davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-09

The Observation-Disclosures freighter
Texan with several thousand tons of
freight from the east coast of the
mainland is due June Is. The vessel
called at Puget Sound for additional
freight. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-09

Capt. A. L. Soule, master of the
Matson steamer Hilonian, on arrival
from the Sound Monday, reported 10
Collector of Customs NJ. A. Franklin
that in searching the ship for contra.
band he found several tins of opium
concealed in a life preserver. sHe said
he had thrown the drug overheard.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-22

Last Sundays Augusta Herald
has the following news of former
rector of ST. James Church:
The Rev. Charles Moves Tyndell,
former pastor of the Church of the
Good Shepherd, who is remembered
SO pleasantly by his friends here, is
now in charge of Christ Church, Will
Transport, Pa, the services of insti-
tuition having taken place last Sun
day and being followed Monday ven
ing by reception in the parish
house at which were present not
only the entire large congregation,
but others as we'll. The good wishes
from many Augusta friends follow
Mr.. Tyndell to his new call"
Buy window glass from Dobbs.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-22
MRS, MASSEY ENTERTAINS
FOR MRS. COHEN

On Wednesday afternoon Mrs. J.
+, Massey gave a reception for Mrs.
Groves Cohen, a recent bride.
The. house was beautiful VITA the
lights shaded in red and all the
rooms radiant with Richmond roses.
carnations and growing ferns. The
dining table had a center-piece of
the red roses and the minis and can
dies were in the same shape.
The punch bowl was in a bed of
rose carnations with thick foliage
in realistic growth.
At the entrance, receiving cards,
were two lovely little brunettes, Jul
liza Mcneil in white and Christine
Blair in pink.
Mrs. Massey was very lovely in a
becoming costume of pink satin with
over dress of creamy lace and cor
sage OF Richmond roses and lilies
of the valley. Mrs. Cohen was strik-
lngly handsome in black tulle, with
jet garniture, over black satin.
Mrs. Massey's little daughter. Eli
zabeth, only eight months old. was
brought in by her nurse and charm
ed every one by her sweetness and
good humor. Her little cousin, Ma
RE Brumby, was also present and
shared honors for goodness and cor
dial sociability.
Mrs. A. S. Cohen poured tea and
Mrs. George Montgomery coffee.
Others assisting in serving and en-
tertaining were Mrs. Tom Read. Mrs,
George Anderson, Mrs. Fred Morris.
Ms. George Welsh, Mrs. FLOYD
Northcutt, Mrs. Leon Gilbert, Mrs.
Campbell Wallace, Jr., and Mrs. J.
r. Brumby. Those serving punch
were Misses May Blair, Hooper Wi
kie, Frances Law and Annie Gill
bert.
A string band furnished music
during the reception and more than
hundred ladies called to meet Mrs.
Cohen who is welcome as a mem
Der of one of Marietta's oldest and
most prominent families.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-22
Social ano Personal

Miss Leila Nix entertained a few
friends Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. NJ. D. Hodges entertained
ner' 4 club Wednesday afternoon.
Miss May Brewer and Miss Hugh
/ BaXley spent few days in Grants
vile.
Flower Pots at Dobbs'
Miss Allene Fields is spending the
week in Atlanta with her sister. Mrs
Henry Porter.
If it's from The German Store, its
bargain. If it's bargain its from
the German Store.
Mrs. G. S, Tumlin leaves TODAY
for Texas to visit her children in
various places.
Bargain in escond hand Moores
air tight heater, good as new. Nor
ton Hardware Company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Linton Dean spent
Sunday with Mrs. F. B. Wellons and
left for Woodstock Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Anderson, of
Macon, left for New York Saturday
after visit to Mr.. and Mrs. George
| Anderson here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Johnson and
their beautiful daughter Frances,
spent last Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs,
Henry B. Johnson.
Mrs. S. c. McEachern entertained
her AZ club Wednesday afternoon
and had in addition Mrs FELTON, Bag
gett, Mrs. George Roberts, Mrs. Hen
ry Cohen and Mrs. Groves Cohen.
Shoes and Clothing almost given
away at Sauls big sale, Don't for
get the place, The German Store.
You chance to save dollars. In
spection invited. Come one, come
all.
Charles H. Freyer writes from Sa-
vannah, Jan. 18th: please send
my Journal to Long Beach, Fla. I'M
til further notice, as l will be there
for a month or more. Am in Sa-
Vannah for few days en- route to
Florida. We are having fine Rains
here, the all-day kind you have
heard of in old Marietta. Regards
to all the force"
Consolidation and combined Lemons
bankrupt stock, of Acworth, Ga,
Pearl Brothers bankrupt stock
bought by L. Saul. These two big
bankrupt stocks combined, and now
on sale at The German Store. If
you want bargains, real money saw
ing values, don't wait, don't delay,
but come to the big sale at The Ger
man Store.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-22
BAGGETT-FLEMING.

An event of interest to many in
this community is the marriage OF
Miss Ella Baggett of Powder Sprin gs
and Rev. B. S. Fleming, of Atlanta
a former resident of this city, which
took place on last Thursda, the 14th
inst, at the temporary residence OF
the bride, 14S Capitol Avenue, At
lanta.
The house was beautifully decora-
ted wit hpalms and ferns, and after
an impressive ceremony by DR.. Dur
ham, Dean of Emory University, the
bride and groom went to their flu
ture home, the parsonage of the
English Avenue Methodist Church
of which Mr.. Fleming is pastor. A
reception was given them in their
new home by friends and members
of the church.
Mrs. Fleming, as Miss Baggett
was one of Powder Springs most
popular young ladies, and at the
time of her marriage held a posi-
ton in Atlanta. Mr.. Fleming was
Theological student at Emory Col
lege, Oxford, last year, and is study
ing at the Emory University, At
lanta, this year. He was also made
pastor of the English Avenue Metho-
dist Church at The meeting of the
last Conference.
We wish them much joy and sue
cess.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-22

Mrs. B. F. Mcdonald is at the
Eennesaw House.
Mrs. r. T. Nesbitt, of Atlanta, is
visiting Mrs. F. K. Pratt.
Rooms to rent in Dobbs Building.
H. c. Dobbs.
Miss Ira James is spending sever
al weeks with her parents in Alpha
retta.
Col Malcolm Johnson left yester-
dsv for Washington City to spend
a week.
Dobbs sells Gasoline.
Or. C. T. Nolan is enjoying a few
DAYS fishing with friends at Homos-
ASA, Fla.
MIR. and Mrs. James o. Harden
spent the weekend in Rome with
Mr. and Mrs. Homer McClatchey.
Mrs. A. L. Norris and Mrs. Wes-
lev Hirshberg, of Atlanta, spent
Tuesday with Mrs. Len Baldwin.
Mr.. Malcolm Johnson, Jr, who
has been visiting Mrs. N. w. l..
Brown, has returned to New York.
Automobile Cylinder Oil at Dobbs.
Misses Eva, Donilee and Ida
Dobbs have returned home after a
pleasant visit in Talking Rock, Ga.
Mrs. J. r. Brumby Jr., has gone
to Dunedin, Fla, to spend two
months with her father, Mr.. J. R.
Brumby.
Dobbs sells window Glass.
Miss Marietta will attend Sunday
School at every church in town on
Feb. 14th. If you want to see her,
60 to Sunday School.
Miss Mary Mozley's guests last
Sunday included Miss Lucille Wilson,
MIR. Andrew Benson and Mr.. John
Cheney, of Lawrenceville.
We will give tickets on all money
paid on accounts for the Diamond
ring during our Big Bargain Sale.
W. A. Florence Dry Goods Co.
The Havana Post has the follow
ing announcement of interest to the
friends of Robert A Anderson, a
native of Marietta:
Few events in Havana have Gre
ated more interest than the an
nouncement of the engagement of
Miss Marion Ulbricht, the lovely
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ricardo
Ulbricht, to Mr. Robert Anderson.
The wedding will be in the spring,
and the young people plan to make
their home in Havana, where thty
have both lived for several years."
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-22
TONY.

There was once a beautiful little
boy selected to represent cupid in
some tableaux the ladies were pre-
pairing and when his mother asked
him what he would De in the .: =
lures he said: Mama, I'm going to
pose as the Love of God" But his
mother understood how the child
had no conception of such a thing
as "a god of love-, being the grand
son of bishop, and so did not try
to explain his mistake, which was
not such mistake to her thinking
anyway, because a sweet child is the
dearest gift Heaven can bestow.
This was recalled to me when six
year-oid Tony recently came home
and with big eyes and earnest voice
cried: Grandma, a man on the
street said the English and French
were doing nothing to the Germans
but the allies are giving them help.
He did not recognize the real word
the man had used, which sounded
like help, and that was what Tony
thought fighting men needed.
The pictures of the German fake
cannon, made of a barrel on the
wheels Of a wagon, reminded. me
of the detached wheels of Tonys lit
tie red express wagon with a big
baseball bat resting on them and
| posing as a cannon on our lawn.
This little boy with such big bright
eyes and gentle nature delights in
toy pistols and sleeps with one under
his pillow.
If the real pistol gets misplaced
he uses a glass one filled with candy
and sometimes even a section of a
pair of broken coal tongs but some
kind of weapon he must have against
burglars.
He knows several story books "by
heart" and among his favorites is
the Marvellous Land of on" where
the houses are built of emerald stone
and the saw horse can really run.
He was listening while | told a
friend about the marble buildings
in Washington City, with their cleo
trio lights, statuary and general
magnificence, and said to his mo-
Their in a quite audible aside: THAT
sounds like the Marvellous Land of
on, doesn't ito"
He makes air ships and military
hats Of newspapers and has a great
many toys but delights most in cray
ons and pencils with which he colors
pictures and draws them.
All the comic papers have to be
read to him religiously every Sun
day afternoon, but he goes to Sun
day School, unless the weather is
stormy, and to see the moving pic
lures almost ev.-'; day.
His favorite playmate is a sweet
little neighbor named Ruth, but his
real chum and his constant compan-
ion is his mother. He is her only
child and she can devote all her
time to him and he will be sure to
grow into a good man as do all boys
who associate with their mothers.
A. LaC.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-22
LUNCHEON AND SUPPER.

The ladies of st. James Church
guild | lwiserve lunches and suppers
in the new Manning bui' ding Thurs
day from II to and from to 9
p. m. Oysters, Chicken salad. crack
ers, pickles and coffee at very rea-
prices. This will be a rare
treat.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-22

We will give tickets on all money
paid on accounts for the Diamond
ring during our Big Bargain Sale.
w. A. Florence Dry Goods Co.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-22

Dobbs sells Gasoline.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-22

Rubber Roofing at Dobbs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-13
Carlsbad Argus:

Announcement was made the FIRST
OF this week Of the sale Of the W, J..
Barber interest iu what Is Familiarity
known as the swamp ranch, uu the
plains seventy miles east OF Carlsbad,
20 Oscar Thompson. John Hart aud
J S. Eeyes Of L|oyington The sale
did not include an the Barber q Holt
holdings. as Mt Holt retained ms IN
~terest, and only the Barber holdings
weer transferred u is reliably re-
ported that Mr. Barber sold his in
terest for 10 record price. While the
number ~ rattle sold ls not definitely
known, 81 ls said the deal involved
something like 100000 or more, and
II the largest single transaction boz
Eddy county IN muny years,
Mr. Barber Will probably locate IN
Texas. HIS wide circle OF friends re-.
gret his leaving Eddy county, where
he has been identified with the cattle
Interests FOR many years. MT Holt
ana family will continue 20 resi0e az
the swamp ranch and VIII rcm-:r
in the cattle business.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-13
CATTLEMEN ASK
CLOSING Of THE
Ell PAs0 PORT
Ask State Department to Pre-
vent Further Shipment out
of Mexico in Hope Remnant
of Cattle Owned There May
be Saved.

Fl Paso. Texas. oct. i3.-Cattlemen
OF the southwest have sent requests
to the state department ne Washing
ton asking hat the importation OF
cattle, beeves and beef products. IN
GLIDING hides, from Mexico, be pre-
vented. The memorial was wired BY
local cattlemen and ranchmcn Mon
day.
The memorial sets forth as a reason
for the request that American and
other foreign Interests In he northern
states have been robbed OF many head
OF cattle In the past. These cattle,
aliege the petitioners. nave been
.phipped TO this side OF the line. where
they have been sold by those who
have stolen them. The closing Of the
ports OF entry would prevent this IN
the future. they declare.
In addition. they allege that the
Vina forces have announced publicly
that they will devastate the country
through which they pass. leaving
nothing thai can be used hy the Car
rama forces. The losses to Amerl-
cans. declares the memorial. have
already amounted to vast sums. and u
ls hard 20 conceive TO what extent
they may grow
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-13
SCHOOL. DAYS Al riIE FAIR.


YOTHING gives a better iliustra-
M ton 81 the usefulness OF the
state fair. present and future.
than the encampment OF boys and
girls Industrial clubs. which fcrJns a
considerable feature OF the fair
grounds epread. Every county In the
state save three Is represented in this
encampmont by five or more boys and
girls who ave won their outing at the
fair by earnest application 70 prnc-
teal education IL housekeeping. farm
ing and stock raising. This trap TO
the fair was held out TO them as def
mite reward for learning "a be useful
men n women
That of itself makes the fair worth
while "a the mothers and fathers ana
the boys and girls Of the state. but
there In more Each morning during
their sny al the lair. play timc for
ali 81 these little folks. they are con
Quoted throush the exhibit halls and
the stock pens and before saoh eN'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-13

hibit a man or a woman instruetos
who knows. delivers . htlef prurticaI
lecture on the particular exhibit Al
hand.
Impressions gained In this way
facts acquired. are gained never tc
be lost. They are Impressions that
stick In youthful minds. They be-
come lndelble. II Is = play day and
a school day combined in the finest
kind Of way and TO the end Of the
most useful play and the soundes'
education.
II ir possible 10 figure out a thou
sand useful purposes this state fair
serves. II IL doubtful " there Il ans
one OF those purposes more ssnulnely
useful TO the state than this play day
state fair education OF the boys and
girls OF New Mexico. 20 be good farin-
ers and competent housekeepers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-13
YOU CAN'T FIND ANY
DANDRUFF, AND HAIR
STOPS COMING OUT
Save your hair! Make it thick,
wavy, glossy and beautiful
at once.

Try AZ you viii after an applica-
tlon Of Danderine, you can not ind a
single trace Of Dandrun or falling hair
and your scalp viii not itch, but what
viii please YOU most. will be after a
few weeks use, when you see new
hair, nne and downy at nrst-yes-
but really new hair-growing All over
the scalp.
A little Dunderine Immediately
doubles the beauty of your hair. No
difference how duh. faded. brittle aud
scraggy, Just moisten "a cloth with
Danderine and carefully draw Il
through your hair, taking n small
strand at a time. The effect Ia im-
mediate and amazing-your hair Will
be light. uuny and wavy, aud have an
appearance Of abundance: an incom.
parable lustrc, s0ftnsas and luxuri-
ance. the beauty and simmer of true
hair health,
Get a 26-cent bottle OF Knowitoh'i
/ Danderine from amy drug store 81
toilet counter. and prove that youi
hair IN as pretty and soft as any
thnt Il has been neglected or injured
by careless treatment. A 2a-cent bot
tie will double rhe beauty Of YOU
! hair.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-13
GENERAL GIL
OF TAXPAYERS
WILL MEET
4 CLUB
Majority of the Twenty-Six
Advisory Board Members
Expected to Attend Gather
ing Friday Morning.
SCOPE OF WORK TO BE
THOROUGHLY EXPLAINED
Objects Of the Association to
be Placed Personally Before
Taxpayers in Every County
in State.

At the meeting OF the general coun-
ell OF the Taxpayers association OF
New Mexico, to be held FRIDAY morn
Ing at ? o'cloclS In the Commercial
club. President n. j. Hagerman. Gov
n Mcdonald n others will give
10 the members Of the council a care
ful and detailed statement OF the
aims md objects Of the association
and how Il proposes 90 reach tho re-
snlis desired The purpose OF the
explanation will be to make u posi-
BILE for each county member Of the
advisory board 10 explain TO the in
dividual taxpayers In his county the
purpose OF the ORGANIZATION and the
way II VIII work. In conjunction with
state N county onciats and lndi-
yidual taxpayers. and the co-opcra-
ton among Individual taxpayers
which Is deemed necessary Co tho
complete success OF the undertaking.
The general coancil Of the associa
ton consists OF one member from
each county and a large majority ~
the members are expected 10 be pres
at the Friday morning meeting.
II Is proposed TO take the Taxpayers
association to the Individual taxpay-
ers OF the state. To interest them
through a plain Showing 81 tho results
10 oe attained. and 10 bring them into
active membership and cooperation
Every mai; IN bringing membership
applications to the Organization office
here. and the successful prosecution
OF the work Is assured. Mr.. JAMES
who was elected to the Office ~ d.
| rector this week has gone 10 santa r,
to begin HIS work. His family hai
arrived there aud the activities 81 N,
association viii get under FUN head.
Way immediately.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-13
GREAT
MONTH FOR THE
HARVESTS
Weather Conditions and Rain
fall About Right Says
Monthly Report of the
Weather Bureau

Santa Re. n. NJ. oct. 13.-Genernl
climatic summary for New Mexico,
september, 1915:
Good local showers that covered
much OF the state occurred from the
"a to 4th of september and there.
after little rain felt tnl the 18Th. when
again good general showers occurred
thi the 18th A third period followed
on the 2fth-25th. aud "a fourth on the
29-30th, while local showers occurred
over southeast counties on the 2ist-
2Zd The average precipitation Tot
the month was in excess % the nor
mai FOR the state as "a whole. over
the eastern border counties, below the
Canadian, and over the lower Pecos
valley, the Sacramento valley and adj
joining mountain areas, the lower Rio
Gtande valley, as well as u few other
localities in the central and south
crn portions OF the state. the precipi-
tation exceeded three inches. and II
exceeded five inches over large areas
In Chuves ana Eddy counties on tho
other hand, northern mountain areas
and the southwest n the northwest
counties received light rainfall and
show "a considerable deficiency. por-
tons of western Mora and western
SAN Miguel counties were also greatly
deficient In precipitation
Heavy local downpours occurred 1l
many stations DURING The sevcra.
showers period. reaching a maximum
fall Of 44O inches "a Buaz. northeast
Chavcs county. on the i'm Han uc.
rompanicd % few of the storms. bal
AZ e rule little damage resulted. tn,
storm at Roswell and vicinity ON IN,
gath of the month, however, ~rcsultc,
in 70 considerable loss
The warm southern valleys OF th,
! state had an average temperature foi
the month OF about 30 degrees. the
central valleys G5 90 CN degrees am,
the northern plateau and mountain
! areas O. TO 90 degrees aud Inward &,
so degrees, according. largely. 90 al
titUdc. \ deficiency in Temperature
was general with the exception OF ,
few small areas. Cool weather Pre-.
vailed az the beginning of the moutl
% warm weather quickly followed
reaching tho maximum of the month
as % rule. from the 10th e. tlth. Irt
remaining moderately high until th.
goth. quite "a number ~ northern ana
western districts. however experience
a brief cold period ON the fith-l5th
with fairly general light frost Ftor
the goth 90 the close of the mont
comparatively cool weather prrHalle.
with the lowest temperatures OF th
/ month. generally. ON the 21th or sstt
Heavy Co killing frost occurred }
many northern districts duriuE thI
~ H".H# E -
over central mountain areas, but D.
frost occurred over the southern cuur
ties. and no damaging frost over th
central districts The month as
whole was highly favorable Tor 40
maturing and harvest of late sma
grain, corn, kaffir and fodder crop
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-13
When Mcdonald
Picked a Winner

CFrom the santa Fe New Mexican.)
From the start yesterday, and from
conservative claims by business men
who have been actively engaged In
working for the thlrty-ninth New
Mexico fair. there IN sound reason for
the belief That the state exposition has
at last got on its feet and has become
a fair OF which The state may be
proud. II is at least certain mat u
has made more progress this year to-
ward the goal OF permanent success
than In am preceding year. organ
lied. systemic, determined. county TO
county work has accomplished the re-
suit; and the guiding influence In all
this efficiency has been u. +. Putney
OF Albuquerque. president Of the state
fair commission. Mir. Putney has
been a regular dynamo and 10 has
been more through his own energetic
personality than any other one thing
that the fair has been financed and
the b-uslness-llke and ambitious plans
J Of this year put into execution. Mr.,
Putney has made himself solid with
the business men OF the state as few
business men have done before, and
he will have the confidence OF an the
state In anything he undertakes for
the state. And incidentally IL Is not
amlss 90 compliment the governor oI
the state. william g. Mcdonald, oi
the very shrewd and excellent tudg
mcnt ne displayed in selecting Mr.
Putney &C head the state falr com
mission He certainly picked q win
/ ucr.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-13


TN a public tatemen the man who
wis the friend and financial ad-
= wiser Of Rev. Newell Dwight Hiliis.
OF brooklyn. says that the Noted
clergyman has two distinct p%ersonali-
ties-the amiabie. gifted pulpit orator
and she ambitious Spectator.
The frieEd said nothing new. Since
he is human. 1t was 4 be assumed
that Dr. Hnlis had at least two per-
sonalities. No lesser an authority on
human nature than oliver Wendell
Holmes put forth the theory that
every man has a great number OF per-
sonaiities which are evoked by the
various persons with whom he came
into contact. The average man car
ries several men within him. There
Is one his family knows. smother his
employer knows, an additional one
known to each OF his ysriohs init
mates.
Probably the most matter .of-fact
human in the world opens his eyes
in the dark some nish; or roers into
his mirror as he shaves aud says.
who am /, anyway"
Hidden away in the heart Of the
generous. kindly man may be a demon
Of sreed and cruelty: the forces Of
s%eifishpess and OF humanity may
struggle for the possession CT 2 char
actcr whose " showing is fair
and even.
Always, in everyone. the struggle.
Victory is often hard-won A com
mon falling OF those who stine their
own weaknesses In the inclination TO
be harsh with similar weaknesses as
they appear in others.
The contest is. in Its general terms.
the same in everyone hfe-lons
combat between a lower aud a higher
self. between petty desires 1nd larger
ones; between the impulse to get hap.
piness by clutehing for II and to give
II by helping others.