davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-02
LOST MOUNTAIN.

Miss Jennie MCGOWAN, who teaches
school at Milford, met Mr. Sam Moon
in Atlanta Last Sunday and the cod
pie were married They went to
Portal, Ca, where Mr.. Moon is en-
gagged in the drug business and will
make their home there Their
friends here wish them a happy and
useful life.
Mr.. Henry Ward delivered a very
interesting lecture Sunday morning
to Midway Sunday School.
DR.. w. D. Wright has just put up
a grist mill at his saw mill near Mid
way church and will grind for the
public.
Mr. w. P. Ward and wife, after
spending the winter in Marietta with
their daughter, have returned to
their home here.
Miss Lille May nixon saw the
belled buzzard last Wednesday She
was out in the yard and was attract
ed by a bell ringing. She saw the
buzzard just above the tree tops and
could plainly see the bell
Miss Annie Peepels will continue
her school three weeks longer. This
win afford the small children an OBJ
portunity 10 continue In school
while the roads aud weather are good
ALLEN.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-02
SARDTS.
STELLA.

The continued good weather has
got the farmers pretty we'll advanc-
ed.
The singing given by Mr.. Law
renee Tulford was highly enjoyed by
. large crowd.
Mrs. T. A. Arrowood has returned
home from a two weeks stay at her
fathers, and leaves him no better.
Mr.. Pierce Turner has been on
the sick list the past week but is i'm
p1or5rg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Barfield visited
Mr.. lee Black Sunday.
Mr.. w. A. Gresham and family,
Of Atlanta visited their farm in Cobb
sunday.
We sre sorry to know that littl"
Myrtle Lee Todford is very sick.
Mr.. Bill Osborn, Of Atlanta, visit
id his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. b. w.
Osborn Sunday.
Mr.. B. p, Baswell, one of our
largest cotton raisers, is not going
to use any guano this year
Mr.. Walter Dickerson, Of near
Smyrna, visited his parents sun
day
Mr.. Lawrence i'm Visited Miss
Bessie Mcpherson sunday afternoon
Mrs. Mat Towns q smyrna, IS
very low with pneumonia,
JAYBlRD.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-02
News From Over The County.
TO CORRESPONDENTS:

TO CORRE0FONDENIo We
have several letters with no sigma
lures and some with no address. 1t
Is impossible to reply to such let
+ers. Please write the name of the
nlace your letter is from at the top
IF the first page. Dates are not
necessary. Do not abbreviate, use
capital letters correctly, write plain
Nv with black pencil or good ink.
Also sign your pen name at the close
Of your letter.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-02
FARMERS ATTENTION.

Sudan grass is Americas new and
greatest hog grass-grOws anywhere.
Produces from 4 to s tons of hay te
the acre. Seed FOR sale. Prices 5 to
so lbs, 35f so to 100 lbs, 3Oe 100
lbs up, 25f delivered Not less than
5 lbs. accepted.
H. T. STEWART,
Lubbock, Tex.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-02
GASOLINE.
Y tS

Cutting the price of gasoline has
brought us new customers and in
creased our gas business. We offer
Ga gravity gasoline beginning to-
day at / , cents.
DOBBS HARDWARE CO.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-02

All Master Masons in good stand
ing are cordially invited to attend a
regular communication of Kenne-
saw Lodge No 33 +. & A. NJ. In
the Fraternity Hall on Friday night
April 2nd, at 1880 O'Clock. Visit
OPS specially invited. Work in the
Entered apprentice degree.
j. p. Power, Worshipful Master,
JOHN p CHENEY, Secretary.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-02
nvIgoratIng to the Pale and slckly

The old Standard general strengthening tonic,
GROVES TASTRIHSS chill TOSlC, drives out
afalaris enHches the blood and builds up the sys.
au, A tGae toms, Tor adults aud cG.lGfct :st
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-02

Old Shoes made new Marietta
Shoe Shop, 100 Washington Avenue.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-02

Cures Old Sores, Other Remedies Won't Cure.
The worst cases, no matter OF how long standing
are cured by the WONDERFUL, old reliable DR.
Porter's ALtisept!c Healing Oil. II relieves
Pain and Heals at the same time. 2sc SOC 81 %
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-02
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

WANTED-To rent or room
house. Must have all moderate
conveniences, and in best section.
J. w. Hancock, present address Ma
con, Ga, after Feb. LIST will be Ma
rietta, Ga. If.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-02
FOR SALE-MISCELLANE0US

DRY OAK and pine stove wood for
sale Edgar ScarbOro. Phone
3011. 4t-4-16
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-02
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE.

FOR SALE-House and two lots one
mile from Marietta on Atlanta
road. Mrs. J. p. GartI ell, Atlanta
road at Buffers. Phone 468-L. II.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-02

WANTED-At once, white woman
to keep house and cook, If neces-
sary, for only two in family and to
live as one of the family Apply TO
30l Washington Avenue or Marietta
Journal office. II.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-02
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

WE WILL SEND FOR AID. NO ed
TAKEN FOR LESS THAN IS CENTS
TELEPHONE
IS /
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-11

Feeble Minded" c. M Rudolph. Blr- mingham. l
 'Neurasthenia and Psychasthenia.- J' T Searcy. Tuscaloosa.
 The Work of Societies for Menta. Hygiene" Hon. Clifford W. Beers, New York. secretary national committee for mental hygiene, or Thomas w. Sal- mon. NJ. D, New York.
 Volunteer papers, or papers which have been passed over in the above programme.
 Adjournment FOURTH DAY. FRIDAY, APRIL 25.
 Morning session.
 Call to order at a. ni
 Unfinished or miscellaneous busis hess.
 Report of the board of censors.
 Revision of the four rolls: (a) Re- vision of the roll of county societies: 'n). Revision of the roll of correspond ents: Go, Revision of the roll of offk- cers.
 Election and installation of officers ness.
 Adjournment sine die
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-11

The annual convention of the Alabama Medical association will meet in Birming- ham April 20 for four days session. pr. j. Ross Snyder, president of the Jefferson County Medical society. is in charge Of entertainment plans, and visiting physi- clans with their families will be given a hearty welcome It is expected that the attendance will reach fully 1000 Under the direction of the local com nlittee, of which Dr. W. P McAdory is chairman, a number of special features for the entertainment of guests have been arranged. The convention will be held at the Tut wiler and is expected to be the best at tended and most important yet held by the state association
 The programme which was announced yesterday, is as follows:
 FIRST DAY. TUESDAY, APRIL 20.
 Morning session:
 Call to order at 12 M by the presi- dent, Benjamin Britt simms. Talladega
 Prayer. the Rev. J. w Johnson. D. D.. Birmingham, pastor First Methodist church
 Address of welcome James Weatherly commissioner city of Birmingham.
 Address of welcome, pr. J. Ross Shy der, Birmingham. president Jefferson County Medical society.
 Annual message of the president, Ben jamin Britt Simms, Talladega
 Report of senior vice president Frank A. Webb, Calvert.
 Report of junior vice president James U Ray. Woodstock.
 Report of secretary, James Norment Ba- ker, Montgomery.
 Report of the treasurer, Henry Gather Perry, Montgomery
 Report of the publishing committed
 Report of special committees.
 Miscellaneous business.
 Adjournment for luncheon. All doctors present are invited.
 Afternoon session:
 Call to order, 3 D. m.
 Unfinished or miscellaneous business
 'Intra- Abdominal Adhesions," Henry Boxer, Birmingham.
 ''rhe Physician, Scientific and Other wise Shelby c. Carson. Greensboro.
 "lntra -Capular Extraction of Cataract" :" w. G. Thigpen. Montgomery
 Some Obstetrical Complications" V J. Gragg, Clanton.
 "The Early Diagnostic Points of Pull monary Tuberculosis, W. s. Sanders, Troy.
 IersOnal observations in the Manage ment of Pellagra With Report of Cases, ' A. l.. Harlan, Alexander City.
 "Pain." Charles M. Watson, Florence
 The Care of the Teething Baby F. M Harrjy. Russellville
 ''Choecystostomy or Cholecystectomy in Gall Bladder Diseases W. C. Gewin, Birmingham.
 'Fibroid Tumors of the Uterus With Report of Fifty Cases,' W. D. Gaines, Lafayette.
 Adjournment.
 Evening session:
 Call to order S D. m.
 Unfinished or miscellaneous business
 Pelvic Infamma ton in Women and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-11

It's Treatment W F. Betts, Evergreen. Fractures of the Elbow in Children dantern slidesj, W. W. Harper Selma.
 "The Technic of Some of the Simp- Ter Methods of Blood Transmission, with Special Reference to the Use of the Kimpton- Brown Tube 1anetrn slides), ! Nj Mason Birmingham.
 Heart Besions and Complications Arising Therefrom,' Russell A. smith, Brewton.
 .sThe Care of the Pregnant Woman, :" Walter A. Weed. Birmingham. "Gbservations on Systemic Blas- tomyeosis in Jefferson County with Report of Cases" G. W. Walsh, Bir-
 "Acidosis in Children c. c. Mclean, Birmingham.
 Adjournment.
 SECOND DAY. WEDNESDAY, APRIL
 21.
 Morning session.
 Call to order, a. m.
 Unfinished or miscellaneous busi- ness.
 General Peritonitis Complicatine Acute Indigestion B. B. Warwick, Talladega
 "Papi.loma of the Bladder Success fully Treated With the Oudin (ISul- guration) Current dllustrated with lantern slides). Courtney w Slrop- Sfliit pllilllIiS
 "A Broken Neck; Exhibition of the Case" E. Laurence Scott, Brming ham. some orhtopoedic Problems lam tern slides and moving picture illus trations). Michael Hoke. Atlanta, Ga.
 'The Treatment of Cancer of the cervix uteri with Special Reference to Use of Radium,' Curtis F. Burnam, Baltimore, Md. es..t..t .....--.
 Advantage of the Percy Cautery In Uterine CnrPinnma Il = T.. wis Birmingham
 Il o'clock, a. m. Special order.)
 The Jerome Cochran Lecture-"Ab scess of the Liver" John B. Elliott, Jrr New Orleans, La
 Oration on surgery. William Seaman Bainbridge N Y.
 "A Case of Pyelitis in Seven Months Pregnancy Complicated by Paralysis of the Colon D. F. Talley Birmingham
 Adjournment for luncheon
 All doctors present are invited.
 Afternoon session.
 Call to order D. m.
 Unfinished or miscellaneous pusi- ness
 The Conservation of Human Life" NJ B. Cameron, Eutaw tta
 What Virginia Is Doing Against Tu- herculosis.' Ennion G. Williams, Rich. nlond, health commissioner of Vir- ginia.
 The practical enforcement of the public health laws of Alabama.
 "The Executive Authorities of the State Board of Health,' s. w. Welch Talladega.
 What Alabama Is Doing in the Collec- tion of Vital and Mortuary Statistics'-H G. Perry, Montgomery.
 Concrete Examples of the Practical Value of the Work of the State Labora- tory and Pasteur Institute'-P. B. Moss baeteriologist. and J. V. Donley, sanitary engineer.
 County Health Authorities, Their Func- tions and Work''-C. A. Grote. Jasper Municipal Health Authorities Their
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-11
"GIDEON,S BAND,

"A Tale of the Mississippi" By George
 w. Cable. Charles Scribners Sons, pub
 fishers, New York.
 George W. Cable, beloved for his clever books, "Old Creole Days" The Cava- Her" and others, has put much of the color and charm of his earlier works into his latest story, "Gideons Band-A Tale of the Mississippi
 "Gideon's Band" is several stories with in story, which developes in the course of a voyage up the Mississippi from New Orleans.
 Gathered into the ''Votaress' is a queer and strange assorted human company which furnishes wonderful material for drama and which MT. Cable takes advan- tage of, with the master stroke of his genius, transforming the situation into almost flesh and blood people, the reader often wondering whether he doesn't really know these self folk. somewhere somehow
 "Gideons Band is history, too-but his tory made real and alive, beyond the accomplishment of any mere history"
 It is a story unique and romance -tinged, the history of the Mississippi and It's wonderful environment just before the war. which is made very tangible and distinct by the delightful genius of MT. Cables art and versatility.
 HOW BELGIUM SAVED EUROPE By Dr. Charles Saroea. With a Pre-
 face by Count Gablet D'Aviella, Bel
 gian secretary of state, and an "Ap-
 pendiX" by Gilbert Chesterton. J. B.
 Lippineott company, publishers, Phil-
 adelpha.
 For centuries the Belgium people peace ful, prosperous and industrious. have proved to the world that they were pro- tcient in the science of living: it was for the past few months to reveal that they knew equally well how to die Dr. l Charles Sarolea. one of the most promi- nent' Belgium scholars. a past master in ] the use of English diction. at the time of the invasion of the Germans special cor respondent of the London Daily Chronicle, in a vivid, piercing, sincere manner tells us how the Belgium people lost their all
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-11
FOR MEDICAL ASSOCIATION
 CONVENTION HERE APRIL 20 ANNOUNCED

Functions and Work''-Charles A. Mohr, Mobile.
 Evening session (public meetingl.
 Call to order al D. m. "The Medical Association of the State of Alabama-A Tribute to It's Beneficenee and a Nindication of It's Policies''-H. J. Sankey, Nauvoo.
 "The Enforcement of the Law Regulat- ing the Practice of Medicine''-W. II. Sanders. Montgomery. An address by William C. Gorgas. Washington, surgeon-general, |. s. army. Adjournment. followed by a reception at the Tutwiler All doctors and their friends are invited
 THIRD DAY, THURSDAY, APRIL. 9. Morning session.: Call to order a. m
 Unfinished or miscellaneous business.
 "A Recent Outbreak of Malaria With Report of Cases ST. D. Wood, Talladega Springs.
 The Administration of Qunine in Ma laria'-Iugh Boyd. scottsboro.
 "A Study of 800 Cases of Digestive Dis eases With Reference to the Incidence of Malaria Scale Harris, Mobile.
 '1he Early Diagnosis and Treatment of Cerebro- Spinal Meningitis'-Cabot Lull. Birmingham.
 "Elephantasis'-L. L. Hill, Montgom- cry
 ''Duodenal cer'-Cunningham Wilson. Birmingham
 Surgical Treatment of Pylorie Ulcers. With Report of Cases'-E. NJ. Prince, Bir- mingham
 Local Anesthesia in Major Surgery H. P. Cole. Mobile.
 Measures for the Prevention of Sur gical Shock "-John N Furniss. Selma. 'Rovsing's Operation for Ptosis of Liver, Stomach and Colon, With Report of Six Cases Successfully Operated d''-Gas- ton Terrence. Birmingham.
 Adjournment for luncheon. All doctors present are invited.
 Afternoon session: Call to order D. m
 Unfinished or miscellaneous business.
 "Amoebic Dysentery, With Report of Cases Treated in 1914'-Julius Jones. Rockford.
 Some Thoughts On Our National Anti Narcotic Law (The Harrison AcD-R. L.. Justice, Geneva.
 Subject to be announced U J. W Peters. Birmingham
 "Gonorrheal Opthalmia of the New born, with Metastasis to Synovial Mem hranes Thomas F. Huey, Anniston
 "The Health of Teachers and Pupils in the Public Schools. J. l.. Bowman, UnionY Springs.
 Subject to be announced, John H. Ed mondson, Birmingham
 Subject to be announced. A G. Sims, Renfroe.
 Latent Dental Abscess a Cause Of Rheumatism,' William Gross Harrison, Birmingham.
 Subject to be announced, W. Lawson Thornton. Birmingham.
 Subject to be announced. Lewis c Morris, Birmingham
 Adjournment.
 Evening session.
 Call to order at D. m
 Unfinished or miscellaneous busi- ness.
 Mental Hygiene W. D Partlow, Tuscaloosa State Care and Training of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-11
MAY 1vERsoN's CAREER

By Elizabeth Jordan. Harper Brothers
 publishers. New York.
 May Iversons Career" the new story by Elizabeth Jordan. is more than mere ly the sequel of the stories that pre- ceded it. May Iverson is recoenizablv the same-as imaginative and enter pressing as ever; and she has the same unconscious art in making her hearers reel exactly what she has felt. But this convent bred young woman who be- comes a reporter on a large city news paper keeps growing In mind and char acter-though she does this so gradu- ally and naturally that We never lose the fine glow of personal interest in her; and as We read We see how youthful ness and youthful imaginativeness may become effective forces in the thick of nte without losing their individual at- iractlVeness This is one of the charms and one of the meanings of the story
 Another of interest Is inherent in tbe leahty and picturesque variety of May lNefson career itself. Miss Jordan knows thoroughly the life of the New York newspaper woman, and she knows. 100, how to interest her readers in a story. May IVersons first assignment was to pass the night in a country house said 10 be haunted. She was frightened of course. though the only being she encountered that resembled a ghost or
 
 who owned the property But if the little convent school girl had the inn agination to be afraid, she also had the nerve to make good She insisted upon writing her own story, and the star re porter who had been sent out to take her place acknowledged that she did it well. She wrote, in fact. just as Sister Ifmingarde had told her to do-"of things just as they are. and very simply" So she does throughout the book In her dehperate, innocent startling truthful way. she tells us all about her expe- riences with every kind of persons from lniliiCnaires to outcasts. As time goes on her way of tell her story becomes more and more understanding: vet al- ways she remains clearly May Iverson and nobody else-imaginative rather prone to sudden flashes of generous feel ing. and probably not quite secure against being afraid in the dark
 Much knowledge, observation, and ex-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-11
SELMA

Selma. April lo.-( Especial. .)-Adolph Eliasberg. aged "A. brother of Messrs Ed ward and Herman Eliasberg, of this city, died in New York city Saturday after noon at o'clock. according to telegram received here. The remains will be brought 10 Selma for interment. The deceased was formerly a prominent business man of Selma. but for several years past has been an inmate of an in- stitution in New York.
 The handsome country home of W. R. Jordan. two miles west of Selma, was burned down Saturday afternoon. No member of the family was at home when the fire was discovered, which is believed to be of incendiary origin. The house and contents were a total loss, on which there was no insurance.
 For the Fist consecutive time at the an- nual meeting of Post D. T. P. A., Satur- day afternoon Mai. D. M Scott was elect ed president of the post. Major Scott has presided as executive officer of the post ever since it was organized.
 In the first game of the season at River side park Saturday afternoon, Selma de- fS'tNu thc Nidi IN hclivildi ilint Oi NeN- ton, Miss, by the score 10 to f. The game was witnessed by quite crowd and both clubs played in splendid form.
 J. P. Cameron. a former resident of DeFunfak Springs, Fla. was killed at Pineapple, Wilcox county. Saturday after noon, according to information received here. None of the particulars regarding the tragedy were received with the an- nouncement other than that Cameron has only been in Pineapple for the past few days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-11
Noted Swimmer Dead

Gloucester Mass, April 1o.-Peter s. Me- Nally, of Boston, formerly widely known as a long distance swimmer and life saver, died today of heart failure. He gained international notice by his attempt to swim the English channel in 1897. He was forced to quit when within four miles of the French shore.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-11

perience have gone into the making of the story, May lversons Career" much, too of the storyteller's art of making events interesting in the telling, but most of all a warm and living concep- ton of character
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-11
THE LINE STAR RANGER.

T Ii F. lsi \ E. S1 Alt ftA4NtrffN By Zane Grey Harper Brothers, pub
 lishers New York
 Zane Grey writes of the west with all of it's aIluring environments. it's wild and rugged life. it's possibilities and it's hardships with master pen.
 His "Desert Gold7 and "fhe Light of Western stars have placed this au- thor in a most enviable position in the literary world-as one of the most popular and widely read writers of fie- tion of the day
 In The Line Star Ranger we again have a picture of the glorious west.
 It is a tale of Texas forder life in the : '7os, giving a picture of the contest between the outlaws and the rangers. The principal figure Is the young and powerful son of the older fighting stock who hoped to keep clean of the life of gun-flghter. Fate was stronger than his desire for peace. and he is pre- cipitated into the outlaw world. where he finds a girl who is held under re- traint
 The Lone Star Ranger is very charming and readable. It is well writ ten and the plot is attraetively pre- sented and the interest of the reader is held from start to finish.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-11
"AMARILLYS OF CLOTHESLINE
 ALLEY,

ALLEY
 By Belle K. Mandates Illustrated by l. Henry. Little, Brown & Co.,, Publishers. Boston.
 The tiny touch of destiny that caused the turn in Amarilly's fate-tide came one morning when, in her capacity as assistant to the scrub ladies at the Barlow stock theatre she viewed for the first time the dress rehearsal of "A Terrible Trial" Heretofore the patient little plodder had found in her occupation only the sordid satisfaction of drawing her wages. Now ambition was awakened.
 Amarilly was child of the slums the eldest of family ofeight all wage earners except the baby How prosperity in the end came to the Jen- lSins family, how Amarilly got an ed ucatton, how the boarder married Lily Rose an built the annex, and the ad- ventures of the rector's surplice, are told in a wholesome little story-a book for the many who are weary of problem novels. In the human appeal, the sweet humor and genuine cheeri- ness between its covers there await you many laughs. and a tear or two as we'll and Amarilly is a constant sur prise and delight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-11


 THE VALLEY OF FEAR"
 A Sherlock Holmes Novel" By Sir Ar
 thur Conan Doyle. Illustrated by Ar
 thur l. Keller. With picture jacket in
 full colo., by w. l.. Jacobs. George
 H. Doran Co publishers. New York
 The highest commendation for, and the best description of Valley of Fear is that it is genuine Sherlock Holmes novel. with all the suspense of ''The Sign of the Four" and The Hound of the Baskervilles. and all the charm of per- sonality which in Sherlock Holmes is added to his fascination as detective. In an old English house is a murder mystery which seems insoluble. Guess as he may, the reader cannot find the sur prising solution of the mystery which Sherlock Holmes and Dr. Watson un- earth. Then the scene of the story sud- denly changes to America and the mur- der syndicate of an anarchistic commu- nifty. Here broods the shadow of horri- ble fear. but it Is dissipated by the in vestigatons and dramatic coup of man who is as strange and interesting char acter az anyone whom Conan Doyle has deDicted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-11

ERRED. Absolutely without cost, while they
 last. we will include large QUADRI- COtORED MAP OF EUROPE WITH EVERY SEI. t shows not only cities. but towns and vi- . aSes; also railroads and teeeraphs gives arsy and navy statistics of the warning nations populations areas, etc.-well worth l.50; but while they last ths map will be given FREE with every set of offered .7 I