davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-01

Pattern es1s.

No. 6613. Our loom
lace curtains. We doubt
if you have ever seen
a prettier woven lace
curtain than one SINH
lar to the illustration
here. for anything like
the price we ask. 1t is
made with dainty Dor
der, and figured center.
the border being a
copy or an expensive
antique curtain. Even
at this low price this
curtain has our over
locked corded edge and
will launder perfectly.
Each one measures PA
yards long; in white.
only. Price per pair,
MARCH SALE
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-01

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The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-01
PATTERN 1918.

No. 1918. Dainty
Bonnie Femme Curtain.
made 81 a very nice
quality of net and has
the appearance Of a
much higher priced
curtain. This pattern
is made to use one
strip at a window and
comes in Arabian or
white. Size 3 yds. long
by 50 In. wide. Price
per strip, MARCH
SALE
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-01
Sc

WE ISSUE A SPEC
clAL LACE CURTAIN
CATALOGUE MAILED
FREE ON APPLlcA-
TON.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-01

No. 1884. This illus
tration shows a mar
qutsette curtain with
cluny lace on edge. A
curtain suitable for
any room. Size SO in.
by 211 yards. In white
and Arabian. Price per
pair for MARCH SALE
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-01
Sis
PATTERN 1883.

No. 1853. very pref
ty design in a plain
center curtain, with a
very artistic border
and one that should ap-
peal to our customers.
This curtain is a good
quality OF net and one
we strongly recommend
for dining room, living
room or library. Comes
in Arabian only. Size
21s yds. long by As in.
wide. Price per pair,
MARCH SALE
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-01

WE WILL PREPAY
FREIGHT AND GUAR
ANTEE SAFE DELIv-
cry ON ALL PUR-
cHAsEs OF $500 OR
MORE.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-01

No. 3451. Muslin
Curtains, with a col
ored border, 40 inches
wide and 2h yds. long.
The colors in the Dor
der are pink, blue or
yellow. These make
beautiful decorations
for any bedroom.
MARCH SALE
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-01
Dapees and Wall Paper at March Sale Prices Of 70 One Off


Our March Sale Wall Paper Will Not Be Duplicated
LEFT FROM LAST SEASON
156 Rooms Values from $3.50 to $l2---$2 per Room
Sc Lying and Dining Of printed Oamea Blends Silks
Metahc Fabric effects
matched ceilings and ee panel dcoration 100 bed
roons two tones and self tones the SOFT
old
full floral borders and ceilings to mattel.
Remnants Of all grades Of paper, tied in bundle lots
match. Bundle lots, March Sale price, Csc to $1.9O
All greatly
prices. Come in and be convinced
Our wall both medium priced expensive materials
distinguished by the acceptable
of refined educated taste
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-01

You can have beautifully colored window daperies and
upholsteries without fear OF the fabncs fading.
,,bstand anv amount Of sunshine and WASHING without
losing their freshness of color in the least
They have all the charm and tone Of costly fabrics that
will not last so long, yet Ornoka Fabncs are wonderfully
inexpensive. We are showing comprehensive assort-
ment Of weaves and patterns that are suited 10 every
room in your home and any color scheme.
Consult us concerning home decoration. We cn
cooperate with you securing TASTEFUL harmonious effect
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-01
4s5c

No 3S7S This Nottingham Lace Curtain is
very simple in design and is copy OF an expensive
French curtain that has been very popular. 1t IS
made of good quality of net and consider 1t one
of our best conservative styles. Comes in Arabian
only. Size yds. long by As in. wide. Pricec1 7c
per pair MARCH SALE .-..,--.-........ spx sSJ
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-01

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The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-10
MARIETTA VIEWS IN
BIG BOOSTER FILM

Marietta will be represented in
the great Georgia Booster Film
which is being made to advertise
Georgia. The moving picture peo-
pie were expected to reach Marietta
Wednesday afternoon but they were
forced to stop in Rome TO attend a
barbecue that was given to the See
ing North Georgia" tour path find
ers. These cars will probably be in
Marietta Wednesday afternoon or
night. The committee in charge of
the tour will hold a meeting on the
10th to decide on the date of the
tour and the Civic League Carnival
will probably be postponed to the
same date and the tourists enter
tanned here.
The scenes to be taken for the
Booster Film will be the city park
and court house, the Kennesaw
Marble Co., and the Hereford cattle
at Mr.. j. T. Andersons farm.
The film will be shown all over
the country and will be a big adver-
tisement for Marietta.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-10
CANDIDATES NAMED FOR
QUEEN OF THE CARNIVAL

The big carnival will take place
the first week in October when the
South Georgia Boosters will visit
Marietta.
There will be 60 cars in this "see
ing North Georgia" tour and they
will be parked on one side of the
square where the visitors can have
a good view of the floral and trades
parade. Every owner of an auto
mobile in Marietta or Cobb County
is asked to enter his car for this
event and help make this parade
larger and more beautiful than that
of last year. Several floats from
various parts of the county have
been entered and will be beautiful
ly decorated with grain and other
farm products. The committees hope
many more will be entered so a fine
display of Cobb County's agricultu-
raj resources may be made for the
South Georgia Boosters. A hand
some prize will be offered for the
most beautiful touring car, an
other for the most beautiful small
car and still another for the most
beautifully decorated Ford.
The Pathe Moving Picture Co. has
been given the exclusive right to
make pictures of this parade and car
nival. These views will be display
ed all over the country in the Pathe
Animated Weekly and will be a big
advertisement for Marietta and Cobb
County.
Another prize has been offered
the most beautiful decorated store
window. This contest is free to all
and it is expected that every mer-
chant in Marietta will be interested
and that all the stores will be among
the attractions for carnival day.
Let everybody come. put aside all
thoughts of war and other disturb
ing incidents and have our Glad Day
with true carnival spirit.
The following young ladies have
been nominated for queen of the car
nival. Nominate your favorite.
Misses Anna May Jones, Hattie
Black, Agnes Smith, Minnie Lou Nc
Neel, Cora Brown, Julia Anderson,
Emita Dobbs, Alice Anderson, Sarah
Patton, Mary Robson, Sabine Mich
OILS, Evelyn Clay, Laura Mayes, Jean
nette Black, Katherine Coryell, An
ME Field, Emma May Rambo, Odene
Florence, Christene Dobbs, Blondine
Cooper, Laura M. Hoppe Frances
Wikle, Annie Hair Dobbs, Irene Ma
lone, Harriet Robson, Regina Ram
be, Annie Gilbert, Frances Stahl,
Jean Wallace, Miss Glennis Hancock,
Margaret Camblos, Frances Law and
Mabel Griffin
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-10
PROGRESS ON DIXIE HIGHWAY

The Dixie Highway through Cobb
County will be finished project in
the near future The road selected
has been in first class shape for a
long time except in one place-from
just beyond Smyrna to the Fulton
County line.
The County Commissioners are
now surveying a route from the At
lanta road at Judge Atkinsons home
across to the Winnings road and when
this part of the route is finally de-
cided upon it will be rushed to COM
pletion. The object in going by Vim
ings is to force the tourists using
this highway to enter Atlanta over
,Peachtree road which will show the
finest residence section in the state.
The County COMMISSIONS s of Full
ton county have agreed to meet Cobb
county at the river with the best
grade of permanent paving and Of
course, eventually, we expect Cobb
to begin to lay permanent roads.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-10

We, the regular Grand jury drawn
for the July Term, 1915, of the Cobb
superior Court, and called together
1or the purpose of investigating the
violation of the laws of the State
OF Georgia in Cobb County, at this
the July Adjourned Term of Cohh
Superior Court, beg leave to make
these our special presentments:-
FIRST. We have diligently in
quired, without envy, hatred or ma
lice, and without fear, favor, affec-
ton, reward, or hope thereof, into
all the Circumstances connected with
the killing of Leo M. Frank. We
have worked faithfully and hard to
discover who were the perpetrators
of this crime.
We have had the active co-opera-
ton of the Governor of the State, he
giving US all information that ne
has; of the Attorney General of the
State, and especially have we had the
active cooperation of the Solicitor
General of this Circuit, and of the
Sheriff and his deputy in Cobb coun-
ty, and have examined before our
body every witness we could find
who might know anything pertain
ing to this matter.
We have found several clues, but
haze been unable to find anyone who
could identify any party. We have
done our best, under our oath, and
we regret to state that we have beeu
unable to find enough evidence to
indict anyone for this crime.
We have made a list of all of the
witnesses we had before us. The
Solicitor General was before our
body, and personally examined these
witnesses, and we have turned this
list over to him for his information,
to follow up at another Grand Jury
If any more evidence can be found to
connect any person or persons with
the death of Leo M. Frank.
We have been unable to connect
anybody with the preparation of
this offense, or to identify anyone
who was connected with it, although
we have investigated the informa-
ton furnished us by officers and
other parties and have followed up
letters which have been received by
the officials, both signed and un-
signed, and to this end we have sub
poenaed and examined many witness
es in an effort to disclose the per-
petratOrs of this crime, but none of
these witnesses could identify any
of the parties.
SECOND. From careful investi-
cation, we find that the reports
which have gone all over the coun-
try of lawlessness in Cobb County
and the City of Marietta, before and
after this crime, are untrue. We
find, from investigation, that the
officers of the law, and the citizens
of our town and county, knew moth
ing of this crime until they heard of
the body being found near Frey's
Gin in this County. The City of
Marietta and the County of Cobb
were quiet before this trouble, are
quiet now, and all reports to the con-
trary are untrue.
THIRD. We have done cur best
to do our duty, and ferret out this
crime, and regret to report that we
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-10

find it impossible to indict anyone
FOURTH. We wish especially to
thank His Honor, H. L. Patterson,
fer the charge delivered to our body
on this matter. We appreciate his
position and indorse everything he
said to us.
FIFTH. We wish also to thank
Honorable Herbert Clay, the Solici-
tor General, for his active investiga-
ton of these matters, and also the
officers of the court for their kind
nesses rendered US.
SIXTH. We recommend these pre-
sentiments be published in all three
CD papers.
Respectfully submitted,
ROBERT A. HILL, Foreman.
B. G. BRUMBY, Clerk.
GEORGIA, COBB COUNTY:
The within presentments received
and read, in open court. Let the
same be spread upon the minutes
and published as recommended.
This September End, 1915.
H. L. PATTERSON,
Judge Superior Courts, B. R. C.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-10
DEATH OF MRS. HARTSFIELD.

Mrs. Mary Daniel Hartsfield died
at her home on Fair Ground street
Sunday night of typhoid fever and
was buried Tuesday afternoon at
Mount Bethel church-yard. Rev.
George Grow conducted the funeral.
She leaves her husband and three
children, her parents and several
brothers and sisters. She was only
26 years old.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-10

See the new skirts and coats at
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-10
GRAND JURY PREsENTMENTs.
JULY ADJ'D TERM. 1915.

GEORGIA, COBB COUNTY:
TO the Honorable H. L. Patterson
Judge of the Superior Court of the
Blue Ridge Circuit:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-25
From Another Point of Vie,D

Farmers are kicking" says head
line. They certainly were Saturday.
King Constantine seems to have mod
ernized the graceful old Grecian dance
into side-step.
A New York store advertises fall cos
tunes for ladies of larger proportions"
There's shorter and uglier word.
It really isn't quite the right thing
socially for the Zeppelins to make so
many calls on London before the first
one is returned.
"Yost will not shift his 'front.'" an
nounces an Ann Arbor correspondent.
As we recall Mr.. Hurry Up it would be
some shift if he did.
Odd Name Contest.
(Polk's Detroit directory aviary).
Wren. f. j., 1000 Third-ave.
Finch, David, 600 Second-ave.
Merlin, E. H., 1897 Gratiot.
Grebe, Andrew, 9 Mitchell-ave.
Buzzard, Henry, 257 Willis-ave. east.
Gull, Ralph, 10 Howard-st.
Nightingale, Benz, 1401 Burns-ave.
Quail, Peter, 623 Campbell-ave.
Raven, John, $50 Avalon-ave.
Coots, Harry, 343 Baldwin-ave.
F. w. F.
Anyway, Yost knows just how the
Grand Duke felt.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-25
TAI PAGE

against the pursuit Of country teaching
by any but very young or very poor
teachers, just graduated, who leave this
ill-paid, uncomfortable field of work as
soon as possible.
The state of Washington has recog-
nized this fact, and is building near each
country school cottage which, like a
parsonage. will be turned over to the
teacher as her residence. There Is little
doubt but that this will induce more
highly efficient and desirable class OF
women-and perhaps men-to enter this
work. A man with a family could, IN
this way, make living and give to the
younger generation fund of knowledge
and experience that no very young teach
er could supply, and which would be OF
priceless value to the pupils.
AS the country is the place to which
we must turn for reinforcement in brain
and sinew, it Is most desirable that the
best possible education should be given
it's youth.
Many college teachers, who preferred
a country life and followed teaching with
the love of it in their hearts, might find
in this way a pleasant life and COM
petence.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-25

Britain's greatest hero was and Is
Horatio Nelson. Each recurring
year. on the 21st CT October. there
is celebrated with much pomp and
circumstances the anniversary OF
the battle OF Trafalgar bay. 1906,
where he lost his life In the action
in which he 50 signally trinmphed
over the combined. neeh OF France
and Spain. II In likely that London
will this year celebrate that great
naval victory with more enthusiasm
than ever before and q program is
now being arranged to that end.
The following lines were written
by Nelson just before he left Var
mouth for Copenhagen in 1901:
I only nov long to be gone, time
Is precious and every hour makes
more resistance. Strike quick and
home. and may we soon return vic.
torious Is the fervent wish and shall
be the hearty exertion of your faith
full and Obliged, Nelson and Bronte.
His titles were viscount Lord Mel
son and duke of Bronte, Sicily. the
latter title being given In recogni-
ton Of his victory at the battle OF
the Nile. Nelson was born In 1888.
eleven years preceding the birth OF
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-25

A writer In the London Spectator
has the following 10 say or Ameri-
can newspapers:
For want OF a game. I seek any
thing that shall distract the mind.
A minute ago | fancied that this
bundle OF newspapers fresh from the
United States of America would be
the distraction. The United States.
I said, are at peace; their citizens
of German birth have kept their
German instinct for tranquility and
will see to 1t that nothing troubles
the profound tranquility NJ those
happy States. To the United States,
remote from our disasters, all our
frenzy of war must be as a distant
trouble of ants. So / took up the
American newspaper for news of
the calm continent.
These headlines are In black let
tiers almost as large as those with
which our reticent European news
papers will announce the fall OF
Berlin on their street bills. And
they are not about peace. They are
about the war. To look at those fat,
black letters you would say that this
was not Europe's war but Ameri-
cas-. I measure their inky inches
before / read them. And then lean
backward to let them clamor at
me. This Is what those letters cry
aloud. I will not let my printer
attempt any imitation OF their bulk.
will but copy out their astounding
message:
In shrek OF vast type they give
me "Tsar halts Advance In Galicia.
Had to kill wife, he says" My first
thought IL to turn upon our Censor
Of the Press. BY what right does
he suppress such amazing news
from the imperial court of our ally7
Had to kill Wife, ne says" And
America may listen, while the Cen
sor stops our English ears. Before
I go any further. tell myself. al
though grieving for an Empress,
that ! know nothing of the fearful
needs Of Russia. stand hushed
before that imperial sacrifice which
was, II seems, the price Of victory
In Galicia.
A moments thought brings me to
wholesome doubt Russian ways
are not our ways: II Is a long, long
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-25
BrlfdinS Great Naval Anniversary

Napoleon and OF Wellington. He
was forty-seven years old when kill.
ed by a musket ball in the battle OF
Trafalgar.
II has been said that among the
warriors of his generation Napoleon
alone was a greater master OF the
souls of men and Bluecher alone
came near him. While Nelson was
a magnificent figure In battle he was
sadly deficient in morals. On the
occasions when he returned to Eng.
land lie was almost pariah az far
as the better classes OF society were
concerned. though he was received
with the greatest enthusiasm and
warmest plaudits by the general
populace.-Indianapolis News.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-25
~ n. ApoiNcToN BRUCE.
Author Of THE Riddle Of Personality.
Psychology and Parentbood. ETC.

To safeguard boy from going wrong care
ful training and q good environment are Of chief
Importance Also the development Of good
physique 10 highly important. The anaemic
puny, poorly nourished boy is far more likely
10 become a deliouent than the boy OF good
phyical development
That there IL q direct relation between NAL
nutrition and crime has been clearly brought
out by the results of investigations In prisons
and reformatories.
In New York institution for Juvenile delin-
uuents Doctor Hrdlicka found that the great
majority of the inmates we're smaller In stature
and lighter In weight than the average boy OF
their years.
| Similar conditions have been noted In insti-
tutions IN New Jersey. Massachusetts. and else
where. Taken In the aggregate the Juvenile
DELINQUENT is physically inferior to the normal,
Being physically interior, being less well
lnourished. II is not surprising TO find him In
ferior to the average boy in ability TO resist
Temptation For II his body IL poorly nour-
lished. his brain "a part Of his body. is sure to
lbe poorly nourished nkewige. And poorly
lnourished brain means q dulled and weakened
mind.
i It would be well II every parent were to keep
this truth constantly in recollection. The old
proverb, "A sound mind In sound body" finds
|striking corroboration In the facts of modern
lcriminalistic research.
In Pennsylvania boarding school the head
master was disagreeably impressed by the
appearance and manner Of q new pupil He
looked unhealthy. and his furtive ways aroused
10 suspicion that his morality was not ali that
1T should be.
The master kept his suspicion to himself and
set about gaining the lad's confidence Fol-
, some time there was no response. Then one
J day the boy unexpectedly came to him with a
confession of serious wrongdoing.
4 The master did not expel him. Nor did hs
rest content with giving him good advice. In
stead, he acted on the principle that physical
Istrength makes for moral strength.
!, He advised the boy. to be sure, and advised
him wisely and kindly. But in addition he pail
Especial attention to his diet. and insisted tha
Inc take more than usual part In the games o
the school. in which he had previously taker
part scarcely at all.
The result Of this psycho-physical reform plar
was the development within two years Of
lcleancut. vigorous, manly lad one Of the mos
popular boys In the school
II WAS transformation which many parents
might advantageously undertake in the case o
their own children.
Il 0ood food and plenty Of exercise in the oper
leae--combined, Of course, with sympathetI,
Ihaneling--wnl be found To work moral marvell
I'm tne case q almost every child OF Delinquent
Unl1s thew y some congsnitsl brain weak
3uU& ~ tottoe esolmilnttoa e food, the i'm
2 $3.50 g - 49, ., - sssia
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-25

A frost II generally dew before It
comes.
To be- q gentleman . man has to
hide meanness.
Talk IL cheap when ono uses his
neighbors telephone
The truth that LEE 1t the bottom
Of . we'll never gets In the milk.
A man must make his way In the
world, while . woman merely has
her way.
A coachman may not attend
church, but he drives . good many
others there.
There is room for everybody In
this big world-but We can't all
have front rooms.
The most pitiful objects In the
world are girls who act like men
and men who act hike girls.
II 1t wasn't for the weather a
great many loafers would have no
excuse for remaining In the bust.
ness.
The period Of sorrowful mediation
INDUCED in by the defeated candi.
date Is due to the mistaken judg.
ment Of his constituents-so he
thinks