davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-08-27
NEW STEAM LAUNDRY
IS NAMED HYGIENE

Miss Kilby of this city is the lucky
winner of the prize $500 in laun-
dry coupons) offered for the most ap-
propriate name for the new steam
laundry. The name suggested by
Miss Kilby and the one that we have
adopted is The Hygiene Laundry.
This name was selected after careful
consideration of all names submit
ted, and we believe this to be the
most appropriate suggestion, and we
will most certainly live up to every
thing that Hygiene implies.
We congratulate Miss Kilby for
having so thoughtfully suggested Hy-
giene, and henceforth our laundry
will be known under the name of
The Hygiene Laundry, Marietta, Ga.
There were SO many good and ap-
propriate names submitted by the
ladies of the city that it was a hard
task to make the selection, each con-
testant displayed rare taste in the
names submitted, therefore, we have
decided that in order to show our
appreciation, in a substantial way, to
give to each lady who submitted
names, in addition to Miss Kilby,
laundry coupons to the value of
$500. And to this end, as soon as
the plant is completed and in opera
ton, we will send to these ladies
$500 in coupons, good for that a.
mount in first class laundry work.
Again we wish to thank each lady
who submitted names, and congrat-
ulate each in submitting such appro-
pirate names
Yours respectfully,
THE HYGIENE LAUNDRY,
BY R. ]. Hancock, Secy and Treas.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-08-27

Automobile batteries at Dobbs.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-08-27
Whenever You Need General Tonic
Take Groves

The Old Standard Groves Tasteless
chill Tonic is equally valuable as q
General Tonic because it contains the
well known tonic properties of QUININE
and IRON. 1t acts on the Liver, Drives
out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and
Builds up the Whole System. so cents.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-08-27
WHAT THE PURE FOOD
AND DRUG LAW REQUIRES.

Che lowest amount of Butter Fat
(pure cream) must not be less than
1919. Now it is a positive fact 1--WE
will prove it, that Nunnally's aver
ages IA to 1879. That is why our
sales are running from 225 to 235
gallons every month. Selling some
cream you will say-but ask Nun
nally and he will tell you that Wilkes
Drug Store disposes of that quantity
every 80 days.
Get Nunnally's at the tables or
phone us for parties and we will do
the rest. Wilkes Drug Store. adv.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-08-27
FIRST BALE OF 1915
COTTON BRINGS TIC

Mr.. j. G. Kemp who lives three
miles out from Marietta, on the
Cherokee road, was the first to sell
bale of 1915 cotton in Marietta.
The cotton was brought into town
Thursday and sold to Anderson Bros.
for Ii cents per pound. The bale
was strictly middling.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-08-27
Piles Cured Ii, 6 to II Days

-FOUR druggist will refund money If PAZo
OINTMENT fails to cure any case of It hing
Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles in 6to IA days
The hrst application gives Ease and Rest. SOC
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-08-27

Balance on hand S 9.O9
LEN c. BALDWIN, Chairman,
A. V. CORTELYOU, Secretary,
E. L. FAW, Treasurer.
R. de T. Lawrence, E. C. Daniel,
j. R. Fowler, Pierre Cambloss, R. H.
Northcutt, ]. w. L. Stovall, ]. j.
Daniel, Jim Brumby, George w. Bey-
erie, and E. H. Northcutt.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-08-27
OPEN AIR MEETING.

Presiding Elder w. H. Cooper
preached on Sunday evening at the
open air meeting. His theme was
receiving Christ into the heart as
welcome guest and growing like Him
by constant association. 1t was a
logical, yet simple and earnest SER
mon and evidently touched many
in the large congregation. DR..
Smith, Rev. G. S. Tumlin and Rev.
Randolph Claiborne assisted by lead
ing in prayer and pronouncing the
benediction. Mr.. Beyerle led the
singing with Mrs. Charlie Northcutt
at the organ, Mr.. Weems on the
trombone with Mr.. Allen Hardeman
on the cornet. All joined in the ia
miliar hymns and the moon light
threw a soft radiance over the scene.
Below is a statement of money COL
lected and paid out by the committee.
Amount collected from all
sources $100.91
Platform and seats 52,44
Song leaflets 1900
Printing and advertising $50
Wiring and light fixtures 12.43
Incidentals 2,45
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-08-27

We speak in accents kind and fair
Concerning those who have de.
parted;
We praise the ones who travel where
The shoreless seas are all un-
charted;
But would it not be better still
To be little more forgiving.
And cease so often to speak ill
Concerning people who are living
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-08-27
lnvlgorating to the Pale and sIckIy

The Old Standard general strengthening tonic.
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC, drives out
Malaria enrches the blood and builds - the sys.
tenn. A true:tonic. For adults and children. Soc
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-04-01
A SUPERIOR SEPARATOR.

Several points of superiority in the
Cleveland" cream separator are at
tracing considerable attention among
dairy farmers.
This separator is guaranteed in
writing to produce a better quality
and greater quantity of cream than
is possible with any other separator.
It is said to have the fewest parts,
having only six skim discs where
others have several times that num-
ber. and only aluminium parts come
In contact with the milk.
It is ball-bearing, simple in con-
struction, has low milk reservoir
and other advantages that make 1t a
great time and money saver.
In the province of Ontario. Canada,
there are 80 cooperative associations
marketing fruits of members.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-04-01
The Temptation and the Crisis

breathless silence. The girl was
breathing quickly, her face half
turned away from him.
"Clarice, come to me-" he urged
once more, and reached out his arms
to her.
With little sob she turned toward
him. II mustn't. l will not!" she
cried, but let him draw her closer.
The music had stopped. The dan
GERS were coming toward them. But
almost before they realized that the
dance was over, the next was be-
ginning
Second extra!" called voice,
and Waring rose.
Il must co." he said. Where
shall | take you till this dance is
over? After the second extra / will
meet you at the door. | will have a
cab ready, and we will be gone and
reach the steamer before anyone sus-
pects."
II will go to the dressing-room and
get my wraps on, she said DULY.
After the second extra l will
come" he said, and was gone.
She stumbled into the dressing
room, but stopped short as she heard
a sound of sobbing. On the couch in
the corner lay the maid, crying pitt
fully.
"Why, what is it?" asked Clarice.
Even in her own trouble she could
not pass by a creature like this.
The girl raised startled face. Il
thought every one was gone" she
breathed. ut isn't anything, Miss,
and sobs choked her voice again.
"Tell me, perhaps can help" '"
She smoothed out the crumpled note
the girl held out to her, and read it.
1t was an appeal for the girl to 60
West with someone who signed HIM
self Jack" and get rid of 1t all. :"
Clarice went white.
"And me with two children" said
the maid. MY husband drinks. It's
not the first time he's wanted me to
do it--and I'm too tired to fight any
more"
Think what it means!" cried
Clarice sternly. Honor and
Don't you think I've thought
about it all?" Her voice was fierce
and challenging. But he-he-"
Il know" breathed the other girl.
II leave 1t to you," said the maid
abruptly. "Would you stick 1t out
If you were me? Would you stick it
out?"
Clarice drew a long breath, her
head went up, and her hand caught
the other girls firmly.
I'D stick it OUT she said.
. The last crash of the music trem-
bled and was still,
Clarice opened the door and
stepped out into the room. AS Waring
sprang to meet her, she looked at
her programme
"The next dance is my husband s.
she said calmly. "He will be looking
for me. Since you are leaving now,
we had better say goodbye. She
put her hand cordially in his, and
looked him bravely in the eyes.
Goodbye" he said, with his face
white and worn
The music crashed out welcom-
ingly. Hartley was waiting for his
wife
Goodbye" said Don again. Don't
let me spoil your dance" and with
his hand on the door he watched her
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-10

superintendent X. c. Carberry OF
Water Company No. l Is in charge
OF notable piece Of work between
El Centre and SeeleY where rein
forced concrete siphons are being
placed under what Is To be the state
Highway to conduct all OF the canals
between the two towns underground.
This work ia being done through
an understanding between the state.
the county and the water company, the
state allowing for such expense as II
would require for ordinary cement
culverta and the county and company
sharing the excess.
The work Indicates that the insti-
tutions Of the valley are growing on
the most solid foundation, for these
siphons are built for all time of heavy
corrugated iron pipe, some Of il 90
inches i'm diameter imbedded i'm rein
forced concrete. with concrete heads
on either side Of the road.
In some cases there are pipes
leading from the upper side Of the
road and appearing at the two op-
posite corners Of a cross-road.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-10
Sinking of Liner May
Cause Complications

Washington, Nov 10#A close ap-
proaeh 10 CONSERVATION ha, been
caused in official oirelss by The sink
ing of the Italian Hner Aa.ona b> an
Austrian submarine. with lo.s of more
than 2oo lives. Tho principle involved
is believed to be Identical with mu
in the sinking OF The Insitauia. and if
American lives were losl, as is be
lieyed To nave been the cas-, ihere may
be a return to thu delicate situation
OF a lew months since.
Tho Ancoua sailed rom New Yorl,
for Naplea, October Il. aud LETT the
latter city for Nea Yor. yesterday
with a. passengers aud crew of
160, OF whom 20 urvv5rs have been
landed at Ei1erta.
The submarine that sunk the liner
is said TO have shown tn Austrian
flag.
II is not officially determined that
there We're Americans among those
Lost, but il is presumed this viii be
shown 10 be the case. anQ il it so de
velops there must be a renewal of tine
issue between Austria and the United
states that brought Germany aud
America close to serious trouble
This country viii NOT take summary
action until the details are Thoroughly
known. but official Washington great
ly fears complications of serious ma
ture.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-10
$4,000 Is Involved in
CarranZa-Cantu Suit

on deposit i'm your bank in the nature
OF public McNican funds
Ayes
. Q-under what designation is that
money deposited?
Attorney holland objected to this
question, the witnesa answering final
y that the funds Appeared under the
name "Aduanl de- Mezirali" and be
longed to the Mexican national GOV
eminent.
@ aow much money l. now on de
posit in this fund"
a $242a6S2.
. l. that sum of the money the
same which wa in the bank when the
temporary restraining order was is
sueda
Ayes
lie stated that there were no other
Mexican accounts carried by his bank
and that the bank had never carried
any account for Cautu individually.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-10

Counter efforts this morning by Al
toraeys holland aud kibbey. counsel
Tor Colonel Esteban Cautu. and j. $.
Larew. attorney fpr the . CaIcxico
bank. 10. resist an effort by pm
Swine and William Butcher attorneys
for earran4o, to disclose the amount
OF money involved in the proceedings
instituted against Cantu for the pos
-esston Of money he deposited n the
> banlsa aggreBatinE 100000. failed this
morning when superior Judge Cole
aaid:
I believe that the PLAINTIFF is en-
ttled - haV, disclosed matters that
involve the issue in question"
lie ordered that the questions asked
by attorneys for Carranza be an
s"ered the FIRST dispositions taken by
the attorneys Tor Carrauza having
come 10 nauGhl when d. A Leonard.
vice president OF the First National
Rank of C1leXioo, and William Gun
termau. cashier of the Calextco Nation
al Bank, ON advice ii counsel declined
t. answer queries put 10 them by at
torucya for Curranza.
The amount of money deposited by
Caatu in the . banks was disclosed
this morning i'm depositions taken in
Attorney swings offices. The money
in the CaleNico National Bank was
testified by William Guntcrman, cash
ier. a being S21.33G So. and chat i'm the
Frst National Bank Of CaleNico be
ms S2I7SG.23.
In the preliminary sllirmish between
& &
JudeeColc's ruling. Attorney Swing
declared that at the taking of the FIRST
drpositions the witnesses had an
#Wered questions that were purely For
NAL but declined to answer those bear
ing ON the case, on advice Of coun-
sci.
Attorney Larew, in essaying to re-
sist the disclosure of the amount OF
money held by the banks for Cantu
declared that such an order would
tend to disclose the confidential rela-
tions which existed between bank
q. - depJsitor.
/ Attorney Noland. in protesting
against the disclosure of the amount
OF money deposited by Cantu, said:
a proper foundation has not been
laid and we claim the right of a ma
tional banking institution to refuse to
divulge that information TO this i'm
poster"
Attorney swing, in support of his
contention chat nowhere was to be
found an instance of where a bank
had not been compelled to diyulgc in
formation in cases similar to the one
in question, declared that if counsel
could produce a single instance to the
contrary that he would fold his hands
and not say another word during the
proceedings"
He declared that under the law there
were Il number of instances under
which such information must be di-
vulged.
William Gunterman. cashier Of the
Cal.Nico National Bank, was the first
Witness eNamiued. and his testimony
i'm part. was substantially as follows:
. Have you any sums Of money
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-10
Solid Siphons Are Placed
Across State Highway

Several Of the canals which are be
Ing siphoned under the highway were
high above the level Of the road, max
ing heavy teaming 1ver the successive
canals. These places are now all be
ing leveled down. and the highway
viii have a uniform grade.
Mr Carberry is naturally proud or
the great Improvement being made.
aud patrons Of the road viii be de
lighted.
Highway Outlook.
Work Is now in progress on both the
contracts between DiNieland and the
mountains. and the contract has been
let Tor the Meyers Canyon bridge, -
In IA few weeks 1t Is expected to have
The work completed from DtNicland TO
the san Diego Highway connection.
II Is understood The state i- ready to
advertise for construction of the high
way from FL Centre 10 DiXieland. and
by next summer II is believed there
will be a cement highway from this
city II the mountains. realizing the
dream Of several years.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-10

Peking, NOV. 10.-The people of Chi
ma. in voting to overthrow their pres
ent republican form of government,
have done so because they believe that
as monarchy they will have better
opportunity TO pursue their own way
in peace ana quiet.
In other words they figure that uH-
der monarchical form of govern
mcnt they will gain more of the bcue-
fits they had hoped II gain as re
public.
The present president Yuan Shi kat
will in the near future be crowned
as emperor. This is paradox that
is practically assured by the returns
Of The election on October 20, when II
Of the 70 provinces unanimously bal
loted fer monarchy. There are stu
7 provinces to be heard from-but
there is little doubt of their vote.
With all the returns in nothing re
mains but for the national council TO
adopt a bill formally making tn
change from republic 10 monarchy cf-
fective.
Probably more than any other event
in the history of China, the overthrow
of the republic was accomplished by
the will of the people.
For the first time in their lives the
citizens received word that they were
free to go - the polls and register
their views as to the form of gov
rCONTINrTFD ON PAGE FOUR1
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-10
LOCATION OF METEOR
STILL UNDISCOVERED

Mystery still shrouds the location of
a meteor which fell yesterday after
noon. being followed by Il conclusion
which WIS felt. all over the city. The
aerial visitor left a teuulu- line %.
filmy smoke i'm The sky as an at
mospheric manifestation OF its long
fall.
Reports from the Mount Signal dis
trict Indicate that the meteor fell
somewhere to the east of that district
judging from the report which fol
lowed the striking of the meteor. Vol
umes of smoke could be seen rising
from the spot where ii is supposed to
have fallen, although il could not be
learned whether ranchers were burn
ing brush or whether the smoke was
arising from something which had been
fired bN tn intense hezf of tn. me
teor.
There were reports current yes
tcrday. one which stated that me-
teors had fallen, both being accompa
MED by reports the second slightcr
than the first; and the other, that only
one had fallen, producing a distinct
concussion.
one man, who said he saw the me
teor on its downward flight described
it as radiating what appeared TO be
intense heat waves. The movement
was so swift, he asserted. that he was
unable to form a definite conception
Of its shape other than that ii APP
peared to be about rs large a. a tub
1t is believed the terrific force of
the impact has buried the meteor in
the earth, making discovery difficult
unless the approximate location can
be determined by ranchere i'm the MI
Signal district through the oriniu OF
the conclusion.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-10
COTTON SCARS TRIFLE
AT NEW ORLEANS

Cotton in the New Orleans market
today made a slight gain over yes
terdaN's market, the rise being ascribed
by paly Bros to heavy sales in the
New York markets.
New Orleans
open. Noon Close.
January .....1l.45 1l.55H57 11.G2m63
March,. ..1171 Il Sub 1850 SS
Spots. 1l.25. Sales, 24o.
New York
open. Noon. Close.
January. ....11.5O 11.GSMG9 1I.750 7G
March ......11.79 11.90u92 1860 81
Spots. 11.75. Sales, Loco.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-10

Jesse l.. Laskey head of the moving
picture concern which bears his name,
was in El Centre Yesterday
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-10
REV. WELSH SPEAKS
REGARDING "DEATH''

At the Catholic mission Rev Welsh,
the missionary spoke last night on
Death" He said in part:
DO not wait until YOU are old to
think of death, for you may not live
to be very much older than you are
this very night. Do not wait until you
are i'll. You may never be i'll. Do
not wait until tomorrow. You may
never see tomorrow. oh. if in the hour
of death YOU beg for one moment for
prayer. death may tell you there is
no time for prayer If you cry for
family for time to say goodbye, death
may reply that there is no time. If
you cry for a moment of repentance,
Death may reply:
Fool. this moment thy soul is re
quired of thee"
Tonight "The Christian Home" will
be the subject of the sermon.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-10

d. a. Leonard. vice president of the
First National Bank of CaleXico, and
William Gunterman, cashier Of the
Ca1exico National Bank. We're court
house visitors this morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-10

Clyde Larcy is in san Diego on a
brief business trip.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-10

c II. Hevcncr, CaleXieo runcher, was
in lei Centre today.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-06-26
KITCHENER'S
TRICKERY.

Early last fall. shortly after the
German forces had taken Belgium
and were drawing dangerously near
Paris. causing the removal of the
French capital 20 Bordeaux, the
invaders suddenly fell back
about forty miles. This was myster-
ious. as the allies were but lmper-
fectly mobilizcd at the time. Like
the Syrian army of old, it could not
be found in the morning. Some time
elapsed before an explanation was
given. Lord Kitchener had played q
trick upon the Kaiser. He had had
a report circulated to the effect that
myriads Of Russians were being Sc
crctly brought through the North
Sea to England, whence they were
being sent across the channel. and
that the purpose was to sandwich the
Germans between the Allies and the
Muscovites. Trains at the time were
passing through England with the
llinds Ct the cars closed, while larg:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-06-26

Atlantic passenger ships we're. seen
off the north coast. of Scotland pre-
sumably for the purpose of traas=
porting Russians. German spies made
reports of these mysterious move,
nents, and the Teutons moved back
in order to escape what they sup
posed was a trap. It was subse-,
quently shown that no Russians had
reached the western zone. This "sell''
on the part of Kitchener was of the
greatest advantage to him and Jotfre.
1t seems that the English trickster
is still at work. He has led the
world to believe that England was
experiencing the greatest difficulty
in forming an army sufficient to
meet that of Germany. He has pre-
tended that he has ben engaged in
mobilizing but one million men,
when it is shown that he is engaged
in marshaling one which will num-
Der four million.
This stroke of good work of the 81
lent Kitchener has placed upon the
field an army very much beyond the
numbers that it has been credited
with having sent to the front.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-06-26
GROWTH OF
NORFOLK.

While Captain John Smith may not
have dreamed when ne explored what
is now Hampton Roads that that vi
cinity was destined to become as a
great maritime place as Liverpool OF
London, it has for many years been
apparent to far-seeing people that
Norfolk and Newport News are dcs-
tined to be, the greatest shipping
point on the Atlantic coast. The
late c. P Huntington, President of
the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad,
half century ago called attention
to the certainty of the Norfolk be-
coming the New York of the south.
His prophecy is coming true at this
time, as during the past week the en-
ports of the Virginia city by the seas
were only exceeded by those of New
York.
Should any one take the time to
read the shipping news of the conf
mercial papers which publish daily
dispatches from most of the ports
of the world they will find that ar
rivals from and departures for Nor
folk, Newport News and other places
in Hampton Roads exceed those of
most ports on the Atlantic coast.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-06-26

Dispatches. from Athens state that
intense indignation has been. caused
at Constantinople by the American
Cove. amerts note to Germany. Wi J
reference to submarine warfare,
Citizens 4, of the; United States are
said to be threatened on the. streets,
being considered by the Turks as in
imical as British, French, or Russian
subjects.