davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-12-10

Warford's Cor WoffoTd' q y 5Rrass
Roads in said Barlow County and 10
again acquire the rights, powers AMI
franchises to so build, construct
maintain and operate said branch
read; and,
WHEREAS, in the opinion of the
Board of Directors of this Compauy
the building and operation of said
branch line of railroad is needed to
furnish adequate and proper facili-
ties and service in respect to the
aforesaid Railroads and parts Of
Railroads now in existence and to
discharge the duties of this Company
under its franchises to the public.
NOW THEREFORE, be it resoly-
ed by the Board of Directors of this
Company that said Company. pur-
suant to the authority conferred I'M
der the charter of said Atlanta. Knox
vile and Northern Railway Comp
any, and the powers therein CON
ferrcd or acquired by it as aforesaid
to build branch road from said line
of road as herein specified, hereby
designates the route of said branch
road to be from a point on said Rail
road at or near the City Of Marietta
in Cobb County, Georgia, to-wit:
about one mile southerly from Oak.
hurst, Georgia, and extending thence
northWardly through the Counties of
Cobb, Cherokee and Barlow to A
point about one and one half Ct 1-2)
miles south-westerly from what is
now known as Whites, and which
was formerly Warfords Cor Wot-
fords) Cross Roads in Barlow Coun-
ty, Georgia, on the line of the Louis
vile and Nashville Railroad Comp
any, acquired by it from the AtlaL-
ia, Knoxville and Northern Railway
Company, and which extends from
Gainesville, Georgia to Knoxville,
Tenn.
Resolved that this resolution, de-
signaling the route of said proposed
extension or branch be published, m
each of the counties through which
the same will run, once a week for
four weeks, as required by Section
1857 of the Civil Code of Georgia of
1910:
Resolved further that the Officers
of this Company are directed to file
in the office of the Secretary Of State
of the State OF Georgia, a certified
copy of the above resolutions and
such advertisements as are required
by said Code Section 25S7 and are
authorized to do all things necessary
or expedient to carry the same into
effect.
A true extract from the Minutes
of each of said Companies.
Attest: ]. H. ELLIS, Secretary.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-12-10
And For Three Summers Mrs. Vim
cent Was Unable to Attend to
ANY Of Her Homework.

Pleasant Hill, N. CT suffered for
three summers" writes Mrs. Walter
Vincent, of this town, "and the third and
last time, was my worst.
/ had dreadful nervous headaches and
pfostration, and was scarcely able TO
walk about. Could not do any of my
housework.
also had dreadful! pains in my back
and sides and when one of those weak,
Cinking spells would come on me,
would have TO give up and lie down
until 1t wore off.
was certainly in dreadful state o
health, when finally decided TO try
Cardui. the woman's tonic. and firmly
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-12-10
Ever Struck You---

that whole lot money be borrowed cotton has from
who wouldn't know patch they looking right it?
And here's While moving,
They round
somewhere that be sold quick
Now the dollar mighty careful You cans blame it. Consevatsm
the Money family All the worlds all the That's
why an afford o pick and choose its
point fellow said when tack
went
O laugh
vwoudnt then
The their d
Of the ghtandg masan
hipof the we
all hesde said he WHAT IE1ENl'
in they told him. It's
NEGOTIABLE ead VI o
Samethn Londo
the wahou
eof his own and beganss
Andbe foundt
He woudnt have till after the
gowed The bankers is A. F.
Coles. Hes our general
We've got permanent We offer
IovVrat Loan moneys waiting
struck wsometm solve themselves?
Atlanta Warehouse Co.
President
P 9. Box 1888 ,nnn,..o Atlanta" Ga
Old Oo'on
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-12-10
provement Club

The Last Episode of the Broken
Coin with Grace Cunard and Fran
els Ford at the Gem Theatre Satur-
day.
The Monticellonian., 1915-02-25
city-Planninq Association.

For a number of years the city Of New York has contemplated the crea- ton of city-planning commission for regulating the various civic improve ment undertakings of the municipal ity, as we'll as those of private indiyid- uals. The work which would come under the supervision of such city, planning commission would include, among other things, housing. indus trial structures, the conveyances of supplies and materials of manufacture and manufactured products, the dis posal of waste material, the arrange ment of the various sections of the city in accessible manner. rapid and convenient means of transportation, the provision of facilities for educa- ton and public recreation.
 These are the fundamental objects of city planning, but many other city activities would come under the super vision Of the city-planning commits. sion. such as regulating the height of buildings. dividing the city into dis tricts and zones, traffic regulations. etc.
The Monticellonian., 1915-02-25

 nTOWNp5 M HELPS
NATURE DELIGHTS IN CURVES
Builders of Human Habitations Do We'll to Avoid Too Many
 Straight Lines.

Nature makes no straight lines, for whether 1t be the canopy above, the horizon about us, the shore Of ocean or pond the course of streams. the lines of horse, bird, or even of the human figure. beautiful curves and variety aud multiplicity of curves everywhere abound Without guid- ance such as taut cord, q straight edge. or ruler, man cannot make a straight line. Even with the assist ance of crack or continuous joint in a sidewalk the homeward-beund in the wee sma' hours anent the twaf' cannot maintain their physical dig nity and equilibrium however assidu- ously their feet WOO the straight and narrow path of rectitude. It must then be apparent that nature never intended man to make straight lines, and the present writer loves them not. even in a dwelling house. The clay cottage with matched roof is the very acme of beauty in shell ters for mankind, and often the sim pie old-fashioned garden round about AlblA5 HUI = pA Hdlul dt tlidf III AlteAH tuC most favored part of the grandest es- tate
 Those who have tramped over fresh ly-fallen snow, though intent upon go- ing in a straight line from one specific point to another, looking back upon their course. may easily desery what beautiful and smoothly-flowing curves they have traced upon earthis win try shroud Even the paths of do- mestie animals through their pastures are of most artistic and gentle de- parture from the monotonous straight line. Still, We would not advise fol- lowing these in the economic dispesi- tion of traffic, as did the Bostonians with Sam Foss calf trail. Likewise, We should avoid violation of the die- tates Of common sense by trying to institute curves in a front walk from street to door when the distance is but a few paces. Curves must not be made to appear ridiculous. Sometimes restricted scope precludes their use and straight lines must prevail. Still, the straight line is not, as Ruskin is reputed to have said, the line of beauty"
The Monticellonian., 1915-02-25
SAVING NEW YORK'S TREES
Planting Association of the Great Metropolis Finds Itself Facing
 Hard Problem.

Manhattan presents hard problem for those who want to beautify the metropolis with shade trees It seems that certain streets are not altogether lopeless according to the report of he Tree Planting association Of New York, just out.
 Such are Seventh avenue and Lenox from One Hundred and Tenth street ip; Broadway north from Fifty-ninth street. also West End avenue, West One Hundred and Thirty-eighth. West Seventy-ninth street, etc.
 On all of these there are plantations 1t present. In spite of the fact that some people have the idea that New York has few shade trees there are dozens of varieties of all shades and styles and patterns, from aristocratic shade trees to scraggy slum dwarfs.
 Tree doctors and surgeons are very necessary, and tree surgery has be- come quite definite science. Many fine old tree is saved by filling it's tooth as 1t were-that is, filling it's hollow cavity with cement to prevent further decay
 The committee of the association has divided up New York into dis tricts for special examination. and the report on the different geographical locations Is exhaustive.
The Monticellonian., 1915-02-25
Scotch Eunnnr

An old Scotch woman who had made a great deal of mon by selling whisky was visited when on her death bed by her minister
 And so, Molly" said the minister, you tell me that you have all this money"
 Indeed. minister. have replied Molly
 And you tell me, too.' continued the minister. that you made all this money by filling the nogg.n?"
 Ma. na, minister" said the dying woman "l dinna tell ye that. l made the maist of it by not filling the nog- gin."
The Monticellonian., 1915-02-25
 Good Judcment Needed.

Good iudgment-not matter of opinion. but matter of principle. training and experience-is necessary to the selection of proper location for a civic center in order to avoid the criticism and condemnation of fu- ture generations to which we lay our selves open if we do not exercise proper Judgment at the crucial mo- ment.
The Monticellonian., 1915-02-25
One Solid Benefit.

T tell you, sir, the great benefit of a college education lies in the friends you make" That's so. No matter how old you are if you have been through college you can always find some one to play poker or bet on the races or go on a spree with. Life.
The Monticellonian., 1915-02-25
More important rhlno.

The latest estimate places the age Of the earth at 100, ,OoO,OO0 years. How ever, the age of the earth isn't half as important to some men as the age of the liquor they consume
The Monticellonian., 1915-02-25

Corporal Holmes, V, C.. who was given great civic welcome the other day when he returned to London from a field hospital in France. won the Victoria Cross by saving British gun under incessant artillery fire from the Germans, and by other equally brave deeds on the battlefield
The Monticellonian., 1915-02-25

Gen Sir Henry Macleod Bundle. who is in command of Great Britains Fifth army corps, was born in 1865. and in his 30 years of military service has distinguished himself in many campaigns. After his name he may write K. c. B, c. c. V. C.. K. c. NJ. G.. C. NJ C.. and D, s. O.
The Monticellonian., 1915-02-25
The Status of the Case.

Some of these theorists say war is tonic for the race"
 That may be, but if you ask the British. I'll bet they tell you it is leu tonic"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-03
MASTER PAINTERS PLAN
"CLEAN UP" NEXT SPRING
Local Association Hears Reports Of
National Committee on Nation
Wide Work Last Year.

The local association of master
painters is preparing the preliminary
work for cleanup and paint-up"
campaign here next spring. it Is an
nounced. (
At the regular meeting of the Master
House Painters and Decorators Asso-
citation; held last night at the Corcoran
building, reports were received from
the national committee on cleanup
and paint-up'' held at Cleveland In Sep
TENDER, and of which A. H. McGhan Of
this city is the member representing
the International Association of Master
Painters and Decorators Of the United
States and Canada.
The national committee, it was
brought out, with headquarters at st.
Louis. is composed of the representa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-03
ADMIRAL FRANK E. BEATTY
FOR RAPID PREPARATION
States Naval Construction Should Be
Pushed as Fast as Ships
Can Be Built.

NORFOLK. Va. November 3.-SDeak
rfng before the Norfolk Rotary Club.
Rear Admiral Frank T. Beatty. com
mandant of the Norfolk navy ward. YES
tcrday declared the United States was
not prepared for war and could not be
made so for many years to come at the
present rate OF naval development.
He voiced a sentiment IN favor of PIE
p4redness which he believed was the
only course open TO the United States
II it is to successfully combat any
world power with which there is anv
likelihood OF war.
Il believe in naval preparedness"
said the admiral. IF IT takes $500. GOO. =
600 TO insure it, I believe that Congress-
should vest the President with author
itE TO issue bonds 10 insure naval con-
struction as fast as ships can be built
The need for preparedness is now.
when we know that we are not in posi-
ton TO meet some o. the world powers
better equipped with naval offensive
than we are with naval defensive"
The; admiral said he shared only
the view of other naval officers when
he felt that the governments naval
policy should be one that would build
ships now just as fast as shipyards
ana government plants could turn them
out. until the defensive strength was
sufficient to maintain first line of re-
sIstance and prevent the landing OF
enemy forces at coast points, which
must be vulnerable without that essen
tial first hne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-03
ELEVEN ARE DEAD
AND SEVEN MISSING
Passenger Steamer Meets
With Disaster After Leaving
Portland, Oregon.
SANTA CLARA FOUNDERS
WITH sc PEOPLE ABOARD
Ashore on South Spit, Near Entrance
to Coos Bay-Was on Way to
San Francisco.

MARSHFIELD, Ore. November g.
Eighteen parsons are believed to have
lost their lives late yesterday when
the passenger steamer Santa Clara,
from Portland to San Francisco, went
aground on the south spit near the en-
trance TO Coos bay. Eleven bodies have
been recovered and seven other persons
are missing.
The ship left Portland for San Fran
cisco Monday, and carried forty-eight
passengers and a crew of forty-two.
Capt. Loftstedt, who was at first re-
ported dead. succeeded in reaching the
Santa Clara again after his lifeboat
had been capsized and was rescued
with eight members of the crew by
the Coos bay life-saving crew.
Probably Not Complete Wreck.
The Santa Clara at daybreak was
holding an even keel and it is believed
she will not be a complete wreck. The
beaches for several miles are being
patrolled for bodies from the wreck or
for survivors.
E. Edwards, one of the crew, carried
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-03

twenty-seven to safety in the lifeboat
of which he was in charge.
Several of the lifeboats either were
capsized or swamped after being low
cred. Roy Dunn of Butte, Mont. was
with his mother and sister when the
shi pstruck. They all left the ship safe
ly, but their boat was swamped and
Dunn made frantic effort to save them
The mother disappeared almost imme-
diately, but Dunn reached his sister
and rescued her.
Statement by First Officer.
First Officer Charles Tiessel. one Of
the crew to reach safety in the last
boat, had to swim half mile.
Eve struck shoal. the vessel swerved
and before we could right her she was
on the spit and ground fast" said Ties
sci. "She went broadside with the swell
and We knew we were gone. The life
boats were lowered at once, and Capt
Lofstedt was the last to go. The sea
was moderating when l began to come
through the surf"
There were still eight or ten persons
reported aboard the Santa Clara early
today.
The Santa Clara is a wooden vessel.
owned by the North Pacific Steamship
Company.
The identified dead follow:
of South Bend, Ind.
Mrs. BrIue,.> IN, Butte, Mont.
Mrs. D. H. Thorne. Hood River. Ore.
J. Morris Bogue, nine years old, Gold
Hill, Ore.
Thirteen-months-o old child of J. c.
Crowley of Mill City, Ore.
Eugene Gillenwaher, seven years old.
Gale Graham. Portland, Ore.
Handloss, oiler.
The bodies of two unidentified women
were recovered. One is about thirty
five years old and the other about
fifty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-03

The federal trade commission today
appointed William s Culbertson of this
city a special counsel. He will be as
signed to the investigation of tariff
laws and customs regulations of Cen
trail and SOUTH American countries,
which has been undertaken by the
commission in connection with the
pan-American international high COM
mission. organized as result of the
pan-American financial congress. held
here at the invitation of the United
States.
At the close of the South American
tariff investigation ne will be given
a place on the permanent legal staff of
the commission. His salary will be
$4,000 a year.
Expert With Senate Committee.
Mr. Culbertson was born in Green's
burg. Pa. August ), 1881. He received
his education at Emporia College. EN-
poria. Kan, and was later graduated
from Yale University From 1910 to
1912 he was q special examiner of the
United States tariff board. and in 1913
was an expert with the finance COM
mittee of the Senate.
For several years he was engaged in
the practice of law in the District Of
Columbia. devoting his entire attention
to trial work. He is member of the
bar of the United States Supreme Court.
Mr.. Culbertson is the author of sew
eral books and a number of magazine
articles He is president of the Men $
Society of the Church of the Covenant
and leader of a mems Bible class in the
same church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-03
HOPE TO RAISE $4,000
FOR LOCAL BOY SCOUTS
Campaign Launched at Luncheon
Given by Arthur c. Moses, Pres
ident of Council Here.

James E. West. chief executive of the
Boy Scouts of America; w. ]. B. Hous-
man. national field commissioner. and
H. H. Grogan. acting scout executive,
OF this city. were speakers yesterday
afternoon at a luncheon given a num-
Der of business and professional men
at the New Willard by Arthur c. Moses.
president of the local scout council, the
purpose of which was to start a cam
paign for the extension of the scout
movement in the District and the plac-
ing of it on a sound financial basis.
Announcement was made that within
week or so an active financial cam
paign will be started with a view to
raising 100000. the amount needed to
finance the local scout movement for a
period of three years. At the same
time campaign for new members will
be conducted. The local scout organi-
cation now has 1893 members. and an
effort will be made to increase this
number to 5000.
Others present at the luncheon were
Colin H. Livingstone, president of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-03

SThe weather a Year Ago Today.
Clear. Temperature. High, 63' Low, 49,
remember Laxative Brouo QuIniae cures 4 cold
in day. There is only one ''Broma Quinine. =
Look for signature E. ". GROVE. 25e.-Adver-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-03
In Business in Georgetown.

Some time later NJ Strauss moved
TO this city. opening q store in George
town. de was in the audience at Ford's
Theater when President Lincoln was
shot. Mr.. Strauss retired from active
participation in business about fifteen
years ago.
He was prominent in Masonic circles.
having been one of the charter mem
bers of George Whiting Lodge No. q.
F. A. A. N. He also was active in
the affairs of B'nai F,rith
Besides his wife, Mrs Pauline Strauss
the following children are living:
George Strauss and Miss Edna Strauss
of this city, Mrs. I. H Goodman ard
Mrs Henry Barnard of New York CITY.
Mrs. Sol Meyer of Indianapolis and Mrs.
Maurice Marcus of Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-03
Missionary Union to Meet.

Miss Bertha C. Johnson. field secre-
tary of the Mission to .Lepers, and Mrs.
Marie Reynolds Ford, a missionary just
returned from South America, are ex-
pected to be present Friday afternoon
at o'clock at the meeting of the
Woman's Interdenominationa1 Mission
airy Union at st. Pauis English Luz
theran Church, 18th and H streets
northwest. Mrs. Ellis Logan is to meet
the committee on meetings in behalf
of the lepers, and Miss Emma Lanter-
man is to meet the committee on city
mission work at 1870 pm. in the
church All women are invited to at
tend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-03

Boy Scouts Of America: Maj Raymond
w. Pullman. superintendent of police:
of education: Stephen E. Kramer, as
sistAnt superintendent of public schools
D. j. Callahan. c. H Pope, Clarence P.
King. DR.. r. Jenkins. Col. John Van R.
Hon, W. P. Sturgeon, E. P. ,Bicknell.
DR.. II. M. Kaufman and Leo Brooks
Mr.. Moses presided as POSTMASTER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-03

tives of the principal organizations of
the paint industry of the United States
the National Paint, Oil and varnish
Association: Paint Manufacturer As
ISOLATION of the United States. National
varnish Manufacturers Association,
National Association of Paint Jobbers,
International Association Of Master
House Painters and Decorators of the
United States and Canada.
Nearly Every City Participated.
The report was to the effect that
cleanup and paint-up" campaigns
We're conducted last spring in nearly
every city in the Union. with the re-
suit of adding greatly to the cleann-
ness and beauty Of the different COM
munities.
So successful has been the clean up
and paint-up" movement that $11,600
was subscribed toward the national
fund for the 1916 campaign by the
delegates present at the Cleveland con-
vention, it was reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-03
HENRY STRAUSS, rs, DIES
FOLLOWING LONG ILLNESS
Washingtonian Who Witnessed John
Browns Execution and President
Lincoln's Assassination.

Henry Strauss, seventy-six years old,
prominent retired merchant, who had
lived in Washington since civil war
days, died yesterday at his home, 1894
18th street northwest. following a long
Illness. Funeral services arc to be
held at the family residence tomor-
row morning at 10 o'clock. Interment
is to De in, the Washington Hebrew
Congregation cemetery. under auspices
of George Whiting Lodge, No. y, F. A
A NJ.
Mr.. Strauss was native of Frank
fort. Germany. which he left nearly
sixty years ago, settling in Baltimore.
Some time before the outbreak of the
civil war he opened q clothing store at
Harpers Ferry. and while there wit
messed the hanging of John Brown. Mr..
Strauss often told of that tra %edy. and
his description was a historic one,
often quoted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-03
Nearly Every City Participated.
corcoran Gallery to Open Sunday

The Sunday exhibition of the Cor
coran Gallery of. Art is to be resumed
for the season next Sunday, it is an
nounced. The gallery is to be open to
the public from 1880 to 4:30 pm, and
admission is to be free
The gallery is open Mondays from
noon to o'clock, and on other week
days from 9 am. to pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-03
To Lecture on Macbeth

Rev. Earle Wiley. pastor Of the YER
mont Avenue Christian Church. is
to lecture tonight on Mac
beth" before the Home Club, IA jackson
place. The lecture will be illustrated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-03
How Much "Balance?"

We are often asked chow
much" money is needed to open
an account.
It's not the amount at all
it's the intention. If the de-
positor is in earnest and really
wants to save and make his &C.
count grow-that's all we ask.
Every man and woman who
has a bank account should re-
member, Of course, that banks
have expenses to pay and these
expenses must be met by the
earnings from loaning the de-
positors' balances-hence it fol-
lows that each account should
reach a point where it is self
sustaining.
It's worth while to be favor
ably known at your bank, es-
pecially SO for the young man
who may later need the banks
assistance in some business
venture.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-07-08

Wool and Cotton Fancy Dresses
good selection of Voes Tissues, Linens Organizes,
all made in good attractive styles Specially priced
sale at HALF PRICE.
This includes all Chldrens Dresses
Bingham House Dresses reduced Cost, $1.O8
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-07-08

Every item this line will be of exceptional value and
there will be nothing reserved All fresh merchandise for
midsummer Come and supply your a nominal
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-07-08

Is Per Gent Discount Is Per Cent
on all Notions, Novelties, Art Needle
Work, Leather Bags and Pocket
Books.