davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-19
GEORGIA DAY PROGRAM Ar
MISS OLIVE FAW'S SCHOOL

Instrumental solo by Miss Hill:
Recitation by Evelyn Woodruff; Duet
Comrades at Arms" by Misses Hill
and Butler; Georgia Roll Call by
Eloise Carnes, Lillian Dobbs, Dovie
Byrd, Ethel McCleskey and Edward
Groves. Defamation by Paul Hays;
"The Rustic Dance" by Miss McCles-
key; Recitation by Lucille Bryant;
Georgia School Song by teachers and
pupils: Address by Rev. Randolph
Claiborne on Southern Patriotism.
Defamation by j. c. Worley and
two piano pieces by Mrs. Giles, Ron
do Capricio" by Beethoven and "The
Spinning Song" from the "Flying
Dutchman."
Parents and former pupils greatly
enjoyed this program.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-19
B. A. FITE GETS NEW TRIAL.

A telephone message from Atlanta
Thursday morning gave the informa-
tion that the Court of appeals has
granted a new trial to Mr.. B. a.
Fife, of Kennesaw Mr.. Fite was
declared guilty of shooting into the
home of w. P. Whitaker about year
ago. He is represented by Judge N.
A. Morris, Col. Fred Morris and Col.
Geo. ID. Anderson.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-19

himself knows better than any one
else, perhaps, what it is that he
needs to deny himself in order to
serve his Master better. He also
knows the devotions needed to draw
him closer to God If assistance Is
needed, he also knows that he may
have that. The frivolous irreverent
attitude toward the hallowed season
by SO many handicaps it's spiritual
usefulness. Yet, saints, martyrs,
and prophets have written its value
indelibly in Church History.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-19

All Master Masons in good stand
ing are cordially invited to attend
regular communication of Kenne-
saw Lodge No. 33 F. & A. NJ. in
the Fraternity Hall on Friday night
Feb. 10Th, at seven o'clock. Visi-
tors specially invited. Work in the
Fellow Craft degree.
j. P. Power, Worshipful Master.
JOHN P. CHENEY, Secretary.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-19
Attorney for PetitionOr.

Attorney for Petitioners
Filed in office this Feby. 18th
1915.
]. q. DoBBS, Clerk
State OF Georgia Cobb County, S. s
!. J. E. Dobbs, Clerk of the sunar
ior Court of said County, do herahv
certify that the foregoing is a truo
and correct copy of the application
for charter of the FIVE POINTS
PLANTATION COMPANY, as tbo
same appears on file in my office
Witness my hand and seal tbis
18th day of Feby. 1915.
j. E. DOBBS.
Clerk of the Superior Court, Cobb
County, Georgia.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-19
Whenever You Need a 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 ofQUININE
and IRON. 1t acts on the Liver, Drives
Builds up the Whole System. so cents.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-19
Piles Cured III 6 to "a DAVIS

Your druggist will refund money If pA7o
OINTMENT fails to cure any case of rtchir'o.
Blind, Bleeding or Pfotrudins Piles in 6to ID dsys
Inc nrst application gives Ease and Rest Sc
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-19

SAVE MONEY-GIvE US A DOT.
LAR ON YOUR SUBSCRIPTION
AND KEEP ONE FOR YOURSELF
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-11-05
High School
Notes
Douglas Hindenach, IL

oooooooooooooo oooooooooooo
Mr.. Moore, one of the speakers at the
Sunday school convention held here,
gave short talk to the high school last
Friday.
The first tie game of the season was
played with Lawton in that village last
Wednesday. 1t was a seven inning game,
the shortness being on account of dark
ness. Another game will be played
here Thursday.
Mabel Wheaton and Mildred Van Tas
sell visited the different grades Wednes-
day.
The average for the 6th grade in spell
ing this week was "a. 81 %.
Margaret Petre of tue Oh grade left
school this week TO attend at Lawton.
A general school entertain ment will
be held Friday afternoon and evening,
November 49, The grades viii give the
entertainment in the afternoon and the
high school 10 the evening. W4tcn for
later announcements
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-11-05

34O Gun Licenses and IL Deer Lii.
censes were issued from the County
Clerks Office during the month OF Octo
Der.
The regular convocation OF Paw Paw
chapter No. "a, r. A. M, comes next
Monday evening, November 8. There
will be work in them. M. M. degree. and
refreshments after the work. There
should be a good attendance for this
meeting.
Still q coming. all the newest and lat
est styles in millinery. at Sanger and
Gardeners. adv.
Mics Mary O'Grady left for Chicago
last Saturday to be gone three or four
weeks visiting relatives and friends 10
that city.
Mr. and Mrs. w. q. Duguid Of Goble-
VILE were 10 Paw Paw, Monday. on bust
ness.
@. ID. Bassett of Detroit spent Satur
day and Sunday in the city. the guest
of his brother. f. r. Bassett, and family.
Mr.. Bassett was just returning home
from visit with friends in California
Saturday night was Ha Howe cen.
Washed your windows YETI
Monday evening the order of the
Eastern Star enjoyed a most pleasant
meeting at the Chapter rooms. The
degrees of the order we're conferred up
on Mrs Bert Rnben and Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Fowler. Refreshments suita ole
to Hollow cen we're served in the dining
room. Several visitors were present
from the Chapter at Lawrence and a
pleasant and profitable meeting was en-
joyed by all present.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-11-05
CONVENTION WAS
GREAT SUCCESS
Sunday School Convention
here last weep, largest
ever held in County

The Van Buren, County Sunday school
convention, which was conducted IN the
Christian church of this place on Thurs
day and Friday of last week was the
largest and most successful ever held in
this county. Early In the forenoon of
Thursday the delegates began to arrive
from all parts OF the county and by noon
almost 200 had enrolled. Many others
came in the afternoon and also a large
number on Friday, making the total OF
registered delegates about 3l2, aside
FROM the large number OF Paw Pc W res
idents and Sunday school workers in at
tendance. The weather vas ideal in
every particular and great enthusiasm
prevailed throughout the entire convep-
ton. fhe program had been we'll aud
carefully prepared and the speakers all
responded with most excellent addresses,
covering the many important phases OF
Sunday school work, ali of which proved
great impetus and stimulation for still
better work during the coming year.
The convention delegates were royalty
entertained by the local churches, the
meals being served free at the Memorial
hall. The county banner was awarded
the Riverside Sunday school as having
the largest number present at this con-
vention.
Mr.. Hallock of South Haven was
elected to serve as county president for
the coming year. while many other
changes were made among the various
township officers. Rev. F. A. Shape
was elected vice president of Paw Paw
township and also as a delegate from
this county to the state convention at
Battle Greek next week. The next
county convention will be held at Bloom
ingdale.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-11-05
Treat Ulcers With S lsar.

Sugar as dressing for u GERS In adj
vocated by DR.. Z. NJ. O'Briel Of Brad.
ford, England. in letter t. the Lon
don Lancet He says he has used Il In
medium sized crystals for m ny years,
having learned Of it from al old wo-
man who was treating an ulcer on her
own leg in this mann>, and has found
it most effective. The New York Med
ical Journal says that DR.. Magnus OF
Marburg, Germany, also uses sugar
and has found it invaluable as a dress
ing In all save tuberculous LESSONS.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-11-05
MEMORABLE Event
FOR LOCAL MASONS

There will be school OF instruction
10 Paw Paw lodge No. %, T. and A. NJ,
next Wednesday afternoon and evening,
November 10. Lodges from Lawrence,
Decatur, Lawton and Mattawan will be
present. The second degree will be con-
ferred 10 the afternoon by Lawrence
lodge, and Paw Paw will confer the third
degree in the evening. Dinner will be
served in the lodge dining room at
800 o'clock Worshipful Grand Lectur-
er Frank o Gilbert will be present to
review the "work." Every member Ut
Paw Paw lodge should be present to as
sist 10 extending welcome to the visit
ing brothers, AID help TO make the &C.
casion memorable one for the home
lodge
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-11-05
CELEBRATED BIRTHDAY

Little Niss Mary Shrine was nine
years old last Saturday, and in order to
celebrate THE important event she in
yited 30 OF her LITTLE playmates to aid in
the festivities. The invitation read
"t'rom 2:30 until 5. Some we're so anx-
ious that full justice should be given to
the occasion that they went just as soon
after dinner as their hands and faces
we're washed and stayed until all propre-
ty had vanished. Their favorite games
we're played and the favorte songs were
sung, and then came the refreshments
OF ice cream and cake with lots OF other
good things to eat. At dusk all wend-
ed their way homeward, a tired but
happy band OF little folks. Many gifts
were received by Miss Mary from her
young friends to remind her Of the pleas
ant birthday gathering.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-11-05
TWO LITTLE H0STESSES

The Misses Virginia Roach aud Rob
erts Lyle entertained about 30 Of their
sch oolmates last Saturday evening at
the home of Miss Virginis's grand
parents Mr.. and Mrs. X. w. Broughton.
The event was in nature of a masquer-
ade, and was indeed most suitable for
an evening OF Halloween sports and
games. After the masks had been dis.
carded by the young people, refresh
ments 10 keeping with the evenings en-
tertainment were served by the young
hostesses assisted by Mrs. Broughton
The evening was one OF mirth and fun
from start to finish and was much en-
joyed by young lads and lassies.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-11-05

J. r. Packer spent the week end in
Augusta, the guest Of Rev. w. r.
Emery and family. He reports the
Elder nicely settled in his home there
and that he enjoys the work in Augusta
very much.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-11-05
Old Papers for sale at this office

Mrs. Frank Avery entertained Tues
day afternoon the members OF the klat-
ter Club at her spacious home on Niles
street. The afternoon was spent as is
the custom OF this club, in "Klatter"
and fancy work. Dainty refreshments
were served by the hostess and very
pleasant afternoon was enjoyed by all.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-29

begins the autumn season with to-
morrow's matinee-not with Gertrude
Hoffman on the bill as originally
planned-but with = galaxy Of clever
entertainers notwithstanding. among
them being two player folk we have
already learned to feel sort o
warmth around our hearts for. Villa
Holt Wakefield whose poignant
pathos is so near to laughter in the
song stories she presents that one
knows not whether to sob or to smile.
is one, and the other is Henry STAN
ford who was such an adorable
Jerry" in Peg o Ny Heart, that
every girl in the audience wished she
could stand in Elsa Ryan's shoes for
just one little performance if the
truth be told.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-29
JOHN KLEIN
BELASCO, OPENING
POSTPONED A WEEK

The Inauguration Of the new dramatic
season of the Belasco Theater has been
postponed a week owing to the cancella-
ton of Adreas Dippers Wrestling
Tournament"
This will move the opening up to Sep
tember 13. when the ball will be set roll
ing by THE Only Girl" musical COM
edy. book and lyrics by Henry Blossom.
with music by Victor Herbert. produced
by Joe Weber under the stage direction
Of Fred @. Latham. 1t was ono Of the
few hits on Broadway last season and
ran out the entire year. Its chief bid
for success was made through the fact
that a. play II could have been done
without music. as IL contains q we'll
framed story. replete with witty dia-
logue and humorous situations. This. to
which Victor Herbert added q score that
e brilliant and tunefui. brought APP
proval Of q most substantial order.
Joe Weber promises q superior cast In
The Only GIRL among whom u in
ciuded Edna Munsey. Helen Tyler. Edna
Broderick. Genevieve Houghton, Leona
Stevens, FYanklyn Farnum. Henry Sher-
wood. Frank coombs. Thomas Burton
and Alfred Fisher.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-29

their former leading woman the
roof off the theater if she would play
special four weeks engagement
with Mr.. Van Buren, beginning with
the opening of the season.
Wouldn't it have been ideal?
What do you think of the picture
of the new company
OF course you'll see faces you
know, among those which interest
you most Harry Andrews, the genial,
whose stage direction at the Avenue
Playhouse has been the most capable
in its history; Mark Kent, than whom
there is no more competent charae-
ter actor in America, and Russell
Fillmore who gave a succession OF
such clean-cut- performances during
the spring and early summer season
that he comes back with an enviable
popularity already established.
Certainly, il we may believe IN
signs, the most prosperous stock
season in the history of the theater
is pending.
Before turning our thought in an
other direction I want to tell you
that Mr.. Van Buren saw Marie Car
roll in "Rollinr Stones" at the Har-
The Washington herald., 1915-08-29

Arrangements have been concluded BY
Klsw Z Erlanger and George c. Tyler
to produce . new play BY Booth Tarktng-
ton, entitled The Ohio Lady" Like
'.The Nan from Home. one Of TURING
tons sarliar plays. The Ohio Lady" =
American IN theme and spirit.> The title
g tho plece, following sTarkinGton's noxol
The Washington herald., 1915-08-29
All, Van'Bl11oen
N1uEzl1SNT7W

inauguae
Monday abolished thought
brush with other foolish ideas
Certainly not as long as Mr. Poll is Mr. Poll
thing the world which he clings little
might against would have about much effect
a ducks back.
making great please
of the and playhouse which bears his the
which he be surrounded during his forthcoming well
acknowledgment OF the festival with which the
% imbued.
Uhhu I've seen Mr. Van Buren, but he'll be aous enough to wait
with whom destined
his honors unless I am nightly mistaken in my guess.
didn't know the first thing about her what Managers Cone and
Thatcher had told and inclined discount enthusiasm
leading feeling that they preudeed the
young favor
But nothing of the kind.
every charming lovely gentlemen painted
OF tell about her hsonc ability for haven't
substantial backing and
her big blue larger and than while she tells
how intensely interesting she finds be leading woman because of
the great scope of parts it enables her to play
Thea, Philadelphia didn't
life has counted off number all told her
Then she Beo Thea Los Angeles where Harry
Andre Thea
followed by Hamilton, Ontario Ottawa
again Jefferson
Portland Me- Miss Renhouse leading and she played with
Buher March
But don't the idea from the above that her has
for she the original
Norman while
She likes stock best however have had the
O her enthusiasm dulled
And--Oh, also likes Washington, you!
Thought would twelve performances again."
/ greeted Mr.
Wheeupon the smile that had of being
died Immediately
a
Who told said that?' he counter-questoned. ter
didn't he me time
81 remember have said
did what about
didn't anything of kind gno
under cloak of Mr. Van Buren
dueement around
resolution in captivity"
And this did he mean
reduction weight prodigiously becoming
him
master when had premiere here the Beaso Theater
under the title of "The Son of His Father"
And between and happy
the adulaon Washington has always
admit it, but he wouldn't be human he did
As didn't need unearth Mr.
essional Everybody Washington
the interview turned be et
another that
you'll be interested the vital of which
e h 'ae spe.dous Dorothy Ruren
scoring the movies to which bound
And by the who do think
OF / o know
"Izea And isn't looking splendidly7. II
Which reminds management All but offered
The Washington herald., 1915-08-29
Idapry AndneM9> DIRECTOR.

The Gentleman from Indiana" does not
mean that he intends to use the various
States Of the Union In his christenings.
~ Augustus Thomas once seemed bent
On doing. The fact u that George c.
Tyler chose the name. Mr.. Tyler comes
from Ohio -chitlicoths-as . mattsr OF
TACT. but he Ane= - ag
The Washington herald., 1915-08-29
@Jolly Doss!,'

Guy Bates Post u to become the hus-
band Of Adele Richie. according to gos-
dip. He was for . time the husband
Of Sarah Truax. and later ssryed IN like
capacity for Jane Psyton- Miss Richie.
|dogs-these staS~ hands." ~ the lament
"a pstsf =. Daley Wa wnst - ahoosvA
vCnicaGo 1fihunA
The Washington herald., 1915-08-29

OF eourse yeu know that Keith !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-27
MRS. GUERNSEY ENTERS
D. A. R. RACE FOR 1917
Official Announcement Is Made of
Kansas Woman's Candidacy for
President Generalship.

Official announcement was made to-
day of the candidacy in 1917 of Mrs
George Thacher Guernsey OF Kansas
Tor the office Of president general of
the Daughters of the American Revo-
luton.
The announcement was made hy Mrs
r. r. Bittmann. state secretary of the
Kansas D. A. r.. and copies Of the an
nouncement are to be sent out at once
to all chapters of the organization
throughout the country.
Mrs. Guernsey. who was the unsuc-
cessful candidate in the election held
last week, being defeated by Mrs Will
liam Cumming Story, announced last
Thursday that she would make the
race again in 1917, but today's an
nouncement Is the formal statement OF
her candidacy required under the laws
or the national society.
Mrs. Guernsey, who Is state regent
OF Kansas and member of the ma
tional board of the D. A R., remained
in Washington to attend the meeting
of the board held. yesterday She ex-
poets to leave the city for her home in
Independence. Kan. tomorrow, and will
at once set about perfecting plans for
the campaign TWO years hence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-27
U. S. EMPLOYE ARRESTED
AS HANDBOOK OPERATOR
L. Lopez Quesada Of Bureau of En-
craving and Printing Freed
on $1,000 Bonds.

Charged with making a handbook on
the races. l.. Lopez Quesada. an en-
ploye of the bureau of engraving and
printing. was arrested late yesterda y
afternoon and later released on $4,000
bonds for his appearance at a prelim-
nary hearing in the United States
branch of the Police Court May L..
The evidence upon which the defend
ant was arrested was secured by Clyde
Ambrose, an Agent for the Department
of Justice. Mr.. Quesada was at work
at the bureau when Mr.. Ambrose De-
tective Cliff Grant of the United States
attorneys office and Sergt. Edward
Kelly and Policeman Joseph Morgan
from police headquarters went 10 the
place.
Inc warrant upon which the arrest
was made charges that Mr.. Quesada on
April ~. set up a gaming table for the
purpose of betting upon the results OF
horse races.
Assistant United States Attorney
RALPH Given said the charge against
the defendant is still being Investigate
ed George W. Ray gave TIE bond for
Quesada's appearance at !ai.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-27
SHAD MATCHING SEASON ION. i"
Thousands of Eggs Started at Bry.
ans Point Propagatinp Station

The shad Matching season is now in
full operation at the Bryans point
propagating station of the United
States fisheries bureau and many thou
sand shad eggs are gathered each day
and started on the journey toward be-
coming young shad. The fisheries sery-
Ice steamer Philarope, which each sum-
mer comes to the Potomac from New
England 10 assist in gathering shad
eggs from the fishermen along the
river, arrived at Bryans point several
days ago. With a power launch and
several smaller craft she daily visits
the nets along the river and gathers
the spawn to be taken to the station
When the young fish are large enough
to take care of themselves. they will
be shipped to streams in various parts
of the country where the natural con-
ditions are such that shad will grow
and increase in numbers.
So far the catch of shad along the
river in the vicinity of organs point
has been small and the outlook is that
the hatch at the station this season will
be below the average of several years
past. Conditions are favorable for the
appearance of the fish in the river but
the catch is extremely light compared
with the past two years, when the shad
season was regarded as a complete
failure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-27
Like Lookout Mountain.
MUSICAL TREAT PROMISED
Motel Choral Society to Give Am.
bilious Program Tomorrow

The Motel Choral Society is to give
a program Of unusual scope tomorrow
evening at Memorial Continental Hall
nth and D streets northwest. under
the direction of Otto Torney Simon
with Mrs. Simon and George H. Wilson
at the piano.
AS motel and choral will be sung
Sleepers, Awake" by Bach. with a
horn accompaniment by Adolph Seid-
Ter. There are to be five Handel Choir
uses from Israel in Egypt"-"He Sen,
Thick Darkness" He Gave Then
Hailstones." The Depths Have Covered
Them Moses and the Children OF
Israel Sang This Song and 81 VIII Sing
Unto the Lord. for He Hath Triumphec
Gloriously."
One of the particularly interesting
parts of the program is series of fou,
folksongs for chorus-"Sorrow" Gin.
nish). Heart Ache" (Slovak), for male
voices. and "Volga Boat Song" and "I1
the Fields" both Russian.
The choral and finale is from "Meis-
tersinger." by Wagner.
The concert begins at Sis o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-27
to award of arbitrators filed; attorney.

10 award OF arpltrators nleo, attorney
W. :. Culbertson.
Estate of Ann X. Bartgls: will ad'
mitted to probate and letters tesla
mentary granted to Annie +. Diene
bond, $500; attorney. c. NJ. Sladden.
Estate of John j. Collins: will admit
ted to probate and letters testamentary
granted to William J. Candey; bond
5000 attorney. s. T. Swayze
In re Edward r. True, jr; order tc
invest in bonds. attorney. w. K. Ouin-
ter
Estate of Ninpa & Miller. will adj
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-27
THE COURTS.
United States Court of Claims

Present Chief Justice Edward F. Camp
bell, Judge F'enton w. Booth. Judge
Samuel S. Barney and Judge George w
Atkinson.
Fore River Shipbuilding Company: set
for May 3.
The following cases were submitted by
Mr. Harry Peyton for plaintiffs. and
Messrs. Hendricks. Babp and Stormont
for the United States: W. Burton. E F..
Dawson. William w. Bush, Joseph Miller,
Robert B. Parker and Thomas j. Pepper
William J. Askins agt. United States
ct al: motion to substitute claimant
argued by Mr.. Harry Peyton for plaintiff
and Mr.. !. A. Hendricks for defendants :
case on merits submitted
Lizzie Samuel, executor agt United
States ct al Mr.. Harry Peyton was heard
for plaintiff and Mr.. G. T. Stormont for
defendants
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-27
WASHINGTON MAN BUYS
FARM NEAR HAMILTON. VA.

Special Correspondence OF The star
LEESBUR G. Va. April 2..-commis-
soners X. H. Tebbs and J. r. II. Alex
ander have sold a house and parcel of
land belonging to the late Edgar Tav-
enner Of Hamilton to J. T. Griffith OF
Washington. d. c.. for $3.50. The
property. which is situated near Ham
ilton. contains seventy-four and three
quarter acres. a dwelling and out
buildings. Mr. Griffith is making ex-
'ensive improvements. and will take
possession in the near future.
News has been received here OF the
death in Richmond. Va, Saturday of
Miss Maggie Crockett. formerly of
Hamilton. She was ifty-seven years
old. She is survived by a sister. Mrs.
Robinson of Richmond. and brother.
R. 3. Crockett OF New York.
Prof Thomas W. Sidwell and T. jan