davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-09
telephone News for this page 10
Nrs. Carter.
PHONE $40

Miss Cora Brown has returned
from Florida.
That Csc Ketchup at Faw's for
II IL is surely bargain.
That Special Sale on canned goods
is on all this week at Faws.
Let us screen your house this year
Norton Hardware Co.
Mrs. Dick, of Atlanta, is visiting
the exposition in San Francisco.
Little Adelaide Ulm, of Atlanta, is
visiting her cousin, Tony Carter.
Mrs. Bate and Mr.. and Mrs. T. M.
Brumby have returned from Florida.
Mrs. John Dorsey is improving
after serious illness of several
weeks.
Miss Mary Robson has returned
from a visit to friends in Oxford and
Covington.
Miss Augusta Skeen is spending
the Easter holidays with Misses Julia
and Emma Katherine Anderson.
Friends of Mrs. Hatcher are griev-
ed to hear of the death of her sister,
Mrs. Jones, in Washington City.
Get you a new pocket knife at Nor.
toms Hardware Co. Friday and Sat-
urday for 39c.
Mr.. Homer Lindsey has gone to
Atlanta to live and will be at home
with his cousin Mrs. Hugh Heard
Mrs. R. de T. Lawrence has gone
to Graysburg, N. c., to visit her son
Mr.. Rober.t Lawrence for three weeks.
Mrs. Howard Parkinson and Mrs.
Harry DuPre will entertain the sup
per club on Thursday evening at Mrs.
DuPre's.
Mr.. w. w. st. John, of Covington
formerely of Roswell, paid us a visit
last Friday and renewed his sub
scription.
Messrs George and Paul Burt and
R. w. Strickland of Atlanta were the
guests of Mrs. Frank Burt Saturday
and Sunday.
DR.. j. R. Greer spent Sunday at
home. Mrs. Greer and their little
son, Edward DuBose, will go to Jas
per soon to live.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-09
MRS. H0UGH ENTERTAINS
FOR MRS. H. F. SMITH

Mrs. j. B. Hough gave reception
Wednesday afternoon for Mrs. H. f..
Smith, of Orange, Mass. The entire
first floor was profusely decorated
with various spring flowers with
lovely effect. Helen Faw and Ru n
Brown received cards at the door and
Mrs. Clara Brown and Mrs. Lewis
Turner were in the receiving line
with Mrs. j. B. Hough, Mrs. S. H.
Smith and Mrs. S. B. Smith. Mrs.
Beyerle was assisted by Misses Lois
Gardner, Rebecca Wyatt and Lucille
Morris in serving ice cream and cake.
DR.. 5. H. Smith was present and o.
mong the callers were DR.. j. H. Pat
ton and DR.. Rembert Smith.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-09

You cannot help feeling better af-
ter the first days use of Hyomei,
the guaranteed remedy for catarrh,
colds and bronchitis, which Hodges
Drug Co. sells. Easy and pleasant to
use, and harmless-you breathe it.
Mrs Gardner entertained inform
ally on Friday evening for Miss Jane
Jones who will be married to Mr..
Edward Demere, of Savannah, Wed
nesday evening, in Atlanta. Miss
Jones has often visited in Marietta
and has many friends here.
WANTED-A good milk COW; grade
jersey preferred, with her second or
third calf, guaranteed to give about
five gallons of milk per day. Par.
ties having COW as above described,
please communicate with w., 1910
Gambler Building, Atlanta Ca. a
good price will be paid for a cow that
is satisfactory.
Mrs E. P. Dobbs was hostess on
Friday evening at a beautiful turkey
dinner. Pink carnations adorned the
table and congenial party of friends
enjoyed the evening together. The
guests were DR.. and Mrs. ]. II. Pat
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Wyatt, Mrs.
John T. Brantley, Mrs. NJ. c. Daven-
port and Miss Sallie Camp.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-11-27
UNDER SHELTERING FOLDS
Aged Darby Felt Secure. Even in
Haiti, With the Stars and Stripes
at Hand

During one of the revolutions in
Haiti a party of Americans made a
riding tour of the mountains. One
morning a member of the party sud
denly drew rein and pointed to a lone
ridge where an old, tattered Stars and
Stripes fiuttered on bamboo pole.
I'VE must pay our respects some
one said.
After some search they found path
that zigZagged UP to the wild place.
They followed it, and at last discov-
cred an aged negro sitting before his
wattled hut smoking his pipe, while
he kept an eye on the flag.
What's the flag for?" someone
asked.
Perfection" said the old man. qui
city Il heah dey done begin anudder
resolution, so put it up. Yes, sub, |
come heah twenty-five yeahs ago, an
has dat flag wild me I'm George, cook
on a steamer outer Savannah.
Like de place? Vas, sah Plant
yam an coffee an cassava. Resolu-
lions don't trouble dis niger. Ebery
time dey resolute yander up goes de
flag, an OATS all dere's to it,
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-11-27
HEART IF ARMENIA
Venerated Monastery in Midst OF
Strife.
Echmiadzin, Seat of the Prlmate of
the Gregorian Armenian Church,
Just Now in Position of the
Utmost Peril.

Swallowed up in the maelstrOm of
the southern Caucasus. which is now
afiame with the strife OF the Turks and
| the Russians, and near the meeting
point OF Persia, Russia and Turkey, is
situated the most treasured and sacred
possession of the Armenian nation, a
, nation without a country and with the
longest record of bravely borne sui
Iering of any people, and this posses
sion is the monastery ana cathedral
of Echmiadzin. the holy see Of Arme
MAN Christians, the heart OF the Ar
menian nation, and the source OF that
strength which has held together and
guided the Armenians through centu-
ries OF persecution, warfare and mas
sacre." begins q bulletin issued by the
National Geographic society.
'Echmiadzin is the seat of the ca
tholicus, or primate, of the Gregorian
Armenian church, the sustaining force
and the inspiration Of a people whose
lives and labOrs have been passed for
a thousand years under the shadow of
years have gone by since the fall of
the last definite political state of the
Armenians, yet their church has held
them in their national consciousness.
and has preserved in them their dis
tinguishing racial and social charac-
teriStiCS. Almost every member OF the
Armenian nation belongs to the Ar
menian church. which counts its mar
tyrs by the scores of thousands. The
church is more than his religion to the
Armenian; it is his patriotism, his
hope for survival. and the banner I'M
der which he has rallied for progress.
education and justice for his people.
Mount Ararat, where Noah landed.
lies just to the south of the venerable
Armenian see. Here runs the Russo
Turkish frontier, while a few miles to
the southeast lies Persia. The mon
astery is reared about three thousand
feet above the sea- 40 miles west of
Erivan. the capital of the Russian gov
eminent in which it is situated. This
Armenian Rome is surrounded by mas
SlVe, gray mud walls, when lnclOSe
the monastery. the cathedral and an
academy The buildings are arranged
around a great quadrangle, in the cen
ter of which stands the cathedral OF
ST Gregory the Illuminator church |
of more ancient beginnings than even
far-famed Sancta Sophia of Constan- |
tinople. 1t has been the bulwark of |
Christianity against the barbarians of |
Asia since 302. and, though it's fight |
has been unusually severe. long and |
heroic, little is known of Echmiadzin
the peoples of the West.
Throughout the years during which |
the Armenians have been divided be-
tween three more or less unfriendly /,
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-11-27
Increasing the Crowds.

There's a moving picture man in
town who wants to take some pictures
of our busiest street corners"
WELL" replied the man of Spring
Vile, IF he'll stroll down Main stree.
! guess he'll find a corner or two
where there's some people stirrin', but
if somebody was to turn on a fire
alarm about tn time he gets his cam.
era to goin' it would improve them pic
lures lot"
The trouble with Diogenes was not
that there was no honest man, but that
he tried to find him with lantern
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-11-27

states, Russia Persia and the Otton,,
empire, and during their centuries n
still more bitter suffering before ths
advent OF Russia into the Caucas,
the Armnnidns have turned to EcA,
mladzin for guidance and support /,
all their troubles and the history n
this people generally impresses III,
student as being just one trouble after
another with little Justification tw
hope. The ancient gray monster
has been the religious, political and
cultural center of the Armenian world
he library OF Echmiadzin il
treasure-store Of Armenian document,
and literature, and among its shelves
are kept some remarkable manuscripts
Of the gospels, dating from the ninth
and tenth centuries The monks main
tain type foundry and a printing
press. and they have accomplished
great things for the education Of thes
people and for the development Of Ar
menian literature The academy con
nected with EchmiadZin is one Of tho |
first educational institutions in the Ar
menian world, and many Of its pupils
do excellent work in German and Rus
sian universities. 1t was founded uF
der Cath0licus George w in 1873, and
regularly trains between two and three
hundred boys.
The Armenian church is clamedN
its adherents to be the Oldest estae
lished Christian church in the world
having been founded in the first paf
of the third century. 1t is probably
the most national of all churches "a
the world. for only Armenians belong
to it. Today the heart OF Armena
is in the midst OF the path where HF
age contests are ebbing and flowing
and where, according to reports, Dc
has become the law ana
reignS supreme
Matrimonially speaking, baseaa
catcbor lent ALWAYS a catch
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-11-27

The United States does more to
stock it's inland waters with edible
fish than any other nation.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-11-27

Matrimonially speaking, a baseosa
catcher isn't always a catch.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-11-27

states. Russia Persia and the Oton,,
empire, and during their centuries :,
still more bitter suffering before n,
advent OF Russia into the Caucasu,
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-11-27
American Prosperity Justifies TWel,
Cents.

When bank reserves, which are greater
now than they have ever been in the his
tory Of the country are distributed, the
nation will enjoy almost unbelievable
prosperity. The volume of money on hand
is so great that it cannot find a natural
outlet. The movement of the tremendous
crops, with the attendant financial activ-
ity, will still further increase the bank re-
serves
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-10-07
Local Happenings

The rain OF Saturday night and
Sunday, continuing nearly all Sunday
night, with occasional spells OF stop
ping to spit on Its hands to get a
fresh hold. served to put a damper
on threshing again this week. The
threshing machines YER able TO do
but little all last week, owing to ex.
eessive moisture. and viii again lie
idle this week. providing there Is no
more rain I 0 cause further postpone
ment,
The South Dakota State college ad
vises the public concerning the foot
ball games scheduled for the fall
October 8 the college team meets ths
Huron college October %, again with
the Huron college; November 9, uni
versity Of South Dakota talso know
as Hobo Day. and the annual Chrys
anthemum show will he . specia1
feature, November 90, Dakota Yves
Ieyan university. All OF these game
viii be played on the field at Brook
ings.
FINEST thing OF the sort you eve,
saw. What isa Why, those Roya
Crown mucilage holders and applierl
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-10-07

Bf THE women's mission circles of
South Dakota.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. B. Korns, of Tracy,
Mimi, were in the city the middle
of the week, guests at the home of
their daughter, Mrs. Glen Yeamans.
Mr.. Korns was one of the pioneers of
the Jim river valley, having settled
at Doland in the early days of Sphinx
county. Subsequently he became the
states attorney Of the county, serving
with credit alike to himself and his
constituency. Later the Northwest
ern railroad sought his services and
persuaded him to remove to Tracy to
look after the company's business in
that section. He has been with the
Northwestern for the past several
years.
The Aberdeen Daily News refers
to a party of hunters, Of which a for
mer townsman, II. e. Kneedy, was
g Or. S. A. Darling and e. e.
Kneedy with their families went hunt
ing yesterday north, near Barnard.
Mr.. Kneedy says the chickens We're
not plentiful, but the big game Of the
day consisted of one large gray wolf.
Mr.. Kneedy spied the animal and fol.
lowed it with his automobile, shoot
ing several times. AT last he killed
and skinned it, He has made appli-
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-10-07

Always ready for instant use. No
t 0 unscrew, no brushes to use
never leak, never smear, never waste
mucilage. always ready for instant
use. Waterfowl Printing and Bind.
ing Co.
The Saturday News goes into near
ly two thousand homes in C%odington
county. For the most part, those who
take the Saturday News do not take
any other WATERFOWL paper. Theirs
is no way of reaching the Saturday
News subscribers through Waterfowl
newspapers excepting through tho
columns OF the Saturday News. Ae-
yertisers are taking note of this fact
and are using the Saturday News ae1
vertising columns.
Rev. f. II. Stockton, pastor of the
! Baptist church, has returned From
1.-THE Black Hills where he attended th5
baptist convention. Mrs. Stockton
accompanied him. Mr.. Stockton WEI
again made chairman Of the execu
tive committee, and Mr.. O. u. Pari
of this city was chosen vice presi
dent Of the state organization. Tht
WATERFOWL delegates, In addition t
Mr., and Mrs. Stockton, were Mrs
10. Il. Park and Miss Inez spooner
Mrs. Park having in charge the work
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-10-07
SU MONS.

State of South Dakota, County of
Codington, IS.
In Circuit Court, Third Judicial Cir
cult.
Lorinda Wetherby Riley, Plaintiff, VS..
John Riley, Defendant.
The State of South Dakota to the
above named Defendant:
You are hereby summoned and re-
quired to answer the complaint Of the
plaintiff in the above entitled action,
which complaint will be filed in the
office of the clerk of the Circuit Court
of said Codington county, at Water
town, S. D., and to serve a copy Of
your answer to the said Complaint
on the subscriber, at his office in the
City of Watertown, in the County OF
|Codington in said State of South Da-
kota, within thirty days after the ser
vice Of this Summons upon you, ex-
elusive of the day of such service;
and if you fail to answer the said
complaint within thirty days after the
service Of this Summons upon you,
the plaintiff in this action will apply
to the Court for the relief demanded
in said complaint,
Dated at Watertown, s. D., this
3rd day of August, a. D. 1915.
William 6, Gesley,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
Watertown, S. d,
To the above named Defendant:
You will please take notice thai
the Summons and Complaint in the
above entitled action were fled II
the office of the Clerk Of the Circuit
| Court, of the County Of Codingtor
and State Of South Dakota, at Wa
tertown, South Dakota, on oetobei
list, 1915, and are now on file therein
William G. Gesley,
Attorney for Plaintiff
(First pub. Oct. /, last pub. Nov. IS.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-10-07

cation for the bounty and will have
the skin dressed for a rug"
Mrs. A. C. Dillon arrived in the
city last week to spend a few weeks
at the home Of her mother, Mrs. Cora
Bonesteel. Inasmuch as Mrs. Spen-
Ger Whitehead, who was formerly
Miss Mary Bonesteel, is also in the
city, at the maternal home, it is a
sort of family reunion, both sisters |
having each a child of within three
days of the same age. Mrs. Dillon
expects to be joined here later by !
her husband, Professor A. c.. Dillon,
and together they will proceed to
Washington, D.. c., where, they will
spend the winter, Professor Dillon
having charge of certain experimental
work west of the Missouri river where
he and Mrs. Dillon have also a farm
home.
DR.. l.. G. Hill and son, Leslie, have
returned from the east where they
spent some time, attending to bust
ness matters and visiting with friends
DR.. Hill had been named by Cover!
nor Byrne as the South Dakota dele
agte to the Mississippi Valley CON.
ference with reference to tuberculo-
sis, in which nineteen states were
represented, including all the states
tan rtrpnn1ino and aHiocnrt tn South
Dakota. One of the aims of the coz.
ference was to bring about cooper
alton with regard to the best means
to prevent the spread of tuberculosis
and how best to deal with this Attic
ton. On his way home the doctor
stopped W. at Usage, Iowa, for a
brief visit with his father and sister.
who reside there.
The Waterfowl Printing and Bind
ing Co, has still a limited number Of
Codington county maps on hand. The
edition is well night exhausted, how
ever, and 1t may be that within the
next few months wall maps of the
county will command a premium.
The map was corrected up to last
summer by Mr.. Schneider, county sur
veyor, who went carefully over. the
records to verify his drawings. 1T
will probably be some years before
another map of the county is issued,
for the cost is no in~consideraDle
amount, the engravings alone costing
more than a hundred dollars. Every
school in Codington county would
find one of these maps both interest
ing and profitable in the school room.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-10-07
Father and Daughter .
Separated IL Years

The Minneapolis Tribune contains
the following which will be read with
interest by local readers of the Sat
urday News:
AS Rock Island train No. So pulled
into the union depot, st. Paul, Satur-
day, a dark, attractive looking girl
stepped to the platform. A few feet
away stood a middle-aged man.
One look and he started toward her.
A moment later they were clasped in
each others arms.
He was Robert Grigsby of Water
town, S. D., an employee of A. Moor
mar & Co., sol Minnesota street. She
was his 1~S-year-old daughter, Pearl.
1t was the first time they had seen
each other since she was a baby.
Then the girl heard her name spok-
en-. She turned to face Detectives
Mckinley and Gottfried of Central po-
lice station. In their pockets, they
told her, they had a request for her
arrest.
At police headquarters Mr.. GrigsH
told Chief O'Connor how, IL years
ago, when the Spanish-American war
broke out, he had enlisted as a vol
unteer, leaving a wife and baby girl.
Returning to Tennessee, he found
his home deserted. Later he learned
his wife had remarked.
One day a letter came from his
daughter. She wanted to know il she
could join him.
A meeting was arranged for in st.
Paul. The girl raa away from her
sttpfathers home to come to her
father. The telegram to the police
sent at the instance of her mother,
followed.
1T is the happiest day OF my life,
Mr.. Grigsby told Chief o'Connor
why should yon spoil 1t by taking
her away from me2 She is of age
and her mother has had her II years
more than ! have
Chief O'eonnor thought the same
with the result that in g roomine
house at 1853 st. Peter street last might
there was q happy reunion.
Simply wonderful was the opin
Ion Pearl expressed OF her father
And I'm willing to stay with hin
until I'm an old maid.
aMy plans have not been mad,
vet, said Mr.. Grigsby, hut she shall
have the very best kind Of IN educa
ton and anything else ! am able Il
give her.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-10-07
BARGAIN

Large, sound, gentle Pony; har-
ness, buggy, saddle and bob sled.
$4,000. Phone 2O53.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-10-07

cation for the bounty and will have
the skin dressed for a rug"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-10
@as ben Gasldneern pun
&rnpp erjdblt wirb.

Gin Sonber 9erthteritdt.er ber
.Oailp Wiail~, Der einem neutralen
2aHoe ange6DrerioG, bat Oeuii9lano
mebrere Wp9en lang bereiIt uub ihil>
bert feline ginoriide, bic frog aIIer
8oreinssnommeHbeit bes Sareibers
bod einsn srpben ginorud BON Der
&raft unIsres 2anbes uno unferes
9oltss nidt berbsrgsn f0nnen. 60 lit
er aud in Gfen sepefen unb bat bier
Die Srupptpsrte beiuht. Gr enttpirft
elm Bib bon bieIer ungebeursn Inter
nebmuns, bsren SeusreHsn tpeitbin ben
Simmel srleuhten uno oeren uasrmiib@
lib tbdtiss Muf6insn Elm sspaItiges
2isb Der arbett iinsen. rWlan tann
ni6t 5ipeifsln, bab bic Mpriaben bon
S6nhen. bic bier in Deutidlanbs sro-
bem Waffenurienol btnter bisisn IOre=
fdltig beipa6tsn Mausru ain @er's
itnb, cine ebenTo tpiddige 2e6ensbebin,
sung fir Genti9lanos 9riss bsbsuten,
ipie bic fiini WfiliOnen Soloaten in Der
;geuerlinie. @IIeR BEL Ru6t erfiilIt siz
nen nit einem eerabe5u iiberpGItiaens
ben 9efiibl Dor ben gren5snIoieH Silfss
mittsln hes &uiisrs fiir bic &risssfiibz
rIHg. I'm iih einen 8esrtff gu mos
den bon Der @usbehnunq uno Der
@r0be oieisr @erts, miibte man Sbefs
fielo uno Hetpcaitlezons 91ne mo Bar
ropsinsSurneb in ems sriammsnfof=
fen, unn aud bdnn tpiiroe man nod
teine GIle bdben fir oieIe AZ Gentimez
termabe. Seit 1870 bat 9rupp ietnen
Rieienbstrieb nitt Gag uno yluht in
stnsm 10 uuesbeuren Sempo in SbGz
tigteit seiebt. Die @rbeit piro geeenr
lpdrtie BON 44.000 manH ausasFiibrt.
bic in Sdinten BON adt StunHu arr
beiten. Die @uftr6se iinb notiirli6
1usihlieblih bon Der oeuti6eu 9seress
Ieituns segeben. 1iir Ssiterrsid tomz
men bic 2ieferunseu ipeniaer in Be
tru9t, bonn oie Stobos Derte, Der |
,ofterrsihif6e &rupp", iino ebeufaas |
.ine iebr gut seleitets unb ausgsbebnte
fGbis bem &aiier
5rau5 Spfef bieieIbeu 9isuffs su lei=
ten, bic bes &niiers 2egiuHen nnb
Slotten oRs Gifen sutpFopsen. Gina
UNI Shftel Der sansen 9epSltsrung |
'0n Gfsn 1T Gut ireeub cine @eiie |
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-10

mittp 0 g, 10. Ssbr. 1911

Rittp e, 10. Ssbr. 1915.
SIN GincinHatisr Diitritt nnb aud
obsrbdIb 1T Der JIub I'M GaIlsn Sc.
srtfftn. Sci bisftser Stabi butte ber.
isIbs seitsrn qbsHo sinsn MdH.ritane
BON 52.S 5ub.
Die fOlssnOsu DspsIhen traisu
ipdbrsnb bss gsifrissn 9usss BIER
elm:
pitts6urs, Qd.-8.4 SUB, fdLIi.
Wbeelins, 80. @a.--15.S yuB. fdIt.
3anespills, S.-17.2 Sub, fdIlt.
gorisrsbura. 80. 9a.-22.4 Jub. fdli
gbdrlelton, 50. ga.-7.9 Iub, fdIt.
pprtsmoutb, S.-49.7 CUB. fdIIt.
MupspiIIe, ap,-50.3 Gub. fdlIt,
2outspile, aD.-29.9 sub. iteisi.
GpdnsbiIe, Snb.-41.9 5ub. itsist.
NafbpiIle, Senn. 28.5 6ub, fGlt.
Chattanooga, sertn.-17.2 ;yub, fGIIt.
gairo. $3.50 sJuB. iteist.
ct. Qouis, s2o.-7.5 Jub, jfetsi.
aanfas Giip, TlO. 7.5 Gub. ffeist.
Menpbis. 1enn -S2.s 1ub. ffeigt.
gsHp QrIsGns. 90. 12.0 Gub. itsiat.s :.