davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-06-30
1AKlAC MADE
| NEW MAN OF Me-"
SAYS NEWMAN
ENGINEER SAYS TANLAC DID
an AuRE GOOD THAN ANY.

This Tanlac is certainly a rail-
road mans medicine and that is all
there is to it," says w. G. T. New
man, well-known w. & A. eng
ineer.
4 Yes, SIR" he continued, "it has
i simply made a new man out of me
and | can now mount my engine and
feel as young as l did when | first
got my run, and | expect to take it
on my engine for some time to come
Il had been suffering from a
mean, nagging stomach trouble for
ten or twelve years, and Tanlac was
the only thing | ever got hold of to
give me any relief.
My doctor said / had acid stomach
and | guess he was right because |
always had sour taste in my mouth,
and was constantly belching up sour
gases.
my digestion was awful and
sometimes my food just seemed to lay
in my stomach like lead and then gas
would form and l would have a full,
bloated feeling that would last for
hours. Sometimes my stomach would
swell up so l could hardly get my
breath. At other times | would have
pains in my back over my kidneys
that would almost bend me double.
Il was tired and worn out most all
the time and was so nervous | would
almost scream, and was easily fret
ted. Then again | would have head
aches and felt sore all over.
Il bought Tanlac because of the
high testimonials of my railroad
friends, and | can understand now
why they all allowed their names to
be published. l think it is a medi-
cine that everybody should know a.
bout, because it has done me more
good than every other medicine l
have taken put together.
My appetite is better now and
everything l eat agrees with me. l
am not nervous any more either and
can take more interest in everything.
That's what this medicine has done
for me-
a Mr.. Newman, who made the above
Statement, has been an engineer on
the w. & A. railroad between Allan
ia and Dalton for the past twelve
years, and his hundreds of friends
7all along that division, and at his
home in Dalton, will be glad to hear
Of his complete restoration to health.
Tanlac-is sold exclusively in Mari
eta by Hodges Drug Co.; in Austell,
Ca, by Strickland Pharmacy; in
Acworth, Ca, by Durham Bros; in
Roswell, Ca, by G. T. Lyon Drug Co;
in Smyrna, Ca, by the City Phar-
macy; in Powder Springs, Ca, by
Vaughan and Baggett; Kennesaw
Pharmacy, Kennesaw, Ga. T. ].
Lowe, Middleton, Ga. adv.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-06-30

all the rights, privileges and inn
munities and subject to all the lia=
bilities fixed by law.
N. A MORRIS,
GEO. d. ANDERSON,
Attorneys for Petitioners
Filed in office this June 27, 1916
]. E. DOBBS, Clerk,
Superior Court, Cobb County, Ca
STATE OF GEORGIA, COBB C0UN-
TY.
!, J. E. Dobbs, Clerk of the Sup
erior Court OF said County, do here.
by certify that the foregoing is a.
true aud correct copy of the appli--
cation for Charter of the PETROL
GENERATING MANIFOLD COM
PANY as the same appears of file in
this Office.
Witness my official signature ana
the seal of said Court, this the 9th
day of June, 1915.
j. E. DOBBS, Clerk.
Superior Court, Cobb County, Ga.
June 30 July 7-l4-21.
Hodges Drug Co. are now agents for
=, >.rAQkn
-~swzmn
Remedies in Marietta.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-06-30

MINING COMPANY, as the same APP
pears of file in this office.
Witness my official signature and
the seal of said Court.
This 18th day of June, 1916.
J. E. DOBBS, Clerk,
Superior Court, Cobb County, Ga.
June $50 July 7-l4.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-06-30

or in part cash and part property as
the stockholders may determine.
6. The principal office or place of
business Oh said corporation shall be
near the City of Marietta, in Cobb
County, Georgia, but petitioners de-
sire that it shall have the right to
establish branch offices at other
places in Georgia and in any and all
States of the United States and in
any and all foreign countries
Z. Petitioners desire the right to
issue either common or preferred
stock or both, and to fix the relative
standing and rights of the two kinds
OF stock, should both be issued.
should preferred stock be issued, it's
standing, participation in dividends
and terms or conditions upon which
it is issued and may be retired, shall
be determined at the time of it's is
sue, and these shall not be thereafter
changed without the consent of all
the preferred stockholders and mai
GRITTY of the common stockholders.
s. Petitioners desire that said
corporation shall have the right to
sue and be sued, to have and use a
! common seal, to borrow and lend
money, to secure its borrowings by
mortgage, deed of trust, the issuing
of bonds or otherwise, and that said
corporation shall have all such other
on organizations of like character.
8. Petitioners desire for said cor
poration the power and authority to
apply for and accept amendments to
its charter of either form or sub
stance by vote of d majority of its
stock outstanding at the time, and
that it have all other such rights,
powers and privileges and immuni-
ties as are incident to like corpora
tions, or permissible under the laws
of Georgia.
10. Petitioners desire that said
| corporation shall have the right to
sell any or all of it's property, retire
any or all of its stock, liquidate or GO
out of business upon the vote of
| three-fourths of all it's capital stock
| outstanding, each share, whether
common or preferred, being entitled
to one vote upon such proposition.
/ WHEREFORE, Petitioners pray
that they may be incorporated as a.
| foresaid.
]. u. FOSTER,
Attorney for Petitioners
Filed in office, this June 10, 1916
j. E. DOBBS, Clerk,
Super Court, Cobb County, Ga
GEORGIA, COBB COUNTY.
I, J. E. Dobbs, Clerk of the Su.
perior Court of said County, 40 here.
by certify that the foregoing is a
true and correct copy of the appli-
cation for charter of the MARIETTA
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-23
JOSEPH MOORE
SUB-STATION

Santa Claus found many helpers
in the Joseph Moore School, be-
cause when they brought the gifts
over. Wednesday evening, they had
such a huge giant-sized basket
brimming full that no one could
carry it, and they had to pull 1t
over on sled.
Some of the packages were all
done up in lovely white paper and
tied with red ribbon. and one was
marked for Wilbur Lantz so Santa
Claus will know exactly where to
take it.
Among the toys were a little iron.
five lead pencils, a toy stove, two
bags of marbles, a Noah's ark, a
dolls scarf set, q telephone, twelve
books, a ship, q watch, little cup,
doll, slate, and then a little fur
coat. two pair of leggings, and three
caps.
Don't you think they are pretty
good Santa Claus Helpers? We
do.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-23
HOW ONE GIRL GOT A SLEDE

There was little girl named Mel
lie and she told her mother that
she wanted a sled for Christmas
So on the twenty-third of Decem-
Der she wrote letter to Santa
Claus and told him THAT she want.
ed.
So when Christmas night came
she said to her mother,T am going
to stay up and see If get the sled"
And her mother said. ''If you stay
up. old Santa Claus won't come"
So the little girl went to bed ear
ly, and when Christmas came she
got the sled as she wanted.-Nellie
Townsend, 9Th Grade, Economy,
Ind.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-23
Merry Christmas
Juniors :

And in order to make you
have as much added happiness,
as possible Santa Claus has
tried to show each boy and
girl who has written him let
tiers that he is interested in
every one. And so, Juniors,
he has written little letters
saying Merry Christmas to all
the folks that he himself will
not visit. And those he is
planning to visit will not re-.
ceive their answers until to-
morrow. So now you under
stand. don't you, that when
Santa Claus is depending on
your folks to be his helpers
he wrote you a letter, and
Where ne is coming himself ne
has said nothing.
But letters that had no ad-
dress or no names he had to
pass by; and letters that were
written to Aunt Molly that
said they didn't believe in
Santa Claus, he passed by. So
at Christmas time you can be
expecting some little remem-
brance from Santa if you have
been good, and have written
him a good letter.
And so merry Christmas to-
all, and we hope you will have
the best Christmas ever!
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-23
THE cHILDREN's CHRISTMAS

Once upon a time there was a lit
tie boy and girl who had no father.
It was the week before Christmas
and the children were dressed in
rags. The year before this their
mother had died and they had no
food.
One day some kind people asked
them to live with them. SO the
children decided to 60, and they
were very glad to think they were
goingto have some Christmas.
So when Christmas came they
had good clothing and had plenty
to eat. When the grew up he mar
ried a kings daughter, and when
the king died they lived all togeth-
er in the palace--Charlotte Ding.
ley, Finley Scholl.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-23
THE BAD BOY

There was once a boy who on
Christmas never received a toy, and
on Thanksgiving he did not get any
dinner because he was not good to
his sister He often wondered why
he didn't get toy for Christmas.
when all the other boys always had
He was very sad because Thanks
giving was near and he thought
maybe he wouldn't get any dinner.
Then he thought of a scheme. He
thought he would be good for a
while.
"My! What a nice boy; he beats
every other boy a mile that was
here BEFORE" said his mother
Well give him more dinner than
before because he has decided to
love his sister more and be kinder
to ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Gwin,
Economy, Indiana.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-23
The Christmas Story
AS Told by the Evangelist

Now to pass in those days. there decree
from Caesar Augustus that all the world should enrolled
And all went to enroll themselves everyone his city,
And Joseph also went up from Galee of the city
Nazareth into Judea to the city of David which called
himself with Mary, who betrothed to him. came
to while they there the days fulfilled And
brought forth her frstbo and she wrapped him
swaddlng Clothes and laid him in manger because there
was room in the inn.
And there shepherds in the country abiding
the field and keeping watch by night their flock And
angel the Lord stood by em and the glory the
shone round about them: and they afraid
the angel said unto them BE not afraid for behold bring
good tdngs of great JOY which will be all people
for there is born to this day in the city David Savior
who is Christ the Lord And this is the sign you
shall find babe wrapped in swaddng clothes, and lying
manger" And suddenly there with the angel multi
ude of the heavenly host prasing God and saying GLORY
to God in the highest and earth peace among in whom
He is well pleased"
And it to pass, when the angels went away from
them into heaven the shepherds said to another LET
unto Bethlehem and this thing that
to pass which the Lord hath made known And they
with haste and found both Mary and Joseph and the
known the saying about the child And all that heard it
wondered at the things which spoken the Shepherds
But Mary kept all these sayings and pondered them her
heart And the shepherds returned clarifying and praisng
God for all the things that they had heard and
And when eight days fulfilled his called
Jesus.-Luke 2:1-21.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-23

was heard in the top branches, the
tree groaned and with terrible
crash fell to the floor, split in four
pieces.
But just behind the tree young
green fir tree stood. just as If It
had sprung from the very place
where the oak had been before.
Straight and graceful was the fir
with its branches turned upward.
Look" said the young man, this
little tree is the child of the forest.
1t shall be your tree; it is the word
of peace! For your houses are built
of it.
at is the sign of endless life for
its leaves are green. See! 1t points
heavenward!
Gather about it, not in the wild
woods, but in your homes, where it
requires not sacrifices. Take it
to the home of the children. Take
1t to the home CT the chieftain. You
shall no longer go to the shadows
of the forest to keep your festivals.
You shall keep them at home with
laughter and song.'
So they took the little fir tree to
the home of Gundhar, the chief.
where they set the tree In the cen
ter of the hall. Winifred stood at
one end of the hall and told the
story of Bethlehem while the people
listened in silence.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-23
KITTEN ATTENDS
CHRISTMAS PARTY

At the Christmas party in White
water Kindergarten. ono OF the
most prominent guests was little
grey kitten, that walked into the
room as big as life, looked around,
licked his chops, and then came
over to one little boy and looked
up at him just as though he were
saying. Please, I'd like to have
something good to eat, too" And
you many be sure he was given
some popcorn, which he ate and
seemed to enjoy as much as most
boys enjoy ice cream.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-23
CHRISTMAS PROGRAM
OF WARNER SCHOOL

Joy to the World-Song by school.
Christmas Holly - Recitation by
Helen Meyers.
Christmas Jingle Recitation by
Claude White.
While Shepherds Watch Their
Flocks by Might Recitation by
Alfredo Hadley.
Christmas Eve-Dialogue: Pauline
Denny. Ruth Bond, Harry Wig
gins, Mildred Mendenhall, Doro-
thy Hart, Joy Bailey, Ralph Bra
dy, Irene Martin.
Christmas Carol - Recitation by
Irene Wehrley.
Beautiful Star of Heav'n-Piano
Solo-Lucile Leonard.
A Visit from ST. Nicholas-Recita-
tion-ThirZa Stimmel.
Christmas - Recitation by Hi!da
Banks.
Little Town of Bethlehem
Hart.
Violin and Piano-Joy Bailey, Mol
lie Hainovich.
Holy Night-Song by School.
Program Committee-Pauline Den
ny. Joy Bailey, Irene Martin.
Harry Virgins.
Committee on Decentralization
ard Lane, Paul Boomershine.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-23
CHRISTMAS TIME

When the snow flakes are falling,
And the Children's voices are call
ing,
Hurrah for the snow-balling.
Hark, my dear children and lis
ten, hear,
Be joyous for Christmas time is
near
Contributed by Elma McKissick,
Starr School.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-23

Long long years ago when the
days were getting shorter and
shorter, the nights longer and long.
er, the people feared that the sun
would cease to shine. They met
under a great oak tree sacred to
the god, Thor, god of war and thun-
der.
A young man travelling through
Germany and seeing affairs under
the trees, where the people offered
sacrifices to their god, decided to
spend his life teaching these folks.
He spent many years preaching
and teaching, but few gave up their
religion. One cold winters night
toward the end of the year, he went
into the forest where the people
gathered to celebrate, and were
about to offer sacrifices under the
Thunder Oak, believed to be guard
ed by the mighty Thor
At the foot of the Thunder Oak,
a bright fire burned; in the center
knelt young boy about to be sac
rificed to Thor. In the midst of
the crowd of heathens, Winifred
began to cut down the oak. AS he
cut farther and farther into the
heart of the tree, the crowd watch
ed for the stroke from Thor that
would kill him.
But he chopped away, the chips
flew all around. A cracking sound
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-18
Our PostoRee Box

Two little RainbOws joined on the same
mail on twin pieces Of blue paper. They
are Mary Caburet. of Thompson street,
and Mary Flynn, OF Carlisle street. The
first Mary is eight years old. the second
nine. We guess they are very bright lit
tie persons. for they are both faithful read
ers OF the Club News. And what do you
think? Very. very soon they are going to
become writer's of the Club News
Three Lansdowne Rainbows arrived in
the same envelope. They are Emlen, Flea
nor and Linda Palmer, aged Z, ~ and 10
years respectively. We have visions OF
palmer Rainbow branch, with none having
10 stir an inch for outside membership.
Russell Gudknecht has not forgotten TO IN
crease our list of members this summer
He forwards the earnest desires OF Helen
Gresham and Herbert Gudknecht to join
our cheer circle. Russell asks for applica-
ton blanks in order that he may enroll
additional members Please. Russell, do
with these friends just as you did with
Helen and Herbert, or. better STILL tell
them 70 write for their own buttons
Ida Kelley, of Norrlstown, Pa, and
Esther Boan, OF Norwood s.re quite anxious
to serve Us. At present let them live the
very spirit Of their Rainbow pledge and
they viii serve Us Ia that they will be
spreading the rays OF the Rainbow"
Stella and Dorothy allen 1--we Ia Willow
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-18
BOOK NEWS AND REVIEWS


author are 50 constructed we do not know.
The two mentioned are clever enough 70
Justify repetition. In Another Girls Shoes
tDodd, Mead 4 Co.) Is the story OF charns-
ing young woman who Is forced BY circuni-
stances TO imperso1Qte a war widow The
young man who blffed or and got married
and biffed off moment later to the trenches
and was biffed of into eternity after sew
eral months left his moving-picture wife to
his parents, who weren't her sort 50 she
showed another girl into her place, and tho
young man wasn't killed after all, and the
complications are such that you don't know
how It is going to turn out. especially as
there are two others, a man and n girl,
mixed up In It. But II does turn out SO
the book will do for the hammock II is
faultily printed and badly proofread.
The discerning thousands who depend on
the New York Evening Post and the Ma
tlon for substantial and honest editorial
criticism of the world will need to be told
little of Fifty Years of American Ideaiism"
(Houghton Mifiin Company Because that
book, with It's admirably expressive title,
Is made up of editorial articles and special
articles from the Nation of the past SO
years. The weekly comments are a history
OF the country in that period, the essays are
examples of the finer side of American life.
What Is so extraordinary is that the editor.
Mr.. Gustav Pollak, should have been able
to collect hundreds Of pages written in the
midst of controversy, without any need of
adjusting to the testing of time. The sem
timents are so Just, the expression so supple,
that only in the fewest cases have time and
distance made correction necessary. Those
who know how ephemeral journalism is in
these days will appreciate the marvel Of this
phenomenon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-18
NANCY WYNNE TALKS. OF THE
DANCING CRAZE IN NEWPORT
AT Least One Formal Affair Scheduled for Each NIGHT
At Fashionable Resort-Queer Method of Loco
motion Chosen by Atlantic City Matron

c,Ay what one will about the dying out
- the dancing craze 1t certainly, this
.a,on. shows no signs OF diminution--
~. ,s evidenced by the present week at
.,.1vnort. which in addition to being ten.
=. week could we'll be dubbed dancing
-.osK Beginning with Monday there was
sorce at the home Of the Oliver Gould
,.,r,nes. Tuesday the Perry Belmonts
- hosts at Belcourt, where so much
.rtortaining takes place during the sea-
son. on wednesday night Sherwood, the
.o,,a Of the Pembroke Jones, was the
1~.,,o of a brilliant affair while last night
A.. and Mrs Stuart Duncan gave one at
pornie Crest, which, am told. was very
.nt6v indeed. for 1t isn't at every gath
..,,e that there are two real, live Gov
s.nors. Governor r. Livingston Beeck-
van Of Rhode Island. and Mrs Beck
.,or and Governor Charles s. Whitman,
:, New York, and Mrs. Whitman were
.o,,ong those present" Rosalie Dolan,
,ouline Disston Lucille Carter, Lois Cas-
-, and Margaret Dunlap were the Phil
.aslnhia girls invited. There was much
s.nsternation, 1 understand, when an
socident at the electric power plant in
Novnort caused every light in the city
A. 90 ont However the situation was
.oved for the Duncans, as they possess
their own plant.
Tonight the scene Of action will be
,h,fted to "the Pier" as those "in the
rrov" call It, and many of the New
,orters will go over, while tomorrow
r,ght dance, given by the Harry Payne
wbi,neys for their suddenly grownup
aoughter Flora, will round out the weeks
festivities.
The girls at Newport are more for
,unate in securing dancing partners than
,hose at many of the other resorts. as
there are always the young ensgns TO be
had. and they are usually splendid dane
ara Speaking of the navy reminds me
that Admiral Mayo, in command of the
Atlantic fleet, and his staff and the Off
cers of the flagship Wyoming, stationed
Mt Newport, gave a reception on board
shin Tuesday evening. There were more
than a thousand invitations sent out, and
,he scene on the battleship was pictur-
ssoue In the extreme, with it's gayly col
ored electric lights. which showed to
advantage the glistening gold braid of
the officers uniforms and the sheer fulfil
ness of the women's dancing frocks.
What was my surprise the other eve
ming while idling on the Boardwalk in
Atlantic City, to see a most attractive
young matron wearing one of the best
looking blue sweaters 1 have seen this
season sitting in her childs express
wagon being pulled along by her hus-
band. / was attracted first by the light,
the cutest little oil lamp, and then by
the chair, which turned out to be q
wagon One sees all manner of things
at the shore, but for an easy and simple
way of getting around Mrs. - had the
right idea; no huge sums of money spent
on tires or gas" for her She had her
own motor and her chauffeur evidently
right where she wanted him.
.t NANCY WYNNE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-18
WILLIE AND THE BEAR GO HOME
By Farmer Smith


Now that you have found your llttls
bear how are you going to get him home %
asked Willie Hunters father, after thew
had walked a little ways from where they
had found the Little Brown Bear.
II am going to carry him." said Willie,
proudly.
on and on the little fellow trudged. hold
ing on tighter and tighter to the shaggy
bundle in his arms. which by this time
seemed TO weigh a ton.
What IL mother will not let YOU keen
the Little Brown Bear, as you call him %
suggested Willie's father.
"Oh, fathe,, she could not be so cruel
Think of the poor little lonesome fellow /;
surely mother cannot say no TO my having
pet. Why, father, dear do you think Of
such a thing?"
Willie's face was wTeathed in sorrow.
lie stopped and put down the precious bun
die.
When they started on their way again
the Little Brown Bear walked along behind
them.
Poor fellow Little did his tiny bear
mind realize what was to happen to him
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-18
ChHdren's Editor.

Grove all year round and can tell US many
wonderful things about the country, They
love the green trees and the flowers and do
not get tired of them. even II they do see
them week In and week out. These little
girls have a pet chicken and his name is
RAINBOW ! Maybe he isn't proud OF
shouldn't he be? John Byrne S very fond
of the life he Is living near PaOli. Particu-
larly does he care for the little birds who
have learned TO come 10 him for bread
crumbs How many other young Rain
bows have bothered 10 make friends Of the
little tlzens of the air?