davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-05-12
LETTERS OF DISMISSION.
GEORGIA, COBB COUNTY

GEORGlA, COBB COU MY
Whereas, J. w. Bozeman, Guar
dian and EX-Officio Administrator Of
j. w. Bozeman, represents to the
Court in his petition, duly filed and
entered on record, that he has fully
administered ]. w. Bozeman's estate:
This is, therefore, to cite all per-
sons concerned, kindred and credi-
tors, to show cause, if any they can,
why said Administrators should not
be discharged from his Administra-
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-05-12

ton, and receive Letters of Dismiss
sion on the first Monday in June,
1916.
J. NJ GANN, Ordinary
May 12-19-26 June >.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-05-12
LETTERS OF DISMISSION.

GEORGIA. COBB COUNTY.
Whereas, b. A. Osborn, Admins
traitor q }. NJ. Hunton represents to
the Court in his petition, duly filed
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-05-12
MASON'S NOTICE.

There will be a regular Convoca-
ton of Cherokee Chapter No. 13, R.
A. NJ, at 7:30 O'Clock Friday night,
May 18th.
All members of the Chapter are
urged to be present and all Royal
Arch masons are cordially invited to
attend
There will be work in the Past
Master and Most Excellent Masters
degrees.
j. =. POWER. High Priest.
JOAN p CHENEY, Secretary.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-30
ST THE ORPHLIM-

The new bill opening at the or
pheum today featuring "A Southern
Porch Party "A novel singing, dane
ing and musical act presented by six
attractive girls. The production $
under the direction of Dwight w.
People who has had great success
with this style OF entertainment.
Jesse Lasky. the well known pro-
ducer, presents one OF his latest
vaudeville novelties entitled. The
Aurora Of Light" introducing a pos
ing model and picturesque settings.
Dunbar and Turner offer a comedy
sketch entitled Next" Gaylord and
Langton, two attractive girls with a
good idea of comedy. present a
laughable skit entitled Ion and Off"
Interesting dressing room scenes and
bacll-stage experiences are shown n
this number The three Bartos, clev-
.er American athletes, will complete
the bill.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-30
AT THE COLONIAL.

The Hidden Law" today's pic
ture at the Colonial. is a story of
John Carlton. a writer and genius.
lie writes a play. but is too poor TO
COPYRIGHT it. finally selling it 10 a
producer for a small sum. 1t makes
a hit and he goes TO the producer to
ask for a royalty. He is refused and
strikes the man and takes a roll of
bills He is arrested and sent 10
prison
When he IS released he has a
hatred for mankind. To get away
from the world he goes into remote
wilds. On his way he finds a small
girl. whose f2fher and mother have
been killed lie takes the child with
him and lives in the wild. Ten years
later a wealthy young hunter be-
comes lost from his party and is
saved from death by the girl.
She falls in love with him. al
though her foster father has come
to love her. She marries the young
man. Carlton learns that an old
book. which was supposed to have
been destroyed. has been published
and that fortune in royalties awaits
him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-30

picture of a mans struggle against
the drink habit, ne has unusual op-
pOrtunity for stirring dramatic ac-
ton. Many OF the melo-d dramatic
situations are very forceful due 10
the leading characters craving for
drink and his qualification of the
appetite. thereby committing. ac-
ccrding 10 the standards of his fl
ancee the objectionable sin.
ON Friday one of the big features
OF the week. The yellow Passport -
introduces Clara Kimball Young in
the leading role Miss Young's strik-
ing brunette beauty and pleasing
personality lends itself admirably TO
her impersonation Of a Russian refu-
gee. She plays a beautiful Jewess
whose family meets with misfortune
and she is placed in a trying situa-
ton owing 70 the unwelcome atten-
tons OF a police SOY. The drama was
played on the dramatic stage with
Florence Reed IN the leading role
but Miss Young is given credit fOT
even more dramatic representation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-30

Under the personal direction OF Mrs
Il. Bean for ever afterwards
The unconscious eavesdropping OF
Bunker gives him some shock when
he hears her say 10 the Demon
Grandma: II don't care what moth
CT says. grandma have the right 10
choose the f1ther Of my own chill
dren"
Il simply adore the character Of
The F'lapper'." SAYS Miss Shirley Il
am having the most joy Gus time of
my life impersonating her Should
like 10 play the role twice a night.
I like her independence. her domi-
liant spirit. her coyness and clever
ness, active mind. and vet her pre-
oocity does not lead her into being
less the womanly woman. / have
conscientiously tried not 10 have her
appear imoudent, saucy or over
wise"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-30
THEATERS
NOBODY HOME"

Nobody Home" John p Slocum' ;
new musical comedy hit which
comes 10 the Oliver theater Thurs
day evening. April 9. is ore of those
peculiar comedies that happen oc-
casiOnally in which there is absO-
lutely nothing to enjoy but the prin-
cipals and the chorus and the music
and the lines and the dancing and
the stage settings and costumes.
Everything else is lacking-at least
that is what the critics all say. and
they know The book is the cOllab-
Grafton of Guy Bolton and Paul
Rubens, while the music is from the
pen of Jerome Kern. All three have
hit upon new idea, and are collect
ing large royalties therch-. "No-
body Home" ran for almost an entire
season last year st the Princess and
Maxine Elliott theaters. in Manhat-
tan. and went over 10 Boston this
season for a brief visit, but was COM
PEELED TO remain three months. All
of which goes to prove something
Nobody Home" could be played
with or without music, the story is
so we'll defined. and still be a sue
cess. The laughter is said 20 start
two minutes after the curtain rises,
and does not cease for four hours.
The story is wound around the ad
ventures of Freddie" Popple, north
country Englishman, who comes TO
America in search Of his American
lied brother, who has become So
ciety dancer. Freddie IS apparently
an empty-headed creature (hence
'rObody home") and gets himself
and everybody else into trouble by
lis plumbers. He cannot get hotel
accommodations TO suit and accepts
the offer of an actress to use her
apartment while she is away. Tn
consciously he creates a scandal. and
the clever way in which he extricates
himself and saves the lady's name
form the basis for one of the best
musical comedy stories that has been
seen on the stage for years. There
are numerous other characters. in
Guiding a suave Frenchman. an eX-
citable Italian. a husband in search
Of novelty and thrill. society
dancer. an actress who turns the
head of everybody. a jealous wife
and a number of similar people.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-30

Write for the Ion-o-Iex Book telling the
full story of this remarkable discovery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-30
lOR>G~Ocl..IIElX
App ndicitis

The important thing to be done in Appen-
dicitis IS TO stop the Inflammation.
IF this can be done before pus forms in the
appendix the patient gets well.
Ion-o-lex stops inflammation.
Ii does it unfailingly-quickly 1t has
saved hundreds OF appendicitis victims from
the surgeon knife.
The experience Of prominent professional
man in Detroit is typical. He writes:
Detroit, Dec. g. 1915.
"T had s attacks Of ppendcitis Dithin 0eeks the
last one coming on Ueeks ago about II o'clock at night
The merit day at my temperature 1915 and my
physician ordered operation.
81 greco steadily tDOrse. AZ o'clock my temperature
Uds 1927. Ny friends urged 10 try IoR-O-Ier. /
consented using both The liquid and the Unguem.
"NeIt morning my Gndzeuent nlgtemperdttue lOas
normal and the pam and were all gone. AZ
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-30
a PRESCRIPTION FOR COMFORT
MD INDEPENDENCE.

only a few human beings receive
money by inheritance. only one in
ten thousand obtain wealth by spec
ulation. There Is but one other way.
SAVING.
You are invited TO use the facili-
ties of the Union Trust Company as
a sure means Of getting ahead The
beginning Of wealth is a Savings Ac-
count.
Savings deposited prior TO April
18th viii draw interest from April
lst at per cent if left till october
lst. Come in
UNION TRUST COMPANY.
--AdNt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-30
AT THE AUDITORIUM.

The blindness Of Love" taken
from Henry Kolkers play Our
Children" and in which julius Ste
ser is being starred. is the chief at
traction at the Auditorium today and
tells an interesting story
Joseph Wilton is a thrifty German
and an expert piano maker. His
whole life is centered on his son Bob.
His only daughter. Molly. has taken
the place Of her mother in the, home
since Mrs. Wilton's death.
Bob while at college falls under
the influence of Herbert Graham, n
suave society leech. Bob is induced
TO draw on his father for large
amounts, on the excuse that he needs
the money for expenses at college.
Later Bob practically denies his
| father in the presence of his friends
on the campus Soon afterward
Bob's continued escapades cause MIN
To be expelled from college Ora
/ ham induces Bob TO take him homo
with him.
Graham induces the elder Wilton
TO finance a small bank for himself
and Bob. But Graham INDUCES in
many wildcat speculations. and the
bank as ruined. In a run on the
bank both narrowly escape bodily
injury Graham commits suicide.
Bob decides 20 leave.
Wilton, who has lost his entire
fortune in his sons failure, in an Ell
fort TO make good with his sons
creditors. takes up his abode in the
slums. ekeing ont an existence by
tuning pianos.
In distant city. Bob starts life
over and steadily rises to "A position
of trust and Importance. He is pro-
NOTED 10 be general manager OF the
New York office of the big concern
in which ne has made his susccess.
Upon his return 10 New York. his
sister Molly who has married Len
nan, has started to search for her
father She succeeds in locating
him the very day that Bob returns.
There is a happy reunion including
Bob's fiancee and a little four-year-
cid grandson. the child of Molly,
whom the elder Wilton sees for the
first time
The Strange Case Of Mary Page
the clever serial story with Henry
Walthall and Edna Mayo is also be
ing shown. Tomorrow brings Orrin
Johnson in a five part Triangle.
"D'Artagnan," and Love Will Con-
quer," a Mack Sennett comedy
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-30
his MAJESTY BUNKER BEAN"

Woman has become emancipated
and she can just perfectly do as she
pleases." says Miss Florence Shirley
as THE Flapper" in His Majesty
Bunker Bean" which comes TO the
Oliver this evening, direct from Il
sin months engagement in Chicago.
To secure a husband of her partic-
ular design. one that becomes her
style of beauty. THE Flapper" de-
termines she is just deliciously justi-
fled in planning 10 capture the OBJ
jeCt of her admiration. "Oh splash
What does it matter who objects? ?"
she SAYS She Will allow no opposi-
ton TO thwart her deeprooted plan
of conquest The surrender of Bun
ker Bean * unequivocal The
Fiapper" is delightfully."- audacious.
Her wits are keen and once she de-
cides on the mere one she goes after
her prey with all the cunning OF her
sophisticated sex. Having landed
her game in the last act OF the COM
edy. il is safe 10 concede that the b.
Bean household is most likely 20 be
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-30

back in my office attending 10 ny professional
dtties There has been absolutely return Of tenn
peraTe pain.
''Tsre is no question as to the nature Of the disease
TlDo physicians diagnosed It, and both ordered OPP
eraficu."
The original of this letter is sic the Ion-o-lex
office together with hundreds OF others equally
vincng and amazing
Tor -o-lex is a quack medicine. 1t is a remark
able scientific discovery 1t is drug-contaus
narcotics opates and is harmless and taseless
olive oil. Its action is entirely mechanical
1t does not cure-it simply stops Inflammation.
Nature does the rest
1t invaluable in such diseases Bronchitis, Ton
silitis, Pneumonia, Catarrh, Sore Throat, Group,
forms OF Rheumatism, and any other disease that
IS of infammatory nature Ii also stops the pain
almost instantly in burns prevents inflammation in
wounds. No home is safe day without it.
Ion-o-ex comes in two forms-liquid for internal
use and Ion-oex Unguent for external use The price
of each is so cents at your drug store.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-30
At TIE LNSAI.IE.

The objectionable Sin" featuring
Holbrook Blinn, the dramatic actor,
Will be shown at the L.asalle today.
Mr.. Blinn's success in strenuous dra-
matte roles is well known and in this
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-01

We hsz- grs4. 3s4l .: plenty 9t Wicker
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-01

TAe-S Is city ordinance against blocking the side
 alks The officers have received instructions enforce Ju5s2s t7ol gAe heard of women who hare to-ce3 into The streets by groups q occupying .es -2-vos sidewalks ths will with general 2Pp-cvzL
 Mas: men seeing None1 sad children app7oach will sand aside and give them free psSS2geway But there are c.1s-s ~ho pay 10 attention any They seem think -e sidewalks made especially for their bene They resent Ehe request of officer for them sand aside when the theatres pour their crowds Many ao-e2 avoid using Froa, street save when ab- so.--zr necessary because ot the practice Of block -zs ,a= sidewalks There should be no tooishneSs about enforcing The ordinance There are plenty Of v2c=s n ~AcA men can loaf n Juneau without mono 7o,1z.zE c2e Si3ewalks,-l Juneau DispateAl
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-01

Our attention WAS called to what iS supposed yo have been speech delivered by certain well behaved cizs5e. ot CUT community and which appeared n 8 certain publication $ few days ago. The part, who called cur attention co T said that he had rsa5 i- CT. had failed .o understand its meaning ard requested ar opinion. According l 7ge read .s speech once: read ]. twice and read ], again . E.aSS. bas we confess we failed 10 connect.
 From wha. we can make out. the man who made -1a- Sveee1 reminds uS q certain cndi- 5a.e to- delegate tolr years ago. This candidate. while o- ezs sane political party. ran il oppoSi- rio1 -5 Jennings. To make a long story short, s--ssse ]. - Say --a- ne candidate could talk more than any nan wE3 ever ran for ST o15ce, c.-. a- me sane -lr,e Ee said l5S> than any man win .1s sssa-,.E et Speech- He would wander acc1- a-5 T 9 Sa5-- ---.e Ee would .oSe yol lose himself ..15 everybody else w..E c1e result that whenever ze S.s2pe5 talking. everybody would sss -.,@ question. " ..... 1iG ce say
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-01

for Ca4s, 4 S1zer harmony and unity pur- Dse-te pzoe1r oE re whole Of Alaska It more a1a51 Of factions and, therefore. progress
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-01
NO WONDER HIS OUT,
Juneau Enpiral

Perhaps Delegate wicke-shAm has out making speech
 hoping that the people will forget the hiinssAte and personal abuse he has been in6usns in since leaving Juneau a2sy pOlj5icaaS dirty bunch Of politicians
 1ey are setting paid fer it,, connected by the gut of s-at~ Think ot it. Yc.ers, And this vulgar abuse is directed as citizens q Alaska who have been connected Tith it's greatest 6eveopment-uen who have lived in Alaska and 5evotsd their time and energies make the Territory what is not who have lived from the pat'c pay-oli-&ad by Delegate to Congress seeking -e-s.eIstoa-
 Ii word has been carried ,o him oi the manner in Ah he people regard his speeches there is wonder sAzt he has quit making speeches
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-01

Tes ministers czaao; ind : common ground for ez---4 r7ocs--s- Whsihs- ths modern query box and sxE2=e.=- evangelist ths olatAshioaed palpseer who frightened ,1e sinners into indigestion and cerebral paralysis rt-h real devil and material hell is the .z-z ,1eT hzTe 1ot decided T. ought so be decided iot o people locking reliable guide posts-tCor- dora Ttzesl
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-01

>harl'S money" flying about. We hear the same thing about SulEer's money being plentiful and ready to bet on the result of election; yet we have been thus far unable to see the color of either Obviously. all this talk Is merely hot air
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-01
ouR CANDIDATE As GOOD AS ELECTED

F.=25-.s z=@z s.--.-E . c1a- S--zer :s gaining <-szz5 z. =vz-.s S-sg = --aseS. Where only -ew Gay< az5 his c1a-c=S were considered small today --= H.cz..ss are cc--e5.-g defeat: and it : . al a-.-E -1= -iEe
 Eor ne territorial senate, ne sane is rue. There :S-.'. z v-e-.-.e. ...a. E.aE 6e said . e. long -5 - 5-..e-t-. column z5c1. Hor. ;. R. Eeez---a- E= .s co-s.5s-e5 elected. Al -.is is yer E-z---55. ing
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-01

6ze= 12s- -.-2= a z-.!-5a--5l5 b5y. who. al -z- 2 hard --.-- 7zsz rescued iron drowning. was azz=5 .o79 c4 managed .3 seec a5ea- So long. E5.s simple -=r.g WAS T -1= Gep. ny mouth s.-- a-.5 T-.-ze5 TT hands Some ot ls would E. 7r=- ' emulate -La- bay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-04
VICTOR NIC1 DRIOIS.

VICTOR VICTORIOUS by C,ci starr Jonn,
1880. 90. 3ii. John Lane Company
Who writes this sort Of fiction must
uuavoidably submit to comparison with
The Prisoner of Zenda." Its romance
and dash have never been surpassed.
hardly ever equalled. Mr. Johns's story
L. no exception to the rule. Il en-
pioys al the characters, all the
machinery OF the genre, but the result
IS pedestrian. and least successful in
the attempt 20 introduce a new ele-
nent. the education Of prince for
hi. royal trade. In this case the train
INK Is chiefly military, since the youth
j. an exile and usurper occupies the
throne of MS murdered father-in the
Balkans, Of course. Still, the revolu-
tion Is a bloodless one. But shortly
afterward there is war with "A neighbor-
.ng principally. and so on. Kings
must marry. Hence romance so in
gcnuous in invention that IL provokes
smile. But victorious Nictor's
troubles are not yet over. for an at
tempt is made 70 assassinate him and
his bride on their return IN state from
the cathedral. and later still. an even
more diabolical plot is frustrated by
rere good luck Mr. Johns lacks the
Imagination TO make his story go with
the swing which alone could carry il
70 popularity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-04
VIEWS AND REVIEWS
OF CURRENT FICTION
A FirsCass Detective Story-A New English Novelist
of Observation-Disclosures Romance Without the
Clamour-Good Short Stories.
THE IMPRISONED sPLENDOR.


TIE IMPRISONED srLENpoR By Angela
Morgan. limo. ~. go. Baker & Taylor Com
pay.
These six stories are good specimens
OF the much-dscussed popular maya
zine fiction Of the hour. Their author.
in prosaic phrase, knows her business
in other words. she has learned her
trade OF writing. Furthermore, each
of the situations with which she deals
has been taken from the everyday life
around us. And, last but not least. the
endings which she presents are not
final, but rather new beginnings, APP
proaches to better things. experience
bearing fruit in new situations TO be
faced on a higher level of character
and feeling. This is the meaning Of
the books collective title, taken from
Browning. Still, in the telling, some
of these stories AZ least would seem
20 prove that the truth within US some
times does take its rise from outward
things. One story mere stands apart
THE Craving" which is a poor young
girls desire for the material splendors
Of life a weakness exploited 90 her
own undoing and that OF her bene-
factress for the sake of newspaper
sensation. For the reporter OF nction
is Nachiavellian creature without
COMMISSION or sense of honor No
splendor seems 20 be imprisoned IN
him. He certainly is good material
for the fctionist- and he never pro-
tests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-04
THE CONQUEST.

THE Conquest ~ sdny 2. Nyhufg l-mo
Nd &c rhLale.p.ia J. Il LilpiAoou con PAM.
This is still another study Of the
struggle for material success, and OF
the fruit that turns TO ashes at the
height of triumph. Mr.. Nyburg's hero.
A lawyer, has sacrificed everything 70
his one ambition for riches and power.
He has. in the early days OF his career.
thrown over the poor girl who loved
him: he has worked ahead steadily,
foreseen the growth of his city, invest
ed MS earnings in its large undertake
ings before the time for their develop
ment had come, and. at the proper mo-
ment. intrenched himself firmly by
marrying the daughter Of the local
money master And now his physician
calls a halt. He may live for some time
yet. but only as an invalid. free from
all business cares and worries, sh e!ded
from all exc.temcnts. Then the glrl ne
had Tilted appeals 70 him for aid-no
for herself. but for others. She IS a
physician in the heart Of the Sums. the
conidante and adviser OF their denI-
zens, aliens mostly. The garment
workers are on strike; the employers
have won a court decision against them
on a technicality, and an appeal alone
can save them. The plu,ocrat, the
master of millions. who has never
given up his practice OF the law, de-
cides TO plead their case. Tie VII FISK
his hfe-he knows II. He willing
even anxious. TO die for this cause OF
the poor whom heretofore he had never
considered. Mr.. Nyburg tells his story
in somewhat Unconditional, stif man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-04
AT THE DOOR OF THE GATE.

AT THE DOOR oF THE GATE. by Forrest Red
l.mo. ~. S22. The lioushion Mif!in ,0npAnj'
Nj Forrest is one OF the younger
Englishmen, known TO US in this coun-
try hitherto on by volume Of 1T
erary biography and criticism. This
first novel OF his 10 be published IN
America is written with distinction. II
is good art of the delicate. analytical
kind. The author follows his hero,
after the fashion Of the moment. from
boyhood to his real entrance upon life,
10 "the Door Of the Gate" Across its
threshold the youth leaves the body OF
the brother whom he has slain. A prel-
ude 20 adventure, then, 70 borrow the
title of another young Enghshman'
book. which dealt with a similar situa-
ton in a different way. IL Is likely
that Mr.. Reid will give US a sequel; II
will be worth our while and his. The
story is circumstantial study OF
lower middle class family in Belfast,
OF a narrow, conscientious North Of
ireland woman who prefers her hand
some, weak. amiable elder son TO his
broodng junior, silent like herself, IN
appr0achablc. unable TO give expression
20 bis hurts. his hopes and aspirations.
The characters Of this younger son,
the mother and the girl she has adopted
are capi;ally analysed and interpreted.
The contrasts are furnished by the
older boy. the girl whom the younger
one marries and the circle from which
she comes. The slowly approaching
tragedy grips one like the echo of the
footsteps OF fate