davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-24

Miss Fredonia Field and Miss Exa
Bennett were in Athens for the
week end. Among others who went
over to Athens were Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Clay, Mr. Mills McNeel, Mr..
Morgan Mcneil, Jr., Mr. H. n Du-
Pre-, Mr.. Rennick Gregg, Mr.. Way
land Camp. Mr.. Vivian Waddel, Dr.
Leslie Blair, Mr. Robert Holland
and Mr.. Leon Blair.
Give US showing on your hides
and get good price. R. H. Cox &
Company.
Mr.. c. h.. Freyer and Dorothy
Catdy motored to Atlanta Tuesday
morning to spend the day. Dorothy
and Mr.. Freyer ara great chums
and perfectly congenial because
while she has spent only five beau
tiful years on earth he is one of
those jolly boys who absolutely re-
fuse to grow up and 50 continues
always young and happy
The meeting of the Kings Mes
Sengers at Mrs. Nolans Monday af-
ternoon was unusually interesting
Mrs. Manget and her two sweet lit
tie girls were there in their Chinese
clothes and they sang Jesus Loves
Me" in Chinese, Mrs Manget also
told the children many interesting
things about China and the chill
dren there. Mrs. Nolan served ap-
Piles for refreshments. All the chill
dren were very grateful to Mrs
Manget for her instructive talk.
Maude and Howard Mcintosh
gave very enjoyable tacky party
Wednesday evening when the boys
and girls played such games as clap
ln-clap-out, crossed questions
crooked-answers, biting the apple
and knocking the candy. Willie
Osborne was voted the tackiest girl
and Joe Bishop the tackiest boy.
The other guests were Inez Bishop,
Mary Grace Smith, Florence and
Grace Bingham, Mary Sanges, Cliff
ford Bishop, Mamie Marler and Her
bert Smith
Dobbs Hardware Store sells the
best patent churn on the market.
Mr.Tom Swift raised a pig this
year for his own pantry. 1t was
a Berkshire to begin with and was
carefully groomed and dieted for
best results. When sacrificed dur
ing the recent cold snap it weighed
about $50 lbs. Beside all the other
parts usually cooked as fresh pork
Mrs. Swift has 70 pounds of nice
Lard and Sc pounds of sausage pack
ed away in air-tight containers
Cultivating this pig has been in
teresting and profitable to Mrs
Swift's culinary interests at least
and very likely mr.. Swift can quail
fly as candidate for membership
in pig club since his success in
bringing one porker to perfection.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-24

recommend it to any woman suffering
from female weakness. You may pub
lish my letter if you wish. Mrs. JAMES
CoNLEY, SIG st. Clair ST., Frankfort, KY.
No woman suffering from any form of
female troubles should lose hope until
she has given Lydia Z. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound fair trial.
This famous remedy, the medicinal
ingredients of which are derived from
native roots and herbs, has for forty
years proved to be most valuable tonic
and invigorator of the female organism.
All women are invited to write
to the Lydia IL. Pinkham Medi-
cine Co., Lynn, Mass, for special
advice,-it will be confidential.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-24
Jersey.

Paris likes it.
America likes it.
SO ii will go merrily on.
1t Will not pass with the summer.
SILK jersey is expected to remain all
winter.
1t makes a smart and useful all
round rig.
In coated belt dress 1t is altogether
mOdish.
1t Is equally smart, If not more so, in
a Russian blouse costume.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-24
HELP FOR
WORKING WOMEN
Some Have To Keep ON Until
They Almost Drop. How
Mrs. Conley Got Help.

Here is letter from woman who
mad to work, but was too weak and suf-
tered too much to continue. How she
regained health =
frankfort, KY. suffered so much
with female weakness that | could NOT
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-24
social ano Dersonal

Miss Annie Cumming is at the
Kennesaw House.
MIR. Claud Turner, of Atlanta
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. D.
l.. Osborne.
Mr.. and Mrs. T M Medley spent
Sunday with MIR and Mrs. Arm
strong near Kennesaw.
Mr.. D L. Osborne spent the week
end at home and Sunday night with
his parents in the country.
Gladys Hulette In Prudence
The Pirate" at the Gem Theater,
Tuesday, Nov. 28th.
Rev. w H. Cooper and DR.. Rem
bert Smith are attending the North
Georgia conference in session at
Griffin.
Mrs. Marcus Beck and Miss Dora
Ellis, of Atlanta, spent Sunday with
Mrs. J. R. Gregory and the Misses
Rogers.
See US before selling your hides.
R. H. Cox & Company.
Miss Corinne Gerdine is visiting
Mrs. john H. Boston and will also
be z guest of Mrs. M. D. Hodges be-
fore returning to New York.
Rev. Randolph Claiborne preach
ed last Sunday at Christ Church in
Macon and Rev. Millidge Walker. Of
La Grange, preached in st. James
church here.
Miss Fannie Lou Webb spent the
week end in Athens with Miss Caro-
Ign Vance and Mrs. Frank Rhodes,
who had quite house full of week
enc visitors
Rubber Roofing at Dobbs Hard
ware Store.
Mr.. Ben Law and Mr. VIII Keal-
hofer. OF Cincinnati, pent a day
here with Mrs. w. F. Law and
daughters on their way to Flori la
TO SDenQ the winter.
1t is gratifying to note from the
court calendar each term that Ac-
worth people are not strong on liti-
cation. An Acworth case in court
is rare.-Acworth Post.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Roberts, of
To- oil N1o
ing from their wedding journey
spent Wednesday in town with Mrs
Cardy at the Kennesaw House.
Mr.. w. d. Hasty made us a little
visit on Monday and told us about
the football game in Athens All
of which went over our appreciation
except that the Atlanta boys won
the game.
Mr.. and Mrs Ralph TribbIe have
come from Eclectic, Ala, to live
in Marietta and are stopping with
Mr. and Mrs. o. F. Warner on Whit
lock Avenue until they can find a
suitable residence
Mr.. Sans intends to send the fine
turnips submitted in the contest fer
the prize to the Soldiers Home in
Atlanta. He presented one to the
Journal which weighed about three
pounds and made palatable dish.
Mr.. and Mrs. J, j. Black and
Miss Hattie Black motored to Hamp-
ton last Sunday to visit the family
Of Mr. and Mrs. c. H. Griffin and
Miss Hattie Black remained to spend
awhile with the Misses Griffin.
All grades auto oil sold at Dobbs
Hardware Store.
Mr.. and Mrs w. A. Robertson
celebrated their 10th wedding an
niyersary last Saturday with six
O'clock dinner at their home PSF
Grant Street, Atlanta. Their beau
tiful home was profusely decorated
with ferns and chrysanthemums. A
mong their out of town guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Wallace, of Ma
rietta, who are Mrs. Robertson's pa
rents.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-24
LETTER TO BEN PALMER ARSON

The Macon Telegraph recently
published the following poetical
letter from Mrs. Forrest Crissey, ct
Geneva, ILL.,. to little four year old
Ben Arson, who was recently So
journing in Marietta with his moth
er in the home of Mrs. E. j. Setze,
along with Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest
Crissey whose only grandson is
named Ben and is about four years
old. Mr.. Crissey promised to send
a picture of his grandson to the edi-
tor of the Journal who also has a
grandson of that age and his grand
mother has never seen four-y ear
old anywhere who "can beat him
for pretty and strong"
Ben Arson is a cousin of the first
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson and a grand
son of Mr.. James Galloway, of Ma
con:
Dear Ben:
Oh, the Dixie Flyer is leaving to-
night
From her track in the big arch I'd
shed,
And the steam is on, and the lights
are bright,
But I'm going on ahead!
The fat engineer wipes his sooty
head,
And the wheels begin to pound,
While the brakeman swings his Ian
tern, red,
The conductor just stands around:
And while he wears a wonderful
smile,
And a cap, ana buttons an /
braid
I'm not going with him, not one
mile,
I'm going on ahead
Though the porter's deft fingers
let down shelf
And spread and tuck up a bed,
l shall not sleep in it myself
Pm going on ahead.
In a kitchenette, all aproned in
white,
The chef is kneading bread,
He'll not knead any for me tonight
For I'm going on ahead
I'm going south Cbetwaen you and
me-
On a pleasant train of Thought"
In Pullman car named Memory"
My tickets already bought.
And the porter is building my bed
of dreams,
It's the softest kind of a berth.
AS we race along DER the moonbeam
rails
OF the very best road on earth!
l shall pass way over the Dixie line
By the power of friendships fire,
Which thrills and glows and gives a
sign
Ger my journey to Hearts De-
sire"
" t he Cumberland mountains
brought me joy.
And | love the beautiful South
But I'm longing most fer little boy
With the drollest sort of mouth.
A boy with tender eyes of blue
And very serious air,
And a soft little hand held out to
you;
A boy with silver hair.
l long to hear his mother call
Ben"
And to hear him answer back
So I'm going to Macon once again
By the silver moonbeams track.
KATE S. CRISSEY.
Gladys Hulette In Prudence
The Pirate" at the Gem Theater,
Tuesday, Nov. 28th.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-24

DO my own work,
had to hire it done.
| h e ard so muck
about Lydia E. Pink
hams We G etable
Compound that I
triedit. l took three
bottles and | found
it to be all you
claim. Now | feel as
well as ever | did and
I'm able to do all my
Oxxft, x..-.I- - 2
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-07

suvrtot Feutou relieved Lombard,
ard Inspector O'Graly took charge
Of tby parade a. Ma hnStcn.Al,d
thence "a tho Pcatchartrnin
There Wcle probably not more
than 500 persons outside the depot
as The parade formed. When GOV
Hughes and his wife matched 90
their auto. salqta OF - bombs WA,
rr,t. and Schmemah's military band
Played patriotic airs
Tollowiug he Hughes auto VAS "a
procession ~ about Sc machl1es.
containing prominent Republicans
and visiting newspaper men AMI
MAGAZINE writer Noylns picture
operators were hu-, ali alouS che
lire az march
II seemed a little early Of a sul.ry
morning. for crowd ana enthusiasm
Only small groups of people were
scattered along Michigan ave. or'
as the procession urarvl Che down.
town section. The crowds grew. SCI
did the enthusiasm though j. never
amounted 20 an ovation
Bombs we're exploded "A; various
points. and occasionally there was a
cheer. bar rs rule The crowds we're
as quiet as those that usually view
T. circus parade
The parade detoured a, Grand CIT
Gus park and marched down Wood
ward-aye. 20 Cadi!lac--Q, where Gov
Hughes reviewed g.
Arrived ia "a, hotel GOV ard
Mrs Hughes were az once escorted
~ private rooms on ,h, parlor door
where they hreak;ss,td following
which a series OF receptions .oos
place occupying the entire moyu.aI
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-07
TO DISCUSS PLAN
TO AID MACCABEES
ON BORDER DUTY

Discussion Of proposed amend.
mon's To tho law that exompts tho
order from payment OF death claims
due 20 war riot or insurrection, will
probably not bo reached by the spe.
cialiy called session OF the supreme
tent ot the Maccabces OF the World
In the Hotel Cadillac until late Mon.
day night or Tuesday morning
Attended by more than l25 dele.
gates from all over the country. the
session sot under way shortly aftet
10 O'Clock Monday morning The
reading OF the report OF the supreme
commander. - p Markey. OF De
troit, was The first business. The
committee on business then read IS
report. and this vas followed by
the reading Of tho various pro
posed amendments.
Tho amendments in question have
been proposed 10 aid dependents Of
militiamen. who are Mnccabees. now
IN the federal army service on the
border.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-07

court. was exonerated from al.
blame
The administration OF the respon.
dent as a local representative Of IS
tates has been a shame and 4 dis
grace 70 the fair name Of the stat
OF Michigan and 10 the ethics OF
the legal profession" said Judge
West in hts opinion. Had the
charges been as broad as the evi.
dence given relative 10 his purpose
or intent. proper discipline would
spell complete disbarment, but con
fining discipline. as I must. 10 TIE
specific charges. suspension for a
period will BE- adequate.
The law never contemplated Al
abuse such as practiced by respon-
dent under the guise OF provisions
Of the Law, and Why eminent counsel
in other states ever submitted 10
his demands under claimed rights
"a an attorney for estates, IS be
yond my comprehension. lie mas
never entitled 10 ask one dollar for
legal services under the power OF
his appointment, The probate court
never required him 10 perform legal
services for the estates. He as-
sumed. however. that his appoint
ment constituted him an attorney
for an estate. and as an att Jrrsy
he has made the representation and
collected from the estates Tees for
the legal services claimed % have
been performed. but, in fact, not
performed.
HE has never done an immense
amount OF work in ttesa cases. and
yet II the first case Re lad, be
charged and received fee Of $1,000.
which was far more than adequate
compensation for sll the legal
thought and effort he las given 70
the cause %
He has abused bis of!ce Of at
torney -at-law and his point OF view
does MT render bis representations
any less false, or save him from The
consequences OF malpractice
The court n paragraph dis.
missed the idea that Judge Gardner
was in any way involved Ia Thomp-
SON activities.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-07
BATHING BEACH
PROVES POPULAR

SO great IL tho popularity OF Wy
andottes new municipal bathing
beach that II is thought extensions
viii be necessary in very short
'imc The bathing place Is over
crowded every day and night, and
The two guards are kept busy trying
10 maintain some sort OF order
sharks" OF the male variety. haxe
not dared TO practise their tricks.
because OF the formidable shoulders
81 the men In charge. but the space
Ia cramped 50 much that many bath
crs are forced 10 go out into the
channel
Bathing suits arc AZ n premium In
this city. and all dry goods and
clothing merchants are facing n 80.
rious run on their stock ~ these
garments. II Is thought tho city
government viii soon purchase
number Of suits for rcntage, in or
der 10 accommodate stlll greater
number Of people.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-07
GOV. HUGHES
IS PRAISED
By WOMEN
,con,inu.d from rsR- oneb

come TO believe In thc 4n"yi'a'ii'''
~ poman suffrage ! d,slr" 'hat
tho force o' the country should b"
concentrated upon normal political
...4es and In order that this shall
be- 10 is well that this question shoIia
10 speedily settled for all time
Mrs W Nelson Whittemore greet
I'd Nr Hughes 1T happens that !
am Michigan member Of the adyis
ory council OF the newly.formed v"
mans party.' she said Although /
cannot speak for the party an 10
wha; IL will do in November, be
love hat can prophesy that 20.
liucal eNpediency and right VIII
walk hand INLAND 70 a triumphant
end
Mrs Delphine Ashbaugh said
Il do not think that you advocate
suffrage for any political reason
but because you are fully convinced
81 the Justice and good which VIII
come from men and women work
ing together. You have been daring
and also obedient 10 your own con
science. even 20 standing forth from
your own party. I believe that THIS
courageous stand which You have
taken is going TO mean more TO
America than anything that has
happened in the last decade
Mrs Hughes talked with much gra-
c!ousness TO a Times reporter When
asked II she was responsible for
her husbands stand on suffrage sh"
aid
no. rather Il was he who con.
yerted me. I never had felt the need
Of II In my life and had not given
Z, much thought II was he who
pointed out 10 me the real need II
as 10 other women not situated ~
I was Mr. Hughes always makes w
his own mind and then We talk y
over together and usually agree.
There were several hundred WON
on present and many men Charlos
- Warren introduced the Women
who went in single Ale and shook
hands with the candidate for prest
! dent and his wife.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-07
British Close In On
German East Africa
~ TVTTTD PRESS

LONDON. AIg 7-Clofing In
upon The EaiHer'3 ltst colony. Ger.
man East Africa. separate British
forces hrve .Ncu v.cror1"f both on
the south an cart, II W. officially
announced today
British naval forcca. cooperating
vtH. Con SWufs oecUpI'd ne small
Gr-ua1 port Of Caruati lar 'rue9-
Ia, after sII,hr opposition Other
naval operations IRE brcEre ssing
altrs tb c0a.f line whore Tho Ger
uaH central railway. extending
through Kilmatindo. DodJma, Xii.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-07

sources that a man was arrested In
a local hotel. SATURDAY afternoon
and that three men and women
were seen in a broken machine near
Toledo were branded a. false. Mon
day morning by Police Commits
sioner Gillespie and Supt Mar
quardt
Wild rumors ana false alarms OF
the robbers beirE founu IN various
parts OF the CITY and county have
Coded police headquarters since an
hour after the ROBBERY, Every tip"
has been Investigated, the police az
sert, but no clue &c the IDENTITY oi
the robbers has been found.
Two detectives declared, Monday
morning, that two nep are being
held III a precinct station on the
west side and that reliable info-ms-
tion is in the possession Of the 20
lice as 10 the Whereabouts Of q
third II is supposed that the two
men under arrest were outside
men. or guards for the bandits
while The robbery was executed.
Another report IS that the patrol
man on the beat Including Cass and
BurrouEhs-SNes.. has beer absent
from duty since thc robbery. Il Is
declared BY several persons that he
did not re port 70 his station. Friday
afternoon. 20 be relieved from duty.
This report is lenied By The COM
missioner He says there is no pa
trolman on that heat az any time
and there has not been one for
months Ne said that a sergeant n
uniform Was near the scene OF nc
&c 5bery when II occurred.
William Darling George \. Shaw,
John X. and Louis ]. Bradley. al
OF Detroit, who were arrested in
Lansing. Saturday afternoon. when
they arrived in a Ford car. were re-
leased after Deficit officers had
them Al sore length
The detectives were salts ned the7
had no knowledge OF he hold-up
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-07
q EgzSZzS=zSz S-S1S@SS

ror,r.rtnr tho tamp.ratures ~ 9th
% c,.f.s pe,roi, was q, IN. ho,tom
~, ~, i.s, o. rt,n ,,a-L. rarNt,v
,.t,. Ch,c,g, ,f,r,eoro,,s ui,h "a
,.....,.. "a p.,td. Sagt-, "a
ra,,,.,'1l. IN "a Varo,o,,o
80. :, ro,t. I'D uashinx,on
go. .s a, p.r,,, D,,,,n r.
49,. -. -. "a ~. a..
49, ...,..o -.
g. -, -. a,,A,.A ,h.r
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-07

tContinued fro- Psxe OneJ
The program for N, afternoon aud
evening includes glimpse of The
ball game between the Detroit 9nf
Athlo.ic hall club al Navin Field.
a tour % the au'omobile plant ~
Dodge Bros. and tho Cadillac Motor
Car C lunch with neNsIaPormen
and TWO speeches, C1s H. Arcadia
hall and The other IA The srmory
Then GOV Hughes Rad nothing 90
do but take another night train, this
tire for Chicago.
Throuchou' his uanscontinen'sI
tour. tho candidate viii b, accom-.
panied w sound 81 plain ciothe
officers HIS personal guard ~ q
member II tho New FORK police d.
partmcnt. and he is OF the same
general makeup az the governor
wearing the latest style o. facial
.hirsute adjournment
Republican hosts sill hear the
fight against President Wilson off,.
cially inauguratcd in Arcadia, when
Mr. Hughes will make his initial
campaign address, which VIII Q FOL.
lowed ~ speeches in other leading
cities included in The candidate
opening swing through the country
Mr.. Hughes IL expected 60 devote
much attention TO the alleged short
comtngs OF the Democratic admin
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-07

thUs.asm In his response which,
for an apparently impromptu c..
fort. showed his skill IN quickthink-
ing and his command 81 English
without preparation.
Democracy can't stand strife be
tween capital and labor. Hughes
told the welfare workers. we are
ao' is5orers or capitalists, but We
are all American citizens,
We Are All Workers"
~ -oit takes the lead IN great
many rhiuss but theer Is nothing
IN which is advance is more i'm
poraut than in this welfare work
There is nothing IN which ! person
ally take greater interest than this.
The United states was not founded
Tor vroduction-it was founded 10
,gua, opportunity 20 all for life. lii
,-,y and The pursuit OF happiness.
Z, Is AT awful mistake 10 think Of
the man through whose work tho
groda ..on Is made possible as a
mere uni, ot production, and nor as
q human being We are all work
ers-l work a. hard as anybody"
and. SO saving. the Republican
standard.starer mopped his perspiN
ING brow and smiled
In yol- welfare work" ne con.
unued you are dong something
really worth while Nou are but
,ressius humanity After all the
human factor is the only real FAC.
tor The man who works mus. feel
that the country is doing right by
him He's entitled 20 De safe ir
his work. No man should b. placed
In ne position where his NE limb
or health j. subjected 20 r.sk
That's good Ame-icsriSu' and
rs good business. Hughes declared
empharically while his audience ~
p'audct vigorously
After The war. we've Eo' 20 look
or for ourselves II ~ ara - main
tain cur supremacy Im delighted
with every mean, 20 provide b"'.
fa-msr- Of living conditions Of wori-
men so thar every one - ne com
wuriry who WORK, v-h hts caTts
ian go 70 WORK secure and happy in
The thought thar be Is being ,aEer
care Of"
Z, Wa announced roday ma
there was possibility he caEd!
dare would visit Nashville. Tenn
on bis way back eas' from -. Louis,
p .lSty IN september
While waiting FOR the advent OF
The Congress sioral Union Women
party. GOV Hughes stood plae,d'v
n the center % The small room
some person brought him a base.
bali and asked him 90 attach his
guature under such tllus'riou-
names IA Ty Cobb Chief Bender
md Theodore Roosevelt This par
.cu.a- ball was vallopcd by Ty fo-
a home run ~ tie season Of 1914
Bender vas pitching y gave the
ea'l 70 an oGcla' OF tho Poa'char
rain The governor smlicgiy
placed his name on the ho-sehjde
Are you a baseball. fan Gov
EvEha- was asked
Well" Re replied. I used 70 b..
and think II a person is once
fan ~ j. always fan