davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-01
Remarkable Growth of Auto Revenue
State Will Get Over $75OOO0 This Year From Motor Ve-
 hces, Increase of 35 Per Cent Over Last Fiscal Year
 July Receipts were $34, 97o1-Every Dollar Goes Into Highway Improvements.

hood of $1.oOOOOO if they do not ex- ceed that amount
 From these figures will be seen the substantial assistance which the au- tomobilists of the state give the state highway department in the mainte- nance of good highways. Every dol lar of the revenue from the automo- bile department is turned over tc Highway Commissioner Charles J Bennett's department for the repair of highways.
 Arthur F. Connor will retire from the chief clerl1ship of the automobile department, Monday. He will be at the capitol on Tuesday to assist his successor in familiarizing himself with the routine of the department.
 It may be of interest to give the receipts for each month of the fisca year, bmeginning last October. They are as follows: October $8,S63.17; Nov ember, $5,8312O; December, g, ,595-86; January. $311, 1,411.02; February, $54,- 9S5.95; March, $31,462.93; April S137, 135.28; May, $87,31175. June, $49,943.- 35; July $34, ,697.01.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-01
WEDNESDAY NIGHTS CONCERT
Director SNahn Announces Program
 Ear Tubbs, Band.

Director John M Swahn has ar ranged the following program by TUbbs' Military band for the munici- pal concert Wednesday night: March-New England's Finest,
 Herbert Clark Overture-Zampa, Herold Song-Selected,
 MT. Arthur Campbell. Operatic-Princess Pat Victor Herbert (a) Soldier Boys of Uncle Sam,
 Lurvey (b) Kangaroo Hop, Morris Idyle-Simplicity, Dorothy Lee Song-I Never Was Nearer Heaven in My Life, Ted Snyder
 MT. Campbell. Popular Medley-The King Pin,
 arr. by Taylor Selections from Opera Under Many Flags, Klein Star Spangled Banner. If stormy the concert will be held Friday night.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-01
AT THE DAVIS
Vaudeville and Photoplayo

William s. Hart in the Apostle of Vengeance at the Davis on Monday was the center of gripping story of the CumheF1ards, The action is d. rect and stFaightforwaFd. the morale phetoplay lose any human interest and artistic Interpretation. Tn these things it ia atPtkia9ly and eemmendajbiy d4f- eeFent from some of the weak and sentimental themes that not rarely creep Iatc the movies, It was one of tho best of the films that have appear ed recently at the Davis,
 Jack WYatt's Scotch Lads and Lass gies put on a clever ekit, eniivened with the old songs and dances and the F7IRg that gained frequent applause, Whe Keystone comedy featured Fatty .AFbRekle in a funny restaurant gets ting,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-01
A NEW INDUSTRY FOR
 THE BENEFIT OF ARTISTS
Have Started Painting Furniture to
 Insure an Income.

London. July 81.-A new industry for benefit of artists, whose incomes have been so severely affected by the war has been started in the form of tn painting of furniture.
 Lady KinIock is the originator of the idea, and the new form of decoration promises to become popular Queen Mary has just visited the studio open
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-01
RELIEF CORPS OUTING.
ladies Will Be Guests of President
 Mabel E. George on Thursday.

At the regular meeting of the Wom- ans Relief corps last Friday the presi- dent, Mabel E. George, invited the members of the corps to visit her next Thursday, Aug. 3, at Haughton's Cove. Each one is to bring @ bowl a spoon and a cup and cake and sandwiches. She will furnish chowder, coffee and watermelon. The ladies will leave the square on the 9.45 car and get off at Hubbard's gate.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-01
out For Woman suffraqe.

MT. Hughes also declared for won- an suffrage, for the "conservation of the just interests of labor" for conser- vation of national resources and for a national budget.
 MT. Hughes closed with an endorse ment of the republican platform adopted by the national convention and @ formal acceptance of the nomi- nation.
 The large audience which crowded Carnegie Hall to capacity cheered for several minutes when MT. Hughes ap- peared shortly after o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-01

SCi5aLS SOIQ SF6dn Colgate's Vanishing Cream Aubry Sisters Cold Cream Aubry Sisters Vanishing Cream Aubry Sisters Tint Aubry Sisters Depiatory Aubry Sisters Beautifier Pompeian Night Cream Hokara Cream Blue Lilies Cream Hudnut's Marvellous Cream Hudnut's Violet Sec Cream Hudnut's Almond Meal Bathasweet Powder Golden Bath Powder Leontine
 Smelling Salts Rubber Gloves Colgate's Week End Boxes Vantine's Week End Boxes Peg O. My Heart Week End Boxsa Hand Scrubs Wool Powder Puffs Chamois Skins Combs
 Tooth Brushes Absorbent Cotton-Iarge rolls BurreIPs Tooth Powder BurreII's Tooth Paste Hudnut's Tooth Powder Hudnut's Tooth Paste Camphor Balls Mohawk Foot Soap 4711 Bath Salts CoIgate's BriIIiantins Violet Ammonia Cutex CuticIe Remover Cutex Manicure Sets PropE1ylactic Tooth Brushes kIeenWell Tooth Brushes
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-01

Wilson and Carranza are going to investigate the origin of those border raids. It Is not possible that they have developed through the weakness of two bookish men in high offce?- New York Sun.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-01
HUGHES SPEECH
 OF ACCEPTANCE
lcontinued from Paae onel

(Continued from Page one) American rights on land and sea" and for adequate national defence; adequate protection on both our west ern and eastern coasts"
 No Alien Intrigues.
 We denounce all plots and con spiracies in the interest of any for ejgn nation" MT. Hughes said. Ut terly intolerable is the use of our soil for alien intrigues. Every American must unreservedIy condemn them and support every effort for their suppress sion"
 Observing Democrats"
 The nominee assailed the admins tration for it's direction of diploma tic intercourse" from the beginning declaring that where there should have been conscious strength and ex- pertness there had been weakness and inertness. He cited San Domingo as an instance where appointments had gone to deserving democrats" and to the failure to continue American Am bassador Herrick at his post in Paris
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-01
Irving to Start somethina.

the cleverest London artists are exer- cising their talents.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-01
Cheers for Roosevelt.

The nominee, recognizing Theodore Roosevelt in one of the boxes, waved
 to him and Colonel Roosevelt clapped his hands in acknowledgment. Sena- tor Harding of Ohio, chairman of the notification committee, was cheered at every reference to the name of the nominee and republican victory in November. When he had finished the
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-01
HoIidavs in EnaIand.

No more holidays the end of the war. make up on battle Wall Street Journal.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-01
shookingIy Unprepared.
Present Prosperity Fools Paradise

TosSTTI ' TOspGTTIy a r OOT s TaTauTsG,
 Of the present prosperity. MT. Hughes said that by contemplation of industrial and commercial conditions, i've see we are living in a fools para . disc" It is, he said, a prosperity brought about by the abnormal con- ditions of war.
 To make peace lasting and effective when the present war shall end Mir Hughes advocated the forma tion of an international tribunal to dispose of controversies of a IustifiabIe sort. backed by the cooperation of the ma tions to prevent war before peaceful methods of adjustment end.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-01
SOAPS

CoIgate's Monad Violet White Ciematis, Pine Tar Transparent Glycerine OatmeaI-Bath Tablets, odors Remmer's Bath Tablets-Wrisley' Remmer's GIyeerine, Munyon's Witch Hazel, Pears Unscented CoIgate's Cashmere Bouquet Laco Castle-Buchans Castle Jergen's Violet Giycerine
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-01
MISCELLANEOUS

Large Can of TaIoum-3 odors Woodworth's Spring Violet TaIo SylPho- Napthoi Osborn's Peroxide Quart of Ammonia Blue Seal Vaseline, either white or
 carboIated Blue Seal Porade Daggett & RamsdeIPs Gold Cream Cam phoT Ice Colgate's Vanishing Cream Rmami Shampoo Nail and Corn Files
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-01

in England untiR Then they can
 anniversaries
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-01
Tor S So
 SOAPS Hudnut's Violet Sec Sooiete HygienIque SaVon Cadum Ali Verdura
TOILET WATERS
TALCUM POWDERS

CoIgate's VG1Iet, Monad Violet La France-Cashmere Bouquet Dactylis, EcIat, Splendour Florient
 Dier- Kiss, Dew kist, Hudnut's Violet Sec, Vantine's Wisteria Sandalwood, La trefie, Amaml Azurea, Amolin Deodorant Riker's Septona
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-01

after war had started are "a lament able sacrifice of international repute'
 One-fourth of the speech was de- voted to Mexico. Step after step taken by the administration with reference to Mexico was assailed from the days of Huerta to the note sent the de factC government by the state department June 20 last part of which was quoted in the speech.
 ITO attempt to control the domestic concerns of Mexico" MT. Hughes said was simply intervention, not less sc because disclaimed. The height of folly was to have a vaccillating and ineffective intervention" The seizure of Vrea Cruz, the nominee said, was war of course"
 America, MT. Hughes continued, had no policy of aggression toward Mexico no desire for any part of her terri tory, but wished her to have peace stability and prosperity.
 American Rights Abroad.
 Safeguarding American rights abroad had not been accomplished Mir. Hughes said by the admintstra- ton. There had been "brave words in a series of notes" but what does it avail to use some of the strongest words known to diplomacy if ambas- sadors can receive the impression that the words are not to be taken serious
 
 laration that had this government left no doubt that it meant to hold Ger many to strict accountabiIity" there would have been no loss of life on the Lusitania. During this period he said the only danger of war lay in the weak course of the administration.
 shookngIy Unprepared.
 Discussing preparedness, MT Hughes said it was apparent that the United States was "shOckingly unpre- pared" That the administration should have allowed such conditions to exist while pursuing its course ir Mexico was incredible, he said.
 The administration has failed tc discharge it's responsibilities"
 MT. Hughes continued: Apparently it is now seeking to meet political ex- igenCies by it's naval program. But il has imposed on the country an incom- petent naval administration. We de mand adequate protection on both oul western and eastern coasts. We de- mand thOrOughness and efficiency ir both arms of the service. It seems tc be plain that our regular army is toe small"
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-07-21
pictorial BOOSTER WEEK"
AT THE GEM THEATRE JULY 81

Mgr. Marchman is to be congrat-
ulated on securing the Dixie Amuse-
ment Photo Co., to put on in the Gem
the Mammoth Pictorial Booster
Week. The company's expert photo
graphers will canvass the entire city
and will make, free of charge, the
picture of every girl, boy and baby.
which will be shown on the big can
vas. like life sifie, during the week
of July 3lst
The steady growth and advance
ment that Marietta is making is be-
ginning to attract the attention OF
business men in other parts of the
State and it is becoming a we'll
known fact that Marietta is one of
the best business towns of it's size
>on the map
\ Still it is splendid idea to keep
boosting our town all the time. sd
in addition to photographing all the
children, all points of interest and
progress about town as well as all
the business houses. will be photo
graphed and shown during Booster
Week"
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-07-21

DR.. s. Y, Jameson, pastor of the
First church Marietta, is holding
this week a series of meetin gs, in
which he is being assisted by lr
f, c. Mcconnell. Dr. jameson has
received, previous to this meeting,
number of members for baptism
and the work at Marietta is in a
flourishing conditiQn.-Christian In
dex.
Mrs. r. de T Lawrence enter
tanned the dancing club Tuesday at
ternoon in honor of her grand-daugh-
ters, Elizabeth and Anne de t. Law
renee, of Garysburg, NJ c., and Mary
and Helen Lawrence, of Atlanta.
She was assisted by Mrs. Sam Law
renee, Mrs. Donald Lawrence. Mrs
Joseph M. Brown, Mrs. ], f. Clarke
and Miss Regina Rambo.
Miss Sallie Camp is at home after
spending month with Mrs. James
R. Gray at her SUBURBAN home near
Atlanta. These longtime friends
spent many afternoons driving a.
round the Gate City also motored
over to Roswell and up to the Berry
School near Rome. The first of Au-
gust Miss Camp will leave for Glou-
cester, Mass, to spend the month
with Mrs. w. A. Coursen at her sum-
mer home there.
Mrs. Carl Lovingood of Helena,
Ark, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Joe
Carter On Tuesday Mrs Carriers
five other sisters spent the day with
her, including Mrs. f. NJ. Cantrell.
Mrs. Charles Sullivan, and Miss Es-
telle Hollingsworth, of Atlanta, Mrs.
r. l.. Odum, of Kirkwood and Mrs
Clyde Rushin, of Forsyth Hayden
Hollingsworth, their youngest broth
er. also came from Atlanta with his
sisters. 1t is not often seven sisters
spend day together after they are
Il aTied
"A writer in Farm and Fireside tetMI
bf one of the most effective plans for
Keeping birds from cherries and 9TH
er tree end garden fruits ''Take
two or three two-pound manila pa
per bags. dip them in linseed oil to
make them waterproof, place half a
dozen dried peas in EACH blow them
up full of air, and tie up the open
end. Fasten these bags in the trees,
two or three to each tree, or to
stakes in berry fields, with bits Of
stout Irvine about six inches long.
The wind, blowing the bags about,
will rattle the peas inside them, and
the unaccustomed objects and the
rafting noise will keep the birds out
of every tree Or bed SO decorated,
and do it effectively"
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-07-21
BUSINESS PHONE
IS

Miss Flora Grove and Miss Annie
Waddell have gone to New York to
take special courses at the Columbia
University.
Get the Gem Theatre habit.
Senator Smith would stop LIQUOR
houses from sending us circulars
Surely Senator Smith is our friend
Moultrie Observer.
Mrs. H. C. Thomas, of Summer
vile, S. c., and Mrs. R. F. Stanley,
of College Park, visited Mrs. Eloise
Easterlin last week.
Coolest place in town. Gem Theatre
Mrs. Elizabeth Wills, of Atlanta,
and Mr.. John McLain, of Acworth,
spent last week with their sister,
Mrs. E. H. Northcutt.
Mrs. John Awtrey spent Friday
night with Mrs. Bernard Awtrey and
went to Clayton Saturday to join her
husband and son, Hugh.
Ask your doctor about Sans pres
cription department.
Mrs w. A. Bishop and Mrs. A. A.
Bishop went to Atlanta last Thurs
day to visit their niece, Mrs. James
Perdue, who is in the Battle Hill
saHitarium.
Miss Regina Rambo went to Ma
con last Thursday to see Camp Har-
ris and returned Monday afternoon.
She was a guest of Mrs. Palmer and
had pleasant visit.
Miss Ruth Hicks has returned to
Dublin after a visit to her aunt,
Mrs. c. A. Guyton, but Miss Maude
Fisher and Miss Adelaide Seize are
still with Mrs. Guyton.
Phone us and we will send for
your prescription, fill it accurately
and return it promptly. w. A. Sans
Prof. and Mrs. Homer Handy, of
Cuthbert, are visiting Mrs. T. P.
Handy for a month after which time
they will go to Mccall, s. c., where
he will be principal Of a large school.
Herbert Clay, our popular solicit
tor, was over last week shaking
hands with the boys. Herbert is
confident of victory at the coming
September primary.-Milton County
News.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-07-21
SOCIAL AND Personal
C:IepbcRe News TOT this page 10
Mrs. Carter.
$40

Mrs. Mollie Martin has returned
from Tybee.
Mr.. and Mrs. E, Q. Gaddy an
nounce the birth of daughter.
Get the Gem Theatre habit.
Mrs. Grady Conway, of Atlanta,
spent last Thursday with Mrs. D. R.
Little.
Hoke Smith is fighting the fight
of the prohibitionists.- OBJ
server.
Mrs. A. E.Robertson has gone to
Yatesville to spend awhile with her
mother.
Rev. Randolph Claiborne will fill
his pulpit at St. James church next
Sunday
Mrs. Frank Fem is i'll with a
mild case of typhoid fever at her
home here.
Coolest place in town. Gem Theatre
Misses Gladys and Miriam Spruell
of Decatur, are visiting Miss May
Williams at Fair Oaks.
Mrs. Virgil McCleskey and Louise
are. in Covington with Miss Emma
McCleskey for few days.
Mrs. l. M. Peacock, of Harrison,
has returned home after visit to
Mr.. Sheridan at Elizabeth.
Mr., and Mrs. jim Delk have gone
to housekeeping in Mrs. McKin-
neys residence on Cherokee street.
Ask your doctor about Sans pres
cription department..
Mrs. Rembert Smith had her
aunts, Mrs. Trotti and Mrs. HarraI-
son to spend Wednesday with her.
Mrs. Frank Harwell, of La Grange
and Mrs. Paul Akin, of Gainesville,
spent Wednesday with Mrs. John H.
Boston.
Mrs. ]. L. Anderson and children,
OF Macon, will come in a few days
to spend some time with Mrs. w. D.
Anderson.
Phone US and we will send for
your prescription, fill it accurately
and return it promptly. w. A. Sans
Nfrs---Nayes Frey leaves on Thurs
day for Commerce, Texas, to spend a
month with her mother, Mrs. W. II.
Whitfield.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-07-21
After Four Years of Discouragins
Conditions, Mrs. Bullock Gave
Up in Despair. Husband
Came to Rescue.

Catron, Ky.-ln an interesting letter
Rom this place. Mrs. Bette Bullock
writes as follows: 81 suffered for fosr
years, with womanly troubles, and during
this time. could only sit up for little
while, and could not walk anywhere at
u. AT times, | would have severe pains
my left side.
The doctor was called in, and his treat
lent relieved me for a while, but was
soon confined to my bed again. After
that, nothing seemed to do me any good.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-07-21
HUSBAND RESCUED
DESPAIRINC WIFE

| had gotten so weak could not stand
aud gave up in despair.
AT last, my husband got me bottle Oh
Cardui, the woman's tonic, and COM
menced taking it. From the very FIRST
dose, could tell it was helping me. u
can now walk two miles without Iss|
firing me, and am doing all my work"
II you are all run down from womanly
troubles, don't give UP In despair. Try
Cardui, the woman's tonic. Ithas heIped|
more than a million women, in its 50
years OF continuous success, and sE1oulO
surely help you. too. Your druggist Elas
sold Cardui for years. He knows wGIaf
il will do. Ask him. He will recon-.
mend II. Begin taking cardui today.
Writ To-: Chattsnoogs Medicine Co., Ladias'
ADVISORY Dept. Chattanooga, Tenn, for ISDecsal
Instructions en- your case and 64-paRs book Nome
Treatment for Women" sent In plain wrapper. I-6s
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-07-21

Mrs. Beverly Barrett and d&Ggh-
ters Laura and Virginia have az
ri'rd from Washington. D. { Il
spend the summer with Mr. and Mrs.
j { Gleason. Mr.. Barrett WI
come later.
Teacher. "If a Laurens County
farmer sold fifty bales of cotton
weighing 500 pounds each for fif-
teen cents per pound, what would he
get? Small boy: AN automobile. -
Dublin Courier.
Phone Sans for prompt drug service
Mr.. j. C. Gleason spent the week
end in Nashville with his br ;ther,
Col. j. B Gleason, who is in CON
mand oil the modelling camp there,
Miss Virginia Boston went with
Mr. T A. Gramling's family to
Indianapolis.
Mrs. Guyton Farmer Reynolds has
gone to Blowing Rock, N. c., with
her sister and brother, Miss Sailie
Adams and Mr.. Crazy Adams. During
her absence Mr.. Reynolds will be
with his parents, DR.. and Mrs. A,
Reynolds.
Mrs. John s. Gambler has invited
the Round Dozen Luncheon Club of
Marietta, of which she is a member
to luncheon at her home in Druid
Hills on Thursday in honor of her
sister, Mrs, William T. Elmer, of
Baltimore.
Phone Sans for prompt drug service
Mrs. Marion Dobbs gave a porHh
party Thursday afternoon for Mrs
c. 0. Wyatt. Rock was played and
dainty luncheon served. Mrs.
WAITS many friends have enjoyed
\her visit home very heartily and re-
greet that she will return to Califnr1
MIA on July goth.
'|i' W IL La L duG, VI the
Park Methodist church preached here
Sunday morning. There was no
meeting in the evening and many Of
the congregation attended the Bap-
fist church to hear DR.. jameson. Dr.
Mcconnell was in Gainesville where
he had gone to conduct funeral.
Lost, on last Tuesday between
Marietta and Elizabeth. Marietta
High School class pin with initials
w. C. G. Reward if returned to
Journal office. 1t.
1t used to be whenever a fellow
met a red-headed girl he looked
around for a white horse-and saw
one. But we live in an age of prog
ress. Nowadays when a fellow
meets red-headed girl he looks
around for a Ford-and sees thgee
Fords.-Albany Herald.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-07-21
NOTICE
Marietta, Ca, Cobb County.
To the Travelling Public and whom

To the Travelling Public and whom
this may concern:-
The Kennesaw Hotel is still open
but under and in charge Of and it
is now being managed by Mr.. and
Mrs. w. j. Edge, who solicit your
patronage and will try in every way
to give satisfaction to all guests and
travelling people. Those hat may
chance to stop with us we guarantee
nice, clean, cool bed rooms, and clean
linen, polite walters, prompt at
tention to all. | am an old veteran
or the Civil war and | have tasted
and experienced lot of bitter pangs
in the past, but it will be my pleas
ure to meet, mix and mingle with the
present generation and hear them
talk and predict for the future. We
will be delighted to have you stop at
the kennesaw Hotel Our rates are
reasonable. Table food best that
market offers
Please try us.
w. J . EDGE
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-09-07
RECORD ON TOBOGGAN'
Louisville Team Lost TWenty-Six
Straight Contests.
Colonies Were of Old Major League
American Observation-Disclosures Los
ing Streak Ever Made in
Baseball History.

There is one baseball record that no
club is anxious to overturn, and which
everybody concerned will be glad to
let stand until the end of time. That
is the record of consecutive defeats,
hung up in 1889 by the Louisville club
of the old major league American as
ISOLATION.
The string was finally broken by a
to 3 victory over the st. Louis team,
which put an end to the worst losing
streak the game has ever known. Up
to the time of the victory over st.
Louis the Colonies had lost 26 games
in a row, and the few wavering sup
porters Of the club were on the verge
of abandoning all hope that the team
would ever win a game.
The dubious feat of the Louisville
club remains, and may always remain,
the major league record. Only once
has it been equaled in minor league,
and it has never been surpassed in
any professional circuit. In 1913 the
MERIDIAN (Miss.) club of the Cotton
States league was nicked for 26 con-
secutive wallops, and had the worlds
record in sight when the team fell
down and won a game.
The record losing streak of the Ma
tional league was pulled off in 1890,
the year of the Brotherhood war, when
the Pittsburgh club dropped % games
in a row. The whole bunch of Smoky
City players went over to the Players
league and Guy Hecker, the new man.
ager, had to build practically new
team, getting his material where he
could. After the long losing streak
the fans deserted the sinking ship and
gave their support to the Players
league team, which included most of
the old Pittsburgh favorites.
Games were transferred to other
cities and even to neighboring towns
in Pennsylvania and Ohio and West
Virginia. The club also set up an
other record that year by losing three
games in day.
The American league losing streak
record of 20 games was set up by
Boston in 1906. Jimmy Collins, who
managed the Red Sox from the first,
and who had kept the club in the first
division and won two pennants prior
to the fatal year, was charged by the
Boston fans with neglecting his duties,
and the veterans of the outfit seemed
to go all to pieces. AS result Bos-
ton finished the season in the cellar,
losing 105 games and winning only 40.