davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-05-26
WASHINGTON LETTER.
Washington. City,

May 18th. 1916.
Judge Newton A. Morris, OF Mari
eta, has been in Washington for the
past week. The Judge is a well
known factor in Georgia politics and
as leader and organizer is a No |,
His first notable appearance in pol
tiles was his election to the speaker
ship of the Georgia legislature over
several distinguished opponents
Judge Morris is a close student Of
public events, and always manifests
a keen interest in local and national
affairs. Along with his political
victories he has received one or two
defeats, but he always accepted
them gracefully and in the spirit Of
placability. If the Judge should de-
eide to fling his hat in the ring for
the judgeship of the Blue Ridge
Circuit, he will give his opponent
not only an interesting, but exciting
race. Men of Judge Morris's cali
Der, broad, liberal and progressive
experience are needed in our pub
lie life. Men of untiring energy who
are spontaneously interested in the
growth and conversation of the pub
lie good are the demands of the hour.
We want men who have the courage
OF their convictions to stand up for
the right whenever it Is in the min
GRITTY, so as it can finally reach the
majority. Men who will make the
necessary immOlation in order that
truth may finally overcome chaos.
and that which is best may finally
predominant. Taking a Jeffersonian
Democratic view of the situation, if
we were living in the doughty his
toric Old Blue Ridge Circuit. we
would vote for Morris, for he has a
judicial temperament and an open
mind. Judge Morris is not only we'll
known in his native state but he is
also well known here in Washington,
where he was during the past week
cordially greeted by many congress-
men from all sections Of the coun-
try. 1t is always a genuine treat
for me to meet Judge Morris.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-05-26

Hon. Boiling Jones, Atlanta's de
servediy popular and efficient post
master has been in Washington the
last few days on official business.
Mr.. Jones has perhaps made Atlanta
the best Postmaster she ever had,
he is man of unsurpassed executive
ability, OF great business acumeu and
wide experience. He is not only in
the vanguard of Atlanta's business
men but is the moving spirit in the
greatest stove mandatory in the
south. He is thoroughly imbued with
good business ethics and believe,
completely in the great principles
of mutually between capital and la
Dor, Aside from his splendid bust
ness ability and his alertful interest
and material development along all
lines, Mr., Jones is most golden
hearted man He is interested in
the moral educational and religious
uplift OF all the people, he believes
in sanitary conditions in our homes
in our daily surroundings. in our ma
terial. physical and mental environ
ments. He believes in the eQuaIza-
ton of opportunities and is unaltev-
ably opposed to special PRIVILEGES.
Indeed it makes the outlook more
propitious and brightens our vision
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-05-26

COW PEAS-Delivered at your sta
ton 81 40 per bushel. B S. Hold
en-, Ellijay, Ga. j.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-05-26

WANTED-A second hand one-horse
g foot) Mccormick hay rake.
John P. Cheney. 1t
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-05-26

FOR SALE-A water cooler, five gal
Ions, as good as new. Charles F.
Bane Henderson st. 1t
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-05-26

FOR RENT-Six room house on
Campbell St. with water and cleo
trio lights. Apply to Geo. Hairston,
212 Campbell St. Phone 403 j..
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-05-26

FOR RENT AT ONCE-Storehouse
on Public Square. Apply to B. H.
Hill, Kennesaw, Ga. If.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-05-26
FOR SALE AND WANT ADS

WANTED--Ford Tearing Car or
Roadster, see or address Mr.. W. A.
Williams, $50 Peachtree Street, At
lanta, Ga t.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-05-26

FOR SALE-Good, gentle family
horse, surrey and top buggy. Geo.
F. Montgomery. 1T.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-05-26
CHANGE IN L. G. N. SCHEDULE.

Effeetfes sandax myR ssh. L. &
n train Nc. g TIE Southland"
Will arrive atlanta 9:5E- Z. n. in
stead CT 1905 Pm. as heretofore.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-05-26

FOR Rents room house in Glov-
ers grove. Big shady lot, on West
Dixie Ave. Apply to John S. Dob
bins. If
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-05-26

FOR SALE-850 lbs. bay horse, will
work anywhere, sound and not
afraid of anything. Good, fast walk
er under the saddle. Apply to J. W.
Legg. If
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-05-26

FOR RENT-A cottage, 300 Kenne-
saw Avenue. $500 per month.
Apply to Mrs. Campbell Wallace. If.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-05-26

HAVE $4,000 TO LEND ON IN.
PROVED FARM LANDS. COME TO
SEE ME FOR RATES.
GEORGE c. ROBERTS.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-05-26

of the country coming into Washing
ton is unanimous in forecasting Nj.
Wilson'S Overwhelming reelection.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-18

-OBACCo is 4 fragrant weed By
which man is converted into
l. human smokestack- Some men
are more successful in this line than
others and smoke faster than an aged
cookstove with open pores, while others
will TOY with A cigar for hours at a
time and then lock it up in the safe for
future reference
Tobacco was discovered by the emf
nent English nobleman. Sir Walter Ra-
leigh. soon after he landed in Virginia
Sir Walter was a pure man when he
came 10 this country, but on making
the acquaintance of the pure Havana
filler. then extensively grown IN Nir-
sinia. he became addicted 10 the corn
COB pipe habit and fell of rapidly IN
weight and public esteem On return
ing to England. Sir Walter took some
tobacco with him an introduced II
among the nobility. who learned TO
smoke through their noses and ears
with a genteel air
Tobacco is quite often used IN the
manufacture of cigars. although base
limitations formed of the humble cab
baCe leaf are occasionally foisted upon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-18
Short Snatches From Everywhere

BE you write then 20 ahead" is president
Wilson's mOtto-LOs Angeles Times.
spendthrifts may be 50 called because they have
nothing in common with thrift-Ios Angeles Express
our own notion of acme Of human wisdom
going into spasms OF laughter when the boss tells
joke--Coumbia State
This is the sort OF weather that makes one admit
that a Mexican hairless dog may be foolish q
it looks.-ChicaGO News
one Of the hardest things some people have 70
understand is the difference between affuence and
influence.-Nashville Banner.
It's funny that the knoezer who goes around tell.
what rotten place his home is never thinks
Of moving out OF it-Columbia State
off shoes putting his feet up on the hanister
while swoking his after dinner pipec-Niacon News
woman fashion writer says that the time is HS-
far Off when the short skirt may he worn withou-
attracting attention When that The short
skirt is doomed.-Phsdelphia Inquirer.
Wilson policy dilly-daIly. wishy-washv hog.
Washy. according TO Uncle Joe Cannon And
american people have been scratching heads for
months in vain endeavOr find phrases Thanks
Uncle Joet-BaltmOre American
Col Roosevelt IL has perfected all arrange
for boarding first chief il president
Wilson viii but the word However in Mexico ~
Cuba it Will be nice to have few regiments Of
regulars within caHL-DOuglas tArizD International
Now that roasting in market. even tins
fact that We are not going TO have with Mexico
fails to disturb the average kansan- a platter
dozen in front OF the average man and thSa
and git, LongfeIloW says-Winfield Free
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-18
Mexican Chiefs

They say Villa is the worlds champion corpus deficit
Well that, OrOzco killed about five times before
he stayed dead while Ferro encountered violent death
at least three times before ne finally drowned-t
he drowned. Rudolfo with his bandit frown and his
hand on his sxshooter might saunter down the steps Of
the coandanca at Juarez any day and not disturb
our tranquility In this day when almost everything
that happens the very opposite of the expected moth
ing startles
Naming up a few of the Mexican figures brings up
the wish that the host of miitamen and the smaller
host of militia news correspondents now here might
have closer acquaintance with few Of the characters
who helped stir up things along the border IN the past
few years Don VictorianO Huerta, for instance the
keen-eyed iron wiled old soldier whom nobody ever
surprised startled or buffed Whatever may have
thought of his politics Mexico, meeting him was
bound to laugh his lightning flashes of wit and be
impressed by his clear, cool nerve.
Same with Gen. Luis E. Torres, who unconcernedly
walked night into crowd of Mexicans shouting death
to him-and thew fell back out of his way And Gen.
Pedro Oeda whose face pink and hair as red as
suv O'Hara that ever came out Of reland-Who that
saw Il could forget the way he led his little com
mand out of Naco day after day and administered
drubbing to Gems Gales and Bracamonte until his am
unition gave out then blithely hoped over the line
and qrinned at the rage of his adveTsaries?
These old federals were not the only ones Every
new turn of the Mexican wheel Of political fortune
brings I'D new set of picturesque leaders dong inter-
esting things And of the most interesting IS the
Usv thew 'idies and come back to life
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-18
A GIRL AND A MAN
NIRGINIA TERHINE
Agnes Meets William Hail. Philips Father and Starts
aking Letters

Copyright 1915 star Company


who might regard her critically We're
| they to know of Philip HaIe's liking
| for her
He was too young for his name to
Be linked with hers in a serious vSy
! for some time TO come NobSdS
should say that she was encSurag gin Z
/ him when ne was not in position
/ 10 become engaged 10 any girl
All of these thoughts had passed
through her mind during thk instant
/ in which she waited for Mr.. Hale TO
make memorandum Of some item
/ he wished TO remember before turns
again. as she had done many timex
within the past - hours. Just how
much Mr. Hale knew of Pills Xix ~
for her. and il such knowledge would
make any difference in his treatment
OF her
As soon as he greeted her. howl
ever she was aware that If his som
had told him anything Of her. d
tiOn of relief. and yet in the bacl5i
( of her brain was the consciouslesSl
that one reason Philip had noe talke n
( OF her 10 his father might be becau1s
. he feared that William Hale would not
approve of any intimacy between his
son and such poor and obscure girl
as herself
Then she told herself swiftly that
she was doing Phil an injustice He
had appreciated her desire to avGk,
gossip. and he cared too much for h.
to listen 70 any criticisms his father
might pass upon her. Yes. the boy
was right in waiting until he was III n
position OF independence before dis
cuSsing the Sfrl whom he admired
You are Miss Morley William
Hale was saying You probably
know what your duties here will ~
] fancy with a smile and a GLANCED
at the letter Agnes had brought AID
which lay open now on his desk. that I
YOU will be equal to my reQuirement-tE
VI Mr. TfunurfnS . rna ma
the school. says OF YOU is true, as it
doubtless is
.'Thank you. will, do my best
As the man regarded her steadily.
as If reading her character from her
appearance. she saw how much his
ewes. deep-Set and gray were like his
sens But she must not let herSef
think of this.
May I begin work at once She
asked in a business like manner.
Yes" he replied.
Then he drew his brows together
in a little frOwn OF perplexity. as IL
searching for some elusive recollec-
ton ]
Il have rather unusual memory
for faces" he remarked. and 7 have
an idea that 1 have seen you some
where. haven't I 90
Possibly" she answered. flushing
My aunt and 1 attend the SANG
All he said indifferently. .-Tha
accounts for the Impression had
that your face was not unfamiliar
have probably seen You in passin
in or out of church.
And now. If YOU please. we vi
begin work as soon as you have IN
off your hat and coat y on may pa
them outside in the closet that Tom
motoring TO the red headed boy
will show you Come right back an
get 10 work. have some letters
would like you 10 take al once
Ito Re COntinued.l
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-18
1AYEARS Ago Today
u TFrom The Herald of This
Date. 1909.

The sum of $1,000 placed with the city
treasurer as the bond OF A H. Squier.
to construct and operate a system Of
waterworks in FL Paso, was ordered
forfeited at a meeting Of the city ccun-
ell last night II vas rumOred that
q group of business men would take
hold Of the forfeited franchise and Of
fer to construct a modern system o.
water works in the city. but this falle ]
10 materialize The fire department
notified the council that Frank krause
had been elected chief to succeed eX-
chief Powers.
Tom Dockery viii leave in a few
DAYS for California, where he VIII en-
Joy a seasons rest
Dr. J. a. Rawlings returned to the
city from Cloudcroft today and will go
back tomorrow with his family on the
Mr.. and Mrs. Ike RAIDER returned
this morning from Houston Mr. RAIDER
is in the office Of the master mechanic
Of the 6. r.
The flag is at half mast on the Mex
lean consulate today in honor of the
Mexican patriot, BenitO JuareZ, this
being the 3Oth anniversary of his death
The state council OF the Improved
Order Of Red Men viii be held in La
redo in the middle of next October. and
VIII be attended by IS members from
Fl Paso-
According TO information received in
FL Paso, 10 members of the Albuquer-
que national guards accepted the invi-
tation Of the Fl PasO company TO ac-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-18
TNKLINGS and
l. IHINKLINGS
BY wEx JONES.

Up 10 date 752 writer's have alluded
% II as '-Somme drive
Lies mysteries: Leather garters.
There is always a shortage OF ice.
harvest hands, cOal-and money.
Wonder II the authorities who say
that sharks will not attack man would
swim out and pat one Of them on the
back.
An eagle can live % days without;
food-Yoodle Courier.
But not without diplomatic notes.
a tiger must feel like monochrome
when he looks out of his cage and sees
a girl in an awning skirt
Secretary McAdoo thinks the new sill
yer coins will be popular. Oh, sure; but
not one-sixteenth so popular as gold
coins.
The president of Clark university. Or.
Hall. says that he has a split soul" In
view of the high price Of leather, this
is quite serious.
from Mexico show conclusively that
Villa is still either dead or alive.
Ayers J. c. Aby: SO far no substi-
tute for gasoline has Deen discovered
cheaper than shoe leather" Oh. WE'LL
shoes" OF both kinds are going up
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-18
Tobacco Converts Man Into Human Smokestack
Raleigh Pure Before Invention of Corncob Pipe

than a six year old touring car with
two flat tires and throws off a dark.
Roquefort cheese aroma There is no
law forbidding the manufacture and
sale of the campaign cigar. and yet
congress permits the distribution of
cider vinegar which never got within
gunshot OF an apple orchard. This
teaches US that congress is owned body
and soul by the tobacco trust and
should be abolished sine die.
Tobacco was intended for men only.
but of late years il has permeated into
the boudoir OF the weaker sex by the
cigaret route. Woman has seized most
of mans garments. and she looks as
winsome in some of them as she does
with the ciEaret in her mouth We
would not criticise woman. but We pre-
fer to see her in the role of a plain,
two-fisted home maker. If high society
and A tobacco heart are one ana insep-
arabic, il might ne possible 10 wiEgle
along without either.
Tobacco should he used a a solace.
at the rate of a mild cigar or two
day At that rate a man will smoke
UP A private fortune in his lifetime. bur
VIII not have 10 retire a so with whist
ling heart valves and an appetite which
has 10 he coaxed along with dill pickles
and other delicacies.
protected by George MATHEW Adams.1
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-18
Good Types Of Americans

Ever hear of 2nd Lieut.. Bacon? He consider
ably better known at time American ambassador
TO France and at another time secretary of state of
the United States Nov he is subaltern in the ma
chine gun company of the 18th New York infantry and
has salute his who is first lieutenant in
the First New York Field artillery. He deserves d
salute himself giving up his time and sacrificing his
own interests for his country's welfare
Dr.. A V. Dye, rather recently American consul at
Nogales and assistant general manager of Phelps
Dodge and company types Americans of the consular
service, very high efficient class of men who too often
serve their country and live their lives IN comparative
obscury without the recognition which has to MI
Dye in the business world.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-18
Legalista Movement Will Fail, Says Judge
Eastern Regiments Here Up To War Strength

.G"HERE are two good reasons
why the new Legslista move
ment L. bound 10 come TO
nauzht.~ said Rafael D. Martinez. dis
trict Judge of the Braves district. with
headquarters at Juarez- First, the
people of Mexico are getting tired of
revolutions. They believe that they
are now on the road to achieve what
they desire and are ready to let well
enough alone; second, with exception
of NasQueZ Tagle. the men at the head
Of the movement are only too well
known in Mexico Tagle- though an
honorable and Intelligent man, has no
experience in politics. Gen. Felipe An
Geles is a man VINO loves advertising.
and ever since he began his political
career has always thrust himself for
ward TO the exclusion of others More
over. he has lost friends through his
violent articles, which he Invariably
signed in order 10 get himself into the
public eve AS a result. he has not one
follower left among the revolutionists,
and not TWO among the Clentiflcos OF
the others. Manuel Boniilas lacks init
alive. and Gen Francisco Nasquez Co
mez is a political cadaver- Well in
formed MeXicans do not take this
movement seriously. because they be
lieve that the men back Of il them
selves are not serious but are launch
ing II merely Tor the purpose Of lead
ing their American friends 70 believe
that they are men Of Importance"
some Of these militia regiments,
particularly those OF New York state
appear TO be well filled and are appar-
emily I'd 70 war strength" said r. {.
Sneed sunday night in a motion pic
ture AT one of the shows I witnessed
the s9th New York regiment. and each
company appeared to have at least 150
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-18

men. marching in tn.ee p1atoons with
a sergeant at the head Of each. The
Massachusetts regiments are also well
filled IN. as any one can evidence by
a trip 10 the camp beyond Fl Bliss
The battery. ! understand, does not
need any men, and those coutingenJs
in need of men will be filled when
large numbers Of recruits arrive
These light showers are just the
thing" said c. G. Anderson Recently
I returned from New Mexico. where
they have been having some nice rains
and they have been a great relief for
cattle
The fact that our band plays in the
plaza every Sunday is one Of the many
signs that affairs are resuming their
normal aspect in Juarez." said Hitherto
Cruz. secretary of the district court at
Juarez- Our people are going about
their business as usual and are too
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-18
Fergusons Request Is Just

Gov. Ferguson has applied for the discharge of 80
Texas guardsmen who have dependent families needing
them. If the four regiments of Texas militia have
than 80 members whose families incur sacrifices
by Of their absence from home, the ratio is
low that all Texans should be proud
1t is probable that the 80 discharges asked TO
apply exceptional cases. those for instance where
there is sickness at home in addition TO privation.
The governors request should be granted. Common
humanity demands it, especially at time when there
IS and the nation is in immediate danger.
Something than humanity is due militia
men who have uncomplainingly left their families TO
suffer order that they might the eountrys
call.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-18

GNES MORLEY had been right
/ "A when she told her aunt that
L - the circumstances of Mr.. Hale
and herself attending the same church
did not Imply that they knew each
/ other.
William Hale was member Of the
| West Congregational church, as his
: father had been before him. He felt
that in paying pew rent, going to al
/ oCasional service. and giving some
thing to various charities. he was dis
charging all his duties toward the
denomination 10 which he belonged
His sou and daughter had, when
children. attended sunday school, and
Rad once or twice since then been
present at some functions in the
al which Philip had been introduced
TO Agnes Morley She had also met
Kate Hale. Philips sister. younger
than he-but beyond the exchange OF
bows at the time Of the intrOduc-'
ton the two girls had had no inter
course of any kind
Agnes reflected that II Kate Hale
was cOgnizant OF the fact that her
brother called on the niece Of Miss
Lucy Morley. eN-milliner. she pre-
ferred 10 ignore it
The truth OF the matter vas that
Kate did not know OF her brothers
acquaintance \
sldered the poorer girl pretty lit
tie creature so much older than her
self as TO be entirely out of the range
OF possibility as an associate, even
had her social position made such as
ISOLATION worth while
Therefore when William Hale, SEN
io- member of the firm of Hale &
Brainbridge, read the note of intro
duction by his prospective employe
from the manager Of the business
school 10 which he had applied for "a
capable young woman. the name
Miss Agnes Morley awakened. no
particular train of thought in his
mind He finished giving some orders
To clerk. then commanded the office
boy TO bring the lady up
The face OF the man at the large
desk by the window was not unfs-
maliar to the new secretary She
had seen him in church at various
times. gazing down upon him from
the llery-where pew rents were so
low as to make il practicable for
her aunt and herself 10 have two
''sittings
She had watched the tall figure
stride up the aisle TO the highpriced
pew near the front Of the edifice
During the past years since she had
become fond Of Phil. she had looked
with interest at the father on the few
sundays on which he made his ap-
pearance at the sanctuary.
Phil. she noticed. came TO services
more regularly than Of cld-perhaps
in the hope OF seeing her. But she
had forbidden his walking home with
her. for she shrank from having the
church people fancy she was receiving
attention from a man whose family
was in every way superior TO her
own.
anything ~wrong in receiving him in
her home or in accepting favorS
from him But she did not want to
furnish food for gossip among those
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-18

much occupied with their own affairs
70 worry about military matters. You
can see for yourself that everything -
quiet- There is an absolute dearth Of
war scares OF any sort
The opinion seems to prevail among
many saloon keepers that the city tax
collector is not doing business at the
old stand simply because the county
tax office IS closed observed VIM ?.
3 McSain. city tax collector and r.
SCISSOR This is a mistake We Re
taking in all the taxes that We can get
these days. because the city needs 1hs
money I have my men out getting the
liquor licenses from the few remaining
delinQuents. having already gotten
most of them by phone 10 come in and
pay their amounts. The license was
due on July II II il is not paid in a
few days, actions will be started to
close the delinquent saloons for oser-
ating without a license" l.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-18
Sunday

ALWAYS
all the
neghbor o
Nc tkI freely
sua
no
N o
o
d dodge
Protected by the Adams Newspaper sercrl