davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-28
SHORES ANNOY HIM

CHICAGO. Jan. 2s.--Because his
Woods went elsewhere to sleep.
Mrs. Woods wants a divorce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-28

You are not making a mistake
when you use Star Want Ads.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-28
BEST SET OF TEETH

I make the best 800.
o. 50 and sie-ee sets Of
teeth In the world. and
guarantees them. This
includes painless ex-
trscsing. Come In the
rnorning and have your
old roots and decayed
teeth out without pain
and 70 home with your
new teeth. guaranteed.
the same day. Be care
ful to come to
EDWIN .. BROWN
ID. ID. -
EOS sd 7f3 First Ave.
usioa Block.
Open evenings until
q and Sundays until 4
for people who work.
Phone Main 3s<e.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-02-25
MISS CAMPS LUNCHEON
FOR MRS. SULLIVAN

Miss Sallie Camp entertained or
Thursday for Mrs Graham Sullivan
with beautiful luncheon Red and
white carnations in tall cut-glasa
vases stood in the center of the round
tables which We're set in the adjoin-
ing parlor and dining room The
place cards had been painted by Mrs,
Walter Camp and sent as a Christmas
gift to her sister Sarah" and each
one was different but all very pref
ty. The white and red color scheme
was adhered to in the menu.
Invited to meet the guest of hon
or We're Mrs. w. A. Coursen, Mrs d.
c. Cole, Mrs. Wilder Glover, Mrs. A
V. Cortelyou, Mrs Tom Brumby, Jr.,
Mrs. Geo. Montgomery, Mrs. Ed Hunt
Mrs. Howell Trezevant, Mrs. John
Boston, Mrs. +. p Roberts, Mrs. c.
7. Nolan, Mrs. c. w. DuPre, Mrs,
w. A. DuPre, Mrs. Joseph NJ. Brown,
Mrs. Chipley Seize, Miss Mollie Set
re, Mrs. Bolan Brumby, Mrs. Mills
Mcneil, Mrs. f. p Dobbs, Mrs J. j.
Daniel, Mrs Lewis Turner and Mrs.
Henry Wyatt
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-02-25
MRS. HAGUE'S DINNER
AT RIDGECREST

On Friday evening Mrs Herbert
Hague gave a turkey dinner for Miss
Ellen Camblos and Mr.. |. H. Noe
whose engagement has been an
nOunced.
Peach blossoms adorned the table
with couleur de rose that was as
it should be on such an occasion.
The other guests invited were Mr..
and Mrs Pierre Camblos, Miss Mar
garet Candles, Mr.. and Mrs. Ran
dOlph Claiborne, Mr.. and Mrs Raw
son Collier and Mr.. Bert Smith, Of
Atlanta, and Miss Catherine Coryell.
The evening was very pleasant in
deed as Mr.. and Mrs. Hague and
their daughter are always most agree
able and gracious to visitors and
Ridgecrest is a charming place at all
seasons.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-02-25
MEETING OF BENEVO-
LENT ASSOCIATION

The Woman's Benevolent Associa-
ton will meet Wednesday afternoon,
March LIST at 3 O'Clock in Fraternity
Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. II. Hall are motor
ing around Rome and Dalton this
week
The Methodist Philatheas had a
valentine party Friday afternoon at
Mrs. Mayes Frey's inviting a number
Of other girls. A contest of wits in
which the letters of the alphabet used
by sound as n. V. for envy-formed
words in answers to questions was
feature of the fun. Mrs Cowan
eXcelled all in answering. Refresh
mentS were served.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-02-25
Social ano Dersonal

Mrs. John d. Northcutt has re-
turned from Chicago.
Col. w. R. Power continues III in
oed with bronchial affection.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Moor an
nounce the birth of son.
Miss Edna Schilling entertained
with card-party Thursday evening
Mrs. j. N. Johnson won the dinner
set at Mr. Florence's store last week
Miss Pauline Boyle has come to
spend some time with Mrs. Ryburn
Clay.
Mrs. William Foster. OF Atlanta
is visiting her sister, Mrs. George ).
Gwen.
Mrs. W. R. Mountcastle has re-
turned from visit to her mother in
C0nyers.
Miss Lora Rogers will be with Mrs
Meinert while Mrs. Baldwin is in
Cincinnati.
Mr.. Noe, of Wilmington, N. c..
spent the week end with Mr.. ana
Mrs. Camblos.
Miss Marie Scott, of Decatur, spent
the weekend with Misses Marie and
Helen Dumas.
Mrs. E. L. Harris has returned
from visit to her sister, Mrs. Hen
~, in Orlando, Fla.
Mrs. George Keller and Mr.. Oscar
Keller are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Mil
ton keeler in Atlanta.
Mr.. Low Reynolds and MIR. Thomas
Crowell, of Atlanta were guests Of
Mr.. j. c. Gleason few days ago.
Mrs. Clay and Miss Evelyn Clay
went to Atlanta Saturday to see Mad
anne Butterfly and Madame Paylowa.
Miss Marguerite Copper has re-
turned from a visit to Miss Emily
Griffin at her home near Hampton.
Mrs. Preston Rambo will remain
at her cottage in the Brazilian noun
tains to escape the heat until April
Some women powder up so much
that they may be said to have the
habits of Observation-Disclosures
News.
Phone Dobbs for garden tools.
Mrs. J. H. Reynolds, of Gaines
Vile, and Mrs. G. n Shackleford, of
Rome, recently visited Mrs. j. NJ
Austin.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Granting and
Mr. Barlow Warlick, of Atlanta
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. H.
T. Bell.
Mr. Robert H. Wellons is in Den
yer with the Ayers Grain Co. but Mr.
Frank Wellons is still in New Mex
leo
Gordon Lee has made good in Con-
gress and should be kept there for
the good Of the Naturalization Cit
izen.
Mrs McEachern has gone to Rome
% visit Mrs. Pace and attend the
wedding of Miss Jessie Hine and Nj.
Moore.
DobbS Hardware Store sells the
best Electric Lamps.
Mrs Walter Sans entertained
small parties of friends at picture
shows on Friday and Saturday after
Moons
Mrs John Poole and Miss Edith
McCleer, have returned to Marble
Hill after a visit to Mrs. Virgil Me
Cleskey.
Mrs. Graham is in Columbus this
week for the d. A. R. state confer
ence and is a guest of Mrs. John
Blackmar.
Mr.. Charlie Hedges is quite well
in New Mexico but complains it is
so hot the ink dries up in his foun
tain pen.
Mr.. Charlie Gardner is visiting his
brother, Mr.. Jordan Gardner, who is !
A student at Columbia university in
New York
Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Thornton went
to Nashville, Tenn. last week to at
tend the funeral of Mrs. Roy Thorn
tons mother.
FOR SALE-My modern nine room
home on Kenensaw Avenue, Or
would exchange for well located
small farm of equal value. Jno. H.
Barnes, Marietta Knitting Co. lomar.
Many of the stores around the
square are having their fronts paint
ed snow white and it improves aD-
pearances greatly.
Miss Cora Brown, who is visiting
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-02-25

Farmers save money by buying
plows and gears from Dob5s Hard
ware store.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-02-25

Chicken fence at Dobbs Hardware
store.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-02-25
MeSsaHnes

popular as ever and deStin-
ed to be more so for this sea-
son because they are in beau
tiful new striped designs and
solid COlOrS, 30 in. wide, yard
$500
The Prescott daily news., 1916-10-27
Local News

Sank Callicott is in Hope today at tending the fair.
 Ricoro, a good 5c Porto Rican Cigar at Hesterly Drug Store.
 Cotton today in Prescott is bringing IS IA cents; seed 90 cents.
 Pittsburgh Stogies, the original 3 for Dc, at Hesterly Drug Store.
 Dan Fuller, prominent farmer of Caney, is trading in the city today.
 Attorney Thos. C. McRae is among the prominent visitors to the fair to- day.
 Joe Boswell has laid aside the cares and worries of his business to attend the big doings at Hope.
 Jeregens large size Transparent Glycerine Soap, 10c per cake, 3 for 25c, at Hesterly Drug Store.
 Miss Pearl Daniell of Laneburg, is in the city for a visit of few days with relatives and friends.
 Still cutting hair and shaving at the West Side Barber Shop.-You are next. Cragan X Cummins.-Advt.
 At the Park Hotel: H. A. Cuey, Florence, Ala; R. k. Cravens, D. F.. Wilson, G. w. Minninger, w. II. Young, A. R. Powell, H. D. Dorrett, Little Rock; F.. F.. Thomas, w. H. Gibson, J. A. Grannaway, T. B. Adams Memphis; R. E. Shepard. Chicago: 0. A. Jordan, Shreveport; Alexander Hiil, Greensboro. Ky; A. II. koener, Guadon; Chas Sterrett, Chicago; B. C. Bates, M. 0. Carter, G. F, Finger, Philadelphia; Mrs. A M. Lavinger, Blevins; C. E. McCaIlister, M T. Bird, Camden; w. M. Lee, Hope; L.. R. Swanters, Boston; J. D. Bradley, Tyler; w. J. Kaufman, Atlanta; Wm. Cromwell, New Orleans; w.. F. FL liott, Boston; Peter Kuntz, Jr., Day ton, 0.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-10-27

Earl Mitchell and sister, Miss Cue. of Rosston, spent last night in the city en route home from the fair.
 A. J. Aston substantial citizen of Blevins, spent yesterday afternoon and this morning trading in the city
 W. k Buchanan and wife are in Amity today where Mr. Buchanan goes to purchase about $50 bales of staple.
 A. k. Pannell, representative of the Murray Gin Co.,. with headquarters in Little Rock, is transacting business in the city today.
 We would appreciate It if you would drop in when you are in town and pay up for your paper if you are In arrears. Paper has gone up and We need the cale
 Greatest bargains in Grand, Up- right and Player Pianos, Organs and Sewing Machines at A. Monson's Mu- sic Store-Adv. If
The Prescott daily news., 1916-10-27
BOUND TO HAVE \ CHANGE

In the absence of her husband the fascinating young married woman went boating with an old admirer.
 "Ah," sighed the old admirer, "if only you had married me instead of Wilkinson"
 Then l should have been with Mr. Wilkinson at this moment instead of you,' said the fascinating woman. How strangely things turn outl"- Kansas City Journal.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-10-27
Telephone us that news item.

Telephone us that news item.
 John A. Davis came in this morn ing from business trip to Smithton
 Mrs. A. M Lavender of Blevins was visitor to the city for a few hours yesterday.
 The November Home Journal is now on sale. Call PAP or PA and one will be delivered to you-15 cents the copy.
 G. F. Finger, one of Philadelphia s popular travelling salesmen, was call ing on local trade yesterday.
 Sal-Vet is guaranteed to remove worms from horses and hogs, also a good condition tonic, at Hesterly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-10-27
THE WEATHER.
Trade in Prescott. TRADE IN PRESCOTT

Trade Tn Prescott. TRADE IN PRESCOTT Read the advertisements in today's lpaper.
 John s. Carver, advance representa- tive of Ed C. Mutt Comedy Players, is in the city today posting bills for his show which will be here the week of Nov. ,.
 FOR SALE-Choice Pure Bred Po- land China hogs of all ages on which registration papers can be furnished. Also grades of different ages.- Hart we'll Greeson. 2w1d
 Mrs. Will Trevillion and little son who have been in the city for the past few days as the guest of her father, Geo. Riser, left for their home this afternoon at Smithton. Ulrich Buchanan, who has been with the Educational Supply Co.,, with headquarters at Little Rock, for the past year, left la night for Denver, Colorado, which will be his headquar- ters while travelling in the north and west.
 Allen Francisco, a block setter on one of the carriages at the Ozan Lum- Der Go. mill, was badly bruised about the head and back this morning when the carriage on which he was working got beyond control of the sawyer and threw Francisco off his feet, tangling him up with some of the machinery. No one is to blame for the accident, according to Francisco, as an over amount of water congregated in one of the steam pipes connected with the carriage. which caused the carriage Ito become unmanageahle.
 The High second football team de- feated the Grammar school team by score of 27 to yesterday The High school lineup was as follows: F.. Dill lard, r. h.; T. Bemis, l. h.; B. White, If. b.; J. Jones, a.; w. Daniels, C.; H. Duke, r. g.; D. Bemis, l. g.; c. White, r. t.; H. Stuart, l. t.; J. Frisby, r. e.; R. Frisby, l. c.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-10-27
State Fair of Louisiana. Shreveport
 La.. November lst to 9th. 1916.

For this occasion the St. l.. I. NJ. X $. Ky. will sell tickets Prescott to Shreveport and return for $4.7O. Tick cts on sale October 3lst to November 9th inclusive, 1916. Going passage to commence on date of sale and bear final return limit to reach original starting point prior to midnight of November 7th, 1916.
 c. "A. HAYS, Agent.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-10-27

Come out to the Methodist church tonight and hear the word of God; i you go once you will want to go agan. Where will you spend eternity?
 MT. Bryan was held back by the crowd.-Pittsburgh Dispatch That makes the fourth Indianapolis News.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-10-27
AS THINGS GO NOW.

What are you going to make of your son Charley?" l asked.
 We'll replied Charley's father, "l made doctor of Bob, lawyer of Ralph and minister of Bert; and Joe is literary man, l think I'll make a laboring man of Charley. l want one of them to have little money."- Life.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-10-27
Magazines at Hes.
 terIy Drug Store

Young Mir. Hammond has invented a boat that win sail without pilot or crew, and the government is thinking of buying it. We'll, we'll need craft like that if Hughes should be elected Daily Oklahoman.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-10-27

Matinees will be shown from until , p. m. Night show starts at 7:l5
 Telephone 294.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-04
The First IeBarOn

A French privateer, cruising in 1896 on the American coast, was wrecked In Buz- zard's bay. The crew were carried through Plymouth as prisoners to Bos- ton. Among them was a young French surgeon, Dr. Francis LeBaron. The peo- pie of Plymouth. sorely in need of a physician at that time, sent request to the governor that he might be par doned and remain with them. The re- quest was granted, and he lived here till his death in 1704 at the age of 36, scarcely ten years from the time he came. Ignor- ant of the language, his only means of communication was in the Latin tongue with the clergy of the parish. He must soon have overcome his ignorance of the English language, at least sufficiently to ask the hand of the lovely Mary Wilder in marriage. We can readily see what the change must have been to this ac- complished French surgeon, educated in the gay city of Bordeaux, transplanted into this cold Puritan New England town. But with the heart and hand of Mary Wilder he found enough to compen- sate him for loss of kindred and country. From the union of this young surgeon, thrown so accidentally upon our shores, and the young Puritan maiden. Mary Wilder, came all of the name of LeBaron scattered far and wide through the coun- try
 There has always been a romantic glam- our connected with his life, perhaps in- creased somewhat by his name, which seems to indicate that he was of some rank in his native country.
 There is always eager inquiry from the visitors to Burial Hill, Plymouth, Massa-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-04
The Washington Guards

The Washington Guards. organized to enlist in patriotic work dur interest of the minor sons and grandsons of sons of the American Revolution, Daughters of the the Revolution, is now fully established and recognized by the National Society Sons of the American Revolution. A constitution has been adopted by com mittee appointed by the National Society. New Jersey and Illinois each has a large commandery, and one has been enrolled ir Massachusetts with at present 150 members. Any member of the Sons of the American Revolution having minor sons or grandsons in whom they wish to instill an interest in patriotic work should send in their full names and date of birth to Webster Bruce, acting treasurer, So Baker street. Lynn, Mass, and they will be enrolled. If desired, handsome en- grossed certificate will be supplied at cost, 50 cents each. s. A. R. members may be- come honorary members by paying the fellowship fee of $1.00, and no extra charge will be made for the certificate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-04
Friday Lucky Day"

George Washington born Friday, Feb ruary Il co. S.), 1732
 -1775 e'' -V'
 Union of Colonies effected Friday. May 19, 1775.
 R H. Lee offers resolution of indepen- dence to congress Friday June z, 1776.
 Battle of Bunker Hill Friday. June 17 1775. -''
 Battle of Fort Moultrie Friday. June 2s 1776 '''io N''
 Stars and Stripes first hoisted as na tonal flag on Fort Schuyler (now Rome. New York), Friday, August 3, TIT. 1777. D.
 Battle of Bemis Heights Friday, Sen. tember 19. 1777
 TIT. IL
 Battle of Charleston Friday, Nav 12. 17SO. A-'
 beneolct Arnold's treason discovered frlday, September g, 17S0.
 surrender of Lord Cornwallis Friday October 19, 17S1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-04
Old Cannon Balls Found

History records that during the war Of the Revolution, the Continental army was stationed at Fort Independence, and leav- ing their position for a while buried their cannon balls and other ammunition in the ground. The patriots never came back, and all they buried remained there until two years ago, when some little girls pla ying at digging trenches struck some thing hard and reported this to their pa rents, and later between 200 and 300 pieces pieces were unearthed and presented to the D. A. R. Through the New York so- ciety this piece of land was made a park and tablets in memory of those en- camped there were placed on the gate post. Exercises held there were most impressive.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-04
D. A. K. Anniversaries

June IA. 1777-Flag Day. Adoption of the flag by congress)
 June 15, 1775-Wa ashington appointed chief by second continental congress. June 17, 1775-Battle of Bunker Hill. June &, 1776-Attack on Fort Moultree June 2S, 1778-Battle of Monmouth
 June IS, 177S-Clinton evacuated PhiIa- delphia
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-04
Washington's Birthday

The first public celebration of the annl- versary of George Washington's birthday took place on February 22 17s5, when a number of distinguished men met at a tavern in New York city. Speeches were made and toasts given, but the occasion was one of great rejoicing. Before separ- ating they agreed to meet annually and honor George Washington birthday with special ceremonies. After the death of Washington his birthday was made a national holiday that all might honor and revere his memory.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-04
Sheep's Two Perouisites

r TUIH Fdrm and Preside.
 The sheep is a chunk of misguided animation which is afflicted with per- petual cold in the head, and has the dppearahce or always needing it's nose wiped, but it has the distinction of he Ing the only animal, man not excepted winch can. afford to wear strictly all- wool clothing the year round.
 Propaply the greatest accomplish ment of the sheep is getting itself lost In snowstorm, at which it is such a success that a number of famous paint CTS have put in lot of time painting pictures of sheep working at this.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-04

tinue to the right. Upon a signal the whole army will huzza:
 Long live the king of France.
 "The artillery then begins again and fires thirteen rounds; this will be suc- ceeded by second discharge of musketry in a running fire and then huzza:
 Long live the friendly European powers. 7"
 "The last discharge of thirteen pieces of artillery will be given, followed by a general running fire and huzZa:
 "The American States.
 The whole programme was carried out precisely as ordered by Washington lafayette and some other French off cers were present and Mrs. Washington surrounded by numerous officers wives, witnessed the event In the afternoon the officers all gathered at a banquet given by General Washington, and later when the news travelled from state to state, similar Thanksgiving scenes were enacted, salutes fired and cheers given
 WHETHER K PITTNEY
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-04
Interesting Facts

through the work of the D. A. R. many facts have been unearthed concerning the life and conditions of the colonists durinp the struggle for liberty. Massa chllsetts printed seventeen volumes of colonial rec ords of 1000 pages each And now. due to the wealth of material brought forward py the chapters and individual work of Daughters, finds the work hopelessly in- complete.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-04

My native Country, thee Land of the noble free
 Thy name love. J
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-04
Clara Barton Memorial

Efforts to have memorial to Clara Barton placed in the Red Cross building provoked the most spontaneous demon- stration of the entire D. A. R. congress recently held in Washington. The recon mendation set forth that Miss Barton was a charter member of the G. A. R. an or- ffcer of the first two national boards and honorary vice-president general; that she performed great services during the civil war and afterward in national disasters. and therefore a memorial in recognition Of her patriotic services should be placed in this building now being erected in honor of the heroic women of the civil war. The recommendati tion as adopted by the congress was that the President of the United States should be asked to sug gest to the commission erecting the build ing that suitable memorial to Miss Bar ton the founder of the American Red Cross, should be placed therein
 The resolution was signed by personal friends of Miss Barton and officers of the D. A. R. from the states where her humanitarian work was done. It was pre- sented by Mrs. Alvin " Lane, vice-presi- dent general of Texas. Other signers were state regents of South Carolina, Maryland. Pennsylvania, Ohio, Georgia Illinois, District of Columbia, Tennessee. West Virginia, New Hampshire, Missouri, Massachusetts, Iowa, Florida, Louisiana, Arkansas, Mississippi
 An effort is being made to introduce and make permanent in the public schools or Massachusetts the idea of organizing these schools into forms of government that the pupils may become better posted in civic affairs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-04

chusetts. for the name of the "Nameless Nobeman.' the hero of Mrs. Jane G. Austn's famous historical novel of that title. The stone has the small figure of an hourglass at its top, under which ap- pears the winged cherub, the sculpture being better defined than is usual in such old work.
 The inscription reads:
 Here Ives ye body
 of MT. FRANCIS LEBARON
 phytician who
 departed this life
 Angst ye Sth, 1704
 in ye 36 year
 of his age. By the side of Dr. LeBaron is buried his wife Mary. Near by is the grave of their son, pr. Lazarus Lebaron, who also fig ured in Mrs. Austin's writings Transforming the Real Daughters of the Revolution was a matter the D. A. R. LOOK up early, and during the twenty-five years since the society was organized support has been given to more than a thousand aged women, who were daugh- ters of men who actually fought in the Revolution.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-04

On June IA, Flag Day will be appro- priately celebrated by the Peter Forney and Francis Marion Chapters D. A. R. A large number of automobiles. gaijy decorated with flags and bunting, will De Tn line. The procession will proceed from Court Square to the Capitol: the automobiles will carry the members of the members of the two chapters and the veterans, who are invited guests. Tn. M montgomery Guard and Boy Scouts have been asked to join in the march. The parade will be headed by a band playing natonal airs. Captain Screws will be marshall, mounted and in full uniform. The State Regent, Mrs. John Lewis Cobbs VIII preside A very beautiful sight will greet those approaching the Capitol grounds; one hundred children grouped to represent the American flag will be seen on the slope of the grounds. On arriving at the Capitol the exercises will take place. Invocation by Dr. R. H. McCas- m The Montgomery Music club and Treble Clef club will sing the National Hymn, and Hon. William T. Sheehan Will deliver the address of the day.
 It Is most earnestly desired that the Terchants will decorate their places of business and close their stores at 5 o o'clock on that day. that every one may nave an opportunity to attend the exer- clses and join in honoring our glorious Star Spangled banner.