davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-04

Heavy Picture FsamSJ Paeolno.
Picture-framing In Great Britain has
undergone many transformations In
recent years. The building Of smaller
houses made obsolete the fashion Of
heavy frames which were the pride Of
Victorian dining rooms. There are pat
terms Of the Charles II. and the Louis
periods which by their merit In de.
sign have escaped destruction, and
have served AZ models for frames made
out Of composition" OLD frames Of
baser design have been burned that
gold in the old gliding might be sal
vaged.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-04
The Marvellous Jack Rabbit.

Westerners assert that the jack rab-
bit may be found, happy and fat, spend
ing the day under q scrap Of bush that
makes little more shade than fishnet.
His skin is as porous as piece of
buckskin, and the heat is sufficient to
evaporate every drop Of blood in his
body, yet he seems to get on very
nicely.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-04
Her Greatest disappointment.

Miss Louise says the biggest dlsap-
pointment that can come into a girls
life Is the discovery that the fellow she
really cares for hasn't any more sense
than to believe she means 1t when she
tells him that If he dares make another
attempt to kiss her she'll never speak
to him again.-Macon Telegraph.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-04

Keep Up Or Catch Up.

The ones who are always trying to
catch up with some neglected task are
likely to gos to bed tired and disap-
pointed. Keeping up with our work
ought not to be too hard Tor any Of
us il we are well and strong. But
catching up with work Il different
matter. Exchange. III "
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-04
District Court Opens.

The September term Of the district
court opened this forenoon with Judge
Cummings presiding. Only routine
court business was transacted TINS
forenoon prior to arrangements belns
made to empanel the grand jury and
get ready for the work Of the term.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-04
pay,,oht SAVING Abroad.

Great Britain. France, Germany,
Austria, Italy. Holland. Denmark, Nor
way, Sweden, Portugal and Australia
all have adopted the daylight saving
plan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-04

~ ossseM ~ oea N II !.
when preparing ~, ~ esoee & :ll
baking. little spda y ~ 1c l
which they are soAked - 4 4
them tender and son. II II;
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-04
a womansa wav.

Bank Cashier-"You owe US a con-
siderable overdraft, madam. What
shall we do about it?" She-"You
may charge it, please."-Judge.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-04

made it worse, and then you put some
Gets IT. on and the pain eases right
away and the corn peels right off like
a banana skin-"ain't it grand and
heavenly feeling"
"Gets-It" has revolutionized the corn
history of the world. Millions use 1t
and it never fails. Ladies wear small
er shoes and have pain-free feet. We
old fellows and young fellows forget
our toes and feel risky as colts. Ev-
erybody with a corn or callus needs
A"Gets- IT. We will all walk about and
enjoy ourselves az we did without
corns. Get a bottle today from your
4 / ,uggist, or sent on receipt of price
by e. Lawrence & CO., Chicago, ILL.,;
csc is all you need to pay.
Sold in Marshalltown and recon-
nnended as the worlds best corn rem-
edy BY MrBride & Will Drug CO.,
IA. 4. Elder. Old Reliable Drug Co.
Harry ST Mayer. and Beinert DRUG Co.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1917-11-23
Nashville, Chattanooga and St. Louis
Railway Marketing Service

The Marketing Division of the Traffic Depart
ment of the Nashville, Chattanooga & St Louis
Railway will furnish to persons desiring to pur-
chase the names and addresses of the owners oi'
the following:
The Marietta journal and courier., 1917-11-23

Mrs. c. f. Earl, of Elberton, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Claud Earl of Shelby
N. c. came over to visit Mrs. John
Warren Friday night and on Sat
urday went to Atlanta with Mr.. and
Mrs. Warren to visit Mr.. and Mrs
Earl Clayton. On Sunday afternoon
they motored out to Fort Mcpherson
to seethe German prisoners and to
hear the concert given by their brass
band. Mrs. Warren says the music
was very fine.
"BABBLING TONGUES" at the
Strand Theatre, Monday, Nov. 26.
Sheriff Swanson has only three
prisoners in Jail awaiting trial. He
has just returned from trip to
South Georgia and says there is no
whiskey at all there and people seem
to be afraid to make it. He attri-
butes his loss of boarders in his hotel
de vile to the absence of bad whis-
key.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1917-11-23
RAMRO-BENSON.

DR.. and Mrs. Samuel billiard Ram
bo announce the engagement of their
daughter, Regina Elizabeth to DR..
Warren Edgar Benson, the marriage
to take place on the 14th of Decem-
ber.
This has been expected for some
time and is a matter of cordial inter-
est to the many friends of these two
popular young people. Miss Rambo
is greatly admired and beloved
wherever she is known. She is high
ly accomplished and gifted and is a
born leader in all good works. She is
Daughter of the American Revo-
luton and also of the Southern Con-
federacy having had ancestors dis
tinguished in. both wars Although
she was born in Brazil most of her
life has been spent in Marietta. She
has travelled extensively in South A
merica, in Europe and in the United
States.
DR.. Benson has lived all his life in
Cobb County and is descended from
soldiers of the revolution and is in
every way most exemplary young
man. He graduated first as a doctor
in Atlanta and afterward took post
graduate courses in New York city.
He is a fine surgeon, excelling in
delicate operations, and is a splendid
doctor in every respect.
The wedding will be at the Metho-
dist church and will be a beautiful
spectacle worthy of the brides eX-
quisite taste and sentiment. Their
honeymoon will be spent in Florida
and Marietta will continue to be their
home which is gratifying to all their
friends.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1917-11-23
MRS. DAWsON'S BIRTHDAY.

Mrs. w. P. Dawson's list birthday
was celebrated on Friday with de-
licious dinner to which all of her chill
dren contributed and were present
around the long table on which it was
served. Roses and chrysanthemums
adorned the table and the house. Be-
sides her brother, Mr.. Pope McCles-
key, her sister Mrs. Lou Gault ,and
her niece, Mrs. E. M. York, there
were her three great-grand-chil-
dren, most Of her "a grandchildren
and all of her eight sons and
daughters: Mrs. Florence, Mrs.W. A.
Bishop, Mrs. Henry Dobbs, Messrs.
H. R., J.E., S. r., Tom and Joe Daw-
son. Each son presented her with
five dollar gold piece and she re-
ceived many and various gifts from
others. 1t was a delightful occasion.
Mrs. Virgil McCleskey and her beau
tiful little daughter, Louise, were
among the guests.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1917-11-23

Mrs. James Anderson, of Macon,
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
C. N. Nell.
Mrs. George Lowell, of Birming-
ham, spent the week end with Mrs.
IT. w. Holmes on her way to Wash
ington City.
A Marietta lady has glass bowl
of narcissus bulbs and Boston fern
in her kitchen and remarked to her
cook that the fern was putting out
new leaves and growing nicely this
warm weather. The cook smiled and
responded: eyes ma'am it sho is,
and dem onion ferns is comm up
fine, too"
Many of the enphonious avenues
in Atlanta, Ga, were originally
plain little streets named for pioneer
citizens. For instance Auburn Ave-
nue. was once Wheat street and that
end of it that trails off into homes of
humble colored folks is still known
as cold Wheat Street"
Mr.. Tom Hicks had narrow ,es-
cape from a serious injury on Tues
day when he was kicked over his
left eye by mule. The wound had
to be sewn up by surgeon but it is
not considered at all serious as the
mule was unshod. If he had worn a
shoe and the kick had been stronger
Mr.. Hicks might have been killed.
After the club dinner Thursday
evening Miss Martha Gault accom-
panied Miss Glennis Hancock who
sang "One Golden Day" and "Quiet-
ude." Miss Catherine Coryell sang
Little Grey Home in the West and
"Roeking in the Wind" accompanied
by Mr.. Smith who also accompanied
Capt. Walker and Mr.. Stemeler, who
gave a violin number Miss Lucy
Cole also gave two pretty dances to
Victrola music.
Mr.. E. l.. Robertson had his front
sidewalk tiled several years ago and
is smiling to think he has such a
nice walk now all the way to the
court house. He says everybody Will
pave their sidewalks when they real
ize how inexpensive it is. Mrs. H. q.
Cole paved her Washington Avenue
sidewalk as soon as the one opposite
her was finished. If that side could be
paved all the way Washington Ave-
nue. would be one of the best streets
in town.
Mrs. S. C. McEachern, Mrs. George
Roberts, and Mrs. Mollie Martin
spent Tuesday with Mrs. John Rob-
erts in the country and enjoyed a
delicious Cobb county product din
ner. Also the two darling little
grand children of Mrs. Roberts who
are at such sweet age.
The many friends of Fred Morris,
Jr, Midshipman at the Naval Acade-
my at Annapolis, will regret to learn
that he has been sick and confined to
the hospital for several weeks. His
career is being watched with inter
est and a speedy recovery is earnest
| ly hoped for by his many friends.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1917-11-23
SOCIAL AND personal
BUSINESS PHONE
IS

Mr.. Edgar Anderson Jr. returned
to Memphis Monday night after at
tending the funeral of his father-in-
law, Mr.. Lively, in Atlanta. Mrs.
Anderson will not go until about the
10th. of December.
Mrs. j. E. Wolfe has returned to
Rome, after visiting Mrs. John R.
Collins, and Miss Rosa Stuffacher,
of Atlanta, spent Sunday with Mrs.
Collins.
A Marietta lady recently found a
small rattle-snake's pilot under a rug
and instead of running away when
the rug was lifted it stood up on it's
tail and defied the lady but she sue
ceeded in killing it.
Mrs. Lowell, Mrs. Crosby, and Miss
Virginia Crosby are enjoying the
fine roads in Florida and spend most
of their time driving around in the
sunshiney neighborhood of st. Au-
gustine.
William J. Bryan, commenting on
the success of woman suffrage in
New York thinks the power of wo-
mems votes will in future cause this
one to be ''the last war to redden
the earth with blood"
Mr. H. H. Hefner, who lives near
Kennesaw, has Sc hives of bees and
sells the most delicious honey imagi-
nable. He takes great care of his
bees and says he is never stung by
them although persons who go near
the hives with him do not escape.
/ "BABBLING TONGUES" at the
Strand Theatre, Monday, Nov. 26.
DR.. and Mrs. w. H. Perkinson
gave dinner on Friday evening for
Mrs. Cottingham, inviting also Mr..
and Mrs. w. A. DuPre and Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd Northcutt. Yellow Chry-
santhemums in crystal basket form
ed charming centerpiece.
Mr.. Brook and Mr.. Finch of the
corps of engineers at the Blackjack
Mountain, invited Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Swalley and Mr.. and Mrs. J. R.
Black, Evelyn and Will Black out to
dine last Sunday and they had a
nice "chicken dinner.
Mr.. Albert NJ Lyle has gone to
Daytona Beach, Fla, to spend the
winter. He has been suffering with
rheumatism for several weeks and he
thinks the change will improve his
health. His many friends regret to
see him leave and wish that he will
rapidly recover.
+ Capt and Mrs. Glen Giles were in
town Sunday, visiting their sister,
Mrs. B. V. Greer, and they expect
to come up the first of December to
remain as long as the soldiers are
here. Capt Giles will be an instruc-
tor at the artillery range near Black
jack mountain.
When Mrs. Joseph NJ. Brown en-
tertained the Rcuhd Dozen Lunch
con Club last week the table was
adorned with white and yellow chry-
santhemums and those present be-
sides the club were Mrs. Preston
Rambo, Mrs. Shippen, Mrs. Holland,
Mrs. Tate, and Mrs Boston.
Friends of Mr.. Sam Jones will re-
gret to hear of the serious accident
in which he had shoulder and leg
broken. Both bones of his leg were
broken and exposed, but he is now
able to be on crutches and has left
the Sanitarium. He is son of Mr..
and Mrs. J. P. Jones and was raised
here, but has been in Madero, Cali
fornia for the past five years.
"BABBLING TONGUES" at the
| Strand Theatre, Monday, Nov. 20.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1917-11-23
SMITH-CORLEY..

Marietta friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. T. Corlev have received the follow
ing invitation:
Mrs. Ira Albert Smith requests the
honour of your presence at the mar
riage of her daughter Bessie to Mr..
Clifton Corley on Wednesday the
twenty eighth of November at five
o'clock in the afternoon, College Park
Methodist Church, College Park, Ga.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1917-11-23
releobone News for ibis Page to
mrs. Carter.
$40
81 Observation-Disclosures

ord Mrs. N. J. Horn spent
,,dav Ma with relatives in Atlanta.
80 Northcutt has been made a cor
roraI at Camp Gordon
,siss Frances Wikle and Mr.. Char
wikle we're at home Sunday
Mrs Hammett and Miss Lillian
~ ware recent visitors to Atlanta
Mrs. J. ]. Bently, OF Atlanta, IS
..4;no her niece, Mrs.H. E. Kerley.
&c Leach of Murfreesboro, Tenn
- visit to her daughter, Mrs.
CHICHESTER, at Mr.. J. D. Northcutts'
M and Mrs. Albert Benson are at
20 with Judge and Mrs. b. v.
Greer.
Nc s ]. Shaw visited her sister,
~ Harrington, in Austell lat Sun
day.
,fiss Marie Shippen spent Tuesday
- Atlanta with Miss Katherine Ter
relI.
Misses Marie and Martha Shippen
nIl be guests of Miss Laura Sawtell
- luncheon in Atlanta on FRIDAY.
Miss Ollie Soulsbye has accepted a
.ci+;on in the Mcclure store and
-y;n he clad to meet her friends there.
Mrs, Will Malone and little son
william 3rd have returned to Villa
Plea after visiting Miss Edna Gable.
Miss Annie Brown Gable, of Roam
oLo Ala, spent the weekend with
hAr parents here.
Mr. Charles Northcutt of Ellijay is
snending the week with his daughter
Mrs. W. P. Stephens, and Mrs. A. Il.
Gilbert.
Miss Mary Norton Towers has been
the guest of her aunts, the Misses
Towers, on Lawrence street.
Mrs. May Peterson, Mrs. John
Fowler. Mrs. Mary Davenport and
Mrs Matte Lyon went down on Fri
day to hear Billy Sunday.
DR.. N. Strickland, a popular physi-
sian of Dunwoody, Ga, visited Mr..
Will H. Welch and wife on Roswell
street last Friday.
Mrs. Inman StrongChase and Mrs.
Nuncastor and children will spend
the winter with Mrs. Georgia K. Sui
Ivan.
Mrs. j. r. Fowler and son Robert
spent the week end in Atlanta. Mr..
Fowler went down in his car on Sun
day and brought them home.
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Sessions,
! Miss india Harrison, Geo. Fl. Sessions
Jr., and Roy Sessions recently mo-
tered down to Atlanta to hear Billy
Sunday.
Mr.. Allen Harderman and Nh. Frank
Harderman went to Atlanta last Sun
to attend the funeral of their cousin
Nr. Walter Grist, in West View Gem
etery.
Mr.. E. H. Simpson is recovering
from his injuries at his home on
Lemon Street. His left hand is still
out Of use but none of his bruises
by the automobile were very serious.
Mr.. Clarence Schilling was some
where in England when last heard
from and his Christmas box has been
sent to MIN. Mr.. Herbert Dobbs is
somewhere in Italy and is in the
lying corps. Mr.. Schilling is a
draughtSman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Granting entertained
with a delightful six o'clock dinner
on Friday evening Their guests
We're Misses linda Harrison, Lula Nc
Sllchael, Naomi Wells and Louise
Byrum.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1917-11-23
U. D. c. MEETING.

The U. D. C. met this week with
Mrs. Gardner and six new members
were enrolled. They are Miss Emma
May Rambo, Mrs. D. T. Baker, Mrs.
Chas. Leard, Mrs. A. A. Bishop, Mrs.
George Owen and Mrs. Kate Barker
Green.
Miss Emma May Rambo, who was
the local delegate to both the State
and national conventions made her
report to the meeting. The State
convention was held in Columbus and
the national convention in Chatta-
nooga.
"BABBLING TONGUES" at the
Strand Theatre, Monday, Nov. 20.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1917-11-23
FOR SALE

Apples in barrels; 127 No. cans beans; 43 No.
2 cans corn; 1888 No. cans tomatoes; HOO cans
tomatoes 28 registered Aberdeen Angus bulls, 8
to Is months old 2 registered Hereford bulls, II
to 18 months old 1 registered Holstein bull, 1900
pounds; registered Jersey cows, hefers and bulls,
all ages 400 bushels White corn; Is bushels GRIM
son clover seed; 200 Angora goats; several thous-
and pounds Red Top Grass seed; cars Lepedeza
hay; 5 cars second crop Clover hay; brood Mare,
II years old, bred to jack, also wagon; Percher-
on stallion; 1 seven year old mule team wagon
and harness; White Spanish peanuts, car loads
and less; Whppoorwill and Blackeyed peas; re-
cleaned red clover seed; $50 bushels clean seed
rye; cars Florida yam potatoes; 60 bushels
sweet potatoes; registered Berkshire boars and
sows registered Duroc Jersey boars and sows and
gifts; 275 bushels seed wheat; recleaned Nam
moth Glover seed, one Percheron filly, 1000 gal
Ions sorghum, large or small lots.
To producers will be furnished the names and
addresses of persons by whom the following COM
modities
The Washington herald., 1917-01-12
sage TEA KEEPS
YOUR HAIR DARK
It's Grandmother's Recipe to Bring
Back Color. Youthfulness and Lus-
ter-Eveybody Is Using 1t Again.

Gray hair, however handsome. denotes
advancing age. We all know the advan-
tages of youthful appearance. Your
hair is your charm. 1t makes or mars
the face. When II fades. turns gray and
looks streaked- just a few applications
Of Sage Tea and Sulphur enhances its
appearance q hundred-fold.
Don't stay gray! Look youngl Either
prepare the recipe at home or get from
any drug store a 5o-cent bottle of
"wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound. ''
which is merely the old-time recipe i'm
proved by the addition OF other insredi-
ents Thousands Of folks recommend this
ready-to-use preparation, because II
darkens the hair beautifully, besides, no
one can possibly tell. as II darkens so
naturally and evenly. You moisten a
sponge or soft brush with it, drawing
this through the hair, taking one small
strand at time. BY morning the gray
hair disappears; after another applica-
ton or two. its natural color IL restored
and IT becomes thick, glossy and lus-
trous. and you appear years younger.
wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound
is q delightful toilet requisite. 1t is not
intended for the cure. mitigation or pre-
nnf1nn AZ hannsna-Aw
The Washington herald., 1917-01-12
TEACHERS RETIRMENT
URGD BY ASSOCIATION
Monroe Home and School Organiza-
ton Takes Formal Action.

Resolutions indorsing the teachers re-
tirement measure were adopted last night
at a meeting of the Monroe Home and
School Association in the Monroe School.
The motion was made by Mrs. George
F. Maybury, president OF the assocla-
ton.
A committee appointed at a previous
meeting gave a report on the ways and
means to prevent the spread of con-
tagious diseases in the public schools.
After hearing the report, a committee,
consisting of Mrs. Lon A. Hawkins,
chairman; Mrs. c. NJ. Young, and Charles
A. Casterlin, was appointed to inaugur-
ate a campaign to finance the project, and
to raise funds for a nurse for the chill
dren Of the school,.
Mrs. George F. Keirnoble, president of
the West Home and Schools Association.
visitor at the meeting, addressed the
body on the subject of Cleaner Film
Pictures"
Miss Mary Herbert spoke on the proper
selection of books for the children.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-12
THE DAY IN CONGRESS.

House met at 11and Senate at noon.
House Rules Committee, by strict party
vote, decided to report adversely upon
second Wood resolution demanding Con-
gFessional investigation of Lawson
charges of administration leaks.
House Foreign Affairs Committee in
executive session considered new bill for
permanent regulation for diversion of
waterpower from Niagara River above
Falls
Chairman Moon, OF Postoffice Commit
tee, defended committees action in falling
to appropriate to continue pneumatic mail
tube service in Boston, Philadelphia, Chi
cago, st. Louis. and curtailment in New
York. Representatives from those cities
spoke in favor of restoring appropria-
tions.
Secretary of War Baker before the
House Merchant Marine Committee, ad-
vocated complete government control OF
radio communication.
Senate Commerce Committee failed 10
agree on report recommending confirma-
tion of James B. White and Bernard N.
Federal Shipping Board.
Senate passed bill amending postal law
to close mails to newspapers and other
publications carrying liquor advertise
ments into territory having laws prohib-
iting such advertising.
Senate Printing Committee recommend
ed bill providing economies in government
to save approximately $50 900.
House adjourned at $50 and Senate at
esae until n O'Clock today.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-12
'SUFP PICKETS SHIVER
BUT STICK TO POSTS
Hot Bricks for Feet and Warm Cocoa
to Drink Allay Maryrdom Panss.

It's treat 10 be a heroine, accoroins 70
those who held suffrage banners at tne
White House gates from untn o ciosk
yesterday. Everything frorn not onsNs
to costly fur coats was brought 70 me
women septtnsls. who endured the pierre
ing cold 10 keeo their promise that Presi-
dent wilson sfzn be reminded daily un-
I'll March 4 that some people want MN
to recognize national woman sunrase.
The wintry blasts turned their lips blue,
and continuous shiverfng was IN oroer'
but according to the piekets, II VIII take
more than ne icy hand OF winter 10 driVe
them from their posts.
But the s.suff" sentries did not refuse
the things that were sent to them to re-
pulse the cold attacks. Despite the fact
that the picAsts were arrayed IN Hore
clothing thaA they are won't 10 wear
they willingly admitted their frozen con-
dftior. and in some Instances a feW
guards asked for suggestions as 10 now
to keep their blood in circulation
The cold frst attacked the feet OF the
fair sentinels. Boards were rushed 70
the scene in Mrs. william Kents auto
mobile. The banner bearers broke for-
NATIONS while they placed the wood De-
tween their feet and the cold stones
Mrs Kent also brought hot chocolate
in a hage thermos bottle.
Messengers have already made oeae-
en- uath from Ine OOnbISSSAOAioA
to the sentry posts. Girls have offered
their services In this capacity and they
keep a supply of hot bricks and choco-
late xoing between the Congressional
kitchen and the women on watch
The suffragists declare they are re-
eeIyins- the best treatment IMAGINABLE
from officials and the public. Depart
rnent of1cials sent verbal invitations to
the s<ntries to come into the Treasury
building II the weather became TOO Sc
we're for them.
The President and Mrs. Wilson passed
IN their machine yesterday morning at
10 O'Clock, but excepting stony gaze,
no further recognition W accorded the
..sufrs" Later 8 White House official
approached the sentinels and offered
them the warmth OF the Cast Room, but
his Invitation was declined.
The cold began to tell on the sentries
about 5 O'Clock.
Miss Mabel Vernon. who is at the head
OF the sentry forces, said last night there
would be no let-up IN the campaign
The following were among those on
picket duty. yesterday: Mrs. Helena Hill
Weed. Miss Naude Jamison. of Norfolk;
Mrs Bessie II. Papandre, San Fran
cisco: Miss X. r. Fisher. New York;
Miss Elizabeth Geary, Chicago; Miss
Gertrude Crocker, Chicago; Miss Vivian
Pierce. San Diego: Miss Mary G. Fen
dali Baltimore: Miss Pauline Floyd
Arkansas: Miss BeTta Crone, San Fran
cisco.t Miss Margaret Thompson. Billings,
Mont. and Miss Mildred Gilbert, San
Francisco.