davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-31
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The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-31

Phone 121 for rubber stamps, stem
Ill and seals.-W. B. Fain, City Hall.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-31
SEVERE PAIN
WITH HEMORRHOIDS
Got No Rest Nights. Had to Be
Propped Up in Bed. Cuticura
Soap and Cuticura Ointment
Cured in Three Weeks.

BisSell Ala. -" l was troubled for several
years with protruding hcmorrhods. They
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-07-22
Notice.
value.

Notice is hereby given that the
Americas Public Service Company, who
propose to acquire and operate the
properties and franchises of the Pub
lie Utilities Company and Americas
Power Company, has filed with the
Railroad Commission of Georgia al.
application for authority to issue
twenty-five Hundred Fifty ($2,25000J
Dollars of capital stock and TWO Hun
bred twenty-five Thousand $225,O00.-
OO) Dollars of bonds, in accordance
with its charter, and that said appli-
cation has been assigned for a. hearing
before the Commission for Wednesday,
July 29th, at 10000 o'clock A. NJ
This notice is given in accordance
with the order of the Commission.
This the 14th day of July, 1914.
AMERICUs PUBLIC SERVICE COM
PANY, BY Frank Lanier, Secretary
& Treasurer. advt
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-07-22

things are done, | think it should make
scientific work of great interest and
value"
Knowles is a giant in strength. He
has lived in the open all his life, and
has sailed all the seas of the world
and wandered in many countries. His
mother picked berries for living and
taught him the lore of the Indians
how to make pottery and baskets and
snowshoes and how to trap and kill.
When he came to go into the world
and to learn to read books he found
that he knew things that other men
had forgotten-things left behind in
the days when the wilderness was
first conquered.
He found that men were interested
in him chiefly for his knowledge of
wild life, and that whenever he told q
his life in the woods he had eager au-
diences.
The thought grew on him that he
could teach the world something t:at
they could not learn from books
something of the infinitely greater
value.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-07-22
The SECRET OF SUCCESS
Genuine Merit Required to Win the
Peoples Confidence.

Have you ever stopped to reason WHY
it is that so many products that are ex-
tensively advertised, all at once drop
out of sight and are soon forgotten?
The reason is plain-the article did
not fulfil the promises of the manu-
facturer. This applies more particu-
larly to a medicine A medicinal pre-
paration that has real curative value
almost sells itself, as like an end
less chain system the remedy is rec
commended by those who have been
benefited by it, to those who are in
need of it.
A prominent druggist says take for
example DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root. \
preparation l have sold for many years
and never hesitate to recommend, for
in almost every case it shows excel
AChI ASoulle, eho uioHy VI my CuoIOIuC+ i
testify. No other kidney remedy that,
know of has'so large a sale"
According to sworn statements ami
verified testimony of thousands VINO
have used the preparation, the success
of DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is due to
the fact that it fulfils almost every
wish in overcoming kidney, liver and
bladder diseases, corrects urinary trou-
bles and neutralizes the uric acid
which causes rheumatism.
You may receive a sample bottle of
SwampRoot by Parcels Post Address
DR.. Kilmer G. Co., Binghamton, N. Y,
and enclose ten cents; also mention
the Americas Times-Recorder. adct
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-07-22
CHAT OF THE BIC SHOPS

Silk and wool crepes are promised
for the fall.
A new mesh yelling is called the
"slantwise."
Taupe is and promises to be the
fayorite gray.
Plain skirts are being made with
plated inserts.
Black MORE coats continue to he
great favorites.
Hats are still being made altogether
of taffeta.
The simplest styles of coats are the
most favored.
Clear Russian green is in great de-
mand everywhere.
Buttoned sandals with bracelet straps
are the latest.
Black and white lace hats possess a
great deal of charm.
Afternoon dance dresses are in
greater demand than ever.
Some of the new pongee coats are
only three-quarters long.
Shepherds plaid suits have big
white vests of pique or linen.
1t is said that the fashionable COM
ing colors will be darker.
Broadcloths are distinctly gaining
in favcr, both for suits and capes.
Black and white stripes are in great
demand and most effective.
A new brown or greenish bronze
shade is oddly knows as rhubarb.
Tulle and lace are extensively used
both in day and evening robes.
Braidings on capes and jackets de-
fine the belt and applied pockets.
There is a possibility that lace
trimmed neckwear will be in again.
English motor coats are of white
duck, made with great many pockets
Striped satin girdles are a good deal
seen on young girls tunic dresses.
A dream of grace and GOODNESS is a
white net gown embroidered in blue.
Blue and black are still universally
worn by women of the best taste.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-07-22
THE FLARES THE THING, WITHOUT
A DOUBT

II you would be modish Just now
you must literally fare from your hat
to your hem; the hem Is narrower,
however.
Straight lines are seen no more un-
less 1t be on the rather severe little
tailored suit, and just as like as not the
bottom of that coat will fare too.
There are many notifications Of the
tunic or overskirt; II may be single,
double or triple. or 1t may be band
arranged to give the effect of an over
skirt; 1t may be short or long, one
sided or regular but It must stand out
a bit from the figure.
No. SIG shows straight foundation
skirt of black charmeuse over which Is
hung double tunic. The upper tier is
Of figured Chinese crepe and the lower
one Of chiffon.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-07-22

the criticisms directed against his
Maine woods effort was that he knew
the country too intimate, for he was
born in the Main woods, and never
wore pair of shoes until he was IA
years old.
But nature" he says, lis the same
everywhere. l know the woods better
than any man in the civilized world.
know things out there by instinct, al
most as the animals do. l can sit
down under a tree and in an hour
birds will come and clipper beside me
and lie tine stroke them. l can find a
wholesome dinner and cook it out OF
things that the ordinary household
knows nothing of.
wild animals are my friends.
will try to tame one or two animals
while l am here in the woods and
lead them forth with me.
Help to Boys of the Poor.
Il belive this trip will be of great
scientific value. 1t will be one of the
big things that men have accomplish
ed in the open, fit to rank with ex
ploration and hardship of any sort.
The great thing is to give boys an
object lesson. If l had money
would establish camps where poor
boys could come once a year to learn
these fundamental things of looking
cut for themselves when away from
the protection of civilization.
My first thought in the woods is to
get clothes. l need a deer country for
that. The deerskin makes the best leg
gings and the deer sinew makes thread
for sewing moccasins.
Then | will try to hunt enough
game to keep me in meat for two
weeks, and then l want to devote my
time to writing on bark and painting
wild scenes out of colors that manu-
facture out of bark and berries
How He Plans to 1--we.
II will build a lean-to and a table
and set my traps and sleep on my
skins and talk with the birds and ami
mals-all inside of two weeks. When
! show in detail just how all these
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-07-22

Charmeuse averages in price $3.50
per yard; chiffon may be purchased for
about the same. This frock would be
quite as attractive and a bit more
practical, If made up in taffetas, which
Is wide and may be purchased from
$1.25 up.
In size SO, this dress requires 6A
yards of SO inch material
No. 1854 shows the fare brought
about by a trimming band. The skirt
is Of pin striped serge and the blouse
Is Of Powered taffetas; a wide draped
sash and a smart vest effect, render
the frock distinctive.
To copy this costume in size &c. It
requires Az yards of SO inch material
No. s116-sizes "a to AZ.
No. S0S4-sizes "a to AZ.
Each pattern is cents.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-07-22
"CRUSOE" GOING NAKED into OREGON
WILDS; Will TEACH PRIMEVAL LIFE

San Francisco, Cal, July 21.-Joe
Knowles, student and teacher of the
primitive life, author of Alone IL
the Wilderness" is about to go into
the Sierra wilds, naked and unarmed,
to seek to demonstrate that he can
live there for a month or more on the
flesh of trapped animals, fish caught
without hook, herbs, roots, and ber-
ries A San Francisco reporter and
Prof. T. T. Waterman, of the Uniyers-
ity of California, an authority on wild
life and a student of the ways OF prim-
tive men, will try to see that Knowles
adopts no ruse or subterfuge.
Knowles claims to have done this
thing once before. A year ago he went
unclad, into the Main woods and lived
there for two months. He came out
strong and we'll fed, clothed in the
skins of a bear and deer that he had
killed with his hands, he said. His
claims we're questioned by certain
trappers and woodsmen OF Mains, VINO
claimed that the bear had been shot
and that Knowles had access to hidden
supplies of food.
Knowles said that this was false, and
no has come to the SierIas to give q
new demonstration, in the hope OF set"
fling all dispute. He says that he will
work in the open, and give daily re-
norts on how he gets his breakfast and
dinner and tell all the world of his
adventures.
Expects a Fierce Struggle.
Knowles admits that it will be 2
hard fight against nature, which IS
relentless to those who have forgotten
her secrets. He has just gone to Ore
pon. and will look around for a prop
or wilderness in which to wander, He
will establis camp with his compan-
ions for a few days, taking short ex-
cursions into the woods to get into
training, talking to trappers and
voodsmen on the nature of the trees
and animals and herbs in the Sierras.
Knowles knows nothing of these
Western woods. He has never been
on the Pacific coast before. One OF
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-07-22
Whenever You Need a General Tonic
Take Groves

The Old Standard Groves TasteIess
chill Tonic is equally valuable as a
General Tonic because it contains the
well known tonic properties ofQUININE
and IRON. It acts on the Liver, Drives
out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and
Builds up the Whole System. 50 cents
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-07-22

n To obtain either pattern illustrated nh
out this coupon and enclose Is cents In
stamps or coin Be sure to state number
OF pattern and size. measuring over the
fullest part Of the bust. Address Pattern
\ Department, care Of this paper.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-07-22

Stringent labor laws and state in
spection Of factories are among the
things being advocated by the North
Dakota Federation of Labor. At the
present time the state is without fac
tory inspection laws. M
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-07-22

Sixteen new railways are being built
in Switzerland, and some will re fin
ished this year.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-07-22

st. Louis, Mo-, has thirty-four shoe
factories.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-07-22
How He Plans to 1--we.

II will build lean-to and table
and set my traps and sleep on my
skins and talk with the birds and ami
mals-all inside of two weeks. When
! show in detail just how all these
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-08
BATTLE IS RAGING
ON 12O-M|LE LINE
TO EAST Of PARIS
Allies Advance Left Wing
Without Vigorous Oppo
sition From Enemy.
PARTIAL SUCCESSES
ON RIGHT IN THE VORGES
Several Combats on Ourcq River
Favor French-British
Forces.
JOFFRE'S PLAN WORKING WEI.U
General Pau Authority for Claim of
Victory. at Precy-
Sur-Oise.
PLAN WORKING WE'LL
Latest Developments
in War Situation

Apart from tho announcement
that the German forces hntc frilcn
bnck before the offensive tactics of
the Miles on the lInc from Nan
teuil-ic-Iiaudouin 20 NcrtIup in
most Interesting report contnincd In
dispatch 10 the London Evening
News from BouioSnc. In which the
French com mnndcr, General Puu, IN
given MS authority for tho state
nent, TINT the alISSs have won n
victory mt Prccy-Sur-Oi In which
the Imperial Gunrti. under the CrO,ru
Prince OF Germany, II alleged to
hnre bccn annih Hated by n nritish
force.
The British Official Burcnu sny,
that the plans of the French COM
mnnder-in-cIicf. General .yoirrc. orc
hcinE carried out steadily. mud TINT
the allies have succeeded In rorcInr
back In northeastern direction the
German forces opposed to them.
Paris officially reports TINT the
nllies have advanced their Icrt wing
without energetic opposition by the
Germans. mud TINT several cnEnuc-
ments on-thc .Ourcu Riycr-l.,s.r In
vOrcd the French British.
The Russian nrmy operating In
Gaifcin Is reported still To he driy-
Ing back the Austrinns.
The casualty list as result of
the blowing UP of the British cruiser
pathfinder by II mine In the North
Sea, comprises four men killed.
thirteen wounded nnd IL. missing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-08
SEEKS TO END
COLORADO COAL STRIKE
Appeals Directly to Employers and
Employees TO Adopt Tentative
Bases for Adjustment
EARNESTLY URGES ACCEPTANCE
Proposed Agreement Drawn Up by
Commission of Cancellation Ap.
pointed by Secretary OF Labor Af-
ter Months OF Investigation.

WASHINGTON. September 7.--Presi-
dent Wilson sought 70 end the Colo
'ado coal strike to-day BY appealing
% employers and employees 10 adopt a
tentative basis for the adjustment OF
the strike" drawn .p b. the commits
sion OF concilia On appointed by Sec
retary Wilson. OF the Labor Depart
ment
The appeal was sen, to the presi-
Company, the chairman of the Victor
Am erican Fuel Company. the president
OF the Rocky Mountain Fuel Company
and TO the officers OF the United Mine
Workers of America. 1t was forward
ed after the President had held sew
eral conferences with Secretary Will
son. .
The basis OF agreement offered by
the President Includes the establish
ment of three-year truce, subject TO
the enforcement of Nthe mining and
labor laws OF Colorado; the return 10
work OF miners who have not been
convicted OF Law violations. the pro-
hibition of intimidation OF union or
nonunion men: the publication OF the
current scale Of wages and rules and
mittee by the employees.
The agreement provides that in cases
where the officers OF the company or
the grievance committees cannot settle
difficulties. a commission of three men
named by the President shall step in
and act az the final referee of all dis
putes.
Under the agreement the claim for
contractual relations would be waived
de M
Federal troops now on duty in the
strike district would be withdrawn
picketing. parading. colonizing or mass
campaigning by the miners would be
stopped. and the suspension OF work
would be prohibited pending a decision
by the commission.
The expense of the commission would
be divided between the employers and
employees.
PREsIDENIvs LETTER
on STRIKE SITUATION
The Presidents letter follows:
Il feel justified in addressing you
with regard to the present strike stu
alton in Colorado because it has lasted
so long, has gone through so many
serious stages, and is fraught with so
many possibilities that 1t has become
of national Importance.
"As you know, Federal troops have
been In the State for the purpose OF
maintaining order now for a long time.
have been hoping every day during
that time that some light would como
out OF the perplexities OF the stuntion
some indications that tho mine opera
tors and the miners who are now on
strike were willing to consider pro
posals of accommodation and settle
ment. but no such indication has
reached me. and | am now obliged to
determine whether am justified in
using the army of the United States
indefinitely for police purposes.
Many things may come out of this
situatio ion II il is not handled with pub
lie spirit. and with sincere desire to
safeguard the public rs we'll as all
Continued on Second Pagc.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-08

PARIS. September u1.o9 p. Mo.-
The following official communications
was issued here tonight:
FIRST. The allies have advanced their
left wing without energetic opposition
from the enemy
second. The situation is UNCHANGED
on our centre in the region Of Vcrdun.
our FORCES alternately advancing and
retiring. There have been some par
tai successes on our right in the Vos-
ges.
Third. The advancing troops and al
hes defending Paris have had several
combats on the Ourcq River with the
results In favor OF the allies
Fourth. Tho Minister of War has
.eiegraphed 10 the Governor of Alau-
oeuge, expressing the governments adj
miration for the heroic defense anil
saying: You stop at nothing To nro-
long resistance until the hour OF Your
approaching deliverance, which. 1 hone.
VIII be soon.'
;, The comma nder-in- chief has placed
the name OF the Governor OF AIaubeu-e
In the order of the day for his spI.,.
did defense"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-08
AUsTRIANs CONTINUE
FLIGHT FROM RUSSIANS

ROME (via Paris), September Z. 1905
a. M.-Unoiiicial reports say the Aus
trians continue their flight southwest
of Lemberg, and that everywhere the
pursuing Russians collect arms and
stores abandoned by the enemy, while
whole detachments willingly ask to be
made prisoners, saying the rigor OF
their officers. together with the priva
tions, make their life impo ossible.
Refugees from Dalmatia along the
Austrian coast OF the Adriatic Sea say
that life there Is entirely paralyzed.
The public service corporations. includ-
ing the lighting plants. are out of COM
mission ard militarism reigns despoti-
cally every where.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-08

LONDON. September s, 1920 p. NJ
tDela yed).--It is learned on reliable
authority that the captain and nfty
OF the crew OF the British cruiser Path
finder. sunk by a mine In the North
Sea. have been saved.
The destruction of the Pathfinder
occurred about o'clock Saturday af-
ternoon. at point ten miles northeast
OF Saint Abbs Head. Scotland Pa
trolling the coast, she struck 4 niiIe,
which exploded near her magazine
Trawlcrs ten miles distant felt the
shock. From Eyemouth, fourteen miles
from the scene of the explosion. a huge
cloud of smoke was visible. y torpedo
boat destroyer was the first to the res
cue. She was followed by the Saint
Abb's motor lifeboat.
The Pathfinder was literally blown
to pieces. CoXswain Nisbet, OF tho
Saint Abb's motor iifeboat, said that
for mile and a half the water was
strewn with wreckage OF every con-
ceivable description. Few OF Tho
pieces were larger tnan n mans leg
In addition to the motor lifeboat. sew
erai steam drifters hurried to the spot
where the Pathfinder sank.
About ninety of tho crew OF tho
Pathfinder. dead and wounded, wero
picked up by torpcdoboatS and taken
10 the naval base. Captain Peake and
several other officers were saved Ac-
cordinG to official announcement, the
casualties among the officers were ono
killed. eight missing, one seriously
wounded. and one slightly wounded
SKIPPER or TRAwLER
WITNESS OF DIsA STER
The skipper OF trawler, who wit !.
messed the blowing up OF the Path
finder from distance of less than
three miles. said:
II was on deck and the mon below
getting n meal when our vessel was
suddenly shaken. turned in the direc-
tion of the report, and saw the cruiser
in n perpendicular position amidst a
fountain of smoke. water and steam
Her stern was uppermost She poised
thus only for n moment, and then came
another explosion. and the Pathfinder
was practically blown to atoms She
went down in less than four minutes
from the time she struck the mine The
work of rescue began Immediately, and
within nm hour there were on the scene
five destroyers. four trawlers and six
steam driftcrs.
I'VE picked up all the survivors we
could find. and then remained Il long
time searching amid the wreckagc SO
terrific was the explosion that only one
piece OF wreckage WAS found large
CONTINUED on Second paQe)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-08
RUSSIANS THREATEN LAST
STRONGHOLD IN GAL|C|A
Troops Gradually Surrounding Pre-
mysl, Which Soon Must Surrender
or BE Taken by Assault.
WILL CLEAR WAY FOR ADVANCE
Austrians Continue Flight South
west Of Lemberc, and Pursuing
Cossacks Collect Arms and Stores
abandoned by the Enemy.

LONDON. September 7 Cio:55 A M).-
Onicial reports from Russia say Rus
sian troops are gradually surrounding
Przesmyl. which will soon either sur
render or be taken by assault.
Przesmyl is strong fortress nifty
miles west OF Lemberg, and Its fail
would mean the loss by the .Austrians
Of the last stronghold in Galicia. 1t
would clear the way to an advance OF
the Russians westward towards the
junction Of their forces on the east
Prussian frontier.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-08
VICTORY WILL PRACTICALLY
OPEN ROAD TO BERLIN

LONDON. September Go a. M).-
The correspondent of the Times at
Petrograd, under date OF Sunday. re-
ferring 10 a battle just begun. which,
If successful as the Russian opera
tions against Lemberg, will overthrow
the Austrian forces and practically
open the road to Berlin, says:
reliable Information as to the pro-
gress of the battle enables me TO state
that tho outlook is no whit less promis-
Ing. but that several days may clapse
before the final overthrow OF the Aus
trian army. The enemy disposes at
least thirty divisions. besides several
German corps and will fight with the
courage of despair.
"On the east Prussian front there is
news of the appearance of part, if
not the whole of the third Bavarian
army corps. The troops were installed
mt Allenstein, which is being recon-
noitered by Russian cavalry
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-08
Otis VIII he Witness.

Los ANGELES, CAL. September T.
Harrison Grey Otis, publisher OF tho
Los Angeles Times, will be the first
witness before the Federal Industrial
Relations Commission when it's hear
ings open tomorrow.
The local hearing. which originally
was intended To last only through this
week, has been extended To Scptcm-
ber Is.