davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-28
Patrons sestlon.

The patrons section ~ the - N p.
A. met "Wednesday afternoon ana
elected officers for the ensuing Year
a. follows, Mrs \ J. Strumquist,
Ir. state chairman Airs q. a.. clark.
.ice chairman. and Mrs John W
Wilson. secretary. Mrs Rupert Asp
lsnA al santa Fe. Mrs. j o. Taylor ~
Demlng and Mrs G. 49, Burt Of Noun
talnair were eiected members or th'
council
An interesting feature 81 D me''
Inc was "a short taik bN Mlss Lure
egearns 81 Milwaukee, la which she
iOld OF the extensive work done ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-28

Atfner..s ssstfts Lily AnuNni'hA""
King'a Attendants-stciia Garcia,
catherine Corbett. Margaret sparse
soldlers-Winifred Turner, Mar
garet Dohle. Fiipita Bial0yez, Meloa
KirkpatTlck.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-28

that cits by the Parcnt-Tcayhcrs AS
sociation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-28

DR. a. g. Shortlc and family have
tn the east.
The Cordova daily times., 1914-12-21
INTERESTING PAPER
 NEARLY 50 YEARS OLD

Gus Rueter. who recently returned from Chisana, where he was employed on the Hamshaw placer claims, has turned over to The Daily Times copy of the New York Herald. prine ed on April 15, 1865, which contains a very graphic account of the assasslna- ton of President Lincoln. Gus has had this paper in his possession for nine teen years, having purchased it in Chicago, and it Is marvelously well preserved and a most interesting is- sue.
 In addition to detailed account of the assination of President Lincoln, by being shot through the head while setting in his private box at Ford's theatre witnessing a play, and the at tempt upon the life of Secretary Se- ward in his sick chamber, by receiving three knife stabe on the throat and two on the face, it contains hourly bulletins of the condition of both, to- gcther with the effect of the terrible calamity that had befallen the nation.
 An interesting feature of this paper is the particulars of the surrender of General Lee and the whole rebel army of Northern Virginia to General Grant, together with the details of the fight ing previous to the surrender; an ac- count of the surrender of Lynchburg; the latest news from General Sher- mans army; the important speech of the President, giving his views on the Peace, Reconstruction and Emancipa- ton questions; also all the important war views at that time.
The Cordova daily times., 1914-12-21
MOOSE ISSUE INVITATIONS
 TO XMAS ENTERTAINMENT

Invitations have been issued by the Loyal Order of Moose to their friends to participate in the entertainment and Christmas tree to be given by the lodge on Christmas afternoon. Sev eral hundred invitations have been sent out, and it is the belief of the committee that no one has been over looked. Every lady and child attend ing will be the recipent of gift from Santa Claus, who has promised to be personaIy present and superintend their distribution.
The Cordova daily times., 1914-12-21
RAILROAD CONFESSION MEETS IN WASHING IN TO SUM
 UP FUR REPORT

WASHINGTON, Dee 21-The Alaska Railway commission, consisting of Chairman Edcs, Lcutcn- ant Mears and Thomas Riggs Jr., met here today. While nothing is known of the result of their ference it is rmored that the report of the commns- sion will be completed within short time and will be placed in the hands of the President and Secre- tary Lane shortly after the first of the year, together with recommendation of the route or routes for the government railroads in Alaska. The members of the commission, when approached by newspaper mon, absolutely refused to be interviewed the sub jcct of the railroad, or the probable route
 It is also rumored here that Col. Goethals, Gov vcnor of the Panama Canal Zone, who is now en- route here will be requested by the President to take charge of the building of the government roads in Alaska.
The Cordova daily times., 1914-12-21
RUSSIANS STILL HOLDING AT BAY THE GERMAN FORCES
 WEST POLAND

PETROGRAD, Dee. 21-Russian forces are still holding at bay the German column ill Poland, ac- cording to an official report issued today by the war office The Germans have thrown column after col umn against the Russians in an attempt to cross the Bzura rver the other side of which is held by the Russians who are strongly intrenched. The Ger man force is estimated to be fully two hundred thousand men, and for three days these troops have made attack after attack to drive back the Russians and advance on Warsaw, thirty miles to the East. Every attack so far has been repulsed by the Rus sians, who have inflicted heavy losses upon the at tacking force.
The Cordova daily times., 1914-12-21
MRS. JAMES CARSCADDEN
 PASSES AWAY SUNDAY

Mrs. Jas. Carscadden died yester- day morning at 7;30. She had not been in good health for some months, but her death was unexpected. MT and Mrs. Carscadden have been resi- dents of Cordova almost since the founding of the town, being among the first to take up their residence here. The funeral services were held this afternoon from Lambert's under taking parlors, the body being laid to rest in the local cemetery.
The Cordova daily times., 1914-12-21
GERMAN SUCCESSES IN POLhN MUST BE QUALIFIED SAY
 MILITARY EXPERTS

LONDON, Dec. 21-British military critics say that the contention by German war office that Gen cra IIindcnberg, commanding the German forces i'll Poland, had scored notable victory over the Rus sians, should be qualified. There is no disputing the fact that the German army under IIindenberg -as made a notable advance in the direction of War saw but in falling back the Russians have taken up strong positions, and have entrenched themselves so securely that the efforts of the Germans to dis lodge them have been without avail Before either side may claim a decisive advantage much hard fighting must ensue, and in their present position it will be difficult for the German forces to make any further advance until they have disodge the Russians.
The Cordova daily times., 1914-12-21
DAILY TIMES INSTALLING
 AUXILIARY POWER SYSTEM

As a provision against any delay in getting out The Daily Times, the man. agement is installing an auxiliary power system, in the shape of a water motor, to be used in the event any ac- cident shall put the electric system out of commission temporarily. It is the aim of the management not only to get the best newspaper in the divi- sion, but to provide every possible means against delay in it's publica- tion. The motor is of sufficient size to run both the Linotype and presses, and will be operated by power from the water mains of the Cordova Pow Ger Co.
The Cordova daily times., 1914-12-21
PARIS WAR OFFICE CHRONICLES STEADY GAINS ALONC THE
 N|HOLE BATTLE FRONT

PARIS, Dec 21-An official war office report IS sued this afternoon states that the French troops have made gains all along the line Not one men tion is made of German success, although the fight ing has been general, is there any mention of a French repulse.
 Gains, though slight, are recorded in Belgium, between Lys and Aisne, in Champagne county and in Argonne At one point an advance of twelve hundred yards is recorded and at another the French gained five hundred yards Progress is also being made between Argonne and Mouse, on the right bank of the Mouse, and on the Heights of Mouse. Success is also recorded for the French heavy arti lery on the Aisne, near Rheims and elsewhere along the line
The Cordova daily times., 1914-12-21
PREMIER DOTHA IF CAPETOWN DECLARES UPRISING IF
 BOERS ENDED
CAPETOWN, Dee 2l-Prcmicr Botha in statement issued today, stated that he considered

the uprising in South Africa as completely ended. He said that with the death of General Bcycrs the rebels were deprived of their Inst leader, and that, thoroughly disIIcartcncd { he y had laid down their arms and had return eel to their pursuits. He did not deem if necessary to main tain any larger arm eel force, as further uprising is consider cd almost an impoSsi- biIity. It is now be- Iicved that all fac tions in South Africa will stand united Ill. IN-.l
The Cordova daily times., 1914-12-21
FEDERAL COURTS RULES THhW MAY bE TAKEN BACK TO
 NEN YORK STATE

WASHINGTON, Dee. 21-The United States Supreme Court today handed down an opinion re- versing the Federal Court of New Hampshire and permitting the eXtradition of Harry Thaw from New Hampshire to New York.
 Justice Holmes, of the Supreme court announc- ed that by unanimous vote, the court ovcrulcd the contention set up by Thaw's attorneys, and upheld by the Federal court of New Hampshire, and held that 1t was not for man confined in an insane asylum to walk out if the opportunity presented it self. It is believed tAat Thaw will be cxtradtcd immediately.
The Cordova daily times., 1914-12-21
CoROoVA COMING WITH
 EXPLOSIVES AND COAL
The freighter Cordova is scheduled to leave Seattle on December 2s with . cargo of explosives and coal.
Mrs. Eby Gets Tickets.

Mrs, Charles c. Eby, of Cordova. a stenographer in the Gastineau office, last night was handed two round-trip tickets to Seattle, the annual Christ mas gift of A. T. Spatz. the Alaskan caterer. to patrons of the Spatz Cafe. Empire,
The Cordova daily times., 1914-12-21
LOCAL JOTTlNGS.

Supt. Corser returned yesterday from a trip of several days out the line.
 J. s. Kenyon, of Kennecott, was an arrival on the train yesterday and is registered at the Rainier Grand.
 Fred Tracy was a passenger on the Alameda for a business trip to the westward.
 Mrs. T. M. Hunt and two young sons returned on the Alameda this morn ing after pleasant visit in the states.
 Chief Clerk Alvah Flames, of the railway mail service, left this morning on a business trip to the westward.
 J. o. Mcdonald, of Sushanna, was an arrival from the interior on yester days train.
The Cordova daily times., 1914-12-21
WAR PICTURES AT
 THE EMPRESS THEATRE

With the Pathe Weekly show to- morrow night at the Empress, the first of the war is brought home to us. This is without question, the most clearly photographed and intensely interest ing Pathe that we have ever seen. From now on, two Pathe Weeklies will be shown eack week.
 Photographs of the Fourth Episode of Perils of Pauline, which forms portion of Tuesdays program can be seen in the Empress theatre lobby.
The Cordova daily times., 1914-12-21
SAY ALLIES HAVE GAINED
 IN FRANCE AND ELGIUM

LONDON, Dec. 21--Iitte doubt remains in the minds of military experts here that the general ad- vance by the allies against the Germans positions in France and Belgium is under way It is reported that for the past few days fighting has been general all along the line and that the allied troops have made decided advances both in France and Belgium. Details however, lacking as the official reports issued by the British war office are very meagre, merely recording slight gains
The Cordova daily times., 1914-12-21
TCDAY'S DAILY TIMES LATE
 ON ACCOUNT OF ACCIDENT

The Daily Times is considerably later than usual in appearing on the streets today, owing to the fact that a slight accident occurred to part of our machine shortly before we were ready to go to press, and which re- pairs consumed couple of hours.
The Cordova daily times., 1914-12-21
NOTED FINANC|ER GOES TO THE
 BEYOND

CINCINNATI, Dec. 21-Eugene Zimmerman, former president of the Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton Ryp and father of the Duchess of Manches- ter, died at his home in this city today.
The Cordova daily times., 1914-12-21
TAPS SOUND FUR GE N NERAL
 MORTON

WASHINGTON, Dec. 21-Brigadier General Charles Norton. retired. died at his home in this city today. Gen eral Morton was a brother in law of Senator Poindexter, of the State of Washington.
The Cordova daily times., 1914-12-21

WASHINGTON, Dec. 21-Harry Thaw may remain in New Hampshire for the next thirty days, unless his attorneys consent to hisremoval sooner. The mandate of the United States Supreme court that he may be eXtradited by the State of New York; will not issue until thirty days have clapse unless attorneys for both sides shall ask for an early issue
The Cordova daily times., 1914-12-21
RUSSIANS DENY AUSTRIA
 SEEKING TO SECURE PEACE

PETROGRAD, Dec PA report which has gained wide circulation here, to the effect that Aus tria had asked Russia to name terms of peace, has been officially denied by the government It is said by the authorities that no message from Austria looking toward cessation of the war has been re ceved from Austria
The Cordova daily times., 1914-12-21
PERORW|LUAN SPEND
 CHR|STNlShT TIE FRONT

LONDON, Dec PA report from Berlin states that Emperor William has left the city enroute to the front where he will spend Christmas with the troops The dispatch does not state in which direc- tion the Emperor has gone but is believed that he is hastening to the battle line in Flanders The Elm peror is still sick man. and is going to the front against the advice of his physicians.
The Cordova daily times., 1914-12-21
GERMANS C0NIDER ENCLAN'S 5 FEAR OF AIRSHIP RAID
 \ HUGE JOKE

LONDON, Dec 21-A traveller, arriving here from Berlin, states that the Germans are not think ing of an arship raid on England, and are treating hug- , ke the alarm the rumor has created in EnglnC -l the precautions that are being taken by the government to prevent zeppelins from raid ing the country.
The Cordova daily times., 1914-12-21
5AY5 SECRET AGREEMENT
 BET|YE EENITAIy AND ENGLAND

BORDEAUX, Dee. 21It is reported here that a secret agreement has been reached between Eng land and Italy, whereby Italy, il is said, will in- mediatey throw 500000 troops into the field in the event Cairo is threatened by the Turks Italy will take this step, it Is added to protect her interests in Tripoi
The Cordova daily times., 1914-12-21
GERMANS MAKE. ASSAULTS
 UPON RUSSIAN POSITION

LONDON, Dec. 21-Dispatches from Pctrograd state that the Russian army in Poland is successful y holding the German force in check, and that no further advance of the enemy is being made in the direction of Warsaw. The messages state that the Germans are making desperate assaults upon the Russian positions, and suffering heavy losses.
The Cordova daily times., 1914-12-21
Moose Meet Toniaht.

Tonight the Loyal Order of Nose will meet in Eagle hall As the final meeting before Christmas, it is hoped a large attendance of the members will be present
The Cordova daily times., 1914-12-21
Ray c. Day Married

Ray C. Day, formerly of Cordova. but now member of the Daily Empire staff at Juneau, was married recently in that city to Mrs. Anna Vestal.
The Cordova daily times., 1914-12-21
Cold in the South.

Winham Bay, in Southeastern Alas ka, is frozen over to depth of six inches, making navigation impossible.
The Cordova daily times., 1914-12-21

FOUND-A handsomely embroider ed linen towel. owner may have by calling on Rev. J. l.. Mcbride,
The Cordova daily times., 1914-12-21

Month in and Month out you'll be money ahead if you use our groceries. s. BLUM & co.
The Cordova daily times., 1914-12-21
STOCKS TAKE BIG SLUMP
 IN NEW YORK EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, Dee. 2l--The stock market today showed steady reeessions from the opening figures, the market closing weak The decline in prices to day the most prouneed since the resumption of business by the exchange
The Cordova daily times., 1914-12-21
VON KLUCK SAYSFRECH GAINS HIVE BEEN OFFSET BY LOSS
 AT OTHER POINTS
BERLIN, Dec. 2l-Rcports of French successes reaching here have had disqueting effect upon

the people, who have confidently believed in the success of the German arm S in France. Of late the war office bulletins have dealt largely with the fighting in the east, with little
 or no details from the battIefeIds of the west. A dispatch from General Von Kluck, commanding the German center in France, states that the news of French
 gains all along the line in France have b cn exaggerated, and that while it is true that the Ger man forces have yielded at some points to heavy at tacks, the seeming re-
The Cordova daily times., 1914-12-21
s-A.T.i-s.F-Ac.rl-o.N a big wo,

a bigger thing; Youn get it in biz measure by buying your GROCERIES
 at s. BLUM & GO.
The Cordova daily times., 1914-12-21

Read the Times and be booster,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-03-19

expected.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-03-19

Athens, March 18.--In order to meet
a great demand from farmers for
trucking information, the Georgia State
College Of Agriculture has just issued
q 56-page bulletin entitled Vegetable
Gardening in Georgia" The authors
are Prof. T. H. Mediation and Prof. ],
w. Firor of the Horticultural Depart
ment OF the College. Ten thousand of
these bulletins have been issued and
will be sent free upon request Of the
Georgia farmers, truckers and home
gordners.
The purpose of this bulletin has been
tc provide information and direction
for the novice and at the same time
guide the experienced gardner and
trucer into a diversiication of his
products. Selecting a garden site, the
kind of soil preferred, how to fertiiize,
the kind of tillage and tools, when to
plant, how to plant, how to cultivate.
gather, pack and market are treated
How to make hot beds and how to OPP
crate them and cold frames. Insects
and fungus pests, what they are and
how to combat them; how to make
sprays and when to apply to various
crops, are included in the discussions.
The bulletin concludes with specific in
struction as to how to grow more than
forty garden crops.
The rapidly increasing interest in
trucking in Georgia will doubtless make
this a veritable handbook on trucking,
and one of the most important ever
prepared for the agricultural interests
Of the state A very great demand is
expected.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-03-19
KEEN APPETITE
BOWELS REGULAR
FEEL FINE AND
LOOK THE PART

The best remedy for liver. stomach
or bowel troubles and especially con-
stipation, is the famous HOT SPRINGS
LIVER BUTTONS.
Take this famous remedy, that Hot
Springs, Arkansas, doctors prescribe
as a general tonic and blood, purifier
and to put the liver, bowels and stom-
ach in fine working order.
Don't miss getting a box today-they
tone up the liver, drive out the poison
GUS gas and waste in the bowels AMI
make you feel cheerful and full of new
life and ambition in few hours
Throw away calomel and slam bang
purgatives. Try little chocolate coat
ed HOT SPRINGS LIVE RBUTTONS
just once, and you'll have no use for
any other liver remedy. Fine for sick
headache, sallow skin, dull eyes and
blotches.
All druggists everywhere for 25
cents, and money back if they aren't
the best ever Free sample from HIT
Springs Chemical Co., Hot Springs
Ark Sold by Howell's Pharmacy and
druggists everywhere. adv
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-03-19
Dawson News.)

1t is more than ten years now since
the name of General Cassius M. Clay
figured in the days dispatches from
Kentucky. We used to read of him
in 1908 as an old man with a bushy
white name in a state of siege at his
family mansion near Richmond, Ky,
with faithful retainers, armed with
guns, defending the besieged house
against attacks by process servers
and the curious public.
The name is only recalled to mind
now by the dispatch the other day
announcing the death near that place
OF Dora Richardson, the erstwhile
child wife of the aged warrior and
statesman.
1t was one of the strangest ro-
mances in history, that strange affin-
| ity between the old man, the aristo-
crat, soldier, diplomat and scholar,
the scion of one of the proudest lines
in America, and the little, untutored,
unkempt girl of a poor white family.
He was go, she 10. He was old
enough to be her great grandfather,
yet he married her
1t was the old mans dream to take
he untaught child, accustom her to
he ways of culture, educate her
make her a fitting heir for his name
and estate. He carried out his part
o. the plan, but the poor child could
never accustom herself to her I'M
usual surroundings. After she tired
of the dolls and the other toys he
bought her she pinned for her own
folks, and when he saw it was inevi-
table, Gen. Clay yielded gracefully,
endowing her with some of the pre-
cious heirlooms of the Clay family
and giving her a house. The girl, in
turn, having married Riley Brock, a
youth of her own station and age,
named her first born Clay Brock.
The events growing out of that
marriage, the beleaguered state OF
his house, the opposition of his chit.
dren, the sensations that developed
were but "reminiscences of the old
time bellicose nature of the man who
twice represented us at the court OF
St Petersburg. 1t was he who prac-
tically negotiated the purchase OF
Alaska, whose wealth we are just be-
ginning to uncover.
And all but forgotten was he had
it not been for his strange marriage
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-03-19
The end OF A STIRRING ROMANCE
Passing of The OnG,TmG ChiIdWife Of Gen. CaSSiuS NJ
Clay Of Kentucky
Strange Marriage the ArtOcraic FireEaing
and Dora Richardson the 13Yar0d Child White Family
Clay
With the Generals

and his child wife, whose passing the
other day revived memories.
Whence comes such blood? What
is the secret of the forcefulness of
character that makes such imprints
on the nation as have the Clays?
There was Henry Clay, he of the
deep-set eye and leon1ne name, whose
natural endowment of oratory won
him a place of command, whose nat
ural gift of craftsmanship placed him
ir cotorie OF half dozen men OF
his day, who guided the destiny of
the nation through cruc:1. ...-...s.
There was that other Clay his faith
er, from whom the great statesman
inherited his power, a poor, pioneer
Baptist clergyman in the "Slashes
Of Virginia, a man of mental vigor
dying when the son, Henry, was but
years old, left him heritage not
of wealth, but of natural talent and
character that stamped him an Ameri-
can of all times.
There was Green Clay, father of
Cassius NJ Clay, whose migration to
the Kentucky district of Virginia was
undertaken. about the time the rev.
olution broke out. From his meagcr
biography it is gathered that he was
man of force, rectitude and learn
ing. The fact that he named his sou
Cassius Marcellus argues for \
knowledge of the classics. In him,
too, strength of mind was coupled
with strength of will and strength
OF muscle. He was a land surveyor.
His military service came in the war
Of 1912, when he led a regiment OF
volunteers to relieve Gen. Harrison
Old Tippecanoe-at Fort Meigs. He
acquired wealth on his plantation
Henry Clay had sons. Henry Clay,
Jr., was killed while leading a gal
liant charge in the Mexican war
Even the son, James Brown Clay,
who died an exile in Montreal, hav-
ing espoused the secession cause, was
elected to congress from his fathers
old district
And so, with the passing of the one
time child wife Of Cassius M. Clay
scion Of a great house, there recedes
into the annals of the country fam
lily name that is inseparable from our
national growth. We cannot say his
equal does not live today, for only
time can determine the immortals;
but it is name that will never be
erased from American annals.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-03-19

Valdosta Times: The Mexican situa-
ton is getting to be somewhat warm.
Our grave and reverend senators are
beginning to discuss the subject ia
connection with guns and bullets.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-03-19

We pity the poor bachelor who
makes a bad break at the dinner table,
because he has no wife to kick him on
the shin-Atlanta Journal.