davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-16
EVENING SILKS

EVENING SILKS
Swivel Taffeta, exact reproduction
of the French weave in dainty floral
combination. To be used with chiffon
and lace; 36 inches, yard.
$500 and $3.50
Accordion plcatcd crepe de chine in
pink, mais. light blue and white: 40
tnCheS, YARD ........... S-'Ou
French floral voiles for over-dresscs
and tunic effects; the dainticst of all
sheer silks; IL inches, yard,
S1.50. $500 and $3.50
Crepe de chine, 40 inches; 10 even
ing Colors, ward .............. S1.oO
Crepe meteor, 10 inches. 10 colors,
ward d.............S .S1.S5 and Sa.OO
Satin a. amour. daintily colored
satin i'm many shades, SO inches, yard.
$500
White satin charmcusc, crepe meteor
and crepe de chine. yard,
$3.50. $500, $3.50 and $500
French moire in pure white for
tunics to combine with satin and taft
feta, 40 inches. yard ....... $50
STREET SILKS
Black silks are foremost for the new
basque dress. domestic weave. yard.
soc to $500
French satin; 80 and 10 inches.
yard, ......... $3.50 to $3.50
French cape satin, 81 inches. also
used for tailored suits, yard $500
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-16
of Autumn's
Richest and Newest Silk,

Thousands yards of the exclusive will be found
this great display of Fall and Winter silks Gorgeous effects
beautiful qualities staples and novelties for
almost unlimited of trimming silks
tic Les
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-16
Autumn's Style Festival
Arranged to B, ing Out EachNero
Tendency in Clear Manner


suit coats mostly three quarter lengths but many ii
a n t lie new hi
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1914-07-16
NE Farmer Are Coming 70 Leesburg.

The farmers Of Lee county coming 70 Leesburg to
the big farmers meeting to be held here next Wednesday
From all the county reports that the farmers are
thoroughly interested il the meeting and that they will be
present hear the practical talks that will be made by the
experts and to see the exhibit Of farm machinery.
1t only the privilege but the duty Of every farmer
in the county attend the meeting that to be held here
next week The indications that there will be very few
farmers in the county who will not come and those who
stay home will doubtless have good for not
ing But the Journal wishes urge again that every farmer
arrange advance that he to Leesburg Don't
forget the time and the purpose Of the meeting
1t is but fair to say the farmers that every one
who stays away will miss something that genuinely worth
while There has been farmers meeting held in the
county that had such array of practical farming experts to
be present The who to speak to the farmers here
next Wednesday know what they to talk about They
have right onthe farm and know the needs the farmer
The people of Ieesburg and Lee county alyng to
this good Many contributions have been made in the
way Of pigs and money deay the expenses oeedng the
crowd that will be here. And the crowd will be here too
for the meeting that will to bring them together
1t is good meeting for any i've energetic and hustng
farmer to miss And don't want any to miss it either
Come Leesbug and bring your family with you good
helpful rousing time, with plenty to eat is promised to all
Let's all have good time.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1914-07-16
Commemorate Public Spirit.

IT is practically certain that all arrangements will soon be fully
completed for the big farmers meeting to be held here next
generous response that has been made by the citizens OF
eebug Lee county who has already given either Of
money supplies who will give of these things to aid the eau
Journal wishes commend most highly Of the pub
cspe who put his shoulders to the wheel and who is
making this farmers meeting big
hopeful sign Of growth and development when the peo-
county together they doing in making the
meeting here such meeting should be- No sooner had
meeting announced by Farm Demonstration Kent through the
columns business Of Leesburg lead by Mr.
Prue put themselves quarey behind the movement and they
will surely should be- 1t is still not too late for those
who want this good give their contributions and
citizen Of the county should aid in the work You will
feel better having given something to such worthy
wishes commend in the highest terms especially
those who the leadership in this work and giving freely
without stint their time labor and toward making the
meeting great Let every resident Of eesbug and Lee coun
Join aiding these in the public for which they work
ing people of Lee together at this big meetng and
expense will be light not to be noticeable It each
will contribute something Lety body pull together Tor Lee
county big farmers meeting and after that for county TAR
and for ful-time demonstration agent next year
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1914-07-16
What About Lee County $
Pledges?

What is Lee county to do about
the road through the Central Of
Georgia tract just south of Leesburg?
The county commissioners have re-
ported unlavorably on the petition
made by the citizens Of that part of
the country. SO the county's pledge
stands unredeemed.
What is the matter with the coun-
ty commissioners? Did they make
the pledge to have the road worked
in good faith? Certainly they had
no business making itany other way.
And if they made it in good faith,
they should keep it. Pledges of that
kind ought not to be made just as
a mere matter of Jest and then pass
ed over. 1t hurts the county to have
it regarded in any such light by
those who received the pledge as a
bona fide promise to do what was
promised.
When are the comfy commits
sioners 10 make good this pledge?
They had a chance recently when
they considered the petition for the
new road, but they turned this
petition down. Now what are they
going to do about it? Nothing? that
lis what their record shows, and it
is record that neither the COM
missioners nor any loyal citizen of
Lee county should feel proud to own.
For a road is needed through the
Central tract. Unless the objection
or objections made are thoroughly
good and urgent, the road should
be built. Certainly the people Of
Lee county want no more such
pledges made unless they are to be
kept. Better be honest and refuse
them in the very first place than to
pursue the devious policy that has
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1914-07-16
violators of the Game Law

There have been reports here re-
Gently Of numerous violations 1.-THE
game laws in the form Of dyna-
hitting fish. This is being done right
under the noses Of the authorities
who are supposed to enforce the law,
according to the rumors.
This lawlessness is certainly not a
thing of which the people OF Lee
county should feel proud. It seems
that there are more petty violations
Of the game law and other more
serious violations, too in Lee county
than in most counties Of the state,
These things should be forever
stopped.
If the rumors current here are
true, these things are being done by
men who claim to be true sports
men. Certainly amy man in Lee
county ought to know better than
to commit such low and mean
crime against the honest sportsmfn
and the property owners OF the
county. The true sportsmen OF the
county ougha to frown down these
violations Of the law, because they
can have more weight in correcting
these wrongs than any one else.
Let the true sportsmen OF Lee
county, the men who love sport but
who hate dirty, mean trick or
violation Of the game laws, get To-
gether and stop the infractions Of
the game laws that have been so
prevalent here. There are plenty Of
fish in Lee county streams to be
caught without the cowardly and
unsportsmanly use of dynamite.
Let Lee county sportsmen show the
red blood that is in them and stop
all the sneaking ours who make use
Of the dirtiest tricks in violating the
laws OF true craftsmanship and OF
tho state.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1914-07-16

IT. r." insists that what he did
to Columbia is,not worth $4,000,
600,
Mexican Constituencies seem
to think that city in the hand is
worth two in the protocol.
Anyway it is proved that as a
means of passing away the time,
meditation beats war by many fur
longs.
The new constitution of COM
mercial freedom that's what we
want to live underl
The Colonel promptly did what
his doctor I'D him not to owmcl
shows that the Colonel is in his us
ual good form.
Eminent progressives are inclined
to think that the question of get
ting people out Of the party is no
90 important as that of bringing
people intoit.
The doctors say Mr.. Roosevelt
needs four months Of rest. Certain,
" the country does.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1914-07-16
For Leave to Sell Land

To All Whom 1t May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that ap-
plieation will be made to the Court
of Ordinary of Lee County, Georgia,
at the first regular term, after the
expiration Of thirty (30) days from
this notice. for leave to sell the land
belonging to the Estate of Green
lay; said Hand consisting Of one
half Acre. more or less, located in
Albany, Georgia, in what is known
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1914-07-16
SmithvilIe, Ca.--cBarter Amended

No. 227. Georgia Laws 1901.
Section | Be it enacted by the
Senate and House Of Representa-
tives of the state OF Georgia in
General Assembly met, and it is
hereby enacted by the authority Of
the same, That the corporate limits
Of the City Of smithville, in the
county ofLee, shall extend and en-
brace radius of one mile, except
Of east side, thence only to the Run
of Muckaloochee creek, making the
passenger depot of the Central Of
Georgia the center. 2
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1914-07-16
HIIIIIII.IIlEE.lEl
/ Special Notice :
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

At the meeting of the Lee Coun-
ty Democratic Executive Committee
held on April 25 for the purpose Of
consolidating returns from the re-
cent primary a resolution was pass
ed that all candidates for the legis-
lature. state senate and congress be
assessed SO each, to be paid to Mr..
E. B. Martin, Chairman, by Aug.
4, which is 10 days before the pri-
mary on August 10.
G. w. BARROW,
secy. Executive Com.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1914-07-16
Guardians Sale.

!. GEORGIA, Lee County.
! On the first Tuesday in Augusl
1914 | viii sell before the Coul
House door OF DGugherty Co., q
(same being the County haviL.
jurisdiction of this guardianship
by virture of an order SO to do gran
ed by the Court Of Ordinary
Dougherty Co, Ga, at the il
Term, 1914, the following deseri6e
lands: the 1-3 undivided interest
Josie G. Oliver in nd to so acrI
off OF the northeast corner Of
number 115 and the north half
lotnumber 1873, all in the 1st Dis
of Lee County, Ga. This notice /
sale being published, as required I
law, in the County where said Ian
is located and the sale to take PIX /
as above stated, te,ere tie I
House door Of DougliertY Cou
Ga, where this guardianship
pending. Terms of said sale sha
be cash. This July 7, 1914.
N. c. OLIVER.
Guardian Of Josie G. Olive
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1914-07-16
Notice Of Dissolution.

Notice is hereby given that the
firm Of Scales Drug Company, here
tofore engaged in the business of re-
failing drugs, in the city Of Smith
vile, Georgia, is this day dissolved
by mutual consent, Mr.. S. F. Scales,
retireing therefrom. The business
will be conducted at the same place
by Mr.. w. H. Philips, who will
settle all firm liabilities and receipt
for all debts due to the firm. Bus
mess will be conducted under trade
name of Philips Drug Company.
This the 3rd. day of July 1914.
w. H, Philips.
S. F. Scales.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1914-07-16

rs Arcadia" and described as Le
Number Twenty (20), in Bloc
Number Nine ~, on sevent
Street; the sale being made for tn
purpose Of paying til" debts of sal,
Estate, and distribution among tn
heirs.
This 9Th day Of June, 1914
w. P. ROBERTS,
administrator
The Estate Of Green Day
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1914-07-16

q. G. Ansley, Jr., ], G. Webb, G. w.
Warlick and r. c. Huntsman, Petition
ers-as the same appears on file in this
Office.
Witness my official signature and seal
of this court, this Sth day of July, Oh.
James Morgan. Clerk,
GIT Superior Ct, Lee Co.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1914-07-16

been followed by the present COM
missioners. It is such a muddle as
leaves a bad taste in the mouth of
every thoughtful, conscientious
citizen.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1914-07-16

No contributions will be considered
unless written plainly upon only one
side Of the paper and writer's name
furnished the Editor We assume no
responsibility for views expressed IN
communications.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1914-07-16
Filed in Office July Sth, 1914.
James Morgan, Clerk s G

GEORGIA, Lee County;
/, James Morgan Clerk Of the Super
Tor Court of lee county, do hereby GER
tify that the foregoing is true and cor
rect copy Of the application for charter
Of the HUNTSMAN OIL COMPANY
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-07-31

Senator Isaac s. Smick, Democrat,
of Salem County, has given out to the
press a statement which has been
widely published complaining Of un-
fair treatment on the part of the Anti
Saloon League, because the Rev. E. F.
Gwynne, pastor of the Presbyterian
church at Elmer has entered the lists
against him.
James K. Shields, state superinten-
dent of the Anti-Saloon League, when
seen today regarding this complaint,
remarked, ut Is true, that Senator
Smick did introduce the Local Option
bill in the SENATE, and it is equally
true that be was responsible for pre-
venting a vote being taken.
By means of heroic measures our
Attorney, Mr.. G. Rowland Munroe
pulled the bill out of committee two
days before adjourn ment. 1t then
had the right of way in the Senate, as
all other Senate bills had been acted
upon, and only required a request
from Senator SIlick to bring up the
bill for discussion. He was appealed
to repeatedly by MI. Munroe, and by
our assistant superintendent, Mr..
Samuel Wilson, and by clergymen in
the gallery, but he sullenly refused to
act. There were nine Senators, ready
to vote for the measure, and we believe
that eleven IA majority would have
supported it. Senator Smick was
warned that his constituents in Salem
Fe8unty~would rot stand for his iu-
action, and he is only reaping his
proper political harvest"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-07-31

Guests at the Hazelhurst were Miss
Pieise, Mrs. Matt and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Vollmer, Dir. Hatterhwaite,
Mr.. Lefferst and family, George Rebe
and brother, MIR. Memmer and Ed
ward Smith.
Mrs. Alfred Foster is visiting Mrs.
Mary Davis at the Mullen cottage.
Lieutenant and Mrs. James Akin
son Campbell are entertaining James
A. Campbell, ST.. and Mrs. NJ. A.
Bowers, of Philadelphia at their 18th
venue cottage.
Bathing caps, sateen or rubber, Is to
65c at Harbison's.
Mrs. John Geraghty. of Philadel-
phia, is visiting Mrs. Samuel Eakins.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. McGinty enter
tanned a large house party over the
weekend. Their guests included DR..
and Mrs. Young, Of Shenandoah, Pa,
William Stoll. DR.. and Mrs. John s..
Monihan, of Ashland. Pa. Mrs. Mon
Than was Miss Florence McGinty.
Miss Adele Stoll, who is summering
at Cape May, motored owe from that
place on Friday accompanied by Chas.
Hemsley, to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Mark Stoll.
Adolph Votteler, of Philadelphia, is
spending several days here.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-07-31
Mr.. Hand DIED in Panama

The remains of Elwood Stokes
Hand, who died in a government hos
pital in Colon, Panama, on July IL
from septicemia, arrived in Cape May
Wednesday morning from New York,
to which place ii had been conveyed
on the steamship Panama.
MI. Hand was the youngest son of
Aaron w. Hand, county superinten-
dent of public schools and Mrs. Hand.
He was born in Cape May In 1884.
After attending the local schools he
entered the Bethlehem Preparatory
school and later the University of
Pennsylvania. He then received an
appointment to West Point, gradual
ing four years later, after which he
served as lieutenant in the Fifteenth
Cavalry of the United States Army,
and was stationed at Fort Ethan Al
len, Vermont, and Fort Leavenworth,
Kansas. He also served as a civil en-
giueer in Panama under General Goe-
thals. During the last five months
he was employed in the construction
department of the United Fruit Com
pany.
Funeral services will be held Satur-
day afternoon at 1.80, at the home OF
his brother, A. r. Hand, 2SO Perry
street. Interment at Cold Spring
cemetery.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-07-31
Dr.. Berberich Dies in Surf

DIR. Herman Berberich, 81 years old,
of 641 Clearfield Street, Philadelphia, a
graduate of Jefferson College and a
physician of wide fame, died in the surf
last Sunday. Heart disease brought on
by bathing in cold water too soon after
eating was the cause of death.
Doctor Berberich went into the water
neal the Atlantic Pier within a half
hour after eating a hearty dinner at his
cottage. While still In the shallow
water he fell and was picked up un-
conscious. DR.. Kelchner of the Emer-
gency Hospital was summoned and be
made a record run in his ambulance to
the beach, but all efforts to revive the
man failed. No water had entered his
lungs, and according to the local doc
tor death was due to the shock of the
cold water.
DIR. Berberich was spending bis year
ly vacation at his Wildwood cottage
on Burk Avenue at the time of his
death. DR.. Walter G. Spiess, with whom
he left his Philadelphia practice, stated
that the physician was q Jefferson Col
ledge graduate and had practiced about
Philadelphia nearly twelve years. DR..
BerberIch is survived by a widow and
three children, besides his mother.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-07-31

He Was a Famous SiciIian
Bandit
BY RUTH E. sTEADMAN

One of the most interesting regions
in the world is the ISLAM of Sicily.
The schoolboy who reads Ills Vergil Is
carried along It's eastern coast with
the hero of the poets great work. the
"Aeneid,v under the smoke of Mount
Etna. He may see the enormous
stones hurled by the Cyclops at the re
treating ships where they fell, not far
from the coast. and discern In the dis
lance the Lbyan shore. All these
things are still there as they were
when vergil built about them a story
which lives today as 1t lived when It
was written, nineteen centuries ago.
But these regions, so full Of interest
ing antiquities. have passed from their
greatness into a state of decay. In
none Of them has the bandit -four
ished to a greater extent than In Sic
lily. On a plateau at the base OF
Mount Etna. where one may look
down upon the waters V e which sail
ed the little feet of vessels bearing
the Trojans. whose descendants We're
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-07-31

27zSo4 HS&40ul sWOop down on UNI
suspecting travellers and return to re-
peat the process when the spirit moved
him.
But after Garibaldi with his thou
sand men made Sicily a part of united
Italy there began a process Of ref
ormation. A government was estab-
lished with a national police capable
Of hunting down brigands and bring
ing them to Justice.
Carrazini, as the bandit of Mount
Etna called himself, had for twenty
years robbed undisturbed. He had
built himself a house In which he had
reared a family and had money in the
bank at Palermo, but all this had been
achieved when the business Of levy
ing tribute or ransom on travellers was
considered one of the fields Of enter
prise Of the country. Now that the
national police had stepped in and in
terfered with his calling C%arrazini saw
that his days for accumulation would
before long be ended. But he had
passed the heyday of youth, his chill
dren were nearly grown. and a diff
ferent future was before him from
that when he was an active young
man.
Nevertheless the bandit resolved to
mako hay as long as the sun continued
to shine. His first move was to send
his family away to Naples, where his
eldest daughter might receive an edu-
cation at a finishing school for young
ladies and his eldest son might at him
self for college. Until this removal
was effected the father remained pas
sive, then recommended his depreda-
lions.
During the following year Carrazini
added materially to his accumulations.
sending the proceeds to a bank in Ma
pies to which he had removed his de-
posts from Palermo. Freed from the
care and responsibility of his family,
he took risks that he had never taken
before. The police heard Of him through
those whom he had robbed, but never
saw him. His neighbors one and all
stood by him. Indeed, they had been
so accustomed through many genera
lions to the old regime wherein brig
andage was considered a respectable
calling that they did not welcome the
new. The police tried to secure a de-
scrIption Of the bandits but he was
shrewd enough to disguise himself
when Ievying tribute. and those who
knew him personally could not be pre-
vailed upon to describe him.
But the chief of police at Palermo
knew the region in which Carrazini
worked and slowly drew a network Of
men about him. The willy bandit. how
ever. was too smart for them. and de
spite many a well laid plan to trap
him they failed to get their hands on
him. One day he went into a wine
shop kept by one of his friends and.
seating himself at a table with his
host, a bottle between them, said:
Luigi. would you like to make
enough money to enable you to leave
here and set yourself up In American
"Yes, but how could / do that?"
.sThere IL a reward of 10000 lire
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-07-31

Go direct to Cape May over the
Reading railroad in 80 minutes.
Leave Wildwood $50, 1928, 10.45, am,
2.44, $40, 7.25, p. M, weekdays. Pa
tronize q home built railroad. 3 y,
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-07-31

1000 printed envelopes with a beau
tiful ldwood beach scene $3.50 at
the JOURNAL Office, Wildwood avenue.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-07-31

w. g. Evans has just returned from
Vera Cruz where he has been on an
extended busin ess trip and is en-
joying q vacation at the Miller cottage.
Mrs. w. Gaul is visiting her sister
Mrs. w. T. Harris at the latter's cot
tage on 18th avenue.
John T. Fish is here for an indefinite
stay.
Guests at the Hotel Ottens for the
past week have been e. j. Kram, Mr..
and Mrs. Otto Tachvosky, Harry Tach-
vosky, Irene Tachvosky, Sr., Irene
Tachyosky, Jr., Juliene Gosytemyi,
Joseph Puryih and wife, Royi Cosy
temyi, ST., and Royi Gosytemyi, Jr.
and Mrs. Mary Pielity and child all OF
Bethlehem. Mrs. j. G. Grant, Miss
S. s. Grant, Mr.. and Mrs. 6toll, Mr..
and Mrs. Duhrman and two children,
Mrs. Joseph Bannister, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. NJ. Pierce. George Kappenhoefer,
Mr.. and Mrs. q. A. McGinty, N. 8.
Huntington, DR.. and Mrs. Fl. II. Bald
win, Mr.. and Mrs. q. p Ray, e. M.
Cooper, Jas. s. Rowland, Prof. Alfred
Domineck and Mrs. ]. q. Rowland, OF
Philadelphia.
Messrs. Walter and Charles Teitze
entertained q number Of their friends
ct cards and dancing at their 18th ave.
nue. cottage on Saturday evening.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-05
CROOK DRAMA
AT PANTAGES

Might Mawks,' Crook drama
written by 1. X. Friedman, the
well known fiction writer, and
presented by Rex Adams and
Ethel Adamson. assisted by three
other actors, Is the headline play
at the Pantages for next week.
The drama played until recently
on the Eastern big time" and
has scored a remarkable success,
Il is reported.
Dan Quinlan and Vic Richards
have a screaming comedy on the
new bfIl-"The Quack Dentist. !"
II is reported by critics as one OF
the funniest acts ever sent to the
Northwest. Other acts on the
new bill are Dave Woods and his
trained dogs and monkeys; Pal
frey, Barton and Brown, in a med
ley Of singing, dancing. burlesque.
magic and comedy; Maryl and
Rita. two pretty dancing girls; the
two Rozellas, who play ON a vari-
ETY. of Instruments and the Pam
tages war pictures.