davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-07-19

WHY NOT BUY your oil and gaso-
line from us today and save that Sun
day suit? Americas Machine Shop.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-07-19

FOR RENT - Six room house on
Brannon avenue; screened; possession
at once. Herbert Hawkins. S-tfI
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-07-19

NO LOOSE BRISTLES in your
mouth when you get Rembert's Tooth
Brushes.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-07-19

WANTED-A good cheap second
hand horse. Address Horse" P. O.
Box 155. 1t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-07-19

Advertising Rates Reasonable,
Promptly Furnished on Request
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-05

which naturally overshadows both Philadelphia
and Baltimore II is curious fact that between
Norfolk and New Orleans there is no coast city
really entitled to be called important and our
snrmise is that with Richmond on one side and
New Orleans on the other, Atlanta will he left
out or course one of the Texas cities will
have bank because the State OF Texas is an
enormous empire and entitled to financial SER
vice within her limits Richmond seems
to have strong and perfectly valid claim. It
would be not only an honor and a privilege.
but a distinct and vastly valuable commercial
asset TO have one of the regional banks In vir-
ginia. Such acquisition would do much to-
ward making this State the dominating COM
mercia and financial power, as already she Ia
the political power of the Southern country
east of Texas. All of Should cooperate en-.
Enthusiastically In Richmond's enterprisng effort.
We could present very strong argument In favor
Of Roanoke because OF her central position.
but We fear she is not quite large enough or
old enough for the job.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-05
PEOPLES FORUM
Extend Thanks.

Editor OF The Virginian
Sir,--The patients in the Home for In
curables'' realize that they have had many
blessings from the heavenly Fathers great
storehouse at this beautiful season. beginning
with Christmas and continuing until the arrival
of the New Year. We have been graciously
rememb ered at home and abroad. We also
realize that gratitude is-rbath duty and a
privilege. We were not through with the ac-
Acknowledgements OF our gifts from Santa Claus
when we we're surprised by lovely dinner on
New Years day. We wish to thank the
gentleman who generously donated din
ner. We hold him in grateful remembrance
with every good wish that he may have a
prosperous and Happy New Year" When
ask Gods blessing on our daily bread shall
1t not be accompanied by the thought of our
Good Physician
From tile
HOME FOR INCURABLES."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-05
No Bankers Boycott

Some OF the newspapers which have been
most violent in opposition to the banking and
currency measure which has now become the
law of the land are seeking to disturb public
confidence in the new system by treating as
an imminent contingency the refusal Of many
of the larger banks to continue in business under
the changed conditions The supposition Is born
of resentment rather than reason and is with
out warrant in the facts governing the case
The banking interests of the country are not
so blindly intent embarrassing the govern
ment to sacrifice to that end the profitable
privileges which nothing In the scheme just
become operative will take away. The capital
invested in the national banks now under char
ter constitutes only a small fraction of the funds
handled by those institutions. The great volume
OF the transactions from which drawn the
interest and discounts which dividends are
based Is done with the money of depositors
the share contributed by the stockholders to
the working resources of the bank being SO
small In comparison of itself to be an un-
appreciable factor. except to furnish the basis
for circulation and establish a basis for credit
The function exercised by the banks as general
depositors carries with it opportunity and hcense
all deposits. to employ accumulated balances OF
quasi fiduciary funds In a variety of wayv that
richly compensate the custodian for a RESPONSE
bility which only taxes his prudence and honesty
1t need not be apprehended that the millions
belonging to the people of the United states
will go begging for want of banks OF deposit
and discount to care for and utilize them Few
of the sound institutions now in exstenEx VIII
hesitate long before deciding not TO bite or
their noses to spite their faces. and for every
one that refuses to cooperate with the treasury
department In inangurating the revised system
OF banking and currency there will be found
: substitute willing and able to supply the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-05
MONDAY. JANUARY s. 1914
THREE. NEXtGANS.

Huersa 2eon his throne by treachery and mia"
airht murder; villa is seeking by open fighting
70 overthrow hlm In tlr process lives are lost
and assnv things u-at will not bear the light
81 day are done but warfare in Mexico is only
aaif-eiyi.ized q, its hesl~if there is any such
,hlns rs civilized warfare. villa is no i'm
aiarulate patriots his code Of ethics, If he has
,ne. Is not high but Via, if he win control. will
xfn because of Successful revolution. sup
ported By the larger number and the strongest,
and not hy assassination To that extent villa
h preferable 70 Huerta and also to the extent
hat villa would never attempt methods pur'
sued bY the present dictator and. probably would
conduct an approximately fair and representative
election with the fate Of Huerta before him
he would uot be likely TO travel The same road
villa may be an uneducated bandit, but he has
modern ideas In this country he would be
called progressive lie takes from the rich
and probably from the poor If he can get it,
but what devastation has he wrought worse than
that general eli Civil war fame who did so much
10 make war the hell he called II? He has seized
the property left at chihuahua but was not that
properly the spoils of war? Whether he did
rightly or wrongly depends upon what he does
will it-~whether he applies it to his own use
or 10 the state which he Is setting up.
s. There Is no need 10 gloss over the bad quail
tics Of Bandit villa but it would be well to recog-
nize that Revoutionist villa is a different man
and that even though he is not exactly our
idea Of a patriot and liberator he is better than
nucrta
Besides Who knows that villa will attempt to
saave aside his chief. Carranza, probably this
brst ,r.4ars for the Mexican presidency today?
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-05

WASHINGTON. Jan. What
probably will prove to be the largest
and most important ruin discovered In
South America since the days Of the
Spanish conquest-the discovery 6f
the ruins OF the city OF Machupicchu,
the cradle OF the Inca empire on the
top OF the Peruvian Andes--was
brought about by the chance meeting
OF an expedition under the auspices
of the National Geographic society
and Yale university with a Peruvian
Indian. Details of the discovery be-
came known whan the society, made
public the preliminary report OF Pro-
fessor Hiram Bingham, OF Yale. d.
rector Of the expedition.
The exped tien came across the In
dian, who was selling food and pas
turage for horses to travellers on the
mountain trail six days out OF Cuxco.
Professor bingham says tho Indian
when questioned said he believed there
were signs OF ruins on the top OF the
high and almost Inaccessible precipice
nearby and offered to act as guide. The
professor became interested and few
hours later the ruins were discovered.
A City Of Refuge.
While It not only is larger and con-
tains more edlfices than any other ruin
discovered In Peru, except Cuzco.
Professor Bingham says Machupicchu
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-05
CRADLE OF THE INCA
EMPIRE. DISCOVERED

Also has the additional advantage from
an archaeological viewpoint of not hav-
ing been occupied by descendants.
which accounts for fts not hAvfng boAn
torn to pieces by treasure hunters-
''Machupfcchu,' says pIokamDof
Bing ham. sis essentially Z city OF pef-
uge. It is perched on mountain tOp
IN the most inaccessible corner u -
most inaccessible section OF tho Uru-
gambia river. So far ~ know thero
Is no part Of the Andes that has been
better defended by nature. Hero ~
a narrow ridge, thanked on al MdoS ~
people-arttst:c, inventive and capAb3A
OF sustained endeayor-ak sometime III
tho remote past butt themselves q c1fY
of refuge. Since they had no iron ~
steel tools--only stone hAmmero-ltn
construction must have cost many Gom.
erations II not centuries Of effort
Across the ridge and defending IN
builders from attack on the gld9 O&
the main mountain range they con.
structed two walls. Within tho 0ut1k
wall they constructed an exten1lNn
series Of agricultural terraces. 10A
tween these and the city II Z stee1,
the members OF an attacking 2o&61
had safely negotiated tho pi ecipltona
and easily defended adaS Of ths 0oat.
they would still and themselves oMfs
side the inner defense OF the e3tY.
which consisted OF . wall from 01to64
TO twenty fect high. composed u hN00
boulders, mary Of which w1fgAo4
many tons"
Professor I3ingham's mai rsposk
will b. mAdo 70 the society II IL
near future.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-05
.HORSESROE|nG IS
TAUGHT N COLLEGE

ITHACA, Y-JaH The sateaf-
Developments Of Ezra Corneifs 1rsat
plan to found IN institntton where any
man might obtain instruction. IN anrI
subject. - course In hosesh0eina.
which the Cornell trustees announce
will begin January 18th. and which "a
horseshoers OF this state ara invitad III
enter without charge. IN WA
II The course will be given hy IL
farrier1 departments OF the Gtate ~.
lege OF veterinary. The iast l6efsaa-
ture made q short appropriation 1Nr
equipment. and the Cornell traSEo99
authorized tho foundation ~ gh6
courHe. y 4
THE purpose Of this courso. -
Director Moore, Of the coljeeo, ~ to
0ffer thu hofueshoeys az tn 6tA2o W.T.
opportunity 70 aCqulre = mose thGf.5
ough knowledge ~ the princirlsn ~
horseshoeine. sss sy
In addltton to tho ssettag of ~
shoes. u y Important tha4 thAoo -
should b familiar with ehe Anato1111'
and physiQlo3y 0f the hornesa tact e6s
the dAngAf ~ certain infections "
Tor example. - tetAnuss ~ 1o<k u
One hour each DAY viii ~ etvoo m
lectures, tho balance ox thGs ftWn
practical work IN thu Hl61 90 = Y
course viii rum 10r ~ 4Aka
thsre ~ " dAmAn4 ~ III ~ y &
Ss q
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-05
PASTOR ASSUMES
FORMER CHARGE
REv. GERALD CULBERsON AGAIN
PASTOR OF THIRD Chris
TIAN CHURCH.

Rev. Gerald Culberson, who re-
signed the passionate Of Third Chris
tian church eighteen months ago to
accept a cali to another field, again
assumed charge OF the church yes
terday morning.
The pastor was extended hearty
welcome when he appeared at the
church. large number OF people,
who had not been within the doors
OF the house Of worship for several
months attended the services yeSter.
day.
At the close OF the morning ser-
vice nine were converted. while two
more were received into the church
following the evening sermon. From
the present outlook the church will
soon be on the same footing upon
which 1t stood some months ago. A.
la result Of the recent trouble In the
church = number of the members
severed their connection. with the
church. However. several OF them were
seen in the congregation yesterday.
Mr.. Cuiberson resigned ~ pastor
Of Third Christian church eighteen
months ago to take charge OF . church
at MartinsviIle. Va
He had served SIX years ~ pastor
OF the church when he rendered his
resignation. During his pastorata the
church grew, and 1t had . large mam-
bership whAn he left
He told the congregation yeaterAay
that wtth their c0-operattoN ~
church would cp4tinne ~ greSt VI
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-05
STAND TO RICHMOND.

tAlfred p Williams. in Roanoke Times,}
IN the friendly struggle for possession of one
Of the--r rioral haukz Richmond is at some
Disadvantage Whether there be eight or twelve
Of these hanks our capital city must face the
fact Of proximity TO Baltimore, Philadelphia and
Washington, All larger communities and all
within radius of $50 miles. OF every
city and every citizen of Virginia will stand
ready to cooperate faithfully and zealously with
Rtchmonds purpose to have herself made the
home of one of these banks. The Importance
or the location cannot be oyerestlmated. II the
currency bill Is successful, as the best judgment
and most patriotic hope of the country assumed
it -~ll he, these hanks Will be perpetual insti.
buttons. They will become more and more I'M
partant as tho country develops and population
increases They will make great financial
centres They will he TO the business of the
country as key points ef Notifications and masses
of heavy artillery great battlefield 1t
Is a natural thought that the city Of Washing
ton, political capital and center of the country,
ehouid be tho nome Of one or these banks Yet
coming 10 consider the subject seriously and
from the standpoint Of geographical and business
position we must realize that Washington serves
but small territory She comes in conflict
with Baltimore on one side and with Richmond
and sea and Chesapeake bay the other The
s nttie State Of Delaware aud small segments of
Virginia and Maryland really compose all there
III og territory that can be called contiguous or
tributary 10 Washington. Richmond is the real
gateway Of tho south, Through railway CON
neetioas and natural conditions that city is the
center for al the large state Of Virginia, for
North Carolina. South Carolina, wide sections
of Georgia ana Alabama and Tennessee and
Nsst Virginia. An these States are strong
active. growing FAST. developing. perhaps. the
greatest range and yalac of productions repre-
& sentea by like territory anywhere In the world
ii is familiar boast that Virginia produces
sl4nre staples and greater variety of needful
Things than any other State OF the Union. She
pToduees cotton tobacco. wheat corn buckwheat
-sirr stprk IF kiHus, tDrtWling cattle, horses
hogs and sheep, Iron coal, oysters and fish, in
aniimited Quantities, timber and a vast assert
Ment Of manufactures. The Caroinas. Georgia
and Alabama are great cotton and corn States
rennessee and West Virginia. besides the great
very fast az producers Of iron and coal and
u Alabama II becoming close rival in turning out
II stesl. Il Looks AZ II Richmond should be the
4 Nome os the regional bank nearest New York,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-05
His Mothers Faith.

When Alfred Fl. Smith knelt beside the bed
side of his aged mother. after his election to
the presidency OF the New York Central rail-
road the dear old woman kissed him and eafd:
"My son, proud of you: knew you had
it in you"
That indicates that in addition to the good
training she gave her son, she inspired him
with condolences; that she showed him she be-
lieved in him. and made him believe in himself.
There Is no greater inspiration to a boy than
the faith OF his mother.-Newport News Press
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-05

Folks are queer. They light matches to find
gas leaks, and neglect to light the gas when
hunting for medicine bottles. Buffalo Courier.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-05
scrambled.

After all it seems that eggs can be un-
scrambled.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-05

Perhaps q Chicago Visitor.
Heard in a restaurant OF one OF our leading
hotels:
.waiter, bring me small dcmi-tasse Of
coffee. Boston Record.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-12
n. Il. ROAD / TO !. DISSOLVE


New York. Aug. 12.-An agreement
has been reached between the govern
ment and the New York, New Haven
& Hartford Railroad company for the
peaceful dissolution Of the New Haven
system. according to an announcement
after q meeting of the roads directors
here.
President Hustis resigned a. q d.
rector of the New Haven as Saturday
he lie to become president OF the Bos-
ton & Maine. Chairman Howard Ell
lott was elected president of the New
Haven. The resignation Of John L.
Billiard was accepted.
President Hustis said that this ar
rangemeut having been accepted by
the attorney general, had been ratified
by the board Of directors and that the
members OF the board highly appre-
ciated the courtesy Of the attorney
general and his cooperation in their
endeavor to solve the problem without
inflicting unnecessary loss upon the
shareholders and to effect a rehabtlita-
ton of the property in the interests of
the public.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-12
'DOWIE SAW War, Bibles TO FRONT
Zion City Leader Predicted
European Conflict
Told Of 1t IN Chicago Theater
II Years Ago.


Chicago. AnI 12.-In sermon de-
livered September IA. 1902. ~ john
Alexander Dowie in the Auditorium
theater the following prophecy was
made concerning tho present Gu-
ropean conflict:
Anyone without any gifts OF
prophecy whatever, who Is simply 2
close and cles observer OF things al
they are and OF the signs Of tbs times.
must see that religious, educAftonAt
commercial, and political chaos will
come to the world outside OF Zion. :
Kaiser WILHELM, you can mass your
millions of men, and perhaps In q Soc
ond and third line several miIlion1
more, but what have you done?
The Russians number 100000. 0Jo
now. The French and their allies will
stand with them.
THE chaos must come. 1t will
come In Asia. It will come on the
continent of Europe. 1t will come in
a part of Africa It will come wher-
ever tho Anglo Saxon civilization and
powers are cot dominant. Millions
will be destroyed. Rivers of blood
will now.
1T must come unless the Latin and
Slavonic peoples and their allies obey
God and abandon wars Of conquest.
The British empire and tho United
States can protect themselves against
these de9trOyerS."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-12
ARE GETTING BACK.
Two Steamers Reach New York Car
rying American Refugees.

New York. Aug. 1.-THE Dutch
steamer Potsdam, from Boulogne, one
day overdue, reached New York this
morning with more than 800 passen-
gers. many OF them American refugees
from Euro~~ who left SO hurriedly
that they were unable to bring their
baggage. Because of the crowded
condition, the ships officers were un-
able to give the correct classification
of those aboard, but there were said
to be 221 II the first cabin. z02 in the
second cabin, and 2sS in the steerage.
To the suspension of the Impe-
ratOr's sailing was attributed the con-
gestion aboard the Potsdam.
Among those aboard was julius p.
Meyer, first vice president Of the
Hamburg American line.
The Potsdam sighted no war ves-
sells on her way across.
The British steamer Ansonia, from
Glasgow and Neville. with 125 second
cabin and III steerage passengers, ar
rived at New York today. She
steamed every night with lights out,
but saw no hostile war vessels on the
voyage.
The steamer Danube. from the West
indies. in today. reported sighting q
British cruiser outside OF Antilla,
Cuba.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-12
ToDiY'S MARKET REPORTS.

Chicago, Aug. 12.-WHEAT-Buyers Of
wheat held themselves In reserve today
until prices had fallen z1kc.s Then resting
orders to purchase came into play. ana
there was enough demand from pit 0pee-
ulators to cause q lively rally OF I've.
Weakness at Liverpool had considerable
to do with the decline here, but tho main
reason was the continued uncertain OUT
look for q resumption of export trade
from the United States After starting
&c to 21kc and the setback becoming gen
eral to nearly the extreme figures. there
was = gradual reaction all around
Lack Of support led afterward to 70
newed weakness for q while. The Sep
tefuber delivery was pergisteutly sold by
. local exporter. Closing prices, however.
were firm 1t &c to &c under last night.
CORN-Argentine government limitation
Of shipments to other countries tended to
strengthen the corn market There was
temporary halt In prices. however.
when wheat was On the down grade. Tho
opening, which was 10 on to Nc up. was
followed by = slight depression, and later
bv Gains averaging more than 1c.
Hghtnesa Of country offerings brought
about Subsequent additional strength.
There were also assertions that the Brit
ish government had taken all the avail
able oats in Canada The close was
strong at 1c to lie net advance.
OATS-OatS swung upward with corn
At first, though. realizing sales had .
bearish effect
PROvIaIoNs-Provih dropped ovs-
ing to lower values for hogs The biggest
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-12
American Society win Send
Scriptures to War.


An appeal reached Topeka missionary
and Hfbte societies today through the
American Bible society from Germany
Tor Bibles In the German. Russian.
french and Polish languages for use
among the soldiers in tho European
comfhct. and for money to aid in dis
tFtbuting them.
although it II quite beyond the power
q the american Bible societies to meet
the request, the board of MANAGERS Of
the American Bible society has taken
the following action. which win be for
wafded as soon as possible to the Bible
societies In Great Britain and on the
continent:
The board II managers is dee-.y
moved and distressed by the horrors of
war IN Europe. and deems 1t fitting to
give expression to it's sympathy for all
tncse VINO must suffer anguish and be-
reavement. 1t IL the earnest desire Of
the society to do whatever It can to
help them, either directly or through
our sister societies In Europe"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-12

to that time, the government declared.
there were ten or twelve establishments
competing in the manufacture and sale Of
harvesting implements.
The alleged trust was formed through
the combination OF the Mccormick Har-
vesting Machine company Of Illinois. the
Deering company Of Illinois. the Piano
Manufacturing company OF Illinois, Wad-
der. Bushnell q Glessner company OF
Ohio and the Milwaukee Harvester COM
pany.
The company was incorporated in New
Jersey with a capital stock originally Of
$12O, 100000 The control Of the capital
stock was placed in the hands OF three
voting trustees: Cyrus H. Mccormick,
Charles Deering and George W. Perkins,
who issued trust stock certificates to the
persons actually owning the stocks.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-12
new MONEY IN Brazil


Rio Janeiro. Brazil, Aug: IL
Both chambers Of the Brazilian con-
gress today approved the emission OF
100000 contos Approximately $780,
O00.00O) of paper. OF this sum 2OO.-
900 contos IL destined for the payment
of treasury creditors and is convert
ible, ten per cent of the proceeds Of
the customs duties being allotted for
the purpose.
The remaining 100000 contos IL in
tended to aid the banks, which will
pay six per cent interest on them and
are called upon to repurchase them
before December 81, 1915.