davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-08-07
LATEST WAR NEWS IN BRIEF

British fleet reported TO have engagrd
the German fleet in battle.
British cruiser Amphion has been
sunk by contact with pine, with the
loss Of more than 100 mel.
Emperor William OF Germany calls
upon all Germans capable of bearing
arms to light,
Germsns and Belgans lighting around
Liege Upward Of 100000 men are en-,
gagged. According to official reports from
Brussels, the two days of fighting has
cost the Germsns thousands OF men.
The Belgians are also believed to have
lost heavily.
Austria Hungary has declared war on
Russia and the Russian Ambassador at
Vienna has been given his passports.
British prime minister in the house Of
commons gets additional war appropris-
ton OF e5o0,o0O,o0o and an srmy increase
Of 10000 men.
~Russian cavalry, endeavoring to enter
East Prussia, has been driven back 10y
the German frontier guards.
A lien Tsin dispatch says the Russian
cruiser Askol and the German cruiser
Emden, in an engagement off Wei Hal
Wei, have both been sunk
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-08-07
Republican Precinct Primary

The Republicans Of Ebert precinct.
No. 4. met in the Odd Fellows building
Saturday, August !, and was called to
order bv A. g. Putnam.
The following were the delegates elect
ed to attend the county assembly, which
meets IN Kiowa, Saturday:
James Cole, Joseph Purden. ID. A. Cox.
Hans Larsen. r s. Foreman, Alfred
Peterson, j. G. Grouse, Thos. Williams
and Oscar Erickson.
The following precinct ticket was nom
mated:
Justices Of the Peace-W. II. Ander-
son and James George.
Coustable-Hans Larsen.
Com mitteeman-A. G. Putnam.
Committeewoman-Miss Anna Grin.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-08-07
Democratic Precinct Primary

precinct, No. 4, assembled in Oaks hall
Tuesday afternoon, August A, and was
called to order by J. Il. Mayer. II. l.
Irwin was named as chairman and J. r.
Mayer secretary.
The following delegates were elected
by ballot to represent the precinct in the
county assembly which meets at Kiows,
Saturday, August 8:
w. /. Colbert, J. e. Mayer. l.. H. Drie-
YER, A. Y. Knight, b. Gaylor. ID. Hurley.
j. IL. Lundy, Ii. L. Irwin Ralph Jones.
The following precinct officers were
nominated:
Justices of the Peace w. E. Davies
and A. Donaldson.
Constable--A. o. Knight.
Committeeman Il. Barkley.
Committee woman-Mrs. c. E. Clark
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-08-07

------ ---- -
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-08-07

The Ammons administration
was not endorsed by the Demo
cratic state assembly but was
given an endorsement by the Re
publicans. Comment useless.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-08-07

Congressman Seldomridge re-
ceived a well deserved unanimous
denomination at the hands of the
Democratic congressional assem-
bly, last week.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-08-07

Denver surely had a corner on
circuses Tuesday of this week.
The Republican state assembly
and Barnum e. Bailey's circus be-
ing rival attractions
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-08-07
ADVERTISING RATES:

AGsss spsss Of SS No.. Nos
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-08-07
POLITICAL Announcements

Cards under this heading will be published nn
til the Primary election for $500 each
Candidate for Congress.
To THE VoTsRs OF ELBERT COUNTY:
hereby announce myself as candi
date for the nomination for Congress
man in this district, subject to the will
Of the Republican party.
CHAs. E. TOWNSEND,
Greeley, Colo.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-08-07
THESE RATES ARE NET.

Busine,s locals $ cents per line each insertion
discount to regular advertisers carrying display
ads. Advertising accounts payable monthly.
Legal advertising at Legal Rates.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-08-07

Just what you need. One OF
those big Tribune wagon umbrel-
las, 81. so.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-08-07

At the convention held in Den
yer, last Friday. for this senate
rial district, w. D. Reilly of XII
owa was nominated as the Demo-
cratic candidate for state senator.
Mr.. Reilly is not only an influen-
tial member Of his party in this
county but is one of its best bust
ness men and would make an
ideal member of the state senate.
He will draw a good many votes
from the Republicans in this coun-
tv on account of his personal
popularity and as a matter of To-
cal pride. If there are any Dem
ocrats who refuse to support him
it will be on account of personal
prejudice and not patriotic mo-
tives.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-08-07

At the state Democratic assem-
bly, held in Denver, last Thursday,
Hon. 7. M. Patterson received a
large majority of the votes of the
convention and was awarded the
nomination for governor. We be-
lieve the convention acted wisely
as he has been a hard worker for
his party and state, and although
he has some implacable enemies,
his friends constitute the rank and
file of the organization and he will
poll a large vote. We like him for
the enemies he has made.
The menace., 1914-12-12
Holy Apostolic Movies

The Wilmington De) Evening Journal Of Nov Is tens bow
the Rev Martin r Ryan assistant priest 81 Peters Cathedral
Of that city bad applied the Board Of Police Commissioner for
permission conduct moving picture show IN the cathedral on
Sunday afternoons
preserve quis, rcs,ful possibilities Of the day. Sun
day have heretofore been prohibited in Wilmington Even
applications for free shows sunday have been turned down But
would BE- expected Father Ryan tells how his holy show w
Of ordinary and how the ave
dmiance Zee will be used FOR the relief Of the parish
II unlikely that this graft viii be sprung
later in all the cities IL it is not IN operation IN many Of them
The holy apostolic corporation already has company Of its own
making the fms that may be relied upon boost Pope
and help the pApal BY spreading miSinfomAton-
cities Wilmington all amusement houses
license approximately hundred dollars week OF course
will they TO be operated solely
the interest education and charity merely extension
the graft that towards monopoly Of all lines Of bust
ness with the advantage Of special privileges and from
taxation.
With show a week time when all other amusement
places are closed easy get the scheme under After
that will easy slip in mdweek show the same terms
until the untANed holy graft has driven all most
Of its competitors out OF business.
OF pnpit plans 10 az the expense
the public gradually monopole ell the desirable lines OF
business country The time check is right at the begin
ming III Rome going the show business let Rome pay It's
proper refrain from Sunday shows the others
The menace., 1914-12-12
Cardinal Predicted
War

Read the follosiug words Of Cardinal
Manning, AAd never again doubt that
the rresent war is agrcable 20 Rune;
There is one solution of the din.
Guilty, N England win not bow % the
pope, a solution I fear impending, and
that Il the terrible scourge Of n cont.
mental war, q war which win erceed In
horrors any Of the wars Of the hrs en-.
pire. The day Of the restoration of
nspal power will not como until our
enemies have crushed each other with
mutual destruction"
We learn from this that England Is
'hc center of Roman Catholic and Jesuit
activity, We understand nor why thou.
sands Of Jesuits suddenly left England
before the uar broke out, bound for
none but themselves knew where.
This policy Is in strict keeping with
that Of the Jcsuits In the Thirty Years
war, and in the Hugucnot wars and per.
secution in France Bloodshed and M
man misery, however sweeping and ap.
palling, are nothing 10 the Jcsuits and
10 tho upholders Of Ultramontane Ca.
tholicim, provided they can, by these
means, restore the dominion OF the
Roman hierarchy. This Menace British
Edition).
The menace., 1914-12-12
THE MENACE DID IT

Geneva, Ind, Nov. lO.-Ths subject
uf religion in the Geneva public schools
was barred this morning by orders Of
Prof. Grifey.
Miss Catherine Wells, q member Of
the faculty, who has been teaching his.
tory, for many years here, who has been
an adherent Of the Catholic faith and as
a teacher she brought more Of the Cath.
ulic ehureh's prominence into history
than the pupils thought necessary. A
few days ago q copy Of The MENACE
was posted In one Of her class rooms,
TO which abe took offense and com.
planned 20 the superintendent. Gnvesti.
cation failed to reveal the person who
posted the paper.
The menace., 1914-12-12

lther women, and a supposed former
wife, have figured in his mysterious
past.
When sehmidt cane to this country
10 went drsi 10 Louisville, Ky, and
from there 10 Trenton, n. J. lie goi
into trouble at Trenton, and went from
there 20 New York where he held an
assignment In So. Boniface's church up
TO the time Of bis arrest. All this time
he Was an active priest in the Church
Of Rome.
Anna Aumuller was HungariAn
girl who met Schmidt while employed
as a servant in the rcctory Of ST. Boni'
face church. Schmidt induced the girl
70 marry him. They obtained mar
rage license and Schmidt, himself
performed tho ceremony according 10 bis
own story.
Schmidt also declares that be was
commanded by bis patron saint, 81.
Elizabeth Of Hungary, 70 oGer a blood
sacrifice; and drink Of the blood Of has
victim. Probably tired Of tho girl by
that time, Il afforded q means Of dis
posing Of her, or at least a good crazy
story 10 tell later.
According to his own confession hS
murdered her while sleeping on the night
n Sept. 2, 1913, dragged tho body C
the bathroom Of their apartments, cut i
up into nine pieces, and disposed OF
them from time TO time by dropping
them in the Hudson river.
The finding Of a pillowslip in which
uart OF the body had been wrapped wa
the clue that led investigators q
schmidt; and tho evidence IN and about
his room led TO a speedy confession.
Although his full and particular con
fCssiou was made Sept. IA, 1914, BIZ
lawyers get tho inspiration from som,
source 70 dght for new trials and delay
Of more than a year. The reader /.
free 20 form his own conclusions.
The menace., 1914-12-12
Five Rebel Monks Executed

Extract from Military Bulletin, Octo.
Der goth, 1914.
General Joaquin Amara, Chief OF
the Constitutionalist forces In Michoa.
can. Mexico. found out that In Tlax.
azalco a group OF monks we're heading
a revolutionary uprising. He imme.
dlatcly sent detachments to meet them
aud succeeded In dispensing the reb.
els. capturing Eve monks carrying
arms. whom be ordered TO be put "a
death Immediately. The order was
carried out"
This 10 one OF the many cases which
we read so much about IN Mexico and
never in the United States. The Cath
olics in the United States and the
whole Catholic press have been re.
peating, parrot.like, that the Mexican
clergy did not mix In politics. Scores
OF priests and monks have been found
with arms In their hands resisting. al
they did In the War Of the Reform
Cs5T.ls60). the people. the local au.
thorities and the National Government,
in the enforcement Of the Reform
Laws.
The menace., 1914-12-12

disposition Of an individual; how to
cure the most obstinate diseases and hab-
its without drugs or medicines; even the
complex subject Of projecting thoughts
(teiepathy) Is explained. Miss Jose.
phine Davis, the popular stage favorite,
Whoee portrait appears above, declares
that Prof Knowles book opens the door
10 success, health and happiness to CIV.
cry mortal, no matter what bis or her
position in life. She believes that Prof.
knoxles has discovered principles which,
II universally adopted, viii revoiutionize
the mental status of the human race.
The eook ghich is beng distributed brozd-
clsl free Of ehaTgr, Is fUf Of Photographic ne
rfodncticns shcrirE how tlrse unseen forces are
krinx usej ell over The uorid. and Cow thou.
eanls upon tholaAndS have developed power
uhich thsy little dreamed tAey poss-ssgd The
IRE dis,rfsstioa Of the 100000 copies Is beinr
condurfrd By q ArEr Loatlon instit1tioa. and )
sepy uill BE- sent pat trse to anyone interested.
10 usory need he sent. but thOse who wish 20
- - NAY eneloy. ceats (stamps Of vour own
eeuntry)l 70 eovet psstag,, etc. An rsqlrsss Cor
~ frsC eook GSosih Oe addressed 20; National
Inaituis 81 ssebces. Free Distribution Dept
1901. 80. SIS wosralinrtes Bridge Road Lon.
dcn. So. Engisrd. SimIt say YOU gould like
. c1pY Of 'sThe Kry 20 the peveic7tlcnt Of the
nn-f Fcrrxs" and mention The Menace.
% not enclosc coina in youI lettcr. Post.
en- 10 England rFo crnta
The menace., 1914-12-12
HOW HE QUIT TOBACCO

Thia uUtrNh a n
Lamphrfe. - attictrd
% rIurnIlNs ~ -
trharuo manY rarA
tis santsi o. eli 80
utcisd ssmstklng -
help kim.
~ isarnei ei q re-
bndk Uat tells about -
blcco habit and hss 3
Songusr % qg,ieehiy,L~r
The menace., 1914-12-12
Important Notices

Rev. @. L, Edwards. Hus.tins, Iowa. d
available Tor lscturrS
Thoss dcsiriag lectures By Anna n. Lowry
should address her al Valencia, Pa. Twenty
ave cents admission fee. She pays all expenses.
Commission given when solicited
hastings, Heb.-KuiEhts Of Juthsr orEanirsd
With nearly 100 membtu and eyerJ membsI =
NrAcE booster. II you are In sympathy with
us let Us know. Adde'S Ben see
Tina. ohio-An patriotic American citiseas
In this community wishing to aelili4te With the
Guardians Of Lib-rty NAV obtain the desired
Information S 'ddr.s1.s LosA Bon Saa
nstroit, Hieh-Rev. Harold 3. Coo5enov has
datrs open after Jan. I, 1918. Patriotic 70
cieties increase rv'u menbership By crating
enthusiasm AMI agitation Terms reAsonabls.
aJdres ?. o. BV1 lie.
ArkanaB-l dcsire 20 annOunce through TIVE
aENAcE that many calls Tor lecture datei
have onme 10 Ne trom he state Of -Arkansa'
that I an arranging a iecfurr campaign Tor
that state. coiaIadnities desiring ny services
should address ne st hlAn. NJ I make ths
The menace., 1914-12-12

work = spiritual, moral and patriotic uplift
for the community. .WI. Lloyd Clark.
ThSS &. Leydcn, al Bastou Ave, soner.
Vile. Nsa. ex.Romanist evangelist who ha,
had thirty years experience In nghtine Rome
nay Be Esared to give patriotic snti-papal
Lectures.
Subscribe tor "Life and Liberty Leaflets. {"
A red bot article In trsc form. Issued month
". Fifty cents . year for IS copies a month.
Menace advertisement In each issue Send 10
cents Tor bundle Of 20. Alvan Mig. Co.,
Newark, n J.
Champaign. m.-old Abe Court, No. " Of the
Guardians Of Liberty has been organized with
4 membcrship Of dNty. Menace readcrs should
correspond With either D. Z. Hutchinson or DR..
william Hartford tor turther Information In
regard to mtmbeuhiP.
The lecture bureau conducted By 2. b Jor-
dan. Minneapolis. Nina, announces the engare-
meut Of Louis r. Patmont for 1915. Billy
Parker and william Plack Who are lecturins
gnlef the suspicts Of the alove mentioned bu-
reaa arr subjected 10 riots and boyootts in
nearly even town they visit which only proves
how badly need 70 increase The Menace
circulation. Persons desiring the scrvices Of
any one o. thsse three parties mentioned should
wsite or wire 2. .. Jordan. ela Globe Bldg,
Ainncapolis. hinn
The menace., 1914-12-12

PLEASE give history Of the schmidt e...
and what disposal has been made Of the uuf
dsrer."-h o hcM.
It's a long way from this Office to
New York; and, since the New York
papers seems to be competing with each
other In an effort to see which can "a,
the least about il, we have seen moth
ing since q Eve line squib, in a Gotham
journal, announced some time ago that
a hearing for q new trial would be
granted Schmidt Nov. Q.
The lawyers, defending Schmidt
claimed TO have additional evidence In
regard to the death Of Anna Aumuller
as a basis Of their demand for a new
trial. What little is known of Schmid,
indicates that be coupled the praetic.
Of Romish priesteraft with q long Lis;
Of offenses from which be has seyera
times escaped on the plea Of insanity
Schmidt is q Bavarian BY birth, and
became q crook before leaving Germany
II Is stated that he was arrested in that
country some six or seven years ago or
tho charge Of attempted fraud. He e.
eaped punishment on the plea Of In
sanity. -Four years ago be was arrested
in New York on the charge Of forgery
but again got out Of il BY the insanit,
dodge.
At the time Of his arrest, somethinr
over . year ago, Scotland Yard detec
tives from London were about TO con
meet him up with something that wa,
soon suppressed and Is now forgotten.
The menace., 1914-12-12

F.osnt letter hs writes u have 10 dssip ioa
tNbsoco aay rore I tel uts = nes man--
Az ore dufiring cppY q Tits bcok on -
tacCo hakit, smelling ard chsuing, csn TT u
nts, Pottpalt. by writing % Eiuard J. Weeds.
100 W. Satl0n Z. New iork City. Yoa will ~
sarpuud and plsasd tnok Tor quistsf nsrruA.
strShgtr heart, better digcstian. Improved 90
sight. incrusacd yigof. iuugrf life and othaf "a.
vantagrs u you qait poisonIug yoursslf
nE A DETECTIVE Earn tiBo month-
iNi travel, write q, z. LUDWIG, ais
Weetsver HidH- NaasHs ftty. We
Ne kaU AAn = ---.-l. - :, -, s.;.s Z. .,s -
- tsrsst.tsrs. ssss' Wv I. 80 "a I'D 'EfsE
wANTED-Evtfy Nsnscs rcsdef 20 ssnd fgr
a supply % Menace sticksra Put one on every
Xmas pacihrr. letter or card yuu scnd Special
pncc ii Cfuu per 100, 500. C3 CENTS. Writa
nov, today. Avan Mig. Co, see ith Ave,
Nswark. a. J.
The menace., 1914-12-12


I n n er Forces. I"
The book lays
hare many as
founding facts
concerning ( b Q
practices Of the
Eastern Yogis,
and describes q
srmple though ef-
feetive system Of
controlling I b e
thoughts a n d
ficts Of others;
bow one may
gain the love aud
Friendship o Z
those who might
otherwise remain
indifferent; b o W
10 quickly a q d
accurately judge
the character and
The menace., 1914-12-12
INVESTING FOR PROFIT FREE

BON SfN MONTHS. iti vorth 90 copI . anl usn
lnendnG 90 Invest AM molfI, however snls Nho -
u rrsird monsr unpruhtatT Or uho can save % more
rar meath but who hasn ioarnnd TIE art of inreshg
lor prCat ID detnuustrstaa tie real earnng roEef 81
uuury. TIE knower rs nauclert and tAnAcfa bloc tna
lka manura u rcveaa the enormQus rrults tanAffH
- ehout hoN ~ TIE prnftn neNpaina
kov. efupsDdnua fortunes nads and by made boz
olo nrouH % ~ ooo 10 iutrctuce magazine wre
ne now hi sfnd II sin muuths absaiutelL iittL.
HI BARHtR Psi. r. as q lsdsss b,t, CAisars, u
The menace., 1914-12-12
THE WOMEN WHO WAIT


oHsEln nDL
The women who wait and are weary
With life and its burden Of year.,
Behind the grim walls in the dungeons,
Too Wrctched for weeping and tcan-
Al they are the ones Rome has gathered
From homes, from the shops and the street.
To serve till their souls in tAtters,
Made slaves for their masters 70 beat
toerced, and cajoled and entreAted,
Or blinded by faith that blind,
They shut themselves IN and made captive
Their minds 20 q tyrannous mind
Gave life and the fullneSs OF living;
Gave hope TO the dust and despair;
Left love in the past with the ashes
OF years that their sghs have swept bare
The women who wait and are weary,
Are sisters Of mine and Of yours;
Their blood is the blood Of our fathers;
Their sex is the sex that endures
The convent has cloaked them in shadow;
The they have taken remind
Their souls that a nuns silent vigil
Knows terrorS that hell cannot find.
And we who have faith in the Master,
Who plead for the poor and oppressed,
Must war against Rome and dark error;
For peace where is and unrest.
The gates that swing in when the novice
Has taken the veil and the VOWS
Must open again and swing outward
To life and the love il endows
The menace., 1914-12-12

"The wonderful power Of Personal In
6uence, Magnetism, Fascination, Mind
Control, call Il what you will, can surely
be acquired by everyone no matter how
unattractivs or unsuccessful, says Mr..
Elmer Ellsworth Knowles, author Of the
new book entitled: "The Key to the De
.-.Io,r,a,t - sha
The menace., 1914-12-12
The Magnetic Girl
How She oompels Others tt
Obey Her Win

100000 Copies Of Remarkable Book
describing peculiar Psychic Powers to
be distributed Post Free to readers Of
The Menace.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-03-22
NEW VAUDETTE WILL
OPEN MONDAY NIGHT

Americas movie patrons will have
treat in store for them Monday night
when the New Vaudette opens in the
cid Savoy theatre. The new theatre
will offer a combined bill of up-to-date
pictures and refined vaudeville.
The opening bill will consist of a
five-reel feature "Tigris, the Master
Cracksman," and two fine vaudeville
acts. The Great Tascott," holder of
the Richard X. Fox medal for coon
song singing, is the head-liner of the
bill Tascott has a good voice and A
manner that pleases his audience. His
appearance in Americas will be his
second engagement in the south since
leaving New York
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-03-22
Frances Ingram

Americas people should consider
themselves unusually fortunate N
their opportunity of hearing this win
ter some of the most famous musical
artists of America, and the coming OF
Frances Ingram on Tuesday evening
in the last concert of the series, is az
event which will be, perhaps, the most
enjoyable of these musical treats.
Miss Ingram, the youngest of Amer
lean singers who have been successful
III grand opera, is gifted with great
charm Of personality and her voice is
a rich contralto
After the concert on Tuesday even
ing, a dance has besn arranged by The
society young men in honor of Miss
Ingram, which will be an important So
cial event of the season
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-03-22
THE PARIS OPENINGS

One of the most important features
Of the spring mode is the short skirt.
Most of the skirts.
Most of the skirts, long or shorr,
show the upward drapery in the
back
Some of the conturiers are showing
skirts wider than any that have az
peared for a blue moon.
Afternoon frocks and evening gowns
are much draped at the hips, and are
very tight at the knees.
Paquin is using much taffeta, plain,
shot or plaid, and she shows dress IS
Of brilliant printed silks.
With an afternoon frock is worn a
little coatee of damask in a duh
cerise.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-03-22
FORTYTWO CLUB

On Wednesday afternoon Mrs. T. H,
McLendon was hostess to her forty
two club, entertaining in a delightful
manner at her home on Brown street
Ferns and pot plants decorated the
rooms, After the game tea and sand
wiches were served. Those invited in
cluded Mrs, Sam Heys, Mrs. J. T.
Holiday Mrs. J. R. Hair, Mrs. A. n.
Gatewood, Mrs. s, A. Daniels, Mrs
Zach Childers, Mrs. NJ. NJ. Lowrey,
Mrs H. B. Mashburn, Mrs. Elton Par
ker Mrs. f. M. Viquesney, Mrs. Frank
Sheffield and guest, Mrs Willingham
Of Atlanta; Mrs. Charles Hudson, Miss
Gertrude Hudson, Mrs. R, p Moore,
Mrs. Marvin Everette, Mrs. VIII Heys
and Mrs. Tom Jones.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-03-22
LEAD SOCIETY
IA SONG OF GOLD

LEAD SOCIETY
A SONG OF GOLD
Oh, the world is filled with gold, with
gold,
And bound by silver chain!
SO the kings son sang as his coach
dust rolled
Past the TANKS of his squirting
train.
There's a gem wherever the eye
may look
He purred to his jeweled cloak,
That's sweeter to me than priest or
book"
An true were the words he spoke
For diamonds winked from his buckles
rim,
And his hilt with rubies danced,
And sapphire claw held his velvet
brim-
While out of the dusk there glanced
Glints from many a precious stone
that hid in his mantles fold.
And ever he sang his old refrain,
And ever the tale he told,
"Om, the world is bound by silver
chain,
And filled to the brim with gold!'
"Oh the world is filled with gold, with
gold,
And bound by a silver chain!"
So a beggar sang as the sun rose bold
Through the lancas of April rain.
There's a gem wherever eye may
look.
He laughed to his ragged cloak,
That's sweeter to me than priest or
book"
And true were the words he spoke
For diamonds winked from the sain-
sweet grass
Where the sunset ruby glanced,
And a sapphire blue was the spring
time sky
Where the little white cloud mists
danced;
And the trail he trod was golden
thread through an emerald
world unrolled.
And ever he sang his old refrain,
And ever the tale he told,
"Oh, the world is bound with a silver
chain,
And is filled to the brim with gold!"
Martha Haskell Clark.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-03-22

Mrs. w. A. Dodson entertained the
Florence Irivn club on Tuesday morn
ing at her home on Lee street.