davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-12-04
THE SITE OF WATERLOO.

Forbear This plain is still too
deaf with cries,
This soil too sanguine for thy
stucco lies.
Shall earth where reeled the
guard thy villa pen,
Where nations groaned be heard
the cackling hen?
4 mansion mark where in the
gathering murk
Those terrible gray horsemen so
did work?
Here wilt thou dare to live,
where such men died
And on that memorable dust re-
side!
Here only ever let the solemn
moon
Uninterrupted weave a spirit
Here only faleer down a pensive
dew
From skies too wistful to be
purely blue.
But shouldst thou build on con-
secrated ground,
Then be those houses filled with
spectral sound
Of clashing battle and the ghost
ly war
OF charging hosts against the
battered door!
Let solemn below of hollow
cannon boom,
A dreadful cavalry invade the
gloom!
Until in awe of those who fell
or fled
The living fee from the more
living dead!
That silence now too conscious
is for sound,
1t broods upon itself and is self
bound.
Then let no builder of this field
have lease,
IT'S let to time, the property of
peace!
Stephen Phillips in Poetry Re-
view.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-12-04

Grand Jury Drawn for The Term
T. Ee7ers A. B. Ewing f. A. Jackson
I'D v Williamson J. G. Minshew Z. E. Hawkes.
Warren Gibbs Perry Fitzgerald j. H. Burke
j. e. Turner j. S. Mccall j. H. Goodman
"A. W. Meyers John T. Taylor w. T. taulk
z. S. Smith JAS. Garrison T. M. Griffin
Il J.. Thurston b. Z. Hays NJ S. Hopkins
E. w. Howtx D A. Young.
Tales Jurors First Week
u L. Hendricks j. NJ. Haynes H. B. kltchie
E. *. Farmer Andrew Huling j. E. Atkins
q. H. Harnlsh j. c. Howard S. D. Walker
yas Paulk Jr. E. T. James H. H. James
&c. w. Cook j. S. Benton W. b. Dixon
SeO w. Brown II. P. Kendall w. j. Stone
J. p. Patterson j. w. Dormney R. L. Duckworth
R. r. Billiard w. j. Jewell NJ Dickson
u. IL. Brghtman r. 7. Deese Zeb V. Barden
j. lei Evans C. E. Brewer j. A. Jones
}. L. Forbes E. G. Hale G. A Heide
T. o. Stone +. H. Chaseen G. W. Williams
Tales Jurors, Second Week
David GoOghn c. w. Hayes w. Rane
~ NJ Carter D. g. Dorminv G. E. Mcmillan
Mathew Hunter c. M. Simons J. H. King
Lewis Wilcox M. T. McGoogn j. NJ. Mcdonald
Jesse Taylor Tharp Fitzgerald T. j. Griffin
I'd. E. Cooper j. w. Hamilton L. NJ Beall
u c. Glover Jno w. Anderson E. l.. Peterson
Hohe Russell Fred Land L. F. Bussey
A. g. Brown w. w. Hughes Mat Benzing
a Is & Dorminy A. p Goodwin J. D. Dormny
\. T. Alberson Y. M. Bowles A. S. Dormny
w. III. Ellington w. O. McDermlt j. j. Dykes
C.. e. Sandlin T. S. Graham Fred j. Clarke
Up. T. Leyerette +. c. Austin W. NJ. Jarchow
D. B. Seanor Richard Armantrout g. R. Cooper
j. W Ware +. w. Harris P. Koplin
w. j. McGamory b. H. Beal T. O. Bowles
~. b. White Coy Brown JIG Stokes
y. l.. Cone W. o. Minshew G. A, Mckay
R o. Cook D. c. Fuller j. W. Beal
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-12-04
Warren M. Royal,
PHYSICIAN
Office End floor 5-story Building.
Office Phone 6S. Home Phone PIP.
~ O I'll Q F.!

| am back to my shop now prepared to
set up your heater and do your stove and
and tin work. make my own pipe, which
will last twice as long as that you buy at
the store, and at the same price | also
handle a roof cement that will stop leaks
in Your roof.
c. p. MCMILLAN, Pioneer Tin Shop.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-12-04
PATRIOTISM.

PATRIOTISM.
When time and need require
we should resist with all our
might and prefer death to slav-
cry and disgrace.-Cicero.
A king should prefer his coun-
try to his children.-Seleca.
A brave mans country is
wherever he chooses his abode.
Rufus.
Our native land charms us
with inexpressible sweetness and
never, allows us to forget that
we belong to it. Sallust.
No government Is safe unless
protected by the good will of
the people.-Nepos.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-08-27
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION

The convention OF the Bookings
County sunday School Association
held at Volga Saturday and Sunday.
while not as generally attended as was
hoped, had much of interest for those
engaged in Sunday school work in the
various numbers OF the program.
General Secretary Miller of the state
association was present and was an en-
thusiastic booster for the things which
stand for advance in the teaching OF
the Sunday school.
This writer was present for only the
afternoon session Sunday and cannot
give any personal impression Of the
preceding programs, however, the gen
eral report was that they were well
prepared and carried out.
Sunday afternoon Rev. W. NJ. MAR
of this city made a telling argument,
addressing the convention on the sub
ject of The Sunday School and Young
People" His thought was that the
man or woman either old or young was
much the better for clean associations,
physically, morally and mentally, that
the Sunday school provided such asso-
citation for both, He said there was no
lodging the fact that the attendance
regularly at the Sunday school re-
in better living and that no
young mar for his own good could
afford to separate himself from such in
auences, saying nothing about the
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-08-27
effect of his example for the good of

effect of his example for the good of
his fellows.
One remark made by Secretary Mil
Ter is of especial interest and that con.
corning the cigarette habit.
DR.. Hammond who is the head ply
stefan of the Kelley Institution stated
in a conversation with Mr.. Miller that
there are no users of cigarettes ad.
mitted to any of the Kelley institutes.
They will take in people who are users
of drugs, OF n kind and whiskey but
that cigarette users could not be reach
ed by any methods known to effect a
cure. Coupled with the known fact
that this habit is a destroyer of the
will, an e~ncourager of immortality and
a debaucher of the finest instincts OF
life, the growth and spread OF the habit
OF using them should be viewed with
greatest alarm.
Glass organization" was ably hand
led by Mr.. George Cotton of Volga, who
mas al VI SdulLtu CldSS VI young men
in his Sunday school. This paper had
many helpful suggestions for those
who anticipate such work with their
classes.
Mrs. l. Atkinson of the Baptist S. S
of Bookings. read a paper. The Home
Department" which was said to be one
of the very best in the list. The fol
lowing officers were elected for the
ensuing year:
President, j. II. Hubbard, Brookings;
vice-president, F. NJ. Ellis, Brookings:
secretary treasurer, Mrs. A. B.. Dial
thorp, Volga; the department superin.
tendents chosen were: elementary.
Mrs. Rachel Waldradth, White: adult,
George Cotton. Eolga; home, Mrs. I.
Atkinson, Brookings; missionary, Mrs.
r. \. Pilmer, Bookings; temperance,
VI. Mast, Bookings, foreign train
ing, Mrs. J.. L. Pratt, Elkton.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-08-27

The Brookings County Fair Asso.
citation puts on its annual fair at the
fair grounds in the western part of the
city on Tuesday, Wednesday, Thurs
day and Friday Of mex week. This is
an institution that should command
the hearty support of every citizen OF
Brookings county, and especially the
farmers. 1t should reflect the wealth
and prosperity Of the county and
should be the best advertisement the
great county OF Brookings puts forth.
II should also be the time of the year
when friends and neighbors gather to-
gether for a good time. The fair is
what the people make il. II is an in
stitution for the benefit Of the whole
people and II annot be a success I'M.
less the people give it their hearty
support. Bring in the products Of
home and the farm and come yourself,
and the fair will be a success.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-08-27

In the meantime Russia is sending
her big army against Germany and
Austria, and the cars troops claim
several victories in the severe lighting
in that section.
Military men are now of the opinion
that the war will be of longer duration
than expected. The German war ma
chine is very strong and ii will take all
of the men and resources Of the allies
20 defeat them. England is preparing
20 send two million men to the front.
II necessary and TO do this Will call
upon her colonies for help. Germany
is calling out every man available for
military duty and SO is Austria and
E-ance, and apparently the battles so
are only the beginning of a war
that will mean the deathblow OF some
of he nations of Europe.
Germany failed to meet Japan's de
n. nds to withdraw from China and the
dsoIaration of war upon the Kaiser by
IT, Japanese naturally followed. This
on Sunday and the Japanese fleet
and troops are now bombarding the
German possession. President Wilson
frustrated all attempts TO involve the
7 lifted States in the quarrel.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-08-27
HE WAR

The progress of the European war
the past week has been marked by the
greatest battle in history. This tire.
mendous struggle, in which over two
million men were engaged, commenced
Saturday and lasted until Monday and
the heaviest fighting was on Belgian
territory close to the French frontier.
The Germans attacked the allies in
overwhelming numbers and slowly
drove them back upon their second
line of Entertainments. The fighting
was the bloodiest in history and both
sides admit that their losses were very
heavy. This mornings dailies report
that the allies, under cover of their
Notifications, were able to check the
Germans.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-08-27

lege, where he afterwards vas assist
ant in the dairy department. David
B. Stefins. a graduate of Stout Insti-
tute. will assist in Mechanical engin-
eering. Miss Helen Furgeson, formerly
instructor in music at Manchester Col
lege. comes to State College for the
same work.
Ten recent graduates of State Col
lege will also join the teaching staff of
their alma mater, as follows:
Clarence Stanley, '13-Assistant
State Dairy Exjert.
Cecil WEIGH. '10-Instructor in
Music.
Mathew Fowlds, '13-Assistant in
Agronomy.
Robert Elliott, '14-Registrar.
r. E. Sherwood, '14-Assistant in
Chemistry.
Perry Clifford. 14-Assistant in
Creamery Department.
Vey Valentine, '14-Instructor in
Zoology.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-08-27
A VISIT TO EUROPE
Continued From Page One)

TIPPING system in Europe is an abom-
nation, and makes travelling very eX.
pensive. The hotels do not pay wages
To- any of their help that ONE in con
tact with the public, and these SER
are dependent upon tips for their
living. was told that the street car
conductors receive no wages, but are
also dependent upon the generosity of
the public.
Il have talked to you upon what is
to me the least interesting part of my
trip. What l enjoyed most was my
visits to the great hospitals, and it was
my privilege to see work in each coun.
try | visited the worlds most famous
surgeons, and from a professional
standpoint my trip was a most en-
joyable and profitable one"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-08-27
CITY WATER PURE

The annual examination of the city
water this year as made at the State
Health Laboratory shows water taken
from supply at the power house-at
our residence faucet and at n of the
street fountains, not TO be contaminat-
ed, either animal or sewage, hence
perfectly safe. The railroad well west
of depot p~atronized much by railroad
employees is contaminated and very un-
safe. hence is condemned by the
Board of Health. A. W. Hyde,
Pres. Board of Health.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-08-27

Someone has figured out that there
is one automobile TO every twenty per,
sons in South Dakota. The way cars
are selling these figures viii soon be
changed TO n auto for every five per
sons and then we can all ride.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-08-27

dor Gerard and Americans who have
arrived home give the lie to the. o.
reports, and their information is that
citizens of this country were treated
with the greatest courtesy and con-
sideration possible in a time of war.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-08-27

Sam Sloan, '14-Assistant in Agron-
omy.
George Gilbertson, '14-Assistant in
Entomology.
Grace Somers, 13-lnstructor in
Home Economics.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-08-27

Oratorical Contest. Later he was on
the staff of the Public Speak
public speaking department at Drake
he was most successful with his stu
dents, especially in debating. II. c..
Hungerford, who will become assistant
in the creamery department, is a grad
uate of the Kansas Agricultural Col
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-08-27

The advance in the price Of automo-
bile tires is not worrying the average
American nearly as much as the sky
ward climb of sugar. -four, meat and
the other things that go 10 make up
the daily meal.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-08-27

II seems strange that with the mod
ern facilities for transmitting news and
the enterprise of the great press asso,
Citations, hat so little real news leaks
out of the wal zone. The art of censor
ship apparently has improved as much
as the art Of war.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-08-27

President Wilson's decision to keep
this country out of the squabble be
tween Japan and Germany meets with
the approval of every good American.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-08-27
Come To the County Fair.

Japan may have had just grievance
against Germany, but her attempt to
get revenge at this time seems de
cided!y unsportsmanlike.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-08-27

The early reports that came out of
Germany of the ill-treatment of Ameri.
cans stranded there did much to turn
sentiment against the Kaiser's coun-
try. However. statements of Ambassa-
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-08-27

Sioux Falls suffered anbther bad fire
last week, when the Dakota Moline
Plow Company's plant a destroyed,
entailing a loss Of 800, 900.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-08-27
NEW FACULTY MEMBERS

Continued From Page One)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-28
HEMPEL'S GOLDEN
NOTES" REPLENISH
GERMAN WAR CHEST
Metropolitan Prima Donna
Contributes Services at
Opera Benefits for Wound
ed and Sells Decorations to
Aid Cause.

NEW YORK. Sept. 2S.-Frieda Hem
pei. coloratura soprano OF the Metro
polltan Opera Company, who has been
acclaimed as the successor OF Marcella
Sembrich. has written the following let
ter to her American manager:
Finally I found some one who is kind
enough to take this letter along to Amer
lea. Well. 1 am safe and we'll taken
care of, and 1 am happy about our great
victories.
II contributed all rny Belgian decora-
tions and medals to the Red Cross to be
sold. I feed some children and bring
cigars to our soldiers. l was fortunate
to be able TO help some widows and
orphans. 1 give all my spare time to
the opera. and 1 am now singing at
every benefit performance arranged for
the victims OF the war. Am l not right
to give as much OF tho gold In my
throat as you used to say, to this splen-
did cause? And, dear friend. millions do
and think as I.
Germany is one big family 1t is mar
velous how everything is going on
not permitted to go to war is working
In his way for the common good. You
never would believe how we all are feel
ing. Everybody is enthusiastic. All of
our Socialists have disappeared. They
ali are today friends OF the Kaiser. What
a good fortune to live in a time as this,
The God OF our fathers Is still alive
among us or our great victories would
be impossible.
You see flags everywhere. I person
ally have two at my window. a Germah
and an Austrian. Whenever a victory
is announced the bells are ringing.
Really 1t is a glorious time. And our
soldiers-how they are happy TO go to
the front! Some OF my workingmen are
so anxious to fight that l cannot halt
them. And how handsome the boys are
looking, lovely In their new uniforms of
gray! 1t is touching to see them depart
TO the front so young, so brave and so
full of good humor! II the whole afrair
were not so sad, you really could laugh.
Seven enemies-seven against two!
Our German women are great. They
do not cry. they do not complain; they
all know it's got to be. and they sub
nit They all do their duty like our
men. There Is no misery, no hunger no
poverty. There Is money enough all
around.
THE Kaiser is alive and the people
love him more than ever. The whole
nation is united, They know they viii
win. They are fshting a just tight and
God is with them
Don't believe for a minute that we
are gloomy and oppressed. We did not
look for war here in Germany. But
now when the war is forced upon us We
do all to bring II TO glorious end. May
God help us further!'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-28
CHILDREN'S CORNER
BEFORE THE SANDMAN COMES

story-what happened after Jack
Frost came"
"Ohp' laughed the oak leaf, his i'll
humor instantly forgotten, then the
winds came and loosened us from the
tree and gave us such sail!
"Over yards and fields, here and
there and back again, never had such
fun. You must get the wind to take
you some day and then you'll know
what living isl"
"Oh dear, I'd like to go! sighed
the pine leaves; we're tired staying
here on this tree anyway. We're been
here on this same tree ever since we
were born"
"Too bad" murmured the other
leaves so sympathetically that the pine
leaves felt worse than ever!
So all night long the pine leaves
fretted and sighed and begged the
wind to take them for sail
And all night long the wind answer
ed back: "No, we can't take you-you
are needed where you are'
In the morning some people who
lived nearby went walking under the
pines and one said: "This is the poor
old pine tree that has been whining
and fretting all night"
IT wonder what it wants." said the
other person. 81 wish it was happy,
for I love it's leaves that stay green
after the others have blown away"
Whats that? what's that?" whis-
pered the pine leaves, somebody
loves us even if we are just common
green all the year through"
Think how lonesome those kind
people would be-" whispered another
pine leaf, "if we had gone off and left
our pine tree all alonep
And every stiff little pine leaf bris-
tied erectly and shone happily in the
morning sunshine.
CLARA INGRAM JUDSON.
Copyright 1914, Clara Ingram Judson.
Tomorro,o-A BIRD SCHOOL.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-28
POLITENESS

BY MALCOLM 8. JOHNSTON.
"O-pen the doorw "O-pen the doorw
I know they hear me when | roar;
But still they sit and take their ease,
Because | won't say, "If-you-please."
For they have said that l have hung
Three little words upon my tongue,
Three pretty little golden keys
To open doors with, "If-you-please."
l wonder why I'd rather stand
And pound the door. and hurt my
hand,
And kick and scream. and almost
freeze.
Than say politely, "If-you-please?"
oh, how l wish that | could turn
The knob; I'd make the grown-ups
learn
How mean it is for them to tease,
And make boy say, "If you please"
Copyright by Malcolm S. Johnston. 1914.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-28
MISS MABEL K1rTREDeEs HOUSE AT SOUTH MASS
WHlTEWASHED ATTIC ROOM
PLANNED TO INVITE REP0SE
Clever Arrangement Of Furnishings
in Spaces Not Often Used.

SAeVeE Arrangement VI 4 VI hiShih6S
in Spaces Not often Used.
" HIS attic room with its whitewash-
ed walls and blackened beams in
vltes repose. The clever arrange
ment of the spacious drawers under the
caves of the house on one side and the
closet, which, much be delightfully."- roomy
on the staircase, Is an idea for these
spaces which usually harbor boxes and
trunks not opened frequently.
The table built around the rough Chin
ney is most artistic and serves very
comfortably as a desk, while the enamel
ed bed, with its cover Of white dimity,
and washstand to match, seems to fit so
happily with the whitewashed walls. The
windows daintily curtained in white COM
plete this very unusual room.
Cheesecloth, by the way, makes the
most attractive curtains of this type and
may be bought for as little as seven
cents a yard, while each visit to the
laundry, makes them more sheer and
dainty. OF course, the wide floor boards
and blackened beams of this old attic
have aided a decidedly artistic scheme,
but the general idea will appeal to those
who have wondered what to do with at
tic rooms.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-28
GRAND OPERA SINGER FINDS
MAN SHE MARRIED BIGAMIST
Nine. Sophie Traubman Learns She
Is Third Mrs. Schroeder.

is third MRS. schroeder.
LONDON. Sept. 2s.-Mme. Sophie Traub-
man. a grand opera singer. who has ap-
peared before Philadelphia audiences. has
applied to Scotland Yard for a warrant
against George Albert Schroeder. whom
She charges with bigamy. Madame Traub-
man AYERS she was married TO Schroeder
IN New York on September after the pair
mad become acquainted as fellow refugees
on voyage across the Atlantic.
Later according to Madame Traubman's
story, she received letter from a man
describing himself as Mr.. Schroeder's
prother' who told her that her husband
already had two wives. one OF whom was
AYlng In England. Madame Traubman
sapled the English wife to meet her in
London and then persuaded Schroeder TO
accompany her back TO England. The
Ehsish wife met them on the arrival OF
me boat train and embraced Schroeder.
SiauAme Traubman called the police. but
her husband got away In a taxicab.
george Abbott Schroeder came original
~ IRON Cleveland, o. He now resides In
london, where he described himself as In
the moving picture business. The London
ponce are now seeking Schroeder, His
Ehslish wife also has disappeared.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-28

CHARLES M. RoRER
Member of Frankford Family Came
Here to Attend Funeral.

Death due to intestinal trouble came
yesterday to Charles M. Rorer, Of Cass-
Vile, N. j., at the B'rankford Hospital
Frankford avenue and wakeling street.
Mr.. Rorer, who was member OF
weil.known family of Frankford, had
come to this city several days ago 70
attend the funeral Of relative and was
taken Ill the same day. He was a mem
ber of the Masons, Patriotic Order OF
the Sons of America, odd Fellows and
the Junior order of United American
Mechanics.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-28
DEDICATION SERVICES

Exercises at Tabernacle Lutheran
Church Will Continue All Week.
The dedication exercises of the new
S25 600 church erected for the Tabernacle
Evangelical Lutheran congregation at 5sth
and Spruce streets were held yesterday
under direction of Rev. H. II. Weber, of
New York. The evening sermon was
preached by Rev. f. @. Miller, of Column
bia, Pa. Services will be held every eve
ming of this week In the new church, con-
Quoted by the Rev, William ]. Miller, Jr..
who will continue as pastor of the con-
gregation.
Another dedication OF interest held yes
terday was that OF the new building OF
the Tully Memorial Presbyterian Church
at Sharon Hill. The church was named
for the Rev. DR.. David Tully. veteran
Presbyterian minister. the services being
conducted by the Rev. Alexander Markie.
pastor OF the church.