davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-09-08
NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC
SOGIETYS WAR PRIMER
continued from Page a

raised on the Santerre, the fertile
| plateau in which the town is located
The church of st. Pierre in Roye was
begun in the 18th century and COM
pleted in the 10th century.
MONTDIDIER-A town of northern
France, 20 miles southeast of Amiens
and so miles north of Paris, with d
population of about 5000, situated on
the right bank of the Don. The town.
industries include tanning and the
manufacture of zinc-white. A brave
and successful resistance to the Span
ish troops was offered here in 1886.
BAR-LE-DUC-A town of about 49,
900 population in northeastern France,
46 miles west of Nancy, and 60 miles
southeast of Reims. The industries
of the town include the manufacture
of jam, machinery, corsets, hosiery,
fannell goods, and wallpaper. The
town is traversed throughout its
length by the River Ornain. At the
northeast is the canal from the
Marine to the Rhine and to the south
east the Canal des Usines. Though
probably of ancient origin, the town
was unimportant till the 10th century
when it became the residence of the
Counts and Dukes of Bar.
CRACOW-A town in Galicia, Aus
tria, the intellectual center of the Pol
ish nation, five miles from the Russian
Poland border, and 212 miles west Of
north of Lemburg. In 1910 its popu-
lation was 151,8S6. 1t occupies po-
sition of great. stragetical Importance.
In Cracow is the Stanislaus Cathedral
where the kings of Poland were crown
ed and the rulers and great men lie
buried. Although Cracow manufac-
lures machinery, agricultural imple>
ments, chemicals, soap, tobacco, ETC.,
it is more important as a trading CEN
ter. Its position on the Vistula and
at the junction of several railways
makes it the natural mart for the
products of Silesia, Hungary and Rus
sian and Austrian Poland. On the
third partition of Poland in 1875, Aus
tia took Cracow; in 1909 Napoleon
incorporated it with the Duchy OF
Warsaw In 1915 the powers of Ed
rope made Cracow a. free state. Fol-
lowing an Instruction. in 1916, Rus
STA, Austria and Prussia gave it to
Austria.
PRzEMYsL-A town Of Galicia,
Austria, 81 miles west of Lemberg, 3S
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-09-08
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications. as they cannot reach the
diseased portion of the ear. There is only one
way to cure deafness, and that is by constitution
al remedies. Deafness is caused by an intlamed
condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian
Tube When this tube is inhamed you have 0
rumbling sound or imperfect hearing and when
1t is entirely closed Deafness is the result, and
unless the Inflammation can be taken out and
this tube restored to its normal condition, hear
ing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out OF
ten are caused by Catarrh. which is nothing but
an infamed condition Of the mucous surfaces.
We will give one Hundred Dollars for any case
Of Deafness icaused by catarrh) that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for circu
lars, free
Sold by Druggists. Toe.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-09-08

Second game: Chicago 0, Detroit
3.
First game: Boston 5, New York I. !
Second game: Boston 1, New oYrk 8.
Federal League.
Morning game: Brooklyn 4, Pitts
burg 3.
Pittsburg II, BrooklyM12.
Morning game; Buffalo II, Balti4
more 3.
Baltimore 6, Buffalo 2.
First game: Chicago 6, Indianapo-
lis 5.
Second game: Chicago g. Indianap-
oils g. Called on account of dark
ness.
st. Louis Kansas City; rain.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-09-08
GOD BLESS YOU

= 4 \ + \ \ = \ + \ \ :
(By Eugene Field)
l love the words-perhaps because
When was leaving mother,
Standing at last in sc'emn pause,
We looked at one another;
And IL saw in mothers eyes
The love she could not tell me-
And love eternal as the skies,
Whatever fate befell me.
She put her arms about my neck,
And soothed the pain of leaving,
And though her heart was like t
break,
She spoke on words of grieving;
She let no tear bedim her eye,
For fear that might distress me;
But, kissing me, she said goodbye,
Anw asked our God to bless me.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-09-08
4 = \ \ \ 4 y \ = 4 + 4
= TO YOU-WHO NEVER CAME y

4 \ 4 4 \ \ \ \ = 4 \ !
= TO YOU-WHO NEVER CAME =
= = \ = 4 =: y \ y \ \ =
(Ann Lisle, in n. Y. JournaI0
busted and swept my hearth,
I made my room all fair,
And set the curtains high and wide
So the sun fell everywhere;
put on my loveliest gown,
And rose blew sweet DER my hair
For only the hest l had to give
Was what I'd let you share.
And many another came
Because my home was bright
And 1 was gay with ribbon and lace,
And my eyes with joy atight.
But still you tarried away
You, with the heart you'd won
While my curtains blew in the Eastern
breeze
And my flowers doomed in the sun.
l closed my windows again,
And set my curtains low
Lest my home breathe Welcome" for
all to share
The welcome but you could know.
And after the dreary years
l wonder here at last
If you ever came to the shattered
place,
And degeding its gloom-rode past
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-09-08

practically equidistant from Konis-
berg and Insterberg, northeast of the
former and northwest of the latter. 1t
is about 80 miles west of the Prussian-
Russian frontier. It's population is
about 5000.
HELIGOLAND--An island of Ger
many, 46 miles from Cuxhafen, at the
mouth of the River Elbe, and SO miles
from Bremerhaven, at the mouth OF
the River Weser. 1t has a population
of about 5000. From 1907 to 1890 ii
was British possession. In the lat
ter year it was ceded to Germany.
Since that time it has been strong y
fortified with armored turrets, mount
ing guns of heavy calibre. Inside its
harbor the largest ships can ride al
anchor and take in coal and other sup
plies. In times Of peace some 10000
people visit the island in the simmer
/ for. sea bathing.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-09-08
CALOMEL MAY
HURT YOUR LIVER

Every time you take this powerful
drug you are in danger. Take Dod-
sons Liver Tone instead. Calomel
is made from mercury, and while
mercury has many valuable uses, it
is a dangerous thing to swallow. II
calomel stays in the system very
long it salivates. Even when 1t
works naturally, it's after-effects are
often bad.
Hooks Pharmacy and Howells
Pharmacy and w. A. Rembert' drug
gist, will sell you Dodsons Liver Tone
which is positively guaranteed to take
the place of calomel. Liver Tone slim
ulates the liver just enough to start
it working, and does not make you
sicker than ever-as calomel often
does. You feel good after taking
Dodsons and it won't force you to
stop eating or working after taking
it. 1t is as beneficial for children
as for adults.
Try a large bottle for fifty cents
under the guarantee that oyur
money will be given back chee'-
fully if you're not satisfied. adyt
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-09-08

miles south of the Russian Poland
border, and 81 miles south of east OF
Tarnow. In 1910 it had a population
of 54,562. 1t is situated on the River
San and is one of the strongest fort
resses in Galicia. Its industries com
prise the manufacture of machinery,
liquors, the refining of naptha, corn
milling and the saving of timber, 1t
is one of the Oldest towns in Galicia,
claiming to Nave been founded in the
Sthe century, and was at one time cap
ital CT large independent principal
ity. In the 18th century its import
ance was destroyed by inroads al
Tartars, Cossacks and Swedes.
GILGENBURG-A small Prussian
town about half way between Tilsit
where the Russian Army crossed the
Russ River, and Konisberg, the priu-
cipal town Of West Prussia. 1t is blu
few miles from the Baltic Sea ana
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-09-08

WANTED BY LADY-POsitiOn as
assistant in Office or clerk. Expert.
ence and reference furnished, ii desir.
ed. Address "Office Lady, z. 0. Box
I45. 6-tf
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-09-08
JUST RECEIVED-Fresh shipment
of PermantO Uheese. Buchanan Gro.
Co.

FOR SALE-Eecond-hand buggy
and comparatively new set of harness.
Call COS Church ST., or Phone 534
S-3t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-09-08

Summary-Two base hits, Erwin,
Smith, Smallwood Mcdowell, Wells.
Stolen bases, Gust, CroweI. Double
plays, Mcdowell to Wells. Sacrifice
hits, Hanna, Cain. Bases on balls, off
Williams l, off Wolfe 0, off Small
wood 0. Left on bases, Savannah 9
Albany 6. Hit by pitched balls, Zim-
norman, Lipe, Wells. Struck out, by
Williams 5, by Wolfe 0, by Smallwood
2.
Time of game, las. Umpires: Pen
der on bases; Moran behind bat
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-09-08

FULGHUM OATS-We are Offering
for sale limited quantity of selected
Fulghum seed oats in ten blu. lots $125
per bushel, F. O. B., Smithville, Ga.
w. P. G. G. w. Thomas, Smithville, Ga.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-09-08

WANTED TO BUY-At once; a
number of oat and corn sacks. Phone
165. Edgar Ship, Jr, Hampton st.
S-tf
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-09-08

COLORED man or woman under so
wanted. No experience needed. $4,000
month, Write quick. Box A-409, Gin
cinnati, Ohio. ,s, 1t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-09-08

LOST-A round gold brooch with
four sapphires and four pearls, dia :
mond in center. Finder return to this
Office. 8-tf
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-09-08

WANTED-To get your stove or
range repaired, call on Geo. Wright,
or Dan Gass Furniture Store in front
of Hudson property on Lee st. Geo.
Wright. SGT
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-09-08
Want Ads

WANTED TO SELL-Four (4) good
young mules. Address Box SIS, or
Phone 313. S-3t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-09-08

FOR RENT--F'ive room apartment
with all modern conveniences. 1873
College st. Apply at 321 College st.
Git
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-09-08

NOW IS THE TIME to keep the
the chickens healthy. Rembert's Rem
edy does it.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-09-08
Cures Old Sores, 0tasr Remedies won't Curs

The worst cases, no matter of how long standing,
are cured by the wonderful, old reliable DR..
.er's Antiseptic Healing Oil. it relieves
naiu and Heals at the same time. 2SI. SEC. Sl.oo
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-09-08

STRAYED OR STOLEN from Lee
street bottom, one small guinea COW.
Reward for information to recovery of
same. Willis Turner, 1885 Lee ST.,
Americas, Ga. CIT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-12
Engineers File Report.

Chcf Forester Henry :. Graves made
u personal examination on the ground.
and this examination supplemented by the
reports OF his forest engineers, Induced
him 10 recommend the sale OF such a
large body of timber in order thai the
country might be developed through the
supplying of this resource. Mr.. Graves
saNs. however. that the kaibsb forest is
one OF tho most beautiful in America. and
gives assurance thai the marketing uf the
mature crop of.timbcr VIII not he allowed
To mar the scenic beauty Of tho region
In accordance With the timber sale pol
les of the government, the stumpaGc will
DC disposed Of TO the highest bidder. In
order 20 attract d sufficient investment
tu assure the building OF the railroad
and of the necessary lumber mills. at
least billion feet OF timber had To be
offered. By placing this quantity of TIM
Der before the lumber men OF the country
the officials of the forest service believe
that the development OF extensive areas
in southern Utah may he looked for, be-
cause the. necessary railway win render
accessible resources which have heretofore
been undeveloped. Tho whole region is
rich IN agricultural land. IN cattle and
sheep range. and In coal and iron de-
lDsilg- well in timber
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-12

Recorder and Commissioners
Laughingly Discuss the
Funeral Rites.

T WO members Of the city admins
tration are serving their second
terms in the service of the city.
w. II, Shearman, who in 1912
became city auditor following the first
election under the commission form Of
government is now the commissioner of
water works and water supply. Noble
Warrum was last week reappointed by
the board of commissioners to the city
rccordership.
In his capacity as city recorder, Mr..
Warrum has much to do with each Of
the commissioners individually as well
ss to act as the secretary of the board
when it is in session. The photographer
happened to catch Mr.. Warrum and Mr..
Shearman in the midst of conference
several days ago.
"Wo are just burying q hatchet, -
said the genial recorder.
Yes. and it is some operation, -
added the new watcrworks commits
sioncr.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-12
TITHING THEME OF
TALMAGE'S SERMON
Apostle Declares His Church the Only
One to Live Under This
Debt Doctrine.

Pay your tithes. said Apostle James
y, Talmase at the Tabernacle yesterday.
THE Latter-day Saints are known for
their sincerity In their worship. and the
absence of any ritual. Their worship Is
not matter of words nor posture, but
a matter of their faith.
This life Of ours is preliminary To a
practical one. we have much To do with
the material facts" The speaker then
counseled against that style of life. We
need money for the one single thing that
represents. Money has often been
quoted as the root of all evil but the
scripture doesn't say that Is so
with us II Is lent To men for tenn
norary possession, but the good Land :
lord requires that we render n stew
ardhlp in The end rlthing is not spe-
ciically a Christian institution, as a mat
ter of fact. II goes back 10 the Egyptians.
the Greeks. the Romans, the Chinese,
and many other nations, who recognize
the dividing law of the tithes.
The Lattcr-day Saints is tho only
church today that processes to live under
the law Of tthes. The tithcs are not "A
gift: they are debt. According to the
Interpretation OF the word tithe' II means
tenth of our possessions. The most
modern works of history show US that
the revenue of the Christian churches is
less than onc-sixtecnth of one per cent
Of their income
Apostle Francis NJ. Lyman presided,
Apostle Heber j, Grant gave the invoca
ton. the choir sang Come. Dearest Lord"
and Arise. Shine. for the Light has
Come" Apostle George Albert Smith
pronounced the benedjCtion
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-12
MORE WORK PROVIDED
FOR THE UNEMPLOYED

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 11.-Covern-
ment cooperation has been secured by san
Francisco in dealing with her unemployed
Surgeon General Rupert Blue OF the
public health and marine hospital serv-
Ice directed Chief Surgeon r. NJ Wood
ward Of the local marine hospital TODAY
10 secure bids Immediately for natcriaI i
for construction OF a road running
the Preside military reservation Part
of the needed material. IL Is understood
will be donated by the citizens commit
tee OF one hundred. In charge of relief
work and II IL to be built by men who
need work.
Bankers and business men throughout
the city viii be given opportunity toinor-
row TO contribute 10 a fund TO be used
in putting idle men to work All the
money thus obtained will 20 into public
improvements, probably including a boule
ward from the Presidio to the ocean
shore. Land for this boulevard already
has been offered
The citizens committee expects TO
raise between 100000 and s2ao,0o0
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-12
GREAT LUMBER BELT
SOON TO Be OPENED
Means Wonderful Develop
ment for Southern Utah and
Northern Arizona.
BIDS TO BE RECEIVED
Scene of Operation VIII Be
on Kaibab Reserve; VIII
Build Railroad.
BIDS TO BE RECEIVED

One OF the greatest permanent lumber
belts In the United States is about To be
opened UP IN northern Arizona and south
ern Utah. IL the plans OF the forestry
deps rtment OF the United States depart
ment OF agriculture are carried out. Ihe
recent announcement that bids would be
received on one billion feet OF timber In
the Kaibab national forest promises TO
lee the trumpet call OF one OF the greatest
Projects IN development that the west
has ever experienced. Railroads, lumber
mills. factories. towns. vast mining de-
velopmcnts and northern entrance TO
the famous Grand canyon of the Colo
RADIO are among The things which the
project Will bring.
But perhaps one Of the most notable
features about the whoie scheme Is the
plan 10 make the kaibab forest perrna- :
ncnt source OF lumber Since the cry OF
conservation" began few years ago
il has grown in Importance Franklin y.
Lane. secretary of the interior. III his
last annual report issued recently called
attention 10 tho fact that the pendulum
OF conservation had gone To the extreme,
and urged that IL was high time Tor ~
to seek the proper balance between waste
and total lack Of all development.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-12
SEEK COOPERATION
IN FARM SCIENCE
Representatives Of Western
Colleges VIII Soon Hold
Convention.

The first annual convention of the
heads of the western agricultural col
leges will be held in Logan during the
last three days Of the farmers round
up, February ,, q and Z. The principal
aims of the organization VIII be TO Sc
cure cooperation in experimental work
to prevent duplication and to secure a
greater apportioumcnt of federal agrl-
cultural lands for the western schools
The agricultural colleges of Utah, Ida
no, Colorado, Washington, Oregon, Mon
tana and Wyoming will be represented.
Each Will have three delegates, its
president, the director of its experiment
station and the director of It's cXtcn-
sion division.
w i. Carlyle, acting president of the
University of Idaho and ono of the
highest authorities on livestock i'll the
United States, Will preside over the
convention. Provision will be made for
permanent organization aud officers will
be chosen for the ensuing year, While
i'm Logan President Carlyle will also
take part in the roundup programme,
lccturlng on the livestock industry.
The convention will cndcavor to Sc
cure "A greater unlication of agrcul-
tural cducatioH, StandarulHe extension
work and arrange for the closer aiiilla-
tion of state experimental stations TO
prevent the duplication Of experiments
and provide for mutual benefit from
those conducted by each school
Furthermore, the organizers Of the
convention, prominent among whom are
DR.. John A. Widtsoc, president of the
Utah college, contend that the repre-
sentatives Of eastern states in congress
so far outnumbcr the western repre-
sentatives that the western schools do
not always get fair share of the mon
cy expended by the department of az
ricuturc and other similar appropria-
tions With the idea that lin unity
there is strength - the schools repre-
sented III the college organization will
cndcavor to persuade the national law
makers that there is need for more
money in the west with which to con
duet agricultural development and eX-
pcrimeutatlon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-12
OPIE READ TO TALK
TOMORROW NIGHT

Opie Read being southerner himself.
the southern dialect comes 10 him freely
and naturally and almost uncousciously
ana his Interpretation OF the negro dia =
lect Is especially true and rich He is
equally Ut home ia representing the
Kcntucky colonel Mr Read Is II man
whose proportions are very large and he
towers above the man OF ordinary stat
ure like a giant His personal appear
ance is such that he could not but at
tract attention anywhere. His hair Is
long aud black and somewhat bushy. AS
he wears broad -brimmed hat OF
southern style, his general appearance is
very much Of the Kentucky colonel sort
he writes about. He is brimful OF hui
NOR at all times, and his stock of witty
remarks and bright stories is never near
the point OF exhaustion. Mr.. Read ap-
pears under the mana cement OF Fred G..
Graham. at the First NJ. T.. church to-
morrow night
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-12
Noted Tango Exhibition Dancers
Arrive,

Last season the big New York WIN
ter Garden awarded the championship
tango exhibition dance medal to the
team of Snyder and Halo. Professor
Snyder. accompanied by his wife, FOR
merly Miss Halo, is now in the cry,
ready TO start his engagement at the
Hotel Utath griD. His programme VIII
consist of an exhibition of the Argen
tine tango, Texas Tommy, hesitation
waltz and turkey trot.
Snyder and Halo filled one continp'
Gus engagement of four months Mt inc
Folies Bergeres and one of six months
at the Cafe Boulevard in New YORK.
After accepting short engagement at
the Hotel Utah they leave for san
Francisco, whence they sail Marcn
10 for an extended engagement
in Australia with the Brennan Fuller
circuit. Professor Snyder will appear
daily, except Sundays, at both the din'
ner hour and after the theater, begin
ming Saturday, January 10
The Singing Four, the male qusiii
tette, has proved such wonderfui
drawing card that they have been re.
engaged for another week and they
will furnish an entire change oil pro
gramme. -, h..
The public dancing, winch mas
proved so popular. viii be continued
(Advertisement)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-12
Char OF Commerce OF the United
Growth Is Evident.

Utah is possessed of a wide diver
sity Of resources, some OF which arc
OF immense magnitude. Some or the
larger ones will be cited, comparing
1913 with 1912, the latter having been
above any OF its predecessors, and
smaller ones Jared equally well.
In the year 1912 the factories OF
Utah had an output OF $75, 900. 900.
The year 1913 witnessed an increase
OF at least twenty-five per cent. or
more than S93, ,0e0, 900. with all plants
now running full capacity. n condi-
ton unheard o. before in mid-win-
ter. Nothing blue about the FAC
tories. The mines OF Utah produced
in 1912 the sum of $i4, 900. 600. which
was increased in 1913 by more than
S3:000.0p0. The Utah Copper company,
within twenty miles OF Salt Lake
City. is shipping 10000 tons of copper
ore q DAY. with pay roll OF 81 900. 600
month much more than ever before.
The same degree OF increase aud pros
perity attaches 10 many other Utah
mining concerns. Do you see any
thing blue here2 Il the yellow
in your map indicated gold and other
sources Of mineral wealth, Utah would
no OF "a distinctively yellow hue,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-12
Not Natural Habit.

Going TO church is not mans natural
habit: he has 10 acquire II. Reading
the Bible and regular prayer life
are not his natural disposition: he
has 10 struggle against inclination in
order TO attain IT, Whenever ma n de-
termines TO reach after the higher or
the highest he Is soon conscious Of
the downward pull in and around
himself. We are talking now about
the real thing and not about ''thc
make believes" Certain philosophers
tell us about the Inmate goodness"
and the deep. unutterable yea arn-
ing aspirations; the trouble is VIC
don't find II In the humdrum Of
life. Men love their ease. Only the
few ever conquer that and attain
success in the affairs Of this world
The majority of men only do what
they have to- There is ever the wish
for the maximum of pay for the mini
mum of effort Not many children go
to the schools because they love TO.
There are external Influences. Lovers
of self: that includes all the love of
pleasure and all the things Of the nat