davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-06-05

weather. The school and its large
number of invited guests will go out
in automobiles at o'clock, leaving
from the church lawn at that hour.
The go-to-church movement reach
ed Houston, Texas, but it only lasted
one week, we regret to say.
sOssssosssssssssess
Want Column
ssso0sOeeosoo0oO@oe,
WASHINGTON CRISP-New cereal;
delicious breakfast food. Buchanan
Gro. Co.
FOR SALE-One six room house and
lot on one of Main streets; a bargain
for quick buyer. E. j. Eason. Pct
FOR RENT - Three unfurnished
rooms for light housekeeping. Mrs. ].
Ed Coppedge, Church and Lee. Phone
657. 5-tf
LOST-Round brooch, daisy in cen
tire surrounded by pearls. Reward if
returned to A. NJ. Mathews, or this
office. sit
MULE TEAMS FOR RENT by the
day or week. ]. ]. Hanesley. 2-tf
WE PAY sc each for oat sacks or
large feed sacks when delivered to our
plant in good condition. Atlantic Ice
d Coal Corporation. 3-3t
EARLY MATURING COTTON-Haye
few bags genuine King Seed left. See
me. L. G. Council. 4fw
FOR RENT: New Bungalow, doors
of Artesian Well. R. A. SHY, Phone
267. 29?tf
FINGER NAIL CLIPS-Files, scis-
sors. Rembert's.
OLD FURNITURE made new by a
man who knows how. Prices reasona
BILE and work guaranteed. Give me a
trial. Jno. Justice. Phone 100. 3-tf
FOR RENT-Five room house; close
in; possession June 20. Mrs. NJ. J.
Taylor. Phone AIS. 3-tf
FOR RENT-No. S31 Church St. CT
P. Davis. 12-tf
FOR Unfinished rooms for
light housekeeping; first or second
floor. Apply at 221 Jackson ST., or
Phone $50. AIT
TOILET WATERFALL kinds per-
fume. Rembert's.
FOR SALE-Secvnd-h hand Mitchell
six automobile, in good condition. G.
z. Ellis.
TALCUM TOILET POWDER - All
kinds. Remberts.
FOR RENT-Six-room house wit
large lot, on Forrest ST., adjoinin(
public school lot; has sanitary con
nections; possession given at once
H. C. Davis. 7-ti
l HAVE some local money to lend
on improved real estate, either city or
farms. r. L. Maynard.
TOILETTE couple without child
rem three connecting rooms fok light
housekeeping; modern conventences;
desirable location; possession June
goth. Address Roome, Box 145l
Dit:
NICE 1crA CREAM SODA w4TER-
Rembers'sI
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-01-02
MALE SEX TO ARM! LOVELY
WOMAN PLOTTING HIS DOOM

II l,lmors that have recently been
started by eminent chemists are
g be credited. the women OF 200
years hence will be female giants Of
physaque and much larger than the
male Of the species. They will be the
brute sex Of the two theirs will be the
percsative to arrive home at what
hour and condition they choose. The
women Of another day will be muscu-
lar and weighty and powerful Of bicep.
d0npeck1ng when hat time arrives
VIII be the order Of the day.
II seems that h outdoor life that Is
being led by the present day athletic
maiden has a tendency to develop them
not alone In health and spirits. but
Also In height. weight, bust. muscular
growess and quite a number of things
We have all observed that Of late a
the clever thing for girls and other
members Of the female gender is to
spend as much time as possible in the
sreat outdoors. either golf1ng or ten
nising or horse backing. All of these
dashing diversions and Others of. their
Tx nave been seized upon with acclaim
- the only fit way for a lady of leis-
ure to while away the hours, and the
result ID that we are developing right
~ our midst, n while non of us
eeemed to realize 1T, a new race of
Anazons. And looking about we find
Il 10 true that the gentle sex is getting
less gentle and is beginning to usurp
the province heretofore reserved ex-
cluslvely for its physical superior, the
That a situation Of this sort threat.
e ~ tne tranquility and repose Of
al males 10 a fact too obvious to elude
e most indolent intellect. It IL
equaily clear that something must be
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-01-02

son q job In a turpentine factory.
rheumatism 10 practically unknown
IN euch factories. n even cases Of
acute rheumatism have been known to
recover completely on being transplant
ed to q turpenfine atmosphere.
II you are q martyr to neuralgia or
headaches you may envy the people
who prepare lavender for sale. Law
ender. indeed. 10 an excellent tonic for
anyor who 10 run down. Doctors fire.
quentiy recommend people suffering
from nervous breakdown to get a. job
gathering or distilling this fragrant
plant.
Towns with sealing wax factories
have no difficulty in getting girl labor
cheap. Girls employed in the resin de-
partment OF sealing wax factories arc
probably the plumpest and healthiest
class OF girl workers. Anemia, that
disease from which the majority Of
young w0nen suffer more Of less, is
among them. except In the
case of those who take on the work
In order to cur their anemia. And in
these cases cures are certain and
rapid. Local doctors recommend the
sealing wax cure 80 strongly that in
many . n girls offer their services
free.
Medical advice also largely accounts
for the great number OF girls who
apply for work In the chocolate cream
department Of sweet factories. It "a
not the taste that counts-that soon
pals. Il IL the peculiar odor that has
an effect. and it II an amazing one in
cases. Of ane1nia among the girls em-
plOyed there.
The smell Of printers ink 10 q curious
one. and Il has a subtle medicinal ef-
feet. Men employed in factories whore
It u made eve contract consumption.
or 20 q medical lecturer said recently.
An In tropical countries Il u q well
known fact that printers always escape
yellow fever. however fiercely e may
happen to DO raging In the ne6ghboc-
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-01-02

lions. and separated by differences OF
language or religion. Everywhere
things 80 on quietly and smoothly and
many important measures have thus
adopted In federal and cantonal
affairs. Continuing. M. De RouRemonl
said:
1T Is very difficult to know how
Things would have been IL the referen-
oum n h initiative had not been
working. but at least these features Of
direct democracy In Switzerland seem
not at all to have hindered the devel-
opment Of our nation. and there are
some points where certainly we would
not have achieved the progress we
have Through ordinary parliamentary
methods.
For instance. the dangerous and
poisonous liquor called absinthe would
certainly not-at least not yet-have
neen prescribed In Switzerland by par
lament. We were Obliged to organise
an campaign to achieve that
result.
And surely there would be no hope
= eve having the system OF proper
poitlcal parties, II the parliament, with
~ strong radical majority, had to
decide alone about that matter. II n
true g proposal has been rejected
Twice already. but many Of the cantons
nav adopted the method for their own
Legislative assemblies"
A third result Of the Swiss system.
-. % Rougemont finds. IL the feeling
the representatives Of the people have
OF the control OF their official acfions
ny the nation. The knowledge that II
tney are % careful to keep faith with
snelr constituents. their laws will be
vo.Oea oy q voters and themselves
d~igcredited has q wholesome effect.
ne9lsIat0rs are kept In close touch
with h practical life OF the c0nnmon-
wealth.
Again. Il has been shown that the
People have not tired Of frequent elec-
tions. nor has direct voting led TO ex-
remes Indeed. Il appears that the
voters Are perhaps more conscious 81
civic duties and responsibilities
than their REPRESENTATIVES, often Arc.
In fact" =. D. Rougemont COM
studied 1t may b said that tho Initial
~ and referendum have worked and
1td!l works IA Switzerland without 1usti-
xy1ng any Of the sinister provisions of
snsorists wno propheeied very danger
Gus consequences if that system of 1ex.
tslatton were adopted"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-01-02

Our wives and sisters and aunts have
been guilty OF some little betrayal here.
What they have purported to be mere
recreation has In truth been a syste-
day when they are to Rise up and YER
throw the Tyrant Man. It 10 wen that
the males have been warned thus soon.
A concerted effort on their part might
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-01-02

have results In preparing them for the
time when women will want to bosk
Every male man who feels any patriot
Ism Tor his sex Will 60 out at once and
purchase a. 10-cent copy Of show to
Develop the Muscles Of Neck"
And he will practice the exercises
every morning for 10 minutes before
0feAkfa0t.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-24
BUSY DAYS.
 FOR SINGER
 COMPANY American Plants Must Get Ready For Their Foreign
 Business. FUTURE OUTDOOR
 IS MOST BRIGHT All of Their Big Foreign Plants Are Shut Down
 By the War.

Business may boom in the future as 1t never has before at ths factory of the singer Mfg. Go. in this city and it's factories in other cities Of the United States because the great war now raging in Europe may cuktadl the output of the European factories or cause a suspension Of operations en- tirely Although the company has it's headquarters in New York, it has a world wide business with eight inn mense factories here and in Europe from Kalauazoo. Mich, to Hong Kong. China-
 The co1npany has three factories in the United States besides the one in this city The others are in Eliza beth. N. J.. South Bend. Ind, and Cairo, II. At the iron mines in Mus conetcongs J.. is factory where the iron is sme1ted and made into pig iron for the American factories. There are also factories in St. John, Canada; Podelsk, near Moscow. Russia; Wit tenberge-on -E1be, Germany; Vi- enna. Austria. and near Glasgow. Scotland
 It Is believed that tils business at the factories located in Europe and possibly the one located dn Canada will be seriously affected by the war. Some are likely to be destroyed and others may be closed during hostili- ties.
 As for the machines n1anufa act ured for factory use, their sale will stop when the concerns using them are forced to shut down because Of hos tilfties in the vicinity of their shops or because their employees have to go to war. After the war, hoWeY ere, it is believed business will boom again and the demand for machines will come with a rush. The demand for household machines to replace those lost during the period of conflict will also be great.
 It is thought that the demand will come so suddenly that the company on the field hrst in it's own line of comm cree will reap g rich harvest. The Singer Mig Go with its many factories and it's selling agencies, to- gether wdth the vast amount of capI- tai at its command will thus have a grand chance. Although there are several small concerns in the United States and in Germany which nlainu- fracture sewing machines. the Singer co. practically has no serious com petitor in the world
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-24
Alleged Victim Of Saloon Assault In
 Dying Condition


 Police investigation into what ap- pears to be the death bed statement of Joseph Ganways colored. Of s43 La. fayette street, who received a broken neck Tn the saloon of Joseph Deviva, on Water street. Saturday night. that some one struck him with a heavy ob- ject, while standtng at the bar. has brought forth no new witnesses, nor has it shed any further light in the manner in which he received his in juries. He told Detective sergeant Crorlan that he had entered the sa- loon with SIS, his weeks salary. Late in the evening as he was standing by the bar, he declares he was struck on the neck from behind with a. heavy object
 DeViva, who was summ oned tos po- lice Headquarters, declared that Gam way had come in about o'clock and was drinking heavily. While standing at the bar about S:3O, he said the man suddenly Iurched, and fell to the floor. striking his head.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-24
Mikado's Declaration of War Against the German Empire
The Japansse dsolaratior

is Of  all loyal and brave suD- and command
  
 
  ofy 
 
 
 
  that ally peaces the lar Ss 
 
   Inn
   spite
  of while for rour4a aInen that by the loyalty and vaaor of our faith  pir enhanced'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-24
VON BERNS TORF
 PREDICTS KAISER
 WILL WIN IN END
German Anbassador A Says wife and Son Are Aiding
 Fatherland.

rva7 york. Aug. 24---ount Johann 5yon Bernsforf GerTaan aInpasssanoI Ito the United States. anneunced upon ll1ls arrival here today from fkoIter-s ,zssa that fss kovernna s1at had been is4zforrned that Russian civil aed n11i-5 s1tAry authorities had withdrawn r on Ia3o1s 13d and that the Poles had set ul, an independent governIn ent with v IT eaw as it's capital
 The arnbassador will go to ~ asn-3 xnefon Before leaving he sa1a-
 ssAEy wife is with the Red Cross a0 Munich. and my son is with me lEnperor,s guard All my secretaries have gone to the front and regret that was not able to see active ser vice myself
 zlnskfIled workman the Gerrnans Wlh Night fo finish and VII be victorious in the end At the outbreak or the war, the English cut the cable to this neutral country for the sole purpose or tprever<3s1 The trtit th from coming hare V. There azas mo- excuse for the act sszeepf a. desire to deceive the peo- ple 5f fine United States as to the true conditions of the war But be- lieve Americans will prove themselves news that comes from fish and French sources
 srhe calling Of the yapanese into European quarrel shows one thing above all else. It. is that England does not feel very sal e. The Lap- cnese will doubt tIess take zaiu Chau-- s numbers assure that.
 when the true story of the as- sa.uIt on Idege is told. Americans will have a far different opinion. than that gained from the colored accounts rom Belgian. French and English sourccs- AS a matter of fact, the troops under Won Enafc1 which went to the as- sault of this strongly fortified position numbered only between 5000 and G. 900 infantry and cavalry. Von Emich was slightly wounded during at tack but dId not feIfneuish his com mand. .
 Count Von Bernstorff denounced as false the reports that the German Crown Prince Frederick William had been either shot in the streets of Der lin or in the battle at Liege.
 Count von Eernstorn left Berlin on August u At that time. he said. the German government had reports that not Russian soldier had been left in Poland This report. Count Yen Bern storm added, was general throughout Berlin.
 d6 not know what sort Of gov- ernment the Poles set up. he said, nor do vouch for the accuracy of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-24
ATTEMPTS SUICIDE
 WHEN HER lNGS ARE HuR I BY TALK

Broodfng over; what sEie considered to be- a disparaging remarks made about her by an acquaintance, Miss Beatrice H. Beaumont, 1s years old of Canada, attempted suicide this morning at the home of her sister, been visiting for a time The con tents of two ounce vial of iodine tincture was used Much of 1t was spilled on her hands and clothing as she became hysterical and agonized by the burning
 Relatives discovered her condition, administered emetics and called on the ernergency hospital for aid DTS. F1nnegan and Beaudry responded with the ambulance, used a stomach pump and transferred to Bridgeport hospital. She will recover
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-24
Hill In Announcing Candidacy Takes A
 Fling Al President

In statement given out today Ebenezer J. HiII Of NorwaIk an nounces his candidacy for the Repub- lfcan nomination for congressman has already served several terms in Congress from this district when it was comprised of both Fairfield anu 1dtchfield counties. He was defeated for the first time two years ago by Jeremiah Donovan who at present represents the district
 In his announcement Mfr Hill takes Tr1inistratfo nsaying government by a despotfc power as now organized at the Nationss Capitol, controlling jadg- ment and conscience of Representa- lives, if continued Through the in diference or neglect of the people is certain to be destructive to a Repub- 1ican form of government,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-24
GREAT BATTLE ON; THE POWERS
 FAIL 10 CLAIM ADvANT AGE

frounP Page1
 Zeppelin destroyed been great Russian successes
 Washington, Aug. 24-Danger of between Japan and through of Austria to Tsing Tau
 Paris Aug 24The Russians occupied territory 50 frontier .After great victory the territory the north Of victory, Seryians ready to in territory the river Save The line the frontier extends from Ilsit in Veburg and Arys The German population is evacaing W lnbu Koenigerg because of the arrival of Poland already penetrated considerable distance toward Soldal."
 London Aug 2lIn despatch from Rotterdam the cor respondent Daily Telegraph that after days quiet sounds of the vigorous of Lege reached They heard for hours making tremendous effort standing their line of ply brought their heaviest hoftz- action
 FuqtiVeS TepOrts the tnaI iege inconvenience to the Germans by destroy5na pontoon bridges over the Mouse.
 Mail publishes despatch from Antwerp saying that Belqan who getting Lege and back ports built pontoon bridges the Mouse between Iiege and the Dutch frontier
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-24
BRIGEPORT SINGER TELLS OF TROUBLE ES.
 IN LEAVING FRANCE.
Ccontinued from Page 1.1

NSOaIlLuSQ rom rage 1.1 They were suspicious that our ship was not French. thinking that a French vessel would nox venture up- on the seas and their officers came on board to make sure of our iden- tfty. We then proceeded with every light out. We did not even dare to use lights under cover Of canvas and all were ordered to bed at o'clock. It was the belief Of passengers on board that, owing to the cosmopolitan char acter of the crew and passenger lists. this precaution was taken to prevent factfonal argument
 lOne American of German parent age had come to Europe to see his aged and dying mother, but had been turned back at the frontier and orr dered deported We were not in conn rnunication with other vessels though the war situation was greatly dis cussed.
 landing of the English troops. Their equipment and order was superb Transport after transport disgorged the hords of khaki-clad soldiers, who marched to their respective posts In perfect order and upon the command to halt lay down where they stood.
 Even in the gutters and on the sidewalks they took immediate rest, for they knew not what fatigue was ahead of them. They were all en- thusiastic and seemed to anticipate the battles with pleasure. A youthful looking boy leaning over the parapet of the dock alongside Of which our ship lay, when asked where he was going. answered with alacrity as his face beamed the enthusiasm Of his breast; We are going to Belgium to- morrow All seemed anxious for bat tles,
 Miss Curtis will rest at her home for several days before fully recovering from the strain of her recent hard S4AA RS af
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-24
Alleged Robbery
 Causes Police Raid
 On Mary Shaw Place

Al complaint to the police early yes terday by Tony KurIowisti, 1o72 Han cock avenue, alleging that he had been robbed of $55 by Mary Shaw of 758 East Main street, resulted in Joseph IRevoliski's place at the same address being raided on disorderly house charges.
 Later in the day Joseph's saloon on the ground floor was raided and he was again booked, violation of the ex- else laws being the charge. In city court today, hearing on both charg- es was continued until Friday. Mary was held under s250 bonds until the same date on charges of theft from the person and frequently a disordeSly house.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-24
OBTTUARY
l77l ! 7I3 sA RAH M. HOINSLEA.

Sarah M. Reed, wife of John H. Hounslea. died early this morning at the home. 5s5 Ellsworth street. She is survived by her husband. two daughters, Airline R.. and Jessie G., one son. e. Gordon Hounsleas mother, Mrs. Joseph Reed. three sisters, Miss Annie Reed of New Haven, Mrs Jen- aie May of Ansonia and Mrs Liberty Tyrrel of Chicago. Also by bfour brothers Charles B. Reed Of Danbury Frank of Nichols, Jesse of Stratford and Joseph Of Fairfield The deceased disposition.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-24
BRIDGEPoRT POLICE NOT
 EXACTLY IN RUBE'. GLASS

John King of East Windsor tried g novel method Of trying to relieve d ssstrapped'' condition yesterday and intellectually to play Captain of De- te ctives Arnold for his fare home. Appearing at police Headquarters. he told of coming to Bridgeport to- see the sights and of being held up on Water street Saturday by two men
 One wanted to know the time. He obliging1y pulled out hts watch where upon, he said, the men appropriated. it and $45 in cash. Under rigid questioning he broke down and ad- mitted that the story was a hoax in an attempt to gain sympathy and enough money to pay his fare home
 He was told that walking is good.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-24
MRS. GEORGE e. TYRELI..

The funeral of Bertha Taylor, wife of George G. Taylor was held Friday eral service was conducted by the Rev. e. W simpson. A large number of sorrowing relatives and friends at- tended the service and there were
 many beautiful floral tributes, The deceased was born in Norwa1k but just prior to her marriage about six years ago. The circumstances con nected with her death are Particularly sad. since it was believed that she was on the road to recovery after an ill., ness Of several weeks. Besides her husband, an infant daughter and a five-year-oid son survive. A brother. Arthur, of Norwallx, also survives. The burial was in Lakev.ew cemetery
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-24
WEATHER FORECAST
General

A disturbance which is now passing out the St. Lawrence valley is causing unsettled, showery weather h the eastern portion of tho lake regfon and the northern portion of New Ene- land. This vicinity is on the, southern edge of it. A disturb ance central over Okla11orna5 is causing unsettled, sIaowery weather in the southwestern dis tricfs An area of high pressure central over the lake region is causing moderate temperatures in the central and western districts.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-24
New woo1ens notably good for skirts. special priced.

Weight weave and coors all ideal for Quality is first grade. Appearance of finished sIir will be eminent1y stylish.
 Yet each yard to be bought at less than it's real just because the pieces are less than usual length and mill folks anxious to sell such pieces quickly Serges of fine and of medium weave diagonals. pop Ins
 Rich plain colors, subdued broad stripes fancy row stripes, quiet soft-tone cheeks
 Good and wide that 1t requires but comparatively small yardage for skirt $1 and $1 125 yds
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-24
wADED BEYOND HER DEPTH

While in bathing off Seaside park. near the Barnum statue. about 2 o'clock today. Jennie McQui1ton. 14 years, of a12s Walnut street, waded out beyond her depth, and began sfarfek- ing for help. Other bathers brought her to the shore. suffering badly from shock The ambulance was called. but she was able to go home unaa- sisted. s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-24

the report We were informed. how ever. that tle Russian army proceed ing against Germany was to strike through Russia north Of Poland ana invade east Prussia. This appears to have been borne out by subsequent reports Of the Russian dnvasion.'
 Cable iespatches from St Peters- burg stated that the czar had prom ised autonomy to Poland in return for its support of the Russian arms.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-24
JAP coNFEssEs MURDER

Salinas, Cal. Aug. 24-George Ko. danf, a Japanese photographer un- der arrest here, confessed to Sher- if Nesbitt today that he had mur- dered Helene, Wood Smith, a New York artist.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-24
Hearings Opened Upon
 Industrial Relations

Washington. Aug. 24-Members of the United States Commission of 1n- dustrial Relations are here for the purpose of holding series of publ1c hearings which will extend over two weeks At the first hearing tornor- row. the closed shop controversy ir, Stoclston will be discussed.