davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-10-19

Mr.. and Mrs. C. O. Niles have gone
in their car to cambridge, where they
will spend the current week.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-10-19

Mr. and Mrs. W. c. Hale, Miss Ruth
Slappey and Mr. S. H. Jones made up
motoring party coming up from AL
bany yesterday evening.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-10-19

Don't buy your boys clothing until
you see our line. W. J. Josey advt
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-30
Don't Trust CaIOmel
Thousands Experience Bad Af- ter Effects From This
 Dangerous Drug.
A Safe Vegetable Substitute is Dr. Ed
 wards, Olive Tablets for the Liver

Dr. F. M. Edwards, a prominent physician of Ohio, has discovered a laxative and liver toner in a combina- ton of vegetable materials mixed with olive oil, which is in effect almost ex- actIy like caIoInel, except that there are none of the bad after effects.
 Dr Edwards has long been a foe of calorneI though he recognized it's val ne along with it's dangers.
 His distrust of the uncertain drug eventually started him, years ago, to- wards experiments with the view of discovering substitute and he has been for several years in possession of the Iong-sought-for combination, which is in the shape of a little sugar coated. olive-coIored tablet.
 The results of IT years experience and practice are embodied in these marvellous little tablets.
 They are called Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets And their effect on the liv- CT has been the means of relief to many of Dr. Edwards regular pa tients as well as to thousands of oth- CTS who have suffered and were afraid of calomel-
 There is no necessity, wffen you take pr. Edwards Olive Tablets, by following them up with nasty, sicken- ing, griping salts, or castor oil, as you do after taking ca1omel. Try them. 1Oc and 25c per box At all druggists The Olive Tablet Company, Columbus O.-Ady.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-30
NEW HAVEN

The first settlement of what is now the city of New Haven was made by a company of erligrants who sailed from Boston for Connecticut 276 years ago today, March 80, 1888. The settlers, most of whom had but re- gently come over from London, were under the leadership of Rev. John Davenport and Theophilus Easton. Upon arriving at the site of the fu- ture Connecticut metropolis they. bought land from the Indians, built rude dwellings. and christened the village New Haven. Within the five years previous to the founding of New Haven, settlements had been, estab 1ished at Hartford, Windsor and Wethersfeld, but New Haven con tinued as a separate colony for many years, although Joined in confeder -ation with the colonies of Massachu- setts Bay, Plymouth and Connecticut. New Haven was incorporated with Connecticut in 1862. Yale College was chartered in 17o1. It received it's city charter in 1784, and for long time prior to 1873 it was one of the state capitals.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-30
JUDGE TTERNEY
 TO ADDRESS EQUAL
 FRANCHISE LEAGUE

There will be meeting of the dis 5trict leaders of the Bridgeport Equal Franchise League on Tuesday even ing, March 31 at 7:30 o'clock in the League rooms in the new Po1i build ing, at Congress and Main streets.
 Mrs. John Rusling, city leader, has called the meeting.
 Mrs. s. c. Shaw, president of the league, will tell of the Suffrage parade to be held in Hartford, May End. and Miss Emily Pierson will talk of the district work in New Haven. The principal speaker of the evening will be Judge William L. Tferney of Green wich, who will tell why he believes women should have the vote. A special invitation is extended to the mem bers of the Equality League of. Self Supporting Women to attend the meeting.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-30

and consumption Of this delicious sea food. It is said that in Boston it has readily been accepted as a diet, both for it's fine flavor and because it is in season when the oyster is not. It's nutritive value is high.
 The saltwater mussel is to be dis ting1ished from the fresT-water varie- ty which is not edible, and is said to abound in the waters adjacent to this city. It can be harvested with the same implements used for the oys- ter is cheaper and contains more food and less shell. There are many re-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-30
DE WOLF HOPPER. MUCH MARRIED COMEDIAN, IS FHTY-SX TO-DAY.

Early in his dramatic career De Wolf Hopper. the famous comedian, starred in production called "One Hundred Wives While he has fall en far short of the record of this stage here, MT. Hopper has visited the altar no less than five times. and has thus tied the matrimonial score of Mar rying Nat'' Goodwin. who has also accumulated five spouses during his
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-30

testant faith. The last authentic cen
 sus shows that the population of Ulster is 1881, ,6se. Of these 56.3 per cent. are Protestants and 4 37 per cent Roman Catholics The abbreviation P. in the map indicates Protestants,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-30
RELIGIOUS COMPLEXION OF UL5TER

R. C. Roman Catholics It will be noted that there is not much of a discrepancy in Ulster between the two religious forces. Belfast, it will be seen, is overwh whe1mingly Protestant while Donegal and Cavan are just as overwhelmingly Roman Catholic.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-30
RgTJssEIL FISHERIES
 ARE ENCOURAGED BY
 UNCLE SAM'S EXPORTS

Another industry which is likely to soon be added to the long list now hnjoyed by Bridgeport is that of Mus hei fishery Throush the efforts of Nhe Department Of Fisheries at Wash 6nzton much interest has been arous-s Rd through NeW England for the sale
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-30
The
The Human Procession

mundane career. MT. Hopper, who is a native of New York City and was born fifty-six years ago today. form ed the marrying habit when a mere lad. His first better half was 8 sec ond cousin. Ella Gardiner. They were divorced. and he then won the heart and hand, temporarily. of Ida Mosher, a Boston chorus girl. Edna Wallace, the actress, was Hopper's third mat rimonfal partner. They were married in 1893 and divorced five years later. Ne11a Reardon Bergen, an actress, was No. 4. About a year ago she se- cured a divorce. Last May the come dian signed a marriage contract with Elda Curry, an actress. the daughter of David E. Furry, an Altoona butch CT.
 MT. Hopper is descended on his mothers side from the old colonial family of De Wolf, long prominent in Rhode Island, and he can trace his geneaIogy back to the eleventh cen by Off the sharp-Eyed. The come dian's father was a Quaker and a lawyer. He died when De Wolf was a lad, leaving the youngster $50, 1000, and he spent a large part of it in backing a company to produce .'Our Boys", in which Hopper made his pro- fessfona1 debut. The company failed; but Hopper had enough money left to finance a barnstorning company, which produced .sOne Hundred Wives in southern cities until the ttange1'' was thoroughly plucked. Af- ter this company stranded Hopper went back to New York and started in at the bottom of the theatrical lad Ger and worked his way up. For many years he has been a star in musical comedy and comic opera.
 Although his matrimonial adven- tures and misadvanta ges have been many and varied, MT. Hopper is 9 trend of rity. and at a theatrical dinner last December he vigorouslv denounced the prevalence of ..puri- ent, disgusting. and vulgar plays and urged return to "cIean. sweet and wholesome dramatic produc- lions.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-30
By appointment from Director (

By appointment from Director of Public Works Jacob A Courtade, Mi chaeI McGovern and John McLarney will be employed on the Yellow Mill draw bridge during the coming sea son. one working nights, the other days. James Mccarthy has been ap- pointed a sidewalk inspector to work in coniunction with Leonard Russo.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-30

The Earl of Tanke-vilie. the sev- enth holder of a title crcatc.7 just two centuries ago, was born efxty-two years ago today. The Earl married Leonora Van Marter. of New York. and, like most Euroos7n noblemen wIio have married A.lerics.n women. he las gained a reputaeion as free and easy spender. l.arIy this year about 10000 acres of the family estate in Northumberland was sold for the benefit of the mortgages.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-30


 Miss Margaret Carnegie, only child and heiress of the steel maenate, will .ebrate her sevente cnth birthday to- cay. MT. Carnegie was well, past the half century mark when he married I,ise Whitfield, of New York. ana he was in his sixty-sec 5ld year when their only child, Margares. was born on March 30, 1897. ten years after the marriage of her parents. The stceI magnate has often expressed the opinion that 1t is d:sgracefuI- die r:cii. but. despite his immense bene- factsions. it Is likely tnar his laugh ter will inherit considerable for tune. The Carnegies have little to Go with fashionable socie 7. and the daughter is an unass'lnafng and denl- ocratic girl, who does not seem to at stach any importance fo the fact that her father, is one of the richest men in the world.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-30

cipes for cooking which may be had upon application to the Bureau of Fisheries at Washington
The sun., 1914-09-15
MASSING IN GALICIA.
Russian Attachc Explains Weaken
Ing of East Prussiau Forc~s,

cob Golrtewski. military attsche to
the Russian Embassy In Washington. who
is now in this city, gave out the following
statement yesterday:
The necessity Of concentrating our at
tontion and our forces to the Gslclan
seat of war. where our signal successes
are being followed up vigorously, has led
to a temporary weakening OF our armies
in East Prussia and delayed In this
direction our advance so successfully in
it!atcd at an earlier period Of the war.
Accordingly, IN the first days of Sep
tcmbcr tn" army OF Gen. Rcnnenkampt
halted on the lin" from Gcrdaueu to
Labiau. on September began n general
movement Of the German troops against
GEN. Rennenkampf army. as we'll as in
e southern direction toward the Russo
lrusSian frontier. Tho broken and en-
closed country In the Mazur Lakes region
made the estimation of the forces which
the enemy had concentrated In II very
difficult.
ION september 10 II became clear that
far reaching turning movement Of the
Germans was In progress This ncC"s-
STATED the falling back OF our army. TN
September II In order 10 check the adj
/ vance of the enemy We undertook q
partial offensive movement, which checked
considerable numerical superiority of
the Germans. The fighting In this region
/ continues
The sun., 1914-09-15
GENERAL 4 SUICIDE.
Austrian Leader KilIs Himself ss
Wen surrender to Russians.
>pe'ia' 'ybi, Bssr1tch 10 Tur ST

LoNpoN. sept. lI.--Thc St Petersburg
correspondent of the DdHU chronicle
has interviewed scores Of wounded SOL
dicrs from the battlehclds Of Gallcia.
lie obtained from several the story ~
the suicide Of an Austrian General. who
after the rout of his troops near
Michailowka endured for some time the
dlsarmcd and herdcd by the Russians.
lie drew "A revolver from his belt and
shot himself through thc head.
There are countless stories illustrating
the bravery and spirit Of Russian officers
and soldiers. \ Russian Colonel. NOR
tally hurt. refused to he carried from
the field. Supporting himself on his
elbows as long as he could he cheered
his mon into action. When the hos
p.tal attendants reached the field he
was dead.
The returning soldiers speak Of the
, popularity OF Gen. Ruzsky. the Marshal
/ Ncy Of Russia. These wounded heard
three army corps cheering tho victorious
. '''h'A al bS Nv IdP1blN pdSNfh N'l' llll'0
/ in motor car. There is no doubt that
the first purpose of the Russian officers
has been the care and comfort Of their
men. There Is no lack of good food
aud the new army fold kitchens have
worked splcnddly. Although tho Rus
slams have worked desperately hard they
are stil vigorous. The food supplies
! have been supplemented by their con-
staut capture Of Austrian supply trains
These soldiers bring back to Russia
thrilling tales of the fighting near
Zamosc and Tomaszow and in the dis
trct around Lembcrg. They say that
the Russian cavalry is irresistible and
that the Russian artillery completely
overwhelmed the Austrian batteries.
Every returning detachment oi
wounded is firing the patriotic spirit OF
Russia with these tales from the front
The sun., 1914-09-15
PRESIDENT TO RECEIVE
BELGIANS TOMORROW
Bryan VIII Conduct Official
Commission to the
White House.

WAsHINGToN, Sept. 14.-The official
Belgian commission which desires to
lay before the United States Govern
ment charges regarding the conduct Of
German forces IN Belgium will be re-
ceived by President Wilson At the White
House at 2:l5 o'clock on Wednesday
afternoon. This announcement was
made by Secretary Bryan here this
afternoon.
: ttary Bryan said he expected the
commissioners to call at his Office
whence he probably will conduct them
TO the White House and present them to
the President. MIR. Bryan said he was
not in position to state whether the
commissioners would seek to lay before
President Wilson written account OF
their charges against the Germans. or
whether they would content themselves
with making "A verbal address.
The arrangements for the reception
az the commission were made 10y Sec
rctary Bryan following o call from the
Belgian Minister. Mr. Hsventh. who
asked permission to present the COM
missioncrs. The matter was referred to
President Wilson at Cornish. y. H.. by
telegram.
The sun., 1914-09-15

dangered by overwhelming Russian forces.
not 10 speak Of new Russian forces
marching against Gen. Dankrs army and
into the interval between this army and
the Lemberg war theatre.
"On account Of the superior strength
OF the enemy {; was found necessary to
collect our armies. now lighting with
little rest heroically for three days. into
favorable position. Preparing them for
new actions
Ambassador Dumba made public also
tho following despatch, which had been
received earlier In the day
Counter attack initiated by our army
September near Lcmberg. ana now IN
full progress. led to battle which con
sists OF number OF big engagements
Fighting goes on day and night with uu-
diminished nercencss and great ardor. and
although Russians everywhere very
numerous lighting is thoroughly Of
fpnSive.
Movement OF Austrans gains steadily
News from southeastern war theatre
shows that we crossed Drina River. while
Servians used occasion to break into
Semlin. Defensive measures have been
organizcd our side"
The sun., 1914-09-15
CIVILIANS PROTECTED.
Germans Promised safety to Those
who offered No R~si.tance.

LoSDoN. Sept. it--When the Germans
were making their advance toward Paris
they appealed to the civil authorities OF
each town through which they rad to
pass, promising that Il they were not mo-
Tested by civilians they would respect the
lives OF the inhabitants A high official
who has been through northern France
told about this to Reuters correspondent.
Little resistance WAS offered by tho
towns Of Tourcoing Lille Douai. Arras
and Amiens, and TINS explains the small
siz, Of the war tax levied upon tnesc
towns.
ST Quentin scissors, LaOn and Com
pieene suffered heavily during the Ger
man advance. Three separate sitdCks
were made upon Gulse, during which i2.-
600 shells fell into the town, wreckinr 4,
completely.
The sun., 1914-09-15

left bank ~ the Save may he eN-
pected to meet within ten days in the
rich plains Of Hungary for a joint march
to budapest. This. however, is rather
in the nature of a raid for political
than for military purposes.
"Dnc of the most important points
about the Russian conquest Of Ga,icia
is the fact that Germany is now COM
pletcly deprived OF sources Of supply Of
petroleum and naphtha products. al
most the entire yield OF Ga.icia having
been annually taken 20 Germany. As
the Germans In wagiug tins war rely
mainly on a mechanical basis. tn" LOSSES
of motive power for motor cars aero
planes and tirships must tell heavily
on their effectiveness"
The sun., 1914-09-15
ASSERTS She HAS
PROOF OF ATROCITIES
Society Woman Tells Of Ger
mans Cruelty in
Belgium.
ENTIRE FAMILIES KILLED
Louvain University Professor
Put to Death Before Eyes
Of His Wife.
ENTIRE FAMILIES KILLED
~ rentroi Ne,rs y, roado-

lsoNDpNs ENfplfnbtT ~
A society woman in England belonging
70 we'll known Belgian family. the
wife OF an English Colonel. transmits
the following remarkable details of Ger
man atrocities:
1--WE been working among the Hell.
CLAN refugees and have heard some
amazing stories of German cruelty. which
are fully verified.
M. David. one of the most important
men of Louvan, the father OF Minister
Descamp David. treated the Germans
with every care. lie gave them the best
Of his wine and wac promised that all
Of his family would be we'll treated. The
next dag horse was found dead at Lis
door This was sufficient excuse and
the Germans rushed in and killed David
and his son. removed a few stones in
the yard and buried them.
M Torreau. a professor in Louvain
University. and his wife were similarly
treated. Nine. Torreau was confined with
'ohildbirth the previous day. and she
hld IN the cellar with her child end
hcr husband. The Germans dragged then
out and shot Torreau dead before tl'
eyes of his wifi. who has since died from
tne shock.
/ M Bosnian. solicitor. had some
] German officers quartorcd In his house
/ lie. his mother aged So years, and his
children ucre All thrown out OF the win
dow during the night. all OF them STR p9ei
naked and ocrc found IN "A state of
pros,ration ny the ncghbors.
! Baroness D!eudonne left her chsteat
at Corbeck,oo few days before l.ouvalr
was burned and returned to md a Ger
man officer with pictures from her walls
She pluckly ordered him to ressore them
/ After heated argument lie dll so. Th'
next day he brought a troop af soldiers
and burned the chateau TO tho ground.
"a doctor from Malincs reli:cs tha
hc had his whole family hidden In
ccsspool, thinking they would be saf
there \ German officer Op'nel tn
tap and shot one after another. on
only. WOUNDED. escaped.
"Cuunt POLO d" Borcngravc, Burgomas
,er Of small village in licgc province
was tied with ropes tn a board. flogge'
and then thrown ON a dung heap III
wife recognized a prince who married
Bclg.ar princess as he was giving order
for this outrage. She threw h"rssf :
his feet and he was induced to save n.
husbands lfc.
Il have !ncontrovcrtiblc ev lca1e O
The sun., 1914-09-15
AGHAST AT DEFEAT.
Cnpt"r" Of sem'in s"id I" Have Put
Capital In Panic.

Sr. PrTrRsBUpG, Sept. 1.-THE news OF
the capture Of Semln by Servia threw
Vienna into panic, Il IL reported here.
and the terror was Increased when the
city learned Of tho triumphant Russian
advance. More than 100000 unemployed
are paradng the streets of Vienna and
shouting for peace. Military stores In
Vienna were so insufficient that tho third
lcty of reserves are going to the front
in civilian dress
In ST Petersburg tho drinking shops
have been converted into free dining
rooms. where the families Of soldiers are
fed. Ths police arrested a German sub
irct named Keller, who is the chemist
or the Russo-Amorlcan rubber works
whprc there were mysterious wholesale
posonings a few months ago, Papers were
found which relate to chemical compounds
that produce poisoning.
The sun., 1914-09-15
NO PROOF OF CRUELTY.
Premier Asquitb says British Are
About 10 stnrt investigation.

LoSpoS. sept. l4.--Premicr Asuuith
said In the House Of Commons to-day that
the Ministry Of War has not received any
oniCia. Information that the Germans are
repeatedly abusing the Red Cross flag
killing and manning the wounded, or prac-
tisiug crueltics upon women and children
Many stories about these abuses of mod
s-n warfare have arrived from the battle
fields
The Government is taking official cog
nizance of these stories, said the Premier
aud an inquiry has already been be-
gun. The suggestion was made to him
that In case the British inquiry confirms
th. stories Of crucltes It would be a good
thing TO prove the case of Ambassador
Page and the American Consul. and gel
thor aid in publishing the findings to th'
The sun., 1914-09-15
RAID" on BUDAPEST.
specia, cable Dsspatch 10 Tur srs.


The Morning POSTS 81. Petersburg
correspondent says under sunday =
date:
The commander In chiefs first report
is an exceedingly brief review OF the
seventeen days fighting and tells nothing
of the details Of the croWning victory
We know now that Austria had put her
last resources in the field. Hungary Is
destitute Of trained troops. Divisions
had been recalled from the Italian from
tiers. the shores of the Adriatic and
SerVia.
FOLLOWING the progress ~ the fight
and taking full advantage of the op-
portunity, the Russian light horse and
the Servian forces advancing along the
The sun., 1914-09-15
EXPECTS NEW ACTIONS.
Austrian Foreign Minister Prnise.
Ueroism OF TrOOps.

MANCHESTER, Mass, sept. l+.--Dr.
Dumba, the Austrian Ambassador. made
public this evening the following des-
patch which he had received by wireless
from Count Berchtold, the Austrian
Foreign Minister:
Battle Lemberg successful. Our
forces, which were placed along and
south the Grodek road, pushed back the
enemy after five days fighting. Ten
thousand Russians and numerous guns
captured. but 1t was impossible to make
full use of the success because our
northern wing. near Ravarusska, was en-
The sun., 1914-09-15

The Russians according to the latest reports have
driven the Austrans from their advance positions in
Russian Poland back upon the fortress Przemys and
TO the west of the San River.
They have suffered severely in this retreat that
it is believed that it is only a matter of short time
until the shattered remnant of the army will surrender
to the Russians
This will open up the Russian way to Berlin by way
of Bresau Russian cavalry has already been reported
The sun., 1914-09-15

this city and Posen.
After the capture isolation of Przemysl the Rus
slams have yet to capture Cracow of the strongest
defences in Austria Bresau is not fortified position,
but about thirty miles to the south is Nesse of the
strongest defences of Silesa.
The Germans are advancing a large force into East
Prussia and the Russians admit that they retiring,
but claim that the Withdrawal is merely to a
more advantageous position.
The sun., 1914-09-15

would he we'll cared for in his hospital
as partial amends FOR the mistake. This
apology was accepted by the Russian
commander, who then began the attack.
which lasted for three days, when Ger
man rccufurccments saved the city.
The sun., 1914-09-15
Praises bravery of Troops.

Praises bravery OF Troops.
"Cen Iiruss.lon declares that his
.,,n,s gave proof Of great energy, de-
..rpI.nlt.,u and bravery. The COM
.oaadrr. uf the corps. he says led their
.,., v.th impcrturhahc GOODNESS.
.1,,ntnt victory rom the enemy on
...-. than one occasion at critical
,,o,u.r,- Gen. Brussilun particularly
,.,u,n,,d, the activity Of the Bulgarian
len. Radko Dmitricf In the hghtlng.
"on the right bank of the Duloster
r,.- ,rr Aus,rlaus have been thrown
t.r, on Dlro-obuzh. tifty-hvc miles east
II Sn,...n.h.
"Czarruw,,l cip.tal and chief town "
Oh, c-own land of Bokowina. and all the
r,..ahoriuc regions have been occupied
bv .hc armies without resistance.'
The following official statement had
borr issued .arly in the day:
"Our rapid movement in East Prussia
las been retarded owing to the ncccs-
stv u giving our main attention to
striking GaliD.a. Consequently the
army of Gen. Ecnncnkampf has sus-
pended Its march on Gerdasen. thirty
nine miles southeast of koengsberg.
and Ihau. twenty-siX miles northeast
5r Kponi icshcrg. ON September : the
German troops hogan general Of
fensiva movement against this army
and spreading movement in the dir"c-
ton OF their southern frontier. 1t was
l,Alcult to estimate the number nf Ger
man troops engaged owing to the open
nature ut the country. hut the deep
oyerHoV'g movement against the left
wing ~ Gen. Eenncnkampf's army was
revealed on september 10 We were
forced to retreat on the following day
In order o. hinder the encmy's offensive
operations The lighting, however con-
tnucs ON this 'front.'