davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-07-30
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

.LOST-A three month old puppy
 fhound) long ears, black, white, 'sss tan. Please return to w. Richard son, No 296 Arch St 7-so-1dx
New Britain herald., 1915-07-30
NO GOLF FOR WILSON TODAY.
President Plans to Devote Most of His
 Time to Work.

Cornish. N. H., July 3o.-President Wilson slept late today and did not play his usual game Of golf because of the absence from the Summer White House of Dr. Cary T. Grayson, his usual golf partner who went to Boston yesterday. He planned to de- vote most of his day to work.
 The intention of the president it be- came known today, is to return to Washington in the latter part of next week.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-30

Washington, July 30.-The state department today received from Ber- lin confidential advices from Ambas- ador Gerard relative to the recep- ton of the latest American note. While no information on these ad- vices was obtainable today, belief ex- ists in official circles that Germany will not hasten to reply to the note, If, in fact, she replies at all. Accord ing to German sources here, the dis position in Berlin will be to weigh the American note in comparison with the negotiations which are about to begin with Great Britain. It Is maintained in these sources here that if the United States deals with Great Britain as vigorously and pointedly as it has with Germany, much of the anti American feeling in Germany will be overcome. The be- lief is that the United States is now on trial in German public opinion as to the consistency of its neutrality, and that the outcome of the negotia- .tions win England will go far toward fixing the American position, in the while war.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-30
CONFERENCE FAILS TO CHANGE GERMAN VIEW
Impcrial Chancellor and Gerard Dis- cuss Problems of Relations Be-
 tween Germany and U. s.

Berlin, July 30.-Dr. Theobald von Bethmann-Hollweg the German Inn perial Chancellor. who returned to the capital yesterday from a visit to the army headquarters in the field. where he talked with Emperor Will liam, sent for James w. Gerard, the American ambassador to Germany to- day.
 The conference was protracted, lasting an hour and a quarter. The problems of the relations between Germany and the United States were generally and exclusively discussed, but the conference is not likely to lead to tangible results nor to any formal change in Germany's manner of conducting her submarine cam paign.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-07-09
SomervilIe Bank and Trust
Company Elects Officers

The SomerviIle Bank and Trust Com.
pany Of this city held their annual cleo
tion on last Saturday at which time the
following officers were elected: DR.. C.
W. Robertson president. Wyatt Wilkin-
son vice-president, H. $. Shaw cashier.
and the following board Of directors.
the three officers named, Theodore
Read. w. E. Narremore, ]. E. Boswen
F. P. Kyle. Sam Taylor J. 7. Rothrock.
]. X. Boyd, I. J. Walker.
DR.. Robertson was elected president
TO succeed the late J. T. Rhes who had
served as president Of the bank for
several years and was president at the
time Of his death. The other officers
were reelected. As was the entire board
except Mr.. Read who was chosen to
I'll the vacancy Of Mr.. Rhea.
The Falcon learns with pleasure tina,
this has been the most prosperous year
in the history Of that bank. The surplus
and undivided profits are now almost
equal to the paid capital, and the bank
is 10 splendid condition, and the sele<-
ton Of the officers and board Of directors
named above assures the careful and
conservative conduct Of the back for
the next year.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-07-09
2:!!I l!l' ( IN


rived here last Saturday and will be here
until about September when he will be
away for few days before taking up
the work of the school year. He
will visit every part of the county
during the vacation and hopes for the
very earnest cooperation of the people
Of the county in making the next one
of the most successful years in the his
tory Of the school. The Falcon is glad
to have Prof. Foskett make his home
here.
Some surprise was felt in Somerville
the first Of the week when il wal
announced here that Mrs. w. H. King
and Jesse Moore. both of this city,
were married in Memphis on last
Saturday. Both parties are well known
here where she has been in charge OF
the Newly kotel for some months.
Mr.. Moore has been living In Mississippi
for several years. having returned d
Somerville to the home of his father,
C. L. core, few months ago. He
was reared in the fourth district Of
this county.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-07-09

his whereabouts, then to learn be had
taken up other duties. Mr.. Freear is
son of Mrs. Freear Of this city and
we confidently believe his coming means
better days for the Cumberland and its
Somerville patrons
The Jackson District Conference will
convene at the Methodist church next
Tuesday morning for two days SEES.
sion. Bishop w. B. Murrah win pre-.
side and preach during the Conference.
The pastors and delegates are expected
Monday and the opening sermon will be
preached Monday At D. m. This Con.
ference will offer advantages very
seldom enjoyed by the people of our
town and community. We most cordi-
ally invite those of other churches and
the general public to attend the Con-
ference and share the blessing with rs.
r. P. Duckworth. Pastor.
The first anniversary Of the pastor
ate of Rev. Charles A. Harper. Of the
local Presbyterian church, was eelebra-
ted by a lawn social at the nsnse
on Thursday evening July the first.
almost the entire congregation being
present. Several hours Of social inter-
course were enjoyed while refresh
nents were served. On last Sun
day morning the anniversary ser.
mon was preached and reports
Of the various church organiza-
tons were read. 1t was shown that
10 new members had been received and
Sz200 bad been raised for all causes
including repairs on the mansc and
church. Other improvements are con-
tempIsted which will ed to the beznty
and comfort Of the church.
Advertise IN Jhs FaIbon.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-07-09

caused delay of several hours in the
departure of the accommodation on
thatroad Tuesday morning. There were
no injuries to passengers or train crew.
the only damage being the tearing up
of the track for about one hundred
yards and the wreckage of two freight
cars.
The state is furnishing to West Ten
nessee farmers opportunity to see the
experimental work carried on under
most improved and up-to-date methods
and they have fixed July IA as the date
for farmers from this county to visit
the station and see the work and its
various effects under the many condit-
ions there found. But farmers can get
the advantages of this state farm only
by going to it and observing the work
there.
Messrs. Arthur Winfrey. Bert Winfrey
and ]. A. Thorp received last week one
Of the latest improved grain thrsshers
on the market which they had purehas-
ed some time before. and they are now
busy threshing oats and wheat in the
fourth district where is perhaps the
largest acreage of small grain to be
found in any section Of this county
The new machine viii find plenty Of
work for many weeks to come.
Prof. &C. Foskett, the new principsl
Of the Fsyette County High School, ar.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-07-09

John Will Freesr hssarrived in Somer-
vile and assumed the duties as head man
for the Cumberland T.& T. ca. here.
The Mr.. Allen who came 90 vel rec
commended two weeks ago disappeared
s!mesG ss suddenly as he came and vas
guhe q week before bic employers knew
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-07-09

News from Lucy Brinkley hospital,
Memphis, Wednesday is that Mrs. j.
D. Foster is rapidly recovering from
her recent operation which was men
toned in these columns last week, and
that she will soon be able to return to
her home in this city. Mr.. Foster is
still in Memphis with her.
Mrs. w. H. Hobson who has been visit
ing Mr., and Mrs. n. P. Hobson in this
city left the latter part Of last week
for St. Paul, Minnesota, where she will
be for some weeks with her parents.
She was accompanied on her trip north
by Miss Hettie Hotson who will be her
guest in St. Paul for several weeks.
Rev. R. P. Duckworth with four Of his
younger friends were on an outing the
first Of the present week at Vlldo. Those
who accompanied him we're Charles
Wales, Mitchell Duckworth. Oscar
Leach and c. B. Mount Jr. and they
are Of the one opinion in declaring that
no other outing party ever had better
time.
Miss Sophia Mount closed the work
of her music class at Oakland the first
of this week with the operetta, Quest
of the Pink Parasol", which was given
by her class at the school building in
Oakland Tuesday night. Miss Mount
will leave tomorrow, the tenth instant,
for Birmingham where she will take
special course in vocal.
One of the most enjoyable and inter-
esting entertainments that this city
has had recently was given at Lipsky's
opera house on last Thursday night
under the direction Of Mrs. C. B. Mount.
The operetta was entitled The quest
Of the PINK Parasol" and those of our
people who missed 1t missed one of the
best performances of the season.
Let everybody remember the date
Of the Joyners Camp meeting, Thurs
day July 22nd to be conducted by Rev.
Burk Cplpepper. who brings with him
q singer Of high order. Every detail
of arrangement is being worked out by
the Association whose desire Is to make
this he greatest meeting to date. The
day for cleaning the grounds and camps
has been changed from Tuesday 18th
to Friday 18th. r. P. DUcKwoRTH. Pres.
Miss Valley McKinstry 10 home for
the summer vacation after completing
her third years work in piano and
harmony in the Bolling-Musser School
Of Music, Memphis. She has complet-
ed the Teachers Normal Piano course
which comprises the best and most
modern ideas in giving instruction to
both children and older pupils. and is
most thoroly equipped for her music
teaching work.
]. C. Leach left Somerville Tuesday
Of this week for Dresden, Tenn. where
he will enter the sales force for
Watkins remedies. He received here
. few days before bis going one Of the
handsomest wagons for carrying his
stock Of remedies that has been seen
here. Mrs. Leach and daughter.
Katherine. will be in Somerville until
fall when they will join Mr.. Leach in
Dree5en where they viii make their
home.
Spresding rails caused = wreck On
TIE Southern Railway Monday night =
few nilss this aide Of EiIlistoO and
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-07-09
An Easy. Pleasant Laxative

One or tvo DR.. Kings New Life
Pills with tumbIer Of water at night.
No bad. nsusesting taste: DO belehing
gas. Go right 70 bed. Wake up in the
morning, Enjoy > tree. easy bowel
moyefnent. and feel tine all day. DR..
Kings New Life Pills are sold b. en-
Druggists, = ir sh original pAekzEe,
for 25e- Get . bottle to-day -enjog
this easy, .pieasast laxative. a6v. 81
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-07-09

TkerS mars C4tsrrh n tAi lecslen Of ne co1ntFy
shan II othef deases put toEethsr. and untH The hi
Nv wears wns Supposed 70 - inturADA FT efeAs
rrrsrriied ioeAl remedeA and b constantly falH1
10 cure VIA acal treatment pIonouncd meufeoe :.
ezrnes hms rruFen C4tarrh 90 - euneutatAonAl -
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fruus q tsaepoonfzt II 49, diree7fL - - 800
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go 81 cHEeEY 4 CO. Tulse4. oAA
~ rans Tnmlv Prm few ccnxsas&fnA
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-17

BILLY SUNDAY CONVERTS
The Literary Digest recently poIIed
the religious publications on Billy
Sunday methods of making converts
to Christianity, and of 127 editors Sc
voted that Billy was a good thing, 43
qualified their endorsement and %
opposed the financial evangelist, l
was much interested in reading what
the editors had to say who approved
of Sunday.
One quotation gave me a line on
what may be considered evangelistic
success. Associated Men of New
York, official organ of the Y. M. C. A,
said Billy sis striking at corruption
with all the force of a man who is
in dead earnest, and makes every
blow count in making evil detesta-
BILE, compelling a man to see the re-
suits that inevitably follow a life of
dissipation or wrongdoing and to quit
it. His language as printed usually
distorted) shocks the finer sensibili-
ties. But he gets results that last
In city after city l find that his con-
verts are permanent-and they are
eagerly engaged in religious service
that reforms men. He reaches men
of the coarsest habits entirely out
side of church influences and they be-
come godIy men. Men who have been
a menace to society, drunken work.
men and those failing to provide for
their families have become the best
of citizens and stay so through the
influence of his meetings."
The only forms of ungedliness men
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-17

IIOuOu NdT0 uTuuh6Qu6SS duu 1duGdO
to provide for families. And the only
class of men mentioned as being re-
formed are drunken workmen.
read eagerly all of the favorable
comment on Sundays Christianity to
see what devotees of vice, crime and
corruption were saved from sin when
they hit the sawdust trail, but failed
to find any of the prominent sinners
who made it difficult for workmen to
provide for their families by paying
them starvation wages. There was
not one claim that Sunday saved
from sin and corruption lawyers who
are legal prostitutes, judges who sell
justice to the highest bidder, prom
inent church members who provide
lives of luxury for their families with
money ground out of the souls and
bodies of children, department store
church members who starve the
souls and bodies of innocent girls by
paying them Sc a week, stockyards
Christians who treat their cattle with
more consideration than they do the
human beings who work for them,
fchurch-going landlords who rent
property for immoral purposes be-
cause it pays financially, church-go-
ing financiers who bride public serv-
annts to grant them special privi-
noneiliges to rob whole commune
ties-none of the horde of parasites
that live on the toll of others. No.,
none of these. For they are all god
ly men already, church members,
contributing church members, men
who give freely to charity and all
that. And they don't need to be con-
verted and hit the sawdust trail.
The ungodly men are not the men
who grow fat on the blood of men,
women and children, the exploiters
of humanity. Oh, no, for they are all
clean, cultured citizens, cody men.
The ungodly men who need CONVEX
sion are the "men of coarsest habits
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-08-26

Down Georgia, Leo Frank, after farclal trials
where justice not and the mob spirit ruled supreme
death sentence for the murder of girl when the
evidence clearly pointed to degenerate being the murder
er At least this the result of impartial and unbiased in
vsgaon by of the most prominent and influential men
Of affairs in the United States among whom Senator Boah
of Idaho
After every remedy known and lawyers had been
exhausted to for Frank communication of sentence
from death to live imprisonment it found that there
only Georgia enough countenance the
threats OF the rabd mob and that the made the
penalty life Imprisonment and for time he himself in
danger of loosing his life at the hands of the mob
Shortly later while serving his term of imprisonment
fellow who somehow injected with the murderous
of mob violence attempted cut Franks throat while he
slept Better would have been that he had died hen that he
had been spared the persecution and suffering and that the last
act would not have been committed to be forever blot the
honor of Georgia.
But he lived die The visited the place of conne
ment and bore him away suffering wound just healed
and barbarc fortunes the hands the mob
Nothing barbarous has occurred the history that
state No persistent and nsoen disregard for law and
order ON the part of the czeny of state of country has
been known Even the of Atlanta brazeny stood
public to commend the act
Who the not guilty of murder than the dead
Frank? Barbarsm ruled supreme the ervd appeal of
saved the body from mutaton which suggested
by member of the mob Citizens of Atlanta demanded and
were given the right to view the body and goat in their
murderous frenzy Gone the Indian with his scapng knife
but of his white brothers still practice his savage
stincts and shame him in his lost art.
The Globe has discovered that the falling off of the exports
agricultural machinery from the United States from $40
100000 in 1913 to $0O00000 in 1915 concusivey
that the Democratic administration at fault some way or
other Probably the tariff responsible The tariff is the
only excuse for existence of the grand old party We might
suggest reason for the falling off, the old Republican
on that American manufactures compete with cheap
foreign labor and of would be utterly impossible for
them to ship goods the compete with foreign
producers II they need protection for their home markets.
You is this way American produces stand the
competition here at home and have have high proec
tive tariff to keep foreign products out and enable them
their employees working latter the self employees
have conducted six months strike to living wage)
The Globe is expecting altogether too much of
producers to ask them go abroad and sell their wares
1t noticeable that all the candidates for governor su
gested by the political pirates who the Republican
party Idaho who have been closely allied with the
monbund organization that the widely suspected being
controlled by the bosses. The any such man
means defeat at the polls and the reelection of Alexander
Meadows Eagle.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-08-26
THE CALDWELL TRIBUNE EDITOR AND HIS NEW
ROLE AS LEXICOGRAPHER

ROLE AS LEXICOGRAPHER
Geology is the science that treats of the history
of the earth and its life especially recorded in the
rocks Geological is of pertaining to geology.
The above information CLEAN from that noted piece
of fiction originally compiled and published by Mr..
N. Webser.''
The above is given batm printed by the Caldwell
Tribune of date and proceeds this further matter
follows
'In reading the address delivered by Governor
Alexander at Grangeville reported by the Grange
vile Free Press we learn that the proposed north and
south railroad will accomplish two great results. 1t
will unite the people throughout the state and wipe
out forever geological distinctions !"
Geological distinctions evidently bothered the editor of
the Tribune and he not unwtty concludes follows without
citing in FULL
This matter of uniting and wipng out in this
must be investigated. We rather proud
of geological distinctions and will not permit
them to be yanked out without protest.
We note that the brother tangled about that expression
geological distinctions and undoubtedly the be
found in the fact that he has been seeking light
ported work of fiction by n Webster whom take it
be other than Noah Webster Then it dawned upon the
writer that what the Tribune editor Websters
dictionary not work of fiction If mistaken please
rect
Having Strengthened this point to minds satisfaction
proceeded to the point where the editor used the word
prginay' An extensive search in the realm Of history
and fiction revealed not the Then searched the pages
of the dictionary The best could do find the
word prlg defined "a dull formal and minded
conceed person obscessed by his virtue wisdom
learning Originally might possibly pertain to ''prg.'
Accepting the meaning modesty suggested above
might not further mdly suggest to the editor of the
Tribune accordance with the meaning deducted above
he has rather prgna discussed this matter of geological
distinctions -
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-05-29
CHETERFIELD CLUB
ENTERTAINS

The Chesterfield club entertained
with an informal tea at their cottage
yesterday afternoon, the affair being
in the nature of a farewell to Miss
Boyd and Miss Mexican, two popular
teachers in the Furlow school. The
rooms were a bower of flowers and
the party was chaperoned by Mrs. G..
o. Niles and Mrs. Taylor Lewis. The
guests enjoyed Victrola music and
delicious refreshments were served.
Present were Mrs. Niles, Mrs. Lewis,
Miss Mexican, Miss Mary Ella Daven
port, Miss Olive Boyd, Misses Mamie
and Elizabeth Brown, Miss Elizabeth
Allen, Miss Mary Parker, Quimby Mel
ton, DR.. Wheeler, John Flournoy, Ha!
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-05-29
BRIDEGROOM'S GAY
HONEYMOON SETS in
IRON-BARkED CELL
YOUTH TTLLS HOW HE CASHED
WORTHLESS CHECKS ON BRIDAL
TRIP.

ST. LOUIS, May 29.-The story of a
honeymoon that set in an iron-barred
cell was told last night at Central Dis
trict Station by Walter Klein, 23 years
old, of New York.
This honeymoon began to Wane when
the bank roll of Klein, the bridegroom,
grew slender, was restored to it's eff
fulgency by the expedient of cashing
worthless checks and dipped below the
horizon when Pinkertan detectives
caused Klein's Arrest in st. Louis.
Klein was arrested at the Regent
Hotel last night by Detectives Joyce
and Sullivan on information supplied
by the Pinkertons that he was wanted
in Seattle and San Francisco on charge
of cashing worthless checks. At police
headquarters he readily admitted he
was the man wanted and told his
story.
Last October, he said. he met girl
in New York and fell in love with her.
At that time he was employed as a
drug clerk. They were married in
March, and decided to spend their
honeymoon at-the Panama. Pacific Elk
position.
Then he went to bank and deposit.
ed a check for 5000 drawn on a New
York bank. On this check he drew
$3.50, with a part of which he sent his
wife back to New York, while he went
to Seattle.
There his funds again ran low and
he put through another worthless
check, this one for $275. Later he tried
to cash another worthless check but
failed, he says.
From the West he came to st. Louis
several days ago, and was located here
by the Pinkertons. The authorities at
Seattle last night wired the st. Louis
police they would send detectives here
for Klein
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-05-29
Legal Advertisements
GEORGIA-Webster County.

VIII be sold before the courthouse
door in the town of Preston, Webster
county, Ca, on first Tuesday in
June, 1915, between the legal hours of
sale, the following described property.
to-wit:
l IL acres of land, more or less, In
the town of Weston, bounded as fol-
lows. North by Richland and Dawson
road, south by Seaboard Air Line Rail-
way, east by lands Of Mrs. A. e. Pat
terson and west by lands of the said
Mrs. A. E. Paterson. Said property is
levied on and to be sold as the prop
erty of Mrs. A. E. Patterson by virtue
of a tax fl ia issued by w. H. Clark,
Tax Collector of Webster county, for
State and County taxes for the year
1914. Tenant in possession notified
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-05-29
Sherihi's Sale

GEORGIA, Sumter County:
Will be sold before the courthouse
door on the first Tuesday in June,
1915, between the legal hours of sale
to the highest bidder for cash, the fol-
lowing described real estate, to-wit:
One-eighth undivided interest in fifty
one acres of land, being the north
west quarter of lot Of land No. 107 in
the New 18th District of Sumter coun-
ty, Ca, bounded as follows: North by
lands of Peart Bush, east by land Of
Green Hendrix, south by land Of Will
liam Bryand and west by lands of R. S.
Williams. Levied on and will be sold
as the property of Bob Lee Haywood,
to satisfy certain justice court fl ia
in favor of R. S. Williams VS.. Bob Lee
Haywood. Tenant in possession noti-
fed in terms Of the law.
This, 4th day of May, 1915.
LUCIUS HARVEY, Deputy Sheriff.