davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-07-03
MONUMENT ERECTED TO
GEN. NATHANIEL GREEN
New York, was the sculptor.

NC" 1Olh, Was IH6 sculptor.
Some historians have declared Cen
eral Greene the ablest soldier of the
Revolution next to Washington. Dur
ing the latter part of the American
colonies struggle for independence
General Greene won many victories
ever the British forces in the Carolinas
with the aid of Generals Marion, Sum-
ter and Pickens. 1t was after these
reverses that CORVALLIS decided to
transfer his activities to Virginia. The
result was his surrender at Yorktown
on October 10, 1871, which virtually
ended the war.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-07-03

Clarence Rowland, new manager
of the White Sox, shares honors with
Collins for whom the Chicago team
paid the record price in baseball his
tory. A few weeks ago Rowland was
uncertain to-day he is famous and
credited with having almost super
natural powers in controlling his
players and their plays. Last year
Rowland was the manager of the Peo-
ria, ILL.,, team in the "Three-I" League
and his team finished second. In the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-07-03
Keep Faith With Yourself.

Success in life means keeping ons's
faith with oneself and with ones
friends. 1t means being content to
travel along the path Of Righteousness
In spite Of the fact that worldly good
and ease do not lie along that path.
Most Of all It means ito be honest, to
be kind, to earn little and to spend
little less" and to take Joy in the
world and to spread happiness and Joy
TO all near you
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-07-03

few weeks of his big league experience
he has established himself as one OF
the best baseball leaders ever produc-
ed.
Eddie Collins, always a great fav-
orite with the fans, from his Columbia
College days on, was thought by the
White Sox to be worth the unprece-
denied price OF $4,000. Just now he
is earning the salary of many bank
president by helping to keep his team
at the top of the race.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-07-03
BRIDE DISPLAYS
TOO MUCH ANKLE
CRITIC ARRESTED
ssPRINCESS. SEES LEG ON CAR.
CALLS 1T INDECENT AND IS
HAILED INTO COURT.

NEW YORK, July 3.-One of the
first questions which came up for set
Element before Magistrate Koenig
newly appointed and just assigned to
the Toombs Court today, was the moot
ed point as to just how much of a
womanss leg she is justified in dis
playing to the public view, the pre-
vailing mode of short skirts being
taken duly into consideration. Mrs.
Jeanne Norris, an actress, pretty.
plump and only three weeks bride,
owns the shapely leg which started the
discussion.
She was riding down on the Third
avenue elevated with her husband,
Samuel, today, talking about the fur
niture they had just bought for their
new home, when Terobia Eyraciacki,
who says she is a Mexican Indian
princess, leaned over and told her that
she was disgrace to American wo-
man kind The display of flesh-col-
ored silk hosiery was what had called
for the observation.
The Indian princess was promptly
told to mind her own business, also
Informed that if she did not like the
looks of Mrs Morris leg she need not
look at it. The middle-aged censor of
public morals continued her ti-ade
against the bride all the way to the
Brooklyn Bridge, where Mr. Morris
blew police whistle and attracted
couple of thousand persons and two
policemen. Patrolman Jones of the
traffic squad told Morris he could ar
rest the woman himself if he wished,
but that personally he would have
nothing to do with the matter.
Morris took the princess to court
and after hearing what it was all
about, Magistrate Koenig took the
stand that the clash was due simply to
conflict of ideas as to what consti-
tute propriety.
The magistrate 'swife and his sister,
Sadie, were on the bench with him
and listened with great interest when
he remarked:
This garrulous old lady," referring
to the princess, lis evidently not used
to the styles of the day. What you
and t. meaning the spectators gener-
ally, might consider all right she
considers improper, and she simply
took occasion to say so. l think she
has been punished enough by being
brought into court" and with that the
matter was dropped.
Mrs Morris left the court room still
protesting that the way that old
woman" had abused her was something
fierce and something ought to be
done about it.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-07-03
STATE OF GEORGIA,
Webster county.

Before me came S. w Adams, cash
Ter of Bank of Wseton, who being duly
sworn says that the above and fore
going statement is true condition Of
said Bank, as shown by the books of
file in said Bank. S. w. ADAMS.
Sworn to and subscribed before me,
this I'd day of July, 1915.
]. H. BARGE, N. P, w. C.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1915-11-25

actually registered, DR.. Wilmington
stated that he and Mayor Frank
Jones, chairman of the entertainment
committee, were sure that at least 200
were here who failed to register.
1t was a striking tribute to Con-
ways hospitality, DR.. Wilmington
stated, that the delegates and visitors
were entertained without the slightest
difficulty and without being put to
any inconvenience, and that there
were between 40 and so homes left on
the list that were not needed and to
which delegates were not assigned.
AS a concluding feature the con-
vention unanimously adopted resolu-
tions of thanks to the Conway church,
the citizens of Conway, the railways
of Arkansas, the Conway Boy Scouts
and the newspapers, for courtesies
extended during the meeting.
With four services at the First
Baptist church and with sermons in
other local churches by visiting Bap-
fist ministers, Sunday was one of the
most interesting days of the conven-
ton. The services began at $3.50
o'clock with Sunday school rally, led
by the superintendent, Mayor Jones.
At II o'clock Rev. J. S. Compere of
Lewisville preached to an immense
congregation, and at 2:30 Baptist
Young Peoples Union rally was led
by Rev. Doke S. Campbell of Little
Rock, state secretary of Sunday school
and B. Y. P. U. work At 1880 p. m.
Rev. Carroll d. Wood of Tillar
preached a strong sermon. Special
music was rendered at the morning
and evening services, two unusually
delightful solos being given by Mrs.
J. T. Deal.
At the conclusion of Rev. Woods
sermon, the convention went into ses-
sion and decided to complete its work
without holding the delegates here for
another day. The most important
matter dispatched at this session was
the report on negro work, submitted
by Rev. E. P. J. CARROT, the report
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1915-11-25
PLAN TO LIQUIDAIE
DEBTS OF COLLEGE
BOARDS ARE APPOINTED
THREE TRUSTEES ARE ADDED
TO THE BOARD OF CEN
TRIAL COLLEGE.
CONTINUED from First Page.)

From Fridays Daily
A plan to place the control of three
Baptist institutions. Central College
at Conway, Ouacnlta College at Ar
kadelphia and the Baptist orphanage
at Monticello, under the control OF
the executive committee of the state
board of missions, abolishing the
three boards of trustees of the insti-
buttons, was under consideration at a
Joint meeting of the boards this
morning and will go before the Ar
kansas State Baptist Convention this
afternoon as one of the most impor-
tant and far-reaching matters which
it will have to pass upon.
The matter was not definitely
agreed upon at this mornings board
meeting, but it was thought probable
a report favorable to the plan would
be submitted to the convention this
afternoon.
With the arrival of 100 or more adj
ditional delegates, the sessions of the
convention took on increased interest
today Several propositions submit
ted elected vigorous debate and few
important points have as yet been
definitely settled. The mass of work
before the body is SO great that this
morning the convention voted to set
aside the plan of the committee on
order of business for adjournment
Saturday and decided not to close the
session until Monday afternoon.
Vice President N. C. benson of
Dermott presided when the convention
was called to order this morning, Rev.
J. B. Luck of Warren leading the de-
votional exercises.
The first report to be filed was that
of the Sunday school committee, which
was presented by Rev. H. M. Geren
of Ell Dorado. The report showed
that 535 Sunday schools in the state,
with a total membership OF 10000
were regularly reporting their work.
In addition to this it was estimated
by the committee that nearly 400
other schools had not been reported.
In the line of teacher training, which
has been particularly stressed during
recent years, the report stated that
6SS trained teachers were now hold
ing diplomas from the Sunday school
BOARD of the Southern Baptist con-
yention. Of the nearly 1000 Sunday
schools in the state, however, the re-
port stated that the only one reaching
the standard of excellence fixed by
the board was the one at Brinkley.
Doak S. Campbell, Sunday school and
B. Y. p. u. secretary for the conven-
ttion. spoke on the work following the
report.
DR.. w. H. Smith of the Southern
foreign mission board, Richmond,
Va, presented the report of the com
mittee on foreign missions and made
an impassioned appeal for larger
support for this work. During the
past decade, he said, the contributions
of southern Baptists for foreign mis-
sions had increased five-fold, while
those of native members had increas-
ed fourteen-fold The number OF
missionaries had been increased
three-fold and the number of native
workers fve-fold. With the same ra
ito of increase. DR.. Smith stated that
in 1925 two and one-half missions
would be contributed annually for
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1915-11-25

History of Baptists in Arkansas,
written from data gathered by him
during a period of 60 years. On mo-
ton of Rev. NJ. P. Hunt of Fayette-
Vile the manuscript was accepted
with a vote of thanks, and it is un-
derstood the book will be published
shortly.
The report on the orphans home
at Monticello was read by Rev. c. d.
Wood of Tillar, and was discussed by
Rev. V. C. Neal of Morrilton, DR.. j.
S. Rogers of Little Rock, Judge J. T.
Cowling of Ashdown, Rev. W. NJ.
Wright of Camden, Rev. L. d. Sum-
mers of Blytheville, A. E. Dobyns of
Little Rock, Rev. E. J. A. Mckinney
of Little Rock and H. Logher of
Wheatley. The report showed that
1872 orphan children were being cared
for in the home, which had received
during the year contributions amount
ing to $16,610.50. A new plan in the
policy of the orphanage was recon-
mended in the report, which was I'M
animously adopted. From now on
the home will be under direct man
agement of the convention, and the
forces OF the executive board will be
instructed to find good homes to adopt
the children, instead Of caring for
them permanently in the orphanage,
thus enabling it to receive a great
many more homeless children during
each year 1t was also recommended
that each Baptist Sunday school in
the state give one if its collections
each month to the orphanage.
From Mondays Daily
Finding that but little unfinished
business remained to be disposed OF,
the Arkansas State Baptist Conven-
ton, which was expected to continue
it's session until this afternoon, held
an hours business session ute" me
conclusion of preaching seH.ices at
the First Baptist church la eyeIina,
concluded its labors and adjourned
to meet at Malvern next year.
The estimated attendance of dele
gates and visitors is $50, according
to DR.. Otto Wilmington, pastor of the
local church. Although but $50 were
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1915-11-25

address Of welcome was delivered by
DA Otto Wilmington, pastor OF the
church which is the convention host.
On behalf Of his church, of the
schools and colleges and of the citi-
aenship of Conway, DR.. Wilmington
extended a most cordial welcome to
the visitors. An appropriate response
was made in a short talk by Rev. j.
). Pate of Barring Cross
Dr.. sam H. Campbell OF Little
Rock presented to the convention the
matter cf the Judson centennial fund
a movement to raise one and one
quarter missions of dollars among
southern Baptists for foreign mis-
sions, as a memorial to the first Bap-
fist foreign missionary, who entered
the field 100 years ago. DR.. Camp
bell stated that $1,000,0O0 had al
ready been raised, of which Arkansas
had contributed $4,000, and urged
that the month of January be set
apart in this state to raise its quota
of the balance. Objection to this was
offered by several who stated that 1t
would conflict with an educational
campaign projected for that time and
the matter went over without final
action. DR.. Smith OF Richmond advo-
Gated DR.. Campbell's resolution.
The annual convention sermon was
then delivered by DR.. w. J. E. Cox,
pastor of the First Baptist church OF
Pine Bluff, who took for his text the
third, fourth and fifth verses of the
first chapter of the first epistles of
Peter. "The Gospel of Hope was
DR.. Cox's theme and his sermon was
an eloquent and optimistic discussion
of present-day religious problems.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1915-11-25

Continued on page y
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1915-11-25

action. DR.. Smith OF richmond duFO-
Gated DR.. CampbelPs resolution.
The annual convention sermon was
then delivered by DR.. w. J. E. Cox,
pastor of the First Baptist church OF
Pine Bluff, who took for his text the
third, fourth and fifth verses of the
first chapter of the first epistles OF
Peter. "The Gospel of Hope was
DR.. Cox's theme and his sermon was
an eloquent and optimistic discussion
of present-day religious problems.
From Saturdays Daily
The selection of Malvern as the
place of the next meeting, the change
of the time of meeting, making 1t
about one week later, the appointment
of the various boards of trustees and
lively discussion of the subject OF
Christian education, were among the
most important features of busy
session of the Arkansas State Baptist
Convention this morning. The last
named subject was still under discus
sion when the noon adjournment was
taken.
Malvern was selected as the next
meeting place by the nominating COM
mittee, whose report was adopted by
the convention unanimously, no other
place being suggested. Prominent
among those here from Malvern to
extend an invitation from that city
were former Representative ID. ID.
Glover, Rev. J. I. Howell, pastor of
the Malvern Baptist church, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. w. Robinson, Anderson Kill
patrick, C. W. Dickerson, Mrs. Laura
Lowell and Mrs. J. Frank Williams,
editor of the Malvern TimesJournal.
This afternoon from to o'clock
the convention delegates and visitors
will be guests at reception at Cen
trail College.
The resolution changing the time of
meeting from Thursday before the
third Sunday in November to We'd
nesday before the first Sunday In De-
cember was offered by Rev. E. J. A.
Mckinney, editor of the Baptist Ad-
vance, at the opening Of the session
this morning and was unanimously
adopted
A motion was adopted that COM
mission be appointed to seek out 10
cation for a Baptist hospital and to
report at the next convention. The
following were appointed: Rev. +. +.
Aldridge, DR.. Sam H. Campbell, Dr..
J. +. kunyan and DR.. J. II. Estes o.
Little Rock and E. o. Names of Ar
genta.
The nominating committee S report
was then submitted. With few eX-
ceptions, the entire boards of trustees
for Central College, Ouachita College,
and the orphans home, were recon-
mended for reelection, and 70 mem
bers, including one from each OF the
55 associations and 20 at large, were
nominated for the state board OF mis-
sions. The nominating committee
named Rev. T. d. Brown of Hope to
preach the annual sermon, with Rev.
w. NJ. Wright of Camden as alter
nate. Three additional members
were recommended for the Central
College board of trustees and all the
old members were nominated for re-
election. The new members are:
Hodge Vineyard of Helena, Rev. H..
NJ Geren of Ell Dorado and j. T..
Boyd of Lonoke.
The report on Sabbath observance
was submitted by Rev. A. ii. Autry
of Nashville. 1t emphasized the
amount Of time, one day out of seven,
as being more important than the
particular day for Sabbath observ-
ance. and said the necessity of day
of rest was a natural as well as
moral law. DR.. Autry amused the
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-23

q H T and Mis iUhi1 fu
t.t. vere lied mrr.ass
'.su.s HHH. fcfnoor .f tae ei-
Is, of t..Hr .erk sam NofIoe
s,, arr. ..HI in mar-rrr BE-,
Boz Ret 500 '.-ris. pastor of I.t
f.'s Street. Methodist churr. arI
go ou obi. .HE train over flr
rk island nr slvrc. GAL
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-23

ln.As OF o eggs. Q olp sugar B
p.nu Hrh sweet milk tablespoon.
Of c1us'arrh Reserve crD of
miih Co which ado coruatafoh. eggs
and uen Doll rest of mlk aud
FH4r n,.r esga aud COOK uuf
uI.k Tu oW iuto baking dIsl
.r' flavor with vanilla when done
p.t uwugur 900 fnp urI brown
" aIII cold .Irau
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-23

The Teas Wonder cures tidnst
and bladder troubles. disrolfss graF.
o. cures dl1lrfrr. weak and lame
hsCss. rnfHul. sm. au1 at irrcEu
isr'ties 90 DE k.fneys and bladder o.
both men arf women. Regulates
bladder troubles In children. II uo'
soi4 bF youf frl-gist. all BE- seat
by mail on receipt % sl.oo. One
small bottle "a tao monih's treat
meut and seldom falis 10 perfect q
cure. send FOR testimonials from
this anf other states. Or. y ".
iiall. ss-s olive S.. -. Louis. No.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-23
In The Household

Have yoI "a atoriic recipe Send
% fo The Household Depa 'ment ~
.hHf 1mebol5 Oan may slluy 81
NulI sou Ikr fu know how 90.
makck O. certain dish7 Send Boo you-
request aui se hail be glad 90
rgli.b.L
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-23
Medical Directory

Members Of the Potter
County, Texas State and
American Medical Associa-
tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-25
Bulgaria Mobilization
Officially Announced,
Says Minister vopicka

American Minister Vopicka at Bucha-
rest, also accredited to Bulgaria. tele-
graphed the State Department today
that Bulgaria's mobilization had been
officially announced.
The statement that Bulgaria does not
intend to enter the European war was
cabled late yesterday to the Bulgarian
legation here by Premier Radoslof.
The mobilization of the Bulgarian
troops, according to the view of the
message. is that Bulgaria intends
merely to protect her own borders.
Shortly after the message was re-
ceived here Minister Panaretoff called
at the State Department to speak of
the cablegram. He explained that his
governments action is parallel to that
taken in other countries adjacent to
the belligerents. like Switzerland and
Holland, which have been under arms
for their own protection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-25
Great Artillery DueIs
Rage Without a Stop
on the Western Line

LONDON, September 25.-There has
been no cessation in the continued ar
tillery activity along the battle line in
France, according to the announce
ment given out at the French war Of
flee this afternoon.
Among the points mentioned where
there have been artillery engagements
is the Artois district, south OF the
River Somme, north Of the Aisne and
along the canal from the Aisne to tie
Marine, and in the Champagne district
A report from Field Marshal Sir John
French, commander-in-chief of the
British army in the field. was given out
by the war office last night. as follows:
Hostile artillery during the last
three days continued to show activity
on our front. To these bombardments
we replied effectively. There has been
some mining activity. but without inn
portant results.
Our aircraft yesterday carried out a
successful raid on the enemy's COM
munications near Valenciennes. A rail-
way train was hit and the line was cut
at several places.
The French also report that a fresh
German attack near Manhoff was COM
pletely repulSed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-25
Bulgarian King Is Told
Life Will Be in Danger
if He Continues Policy

MILAN. September 25.-Additional
details of the recent interview between
King Ferdinand of Bulgaria and a
number of opposition leaders are given
in a dispatch from the Sofia CORE
spondent of the Corriere Della Sera
who says he received his information
from a trustworthy source in Nish. The
Bulgarian statesmen who went to the
king representing the parties opposed
to the Radoslavoff ministry were NJ
Malinoff and DIR. S. Paneff. former
premiers: NJ. Geschow, former Bull
garian minister at Berlin; NJ. Zanoff
and NJ Stambuliwsky.
The audience was an historical one,
the correspondent writes. "since seldom
has royalty heard such plain speaking
One by one the opposition leaders pro-
tested against the adventurous policy
of throwing Bulgaria into the arms OF
Germany and attacking Serbia. stating
that this was contrary to popular sent
iment and the interests of Bulgaria.
King Held Responsible.
'They warned the king that they
held him responsible for the disastrous
policy of 1913 (Bulgaria's defeat in the
Balkan war). which they called crimi-
nal folly. They protested solemnly
against the present policy of making
common cause with Germany against
Russia. Bulgaria's friend and liberator
saying it would be the ruin of the
country, and that Ferdinand would be
held responsible. "At were agreed Oh
demanding the convocation of parlia-
ment inasmuch as the Radoslavof min
istry was supported only by small
minority. and asserted that if the gov
ernment continued it's present course
disturbances of the gravest character
would be provoked.
IN. Stambuliksky, representing the
peasants and the agrarians. told King
Ferdinand that if he obstinately con-
tinued his policy his dynasty and his
life would be imperiled.
THE king showed resentment at the
fankness of his interlocuters. He con-
tented himself with replying merely
that he would inform the premier OF
their opinions"
The correspondent added that these
were the precise facts in regard to the
interview, though it was to be expect
ed that the Bulgarian government
would deny any such statement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-25
Would Be Handed Passports.
TO MAKE CAMP PERMANENT.
Movement to Perpetuate Training Of
Civilians in Military Tactics.

CHICAGO, September 25.-A move
ment to make the civilian military
training camp at Fort Sheridan per-
manent institution has been started by
Representative Martin B. Madden, "a
private" among the 446 men now learn
ing their first lessons in military tao
tics.
The evident success of the present
camp is responsible for Representative
Madden's plan. He proposes to ask
authority at the next session of Con-
gress to keep the Fort Sheridan post
open as an army training camp all the
year around, with regularly detailed
staff of army officers in charge as in
StructorS.