davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-05-30
FAMOUS WOMAN, HER
BIRTHDAY and YOURS
By MARY MARSHALL.
May 3O-Juia Cameron.
Copyright. ISL

"It was, indeed, impossible that We
should not grow fond Of her-impossible
for US and not less so for the many
whom her genial. ardent, and generous
nature had captivated." In these words
spoke q contemporary Of Mrs. Julia Cam
eron. distinguished photographer and
friend of famous men, whose birthday
occurred just 100 years ago today.
She was born and spent her early days
in Calcutta. India. where her father held
post in the governments employ. At
q she was married to a prominent law
yer Of Calcutta, and in the English col
ony there she gained q high reputation
for her brilliant powers Of conversation.
Her other three sisters, all distinguished
for their charm and brilliance. also mar
ried men Of distinction in Calcutta A
year after her marriage Mrs. Cameron
put herself before the public gaze by
raising a large sum for the Irish famine
sufferers. Two years later she and her
husband removed to England. making
their residence In the Isle Of Wight.
where they were neighbors and friends
of Lord Tennyson. The last years of
Mrs. Cameron were spent in Ceylon.
Among the distinguished men who es-
pecially valued Mrs. Cameron's friend
ship were the Poet Wordsworth and
Thomas Carlyle
The achievement for which Mrs. Cam
eron Is especially noted was her work
as a photographer. which she did not
take up till she was 80 years old. when
she was living in the Isle Of Wight She
at once showed extraordinary ability in
this line and received gold. silver. and
bronze medals for her work in America.
England. Austria, and Germany. Her
reputation as an artistic photographer
was worldwide. Among those who sat
for her were the present King and
Queen of England. Charles Darwin. Lord
Tennyson, Mr.. Robert Browning. Herr
Joachim, and Sir John Herschel- Mrs.
Cameron also achieved no little distinc-
ton as q translator from the German.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-30
Practical Receptivity.
~ FLORENCE WILLARD DAY.

Practical receptivity is state of
mental and physical activity: lively
expectation or faith. 1t is induced
through aspiration or desire for some-
thing; of whatever nature 1t may be.
| Through the action Of desire ones
forces go out from one and unite
with the object which is desired. there
being a natural affinity between them;
the desire for anything and the thing
| itself which will answer to or satisfy
the desire. In this way q connection
| is made between person and object
which will eventually bring them to-
gether, if the relationship Is sustained
until the event is contaminated.
In order to control this law con-
sciously and scientifically, one must
| have knowledge of it and must make
the necessary conditions. in conror-
nifty with the nature of it's require
ments
To have the right quality of recep-
| tivity SO that one may be successful
| in accomplishment. one should be
convinced of the presence and reality
Of a power that is capable of re-
Spouse. according to the nature of the
demand made upon 1t.
This mental attitude will produce a
state Of confident expectation in the
person which will keep his forces IN
equilibrium, and thus no mental OBJ
stacles or barriers will be interposed
which will interfere with the har-
monious working Of the law In its
operation toward the fulfllment Of the
desire.
Demand and supply are governed
by law. the law Of response, action
and reaction. Action is induced by q
lively demand for something occa-
stoned through desire and the out
L,.
its response in kind which will mani
fest through some channel that Is
susceptible of response.
Hence. one will see the necessity of
first asking in order to receive. that
being the first step in the process of
attainment. First, the reaching out
in aspiration for the thing desired.
then the returning answer with the
supply sought after.
Desire is energized and made active
through conscious recognition of the
need. and its answering supply is
formulated by means of the word
(thought) expressed through the ac-
ton of asking. or prayer. ASK and
1t shall be given you" ''for every one
that asketh receiveth."
However, as previously stated. it is
necessary to have faith in the power
or person invoked and in it's, or his.
ability and willingness to respond to
the appeal in order to make the de-
mand with the confidence and active
expectation necessary for successful
results. Doubts and fears must be reso-
lutely cast out from ones conscious
ness and a firm, immovable attitude
maintained in the position taken. But
let him ask in faith, nothing waver.
ing. for he that wavereth is like a
wave of the sea driven with fhs wind
The Washington herald., 1915-05-30
CAPTURE FAMOUS AVIATOR.
Garros Shot Down By German Sem
tries in BelGfum.

Special Cabs to The Washington Herald
Berlin, May 29.-The war bulletin of
the Fourth German army today gives
the details of the capture of Roland
Garros, the famous French aviator. He
was making for Langelede, Belgium.
when a railway train passed along from
the north.
When Garros saw IT he made q dizzy
volpane of 1000 yards at an angle of 50
degrees, and came down right over the
train, describing small circles above II.
He then threw a bomb at II. but the
missile fell on to the railway. making a
hole q yard in depth by two yards in
diameter.
Sentires opened fire on the aviator at
q distance Of 100 yards. Garros threw a
SEQ, nd bomb and ascended to q height
of 100 yards.
Suddenly his motor stopped. the ma
chine oscillated and came down again In
q volplane In the direction Of Hulste.
On reaching ground Garros set fire to
hts machine and took refuge in q peas
ants hut. The soldiers who found him
had to search q long time. finally discov-
ering him crouching down in q deep
ditch under q thick hedge.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-30
TOMORROW'S MENU.
Doth not the ear try words? And the
mouth taste his meat?" Job.

Doth not the ear try words? And thu
mouth taste his meat?" Job.
BREAKFAST.
Strawberries
Cereal and Cream
Coined Bsef Hash
Coffee Cake Code
DINNER.
Cold Clear soup
Rosst Chicken French Ffis Potatoes
stswed nhubafb
Tomato Salad
Vanilla Loo Cream Choeolsts CAks
SUPPER.
Cream cheees and orsn Pepp4 SssAvidhA
Waters Iosd IA
corned Beef Hash-lfix equal quantities
OF coarssly chopped cold eornsA bssf and
cold boiled potatoes. Season with onion
juice. salt. and Pepper. and put in . pan
containing melted butter and hot water
enough to moistsn ths hash. aandls care
fnlly. alwayA im order to kssp The pota-
toss unbroken- Cover and simmer until
. crust has formed ana then turn out,
crust up. 0arnish with crisp sprays Of
parsley.
Cold Clear soup-AAd . uttls shsrry 10
any clear soup and serve d cups, very
cold
Clam lnttiss-Wsxm 10y shsIls ana
an thsn w1kh eAoppsa e,nnlaI hsassd b
creeA saneA nnAds w1eA ~ Hi1k and
he,f clam 5use<
1 sse s:sss: e. g sss
- 49, - Rr,suSf $500 ~
The Washington herald., 1915-05-30
C0AXES PAU 10 EAT APPLE.
Aussian Empress Feels One for On0-
Armed French Leader.

Special. cAbls 70 rhs wsshinston Herald
Petrograd, May 9.-When Gen. Pau.
the ons-armed French hero OF 1870 and
1914. was the guest Of honor here re-
Gently he sat at the right hand of the
Cxarina- At dessert there were served
some magnificent apples. which. by the
skin Of the fmepriai gardener. with the
assistanco Of the sun. bore on their
skins the arms Of the Romanoffs.
To Gen. Pau. because Of his glorious
infrm:ty. the apple II at state banquets
. forbidden fruit. II u. IN his own
homo . favorite fruit. The C1artna
either knew or guessed the fact. for
when Gen. Pau waved aside the dish
she herpelf took an apple. peeled It. then.
handing her plate TO the guest Of honor.
said with Q smile. II know you won't
refuse. now that have peeled II for
you"
The Washington herald., 1915-05-30
Franklin Needs Little Gasoline.

In Q recent test conducted by Frank.
lin dealers all over the country. 1a7
automobilss averaged al miles on .
gallon Of gasoline. This. at the present
prices for gasoline. 70 an average cost
Per mile Of $.0o34 In making the test
the cars were usually run It . speed
II eighteen milss Per hour. the wind
rssistancs 1t this speed being 1t the
miuimum.
One variety Of Chtness sagar eAne
u raioea for chewing In III nstural
seats and II kept In good eondittDa Tor
noaths ~ bslAe buris1 = ~ Sroln1sI
The Washington herald., 1915-05-30

Gounod's beautiful and well-known st.
Cecilia Mass will be sung by the vested
chorus Of forty voices Of the Mount
Pleasant Congregational Church this
evening at 8 o'clock. It viii be the last
regular evening service until the autumn,
and in all probability the final appear
ance Of the chorus until that time.
On Friday June 4, at p. M, Louis A.
Potter, IT,, will present two OF his
youngest pupils In q piano recital: Misses
MarRaret and Elisabeth Fultz. daughters
Of Rev. r. L Fultx. lately pastor Of the
Epworth N. e. Church, south corner
Seventh and A streets northeast, ct which
place the recital will be held.
Among the many interesting numbers
minor by Beethoven. played by Miss
Elizabeth. aged IL The orchestral ac-
compartment will be played BY Mr.. Pot
ter on the pipe organ.
An excellent piano recital was given
last Friday evening at Petworth n z
Church by two young pupils Of Mime.
Won Unschuld. the Misses Constance and
Frances Ffnckel. whose playing won the
Admiration Of their listeners The pro-
gram was ~ follows: ''concsrto c Ma
(tdaydn); "Fauns'' (Chopin): -Preluds D,
nat Major" Chopin: ''Perpstum Noble
(websr). played on two pienos By Niss
Frances Finckei and Mast& Morton CIT
telmAn; ~Romabce y sharp Major (9chu-
msun); "valse = nat Major (Chcpin):
On blst de Ruiz (eehubert-L11Bt; GOT
reg ds vlsnne'' (echubsrt-Ilsao. ard
''cesesrtstuck = Minor" Cwebsr1.
~xs.-.x,-. - -.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-30

singer Of merit. possessing rich
barytone voice.
Among those numbers which were
especially well given as to interpreta-
ton and tonality were: ITO Thee o
Country" Julius Eichberg). Cant
George J. Trinkaus: The Thinkers
Song" from Robin Hood: quartet num-
bers, THE Rosary" tNevin). and Ken
lucky Babe" (GeibeD.
Those members taking part were
Messrs. W. l. Clarke. W. T. Ferguson.
W. L. Baker. G. p. Morgan. w. H.
voigt. r. b. Swope. W. 8 Madigan.
George c. Colliflower. r. 3. Saunders.
and A. J. Rittue.
by the artistic and forceful accompani-
ment Of Frank Allen at the piano.
The secretary. William H. voigt. has
issued Invitations TO the members for
q meeting at the Raleigh Hotel to be
followed by Q luncheon TO which guests
will be invited. A few selections will
be rendered BY the club.
The annual spring recital BY the adj
yanced ORGAN pupils Of Henry H. Free
man was Given last Monday night 1t
St Johns Episcopal Church. The pu.
ptls were assisted by Ruth n. Bronson.
violinist, and Edythe Asrmicn Brcsius,
harpist.
The program was - follows:
Concert Overture In C Minor CHollins).
.'0oudolierf' (Nsvin). Mr. Samuel A.
Leech: ..Pfeluds and Allegrettor (wol-
stsnholme). ''Medita tion Qrysinserl.
MAjcr'' (calkin). "A sunset Mslody''
Vincsnt). Mr.. Edwin Balingsr: Pas
EtoraIs IN C Major Rauikes). ''Preluds
ana 0al01dv in ~ fRoed). Mr.. n. c. Kao.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-30

Miss Lillian Chenoweth. accompanied
by her mother. Mrs. Elizabeth Cheno-
weth. will leave tomorrow for Richmond
to attend the Confederate reunion and
will return in time to fill her place next
Sunday at the Church of Our Father,
where she is the contralto soloist-
The Washington herald., 1915-05-30

Mrs. Huron W. Lawson was the vocal
soloist at the National Park Seminary,
Forest Glen. Nd. last Thursday morning.
Her selection was the Swiss Echo Song
by Eckert. Mrs. Lawson will sing in
Swarthmore. Pa, next Friday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-04-05
GREECE IS MASS|NG
TROOPS ON BORDER
Of LITTLE BULGARIA
(By Associated Press.)

LONDON, April Following the
incursion of Bulgarian bands into Ser
Wan territory, Grek troops have been
concentrated at three points along the
international border, according to an
thentic advices from Salonica this af-
ternoon. The Bulgarian raiders have
all been driven back into their own
country, but Greek authorities SEEM
ingly regard Bulgaria's attitude with
suspicion, and have taken precautions
to guard against a similar invasion
of Hellenic territory.
| : this episode, the English press pro-
fasses to see possibility of clearing
up the smouldering Balkan situation,
though Rome dispatches assert Bulga-
ria has agreed to give Servia full sat
isfaction for the acts of the raiders
Meanwhile Greece continues massin .
troops along the Bulgarian frontie.
and Bulgarian reservists, according 10
Salonika (Greece) advices have receiv-
ed orders to join the colors of Austria
and Turkey These assertions cannot
be confirmed late this afternoon. but
in some circles German influences are
credited with having created mucn
feeling against the Allies in Bulgaria.
Definite Decision in Carpathians Soon,
From the Carpathians, where san
culinary fighting has been in progress
during more than week, decision
Of first importance is expected, per-
haps, before tomorrow night. London
observers today are confident the Rus
slams will succeed in their efforts to
breaks through the Austrian defenses,
and overrun Hungary. The Austrians )
are sending all their available troops
to reinforce their forces in the vicin-
ity of Lupkow and Usok Passes In the
effort to prevent the Russians rushing
through the passes IN force.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-04-05
MEETINGS BEGAN
YESTERDAY WITH
GREAT INTEREST

The revival meetings which began
at Furlow Lawn Baptist church yes
terday, have already developed fine
interest. The congregations at eacn
service filled the house, it being neces
sary to use chairs in the aisles at the
night service. There we're seven ad-
ditions to the church last night.
Dr. John F. Purser was expected to
arrive from Atlanta at o'clock and
will be heard at 400 and 1880 p. m.
DR.. Purser held a similar meeting to
this with Furlow Lawn some years
ago, and the many friends he made
then extend him most cordial well
come now The whole public is cor
daily invited to hear this gifted minis
ter every day and night for the next
two weeks.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-04-05
j Nc | { san
MAKES! BRIEF
PROTEST
(By Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, D. c., April s.
The United States note to Germany re-
garding the sinking of the American
sailing vessel William P. Frye by the
German auxiliary cruiser Prinz Eitel
Frederick was made public here today.
The communication is brief, the text
being confined principally to recital of
the legal aspects surrounding tae sink
ing of the Frye, and concludes with
a polite suggestion that Germany make
monetary reparation for the damage
sustained by the owners.
The note to Great Britain protesting
against the British order in council,
which prohibits all commerce with
German and Austrian ports, it is stat
ed, will be made public tonight, ST.
multaneously here and at London.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-04-05
MOTORISTS To
PURCHASE TAGS
HOME COUNTIES

Americus motorists to the number of
500 or 600, who have been read out
of the party" by Secretary Phil Cook
because several hundred of them have
declined to pay the $5 auto tax to his
office, although probably 100 or more
of them have done so, will be inter
ested in the announcement that Sena-
tor Jno. W. Callahan of the Eighth
district, has announced his purpose of
introducing an amendment to the law,
SO as to make the tax payable to each
county, instead of the state. In this
way each county would get the benefit
of the tax from every automobile own
ed within its limits, and there would
naturally be some little incentive un-
der these circumstances to enforce it.
Under the present arrangement where
the proceeds from the tax are distrib-
uted in accordance with rural road
mileage, the larger counties of the
state where the majority of the auto
mobiles are owned get very little from
it, compared to the amount that goes
to the country counties which have
large rural mileage, but few automo-
biles. The chief trouble with the law
appears to be in the unequal distri-
button of the fund arising from the
tax, and right here may come the diff
ficulty Of getting through the desired
amendment since the country coun-
ties will be interested in retaining all
of the income they can. get Never
theless, the justice of such an amend
ment may appeal to them, and it is
not unlikely that the Legislature this
summer will make such a material
change in the law that there will be
no question as to its enforcement IN
the future.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-04-05
DUTCH STEAMER
LOST At SEA
(By Associated Press.l

Every possible effort both by land
and sea, is being made today to learn
definitely the fate of the Royal Dutch
West Indies Company's steamship
Prinz Mauris, which is believed to
have foundered off Cape Hatteras dur
ing the storm which lashed the At
lantic coast during Saturday Fifty
persons on board the Prinz Mauris are
believed to have lost their lives when
the ship went down.
Coast guards at numerous stations,
revenue cutters, warships and other
craft searched diligently throught yes
terday for the Mauris, but no trace Of
the missing vessel was found. Wire
less calls sent from the distressed ship
were heard and answered during Sat
urday night, but rescue vessels rush
ing to the point from which the calls
were sent found no trace of the Dutcn
steamer.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-04-05
Great Success.

With general satisfaction on all
sides, The imes-Recorder's great
Thrift Club campaign came to a close
Saturday night with the above an
nounced results. General satisfac-
tion on the part of the management of
The Times Recorder, the Thrift Club
members themselves, and the mana
ger of the contest who so ably con-
Quoted its every feature, was ex-
pressed.
The ballot box, which had been seal
ed long ago, was turned over to the
judges on the stroke of ten, and they
Immediately began their count of the
labors of the Thrift Club members,
numbers of whom crowded the Office
of The Times-Recorder, with their
friends, awaiting the result of the
count. There was friendly spirit of
rivalry between them all, and the only
regret felt anywhere was on the part
of the management of the paper, and
of the Thrift Club, that all could not
have won one of the seventeen mag
niticent prizes.
From the start of the campaign,
eight weeks ago, erevything was run
on plan thoroughly mapped out be-
fore, and never at any stage of the
game was there the slightest hitch to
anything, and in the closing hour
the same result was manifested. Some
times in campaigns of this sort there
will come up unpleasant things, but in
the closing of the Thrift Club Satur-
day night, everything was as it should
be, and nothing particularly unpleas-
ant happened to mar the pleasure of
the happy event.
Is Appreciative.
The management OF The Times-Re-
corder express appreciation OF the
splendid work Of the members Of the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-04-05
TURKEY REPORTED
WANTING PEACE
(By Associated Press.)

LONDON, April Notwithstanding
official denials to the contrary, authen-
tic reports from Rome today are that
Turkey and possibly Austria, are on
the verge of instituting peace negotia-
tons with the allied nations, and much
significance is attached to the persist
ence of the reports.
The presence of Djavid Pasha, Turk
ish minister of finance in Rome lends
much color to the reports that Turkey
has decided to abandon the cause of
Germany, and Rome dispatches assert
the denial of that official that he is
on peace mission are not to be taken
too seriously. Early reports were to
the effect that Djavid Pasha had ask
ed for a secret conference with the
Russian ambassador at the Quirnal,
and that neutral diplomat had con-
sented to act as Intermediary in pre-
liminary peace negotiations between
the representatives of the warning ma
tions.
Newspaper correspondents comment
ing on the existing situation this af-
ternoon, point to the recent disastrous
defeat sustained by the Austrians in
the Carpathians and the impending
invasion of Hungary as one of the
vital factors in bringing about peace
negotiations, and assert the fall of
Pzremysl has had a terribly depress-
ing effect upon the inhabitants of tn =
dual monarchy. German troops have
been so busy along the western baI-
tie front and in Poland that little aid
has been given the Austrians in de-
tending their country against the horde
of Russian invaders, and this fact cou-
pied with Germany's attitude toward
Italian demands for the cession Of
Austrian territory, it is said, has done
much to weaken the bond of sympathy
between the Teuton allies, and it is
generally believed the Austrian peo-
pie are heartily tired of the war.
impending loss of the Dardanelles
and the tremendous revenue afforded
Turkey through possession of the south
ern gateway to Russia has frighten
the Sultan and his advisers, say Rome
correspondents, and the Ottoman ruler
is ready to bow to any terms in his
desire to save his stronghold. The
terrific bombardment visited upon the
Turkish defenses during March 18th,
while unsuccessful and costly, has
impressed upon the Mohammedan mind
! the widestread resources and deter
mination of the allies to reduce the
Notifications, and the landing of troops
upon the Peninsula of Gallipoli and
on the shore Of the Gulf of Smyrna
has further frightened the Turkish
government.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-04-05
BURGLARS KILL 8
WHEN THEYLOOT
RESTAURANT
(By Associated. Press.)

NEW YORK, April 5.-Police author
tiles are investigating the mysterious
and sensational murder of Otto Zein,
Stephen Boveriky and Roman Held,
all of whom met tragic deaths early
this morning in the cellar of Zein's
restaurant. Burglars are believed to
have committed the awful deed, but
no clew to the identity of the perpe-
traitors has yet been uncovered.
Bover'ky, employed as chef, and
Held, porter in Zein's establishment,
were first attacked, Zein being killed
when he came into the restaurant from
his sleeping quarters upstairs to in
vestigate a suspicious noise during the
early morning hours. Mrs. Zein, who
summoned the police after her hus-
band failed either to return or answer
her summons, gave this information
to the authorities.
According to the story told Police
Captain Murphy by Mrs. Zein, her
husband was aroused during the night
by an unusual noise, and hurrying in
to his clothes, went downstairs to in
vestigate. He did not return, but the
disturbance veased.
Alarmed over her husbands contin-
ued absence, Mrs. Zein telephoned the
police, and a squad was hurried to
the restaurant Three men believed to
have been burglars, and in all proba-
bility the murderers of Zein and his
companions escaped from the build
ing only few minutes before the po-
lice arrived, and have not yet been ap-
pretended
Investigating, the officers found the
three victims of the tragedy with their
heads literally beaten into jelly, huge
cleavers having been used by the mur>
derers to effect their gruesome pur-
pose. The three bodies were found
in the cellar of the establishment, and
evidence picked up by the police indi-
Gates the burglars had concealed them
selves in the interior of the building
and that on being surprised by Zeiu
and his two companions, the murders
followed. Fragments of hearty meal
partially consumed by the nocturnal
visitors remained on one of the tables
in the restaurant and the kitchen safe
downstairs had been entered, but no
effort had been made to blow open the
office safe, which contained only a
small sum of money.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-04-05
DOCKET IN CITY COURT
TAKEN UP THIS MORNING
LARGE NUMBER OF MISDEMEANOR
CASES AWAIT TRIAL

Judge w. NJ. Harper toook up the
misdemeanor docket in the city court
this morning and, with Solicitor Chill
ders representing the state, is busily
engaged in the trial Of cases Of tbs
nature, several having been disposed
of before the noon recess The large
number ohisiland bonded cases viii
keep the court busy all this week