davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-06-03
CRANDIJURY
PRESENTMENTS
Continued from Page Three)

in oats, that will yield 40 bushels per
acre, which means lot or feed for the
mules; they also plant lot of Vege-
tables and other things that are used
for the feeding of convicts, which
greatly reduces the expense of feeding
them. We also find the buildings in
good repair and neatly kept.
Err. STEWART, Chmn.
AT. HODGES,
]. M. DUPREE, Committee.
Report of Committee ON Public Roads
and Bridges.
We find the roads for the most
part to be in passable condition, with
one exception, viz, Public Road known
as the Old Andersonville road, that
portion commencing at the farm of
F. B. Arthur and running north, we
find to be impossible and in danger
Gus condition, and we recommend that
the proper authorities give this their
immediate attention; we also notice
that some of the main roads of the
county, such roads that have made
Sumter County famous as the banner
good roads county of the State, are
going to pieces for the want of timely
repair. We think the old adage, "a
stitch in time saves nine" very appli-
cable in this instance.
We find that the County has expend-
ed for the last five months on roads
and bridges as follows:
Roads Neutrality-suspicious.. $lo,ooU.' ,
Bridges ............l...... 2,306.01
Issued warrants for three
concrete bridges due in
December ................. I,OOO.O0
The county now maintains "a con-
victs and rs mules; we find the ac-
tual cost of feeding, clothing, bedding,
etc., for each convict to be Csc per
day. We also find that the city is
working u convicts on the streets
and paying their maintenance.
A. F. HODGES, Chmn.
c. S. HOGG.
E. R. STEWART.
Report of Committee ON Courthouse
and Jail.
We, the committee appointed to eX-
anime the Courthouse and Jail build
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-06-03
HOw'S This ?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any
case OF Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure.
We the undersigned have known F. ].
Cheney for the last Is years. and believe him
perfectly honorable in all business transactions
and financially able to carry out any obligations
-'~e y NAT. BANK OF COMMERCE.
Toledo, Ohio.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally. acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces OF
the system Testimonials sent free. Price 10
cents per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-06-03

Continued on Page 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11
Archduke Eugene of Austria.

mander ! must not forget that the
nation needs it's young manhood and
that it must not be sacrificed need
lessly.
The monarchy is o seeking new
territory or TO bring other peoples
under its sway. II has no false cries
or shibboleths and no selfish ends to
serve other than that Of defending
its existence.
The unity Of the various nationals
ties and their heroic resistance during
the past nine months have been
among the real surprises OF this war.
As soon as there VAS anything like
equality established in the matter of
numbers. tho fighting qualities of our
soldiers became promptly apparent.
1t was the resistance OF the Aus
trian-iiungarian soldiers which made
it possible for Germany To overrun
Belgium and northern France. Though
opposed by the very flower of the Rus
sian armies We won the great victory
of kolomea and also drove back the
enemy from the gates OF Cracow.
1T is pretty generally admitted
that the Serbians are good soldiers.
! am In n position to know that our
forces operating against them were at
M time superior from the standpoint
of numbers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11

AT Voika. however. the m~onarchy's
troops won a signal victory and the
mere fact that we have go. 900 Serbian
soldiers in our prison camps is an
evidence that our troops have more
than held their own in the struggle
with our southern heighbor. I be-
lieve. too. that It will be evident be-
fore many more weeks have passed
that Russia's offensive power has been
broken and that her plan of campaign
has been entirely d~islocated."
1t was at this point that I inter-
rupted to ask his Imperial Highness's
view Of the situation in case Italy took
the field against her former allies.
His answer was brief and TO the point
II can hardly believe" he said.
that the Government Of Italy will
override its solemn treaty obligations
OF that 1t can afford TO stamp itself
for all time to come as a nation which
is ready to put its honor IN sale and
to knock 1t down to the highest bidder.
II question. too. II we have very
much to fear from n nation that would
he guilty OF such conduct. Soldiers
must have a respectable cause in
order to wage successful warfare. and
no amount OF sophistry can make
ltaly's cause respectable"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11

ces. In Cjvidek I found that he was
paying very little attention to those
things which make for popularity. He
had already won n reputation as a
strict disciplinarian. but the rank and
file had learned that he would o ask
anything Of them which he himself
was not willing to perform.
Officers in camp are generally a
Jealous lot of people and much given
to criticism of their superiors. Those
In Cjvidek, however. had a good deal
Of genuine respect for their new COM
mander. Royal blood counts for much
in Austria Hungary.
Then too the Archduke Is a soldier
with the traditions of soldering In his
blood. The responsibilities of royalty
would, they believe. make him careful
and considerable of those serving under
him.. The thing perhaps which i'm
pressed them most was the fact he
was proceeding slowly and cautiously
with the work of reorganization. and
properly begun.
On the evening Of my arrival in
Ujvidek a young officer called to in
form me that his Imperial Highness
would receive me at 1880 the follow
ing morning and hat I was to be a
guest at luncheon Immediately after
the interview. He also informed me
that he had Just wired the Arch
duchess Isabelle. wife Of the Field
Marshal and sister-in-law of his I'm
perial Highness. apprising her of my
safe arrival and assuring her hat I
would be treated with special consid-
Grafton. I was already under many
obligations to that gracious lady and I
gathered from his conversation that
she was still interesting herself in my
behalf and was seeing to IL that I
would bear away with me pleasant re-
membranes of Austrian royalty.
At 11:15 the following morning the
same officer called for me and I was
borne of in considerable state to
Petrovaradein. Fifteen minutes later
I was ushered into the presence OF the
Archduke. There was no
no formality, and there was no diff
Guilty in recognizing the handsome and
youthful looking giant who came for
ward to welcome me in simple and
soldiery fashion. and who by his evil
dent kindness set me very much at
ease.
When one has seer and spoken with
his Imperial Highness he is not sur
prised at his nationwide popularity
One of the tallest men in the realm.
he is also one OF the handsomest. In
face and figure he is as comely as the
far famed statue OF the Apollo Belve-
dere, and his modesty, amiability and
charm Of n are In keeping with
his looks.
From the standpoint Of appearances
the three royal brothers have nothing
in common. Archduke Frederick is
short in stature and Of that distinctly
blond type which is found so fire.
quently In German lands. The Arch
duke Karl Stephan looks like a lean
and gaunt native of New Hampshire
and has a good deal OF the Yankee in
his n and general makeup.
Archduke Eugene In at least 6 feet s
in his stockings. His eyes are dark
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11
- HIS war has done much to
demonstrate that Austrian
royalty can be useful as well

~ HIS war has done much to
demonstrate that Austrian
royalty can be useful as well
as ornamental. 1t was a
royal prince. the Archduke Frederick,
who was chosen Field Marshal and
commander in chief at a time when a
needed.
Lack Of cooperation and occasional
disobedience of orders had made II
possible for the Russian forces to
overrun Galicia and Bukovina and to
break through the passes of the Car
pathians. Then came the military
house cleaning and the wedding out of
incapables. The broom Of the new
Field Marshal made a fairly clean
sweep. but 1t also swept up TO the
head Of the army some talented and
capable commanders.
The effect upon the rank and file
was almost instantaneous. At Kolo-
mea and in front of Cracow the mou-
jiks Of the Little Father were given
n severe setback and the triumphal
march to Vienna was indefinitely
postponed. The army that had beer
driven like a flock of frightened sheep
suddenly faced about and gave the
forces Of Grand Duke Nicholas so sc
we're a %drubbing that it took him three
months to get in shape for a new Of
fensive campaign.
When all was in readiness the
newly organized Russian hordes were
once more hurled against the passes
Of the Carpathians. The world knows
the story of those desperate on
slaughts. the equally desperate resist
n and the subsequent retreat of the
attacking forces. The Germans fig
ured as usual. but much Of the credit
for these achievements must be given
TO the Austrian Hungarian rank and
file.
At the general headquarters I WIS
impressed by the GOODNESS and conf
dence Of the distinguished soldiers
who were conducting the campaign
along the eastern front. From Arch
officer there was not one who enter
tanned any doubt as to the ultimate
outcome Of the struggle in the Car
pathians.
At Ujvidek. the southern headquar-
tiers. i was the guest Of a royal prince
who had been sent there to repair the
consequences of another mans blunders
This was Archduke Eugene. brothe.
Of the Field Marshal and commander
in chief Of the southern army. Chosen
to replace Potiorek after the latter
had thrown away victory, the Arch
duke was busy r~eorganizing the forces
serving under HIM and in preparing
The monarchy's frontiers against the
day On which Italy would throw
down the gauntlet to her former ally.
The new commander and the men
about him entertained no decisions on
the score of Italy's attitude. They
had a much clearer grasp of the stu
alton. in fact. than the men who rep
resented the monarchy in the Eternal
City.
In Vienna I had heard 1t said time
and again that ArShduke Eugene was
the most popular Of all the royal prin-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11

In Mo-, ,horo u,o ha,d q, @, no.,
-
unuer 'he ausplces OF the 81 faui IN
st'tute, OF which Charles w. Ames IL
president, an exhibition of the work OF
,r,,s,s ,,o Nor,,o III.
as 81 "o'ao'e wa SUE" All eNh'-
bition will hereafter be made an an
nual event,
In establishing a yearly exhibition
OF NORTHWESTERN art the st. Paul lnsti-
tute has given an impetus to art pro-
duction ana appreciation which Is sig
niflcant. Not only will 1t have an i'm
portant relation to art development in
the states exhibiting, Minnesota, WIS
consin, Iowa, Nebraska, North Dakota
and Montana. but 1t Will also affect.
though perhaps not in 80 direct a way
the art activities OF the country.
What Is needed In the central and
Western parts of the country is a
spirit OF self-reliance amcng artists
and art lovers as well as greater &C.
operation and organization. When
THESE conditions are established art
VIII come to It's W in the West, as
II lons since has in the East.
IL was with TINS idea that the re-
rent artists exhibition
was projected. The Minnesota state
Art society with its exhibitions and
other rntefpris'ng undertakings has
c'ompllshed splendid results In the
deVelormcnt OF fine and industrial arts
~ minnesota ana the recent dedica-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11
and "The Lone Pine by George
Raab, Milwaukee.

and "The Lone Pine" by George
Raab, Milwaukee.
There are fictitious values OF pic
lures as OF most things, but such
values cannot survive the fashion or
fad they cater to. We may easily dis
criminate between the artists whose
pictures soon diminish in market
value after their death and those
whose pictures steadily increase in
value when II is understood that moth
inC more can come from that source
A great artist and a great salesman
are seldom If ever combined in one
person.
Melssonier while he lived com
marded high prices; hut he began 10
sell a picture before he painted II,
As, for instance, his "1S07." After the
battle of Sadowa, the conclusive en-
gagemcnt Cf the Austrian-PruSsian
war in 1866. Louis Napoleon felt the
danger Of prussian ~asccndcnCy in Ger
many and sought cause for quarrel,
The Bonaparte legend of "Gloirc" was
revived and fostcred in every way.
Vt this moment the press announced
that VI, Meissonipr was cnEaCcd on tho
largest picture he had ever done, that
he had bought a large acreage Of
standing wheat nca his chateau. and
that the Government had lent him a
squadron Of Culrassi,rs to charge
through the grain with drawn swords
shouting "Nive rEmpcrcur' while he
made sketches for the historic tahlcau
Af t1, za,,4l 80 N,,,l.Hr So,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11
What the Residents of One Short
New York Street Section Have
Done by Cooperation.

full. Everybody was willing to join
and all went to work to help improve
the block.
Harlem always has been noted as
a city of homes-that is up to the last
last ten or twelve years-and many
of the people on our bloch own their
own homes. Othcrs AVE lived in the
houses for many years and are loath
to give them up. Everybody knows
the change that has been going IN
in Harlem for the past ten or twelve
years. Because of this change many
persons have moved away
We'll, the people In our block don't
want to be forced out by this change
of condition. We want to keep our
block as it Is so far as residents are
concerned. making sure that III few
houses that are for rent from time
to time are taken by desirable ten
ants. The N~eighborhood Association
aims to keep up h standard on the
block. to make II not only homelike
In appearance but a bloCk Of real
homes. Whether the people living
there own their houses, are tenants
or roomers, we invite them all to
join with us in keeping ours IA mode
residential block. The word home
signifies a beautiful idea and every
home should he made sweet and at
tractive both in its fellowship and its
appearance. That is what we are
trying to accomplish.
AS to what you call practical
results perhaps ! might say hat we
ha,,a In,n Snvnrul tbtpug yslt.I may
I've classed under that head. Though
small in themselves they add quite
a little to our comfort. The first was
the handling of the garbage" Here
DIR. Clark stopped and laughed.
perhaps II 1t hadn't been for the
way that man banged those garbage
cans on the sidewalk our association
might have been thought of"
he continued genially. at is a quiet
block. and the banging Of the garbage
ans on the sidewalk annoyed some
of the residents as much is his lcav-
ing them out in front OF their gates.
Mr.. Burton spoke to him complained
of him. and finally ann to me and
proposed hat the neiGhbors band to-
gether and get things done.
You see our beginning was very
humble indeed. The idea was called
to life by the banging of a garbage
can.
Garbage cans are no longer
hanged down on the sidewalks. Mel
Their are they left in ron of the
doors. Instead they are set on "A line
with the house. which in the case
of the homes on the garden side of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11
. HE two summer exhibitions Of
paintings opened to the public
last week at Knoedler's and

!" HE W summer exhibitions OF
paintings opened to the public
last week at Knoedler's and
the Arlington Galleries. The
summer show is now a permanent fea.
ture of the Knoedler Galleries and
when 1t was begun eight years ago
there was practically no opposition.
The increasing number of visitors to
New York in the summer months has
made the exhibition at this time more
or less OF a necessity to-day. The
dealers bear witness that II may &C.
casionally have profitable results.
Together with the exhibitions In these
galleries and at the Arts Club and the
De Witt Clinton High School. there is
enough to entertain the visitor TO New
York who is seeking the delights OF
the art gallery.
In What Pictures to See in Amer
lea" by Lorinda NJ. Bryant, the gall
leries of this country are described
n special stress is laid on their
most important works. II is interest,"
Ing to observe that in the Metropolitan
Museum Of Art the American paint
ings which are considered worth re-
production are only John Alexander's
portrait of Walt Whitman. George In
ness's Peace and Plenty" as well as
the same printers Delaware Valley;
Whist!er's portrait of Connie Gilchrlst
and Winslow Iiomer's "a Worcester
n Harp of the Winds" In addi-
tGn to the galleries of New York,
Boston, Brooklyn and Chicago Mrs.
Bryant includes the Corcoran Art Cal
lery, the Carnegie Institute and SYRIA
cuse, Rochester, Fort Worth, Toledo
and Sacramento among other Ameri-
can cities.
1t is a singular hlunder which at
tributes to Whistler the portrait Of the
lady with the white shawl which Is
described in the text as the work of
william VI. Chase. who painted it.
Mrs. Bryant has added to her list all
the important pictures in American
galleries,
The exhibition organized by the
Newport Art Association is now open.
Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney exhibits
a bronze of her daughter Barbara and
Mrs. ~i'odcrick Terry has sent a ror-
trait Of her husband. Albert Stcrner
has contributed "A portrait Of Mrs.
French Vanderbilt, and other con-
tributors are John C. Johansen, John
Eland with a portrait NJ Mrs. Horaup
Slater and Elijah Baxter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11

\ popular voting contest was held
in connection with the exhibition for
the selection and purchase of a paint
ing TO he added to the permanent coll
lection of the st PAU Institutes art
sallery. All works by Northwestern
artists were eligible. Ballots were
sold at 10 cents each, visitors being
allowed to purchase and east as many
votes as they desired for their favorite
pictures. The interest was lively and
the sale Of votes Melted a larger sum
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11
observation-disclosures" by Maurice B. Prendergast.
In the summer exhibition at the Montross Gallery.

Dart, st. Paul, for n painting "Embers
of summer, silver medal to Charles
H. k"elcr, Cedar Rapids, la, for n
group Of etchinss; bronze medal to
Francisco SpicuZHa, Milwaukee, for a
pastel Water Spritos"; honorable
mention to Mabel Key for q water
color mitchell Park Green House;
silver medal to Herbert Strunk, Sha-
korec, Mimi, for "A work in sculpture
Chief ~Shakopee', bronze medal to
Louis Mayer. Milwaukee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11

The story Of another picture ~ #1-
other hand is illustrative. The N.-
slorary's story by Nibert. Nl,
bought by n New York collector a. ".
bert's studio for sl5.oOO. As large a
picture as 'lsO7." The M~isslons;Ns
Story" came under Tho hamm"~ after
Ntbert's death and brought more '..a
three times the artists prico. NIurr'
sought no advantage from political "r
other advertisement; on the contrary
rather endangered his iNarcln. sgr-
cess by his constant satir" 4 'H"
Roman Catholic Church.
Fortuny is another whose v1rl Va
greatly increased in market Nfle
since his death,
The reason that Meissor'. RS are
worth less and Nlhcrts and Err .'F.
more as time goes on Is hc,i.~" 'r.
value of the M~ciSSou!orS '~ 't~. .r
tircly upon technical skill. an. '
Of no very high order. as ,p, ''
with Nihcrt's or Fortuuy's H..
apart from tho subjects ~, ",
are not glowing things OF G,t.
fact Mri~Sorior's canvasc~ II.n .r
They are NOT vivid. elaborated
stous, I'm, patiently mauuft.'.''f
tic.cs that reveal ard >uggc-'
that could NOT Ice prirt,l j
paper, and q great deal W.f.
printed ON any subject H.. ST.
Ter ever suggested IN h.s ...
Henry James o,.o -Ili ,...
Furiuny painted a r!c'ur, .l..
philc Gauticr wrote a CRITIC.
WAS difficult To say Wri,H
tn, marc fnlptrftrt thLrp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11
Austria's Commander in Italy Says
Europe Will Need One When
Reconstruction Comes

This interview with the Archduke Eugene of Austria. brother Of
the Archduke Frederick. commander in chief of the Austro- Hungarian
armies. was secured by Dr.. J.. T. Roche at Ujvidek. the headquarters
of the southern army. which is under the direct command of Arch
duke Eugene. prior to the outbreak of the war with Itay. IIchduke
Eugenes forces m now opposing the italian advance, an event that
the southern army "a preparing for at the time it's commander
granted this interview to Dr. Roche.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11

and art training there.
The gold medal in painting was
awarded to Lee Woodward Xcigler.
director of the st. Paul Institute art
school, for n pa'nting entitled
Titanic" The other awards werc as
follows; Silver medal % Donna
Schuster. Howard Lake, MINI, for a
painting "karly Breakfast; bronze
medal to Edwin NJ. Dawes, Minneapo-
lis. for a painting Winter Woods:
honorable mention y N. j. Ponsette-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-01-11
ARRENDAMIENTOS

Un derecho de subarrendamiento
concedldo bajo las mismas condolences
del arrendamiento, por ell arrendatario
Prudencio Eugui y Barriola, de las ST
gulentes fincas pertenecientes a Maria
BIOS Gutman viuda de Rubio:
(a) Predio de terreno denominado
San Jose de las Mulas situado en- los
barrlos de Anton Ruiz y Mambiche, ter
mlno de Humacao y compuesto de qui
nlentas treinta y ocho cuerdas, colin
dante por el Norte con Pillar Ojea, Ma
nuel Rodriguez, Pedro Lebr6n y Tomas
y Andrea Lebron; por ell Este con Pi
lar Ojea y Zoila Roman; por el Oeste
con Petronila Patricia Rios; y por ell
Sur con Jose Toro Rios. (b) Predio
nombrado Los Brasiles radicado en- el
barrio de Anton Ruiz de la jurisdiction
de Humacao, compuesto de sesenta Y
nueve cuerdas doce y medic centavos y
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-01-11
PAJSOS DE VIA.

Un derecho de servidumbre volunta-
ria perpetua para la installation de
una via ferrea, sobre la siguiente finca
propiedad de Domingo Santori Mij6n:
Predlo compuesto de diez y seis cuer-
das de terrenOs, colindante por ell Este
con Pedro Mas, por ell Sur con Pedro
Vell0n, por ell Oeste con Dolores Bor-
que y por ell Norte con la misma Dolo-
res Borque; situado en- ell barrio de
Buena Vista, del termino de Humacao.
Precio: doscientos cincuenta dollars,
pagaderos cuando Sc instale la via.
Un derecho de servidumbre volutaria
y temporal sobre una fnca de Petro-
Mia Julbe y Rengel, que Sc describe
as1
RUSTICA.-Predio de terreno com
puesto de diez y nueve cuerdas cuaren-
ia y seis centavos de otra, situado en-
ell barrio de Rio Abajo del termino mu-
te a poniente por la carretera de Hu,
macao a Naguabo y colindantes por el
Norte con la citada carretera, por ell
Sur y Este con Joaquin Masferrer, hoy
la corporation Borinquen Sugar Com
pany y por ell Oeste con Jose Noya y
Julbe. Este derecho afecta a una faja
de terreno en- que esta actualmente ins,
talada una via ferrea y que mide trein-
ia pies de ancho por mil seiscientos cua-
renta y tres pies de largo, atravesando
toda la fnca partir desde la colindan-
cia Norte hasta terminar en- la colin,
dancia Sud, en- cuyos dos puntos Sc une
con la via general del ferrocarril de
(Contin1a en- la Ia. plana)
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-01-11

RUSTICA-Predio de terreno demo
minado "El Cocalito," radicado en- eli
barrio Punta Santiago, termino muni-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-01-11

Una faja de terreno de 80 pies de
ancho y otras tierras hasta completar
dlez y ocho cuerdas, situadas en- el ba-
rr1o de la Playa de Humacao adoui-
rldas por escritura p6blica No. 46 otor-
gada en- Humacao ante ell Notario don
Salvador Fulladosa con fecha 4 de mar.
20 de 1910.