davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-09-16
Just A Moment
,AtLl STRENGTH AND CHEER.
Compiled ny John q. 1uiniuS.
THE Sunshine Mani

THE BIRD.
Hitler thou com'st The busie wind
all night
Blew through thy lodging, where thy
own warm wing
Thy pillow was. Many a sullen storm
For which coarse man seems much
the filter born,
Rain'd on thy bed
And harmless head;
And now. as fresh and cheerful as the
light
Thy little heart in early hymns doth
sing
Unto that Providence whose unseen
arm
curb'd them, and cloath'd thee we'll
and warm.
All things that be praise Him; and
had
Their lesson taught them when first
made.
Henry Vaughan
Evening journal., 1915-09-16
THEATRES.

PRICES Evening, 25c, SOC, Use, 81, ST. so. 81
Matinee. Csc, Soc 75c ST. $l50
The Detroit times., 1915-10-25
: nn1nn1n1n
: !. nn1Nnnnn
n Ql1n0nn1Q

Counsel DtnKcman has
aied nm answer 20 the petitiSn for
an injunction OF the ID. u. ~.
4 which seeks 10 restrain the city
Y from tearing up tracks built by the
iliiway for It's Trumbuil line loop.
on staniey-ave. Dingeman main
iains that the plaintiff has ample
so for tns ,S hoop n a f uf the l,ns
and does not have to extend the
track to Stanley ave.
rhe Italians Of DesrOes arc 20 haye
. new paPOchlai schOel In the Sar-
ish OF the Holy Family, OF which
the Rev. John A. Dosenh Pss,.
day evening. in Holy Family hall.
Fort and uasting$sts. by the
young women who teach In the
sunday school. AZ this party IA
new work then to raise funds. only
n Z nominal charge will bc made
~ Rev. Louis n. Pstnsost. whose
ssdisappearances" from Detrott and
. other cities caused sensations, was
seauitted In Newark. n; j.. ch sa.ur,
with having burned the Christian
, Polish church. OF which he former
J " was pastor. Mr.. Patmont has
: accepted post in the faculty OF
the National Christian missionary
Bible college. in Minnesota, ac-
cording to dispatch from MIL
waukee.
Charles Respa. Of Detroit. chnrees
with completely In Windsor m"s
walkerviiie dynamite plots. has
already tried to escape fi-1 the
prison In Guelph. Ont, 70 wnich
place he was removed last Monsahy.
government discovered what they
Z believed was n German Amerlcan
plot To free him from Sandwich
The Detroit times., 1915-10-25

Jail Dispatches from Guelph state
that Respa was threatened with
solitary confinement. after he had
q ben e.. d Leo 1nss picking tho LOCK-
rhe waii-st. Journal. IN givs.g . par-
ttal report of the bss1ness Of the
Pere Marquette for the past year.
declares II to be the greatest year
a the Of 'yi for isss year wa.
reduced to )t.42l.$s7. Gross reve-
!, nues showed an increase OF 60 per
cent and operating-expenses de-
crease OF ass per cent.
Persons who are unable 20 mark
their own ballots Will have = hard
chase plan. Nov. 2. II the letter OF
the election law 10 followed. A
provision In the Scott bill says that
special questions shall be read to
nes f iSdicass ar Since the c Contract
and the charter amendment Will be
printed in full on the ballot, II
would require about an hour to
read the ballot to an assisted voter.
of time allowed by law for the
marking Of ballot.
Funeral services for Capt. ,. IL.
informing. in his home. No. iso
Clairmount-avc., after short Ill
being in Ypsiisnti Capt Wood
man WAS a Civil war veteran, hav-
ing enlisted In 1862 In the Twenty
second Michigan Infantry. He serv-
ed till the end OF the war. He was
member OF the Detroit post.
Loyal Legion and OF Phoenix lodge.
r. & A. NJ. of Ypsilanti. Ills WIFE
and one son, Frank w. Woouman.
OF Detroit. survive him.
II. Yost,. "Germsny" schuIts.
Capt. CochYan. Johnsy MauIbctsch.
feline. all OF the University OF
Michigan football team and athletic
department. will be the speakers
Mt the second annual banquet OF
the Affiliated High School Clubs OF
Detroit. in Association hall. at the
Y. M. G. A.. on Tuesday evening.
following a supper at o'clock.
Tickets for 2+0 places at table have
already been sold. Michigan Alumni
have been invited 10 sit In the gal
lery following the dinner and hear
the high school yells and the uni
vcrsity mems talks.
About so Hungarians, who nathe-e
In the home Of George Shoemaker.
No. SO Davidson-rd.. Hamtramck. TO
spend Sunday in feasting and
prayer, did more feasting than
praying when sheriff Milton Oak
man and regiment OF deputies ar
rived. late in the evening. In re-
spouse TO a couple OF riot calls.
they found II necessary TO put the
religious gathering under military
discipline. They confscated two
full kegs OF beer. and forced mem
hers of the orchestra to cease blow
ing Beer bottles were living
through the air when the officers
arrived SO far as could be learned.
on one was badly injured.
~
the ChiDdpen's Free Hospital train
Ing school for nurses will hold it's
graduating exercises In the Wayne
County Medical association. Friday
evening Mrs. Abner T.. L4arned.
president OF the hospital wiz
preside. and addresses will be
delivered by the Rev. Samuel :
Marquis and Miss Mary Wheeler,
superintendent OF the Illinois
Training School for Nurses OF the
Cook county hospital. in Chicago
Mrs, Meta Goebei Owen will sing
group Of songs. The graduating
class consists of Cynthia Harriet
Calkins. Mabel Ruth Fountaine
Leila Gertrude Greenman and Sicne
Alvera Schwartz
The Detroit times., 1915-10-25
BANKRUPT NERVES

Each Of US has a certain supply or
nervous energy. Every act, even
every thought. uses up some part OF
this energy. During rest and sleep
the supply Is increased by the blood
which gets the needed elements from
the air we breathe and the food we
eat.
Your nervous energy is ike a
bank account. II you use II up fast
er than you add to K you overdraw
your account. Neurasthenia Is the
name given to nervous bankruptcy.
II means that the power to recuper-
ate Ia gone.
The blood can be built up so that
II will increase the supply OF needed
elements to the wasted nerves and
this is the only way that the nerves
can be reached. DIR. Williams Pink
Pills are tonic that especially
builds up the nerves because they
supply to the blood the elements tina,
the nerves need. Many nervous dis.
orders. sometimes chronic ones, have
yielded TO this tonic treatment with
DR.. Williams Pink Pills when other
methods failsd to give relief. They
are certainly worthy OF trial In
every case Of weak nerves and thin
blood.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are sold
by druggists everywhere or will be
sent by mail postpaid on receipt Of
price. SO cents per box, six boxes
$3.50 by the DIR. Williams Medicine
Co., Schenectady, N. Y. Write today
for free book on the neryes.---Adv.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-25
Citizens Are Beaten As
Well As Robbed
By Thugs
SEVERAL "JOBS"
LAID TO ONE GANG
Pickpockets Continue
Their Activities On
Street Cars

Hold.up men pursued their work
boldly. Saturday and Sunday nights.
and an unusually large number OF
victims reported losses to the po-
lice. Several we're beaten by the
thugs and are in the hospital. One
trio of men are suspected OF sew
eral hold-ups, and the police sare
making determined effort to locate
them.
.Pharis Freely, OF No. 101 Victor
ave-, Highland Park. was on his
way home from downtown at 1880
o'clock. Monday morning, when he
was attacked and beaten by three
masked men on Hamilton-blvd., near
Philadelphia-ave. None was armed.
he told the police. He gave them
S25 and his watch.
James Gutz, who has been unable
The Detroit times., 1915-10-25

to Give any aAdrses. = IN samari'
tan hospital with : fsaetursd jaw
and slight fracture e " skuil.
the result. hs says. q. a stack
made on him b. thrss hlghvsymen
at midnight. near Jos. CanDau-svs'
and East 0rand-blvd. The Deliss do
not place much crsdsnce - 0uts'
story that he was pobbstsof S7s. b.
lisving that he was injured IN .
fight.
John Chold. Of No. - Belmont
ave-. Highland Park. was taken to
the Highland Park police station
early Sunday morn1ng. suAsrine
with eight stab wounds IN hls back
Chold said he was attacked at The;
odore-st. and 0randy-ave. The 20
lice are endeavoring 10 connect the
Gptx and Chold stories.
Three highwsymsn attached Pc
ter Cohecoh. Of No. Is Ingersoll
ave.. at Gilbert-st. and Southern
ave-. early Sunday morning One
confronted him with . revolver
while the other two rifsd his peck
cts. they obtained SO. Cohecot
gave the police q description OF the
men. whom he said were not mask
Cd. t
John Panesievicx, 80 years old. Of
No. 500 Frederick-st.. was on hii
way home from q dance. Sunday
morning. and under the innuence Of
liquor, when three men attacked and
robbed him of $50. Friends fount
the man lying on the walk In
semi-conscious condition, ana tool
him to his home.
The police believe the same tris
held up and robbed Robert l. Kret
singer. of No. 2S6 Porter-st.. d
feminist. between Porter and La
brosse-sts., Saturday night The!
took SO from him, two OF the mel
pointing revolvers ut him while tn
others went through his pockets.
Henry Burstenmacher, OF No. IA
Michiean-ave.. was on Fourteentl
car at 8 o'clock Saturday night
when pickpockets stole pccketbool
containing $500 and $500 worth Q
The Detroit times., 1915-10-25

notes. The theft occurred near
Hastings-st.
Pickpockets. working on a south.
bound Baker car at o'clock. Sun
day afternoon, took S7.82 from
James NJ. Thorp. of No. 500 Med
bury-ave.. between Medbury and
Willis-ave.
Two men accosted Joseph Esk. of
No. 937 Twenty-fourth-st. at IL
o'clock. Sunday night. near Grand
River and the viaduct. They told
him to turn over his money. and.
when he refused to do their bidding,
they assaulted him and took $50
and his gold watch.
Orville Foreman, OF No. 1910
Brooklyn-ave., was robbed or $16 at
Sixth and Plum-sts.. by three men.
Saturday night. Sam Cohen, OF No.
l75 Illinois-st., was attacked by two
men at Illinois and st. Antoinette-
SITS. and robbed OF small amount
OF money.
Beaten by thugs when he refused
to give them money. William Alling.
ham, OF No. 395 Parkview-ave.. had
a narrowing experience. The attack
occurred on Eighth-st.. between La
fayette-blvd. and Fort-st. Allingham
yelled police" when one of the
men pointed revolver at him. and
the other struck him In the face.
Obtaining no money. the holdup
men disappeared.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-25

Antoine-st.. was the unhappy holder
Of hunting license. he got mi.ed
up. when he arrived at the county
clerks ONCE, and didn't know what
he had done until after his brother.
William. had PASSED through the
ceremony successfully. The priest
then called upon Softer for his IL
cense.
Softer made q frensied dash to
the county building, to find It clos.
ed, of course. His bride-to-be Ia
Ethel Tarpin. His brother William
took as his wife Marion varapanou.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-25
Double Wedding off
N hen Groom Flashes
License TO Hunt Deer

The annual revival of the Great
Matrimonial Mishap, In which .
groom gets license to shoot deer
instead Of document that permits
him to take unto himself a bride.
was staged Sunday afternoon, In the
Greek Orthodox church. The 1918
edition of the popular misunder-
standing interrupted double mar
riage.
! Softer George, of No. 1856 IL St.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-25
SEVEN. TEACHERS
IN ONE FAMILY

4 wORrHINGTON. md Oct. A.
Lewis williams. . retired farner,
and his wife, who live In the south
west part of the town. have Ave
daughters and two sons who are
school teachers. The children are:
Joseph A. Williams. on the Depayer
ment OF Philosophy and Physiology.
State Normal School. Superior. Wis.
Paul K. Williams. principal Of the
high school at Comstock. Wis.,; Mary
f. Williams. Supervisor OF Art and
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-12-20
Stiff Fingers
Is Topic Which
Made a Study

BOSTON. Mass, Dec. 20.-In the
Proceedings of the National Acade-
my of Sciences" for December, DR.,
Cushing of the Harvard Medical school
and Peter Bent Brighton hospital, Bos-
ton, announces to the academy some
results that he has found in studying
the heredity of stiff fingers" type
Ct congenital malformation of the
hands and feet, known as "Symphal-
angism." He has studied the history
of family which migrated from Scot
land to Virginia in 100, and has found
that stiff fingers are hereditary with
the regularity which is expected in
certain traits.
OF the more than three hundred des-
ccndants of the Scotch emigrant about
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-12-20
TRADE Of MILLIONS
AWAITS THE SOUTH

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Dec, 90
An annual trade of $10,000,000 is
awaiting the merchants and manufac-
turers of the South in South America,
if they will only go after it, declares
Chas. Lyon Chandler South American
agent for the Southern railway, Queen
& Crescent and Mobile G. Ohio rail-
ways, who has just returned from a
1900 mile trip, occupying six months
and during which he visited the princi-
bay cities of Brazil, Uruguay, Argen-
tina, Chile, Peru and Ecuador. The
trip was made entirely at the expense
Of the railways represented by Mr..
Chandler.
"The countries of South America, y
says Mr.. Chandler, "are rapidly re-
gaining their financial stability and
are looking to the United States to
supply their wants, because of their
inability to buy from Europe. Europe
is pouring money into South America,
especially Argentina and Uruguay, for
meat and other foodstuffs and this
money is ready to be exchanged in the
United States for manufactured goods
and other products which are essential
in the everyday life of the South
Americans"
He personally interviewed over 500
merchants and buyers, learned Of
more than 1000 specific trade oppor-
tunities for Southern manufacturers,
and gained vast amount of first-hand
information which is now at the dispo-
sal of Southern business men who
wish to enter the South American field
He collected samples of cotton fabrics
that are wanted in South America and
secured trade directories and other
books of great value.
Mr.. Chandler was received with
great cordially by the business men
and officials of the countries he visit
ed who expressed great appreciation
Of the enterprise of the Southern and
affiliated lines in endeavoring to build
up trade with their countries, and
his visit was also given much promi-
nonce in the South American press.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-12-20
CENTRAL Of GEORGIA
HAS EXTRA SERVICE
FOR HOLIDAY TRAVEL

The Central of Georgia railway have
announced their extra train service for
the Christmas holidays, which will af-
ford much convenience for the travel
ing public.
Agent J. E. Hightower of Americas,
has announced the following sched-
u1es:
WESTWARD-Two sections trains
ard 10, Macon to Albany, December 81
to %, inclusive.
Two sections II and Is, Macon to
Albany, December q to 25, inclusive.
EASTWARD-Two sections trains Ia
and 6, Albany to Macon, December 81
to 25, inclusive.
Two Sections trains 16 and 6, AL
bany to Macon, December 81 to 25,
inclusive.
Note: First section of trains and
II to leave Macon on time. Regular
train will protect connections.
First section of trains and H. Ma
con to Albany, will carry all extra
equipment.
Trains ID and 6 are to leave Albany
or time unless connections are late, in
which event passengers will be allow
ed time to get lunch at Albany.
Extra Sleeping Cars - Extra Pull
man sleeping car between Atlanta and
Albany (westward) on trains 8,11 ana
Is; (eastward) on trains Is, ~ and 8,
December 81 to %, inclusive.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-12-20
FINE SUCCESS
ATTENDS RALLY
LESLIE SUNDAY
AMERICUS CHOIR HAS PART in
EXERCISES.

The rally day exercises at the Leslie
Baptist church Sunday afternoon was
a splendid occasion and even a greater
financial success than had been antic-
ipated by Supt. Floyd Jones and his
able assistants and co-workers in be-
half of the Baptist orphans at the
Hopewell home. Supt Jones had fixed
$75 as the goal of contributions, but
Instead the goodly sum of $115 was
realized Supt T F. Gatewood of the
Americas First Baptist Sunday school,
with his excellent choir and orchestra,
contributed greatly to the success of
the occasion.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-12-20
OPERA HOUSE
TUESDAY, dec. 2lST
Geo. K1eine presents the
master of masterpieces
"QuO Vadis''
In eight mammoth reels
Only Two Shows
MATINEE AT 800 O'CLOCK
NIGHT AT 500 O'CLOCK
All over actual expenses
goes to Associated
Charities
Matinee SC and 10c.
Night 10c and l5c

% per cent had stiff fingers" In fam
lilies in which neither parent was af-
fected the children were not affected.
In families in which one parent, either
mothr or, father, was affected, about
half of the children were affected with
the malformation, and cases arise in
which the defect is transmitted in out
spoken form by parent in whom it
is inconspicuous.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-12-20
COTTON MARKET

AMERICUS, Ca, Dec. 2O.-The mar
ket today was affected but little by the
bureau report on ginning, showing a
total of 100000 bales ginned in the
cotton belt, as these were about the
figures expected.
The futures market today was quot
ed as follows Open Noon
December ..... .1190 1913
anuary .12.25 l2.2l
March Observation-Disclosures. 12.52 12.47
The Americas spot market was quot
eG as follows:
Fully good middling ...... IL lie
Good middling ............11 lac
Fully middling 10 3-4c
There is plenty Christmas cotton
here awaiting sale when the market
advances to a favorable point, though
receipts at the warehouses have fallen
TO the minimum.
Sales effected today were generally
around II IA cnts for grades offered.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-12-20
The
CHRISTMAS STORE

It is the wish of everyone to give something
foA Christmas Gifts that will please satisfy and be
entirely acceptable
The problem of what to give may be easily
solved by visit to this store. You will find it
titled With attractive and practical articles for gifts
Things you would like to have or receive yourself
useful gifts that will be appreciated long after
the Holiday season.
Everything is so reasonably priced that you'll
find quick and economical solution of what to
give that will be truly appreciated.
Come in and look as long and as often as you
W1sh-come early while the choosing is at its best.
And Let Us Show You Through Our SPECIAL Line
OF Christmas Goods
Bath Robes Ladies Silk Hose
Fancy and Plain Hand. Fancy SOx
kerchiefs Comfortable House
Fancy Nqckties in Xmas Slippers
Boxes nOuSc COd'S
u,oee c,ovoe Some new hats that are
49,. ' c, especially good
Au'O u'O'eS Mems and boys Suits
Shirts IN both fancy and OverCOats
and plain Sweaters, in all COIOfS
Leather Collar Bags in Children Play Suits of
all COlOrs every kind
Rylander Shoe Company
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-12-20
Closing Quotations.

The market closing today was with
January at 1890; March, 12,21c; May,
12.46c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-03
SEEK S|GNERS ON
DIXIE ROAD ROUTE
Marshall County Men Out With
Petitions Prepared by
Motor Club.

Plymouth business men and the
farmers in the western section Of
North township. Marshall county, are
being sought by Marshall county COM
missioners and other men interested
in the welfare of the Dixie highway.
so that they may sign the two petit
tons prepared at the meeting of the
Northern Indiana Motor club at La
paz Tuesday night for the construc-
ton Of the seven and ~One-fourth miles
of the Michigan road which extends
through North township.
II. w. Armstrong. secretary Of the
motor club, was in Plymouth Thurs
day to aid in the work of procuring
signers foe the two petitions, which
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-03

were prepared under the "three-mile"
state road construction act OF the last
legislature. The stretch Of road
through North township was d~esignat-
ed by officials OF the highway as be-
ing the worst stretch Of road I'm In
diana" and was the only stumbling
block in the path Of routing the new
highway along the Michigan road.
Sixteen signers 10 each of the petit
tons were procured at the Lapaz
meeting, and as the names of only so
men are required. il was thought that
it would take a short time TO get the
work started. The farmers Of the
western portion OF the township were
reluctant 20 take a hand in the con-
struction of the road. il was said. be-
cause ii extended along only the east
ern side of the township. However,
when William Happ of this city. John
j.. O'Keefe of Plymouth. and other
speakers, stated hat the officials of
the highway were considering a shift
which would take the road through
Rochester and Bremen, the coOpera-
ton of the entire township was Sc
cured.
One mile and a quarter of road in
the center of the township will be
constructed by popular subscription.
Several prominent Plymouth men and
farmers in the vicinity OF LapaZ have
stated that they would aid in various
ways in the construction OF this stretch
which must be completed before the
three mile sections at each of the
township are started.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-03
breaches SALVATION
AT RESCUE MISSION
Rev. II. j. Parsons Speaks of Great
ness, and Cost To Mankind il
Neglected.

"The Great salvation" was the sub
iect of the sermon preached by Rev.
II. j.. Parsons. nastOr of Quincy Street
Baptist church. last night at the City
Rescue mission on Jefferson blvd. He
raised the question Of how we shall
escape the devil if we neglect to ac-
cept the great salvation.
salvation is great in its cost, as the
son OF God was given to the world of
sin that the people might be saved.
He was taken from a kingdom of glory
and placed i'm the sinful world to suf-
fer and die the death of the cross for
sinners" said Rev. Parsons.
The salvation is great because II
saves not only the SOU but the body
and spirit as we'll, saving the sinner
who is physically and mentally weak,
making him y man worthy Of God.
This great universal application is
free TO every soul. no matter what his
life may be. Whether he is an aid
TO society, a church worker or a sin
ner. all are treated alike in the king
dom OF God.
I'VE don't need angels. nor do we
have to blaspheme Christ TO lose our
souls All we need 10 do is to ne
glect to accept the salvation of God
and we are lost"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-03
FOUND IN WEAK CONDITION
Clarence Hickey Bruised by Black
jack I'm A~ssailant's Hands.

Clarence Hickey, % years old.
323 IL Howard av., was found at the
corner Of Madison and limerick SITS.
in a weakened condition late Thurs
day night as "A result Of being struck
on the head and face with a black
jack. a row in a pOolroom Wednes-
day night is thought 10 have been re-
sponsible for the attack made on him.
Hickey was severely bruised about
n head, face and shoulders. He
said that his assailant attacked him
near Cedar st. on limerick St. and
followed him down 20 Madison St.
but ran away Wnen several people
came along.