davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-08
B r E n A u
Co1IeEc-Conservatory

-Four year course standard grade Special courses in
Music, AT Expression ard Domestic Science. Admission
upon certificate Location IS famed health resort high
altitude bacnE butmiid Climate. y buiidne 100 acres In
grounds Modern theatre for plays. concerts. fc4es
and and many inferestn1 social
Seven with high icezis Pairon-
from 30 Expense about $500 per year Complete
son catalogue and several bulletins rpon request
FaliteIm begins September l4fh. address
BRENhU- Box 2e, Gainesville, Ga.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-08

eminent crusade started some. time
ago.-Times Union.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-08
BRADDOCK MADE COMMANDER.
Published special the President through
The Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate

Copyright 1901 lsc2 BY Harper & .5rothersl
Copyright 1915. by The Mcclure Newspaper
Americus times-recorder., 1915-06-23
Arthur Simmons, at Daphne.

Arthur Simmons, at Daphne.
Mr.. Hurbert Speer is spending some
time at his home here this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Perry and
daughter, Alice, were the guests of
Mrs. A. T. Johnson Sunday.
Miss Clara Barwick and niece, Lula
Emma Barwick, of Athens, is here
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Barwick.
The merchants here are enjoying
their half holiday on Thursday, clos
ing up at 1.S0 p. m. This will con-
tinue through June and July.
Misses Jessie Ranew and Lizzie
Morgan attended the Epworth League
Convention nAmericus last week as
delegates from the Leslie Methodist
church League.
Mr.. J. E. Ranew returned Sunday
from Clayton, Ga, where he attended
the Georgia annual convention of
county school officials.
Mr.. Charles Lingo, of Americus, was
business visitor here Saturday.
Messrs. w. T. Anderson and John
Sims are spending several days this
week with relatives in Ochlochnee,
Ga.
Messrs. Butler Ray, Jim Ray and
Will Finn, of Cordele, were visitors
here Sunday at the home of Mrs. T. ].
Wade.
Mrs. Charlie Williams and children,
residing near Americus, visited at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Pilch
er recently.
Among those who went from here
to the Epworth League convention in
Americus last week were, Rev and
Mrs, E. E. Gardner, Mr.. 4. L. Will
son, Emmett Gardner, Misses Jamie
Lee Gardner, Ella Wilson and Mary
Wilson.
Americus times-recorder., 1915-06-23
WIT
DISPLAYED At
AD MEN MEET
(By Associated Press.l

CHICAGO, June 23. - The pithy
lineswhich are striven for in much
advertising matter sparkled in ad-
dresses given here today before the
house organ section of the convention
of the Associated Advertising clubs
of the World. This style was particu-
larly marked in the remarks of c..
Henry Macintosh, of Duluth, Mimi,
and Vincent L. Price, of st Louis,
Mo.
Lots of perfectly good advertising
men will tell you that art is very
secondary consideration in advertis-
ing,' said Mr.. Macintosh, who is an
artist. cart, nothing!' they will
shout, adding the sole purpose of
advertising is to sell goods, and if it
does that l don't care how inartistic
it isl
"You and l know, Of course, that
to sell goods is the art in advertising,
and that an inartistic advertisement
is the one which fails to achieve that
end.
"The Greeks had the right idea of
art. They never labored to make any
thing beautiful. They just went
ahead and fashioned it to serve its
purpose as simply and perfectly as
possible and then it couldn't help be-
ing beautiful"
Mr.. Macintosh speaking of artistic
covers for house publications, contin-
ued:
"a picture Of a pretty girl appeals
to most men, but will it make a
particularly pertinent appeal to the
men in the business which you are
tttempIir to influence through your
house organ?
YES, ii you are running an employ
ment agency for chorus ladies or for
cloak and suit models. Otherwise,
Americus times-recorder., 1915-06-23
Leslie
Especial to Times-Recorder,)

LESLIE, Gaa., June 23-Dr T. D.
Ellis, of Dawson, will preach Sunday
morning and evening at the Leslie
Methodist church.
Miss Alice Claire Ellerbee, of Shell
man, is the guest of Miss Stella Wade.
Master Fred Carter, of Omaha, re-
turned to his home Monday, after a
visit of several days to his uncle, Mr.
w. J. Carter.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Thompson of Pine
hurst, visited their daughter, Mrs E,
E. Gardner, several days recently, re-
turning to their home Sunday.
Miss Elizabeth Pryor, of Fitzgerald,
and Edith Markell, of Cordele, were
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson
Pryor Friday.
Mr.. Julius Larimore had a narrow
escape Sunday evening of being SER
iously hurt when his automobile turn
ed over with him, pinning him under
the car. By the help of Mr.. Helton
aBss who was with him, but who sue
ceeded in jumping from the car with
out injury, Mr. Larimore got from
under the car, which was on fire, and
they soon put out the flames.
The turpentine still here, owned by
Mr.. d. V. Smith, was considerably
damaged Thursday afternoon by
lightning striking it.
Misses Stella Wade and Mary Carter
have returned from their visit to Mrs.
Americus times-recorder., 1915-06-23

gardens, under whose tree-covered
walks the people enjoy the contented
mild philosophy of thir traditions.
Since the establishment of the en-
pire in 1871, the commerce and in
dustries of Karlsruhe have gone
steadily ahead and the city has rap
idly multiplied its wealth and popu-
lation. 1t numbers now about 115,000
not including considerable peace
times military stationed there. 1t is
the headquarters of the XIV German
army corps. Extensive railway shops
and large arms factory are two of
the most important industrial estab-
lishments."
Americus times-recorder., 1915-06-23
HONEST ADS
PROTECTED
Especial to Times-Recorder.)

(Specldl 10 lHeS-heCOTu6F.J
ATLANTA, Ga, unJe ga bill to
safeguard honesty in advertising, en-
dorsed by the Ad Mems Club of Allan
ia, and representing the best form
of legislation that has been enacted
on the subject in other states, viii
be presented to the coming legislature
by Col Walter P, Andrews, member
elect from Fulton county.
The local and state chambers of
commerce, the retail trade organiza-
tions and the boards of trade through
out the state are said to favor legis-
lation of this kind and will be asked
to endorse the measure.
The bill was drawn up by w. F.
Parkhurst, former president of the
Ad Mems club of Atlanta. A commit
tee from the club, headed by the pres
ent president, st. Elmo Massengale,
will appear before the legislature to
urge the passage of the measure.
Americus times-recorder., 1915-06-23
probably Iot.

RASfN@iG w.
Mr.. Price discussed the house :
gan tIom the standpoint of prolGa
ing goC6 will
Good will" he said, lis the gen
crater OF business preference.
1T cverlooks mistakes, forgives
regngences and admits arguments. 1t
is a tremendous asset to any business
and one worth striving for by all
means possible.
"To reach the customers heart and
to keep lis general impressions as to
the 81 eral ethics Of the house he is
doing business with, there must be
the feeling that that which is being
gwen through the medium of the
house organ is directly or indirectly
for his benefit.
"The direct appeal for business is
a legimate field for the house organ,
but it cannot do these things and fully
carry out the idea of creating greater
will"
Americus times-recorder., 1915-06-23
Especial to Times Recorder.)

Especial TO IlmeS hecoruel'J
WASHINGTON, D. c., June 23.-
Karlsruhe, the south German city
successfully attacked recently by a
squadron of French aeroplanes, is
described in today's war primer of
the National Geographic society, as
follows;
Karlsruhe, which might be angli-
cised as Charles Peace of Mind was
founded by Karl Wilhelm, margrave
of Baden, who built himself hunt
ing lodge here in 1715, where he might
escape the grumblings and disputes
of the people of his residence at Dur
ZACH. Consistent with the ideals Of
it's foundation, the calm peace OF
Karlsruhe has never been broken. 1t
is the most unruffled, temperate and
composed of all German cities. Push,
alertness, nervous ambition, business
energy, all these qualities that have
Americus times-recorder., 1915-06-23
KARLSRUHE LAZY MANS TOWN
EVERYBODY LOAFS AND SLEEPS

came to mark the life of the striving,
rapidly progressing cities of the
Fatherland, are mellowed and soft
ened in the atmosphere of the town OF
'Karl's Rest
.''The sky-bombarded city is the
capital of the grand duchy of Baden,
commercially, educationally, and So
cially of high rank among the cities
of the empire. 1t is situated to the
east of the Rhine, on the Frankfort-on-
the-Main- Basel railway, about 80
miles northwest of Stuttgart and 80
miles southwest of Heidelberg 1t is
about 70 miles from the French bor-
der, and some 46 miles northwest Of
Strassburg. Karlsruhe contains many
fine buildings, private and public, bor-
dering the broad avenues, which rad
late in the form of an expanded fan
from the Palace place. The city is
surrounded by beautiful parks and
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-10-15
FACTS FOR you
Some Things You know and Some
You Don't Know.

Some Things You know and Some
You Don't Know.
Telephones transmit sounds at the
rate Of about $4,000 miles a second.
Usage orange wood has been found
to dye textiles a permanent yellow.
Italy has manufactured salt COM
mercially for more than $500 years.
Window sash can be fabricated with
a solution Of paraffih in turpentine.
British West Africa exports nearly
100000 gallons of palm oil annu-
ally.
An electrically heated incubator for
the production Of bacteria has been
developed by Salt Lake City scient-
ist.
The second Pan-American Scientific
congress will be held in Washington
in December and January.
|. Attachments for monographs have
been invented that make dolls dance
to the music the machines produce.
Steel safes that breaks the best bits
and defies the hydrogen -actylene blow
pipe have been perfected in Germany.
Scotch ship builders have erected a
crane that will lift 200 tons seventy
five feet from it's mast or 100 tons 1873
feet away.
II all the documents stored in the
patent office at Washington could be
placed end to end they would form
a strip that would reach around the
earth three times.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-10-15

Tho "Unspeakable" Turk-Reuter's
Dardanelles correspondent tells ter
rible and yet a thrilling tale Of the
warning on the Gallipoli. a story bear
ing out what the soldiers of the world
have always claimed for the Turkish
infantry. The New Zealanders the
other day drove them from a long
series Of trenches by virtue Of a heavy
bombardment but met the Turks
crawling and worming back right in
the face Of the fire.
They came by thousands" de-
scribes an officer, "and went back in
hundreds"
Raked by machine gun fire. the
Turk came straight into the face Of
it and was slaughtered as they kill
rabbits in a Texas roundup-but still
they came on. until the narrative de-
clares, the trenches the British took
dead bodies of the children Of the sui
tan.
No other soldier in the world had
ever stood up, gone down and kept
coming up and coming on in the face
of machine gun fire in close and direct
line. It is a leaden hail that flesh and
blood melts before like snow on a
hillside in spring. But these Turks
actually advanced under it, it seems,
and although ultimately slaughtered off
for their temerity, they were not driven
out of their trenches. The British had
to redig them Of the bodies which
filled them.-Macon Telegraph.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-10-15
1seNp INsTALlMENT.

(Thursday Morning. July 1s. 1S67)
The District Court.
The court began the July session on
Monday. the 18th inst, Judge VIM. c.
Beatty presiding, and C. D. Melton,
Esq, solicitor, was in attendance and
presented a considerable budget OF
state business for the consideration OF
the court. A few cases Of assault and
battery were disposed Of on Monday,
and the civil docket relieved Of some
little business.
On Tuesday, the court was engaged
in the trial Of the case Of the state VS..
I. T. Parish, charged with grand
larceny. The state was represented by
C. D. Melton and j. Bolton Smith,
Esqs., and the prisoner defended by
G. w. williams and James F. Hart,
Esqs. After an elaborate argument
of the case it was submitted to the
Jury, who at late hour in the after
noon returned a verdict Of mot
guilty"
A few cases of bastardy and petty
larceny remained on the docket, but
will probably be disposed Of during
the week.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-10-15

from a man who had retraced a broad
step in the downward path by volun-
tarily accepting the penalty. Those
who objected to the editorial were Of
the perverse minority. The intination
was made that the plea had been in
spired-a hint basing itself upon the
fact that Miss Grierson had been seen
visiting the office Of the Wahaskan
after the departure of the detective,
Matthew Broffin, with his prisoner.
The sensational incident, however.
had been forgotten long before GER
tain evening. three weeks later, when
the Grierson carriage conveyed the
convalescent president Of the Bayou
State Security from the Grierson man
sion to the south-bound train. An
drew Galbraith was not alone in the
carriage, and possibly there were those
in the sleeping car who mistook the
dark-eyed and strikingly beautiful
young woman, who took leave of him
in his section, for his daughter. But
the whispered words Of leave-t taking
were rather those Of confidante than
a kinswoman.
I'll arrange the Raymer matter as
yau suggest" she said, land if had
even a speaking acquaintance with
God. I'd pray for you the longest day
l live, Uncle Andrew. And about the
trial; I'm going to leave it all with
you, Just remember that shall bleed
little drops Of blood for every day the
judge gives him, and that the only
way he can be helped is by short
sentence He wouldn't take a pardon:
he-he wants to pay, you know
Good might and good-by!" And she
put her strong arms around An
drew Galbraith's neck and kissed him
thereby convincing the family party In
lower seven that she was not only the
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-10-15
K 6 c. FRIDAY, OCTOBER Is, 1915

ton, Clark's store and Wylie's store.
Registrars-Hugh Simpson, H. A. D.
Nicely, and Leroy Crook.
3rd Precinct-Rock Hill, PHde's
Old. Tavern, Fort Mill and Coats Tav-
ern. Observation-Disclosures Williams.
]. A. ]. Graham and w. ]. Cullender
e The time for commencing the work
Of registration is the 18th inst, as
fixed by Maj. Lynn, the several boards
are required to organize at once and
give public notice Of the times they
will meet at the several precincts as
signed them. One of the election box
es mentioned in the 3rd precinct Is
Prde's Old Tavern. but we know Of
no such box in York district.
(To be Continued.)
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-10-15
BULGARIA'S SEAPORT

Latest Entrant in European War has
Only One Outlet.
Dedeagatch is the port upon the
Aegean sea to which the Bulgarians
pin some Of their brightest hopes for
rich commercial future, according
to a study in war geography recently
prepared by the National Geographic
society. A free outlet to the Aegean
and the Mediterranean was something
long coveted by Bulgarian statesmen,
who felt that their foreign trade would
first begin with their requirement OF
a port upon the open sea. In Dedea-
catch, the patriotic natives see a fu-
ture New York, a Balkan London. and
the possession Of this harbor appears
to them one Of the greatest benefits
of their war with Turkey. Bulgarian
products, from altar of roses to grain
and hides, are soon to leave for the
worlds central markets in Bulgarian
boats from Bulgarian port.
Holding their port so important, 1t
is small wonder that the Bulgarians
felt the loss of the railway through
Adrianople, which connects Dedea-
catch with the interior Of their coun-
try, to be a disaster that must be
made good at the earliest possible
moment and at all hazard. The re-
Gently reported cession Of territory by
the Ottoman empire restores to Bull
garia the land through which this
railway runs and so restores to the
sturdy peasant nation it's ardent hopes
for the age to come. With their small
strip of seashore along the Aegean
and with an export city at Dedeagatch,
with it's communications safe upon
home soil, the Bulgarian feels that
his country has become more than a
Balkan power; it has become Medi-
terreanean power, a member OF the
family Of Europe, a state with a fu-
ture as wide as the oceans.
.Dedeagatch is situated upon the
gulf Of Enos, about 10 miles north OF
the Martha estuary. The little town
Abdu Hamid II. when it began to
capture much Of the trade that had
formerly been done through the port
of Enos. which lies upon the south
eastern point of the gulf of Enos. on
the southern bank of the Martha river.
Forty years ago. Dedeagatch was
merely a cluster of fishermen's huts,
struggling back from an open road
stead. Since then, new town has
grown up, email, with only 1000 popu-
lation, but alert. progressive confident.
Several factors have entered into this
promise Of Dedeagatch. First among
it's advantages is that Of it's railway
connections, which link it with Con-
stantinople Sofia. Bourgas and Saloni-
ki its rival to the south, Enos. sue
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-10-15
cumbed to it's unhealthy climate and

cumbed to its unhealthy climate and
to the shifting Of coastal sandbars.
The inhabitants Of this harbor city,
as all along the coasts Of the Aegean,
were mostly Greeks up to the occupa-
tion and administration by the Bulgar-
ians Greek commission houses and
shippers had most Of its trade in their
hands. The opening Of the Constan-
tinople- -Saloniki railway in 1895
brought rapid prosperity to the place,
some Of which was lost again when
railway concessions were made be-
tween the interior and the Black sea
port Of Bourgas. The city Is the ma
tural outlet Of the Martha valley,
however. and, despite its unfavorable
harbor. an unsheltered, open roadstead.
it will probably become a rich city as
Bulgaria's first Mediterranean port.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-10-15

The first installment Of the notes ap-
pearing under this heading was pub
iished In our Issue Of November IA.
1918. The notes are being prepared by
the editor as time and opportunity per-
NIT. Their purpose is to bring Into
review the events Of the past for the
pleasure and satisfaction Of the older
people and for the entertainment and
instruction Of the present generation.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-10-15


The little-changing seasons Of CEN
trail Louisiana had measured two COM
plete rounds on the yearly dial OF
times unremitting and unhasting clock
when the best hired carriage that
Baton Rouge could afford drew up be-
fore the entrance to the states prison
and waited. Precisely on the stroke OF
twelve, a man for whom the prison
rules had lately been relaxed suffi-
ciently to allow his hair to grow, came
out looked about him as one dazed,
and assaulted the closed door Of the
carriage as II he meant to tear 1t from
its hinges.
"Oh, boy, boy!" came from the one
who had waited; and chen the carriage
door yielded, opened. closed with a
crash, and the negro driver clucked
to his horses.
They were halfway to the railroad
station, and she was trying to per-
suade him that there would be months
and years in which to make up for the
loveless blank, before sane speech
found its opportunity. And even then
there were Interruptions.
Il knew you'd be here; no, they
didn't tell me, but knew tt would
have staked my life on 1t, Margery,
girl" he said. in the first lucid inter-
val.
And you-you've paid the Price,
haven't you. Kenneth? But oh, boy,
dear! I've paid 1t, too! Don't you be-
lieve me?"
There was another interruption and
because the carriage windows were
open, the negro driver grinned and
oonfided a remark to his horses. Then
the transgressor began again.
Where are you taking me, Mar
gery?-not that 1t makes any manner
of difference"
I'VE are going by train to New Or
leans, and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
we are to be married, in Mr. CAL
braith's house. And Uncle Andrew Is
going to give the bride away. It's all
arranged"
"And after?"
"Afterward, we are going away
don't know where. I just told dear
old Saint Andrew to buy the tickets to
anywhere he thought would be nice,
and we'd 60. don't care where 1t is
do you? And when we get there, I'll
buy you pen and some ink and paper.
and you'll go on writing the book, just
as If nothing had happened. Say you
will, boy, dear; please say you will!
And then I'll know that-the price
wasn't-too great"
He was looking out Of the carriage
window when he answered her, across
to the levee and beyond it to the far
ther shore of the great river, and his
eyes were the eyes Of a man who has
seen of the travail Of his soul and Is
satisfied.
"I shall never write that book. little
girl. That story. and all the mistakes
that were going to the making Of 1t.
lie on the other side of-the Price.
But one day, please God, there shall
be another and worthier one."
"Yes-please God" she said; and
the dark eyes were shining softly.
THE END.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-10-15
CHAPTER XXXI-Continued.

CHAPTER Ahhl-SOItihuSu.
Broffin laid the pistol on the table,
and put the key Of the safety box be-
side it. Then he sat in grim silence
for a full minute, toying idly with a
pair of handouts which he had taken
from his pocket
by the eternal grapples!" he said'
at length. half to himself. i've GOOD
mind to do it anyway-and take the
chances"
AS quick as a flash Griswold thrust
out his hands.
"Put them on!" he snapped. There
are a hundred lawyers in New Orleans
who wouldn't ask for anything better
than the chance to defend meat your
expense!"
Broffin dropped the manacles into
his pocket and sat back in the swing
chair. "You win" he said shortly;
and the battle was over.
For a little time no word was spo-
ken. Griswold smoked on placidly.
seemingly forgetful Of the detectives
presence. Yet he was the one who
was the first to break the strained
silence.
You are a game fighter, Mr.. Brof-
fin" he said, "and I'm sorry for you.
Try one Of these smokes-youll find
them fairly good-and excuse me for
few minutes. I want to write a let
ter which, If you are going down town,
prehaps you'll be good enough to mail
for me-"
He pushed the open box Of cigars
across to the detective, and dragged
the lounging chair around to the
other side Of the table. There was
stationery at hand, and he wrote rap
idly for q few minutes, covering three
pages of the manuscript sheets before
he stopped. When the letter was in
closed, addressed, and stamped, he
tossed 1t across to Broffin, face up.
The detective saw the address. Miss
Margery Grierson," and, putting the
letter into his pocket, got up to go.
"Just one minute more, II you
please" said Griswold, and, relighting
the cigar which had been suffered to
go out, he went into the adjoining bed
room. When he came back, he had
put on a light top coat and soft hat,
and was carrying a small handbag.
I'm your man, Mr.. Broffin," he said
quietly. IT go with you-and plead
guilty as charged"
Wahaska, the village-conscious, had
it's nine-day's wonder displayed for 1t
IN inch-type headlines when the Daily
wahaskan, rehearsing the story Of the
New Orleans bank robbery. told Of the
voluntary surrender Of the robber, and
Of his deportation to the southern city
to stand trial for his offense.
Some few there were who took ex-
ceptions to Editor RandUuph's editor
ial IN the same issue. cc'am enting on
the surrender, and pleading for sus-
pension Of judgment on the ground
that much might still be hoped for