davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-02-11

mother continent, to which all roads
lead. In peice times, it is the core OF
all the city nerve-ganglia in Europe
When trade 1, tourist took the road be-
tween Paris and Petrograd, between
Hamburg AM Rome, between Paris
and Constantnople. between Antwerp
and Vienna, between Stockholm ana
Paris, the ay always led through
Berlin. All dE long and all night long
before the wa, trains pulled out (of
its various st.ions at the rate of sew
eral every Mute, speeding from the
mighty heart L Europe toward every
compass point From the Friedrich
trasse station alone, more than 700
trains were dihatched each day.
Seat of thl Imperial Court and
Parliament, a bcal point of German
science, art antgeneral culture, home
of German milhry art, financial CEN
ter of the Enlre, rich in manufac-
lures, and on of Europe's greatest
marts for intentional exchange, Ber-
lin is a place international signifi-
canoe ranking It'll London.
"In this city lere is pleasure on
every hand, andn ill-chance IS elm
mated by the gernment. A man may
not be robber bcab-drivers, hotels,
shopkeepers. opy his servants. He
may not walk Or railway tracks, and
If is illegal forim to block the path
Of street traffic his and it's detri-
ment, in othervords, he is without
the law whebuccessfully exposing
himself to the myers of yehicular
collision. A jous system of laws
and of police gulations are met at
every turn for protection
Berlin has tuna Park brought to
the capital on Spree by an Ameri-
can. The samavish use OF bright
naints and brigr lights are found in
it as character our original Luna
Parks, but theloot-the-shoots, the
scenic railwaynd so on nave been
modified by th,olice until not even a
: thrill remains UGH less an element
of danger.
: "Unter der lden (Under the Lin
dens) is the hf of Berlin. 1t is one
: of the most infssive avenues in the
world; and, onlbout 5-8 of a mile in
), length, it is 3 of the very widest
! streets to be nd in any city (198
e feet, and on tides are massed two
r double lines olassive architecture.
S 1t is thorouglcosmopolitan street,
upon which ey tongue is spoken,
S and where EACH man variation may
y be seen.
d Berlin lies the languid little
a Spree-a dull stn in the midst of 4
r fiat, melancholyhd waste. Though
e very new in bits Imperial and
s metropolitan digs, the city is yet
= place of wonderfbraries, museums,
r art collections, statuary. Its
streets, squares, bite buildings and
IS parks are filled tn some of the
e sculptor's noblest'k. For the most
part these plasticks breath martial
) spirit"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-02-11

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-02-11

For further information apply to H.
p. Everett, Local Agent, Americas,
Ca; C. w. Small, Div. Pass. Agt.,
savsnnah, Ga; c. B. Ryan, G. P. A..
Norfolk, va. adu
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-02-11

Seaboard Buffet Parlor-S Sleeping Car
on Trains 10 and IA, arriving Americus
from Savannah 1925 P. NJ, and leav-
ing Americas for Savannah 2:30 A. M.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-02-11
MRS. ARM0R PAYS
VISIT ELLAV|vLE
Especial to s-Recorder.)

Especial to Times Recorder.)
ELLAVILLE, Ga, Feb. 1.-THE cit
liens of our city were treated to real
feast of reason" when on last Sunday
they had the pleasure of listening to
two soul-stirring temperance ad-
dresses by that peerless silver-tongu-
ed temperance advocate, Mrs. Mary
Harris Armor, of Macon, and of whom
all Georgia is proud. She spoke at the
Baptist church, and greeted an en-
thusiastic audience, which was thor
oughly in sympathy with the great
cause she represented. Her morning
address was devoted chiefly to Ma
tional Constitutional prohibition, she
declaring that by 1920 or sooner than
then, we would have a saloonless ma
ton, if we as true citizens Of this
commonwealth did our duty towards
this grand cause. Her evening talk
was chiefly on the evils of intemper-
ance, which we all realize are multi
luminous. Mrs. Armor always re-
ceives a royal. welcome in Ellaville for
all feel that she does us much good.
U. d. C. Meeting.
A pleasant occasion, indeed, was the
assembling on Monday afternoon of
the U. D. C's at the luxurious home of
the president, Mrs. Rogers Williams.
More than dozen members were
present, who enjoyed thoroughly the
entire afternoon. At the conclusion Of
the program, Mrs A Allen, Mrs. S. C.
Collins and Mrs. ]. H. Cheney were
appointed on a committee to prepare
for the state medal contest, in which
the school children of the state under
16 years of age are allowed to partic-
ipate A prize was also offered by the
for the best essay. A com
mittee was also appointed to prepare
for an entertainment to be given by
the chapter for the benefit of Crisp
Institute, the following ladies being
requested to serve on the committee:
Mesdames E. l.. Bridges, j. H. Cheney,
]. G. Rainey. E. w. Strange, S. C. Col
Inns, E. R. Jordan, Miss Julia Peacock.
A lovely salad course with punch was
served Off refreshments. The chapter
will be with Mrs. e. w. Strange at it's
March meeting.
Personals.
Miss Susie Stearn will leave Mon
day for Atlanta, where she goes to
purchase the spring stock of millinery
for Stearne & Sellars.
Mesdames S. D. Sears and ]. S.
Lightner were in Americas shopping
last Thursday.
Mrs. Mary Harris Armor was, while
in our city, the guest of Mrs. H.
Smith
Mrs. T. A. Collins spent a portion of
last week in Montezuma with her
sister, Mrs L L. Lester.
Mrs. ]. R. Jordan spent Monday in
3uena Vista with relatives.
Mr.. Charles Fitzgerald, of Vienna,
spent the weekend in our city.
Messrs. Osgood King and Foster
Cheney were in Americas Friday.
Mrs. Charles Carter and Mrs. w. H.
stevens spent Saturday near Friend
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-02-11

Leave Americas for Richland, At
lanta, Birmingham, Hurtsboro, Mont
and points West and Northwest
3:10 p. m.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-02-11

Leave Americas for Richland, Col
umbus, Dawson, Albany and interme
date points.
1906 a, m.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-03
TRY TO SAVE AINsLIE BEACH ing

A scrap to save the beach at the
foot of Ainslie st. from destruction
by dirt now being dumped on the
sand has been started by Mrs. Peter
De Rock, widow of a lake fisherman,
whose home is on the beach. 3D.
A petition is being passed about the
neighborhood by the widow protest
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-03
BY AHERNt

AI1ENkNA
, IS
= IN
cd
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II
I'D
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Of
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The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-08-20
JOURNALIST
Joins REVENUE OFFICE

J. w. Connella, who arrived in the
Matsonia yesterday from Reno, Nevada,
will become a deputy collector in the
local internal revenue Office. on ths
first Of September, succeeding Deputy
Collector Luther A. X. Evans, who
rendered his resignation TO Collector
John F. Haley two months ago. Evans
win accept a more lucrative position
elsewhere, but just what this will he
he was not ready to announce yester.
day. % e.. ".rT.j@
Mr.. Connella is an old newpaper
man and lifelong friend Of Collector
Haley. The collector says that when
Evans rendered his resignation he de.
cided to tender the position to MIR.
Connella, who accepted il more because
Of friendship and former associations,
This Office is certainly sorry to loss
the services of Mr. Evans and IL il
with reluctance that I was compelled
to accept his resignation said Mr..
Haley yesterday. ''The young man Is
all that is efficient, obliging and court
eous and, since he will better himself
by the change, / had to let him go.
We are losing a good man when Evans
leaves this office. .ass
Mr.. Evans was, however, very con
siderate and volunteered to remain in
harness until l could get Mr.. Connelia
down here. Connella is an old news
paper man and a lifelong friend Of
mine. He will like Honolulu and the
people here will like him.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-08-20
Citizen SOLDIERS MAY
JOIN MURDERER HUNT

The HiIo company of the National
Guard of Hawaii may be called out
today TO assist in capturing the desper.
ate Spaniard who on Sunday shot and
killed a Portuguese at Naalehu, later
shooting at a captain of police before
he disappeared in the cane fields, ac.
cOrding to a Hilo wireless to the Star
Bulletin yesterday. ,...'
The Spaniard is known to have a
rife and .thirty-one dum-dum cart
ridges. He swore he would kin the cap.
tain of police and deputy sheriff il he
were pursued. The police have hopes
of driving him into the open by starVa,
ton.
Isolated homesteaders in the Kau
district are terrified while the Span
lard is at liberty. Pedro, the murder
ed Portuguese, died instantly, the shot
going through his heart. Booze is said
to have been responsible for the fight
which eliminated in the crime.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-08-20
After Passing Years
The Testimony below Remains
Unshaken. -

Time is the best test or merit Ter
is a story that has stood the test Of
time. 1t is a story with q point ~hirb
will come strai hi home to MANY Of a.
Mrs. Conrad j. Becker. 20 AmnrN
st, Roxbury Mass, says: ~ suffered
awfulIy from kidney complaint for 0
whole year. | tied almost everything
| thought would help me. but | never
'Ound relief When my back WASH Z
aching, was either having a sPfttinR
headache or bad dizzy spells. often
had to give up every bit of my house
work and lie down. My back arhed
until thoueht it would break, The
kidney seeretions gave me no end Of
'r"u. lie and nv appetite was very poor
when Doan s BitcIache Kidney pills
we're recommended to me, got several
boxes. | logan to pick up from the
first. aud It wasn't long before ] was
on plotrly cured. There has never LeeD
any sign Of kidney complaint In my
ase since and have enjoyed the b''st
# health. The recommendation | gave
Dean = Backache Kidney Pills q few
wears ago can be used as II has in thu
past - ."
Doan's Bar kPche Kidney Ills are
sold by all druggists and sioreke ePers
at 80 cents per box (six boxes $500
Or will he mailed on receipt ~ prie~
w the Holister Drug Co., Honolulu
Wholesale agents for the Hawaiiar L
lands N..#.
Remember the name, Doap ., an
take no substitute.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-08-20
FORBES GOES TO kauai
ON IN IMPORTANT BUSINESS

To look into a number of public i'm
provements on Kauai, Charles R.
Forbes, superintendent of public works
and chairman Of the hRroor commits.
sion, left in the KHAN yesteday after.
noon for Kauai, from wnere he will
return on the same steamer next Sun.
day moning. Mr.. Forbes will take Up
work in connection with the building
of the new Waimea River embank.
ment, which is now in course of con
struction. He will also ta%e up work
in connection with the new landings
which are to be built Mt Walmea and
Nawiliwil. ii. J. Br.-nier, a well
known mainlander, accompanied Nj.
Forbes on the Kauai trip
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-08-20

intended to be remedied are so ma
terially changed, particularly by tn
acquisition Of territory at a distance
more than two thousand miles from tn
eoastwiSe border. by the inadeauat
number Of American vessels now en-
gagged Ill passenger service on the Pa
cifc Ocean, by the imminent with
drawal of the Pacific Mail STEAMSHIP
Company with an annual capacity TO
passengers from this port of twenty
i've hundred, aud by the great inc reas
Of travel between the ports of Hawai-
and the mainland, that the carrying Out
If this law on American citizens desir
ing to avail themselves of free and un
interrupted communication betweeI
he ports of Hawaii and the MAINLAND
IS buTdensOme, incOnYenient and aImos
destructive of their right of free tran
sit; now, therefore, be 10
- Resolved, That the Chamber OF
Commerce of Honolulu respectfully
petitions the congress of the Unite,
States to so amend the provisions o
Sec of laid act of June 10, 1886, II
amended by the said act of February
", 1898, so that the penalty therein
imposed shall be fixed at twenty-five
dollars for each first class passenger 81
transported and landed between Amer
can Pacific Coast ports and the Terri
tory Of Hawaii and ten dollars for eacl
serond.rlass, Storage or other passen
ger 80 transported and landed.
" Resolved, That copies of thi
resolution be sent to the Delegate t.
Congress, the president Of the senat,
M ~" sDent"r of the house of repre-
sentatives Of the United States, Thu
President Of the United States, thu
secretary Of commerce and labor anc
'he National Chamber Of Commerce Of
tho pnited statesltt
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-08-20
JUTE TRADE OF INDIA
IS INCREASED BY WAR
(By Associated Press.)

CALCUTTA, August IL. - War has
brought great prosner'tv To the iute
trade, mainly on account of the great
demand for bags. In May alone Cal,
cutta sent to England I3,000,000 bags,
half as many ~ W full year OF nease,
and to Russia 100000. South Ameri.
ca and the United States have also been
very large customers. In the last com.
pleted year. during two thirdsSof which
war was bo'pg waved. the United States
took 73,0OO000 bags. valued at over
81, 100000 and two thirds Of Bengal 8
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-08-20
WAR SERIOUSLY AFFECTS
TRADE OF SWITZERLAND
(By Associated Press.)

PERNE, August 1.-THE elect VI
war on the t-ade of Switzerland Is
'hown by the figures of imports and OK
rOrts for the wear 1914. Imports de-
'reased by $sS 900, 900, and exports de-
creased $3s ,OOO,Oo0. The exports OF
watches alone shows loss of sl0,CO0,'
400 as compared with 1913, while ma.
\ hinery sold abroad ~as $S.000.o0 less,
and cotton goods SIC, OOO,0 900. Imports
for 1913 were 1884, OOO,O 900; for 1914,
295,0O0, OcO. Exports for 1918 were
'-E nCO coo. fOr 1914 sp37 600 COO r..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-08-20
TURKS SEND TO INTERIOR
ALL WOMEN AND CHILDREN
IBy Associated Press

ATHENS, August 1.-THE Turkish
military authorities have ordered the
deportation into the interior Of ell
the women and children in the city or
Aivalik, on the coast of Asia Minor.
The number affected by rae order Is
10000, many of them being of Greek
nationality. Greece has protested
against the measure.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-08-20
RHEUMATISM.

Have you ever tried Chamberlain s
Pain Balm for rheumatismf If not,
YOU are wasting time, as the longer this
disease runs on the harder it is TO eur.
Get q bottle today, apply II with wig
ornus massage TO the afflicted parts aud
You win he surprised and del ght,d a.
the relief obtained For sale bv an
deslers. benson. Smith & Co, Ltd.,
agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-08-20

Eyes, said he. "There is reported
be a movement to put him before
he convention for the nomination.
ohnson has built up a machine bet
n than the Southern Pacific ever had
its best DAYS. He increased the
Id"et SO, 900, zoo in the last legislature.
% had a law passed to free the masses
'om the payment of a two-dollar poll
TX, which brought in 100000. That
I'm went to the schools, and they are
lOrt now. He did this to play to the
.porant and unthinking, They paid
o other tax except the poll, and now
rev do not pay that"
The yacht has beautiful lines, and
appointed in a fine fashion. She
as built in 1903 has two boilers.
Ereed of fourteen knots; burns oil;
P26 feet long, 27.2 beam and III
cent ,eross tonnage is 588 and net
-, and her normal horse power is
i6 Cant Al Thnmnsop is master. He
as fret officer Of the Matson steamer
nterprise several years, after working
. way Mp from the junior grades.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-08-20
SEVEN CHERRY DANCERS
ARE ORDERED DEPORTED
Especial to Hawaii shinpo

y SAN FRANCISCO, August ls.-of
the twenty-one cherry dancers import.
ed here by Japanese amusement com.
panies holding concessions at the Elk.
position, seven were ordered deported
yesterday by the immigration authori.
ties, The other fifteen have been per.
mitted to land under bonds Of $500
each. The amusement companies have
taken an appeal 10 Washington against
the decree Of deportation.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-08-20
FRENCH WOMAN LEAVES
PATRIOTIC WAR WILL
(By Associated Prsss.)

PARIS, August 1.-THE will of c
wealthy resident of Marseilles. WIN
died a few days AGO, contains the fOl
lowing clause: "If I die before the
end of hostilit.es, ask that my body
may be laid Professionally in the famil,
vault, and that it shall eventually b.
inferred in the field where the fna
decisive victory is gained. | leave thu
whole of my fortune to the town which
bears the name of this victory, -
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1915-09-09
Emma Dots.

Monday, Sept. 6. Rather cool
weather at present.
Mrs. Cozby made business trip to
Sarepta Saturday.
Our school closed last Friday for a
few days vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Johnston of Plain
Dealing are spending few days here
with friends and relatives.
There are still quite a number of cases
of illness in this community. Mr.. Tobe
Giles is very low at present from an
attack of swamp fever.
Rev. Nealy preached an interesting
sermon yesterday. Because of so much
sickness in the community, the pro-
tracted meeting has been postponed
aud will begin Saturday night before
the fourth Sunday in this month.
Mr.. Richard Matlock and family of
Plain Dealing are spending few days
in this community with friends and rela-
tives. ..a HIGsBIDDLE.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1915-09-09
Demonstration Work

Cotton picking generally has opened
up and farmers are finding the staple
very short-fully one third short of last
years crop. But corn, peas, peanuts
and hay are abundant all over the parish.
Now, let's hurry and get through with
this cotton picking and prepare for an
oat crop. Prepare your land early and
properly, for nothing pays better.
Let US plant some clover, rye or barley
as cover crops. This will pay, for it
gives good grazing, keeps your land
from teaching or washing by winter
rains and gives us just what we need to
turn under in the spring -humus. If
we will follow this practice for few
years, our land, instead of wearing out,
will be as good as when first cleared.
l recommend bur clover most highly,
and you can get all the seed you want
from my demonstration, w. L. Foster,
whose advertisement is now appearing
in the Banner. These seed should be
planted this month. Put with Bermuda
as pasture, there is nothing better.
Yours respectfully,
E. S. BURT, Agent.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1915-09-09
things to do and be done are fitting
through the minds of the boys.

things to do and be done are fitting
through the minds of the boys.
Mr.. R. L. FORMER has sold his black
smith shop here to Mr.. w. M. Worley,
of Naborton, who will remove here at
once. Mr.. Fortner will still continue in
the shop.
Miss Simms, who was principal of the
Bolinger School during the past session,
is a visitor here for a few days. She
has been selected as principal of the
Mira School, which will open on the
18th.
THURSDAY.
Sidney Caldwell, who graduated from
Plain Dealing High School last May,
will leave next Tuesday for Baton Rouge
to enter the State University.
Jimmie Wyche, a recent graduate
from Plain Dealing High School, ex-
poets to leave at an early date for New
Orleans, where he will enter Tulane
University.
Mr.. W. c. Allen, Sheriff for Haskell
County, Texas, has offered reward OF
5000 for the arrest and detention of C. P.
Fox, wanted for committing murder in
that county August 31st. This man Fox
is known here. He is the individual who
bought and shipped walnut logs from
this section only few months ago.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1915-09-09
Fifty Years Ago.

From the Banner of Sept. 5, 1s65-Bellevue.l
eve direct special attention to the
professional card of L. B. Watkins, Esq,
of Mindep, to be found elsewhere"
The death of Mrs. Elizabeth Scott, at
Red Land, on the 21st of July, in her
25th year, was reported. She was a
daughter of Gideon Allen. The obituary
was signed by G. H. w.
A half column was devoted to report
Of public meeting held at the Court
House on the 4th, ito take into consid-
Grafton, express their views, and adopt
measures best calculated to represent
the sentiments of our people toward the
State and General Governments. This
was more than anything else plea for
a return to a civil form of government,
pledging the support of the masses,
and urging all to take the oath of allie
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1915-09-09
Subscriptions Paid.

The management of the Banner here
by acknowledges receipt of the follow
ing subscriptions paid during the past
manufacturers, 1915:
w. R. Bumgardner, April I, 1916, ST..
Gen. A. B. Booth, to Sept. /, 1916, ST..
Mrs. j. w. Cross, to Sept. 1, 1916, ST.
D. w. Hudson, to Jan. /, 1916, ST..
j. w. Houston, to balance account
and to Sept. l, 1916, So.
Mrs. Callie Keel, August 1, 1916, 81.
w. H. McCaleb, to balance account
and to August l, 1916, So.
C. l.. Reimund, to March 1, 1916, 81.
J.. E. Seaman, to Sept. l, 1916, 81.
H. NJ. Spruill, to Jan. 1, 1916, 81.
George H. Smith, to Jan. /, 1916, 81.
R. A. Smith, to balance account, 81.
j. H. Scarborough, to balance account
and to August 1, 1916, 81.
Wv. Wilmington, to July 1, 1916, 81.
A. N. Winget, to Sept. /, 1916, ST.
In the event you discover an error in
your date (if shown aboye) please make
prompt complaint.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1915-09-09
CORRESPONDENCE
Princeton.

Monday, Sept. Cdr. and Mrs. S. E.
Prince, now of Monroe, passed through
here Saturday on their way to the river
to visit relatives.
Mr.. Marion Rushing spent Saturday
in Shreveport.
Mr.. E. E. VanArsdel spent Wednes-
day in Shreveport.
Master Dwight VanArsdel spent Fri
day and Saturday in Crichton.
Mr.. w. Stewart of Frierson spent last
Wednesday here in the interests of his
company.
Mr.. F. E. Bnrrage, with Alline and
Chester, his children, spent Monday in
Shreveport.
Miss Leona McDade spent last Mon
day and Tuesday with relatives residing
in Shreveport.
Mr.. D. A. Hortan OF Fillmore stopped
here for time Saturday while on his
way to shreveport.
Miss Irene Gass, charming guest
of the Misses McDade, left last Monday
for her home in Bonham, Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Trichel, Mrs. G. E.
Gilmer, Alice and Enelina Trichel and
Master William Gilmer, all of Shreve-
port. motored to Princeton last Tuesdav
visiting relatives.