davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-07-07
SILVER SHADOWS
LIE ON LAKE

Allan Gibson writing OF the trans
continental Journey of himself and
friends. says in a portion OF his let
ter:
I'VE had seen on our journey from
Edmonton towards the Pacific Coast.
mighty snow clad peaks. wide spread
snowfelds. huge crystal icefaiis'
glacial torrents. leaping waterfalls,
green flower decked alplands and
vast stretches OF dark spruce forest.
As we say by the margin OF Lake
Kathlyn We found the beauty OF the
whole territory portrayed "a us
shadows. The lake II three miles
west OF Smithers, II. G.. tne Grand
Trunk Pacific Divisional point. the
tain sheers up directly In front Of
you. The mountain holds in Its en-
brace great glacier and the Ice as
II melts forms two streams Whlcn
fall from the heights to the valley
below.
THE shadows cast on the lake arc
very lovely. The form Of the lake
almost round. accentuatlng its mir,
depths reflect the glories Of the peak
and glacier and the snow white
clouds which crowh them. The
region has the advantage OF being
very close 10 the runway anu VIC
ascent of the mountain is very easy
climbing 80 that IL is only matter
OF time when its beauties Sill be
known and talked Of wherever tray
elers forgather.
AT present this section OF British
Columbia IL undeveloped but good
trails have been made leading to-
wards the peaks. One trail goes from
the railway and the postofhce In
southwesterly direction and passed
through park like woods. follows a
turbulent stream. interrupted by
waterfalls until timber line is reach
ed--about three hours walk. Here
you enter canyonh Its walls are
Perpendicular and hundreds OF feet
high. SNOW drifts are encountered
that stay the year round. Color and
contrast combine To make the seen
cry SURPRISINGLY beautiful.
IAN hours climb from the can
yon and YOU are on the. peak that
allows n birdseye view OF the whole
valley below. The higher peaks in
vite YOU and pack horses can go all
the way UT except the last dash to
the summit"
The Detroit times., 1915-07-07

vate citizen. but have resented
language which could be construed
az an insult to the position which l
held a. a judicial officer. In my pri-
vate office. In the heat, OF debate. a
man could tell me just what he
thought OF me. and l would respect
him for II; but while was on the
bench, I represented the judicial dig.
nifty OF the people OF Detroit. and
any insult directed to me In that ca
pacity was an insult TO the dignity
of the city OF Detroit, and was re
scented as such.
II leave office with a respect for
humanity which Is far stronger than
when I ascended the bench. l be-
lieve that my eight years In office
have done me a vast amount OF good,
and while some OF my experiences
have ben trying. am glad that l
have had them, and glad that ! have
had the opportunity OF getting better
acquainted with my fellow-men."
The Detroit times., 1915-07-07

Yesterday | heard my nurse talk
ing with another out In the hall.
Neither one seemed to realize that
might hear.
"She told her husband she wanted
to 60 home last night said my
nurse, and | think that stuck-up
Fairlow put her up 10 1t. Ican't un-
derstlnd what the superintendent Is
thinking about when she let's Fair
low go in there and sit all the while
am out Yesterday when came
back Mrs. Waverly's face was flush
Ell and her eyes were bright and she
looked quite interested, and the doc
tor expressly forbade her being wor-
ried In any way"
But" demonstrated the other. who
seemed 10 have a little CLEAN of
common sense, isn't II what they
are trying 10 do-to get Mrs. Waiver
ly to take interest in something else.
and soften the loss OF her baby"
well, don't try to do that? We
were talking yesterday, or anyway
was talking. for she never says much
TO me. and told her that 1t was
foolish for us to magnify our ills and
sorrows III we would only realize,
said, that ii will all be the same
hundred years hence
DO you know, she gol mad at that.
hot do % ht,n PC.
hence" she almost shrieked. besides.
II won't be the same. II my boy had
lived think what II would mean to
this old world. either for good or Ill.
His children's children would have
share in shaping its destinies. Out
and away from the change II has
made in my life. the whole world is
changed because OF the death Of my
boy. You ave a foolish young wo,
man who does not think. and the
best thing you can do is. not TO talk
TO an~kpatient you may be called
upon TO nurse. for you certainly will
undo all the good your purely me.
chanical services may do. II you open
your mouth TO voice an opinion that
has already been made for you by
some person that presumably was
quite as thoughtless as yourself
Now what do you think Of that ?
tell you l was scared. think she
is crazy. and was afraid she would
rave on until the superintendent
heard her, so Just gave her a little
quieting powder and told her the doc
The Detroit times., 1915-07-07
DR.. Harvey ID. Allen,
Long Resident, Takes
Own Life
LEAVES MONEY
FOR CREMATION
Request for Decent
Disposition of
Body

Leaving request, written long
ago. that his body be cremated and
his ashes scattered upon the green
lawn OF Belle Isle or upon any other
green lawn" DR. Harvey ID. Allen
~ years old. killed himself.
DIR. Allen. wro had lived In De-
tool; for many years. and was a
well-known practitioner some years
ago, vas a widower. and made his
home for many years in the apart.
ment OF Mrs. Helen Cahill. al the
y. isE-st. addr, SIS. He was regarded
there almost a. one Ct the family,
hut OF late had become Glite feeble.
and they found him Goad in his room
WHEN they welt 10 call him. Tues
day
Beside him we're two notes. ITO
the puJlic authorities wherever /
may I've"
One, dated May IL. 1914. reads;
Should anything happen TO me.
IN w,ich lose my life, IL is my
wish that my body be cremated,
il ! am in place there there is
crematory. II otherwise,
wish that my body be put away
in a decent way.
II II. Detroit. would be pleas
I'D IN
upon the greer. lawn OF Belle
Isle. or upon any other green
lawn trust there will be
money enough 10 my credit TO
meet any Just amIunt. Please.
afterward. uCtify my grandchild,
Reginald Collins. OF Summerville,
y. Y. who Is entitled TO look af.
ter all affairs.
The CHER note, unsigned. was a
typewritton order, en- the stationery
OF w. II. Hamilton & Co, undertak'
crs at No. 90 Elizabeth.Et. west, and
stated that the undersigned desires
that Hamilton e. CO. take charge OF
his funeral arrangements 1t was
dated Nov. II. 1914.
He left Il bank hook, showing that
he lad sI9:.c5 TO his credit. Cor
ouer Rothacaer, who had the body
renewed to the county morgue. learn
ell that DR., Alien was born In Eng
land. bu. had made his home In De
troit for meny ycads
He had given hp the practice OF
medicine years ago. The body will
be turned ever 10 Hamilton & Co.
for disposal according to the request
Cf DR.. Allen.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-07
PORT HURON BOY
is AUTO VICTIM

PORT HURON, Mich. July g.
Especial jesse Roosevelt Stock.
S-year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Gus
Stock. Of this city. who was struck
by an automobile driven by Edward
Bell, who resides AZ No. 144 John
X st. Detroit. Monday afternono,
died in the city hospital shortly aft
or 10 o'clock last night. The boy
backed into the machine which was
not going over seven miles an hour
and sustained q fractured skull. He
survived the accident only short
time. Bell came here Sunday TO
visit friends and was much affected
over the accident.
lie was not held. 1t being apparent
to those who Witnessed the accident
that the Detroit man was not TO
blame. No inquest will be held.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-07

fries summary Of
his two terms In
police court. de-
llvered. Tuesday
morning, In his
private law office,
No. 204 Moffat
building. While
he was speaking
those words. Al
bert +. Sellers
was listening TO
tales OF drunken
ness and assault.
behind a bench
loaded with flow.
ers. In the room
which Mr.. Jeffries
quilted, Saturday
noon.
It's Mister JEFF
fries now. and
Judge" only by
courtesy, but the
ex-justice hopes
to win back the
m ore dignihed
title on Friday.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-07

Wneu, eiBut years
ago, he mounted
the police bench.
IL took once"
he began, with
out a very detail.
ed knowledge OF
the routine Of the
bench. but with a
good idea of hu-
man nature. for I
for studied men
for a good many
years. II went in
with the idea that
II isn't the man
himself who Is to
blame for what
he does, as much
as II Is his envir.
onment.
II am not refer
ring to the pro-
fessional law =
breaker when I
say that; I've
been just as hard
on the nrOfession-
The Detroit times., 1915-07-07
MAN is HELD
FOR GRAND JURY

Victor Caron, charged with VIC
latins the immigration act by aiding
aliens TO enter the country without
inspection, was given hearing be-
fore United States Commissioner
Hurd. Tuesday morning, and was
ordered held under $1,000 bail to
await the action Of the grand jury.
Tymkon Rykum. Todor Barela and
Theodore Pee are being held as gov.
eminent witnesses In the case.
The commissioner also issued a
warrant for Max Lakrytz. 81 years
old. OF Windsor. who was caught.
Saturday evening. as he stepped on
the Bots Blanc boat with two Polish
aliens.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-07
HITS POLE.
DRIVER KILLED

MARINE CITY. Mich, July g.
Especial. D-I.awrence Peltier, aged
90 years. was fatally injured July
4 when the automobile which he
was driving skidded into a tele-
graph pole. He lived but half hour
after the accident. James Henshaw.
who was riding with him sustained
a broken arm.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-07

EX.JUDGE EDWARD J. JET.
IL FRIES who declares that no
man on the bench has greater
respect for the law. and tina, IA
justice many have misunderstood
him.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-07
I'm a Better Man for 1t" Says
Judge /efries, Leaving Bench

"Of one thing am sure-that
eight years on the police bench has
made me better man.
That was ex-Justice Edward ]. JET.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-07

campaign for associate recorder. and
1t was with some diniculty that he
forced his mind from the work OF
directing his workers to the moment
The Detroit times., 1915-07-07
You Think

nothing OF paying a dollar OF
so more a week for food that Is
certain not to hurt your
family.
How, about the mental and
emotional food that comes in
Read THE CENTURY a while and
see II II isn't your kind Of
Address, New York
$500 a year
The Detroit times., 1915-07-07

Tommy" queried the teacher.
"can you tell me who Joan Of Arc
was?"
Il guess she was the wife Of Noah
who built IT," answered Tommy.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-07

thief pickpoket
muitudn Of (meaning
days Of the Judges PLan and Connoyl What
Americus times-recorder., 1915-06-08
ID. PearJITlan
Lamar ST.
Germans Claim Great Victory
Continued from Page ~

where the Russians resist doggedly.
Numerous points have changed hands
during the past "a hours in that re-
gion, and Petrograd advices claim
minor advantages for the Russians
Russian resistance to the German in
vasion of the Baltic provinces has
broken down completely.
A striking victory has been won by
an Austro-German army near the Ital-
ian frontier, but details are lacking,
the only information concerning this
alleged encounter coming via Berlin
and The Hague. Along the river
Izozor, where an overwhelming Italian
army begun it's march into Austria
the defenders have been compelled to
retire.
Americus times-recorder., 1915-06-08
.BUENA VISTA ORATOR
WINS EMORY MEDAL

OXFORD, Ga, June 81. D. Hart, of
Buena Vista, won the junior orators
medal at the competitive speaking as
a part of the annual commencement
exercises at Emory college.
Tonight the Pan-Hellenic reception
takes place, participated in by mem
bers of the eight fraternities here and
their guests. The trustees are in
session this afternoon. Bishops Hoss
and Gambler preached the commence
ment sermons on Sunday.
Americus times-recorder., 1915-06-08

There is Catarrh in this section of tht
country than all other diseases put together, ant
until the last few years was supposed To b.
iucurable. For great mauy years doctor
pronounced ii u local disease aud prescribed ioca
remedies, and by constantly t.,lInE witt
local treatment. Pronounced it iEcdr.bIe. Science
has proven Catarrh t. be constitutional disease
and therefore requires constitutional treatment
Hal''e Catarrh Cure mauut c:Ured by j
Cheney y Co. Toledo, Ohio. is the only Constitu
tional cure on the market. It Is t. ken internally
in doses from 10 drops to tcaSpounful. 1t act,
directly the blood aud mucous Smfaces OF
the system. They offer hundred dollars fol
testimonials.
Address: F. j. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo Ohio
Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Americus times-recorder., 1915-06-08
NOTE LEAVES WEDNESDAY.

WASHINGTON, D. c., June 8.-Afte-
two hours discussion by the cabinet,
Secretary Tumulty, at the direction OF
the president, announced that the note
to be sent the German government re-
lating to the attack on the Lusitania
had been put into its final form and
probably will be dispatched to Ber'
lin tomorrow morning.
Americus times-recorder., 1915-06-08
NOTICE.

The County officers Association will
hold their annual convention at Indian
Springs on June 16 and II, 1915. I'M
portant that there should be a full at
tendance. JOHN A. COBB, Prest.
NJ. S. JOYNER,
Sec'y. and Treasurer.
H, E. ALLEN, Chm'n.,
General Welfare Committee.
The press of the state will please
copy advt-7-1t
Americus times-recorder., 1915-06-08

Prof. ]. A. Fain, connected with the
State College of Agriculture, with W.
T. Bennett, agricultural agent of the
Central of Georgia, spent the day in
Americus, looking over local condi-
tions. A trip through the county was
made by these gentlemen and they
were more than pleased with the con-
ditions as they found them on most
of the farms.
Americus times-recorder., 1915-06-08
NOTICE TO THE MAN, WOMAN on
CHILD:

To the one submitting a name that
is accepted for the new Cafe that will
open in the near future in the old Gas
office on Jackson St., will be paid $500
in gold.
AMERICUs CONFECTIONERY co.
advt-7-1w
Americus times-recorder., 1915-06-08

We have a few of our best selections
in Tailored Hats that we are going to
close out at half price. Prettiest pat
will go first. Misses Hay G Tillman.
advt-4-tf
Americus times-recorder., 1915-06-08

Miss Sarah Sheffield, who has been
visiting friends and relatives here in
Americus left today for Albuquerque,
New Mexico, where she will spend the
summer months with her parents, Mr.,
and Mrs Ed Sheffield.
Americus times-recorder., 1915-06-08

DIR. and Mrs Louie Grubbs returned
this morning from Greensboro, where
they spent the weekend with their
parents.
Americus times-recorder., 1915-06-08

Hirschel Argo took a day off from
his duties as clerk at the Windsor to-
day and migrated to Cordele for a
days outing at that place.
Americus times-recorder., 1915-06-08

Misses Mary Glover, Eugenia Parker
and Lois McMath joined the Campfire
Girls yesterday at their camp at Myrtle
Springs
Americus times-recorder., 1915-06-08

We secure our cream from the Aries
Guaranteed Pure Creamery daily II
you want pure, sanitary cream, phone
us. Hooks Pharmancy. No. 70.
advt-7-3t
Americus times-recorder., 1915-06-08

J. E. Coffin, of Richland, spent the
day in Americus attending to business
affairs.
Americus times-recorder., 1915-06-08

Mrs. R. C. Moran leaves tomorrow for
York, Ala, where she will spend the
summer with relatives.
Americus times-recorder., 1915-06-08

BOd,O-Link Friendship Bracelet.
Bells, the JeWeIer. adVt
Americus times-recorder., 1915-06-08

w. L. Dupree, Deputy Sheriff Harvey
and DR.. Chambliss made up a congen'
ial party spending the day fishing in
Schley county.
Americus times-recorder., 1915-06-08

Nj. C. Welch, of Atlanta, was in
Americus with his sample case today
Americus times-recorder., 1915-06-08

Singeing, Shampooing, Hair Dressing, Hair
Bobbing, Facial, Scalp and Body Massage.
Manicuring, Bust Developing, Arm and
Hand Massage, removal of Superflous Hair
with Electricity, Face Bleaching, Special
Black Head Treatment and Electrolytic and
Vibrating treatment for Nervousness, Poor
Circulation, Nervous indigestion, etc.
We can all be Just what we really want to
be- Every problem has solution.
Americus times-recorder., 1915-06-08
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results

Macon 3, Albany l.
Jacksonville Z, Columbus 0.
Charleston 5, Augusta 4.
Columbia 6, Savannah 3.
Americus times-recorder., 1915-06-08

j. w. Reilly, of New Orleans, is il
Americus to attend the Hodges-Scot
wedding tonight
Americus times-recorder., 1915-06-08

For pure and sanitary cream, yor
should get Central to connect you
with seven-five. Hooks Pharmacy.
advt-7-3t
Americus times-recorder., 1915-06-08
Amercus The Mecca For
Those Seeking Pleasure,
Health and Business.

We can suit you both in price an
quality. S. A. Daniel, the Jeweler.
adYt.
Americus times-recorder., 1915-06-08

Abolutely, guaranteed pure sanitary
cream, soc a pint. Hooks Pharmacy
Phone rs. advt-7-t3
Americus times-recorder., 1915-06-08
THOSE WHO COME

Is l1OOI L w L
.{ AND GO
s "
dkkHK4n HK4npEk1bor1cnDonppuuupnu
BOd,O-Link Friendship Bracelet
Bells. the JeWeIer. advt
DR.. and Mrs Louie Grubbs returned
this morning from Greensboro, where
they spent the weekend with their
parents.
F. H. Hill, travelling passenger agent
of the A., B. and A. with headquar-
ters in Fitzgerald. spent the day in
Americus boosting his road.
Just received a fresh shipment of
midsummer Hats that we will offer at
greatly reduced prices. Misses Hay G.
Tillman. advt-4-tf
Misses Mary Glover, Eugenia Parker
and Lois McMath joined the Campfire
Girls yesterday at their camp at Myrtle
Springs.
Mrs. R. C. Moran leaves tomorrow for
York Ala, where she will spend the
summer with relatives.
If you want guaranteed, absolutely
pure cream, telephone rs. Only 30c
pint. advt-7-3t
w. L. Dupree, Deputy Sheriff Harvey
and DR.. Chambliss made up a congen-
ial party spending the day fishing in
Schley county.
Miss Anne Willingham, Of Macon,
who has been the attractive guest of
her aunt, Mrs. Charles Council, left
today for her home.
Abolutely, guaranteed pure sanitary
cream, soc pint. Hooks Pharmacy.
Phone IS. advt-7-t3
Miss Hilda johnson leaves Thursday
for Cottonwood, Alabama, where she
will be the guest of relatives for sew
eral weeks.
J. L. Watson, was among the Ma
contains registered at the Hotel Wind
sor today.
For pure and sanitary cream, you
should get Central to connect you
with seven-fve. Hooks Pharmacy.
advt-7-3t
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-09-10
Mistake in henhouse.

A henhouse without a sou'p
dow is a mistake, and will nO'
satisfactory results.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-09-10

well educated, is a pitiable thing.
How often stenographers are morti-
fled by the use of some unfamiliar
word or term, or quotation, because
Of the shallowness of their prepare
ton! 1t is not enough to be able to
take dictation when ordinary letters
are given, not enough to do the ordi-
nary routine of Office work The am
bilious stenographer must be pre-
pared for the unusual word or express
sion, must have good reserves of
knowledge to draw from in case of
emergency. If she is constantly slip
ping up on her grammar, or is all at
sea the moment she steps out of her
ordinary routine, her employer knows
that her preparation is shallow, that
her education is limited. and her pros
poets will be limited, ALSO
Everywhere we go we see men and
women, especially from twenty-five to
forty years of age, who are cramped
and seriously handicapped by the lack
of early training. / often receive let
tiers from such people, asking if it is
possible for them to educate them
selves so late in life. Of course it is.
There are SO many good correspond
ence schools today, and institutions
like Chautauqua, so many evening
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-09-10
CARING FOR TURKEY FLocKs
Fowls Should Net Be Encouraged to
Loaf About Kitchen Door for
It'd Blts-Feed Regularly.

Turkeys should not be encouraged
to come about the kitchen door for
It'd bits. The health of this fowl re-
quires that it exercise. Far better
have a flock Of turkeys that come up
only at roosting time than a flock
hanging around the kitchen door.
Feed regularly twice day when the
range food is gone, and give all the
sour milk that can be spared, says
Wallace's Farmer. See that they
have nc. lice, and that their roosts are
free from mites. They should be
sheltered in an open shed, but better
roost in the trees than in the chicken
house unless conditions are unusually
favorable and ventilation good. Tur-
keys are very susceptible to bad air
and poor ventilation. They will come
down with roup if allowed to roost
over damp droppings in dirty house.
Do not try to fatten in confinement.
If they are to be marketed, let them
eat corn with the pigs, and see that
they have all they can eat for the
three or four weeks just before
Thanksgiving. A dose of epson salts
given once a month is good for the
flock. Give teaspoonful to every
two birds in the mash. Provide plen-
ty of grit and charcoal, and all the
onions available tops and bulbs as
well.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-09-10

while to develop her mental faculties
or to take advantage of opportunities
within reach to fit herself for SUI
perior position. Thousands of girls
unexpectedly thrown on their own re-
sources have been held down all their
lives because Of neglected tasks in
youth, which at the time were dis
missed with careless II don't think
it worth while" They did not think
it would pay to go to the bottom of
any study at school, to learn to keep
accounts accurately, or fit themselves
to do anything in such way as to
be able to make living by it. They
expected to marry, and never pre-
pared for being dependentent on
themselves contingency against
which marriage, in many instances, is
no safeguard.
The number of perpetual clerks is
constantly being recruited by those
who did not think it worth while as
boys to learn to write a good hand
or to master the fundamental
branches of knowledge requisite in a
business career. The ignorance COM
mon among young men and young
women in factories, stores and Of
fees, everywhere, in fact, in this land
of opportunity where youth should be
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-09-10

(By MRS. DE LAUNEY MEERSCH)
After about three years of perse-
verance and hard work, remunerated
with good profits from chicken eggs,
as my husband is a great breeder OF
fine cattle, and our well cultivated
grounds having large portion of
well-kept meadows for his cattle to
roam on, and finding that around us
was a great demand for ducks eggs
and young duck1ings for table pur-
poses, 1 appropriated part of
meadow and tried my hand at breed
ing and rearing ducks; which | shall
never regret having undertaken, as it
is now carried on more extensively
than was the case when / first started.
This is owing in some measure to
the fact that instead of the demand
for ducklings ceasing, as formerly,
after the green peas are over, 1t con-
tinues up to October and indeed al
most the entire year.
The prejudice that many farmers
have against ducks is dying out and
it is found that provided they are fair
ly treated, they certainly prove as
profitable as other varieties of poul-
try.
But do not be impressed with the
delusion that ducks will, like geese,
live to a great age and be as prolific
when ten years old as they are at
two. To make my profits from duck
keeping, in which 1 succeed extreme
ly well, both out of their eggs and sell
ing young ducklings, the stock birds
are to be young; as far as possible
consist of March-hatched birds, and
never more than two years old.
Keep drake two years of age, mat
ing three ducks to each drake, for
breeding. All ducks that are selected
are broad-backed birds, not excessive
ly heavy or large, as find that big
birds seldom lay well and their eggs,
as rule, are infertile.
Even as commenced with a small