davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-04
Hats Transit of Gold.
"AII Macedonia" Slogan
of BuIgars, Who Now
Frame Reply to Serbs

SOFIA. Bulgaria, September /, via
London, September 4.-Despite the fact
that a decision Of the Bulgarian gov
eminent regarding the Macedonian ques-
ton is generally considered imminent, as
it is realized on all sides that the time
is not far distant when the issue must
eliminate in more than diplomatic con-
versation, there are no signs Of excite
ment here. the capital remaining in its
usual quiet state. At the foreign office
this afternoon the following statement
was made to the Associated Press cor
respondent:
The Bulgarian government Is engaged
in formulating its reply to the Serbian
government. although Serbia's statement
has not yet been received, being guided
IN TINS by an intimation recently given
by the quadruple entente Meanwhile.
the Bulgarian government is continuing
its negotiations with the Turkish govern
ment concerning the cession of the Lypi-
metz-Adrianople-D edeaghatch railroad line
and certain adjacent territories of great
strategic importance. The prospects Of
quick and satisfactory settlement are
good, although hitherto the Turkish gov
eminent has required much time in reach
ing decisions on matters contributory to
the main issue.
Guided by Three Factors.
The Bulgarian government is not
inclined to embark upon an adventur
Gus career. Statements to the contrary
purporting to come from Bulgarian
sources are made by political opponents
of the government, who are using them
among the people for internal political
purposes. Now, as heretofore, the Bull
garian government is guided by three
factors:
First. n-acceptance of the treaty
of Bucharest. which was not ratified by
the national assembly and which is not
acceptable to Bulgaria so long as it
remains unrevised.
Secondly. the unwillingness of the
Bulgarian people to engage in a war
the outcome of which is at all doubtful.
vincing the Bulgarian people that
whatever action is undertaken for
result to be achieved will be such that
no betrayal afterward will be posi-
BILE"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-04
FINANCIAL.
The Safest Investments

Are those that do not nuctuate during dis
turbed conditions OF the money or stock
market. First deed OF trust notes first
mortgages,, well secured on real estate In
the District of Columbia. constitute gilt
edge" Investments. They do not depend
upon the financial responsibility of indi-
viduals or corpors tons for their stability
and are exempt from taxation as personal
property. We can supply such invest
ments in amounts from $500 upward. Send
for booklet, Concerning Loans and In
vestments.'
Swartzell, Rheem s
Hensey Co.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-04
Policy Not Modified.

From other governmental sources it
was learned that the Bulgarian gov
eminent and. it is declared, the Bull
garian people have in no wise modified
the policy toward Macedonia outlined
in February last in a statement to the
Associated Press by Premier Radosla-
voff when he declared that the domi-
nation of Macedonia by Serbia and
Greece had produced results diametri-
cally opposite to the principles for
which Bulgarians had stood for many
centuries. and that Bulgaria could not
AFFORD to remain needless of the an
peals Of the Macedonians.
Bulgaria, it is learned, wants all of
Macedonia, and not only those parts
made the subject of recent notes by the
quadruple entente. Meanwhile the en-
tente powers insist that Bulgaria earn
these parts by making war upon Tur-
key, while the proposals of the CEN
trail powers never went further than to
assure the free passage through Bull
garia of materials needed by Turkey
1t is argued here that while the pro-
posals of the entente would, If accept
ed, involve the shedding of Bulgarian
blood against Turkey, those coming
from the other side do not necessarily
demand this from nation still keenly
mindful of it's losses in the recent Bal
kan war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-04
Divided in Two Camps.

"All Macedonia is the slogan now of
all circles in Bulgaria, although the
country is still divided into two camps
as to the best method by which the goal
may be reached. The ability of the
Turkish army is beating off attacks on
the Gallipoli peninsula has meanwhile
made a deep impression here. A high
military officer, for instance. said to-
day:
"Evident1y the Turkish army of today
is altogether unlike the army we fought
two years ago"
Duke johanna Albrecht of Mecklen-
burg Schwerin, former regent of Bruns-
wick, who recently was in CONSTANT
nople on a diplomatic mission. is now in
Sofia accompanied by a Berlin foreign
office expert on Balkan affairs.
From a reliable source it is learned
that no change in the present situation
is likely during the next eight days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-04
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Received by Drivste wire direct to
The Sf,p ON4As
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-04

Condition of the Water.
Temperature, 70: condition at north
connection. 30: condition at south con-
nection, SO. Georgetown distributing
acknowledgements 10; condition
at tnfluent gatehouse. 50; condition at
effiuent gatehouse. SO.
Weather in Various Citiea
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-10-13
Demand Indictment
Of Policeman

Atlanta, October II. Public
sentiment in Atlanta is demand
ing the dismissal and criminal in
dictment of Mounted Policeman
c. H. Brannan, of the city force,
who shot and probably fatally
wounded Edward Shepard, a ten
year-old negro boy and whose
only excuse for the shooting is
that the boy had a suspicious
looking package under his arm.
The package, it turned out af-
terward, was a loaf of bread that
the child had been sent to a
corner grocery to purchase.
The boy was shot in the back,
the bullet passing clear through
the body. The mounted officer
gave no excuse whatever for fir
ing his pistol, but said that his
aim was bad, as he really had no
intention at all of actually hitting
the boy, but merely wanted him
to be frightened so that he would
halt.
"A man who has no more
sense of humanity than to shoot
down a ten-year-old child is I'M
suited to the responsibility of
protecting the public" says the
journal in an editorial todav.
There can be no rightfuI ex-
tenuation of this act. The police
man was either criminaIly care
less, or crlminally foolish or
crlminally vicious. The fact that
his victim was a negro child does
not alter the principle involved.
He should be indicted by the
grand jury and punished as his
crime deserves"
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-10-13
ReOpenins Of Canal
Indefinitely Delayed

Panama, Oct. 11.-All predic-
lions as to the probable date of
reopening the canal were set at
nought today by Gov. Goethals,
who said it was impossible to set
a definite date.
Gov. Goethals said the move
ment of earth from both banks
into the canal was so rapid during
the last week that the dredging
fleet could make no gains. He de-
clared he would withdraw even
the tentative reopening date,
Nov. l..
No effort would be made to
drive through temporary chan
nel, Gov. Goethals said.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-10-13
Dixie Tourists Arrive
Macon Saturday

Macon, October 13.--Arrange-
ments are being made for the en-
tertainment of the Dixie High
way tourists who are to arrive in
Macon at 5 p. m. Saturday Octo-
Der 16. While here the head
quarters of the tourists will be
at the Dempsey hotel. They are
to leave Macon at 8 O'Clock on
the morning of October II.
An effort is being made by the
local chamber Of commerce to
secure as many automobiles as
possible in Macon to serve as an
escort for the party when it ar
rives. 1t is proposed to have as
many cars as possible meet the
tourists about five miles out of
the city and escort them in. The
Macon Drum and Bugle corps is
to be on hand and it is thought
that they will lead the procession
coming into Macon.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-10-13
1O7 Horses in
Pony Spectacle
sIOu Mckinney" Leads
Great Feature With
Gentry Brothers Shows

Gentry Brothers shows, an In
stitution more than favorably
known in this section, is coming
to this city Friday October 22.
These shows occupy an unique
distinction in the world of tented
attractions. They comprise the
largest trained animal exhibition
in the world. This year many
new features are added. The
Shetland Spectacular is among
these. In the opening act one
hundred and seven hoofed crea-
lures fill the show tent, led by
Lou Mckinney" daughter of
Mckinney" the fifty thousand
dollar racing horse, bred at the
Gentry farms.
Another unusual feature is the
elephant baseball team. The
herd of elephants with the shows
have been taught Americas
national game. They put more
comedy into it than can any two
teams competing for the worlds
pennant. Five fox terriers, rid
ing as many ponies, in a maze OF
equestrienic achievements is an
other new feature. Among
especial attractions is Samson,
the strongest monkey in the
world, recent importation from
Europe.
To break the monotony of an
exclusively trained animal show
Gentry Brothers shows this year
number among their human per-
formers many who are seen in
this country for the first time
this season. The street parade
this year is on a much more gor-
geous scale than ever before. 1t
is an ever changing Kaleidoscope
on which gold and silver leaf has
not been spared.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-10-13
USE OF OLIVE OIL.
Reasone Why It Should Have More
Prominence In COOKING.

ReaSone Why It Should Have More
Prominence In Cooking.
Americans are not, generally speak
ing, liberal enough in the use~of olive
oil 1t should occupy a more pBmtnent
place in cooking.
Any olive oil left in the pan after
frying can be filtered through cheese
cloth and kept in a cool place for
future use. Olive OIL can be used re-
peatedly. 1t should be hot before tho
article to be fried is placed in the pan.
Olive oil is capable Of having the
temperature raised to over GOO degrees
before it burns. Butter burns at
little over 200, suet at about 300 and
lard at 235. 1t VIII be seen that butter
is poor frying medium, as food must
be kept at too low a temperature or
it scorches, while with Oil the high
degree quickly coats the outside of the
article with a crust that prevents the
oil from penetrating.
Rub the preserving kettle with olive
oil to prevent fruit from burning.
Use olive Oil in recipes when posi-
BILE where butter is called for. It is
especially delicious IN soft gingerbread,
salad dressing and baked beans.-New
York Sun.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-10-13
LEGION OF HONOR.
The French Order, its Ranks and rs
Limits of Membership.

The French Order, it's Ranks and hs
Limits of Membership.
The Legion OF Honor Is French or
der for the recognition Of military and
civil merit instituted by Napoleon
while consul May 10. 1902. and inauGu-
rated July IA. 1904. The decoration
originally consisted Of a star contain
ing the portrait of Napoleon surround
ed by wreath OF oak and laurel. with
the legend. Napoleon Ed i,erear des
Francais;" on the reverse was the
French eagle with thunderbolt in his
talons and the legend. "Honneur e,
Patrie.-
The order has been remodeled sew.
eral times, the last occasion being sub
sequent to the downfall Of the second
empire. There are now FIVE ranks or
classes-ordinary chevaliers or knights,
officers, commanders, grand officers,
grand crosses. The profuse granting of
the decoration Of the order latterly
brought the institution into discredit,
and the number of chevaliers Is now
restricted to $4,000. the officers to
1000, the commanders to 1000, the
grand officers to 200 and the grand
crosses to seventy.
The star now bears figure emblem
attic Of the republic, with the inscrip-
ton. "Republique Franchise, 1907 on
the reverse two flags. with the fnscrip-
ton. "Honneur ct Patrie. "-Philadel.
phIa Press.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-10-13

There Is nothing especially striking
about the feet Of cat except its abil-
ity always to land ON them Hold a
young cat by its feet short distance
from the ground for few seconds and
then let go. The cats back, being
heavier than its feet, should strike the
ground first, But it doesn't. Just as
the cat is being let go it gives a quick
upward thrust with its chest and as
the feet are freed they swing under
it so it lands on them. In the case of
the young cat that has never expert
enced this before it doesn't know that
it is going to be dropped If it were
long drop there would be time to think.
but in the short drop the cat must
act, and act Immediately. In fact, it
is really forehanded The natural con
clusion, then, is that this faculty in the
cat is located In its feet. 1t Is inherent
in them.-Atlanta Constitution.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-10-13
Telephone Aid
Farm Operation

Atlanta, Ga. October II. The
rural telephone as a community
developer and a medium through
which cooperative systems of
marketing are being established
direct from producer to con-
sumer, is today being recognized
and used more and more through
out Georgia and the south. 1t is
beginning to be recognized as
one of the necessities of pro-
gressive farming.
1t is through the establishment
of a system of rural telephone
lines, covering every part of
Georgia, that the officials of the
Southern Bell hope to bring
about a greater development of
the natural resources of the state
and build up a system of co-opera-
tive marketing between the
farmer and the city man that
will go long way toward solv-
ing the high cost of living. Re.
ports are received by the South.
ern Bell that new lines in rura,
sections are being built now a:
meyer before, and that in the MOI
far distant future every progress
i've farmer in Georgia will have
telephone connections.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-10-13
Sharks Eaas.

The eggs of fishes are usually small,
soft and inconspicuous The most re-
markable point about them is the ex-
traordinary number laid by the individ-
ual. A single cod lays as many as
100000 eggs. Sharks lay eggs which
are large in size, few as to numbers
and are deposited slngly instead Of in
masses. These eggs consist Of dark
colored leathery envelope and are
usually adorned with frills, horns or
long twisted tendrils. These append
ages serve the purpose of keeping the
egg case supported among the branches
Of seaweeds, thus preserving the en-
bryo from the damage it would sus-
tain were the egg carried hither and
thither by the waves.--Scientific Amer
lean.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-10-13

The housing committee of the
Baptist State convention COM
mittee will begin their work this
week and hope to meet with
ready reasponse of the people of
Fitzgerald. More than seven
hundred delegates are expected
to the convention and as most of
them are lawyers, merchants
and farmers the city has a fine
opportunity to impress the visi-
tors with the desirability of
Homes in Fitzgerald"
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-10-13

Superior Court is again in
session this week and disposing
of some old cases brought over
from the City Court. The entire
week will probably be taken up
with civil business, as Judge
George is determined to dispose
OF most of the old business.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-10-13
PLANT
Fulghunn Oats

WHY?
BECAUSE
list. They are earlier by 3 weeks
than the Texas Red Rust Proof, and
are thereforeg altered before the
other oats are ready.
End. They are drought proof.
3rd. They are adapted to all
kinds of soil and conditions.
18th. They are rust proof.
5th. They are beardless.
9th. A bushel will seed one
fourth more than other oats.
7th. They are a Georgia pro-
duct.
WE HANDLE BEN HILL COUN-
TY FULGHUM SEED OATS
GROWN BY E. X. FARMER. Price,
$1.00 per Bushel.
Davis Bros.
Ae
New Britain herald., 1915-10-02
How We Hate To-!

of kind a publisher
 
   in Is  i m was good would know of 
 
 
  of of He a
 
 
 
  ligentca al such
 The PoorEl Man o t   hird foor?" she asked to says o 
  ng
  of  To n a
  be the
  function for another send cards
New Britain herald., 1915-10-02
EMMY WHELEN
 0W AT FOX'S

Emmy Whelen, the charming Vien- nese actress and recent star of Mar riage la Carte" in Charles Horan's play of peculiar problems and tense situations, When a Woman Loves, will be the feature attraction at Fox's tomorrow night. When a Woman Loves" is dramatic gem of more than passing worth. Its many pe- culiar angles of femininity make the production interesting in the extreme. It is in five acts, two hundred and twenty-five scenes, with a Roodly por- tion of highly dramatic moments. The Pathe News with its current events, which has been temporarily shifted for the Sunday patrons will also be shown as we'll as some real good comedy features that will add great diversity to the offering. The Stradelli Four have an excellent com hination of high class numbers which they will render in a truly concert way.
 ''The Regeneration" the photo dramatization of owen Kildare's famous book: My Mamie Rose" picturized by the William Fox forces, will be shown for the last time to- night. The story is replete with stir ring situations and terrific climaxes that keep the spectators eyes riveted to the screen. You see McGurk's Suicide hall. the terrible gang fights, tho slums of the Bowery, the charac- ters that frequent the various dives and best of all you get an excellent view of burning excursion boat. where the picnickers are making merry. It is a production that is playing return dates wherever it has 50 far been shown.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-02
GREAT FITCH DRAMA
 ON KEENEY SCREEN

Clyde Fitch's great play, Moth screen attraction at Keeney's tonight. It is perhaps the most powerful drama produced by this versatile author and in it's picturized form it is gripping in it's force and intensity. The play is recognized as big movie" fea- ture and it should prove a good draw ing card here. It is in six parts and is acted by the leading artists with the Famous Players company.
 The Edison, Biograph and Vita graph companies also make contri- buttons to tonight's program. Be- sides the headliner there will be two other good dramatic screen offerings and some comedy films of high class.
 Coupled with the picture attrac- tions is vaudeville bill of exceptional merit. It is topped by Richards an! Brandt, European gymnasts, who do a number of difficult balancing feats. They have a fascinating speciality and it goes big every day.
 ''Sally's Visit" is the title of an ex- tremely funny farcical skit, presente by Lavine and Inman. The sketch is of a rural type and and the comedy opportunities are big. The song num- bers introduced during the progress OF the act are well rendered.
 Taper and Claire entertain with songs and fancy dancing They hay !, a light and pleasing speciality in which they show marked ability.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-02
AMUSING FARCE AT
 POLPS NEXT WEEK

One of the most amusing of pres ent day farces is Rupert Hughes's screamingly funny play, Excuse Me-" described by the author as "a Pullman CarnsraP' and by the press and public as one of the best farces of a decade. The action of the play takes place on d Pullman car, bound for Reno from Chicago. In the pro duction in which the Poli Players will appear at Polls theater next week, the original Pullman coach will be used for it is a very necessary fea- ture to make the play a success. This is one of the most ingenious stage settings that theatergoers have seen. The story centers about several couples, some bound for the divorce colony of Reno to be separated from their other halves" while also num- bered among the passengers is young couple who are eloping. There is the very important character of the negro porter, and Poli patrons will welcome the appearance of Forrest Seabury in this role. MT. Hollings- worth and Miss Long will be the eloping couple. MT. Ellis will present the well known "souse" part nd the other members of the company will be seen in prominent parts which give them ample opportunity to dis play their talents along farcial lines. There will be the usual two parfor- mances daily throughout the week. Sunday evening benefit concert will be featured by the appearance of Alice Brady in the three-reel Knick- erbocker feature, The Cup of Chance" One of the famous Cutey series of Biograph comedies, called, "Insuring Cutey," is another picture on the program and other subjects
New Britain herald., 1915-10-02
aDIAY-7lYxS/ /S AAD1HEp YkAH1 WzklE IKA1, NNE 4HEs 4 lD1klY6 |fnR AlIYIxEA1gPE nF IpIT ADtasY E
SINNERS" AT LYCEUM NEXT THURSDAY NIGHT

Sinners" proved to be one of the greatest successes that William A.. Brady Ltd., ever had in his long ca reer as one of the foremost theatrical producers in this country. It began it's run at the Playhouse with only fair business, which grew in leaps and bounds to such an extent that when only a few weeks old seats were selling months in advance, a record but few attractions could boast. This is the play that had the novel ex- perience of being first acted before the prisoners of Sing Sing prison Christmas day. By special arr rangement MT. Brady took the com pany to Sing Sing and on an impro- vised stage gave two performances of the play.
 Sinners" is not a crime play, al- though many of it's characters fulfill the title. It depicts certain phases of life in the incandescent district of New York where wealthy men de- vote their time and energies to having good time. Into that life wanders guileless New England girl and the drama tells the story of her adven- set for her. The first act transpires in a New York apartment and the other three acts have a New England homestead for their locale.
 MT. Brady has assembled an un- usually competent company for the of Sinners" at the Lyceum Thursday evening. Seat sale will open Monday night at Crowell's.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-02
REVELATI0NSOF A WIFE.
By ADELE GARRISON

stood holding the door open for her. Carefully corked in glass jar it ought to keep to give to eyour grand children as a horrible example,"
 Dlcky grinned reluctantly and bowed low as she passed out of the room with a cordial adieu to me, but no sooner had the door closed behind her than he turned to me angrily.
 Look here Madge,' ne exclaimed, "are you really in earnest about talk ing that blasted position? ?''
 why, of course I am,' I answered. Tt seems providential coming just as you insisted upon having the maid. I can engage one with a clear con- science now.'
 Dicky sprang to his feet with a muttered word that sounded suspici- ously like an oath, and began to walk rapidly up and down the room, his hands behind his back, and his face dark with anger. Up and down, up and down he paced, while I. sitting quietly in my chair, waited, nerving myself for the scene I anticipated.
 - A Tender Plea.
 When it came, however, it surprised me with the turn it took Dicky StoppCu SuuuSuly III HIS pdClHS, etiu coming swiftly over to me, dropped on one knee beside my chair and put his arms around me.
 Sweetheart he said softly, '1 don't want to quarrel about this; nor do I wish to be unreasonable about it. But, really it means an awful lot to me. I don't want you to do 1t. Won't you give it up for me?"
 I returned Dicky's kiss, and held him tightly as I answered.
 Dear boy, I'll think it over very carefully. If I possibly can I will do as you wish But remember, I say if can. I haven't made you a definite promise yet"
 "But you will, know, that's my own dear girl. Goodbye. I'll nave to rush back to the studio now
 Dicky's tone was light and confident as he arose. Life always has been easy for Dicky I heard him say once he never could remember the time when he didn't get his own way.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-02

The best method of cleaning col- ored embroidery at home is to use stale bread. Rub the surface lightly, in order to avoid spelling the work; use fresh piece of bread as soon as the other becomes soiled.