davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-09-16

Walter c. Balderson. DR.. Joseph Milton
Heller c. s. Bundy. Gen. Edward WASH
burn Whitaker, Col. Thomas S. Hop
kins. Capt. F. G.. Hopkins, J. Harry
Shannon, F. A: sebring, Monte J.
Kern. H. Randall Webb, John y
Clark. Joseph Z. Thropp. Joel Hillman.
&C. J. James. Joseph Letter. Marcus
Benjamin. Andrew H. Ragan, Joseph l.
Keefer, Whitman Osgood. J. NJ. Hender-
son, Newton Ferree, S. L. Faunce Lewis
Holmes. Gen. George H. Harries. Jere
A. Costello. G. L. Rausch. NJ. O. Walter,
r. f. Wallace, Gen. II. Oden Lake, r. c.
Galbraith. Capt. T. a. Green. Capt
James Mulvey. Robert Finucane, DR.
Joseph J. kaveney. c. G.. Koers. Capt.
Sheridan Ferree. Peter Taylor, jr.: A.
l. Bliss. William T. Knight. Eugene
S. Cochran. S. A. Manuel, A. W. Chat
fee. F. p. Orbello, T. A. Mckee. Har-
rington Mills. l. o. Ball. William Cato.
Ralph Mckee. George F. Schutt. F. $.
Hight. f.. C. Owen. +. l.. Owen. r. S.
Downs. H. T. Wheeler. II. Standiford.
Sidney Bieber, J. J. Decker. Chaplin
Brown. \. j. Callahan, John Dolph.
Mark Lansburgh. G. c. Shaffer, p. c.
Adams. Grant Leet, Walter H. Lee.
George S. DeNeale. II. l.. Neuhauser.
Fl. NJ. Osborn, w. 5. Corby, William H.
Martin. Percy H. Russell. A. Walford,
George Topham. B. L. Hackenherger.
\. Brylawski. II. r. Carroll. W. G.
Dent. II. II. Mckee, Cuno II. Rudolph,
John Poole. Isaac Cans. c. \, Droop,
L. II. Droop. Sigmund kann, A. E. l.
Leckie. Robert F. Rose. G. l.. Diven
Evening star., 1915-09-16
CARL DADS OF PEACHES
BECOME TOTAL LOSS
Carted Off to Garbage Heaps Be-
cause There Is No
Market.

CHICAGO, September 16-Entire car
loads of peaches from neighboring
states have been carted off to garbage
heaps. a total loss to the shippers and
producers. because no market could be
found for them, according to reports
of commission merchants today.
Instead of receiving profits they ex-
pected the growers were called on to
pay the freight and carriage charges on
their abandoned consignments. One
commi ssion man who wired a shipper
that he owed 1850 for carriage re-
ceived this reply:
Have no money, but will send an
other car of peaches in settlement
Hold the peaches" wired the COM
mission merchant.
The amount thrown away within the
last few days was said to have been
enough to supply hundreds of families
with generous quantity.
Evening star., 1915-09-16
BOOSTING BRINGS BUSINESS.
Orders Being Received as Result CT
Tour bv Merchants.

Reports are coming in rapidly of
business obtained as a result Of the
automobile trade boosting tour of tho
Retail Merchants Association into
Maryland. West Virginia and Virginia.
Secretary Charles ]. Columbus said to-
day.
I'VE have not been making a canvas
II the matter but the information has
come to US unsolicited. Wednesdays
mail brought orders for five firms. and
this morning three firms advised ~
over the telephone that they had had
mail orders from Winchester. Va"
Evening star., 1915-09-16
HOPE TO IDENTIFY PRISONER.
Photographs and Measurements of
s. Lowey Sent Broadcast.

Photographs and Bertillon measure
ments of man giving his name as S.
Lowey Of New York city, arrested here
yesterday afternoon on a charge Of
attempted grand larceny, have been
sent by Inspector Grant. chief of de-
tectives. to the police of other cities.
In an effort to have the man identified
The man was arrested in the estab-
lishment of c. E Tribby, jr., in the Ma
tional Metropolitan Bank building, yes
terday afternoon by Detectives Baur
and Burlingame. He is alleged to have
gone behind the counter and was TAX
ing diamond rings valued at about
$1,000 from show case when a cashier,
looking In a mirror. detected him. She
called a clerk, who got a revolver and
detained the man until detectives ar
rived.
Evening star., 1915-09-16
WILL ASK|.C c. TO REOPEN
FREIGHT RATE QUESTION
Western Railways Want Rehearing
Of Case Involving Advances
Desired by Carriers.

Formal notice that western railroads
intend to ask the interstate commerce
commission to reopen the western advance
freight rate case in respect to the rates
on packing house products. fresh meats,
live stock and grain ana grain products
was filed today with the commission by
attorneys representing the carriers.
The roads declared in their petition
they would be unable to file new tariffs
in those products in conformity with the
commissions decision in the western ad-
vance rate case by September 80. the ef-
fective date of the order
The carriers agree through their attor-
neys to suspend for ninety days. or SO
long as the commission should require to
investigate the request for a reargument,
the increased rates which the commission
ordered Cancelled by September 80 The
commission has no authority to suspend
these rates beyond that date.
Evening star., 1915-09-16
ANNOUNCES COMMITTEE
FOR DEFENSE CONFERENCE
Representative julius Kahn Names
Winfield Jones as Chairman for
Coming Meeting.

Representative Julius Kahn of Cali
fornia, chairman of the National Defense
League, which will hold conference on
national defense here October to Z. i'm
mediately following the Grand Army of
the Republic encampment. in which the
Navy League and the National Rifle As
sociation will cooperate, today an
nounced the Washington citizens COM
mittee which will have charge of the
local arrangements for the conference, as
follows:
Chairman-Winfield Jones'
Vice chairmen-Col. D. l.. Rice, Arthur
H. Dadman, Albert S. Jones, Dr. Clarence
j. Owens, Col. Robert N. Harper, Will
Evening star., 1915-09-16
HERBERT J. BROWNE SUES
MEXICAN FACTION AGENT
Claims $36, ,274 of Constitutionalists
for Services and Money Expended
to Promote Cause.

MINEOLA, n. Y, September 10
Claiming that more than $4,000 is due
him for services and money expended
in behalf of the Mexican constitutional
ist party in Washington, a suit in be-
half of Herbert J. Browne of Washing
ton, against Rafael Zubaran Capnany,
former representative Of the constitu-
tionalist party in this country. has been
entered in the state supreme court here.
Browne claims $36.274 for promoting
the interests of the constitutionalists
by physical representations" to the ad-
ministration in Washington by corre-
spondence, by obtaining information of
the activities of Gen. Victoriano Huerta
and Francisco Villa, and by preventing
shipments of arms to Villa from CAL
weston, Tex.
Allegations Denied.
Zubaran, through his attorney, denies
the allegations and sets up a counter
claim for ss7,104. charging neglect in
certain work undertaken for him by
Browne, whereby valuable cargoes
were not only lost. but two vessels were
destroyed.
Zubaran, who is now in Vera Cruz,
sought a postponement of the trial
through his attorneys, and Justice Jay
cox reserved decision on the motion.
He was formerly minister of the inter-
ior of Mexico.
Evening star., 1915-09-16
Relatives Of Slain Man Sought.

Efforts are being made by the police
to locate relatives Of Henry SeRers,
who was fatally shot by Joseph Bent
ley Tuesday afternoon. SeRers is said
to have relatives in New York city, and
the authorities Of that city have been
asked to notify them Of his death. The
Washington Lodge of Elks, Of which
Seffers was member. has taken
charge of the body.
Evening star., 1915-09-16
Judge H. M. Somerville Dead.

NEW YORK. September l6.-Judce
Henderson NJ Somerville. president of the
board OF customs appraisers. is
dead at his summer home in Edgemere.
l.. I. He was seventy EIGHT years old
and was born in Madison county. Va.
Evening star., 1915-09-16

Some,chere-omong all the brands on the marhet-is the
just-,7gM cigarette for YOUl ---..
Maybe it's the very one you have now in your
pocket-but are yow SURE? Maybe it's some entirely
different cigarette-itmay or may not be Fatima.
But find it!' Until you do, you're cheating your
self out of whole lot of smoke pleasure. Also you're
wasting some money.
Evening star., 1915-09-16

The purpose Of this advertisement is to ask you
in fair and square way to give Fatimas (e0 for 15c)
good trial. If they don't happen to suit your taste
you'll quit smoking them of But if you like
Fatimas as well as MOST men do, you'll be mighty glad
you read this advertsement-and ACTED ON I'll
Below are two simple tests which you easily make
and which may help you find your sensible cigarette.
1t may may not be Fatma But be fair to yourself
and find YOURS.
Evening star., 1915-09-16
But the Taste is up to You

All cigarettes pure but when comes to the ose
nobody help you choose You simply have to decide
for yourself.
Of course, Fatima's taste may not appeal to you.
But most who try Fatas like the taste we'll that
they seek rtheroherwise Fatimas could never have
ICON and held their enormous and growing leadership
amounting to and half BILLION cigarettes
year.
Evening star., 1915-09-16

Benjamin s Minor. P. A. Simpson, G.
w. Jorss, Charles c. Glover. Joshua
Evans, jr.: Charles A. Douglas. Albert
+. Owens, Angus Erly and Paul Chris
tan.
Evening star., 1915-09-16
newman ERb TAKES
POISON BY MISTAKE
Wealthy Financier and Rail-
road Reorganizer Calmly
Awaits Effects.

NEW YORK September 16.-Newman
Erb, wealthy fnancier and railroad re-
organizer. who swallowed two poison
tablets by mistake recently, is today
confined to his summer home at Deal,
n j., calmly awaiting the outcome OF
the efforts being made by three speclaA-
lists to save his life. He spent COM
Portable night. is virtually free from
pain and entirely conscious.
The physicians hope that the prompt
rejection of the poison by the stomach
and the first aid rendered by Mr.. Erb's
valet prevented all but small part
of the poison from entering the finan-
cier's system. However, they have told
Mr. Erb and his family that if a con-
siderable quantity of the poison en-
tered it will be two and possibly four
or five days before any serious symp-
toms become apparent.
Efforts to Counteract Effects
In the meantime every possible effort
is being made to counteract the effects
of any poison that may be in his sys-
tenn The operation of scraping the
kidneys, which has often proved sue
cessful in similar cases of poisoning,
VIII not De TeSOIlcu ~ III tiliS ShoS, II
was haid. on account of Mr.. Erb's age,
sixty five years.
Mr. Erbs daughters. Mrs. Irving NJ.
Dittenhoefer and Mrs. Jesse Mayer, and
their husbands are with Mr.. Erb con-
Stantly.
Mr. Erbs family today explained how
he came to take the poison. He was
returning to Deal from New York, hay
ing spent the previous day and night
| in Philadelphia In his travelling bag
he carried a bottle of headache tablets
and another containing poison tablets,
which he used in making a wash for
an injured foot Mr.. Erb had head
ache when he boarded the train and
took two tablets from one of the bot
tiles A short time later he was taken
ILL., The conductor sent a message to
Mr. Erb's home and his valet met him
at the station.
Remarkable Fight Recalled.
Because of his prominence in the
railroad and financial world, Mr.. Erb's
case is attracting much attention. 1t
recalls the remarkable fight made in
behalf of B. Sanders Walker, a young
banker of Macon, Ca, who suffered
similar mishap. Walker took a single
poison tablet May IA, 1913, but despite
the efforts of doctors and his own
cheerful help in the fight he died eight
days later.
since then there have been several
such cases, some of which have proved
fatal, while in one case at least a cure
was effected.
Evening star., 1915-09-16
Ho.o to Find <*yours''

To avoid blndly trying too many different cigarettes
ask yourself, first Of all, this question:
'Jalst phat do ike in a agurette?''
If you smoke only few every day, you may prefer
cigarette which is rather rich heavy and oily Or
you may like which has rather strong 'orental'
taste with pungency almost like perfume. Or you may
cigarette with that noceably sweetish Egyptian
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-02

&S$;!55j:Sf
n. VI CESS probly the maddest
man in the hole world is the owner
of auto factory over on long island.
a while ago him and his foreman
got to talking about how quick a
auto could be put together
so they had test one day and the
Workmen done it in Z minnits
sinse then all the customers that
WOu ldbUy a car would have to hear
about the wonderful job that had
been done of putting this car togeth-
er in z minnits.
the teller that owned the facktory
he felt very aIlapazork about the
stunt until the day before yesterdy
he was setting in his offs when a
long distance call come on the telle-
fone
when he answered a voice says,
hello, is this mr.. sparks
and he says yes it it, and the voice
says, well keep a roadhouse out
here about % miles and there's a
teller here whose automobile has
busted down for the last 5 hours and
he wants to talk to you, hold the
wire
so mr.. sparks holds the wire and
pritty soon anuther voice says, hello,
mr.. sparks, Is that true about their
putting a car together in z minnits
at your factory a cuppel of weeks
ago
yes, says mr.. sparks, it is true,
what about it
nuthing, says the voice, only ime
the guy that got stuck with that car
1890
INNOOP RACEPAIT
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-02

MELANCHOLY DAYS
Does autumn make you melan-
choly?"
"a trifle, replied Miss Cayenne.
"You miss the songs of birds and
the perfume of flowers?"
mot exactly. But I dislike the
noise of a steam radiator and the
smell Of moth balls.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-02
HER OPPORTUNITY

She-I was so glad to meet Mrs.
Blank at. the bargain sale this morn
ing.
He-But I thought you detested
her
She-I do; that's why I was glad.
During the crush found a chance to
give her few real good pokes.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-02

Mother-Has Mr.. bangle prOpOs-
ed yet?
Daughter-He's about half through
but he has the hiccoughs, and told
him not to move while I went for this
glass of water. If he got up he might
never get to the point again.-Life.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-05-07
PREACHER OPERATED
STILL IN BACK YARD
Especial to Times-Recorder)

ATLANTA, May 6.-The revenue
officers of this district have succeed
ed in capturing picturesque and
long suspected country preacher
named Smith, who has been violating
the federal laws by operating a dist
lery in his back yard.
The officers actually found the still
in operation on Sunday morning in
the back of the parsonage, while the
minister was at the church three miles
away delivering an eloquent sermon
to his flock on the subject of temper
ance.
In his report to Revenue Agent Sur
Der, the arresting officer said, Il went
to the church and there he stood pro-
pounding his doctrines, while the con-
gregation almost to man vas on it's
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-05-07

comes from an officer on the bridge.
Here and there you see an old sailor
on deck as caretaker. His younger
companions are all away at the war.
1T is sad to look at those giant
bulks with the paint peeling off them.
You look at their names and are sor-
rowful. Over there is a magnificent
South American liner, an imposing
Colossus with her three tunnels. There
was time when she proudly sailed
down the Elbe to the ocean, her bands
playing thousands on shore waving her
their adieus. Now she lies still as the
grave, fastened immovably by her iron
chains.
"On the other side of the river at
Kuhwarder lie the serried ranks of the
Hamburg American liners, tier on tier
of them, their sides scraped and I'M
slightly. We are told that they are all
that managed to get home in time. In
other great docks and along stretches
of quay are the tall graceful masts Of
the sailing ships, dry forests of them,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-05-07
HAMBURG HARBOR DESERTED AND
.FORLONE SINCE WAR BROKE OUT.

on no smoke or rushing steam, the
gates of the great bonded stores are
closed, and grass grows in the tagged
courts.
in the pre-war days all roads led to
the harbor; now these roads are desol-
ate, and only a wanderer here and
there denotes that some isolated indi-
vidual still takes an interest in the
vast area of the harbor. Wherever one
looks the hulls of huge vessels and
their gaunt smokestacks are seen,
thick steel cables fastening them to
anchors in the Elbe mud or to the
shore. Not a flag or pennant fiutters
from their mastheads, not a solitary
sailor gazes over their sides, no call
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-05-07
Tsxae& !
"93" onic
stops the hair from Hing out a
Murray'S Pharm, ".
Murray's Pharn ".

his private car, from Jekyll Island,
Ga, where he has been spending part
of the winter
On the trip up from the famous
Georgia resort, he stopped at Savan.
nah and Charleston, S. C. He declared
he was favorably impressed by thu
enterprise of the South, which he has
been watching closely for several
months past. Of business conditions
generally as they appeared to him, he
was very optimistic.
THE depression is past" he said,
land we may now look foreward to
one Of the greatest periods of prosper
ity the United States has ever ha :"
Mr.. Vail and his family are on their
way to their home in Vermont.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-05-07
dead forests without a sign of life.

dead forests without Sign VI nv
But behind the waterways and in
many other places a thousand ma
chimes and grinding wheels are sing
ing a song of busy preparation. In
the great docks and shipbuilding yards
there is mighty hammering piercing
the stiffness of the harbor. From
countless chimneys smoke and com
pressed steam issue forth day and
might. Secretly, mysteriously, awaken
ing terror, this goes on, contrasting
curiously with the deadly stiffness of
the stream. ones thoughts go forth to
the coasts of England and to what will
happen there soon as result of the
activities behind those high bulwarks
and in remote corners of the town.
One looks and listens, and remembers
that curiousity is out of the place
here"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-05-07
(By Associated Press.)

AMSTERDAM May IA vivid pic
ture of Hamburg and its fine harbor in
war times is given by the Tagllche
Rundschau. In normal times it is one
of the busiest seaports in the world,
"tbe commerce laden shipping throng-
ing the docks and the broad face OF the
Elbe, tunnels smoking, sirens shrek
ing, machinery creaking, life swarming
around the wharves and storage
houses"
Now, however, says the writer, the
harbor of Hamburg is desolate. The
oulls search in vain for their food, the
thickest fog calls forth no warning sig
mails, the cold spring sunshine falls
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-05-07

knees. When he had finished preach
ing | put him under arrest, and | have
the honor to report sir that lie is safe
ly locked in jail
The Rev. Mr.. Smith, by the way, is
the secind eacher-moonshiner who
has been caught in this territory dur
ing recent years.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-05-07
TELEPHONE BOSS THINKS
HARD TIMES ARE
BEHIND US
Especial to Times-Recorder.)

ATLANTA, May THAT the South
is rapidly recovering from the depres-
sion of the latter part of 1914 and the
opening months of 1915, is the obser.
walton Of Theodore N. Vail, president
of the American Telephone and Tele-
graph Company, on his way north in
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-05-07

Because of its tonic and laxative effect, LAxA-
TIVE BROMO DUMMIES better than ordinary
Duinine and does not cause nervousness nor
.inxinx in head Remember the full name and
,ook for the signature Of X. w. GROVE. 25c.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-03-18
MADISON COUNTY
Kingston

Kingston, March i3.-Eyan Adams
is having a new house built.-Clay
Blevins' little girl was operated on
last week. II is thought that
fall from a wogan some time
back caused inflammation TO set up
in her ssde.-Lawrence Garrett,
after a lingering illness Of tubercu-
lOsis, died at the home OF his par
ents at Mote, last Monday.-Chester
Morris OF Lexington, and Miss Nam
ME Venerable were married at Rich
mond last Wednesday. They left
Immediately for Lexington, where
they will make their home. Mr..
Morris is conductor on a street car
line.-Miss Lydia Young did not
begin her school at Rogersyille, as
was stated last week, but is plan
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-03-18
FARMERS MEETING TN JACKSON
COUNTY

AZ Annville on the 9th, occurred
I'm enthusiastic farmers meeting
with large attendance. The chief
speakers Of the day were Robert
=. Spence and w. l.. Flanery.
The large mills and the new
railroad in that section makes the
outlook more promising than ever
before. The farmers realize that
they are not quite ready for the
great development that is on. They
IRE anxious 10 get all the help and
pointers that will improve their
farms in order that they may be
able 10 feed the great crowds Of
people that will soon crowd into
that territory for the new indus
tries. The farmers were urged 10
hold on to their mountain land
and not sell at present, but i'm
prove the soil, grow larger crops,
and sell what other people need.
In case Of a panic at any time they
will have their fertile farms and be
the best Oft in the end.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-03-18
PERRY COUNTY
Happy

Happy, March i0.-Circuit Court
is again in session at Hazard with
Judge l.. d. Lewis presiding.-Mas-
songille Combs, father of r. w.
Combs, a prominent teacher in this
county, died at his home here few
days ago. He was a Union soldier
in the Civil war and lived to be
about eighty years old. He was
honored and respected by all who
knew him. He leaves three sons
and three daughters, besides a host
OF friends TO mourn his loss.-The
infant child Of Pete Couch was burn
ed TO death over a fire in an open
crate a few days ago.-The Acob
Subscription School under the SUPER
vision Of C.. dice Combs has made
excellent progress for the past three
months. The attendance has been
the very best that could be had
The Citizen is a welcome visitor in
these parts.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-03-18
GARRARD COUNTY
Paint Lick

Paint Lick, March s.-The two en-
tertainments given at the high school
Friday and Saturday evenings were
splendid. They far surpassed any
thing ever given there before.
About $50 was realized and will be
used TO pay for school supplies
Mary Bane Wynn is sick this week.
Mrs. J. T. Thompson has had very
severe case Of lagrippe, but is some
better now.-Mrs. Annie Gastinean,
who has been i'll at the home Of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Hunt, for
several months, died February 90 and
was buried in the Manse Cemetery
Sunday, February 2s.-Miss Lucille
Lackey Of Point Leavell is the guest
Of Miss Fannie Dowden.-Miss Louise
Rice is very sick.-Mr. and Mrs.
Louis Guynn. who have been in Can
ada for several years, have decided
TO make Paint Lick their home.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-03-18

Capito 10 work.-Will Rice Is able
10 be out again--John Flaming and
family have moved from Yellow
Greek here.---Andy Bullock and
Frank Bond have returned 10 their
home at Gauely-Professor J. NJ.
Anderson has moved back TO his
farm Un Piney Branch.-Mrs Sallie
Blue OF Dortha, Va, is visiting Mrs.
All Cinnamon this week.-Flour is
$40 per sack: corn $40 per
bushel, and potatoes are $40
per bushel. - w. T.. Bullock Of
Withers is here working for the
Ralston Coal Co. - Buster Roberts.
deputy sheriff Of this place. shot and
killed negro on the ith inst.