davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-08-25
AMRRICUS YOUNG LADY
no TEACH AT PLAINS.

The many friends of Miss Marthena
Riyins will be interested in knowing
that she will be connected with the
Plains High school the coming term,
which begins Monday, August 28th.
Miss Bivins graduated from the
Americas High school with high hon
0Es, and made splendid record at
Cox college, graduating in two years.
The many friends and parents OF
Miss Bivins wish her much success in
her new work at Plains.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-08-25
OFFICIAL PROGRAM

Today brings the eighteenth annual
Confederate Veterans reunion of the
Georgia Division, U. c. ", to a close.
The program for the day is:
$50 a. N. Business session. Reports
of committees.
Music.
Selection of next place of meeting;
election of officers.
10000 a. m. Assemble fof parade.
1920 a. m. Grand parade.
100 p. m. Barbecue.
Afternoon Session, 2:3O p. m. Con-
yention called to order by Commander
+. T. Davenport
Invocation, Lieut.. Col Lansing Bur-
rows.
Recitation, Miss Lorene Roberts, OF
Albany.
Music. Song, God Be With You Till
We Meet Again. Benediction.
Convention adjourns.
$50 p. M Reception to Official La
dies by Council of Safety Chapter,
Daughters of the American Revolution
at residence of Mrs. E. A. Hawkins, on
East Church street.
$3.50 to $50 p. m. Concert by Gut
tenberger band.
1920 p. m. Sons of Veterans Ball
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-08-25
A. |. /. BOYS IN VARIOUS
MOVES AT CAMP HARRIS
Continued from Page II
dote on headquarters men.

dote on headquarters men.
And that's just typical of how Com
pany men look on the prospect. But
Mess Sergeant Hawkins just put it in
a few different words. If the men must
go to the border, they'll go with full
understanding of just how matters are
there, and Private William Fl. Stewart
says he'll go to the navy and see the
world, and Private Bridges AYERS that
he'll remain in the army-so he can
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-08-25
MRS. WREGHTS HOUSE
GUESTS

GUESTS
Mrs A. ]. Long and Miss Kate Long,
Of Macon, have arrived for the re-
union of Georgia veterans in Americas,
and are house guests of Mrs. Will c.
Wright, in her recently remodeled
bungalow home on Church street. Mis- )
Long is a frequent visitor in Americas,
and with her mother, Mrs. Long, is
well remembered by hosts of friends
here. Miss Naomi Wright, who recent
~ spent several weeks in Macon, where
Mshs was the charming guest of Miss
s1Long, returned home several days ago.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-08-25
DEUTSCHLAND GETTING
READY FOR RETURN TRIP

BERLIN, Aug. 25-Preparations
are being made at Bremen for another
trip by the Deutschland to the United
States. Freight for American points
is being taken on board the submersi-
Bile today.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-08-25
see Macon.


i Leonard Tinsley's Greater Minstrels
seem to be the next feature for Camp
Harris. Leonard, fresh from home
and having had enough of the wood
pile and its kindred horrors, is getting
together batch of material that will
make that bunch of warblers from
Milledgeville sound like victrola en-
tirely intoxicated. Among the head
liners on his circuit are Sergeant Ben
Hawkins, lecture on "The Proper Way
to Fry Fried Onions" Another learned
lecturer, Sergeant John George Hoist,
who used to lecture on how to bore
square holes, when he was manual arts
instructor In the Americas High school
who will talk on How 1 Make the
Best OF It." These two lecturers will
use their talents to fill up twenty min
utes of time, and will be followed by
the great Tinsley himself, who will
sing abe Jones'" and tell the soldier
boys all about that great christening
Private Willum Harvey Stewart, fresh
from the Isles of Medidia, where there's
neither land nor sea, will recite ITO Be
or Not To Be-" and the answer, ut Was
or 1t Was Not Was" will be given by
Frank Mayo, noted for his talents as
an after death speaker. Pete Thames
will be there with many bells on, and
the Georgia brigade is assured the
best program of the season. Price OF
admission will be ability to stand the
torture.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-08-25

blaze, with one exception. When the
boys told Top Sergeant C. E. Guerry
lie gave one snort, snore, and turned
back to sleep with this song:
Oh, the house is burning, amt no water
round;
Open UP the window, and let the house
burn down.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-08-25

Owing to the great number of drills,
bugle calls, top sergeants and other
things peculiar to the rookie, your
correspondent neglected to include the
name of ]. E. Stevens in the list of
promotions sent few days ago. Stew
ens, on account of his ability as a sold
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-08-25

Corporal Of the Guard, Fire! And
Company was out Of its street and
away to the blaze, which was in Com
pany KS highway. That is, all of the
Americas Light Infantry went to the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-08-25


The Woman'S Build
ing will be teeming
over with handsome
exhibits of art and cul-
mary skill. Fine prem
iums for all woman's
work. Extra prem
iumS for fancy work
by little girls. Write
for information.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-08-25
SOCIETY NEWS
LLLUSIONED.


LLLUSIONED. \
= ~ = \ \ n \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \
wFor every life there is dream,
A land whose skies shall never dim;
For only sheen or gold shall trail
Its radiance on the days rim.
1t hath its wilds in riot bloom,
And untired feet shall tread its
ways
II hath its flowers with magic tints,
That bide alone where summer
stays.
Life hath its glimpse of otherwise,
and earth is vibrant with the thrill
OF conscious life; and wondrous forms
And lustrious things it's spaces fill.
Our life is drowned with vagrant airs
That through the days ambrosials
blow;
And laggard echoes, old as Pan,
From brooding spaces comes and go.
III.
We dream fore'er what heart shall
prompt
No tryst with hapless days, or strife
We frame the future from our wants,
And thus we mould the thing called
life.
Shall large visions yet unfold
A purpose with one potent creed
That whether life be good or i'll,
1t must respond to its own need?
-Ossian D. German.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-08-25

Ter, was made first class private, and
IL now in that position. / gladly apol-
ogize for the omission of First Glass
Private Stevens name, and take this
means to make the correction.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-08-25

The people whose advertisements
you read in this paper are ON the level
They're not afraid of their goods.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-08-25
RECEPTION AT $50
0'GEGCK TODAY.


a brilliant feature of the closing
program Ct the Confederate reunion
wal be the reception rendered this af-
ternoon to the official ladies by the
Council of Safety chapter of the D. A
r, at the home of Mrs. Eugene A.
Hawkins, on Church street.
q
The many friends of Miss Elizabeth
Stevens will be interested in knowing
that she has been removed from the
hospital to her home after an attack
Of fever.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-11-17
e. S. & F. Ry. VIII
Operate a Live Stock
Tram After Nov. II

MACON, Ga. Nov. iS.-ArranSements
have Just been completed by the Georgia
Southern and Florida railway tor the
operation Of a dairy Instruction and
live stock train over lis lines com
msncIng Nov emOer 27th for the purpose
Of encouraging farmers TO take up live
stock raising and dairying and 10 prac-
ttcs dlVersIncatfCn and Improve ed
methods Of growing cotton so as 10 be
prepared for the boil Weeyil The tour
will embrace twenty-siN stops and an en-
tire day will De spent at each point with
lectures and demonstrations I'm the
morning and afternoon The itines airy
will be as follows:
November -. Bonaire. Ga; 2sth. Gro
vAnIa. Ga: 2Sth. Cnadilla. Ga; Soth.
Plnehurst. Ga. December LIST. Vienna,
Ga; Cd. Cordele. Ca; ith. Arabi. Ga:
6th. Sycamore. Ga. 6th. Chula- Ga: 9Th.
Triton. Ca. Sth. Lenox. Ga: sth. Sparks.
Ga; iIth. Hahira, Ga; 18th. Valdosta,
Ca: 18th. Howell. Ca; IL. Fargo. Ga:
18th. ST. George. Ga; January sth. Jea
nings, Fla: 9TH. Jasper. Fla: lOth.
White Springs. Fla; lith. Lake city.
Fla: 18th. Lake Butler. la; 18th. Hamp-
ton. Fla: 18th. Brooklyn. Fla: 18th.
Florence. Fla: 18th. PalstkA- Fla
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-11-17
GOLD n
EAGLE
BUGGIES
GOLDEN EAGLE RlIeeY clMPAkI
z45 Means Street, ATLANTA GA.

ance. in the thirteenth OF the uncer-
Iainty OF the opinions OF the crowd, In
The fourteenth. or the freedom from
law. in the fifteenth. or the different
v avs to be saved. In the sixteenth. OF
The danger of mere learning. In the
seventeenth. OF the danger OF COM
nerce. in the eighteenth and nineteenth.
from the twentieth through the twenty
-ixth, of the humanity Of Paul and Of
he marvellous mercy OF God. OF the
lace and power of Satan and the great
er place and power OF Christ. In the
.wenty-seventh and twenty-eighth.
And now the question for us is this.
How much of this have we seen and
not seen? How much of this have we
heard and not heard? Arc we not In
Just the danger that these Jews were
N and experienced by not yielding to
,he knowledge that God had given them?
As We look back over this years studies
and the marvellous teaching that God
has given us in its many phases. shall
we not ask Him to open our eyes that
we may behold the marvellous things in
His law. that we may be led in a plain
ma IN. that we may be searched to see
{ there is anything In US that is caus-
ing Him pain. and to put ourselves
'nder His leadership. that We may awik
where He leads us until He shows us
he next step.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-11-17
C[ELNSES YOUR HAIR
Mikes IT BEAUTIFUL
1t becomes thick, WaVy, luS-
trouS and all dandruff
DISAPPEARS.

Surely try a 'Dsnderine Hair Cleanse"
II you wish 70 Immediately double the
beauty of your hair. Just moisten q
cloth with nandeTine and draY IL care
fully through your hair, taking one
small strand AT a time: this will cleanse
the hair OF dust. dirt or any excessive
oil-in a few minutes you will be amaz-
ed Your hair will be wavy. fluffy and
abundant and possess an Incompatible
softneSs. iustre and luxuriance-
Besides beautifyIng the hair. one sp-
plication of Danderine dissOlves every
particle OF dandrufT: invigOrates the
scalp. stopping itching and falling hair
Danderine Is TO the hair what fresh
showers Of rain and sunshine are to
vegetation IL goes right TO the roots.
invigorates and strengthens them Its
exhilarating. stimulating and life-pro-
ducing properties cause the hair TO grow
long strong and beautiful.
You can surely have pretty. soft, lus-
trous hair. and lots OF II. u you will just
get at 25 cent hottie OF Knowlton's DAN
derine from any drug store or toilet
couuter and trv "a as directed -fAd
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-11-17
AEGs511NTRI'

SONGS OF ATLANTA AMATE 0RS In
1861.
Yankee Doodle, According to w. A.
Haynes.
Yankee Doodle took q saw with pa
triot devotion.
To trim the tree Of liberty according to
his notion.
CHORUS.
Yankee Doodle on a limb like another
noodle
Cut between the tree and him,
And down came Yankee Doodle.
Yankee Doodle broke his neck. every
bone about him.
And then the tree of liberty did very
we'll without him.
The limb, the saw. and carass too, OF
this silly defunct hero.
Now grace the walls of Lincoln's halls
type OF a modern Nero.
Yet still the tree OF liberty blooms
bright DER fair Mt Vernon,
And if the Yankees seek its shade our
powder quick will burn 'em,
Its branches spread DER Dixie land. It's
mountains. wales and waters,
Its roots are nour shed by the tears OF
southern wives and daughters.
Jeff Davis is our president, the wood
en- hams he slices,
Aleck Stephens helps him in that sport
one of his smallest vices.
He takes the hams from Davis hands.
the shoe-peg rice he mixes.
With wooden nutmegs and brick-horn
fIints
And cooks them up for Dixie's.
(The Yankees were continually re-
preached for wooden hams, shoe-peg
fake stuff sold down SOUTH.
Then on boys, on to Washington and
tie that snarling poodle
Whose feeble prop is Winfield Scott
his name is blinkadoodle.
Our gallant bands with hearts and
hands, ready at call Of duty.
To hang with cords. the northern
hords. whose watchword is beau
ty-booty.
Yankee Doodle doodle doc,
Yankee Doodle doodle doc.
Yankee Doodle doodle doc.
Yankee Doodle do do.
(To be used as chorus except last
verse;
What a run they had of this Yankee
Doodle! and the children and the ne
groes kept it going in the kitchen and
backyard. Our people were actually
wild with excitement in 1861.
MRS. FELTON,.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-11-17
November IS, 1915.

Acts 2a;l1-31.
GoIasn rexC.-"f am not ashamed OF
the gospel; for It Ia the power Of God
unto salvation to every one that be-
Lev eth" Romans l;16.
Three months on the Island OF Me-
lita carried Paul and his tellow-travel-
ing companions through the winter
months. As navigation began to open
up the latter part of February or the
first of March, they took ship on an
other vessel of Alexandria which had
wintered in the island whose protesting
Idols were the Geminii. and sailed from
| there to Syracuse. on account OF al
verse winds they had to make a circuit,
and finally came to Rhesium, on the
straits. But after one day the south
wind blew, which was favorable for
navigation in the direction In when
they were going. On the second day
they reached the mainland and landed
at Puteoli. Here they found some
Christians, who wanted them to stay
with them for seven days, and then
they left, travelling to Rome by land.
During their stay word had gone out to
the brethren at Rome, 80 that when
they came near the city they found
some Roman Christians waiting for
them at the market of Applas, and
again at the Three Taverns. whom,
took courage. That Paul was dtscour-
aged would not be unusual. bat the
probability is that the presence of these
brethren from Rome only added to the
! joy which he already had, instead OF
supplanting sorrow with Joy, OF dis
couragement with hope. When they
reached Rome the centurion delivered
the other prisoners to the captain OF
the guard, but Paul was allowed to
i, yxyfrh IN
guard him.
lie was there only three days when
he called the chief of the Jews together
for the purpose of finding out what
their attitude toward him would be. He
| did not know whether in facing the
emperor he would have the antagonism
| or the support Of those Of his own
| race. He stated to them the reason
| for his arrest and his appeal, but again
disclaimed any lack of loyalty to the
| law OF to the fathers. The Jews had
| had no word from their brethren In
Asia, who seemed to have dropped the
matter after they found that they could
not get his blood In Caesarea. The
curiosity of these Roman Jews was eX-
cited, however, and they expressed q
desire to hear him at his earliest con-
venience.
He saw his opportunity for giving
them the gospel message, so ne ar
| ranged q day when he would receive
them. A large company came together
| He expounded the Scriptures. he testi-
| fled as a witness, and pleaded with
them as a preacher to accept the gos-
pei as it was freely offered to them
| in Christ Jesus. | am interested in the
! three words which are uSed-"expound-
! ed, testified, and persuaded" They
give US some intimation OF Paul's
| method in presenting the MESA ge. His
message was based upon the Word OF
/ God. He expounded it, explaining t.
them this prophecy and that and the
other one which were fulfilled in Jesus
of Nazareth. He testified, giving tht
! experience of an eyewitness. showing
that these prophecies had been full.
! filed And he pleaded with them. APP.
pealing not only to their Eeasons, but
also to their emotions and willis. Thus
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-11-17
PLAN FOR CONVENTION
OF CATTLE GROWERS

R.M StripIIu. OF the Southern Cattle
Growers association and others met
Wednesday IN the ONCE OF the Atlanta
convention bureau 20 make plans for the
approaching convention OF the associa-
tIon In Atlanta
Details Of the recention to visiting
DELEGATES ard other matters connected
yr1.N the convention were. gone into.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-11-17
PRAYER FOR PCBLIC GOVERN
MENT,

In the Civil war time the south had
many days Of prayer oftentimes with
public fasting. l lived through that
time / know what l am relating to
you. We had public reJoicinSs after
bloody victories also. There could be
nothing more pathetic than to see the
mothers of the Confederacy on their
knees, praying for their sons in the
army and on the firing line. There was
no discount on their earnestness. They
prayed like one prays for life. for res
cue, for safety against invaders. l at
tended many OF these meetings.
But the Confederacy collapsed. The
whole thing went TO pieces. Prayers are
going I'D in Germany and England today.
Agonized mo' lers are praying over there
for their sons who are In bloody trenches
and in aircraft. where the mortality is
excessive. The kaiser declares he is APP
pointed of God TO lead Germany to final
victory. He believes II, or he wouldn't
saw II. Yet he may be as much disap-
pointed as the poor mothers that prayed
and suffered In Confederate times.
am trying to keep things straight In my
mind in regard TO prayers for pubic ar
fairs. am inclined to think we waste
n whole lot of time on subjects that we
are trying 10 turn our way by our pub
lie petitions.
The Heavenly Father from HIS eleVa-
ton sees the end from the beginning
He understands our desires. but He does
not give us what we have prayed FOR
Just as an impatient child hegs It's
earthly parent OF give 1t something II
Graves very much, but which must be
denied. My creed has become short
one in these lengthening days. l be-
lieve the Lord brought me here for some
good purpose. He is too good to orinG
me here to punish me because rulers
kings and potentates like war and abso-
lutte power in ruling over me. am try
ing TO say. "Dear Lord, Thou knowest;
take care of thy helpless child! Maybe
I do not know what to pray for"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-11-17
WONDERFUL xAnn WEATHER.


am writing this on November 10
md there has been no killing frost to
late In upper Georgia. Many trees arr
till In leaf and the forests are gorgeous
n rich colors.
The reds, browns, greens and yellows
re found I'm all the various shades ano
T richest hues. 1t is a wonderful dis
lay indeed!
and the farmers have had the time
their lives for gathering crops and
urning land for next years crop, and
cor people have not been forced to buy
much coal In these nign-priced days.
But the weather Will snUrLIy cnanse
4 has been an unprecedented year Ia
.ur climate
We hear OF SHOWS, blizzards and ter
BILE cold In the northwest, while III
.orth Georgia 1T has been like sood ole
ummer time!
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-11-17

Acts 28;11-S1.
aolaen rexc-"f am not ashamed OF
the gospel; for It Ia the power of God
unto salvation to every one that De-
.IeveIh." RomaLg I:16.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-11-17
One mistake many women make
i'm buying coffee

You know how hard it is to get coffee which really
satisfies you. You know how seldom you can find
coffee which has the same fine taste and strength
every -Aorning! It can be done. You can do it if,
when you buy coffee, you are careful not to make
the mistakes so many women make. Read the ex-
perences below-you yourself have undoubtedly had
one or both of them.
Beware Of loose coffee
Are you buying coffee which get loose, coffee which
hasn't been protected by sealed packsge2
you afraid that isn't clear7 Has it lost its aroma7
Are you often disappointed in its strength?
1t isn't the grocers fault With loose coffee he can't be
is the kind he before. You always
the risk getting different coffee every time you buy
And even the coffee itself the same, it can't be
kept loose" without losing its strength and favor
In packages-protectedI
You can away with every fthese disappointmens
byordering million other families drink
Arbuckes' Coffee is such good coffee that way back in
the SIXTIES when all other coees the market were loose
unprotected Arbucke Bros protected theirs in sealed
packages This sealed package keeps the coees strength
and guards from moisture and store odors Most important
makes easy for be that are getting
the same good coffee every time you buy
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-11-17
COttOn al 20 EentS

HOUSTON, Tex, Nov. l5.-What Is
eclareu 40 haze been the tlrsl safe o.
pot cotton at 20 cents to be made In
'exas was effected today when l.4u~
ales sold at that figure. The average
rice per bale was $10s.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-11-17
The second mistake women make
Old coffee with new names

Are you continually being offered the old coffee under
new names Under all of new blends3
Did you ever stop think of the hundreds Of cofees
which come go the market7 And that all Of these have
tried to turn away from Arbuckes' Cofee7
Arbuckes the coffee which has gone right OUT always
name disguised and held its simply
on wonderful value gave You know what good value
coffee midst be this against the competition OF all the
other coffees in AmeriCal
Used in a million homes
Settle for time your coffee problem, by giving
family only coffee which million families have
proved to have the real coffee they want
When you get Arbuckes Coffee you get entirely diff
ferent coffee other coffee goes through the process
in no coffee you get the good flavor The
result Arbuce Brothers take in selecting IT, IN
roasting and in packagg it, gives you entirely different
coffee from any other the market.
Order your grocer today e has it, in either the
Whole lean Ground. Try it. See why is by
popular coffee in America Arbucke Brothers
7l-J-2 Water ST.. Eew York.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-11-17
NOW FOR PEscE AND 1EoTHEELY
KINDNESS!

The election is over and l wish we
,nly mad one IN ten years, ii unsetiles
% many things and makes doubtful so
1any valuable reiormsl
But there will be quiet for four years.
.ntil the next race for president Is start
I'm 1920.
Possibly you and may not be here
c see II. but Il will doubtless be only
similar thing with varying results
or the next quadrenlum.
President Wilson has been given a
cry great honor In reelection and
while the next four years will be mo-
mentous in the settling of wars and the
'iflrulties of settlement in our own
-ountry. we will remember God reigns
nd overrules The destinies Of nations!
The time is here for union. peace and
arrity on American soil. Unless there
;hould be cooperation and amicable set
clement OF disputes between labor and
aDital we may have difficulties to meet
eltocether unforeseen and unexpected.
and absolutely unknown heretofore to
lmerican presidents.
Therefore II is we'll to keep in mind
he need for cooperation and genuine
atriotism In the near future. Perhaps
he election disappointed a graf many
cople but we should never forget that
ut one could be president, no matter
,ow the votes were counted, and II Is
.atriotic to accept the result in good
aith.
Let us be good Americans and stand
o~ether for the peacable results OF civic
righteousness and h~otherly kindness!
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-11-17

Flberton. Ga