davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-09-20
CAPTURE TWO FUGiTiVES
IN BRYANT COUNTY

Macon, Sept. 19.-Capt. E. G. Thorn
as, Of the Chatham artillery, last night
received a message from Sheriff Man
ming, of Bryant coEAiy, about thirty
miles from Savannah, that he had ar
rested Corp. Houston Williams and
Private Louis Canton, the two fugi-
ives who last Saturday morning are
alleged to have cut the throat Of taxi
cab driver John Roberts and stole his
automobile on Pic Mono avenue, near
Camp Harris. Reports from Milledge-
lille Sunday night that the soldier
lad been caught there by Private Cald-
well proved to be untrue.
Ways, Ga, is the place the two sol
Hers were caught, and is the former
home Of Corr. Williams. Authorities
IN Savannah had been on the lookout
or the fugitives for several days, but
he report from Savannah is that they
coursed their way around Savannah
in order to get to Williams former
home. The sheriff of Bryant county
stated in his message to Capt, Thomas
hat the men still had the automobile
when captured.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-09-20

Swine provided so per cent of the
,otal meat consumed il the German
empire last year.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-09-20
PREMIER ASQUiTHpS SON
is KILLED mi BAIT

London Sept, 18.-Lieutenant Ray
mond Aaquith, son of Premier Asquith
was killed IN action Oh Sept, Is, it was
announced today.
Raymond Asquith who was in his
thirty-oighth year, was a graduate Of
Oxford, president Of the Oxford Union
and prominent as d. member OF the bar
to which he was admitted in 1904. lie
was the eldest son OF The premier.
Two brothers, Lieutenant Arthur AS
quith Of the Royal Naval reserve, and
Lieutenant Herbert Asquith were
wounded in action at the Dardanelea
in June 1877.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-09-20

Army service is compulsory in Hol-
! md.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-09-20
LIQUOR FRAUD DISCLOSED.
Man Convicted in Atlanta Of Dealing
in Express Money Order Stubs.

Atlanta, Sent. 17.-Frank Stomakin
pleaded guilty in the city criminal
court here today to charge Of having
in his possession, with the intention
Of selling them, 1876 express money or
Ter stubs bearing Fictitious names and
calling for delivery of liquor shipments
from express and railroad companies.
He was fined $3.50 and sentenced to
Sin months in jail. This is the first
conviction here on this charge since
Inc Georgia prohibition laws became
effective May 1.
Stomakin was arrested recently in
y police crusade against the alleged
sale Of express money order stubs call
ing for liquor shipments The police
last week seized several hundred ship
ments Of liquor from the officers Of
The Western and Atlantic railroad and
The Southern Express company, which
hey charged bore fictitious names.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-09-20
5 YEARS MORE OF WAR
ALLIES TO WIN, SAYS EXPERT

Washington, Sept. 18.-Basing his
prediction On information given him
by military experts who have been
in the war zone, Colonel Robert M.
Thompson, president Of the Navy
League Of the United States. says The
European war viii last five years.
"The defeat Of the Germans seems
inevitable" said Thompson, "but it
will take two years Ct fighting to drive
them out of France and Belgium.
Within her own borders Germany viii
put up bitter fight and it viii take
at least three years to conquer her az
ter she is driven back to those borders.
Germany has the means to carry
on war indefinitely"
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-09-20
WANT TO SEE HOW FEED
MILLS IN ALABAMA

Triton, Sept 1S.-At a meeting Of
Triton business men last evening il
was decided TO send Il delegation on
4 tour OF inspection to the boil weevil
sections of Alabama. The delegates
elected are T. E. Phillips of the Phil
lips Mercantile company; 3. Y. Wal
lace, manager OF a wholesale grocery
company; District Agricultural Agent
G. V. Cunningham, and County Farm
Demonstration, L. S. Watson.
The purpose is to ascertain what
success has attended the feed mills
and grain elevators in Andalusia aud
the territory surrounding, with view
to putting in such plants here as eX-
perience has taught will afford the
farmers a market for some substitute
for cotton as 4 money crop.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-09-20
kRE 'S5.'c21iFE2FjIa- ERg e e s Ese5g
w., s.1S9MllA A { ] 4s ~

Stomach Trouble. THOUSANDS of Ston@
.ach Sufferers owe their complete re-
covery to Nayr's Wonderful Remedy.
Gall Stones, Gamer and Ulcers Of e
Stomach and Intestires, Auto-Intoxica-
ton, Yellow Jaund.ce, Appendicitis
and other fatal ailments result from
Unlike any other for Stomach ALL
ments. For sale by Suwanee Palace
Pharmacy Co,dele, Ga, and druggists
eEeryNleFe.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-09-20
GEORGIA PEOPLE
PRAIeIHG TANLAC
/. Z. HOOKS, OF ROSWELL, SAYS
re WAS ALMOST DEAD AND
COULDN'T WORK AT ALL. GAINS
3E POUNDS ON TANLAC.

The following letter from the G. T.
Lyons Drug Company Of North Ros
veil, Ga, is self-eXplanatory;
"North Roswell, Ca, Jan. 27, 1916.
7Gr. G. Z. Willis, Canton. Ga.
Dear Sir: are enclosing a tes-
.imonial which we have just received
from L. l.. Hooks, Of this place. He
aoems very grateful for what Tanlac
has done for him, and every word he
Gays is the truth.
"fhis man has been in bad health
ror years, and was almost down when
We got him to ry Tanlac. Now he
axis it to his friends all the time.
end is anxious TO tell other people
what it has done for him Yours very
truly, &c. T. LYON DRUG CO."
Mr. Hooks statement, written in his
own words, follows below just as it
Was given. Mr. Hooks said:
81 suffered from one of the worst
cases of indigestion anG stomach trou
bic any man ever had. | couldn't eat
hardly anything ana nothing tasted
right At times gas On my stomach
would almost choke me, Nothing
agreed with me, and what l would
eat didn't give me any strength.
q commenced taking Tanlac be
cause I saw what it was doing for
other people, and | could see all the
difference in the world right from the
start It simply did wonders for me,
and made me feel like q new man.
Before taking Tanlac | couldn't do
any work at all Now | am using the
picl; and shovel every day and can dc
any ether kind Of labor | want to.
when l weighed the other day ] found
| had gained IS pounds. That's what
Tanlac did for me. I want you to send
this to Atlanta and have it published
for I think everybodf ought to know
about this medicine"
Anoher interesting letter was re
ceived this week from A. J. Gillen, pro
Drietor of large department store a.
MaXeys, Ga, and gives further evi
dence OF the remarkable results now
being accomplished by Tanlac through
out the south.
Mr. Gillen said: 81 have a customer
here who was in bed three years, an(
did not go 10 a meal any ime. She
had five fine physicians, and hey gave
her out. One bottle got her up. Aftel
taking the second bottle she Rep
house and on the third bottle she
cooked, and did all the house work fol
family of eight. I can get this ties
.imonial for you if you care to have
it."
Mr. Gillen has been requested 20 fur
nish full details regarding this unusua
case, and her complete statement will
be Published at an early date.
Tanlac is sold in Cordele by J. B
Ryals Drug Co., in HALEY by Roberts
& Co., in Arab by City Drug Store
n Seville by Z. p. Wilson, in Vienna
by Forbes Drug Go. in Byromville by
9yromville Drug Co, in Unadilla BY
3obbitts Pharmacy, in Pmehurst by
Dr. w. NJ. Halsham e Son, i'll Lilly by
he Lilly Drug Co., in Toppettville by
Teppettylle Drug Co., r. F. D., Vienna
da. r. Klein and Co., PIMA Ga R. F
D. Cordele.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-09-20
CARSWELL is IMPROVING;
SHANNON MAY SEEK BAH

Macon SEPT. 19.--If the condition OF
NJ. j. Carswell, who was shot by VIII
Shannon at Jacksonville last We'd
nesday, continues to improve, Shan
non propably will ask for bail The lat
ter part Of this week. The hospital
authorities report improvement daily
in CarswelIs condition.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-09-20
FOR TIE THREE HIGHEST MEN

Sumter Delegates Said to Have Stated
Position on Juaaeship Race.
Americas, Sept. 17-Although the
Sumter delegates 70 the state conven-
ton are friends Of GOV. Harris and
hey will be in the minority at the
meeting in Macon, they are expected
10 advocate the nomination of the
three highest candidates in the
race for the three places on the bench
OF the court cf appeals.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-09-20
COTTON AHEAD OF MARKET.

Americas, Sept 18.-The cotton crop
in this section OF the state is about
two weeks ahead of the market Of
last year, brought on by the prema-
ture opening with the warm weather.
There is a tendency for the farmers
10 hold their staple for Is cents per
pound.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-09-20
MAN Is RECOVERING

Waycross, Sept. 19.-County school
superintendent j. r. Brown, who was
attacked and shot at his country home
eight miles west of here several days
ago, is now able to sit up at his faith
or'S home near here.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-09-20
GIRLS COMPLETE EDUCATION

TO be gentle.
To value time,
To dress neatly.
To keep a secret.
To learn sewing.
To be charitable.
To be self-Teliant.
To avoid idleness.
To study hygiene,
To darn stockings.
To respect old age.
To learn economy.
To know how to mend.
TO know how to cook.
To make good bread,
To better the world.
To keep a house tidily.
To be above gossiping,
To control her temper.
TO know how to buy.
TO make a home happy.
To take care of the sick
To dress economically.
To take care of the baby.
To make q home attractive.
To know how to study.
To be interested in athletics.
To marry q man for his worth.
To know the value Of fresh air.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-09-20

This ID 6 prescription prepared especiall,
or MALARIA or CkllLlS 81 FEVEE
Five or six doses will break any case, an5
taken then sc tonic the Fever VIII tt
sturn. i acts or the liver better thu
Ialon-! aad GOES act Gripe or s.o1ea. g,
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-08-26
An Orator S Waterloo

A member of Congress from one of
the rural districts of Winconsin was
ambitious to distinguish himself by
his oratory, and watched for favor
able opportunity. A motion was made
in the House for enforcing the execu-
ton of some statute, whereupon the
would-be orator rose and, after solem-
ly gazing upon the House in silence
for moment or SO addressed it as
follows:
"Mr. Speaker, have we laws, or have
we not laws? If we have not laws,
and they are not observed, to what
end are those laws made?"
So saying, he sat down, his chest
inflated with conscious consequence.
Instantly Jim Mann of Illinois, rose
and delivered this thought in these
words:
"Mr. Speaker: Did the honorable
gentleman who last spoke speak to
the purpose, or did he not speak to
the purpose? If he did not speak to
the purpose, to what purpose did he
speak "-Everybody's Magazine.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-08-26
The Child Plague.

The terrible scourge which has
visited the children of New York this
summer is a terrible thing in itself.
People cry out that there is nothing
to be alarmed over, and that the ex-
element is unnecessary, etc.
Well, it is something to be alarm
ed over. Every parent with young
children has felt the terrible pressure
of the excitement. Infantile paralysis
is not the whooping cough or measles.
It's effects are in all cases damaging,
leaving either cripples or dead babies
everywhere it goes. There have
been several thousand cases, and
many deaths-perhaps third have
died who have been afflicted.
1t is easy for mothers to stay
themselves against panic of any
kind except where their children are
concerned. There all their hearts
love and life are conferred.
It is the earnest prayer Of all hu-
mainly that science will discover
means to stay the plague. In the
noaa utina- IL hehoovas evervhodv tn
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-08-26
Communication
Cedar Crest Cottage,
Cedar Lake, N. j.,

Cedar Lake, N. j.,
August, Is, 1916.
l wish you could be up here and see
what / see. On one side view of
mountains and valleys for miles-our
Gland" view, and on the other a view
of sixteen miles, with our own lake
and its curves and forests below-and
beyond other lakes, farms and hills
so far that we see Monamonk Inn at
Caldwell, and Montclair Hotel still
farther. At every hour of the day
it has new beauty-a glorious red
and orange sunset last night over
the mountains made me wonder if it
could be any more beautiful. Then
come the silvery moonlight over the
lakes and hills and that was so tran
gully beautiful that you just can't
say much but you think that truly
"The heavens declare the glory of
God and the armament showeth His
handiwork."
Saturday was carnival day on the
lake. All sorts of water sports and
competitions in swimming, rowing
canoeing, singles and doubles, for the
various ages, and it was a gay and
exciting time and the prizes were fine
ones. A half hour intermission gave
us time for social meets at several
gaily decorated landings where re-
freshments were to be had. It was a
scene with all the pretty costumes
the autos, and motor bikes, and car
riages, the graceful canoes and
boats.
Next Saturday the tennis tourna-
ment occurs, another prize event
Sunday afternoon our usual lake
service was held. Some years ago it
began as an informal gathering on
one piazza, but it outgrew our ca
pacity, so now at 5 p. m. you will see
the boats and canoes coming out from
all points and gathering at one spot
for an informal but helpful service;
every denomination is represented and
many add brief remarks to the serv-
ice of song and prayer. Sometimes
we have visiting or camping min
lister, or Bible class Of young fell
lows, to lead as on Sunday, or a
foreign missionary. Our Christian
Scientists always help out, too; in
fact Mr.. Donaldson's Committee is a
c. S. and Methodist's. Everybody
is harmonious, and in the sunset glow
on the quiet lake, it is a tranquil,
lovely close to the Sabbath day.
I'll close my letter, too, at this
this point and leave you tranquil.
Your friend,
Eta B. Donaldson.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-08-26
always obflge, but We
speak obligingly.-
Work The All Essential.

No man may have success without
work.
Success never comes of it's own ac-
cord. You have to go after it.
Besides, nothing acquired without
effort is of much account.
The old saying "easy come, easy
go" means much in the way we value
things we achieve.
The greater the effort the more we
value what we accomplish or secure
Men who are unwilling to make the
big fight; who lag instead of forging
ahead seldom get on in the world
When they get to the point when it is
fight every minute of the time and
every step of the way, they will slip
if they lose courage. Then the ener-
getic fellow passes on ahead.
The man of to-day who depends
upon sentiment to help him pull
through is barking up the wrong
tree. He has got to deliver, to make
good. That is the call and the cry.
The best efficiency maker is ener gy.
You must never stand still. Keep
moving and always ahead. If any,
thing gets in your way, push it
aside.
The hill of success may never be
easy to get over, but there is at the
end deal of happiness once the climb
is accomplished.
Few are qualified to shine in COM
pany; but it is in most mems power
to be agreeable.-Swift.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-08-26
The Game.

This worlds diamond with the bases laid,
And on Life's great game of ball is played;
The teams Human Beings Fate,
And Times the umpire, watching by the plate;
We're at the bat; purpose DER and DER
To WELD Ambitions club and try to score;
To try to solve the the pitcher throws
And lam the sphere where not a fielder goes
Where some of suggers who kill
Fate's binding speed and drive it WILL
Others tap infield hits, but swiftly
And beat the ball down to the primal base.
Still others, though they strive their best doubt
Fan wildly at the air and then strike out
Then seek the bench, dOwncast, with visage drawn,
Crestfallen, shamefaced blue, ambition gone!
Or rag the umpire, growing like bear,
To shift the blame and sulk in their despair;
That's not the game; shere is time to quiz
What though you failed to cut in with a hit,
You've got anOher chance-stand to the plate,
Head up and ready-keep your guard and wait,
Wait for good One-let the other rip.
And when it comes, nOv-am it hard-and zip!
It's got to go! And must you, old man!
Hike for the base-keep gOing-yes you can,
And SO arOund-d0nt lose that swinging stride;
You've got to beat the throw inside, slide
Wow-wOw! You did it; Score? Of course you scored
See-there's your tally marked up the board
And now you'll win the game-nO doubt at all.
You'll never loose, old man, if you'll Play Ball!
LJ.W
In Grantland Rce's Column, New York Tribune
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-08-26
Don't be A 'tPOOr Fish. I"

Don't be afraid to stand by your
convictions.
If you have spinal column like a
jelly fish it is useless to try to hold
place among real men.
Better drop into the mollycoddle
class where you belong, and where
you will enjoy as much distinction as
your associates.
The world is full Of men who are
SO weak that they dare not champion
what they know is right, nor take a
stand against that which they realize
is wrong.
Men like this never do anything,
never rise, and lack the respect which
all men should enjoy.
Many men hide what might make
them more respected behind the "star
of popularity"
The dazzling brilliance of this star
of popularity overshadows all else i'll
their lives. They worship this star as
the Buddhists their idols.
Then plan and regulate their lives,
abandon their own ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
they may bask in its radiance.
Be a man. Be true to the prin-
ciples which your good conscience
dictate and you may find yourself
popular at that.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-08-26
Stop Auto Speeding.

The present week, beginning last
Sunday, has been record period for
automobile accidents in this immedi-
ate vicinity, as well as all over Ber-
gen county. The recklessness of driv-
ers was never more in evidence, and
people are licensed to run autos who
ought to be in Jail for daring to make
the effort. Half of them do not know
enough about proper driving to run.
straight in forty acre lot. The
state continues the most thoroughly
lax processes of issuing licenses to
drivers instead of enforcing the most
rigid requirements.
The temptation to speed in Ander-
son avenue is great. Every driver
knows this. But with all of this, no
effort of consequence has been made
to regulate it's traffic, notwithstand-
ing the many and repeated accidents.
The effort reported this week to
force the Public Service to put up a
safety device at Anderson avenue and
the trolley tracks is all right in it's
way. But there would be no cause
for a safety device there more than
that already in operation, that of all
cars stopping in both directions be-
fore making the crossing. The main
thing is to stop the devilish, fiendish
speeding. The one way to put a stop
to this recklessness is to let it be
known that licenses will be revoked
on first offense. All drivers are
supposed to know that twelve miles
is the limit in New Jersey in munich
palities, and twenty-five miles in
country districts. Every foot of
Anderson avenue is in the municipal
ity of Fort Lee, yet the authorities
have for two years permitted out
rageous speeding with no sign of eff
fort to put stop to it. Shooting at
cars will not stop it, that's dead sure.
1t is going to require determined eff
fort, with no let up to Intelligent,
persistent effort.
Stop the speeding and the accidents
will stop.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-08-26
CLifside Park Enterprise.

That trite old saying that water
will wear away rock, never had a
greater exemplifcation than in the
work of Councilman Warren E. Sam
mis- in securing the final ordinance
for improving Palisade avenue. Mr.
Sammis at one time wanted roadways
before the new high school, but that
successful measure was no sooner out
of the way than he began pounding
away for better road system for
the borough.
1t has been. SO many times demon
strated that good roadways are the
surest developers of any community
that it need not be further elaborated
here. Mr.. Sammis has certainly per-
formed a praiseworthy feat in getting
his road measures through the coun-
Gil, and the future is certain to prove
the wisdom of his plans.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-08-26
You
YOl
For THE PALIsADrAN:

For THE PALIsADIAN:
Tis not thy silken lashes, love,
Those mists above the blue,
Tis not thy clouds of cleaning gold,
No, love, tbs always you.
w. S. B. D.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-08-26

premises
This is an esse~1 p0lllUll ~ 0ne
should neglect it.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-08-26
Sorry Shouting By Hughes.

Drawing it just as mildly as pos
sible, and crediting candidate Hughes
with all of the fine qualities his So
called "past record" entities him to-,
it must still be observed that he has
made an Indifferent showing on the
stump.
With all of the boiler for Hughes
before the nomination it was sup
posed that he would at least put up
a good appearance when he got well
along in his string of speeches. In
stead it may safely be said that no
man of any party within forty or
fifty years has made such show
of himself as Hughes. Stripped of
every phase of prejudice, there
does not appear in Mr.. Hughes a
single suggestion of the really '.big"
man. instead, he has played one
SUI instrument, and has eithe
not known how, or has just been bull
headed enough to go plunging along
at breakneck speed regardless of who
was in the way.
Certainly there has been shown by
Mr.. Hughes none of those broader
elements Of craftsmanship that should
be the browning glory of man out
to be ruler of a great people.
In very truth he has not only be-
Titled himself and the great party
that nominated him, but he has fall
len lamentably in the estimation of
those who had a right to look for
something strong and forceful in the
man. Much that Mr.. Hughes has said
fails to rise above the commonplace
platitudes of town hall orator ap-
pealing for votes for constable. There
has been no kernel, no meat to his
utterances. Abuse of Wilson is no
new thing from Republicans simply
because they are not running things
at Washington; but to see a candi-
date acting as spokesman for party
of 100000 voting strength, perhaps,
gallivanting around the country feel
ing "bully" over his doubtful con-
quest, indicates a cause for disap-
pointment that cannot be stayed.
There is every sign of disappoint-
ment in Mr.. Hughes. Wherever he has
been he has frozen his audiences cold.
Great crowds have gathered to hear
him, but they have lacked the sym
pathetic spark and have not respond
ed with fervor for his cause.
Many of the most ardent Republi-
cans of the country do not hesitate
to express disappointment over the
presidential candidates fiat failure
to size up. Of course, the big party
newspapers are using subjects inter-
jected in the Hughes speeches, but at
best the comments are faint-hearted
and spiritless.
1t is not necessary to draw a COM
parison with President Wilson or any
one to make Hughes look weak by
contrast. He lacks everything
big candidate should have. He does
not lack boldness in attacking Wilson,
but he is without tact in doing so.
Whether he will grow in popular
esteem before the November election,
is a matter of conjecture. At least
it may be said that in the one third
of the time he had for his campaign,
he has lost ground measurably, and
this is based on what is seen, heard
and read about the impression he has
made. So far, then, he simply hasn't
made good.