davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-30
DESIGN -FOH n Gus H/OW COVER
lM0UVZ- MELLON N/ORH

lines, tendrls, outlining, etc; sand stitch dotted
dot coming just under another, closed loops deco
rating open leaves and coral stitch doing the
same; button hole stitch almost covering two
halves of a leaf has French knots of another
shade placed down the middle; double-chain
sewn down with different shade; three fully
covered leaves are done in light blue bars alter.
mating with row Of dark blue French knots,
the oval buds being worked in two rows OF
wheeling one in between the other.
The uppermost flower is done in pale blue the
central satin stitch petal having two worked IN
weaving stitch on each side, all being outlined
by a single thread OF the light blue couehed down
with darker shade
Weaving stitch is done as exempliGed in Figs.
Q and g. Do not work the lines down as il for
satin. stitch but prick your needle in and out,
so that about thread or two is left between
each line. Your stitches must graduate in length
and be very equal on both halves of the leaf or
petal Fig. shows the weaving best done with
a blunt rug needle, which, however, is not easy
10 push in and out at the end of each row. ex-
cepting in loosely woven linen, II you prefer TO
use sharply pointed chenille needle, be careful
not to catch its point in tho threads This is a
very lovely stitch quickly done, and useful in
many details of this embroidery.
HEDEBOW EMBROIDERY.
Authorities on the subject say this work 'origi-
mated IN Denmark, Hedebow being the name OF a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-30

-70 the girl who is thinking OF working
IT her way through college, l should say,
\ think twice, and when you have
E5|l thought twice, think the situation over
= vct A third time. You have probably
ootteu your ideas of the college girl
.hs cirl who works her way through col
y s,,, y ~ books. These books are doubtless very
= ..;no nsn reading, but that is all that can be
y, ~ them for they do not represent the sit
'scn truthfully at all. >,
Ppsu pu have probably just finished reading one OF
~ :. hooks and you are. fred with the noble
4. II working your way through college alone
4 s,.le-banded, 1t will be SO nice in after
n be able to gather your grandchildren
"a vour knee, and tell them OF your early,
Mic heroic struggles to work your way
'-.,b college, and of your final success after
q yesrs hard work.
y,r imagine yourself putting the case in this
! 10 your grandchildren, but as matter of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-30

And nobody but girl knows what it is to bt
shabbily dressed when everybody else is wear
ing clothes OF the latest and most fashionable cut
In the morning, of course you will not fee
so much out of place. If you have fresh. neat
looking shirtwaist and well-ftting, well-made
skirt. you will be all right. II you hnve jacket
to match your skirt, much the better, foi
you Will need n coat in going to and from lee.
lures.
FULL DRESS FOR DINNER.
1t is in tho evening at dinner that you will
feel your lack of clothes most for at dinner
everybody dresses DIP in their lightest and most
becoming frocks, Those who have decollete
gowns them regardless of whether their
You certainly do not possess decolIete gown;
the most elaborate thing you have is white
muslin, made plainly and many times done up
\ on put this on night after night until you are
sick of the sight of it, and make wild plans to
buy all sorts of things you can't afford
1t doesn't take long to find out that the mat
cr OF underclothes is very serious question
In big dormitory full of girls, the rules of
thrown to the winds. and girls
wander around the halls in various stages of dress
md undrcss, and you are simply compelled to
'wn a pretty negligee.
READY FOR EMERGENCIES.
Besides that, somebody is sure to knock at
our door In the morning to have her waist
astcned up the back, and you cannot keen her
Waiting outside while you complete your toilet
ou have to let her in whether you are dressed
II not, and every girl knows how necessary u
8 upon such an occasion to possess a pretty
orset cover and petticoat
1t Is equally necessary, il you are the one IN
10 the knocking, that you should have dainty
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-30

wide birth
At womans college men callers are the ex-
ception rather than the rule. There are too
many other females hanging around all the time
to make the courtship Of one success, and be-
sides, men do not like the sensation Of being tho
only man in an assembly of women. A man Ia
go rare sight that whenever one appears upon
the campus every female heart hutters, and very
nearly every pair of girlish eyes in the college
Is peeping around curtains and screening ivy
leaves.
Cupid's trade does not flourish to any extent
IN halls of learning, and so, when the four long,
hard years are over, what has girl to look for
ward to- Does it pay in the end? So, if you
lcge, advise you to go slowly.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-30

$As-seV Gun herseR do the rest, The first es-
sentlal ls good complexion, and not
"t'hstanding the fact that it is very easily OBJ
'",ued nine women out OF ten are without il.
10 OBTAIN this it is better to use natural means
hrst' beauty recipes and such things should come
ohiy as an Offset, The most important aid to u
good complexion is good digestion, and you
wih never have the latter if you are not care
ful OF what you eat
You should avoid all sorts of fried food, az the
grease In these foods is bad for the complexion
sweets OF all kinds, such as candies and pastries,
produce pimples, while coffee besides making YOU
nervous und ill-tempered, renders the skin sal
low color, Rich foods of all sorts should be
avoided, because OF the difficulty in dgesting
them,
THE COLD BATH
Regular bathing is the next important step on
the way to good complexion. Every morning,
even on the coolest days of winter, you should
take cold plunge. Never stay in the bath over
five minutesi and rub yourself we'll with coarse
towel while in il. Wettng the top OF the head
will prevent the blood from rushing to the head
Rub yourself vigorously until dry with coarse
towel. The result OF this treatment will be to
put the body in fine glow, and TO set the blood
TO circulating freely.
DO not bathe in hot water more than once
week, as too many hot baths are weakening. The
hot water will open the pores of the skn and
il you are afflicted with pimplcs the impure mat
ters will be given off in the form of pimplcs and
blackheads. To guard against this unsightly
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-30

work is too hard for the colors
and Characteristic OF the new style
The reason why this work comes under the head
of mount-mcllick is also because great variety
of stitches-the greater the better-is found In It,
The material for working with on the linen or
former Of heavy make and loosely
woven-is preferable.
FOR A LIFE OF SERVICE
The objects for which this work is suited are
all those OF ordinary household use which lend
themselves to dccorations-tca, tray, and side
boord cloths, cushion covers, sochets, laundry
bags, work bags tea cosies, etc, etc. The cottons
wash perfectly in hot soap and water If ordinary
cnrc is used No soap containing alkah should
ever be employed in washing colored embroidery,
nor should the work be left in wet heap All
the soap should be rnscd out and the article
quickly dried and ironcd damp as it lies face
on linen placed over a blanket, so
that the relief, il there is any. should not be
eattened. Among the stitches used in Fig. 1 are
found the following: Chain stitch in two rows
worked closely together framing bars sewn down
with n contrasting shade; satin stitch worked
evenly and closely as completely to conceal
the foundation; stem and rope stitch, useu lor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-30
READY FOR EMERGENCIES.

your head while you are doing it, II the day is
coad, do it in warm room, being careful that
there are no draughts, for cold air has tendency
TO roughen face recently steamed. Sit over
the hot water from three to five minutes
The pores Of the skin should now be opened
sufficiently. Cover the face with an application
OF cold cream, rubbing it in well with the balls
OF the fingers, This will soften the face, and at
the same time act as massage treatment would
After half hour has elapsed the cream should
have been pretty thoroughly absorbed and the
SKIN be now in fairly plant condition, Take
piece OF clean soft rag and holding it between
the fingers so that it covers the nails, press out
the impure matters in the pimplcs and black
heads.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-30
CARE IS ESSENTIAL.

Care should be taken that the nails are not
too long and also that they do not touch the
skin. II they are allowed TO touch the skin, the
face will be rendered very sore, with the fun
ther possibility of impure matters getting into
the open pores result of the contact.
When all the pimpes and blackheads have bcen
removed, wash the face in warm water, and COW
with application of zinc ointment The
zinc ointment will heal the face, besides giving
immediate. cooling relief TO the stingiug sensa-
ton resulting from the removing of the impuri-
ties,
IL is better to give this treatment just before
going to bed in this the face will not run
the risk of being exposed to cold air after the
steaming process, and the zinc ointment can
then remain on for several hours.
On rising, dash extremely cold and extremely
hot water alternately against the face, and if
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-30

CUNT -MELL1CK work, strictly speak
ing, is white upon white, A new kind
recently seen is color on Whitley brown
calico, OF toile crosse, which is ecru in
tint. The dead white used for old
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-30
American Women
Through English Eyes

Englishwoman who spent some time
a year or so ago in this country has
written her opinion Of American wom
en- and some OF their diversions for
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-30

eruption dash cold water vigorously against the
face after emerging from the hot bath
Regular exercise is also necessary to good
complexion. A brisk walk in the morning is one
of the best forms of exercise and one, moreover
that Is within the reach of every woman. The
colder the morning and the fresher the air. the
better 1t will be for you. Your blood will Circu-
late with the utmost freedom, and you will have
gained u very great advance in the direction of
a good complexion.
Do not use cosmetics to heighten your color
until you have tried every means placed at your
disposal by nature. Such treatment as l have
suggested-a cold plunge followed by a brisk
walk-ought to have the effect OF giving you all
the color you want, and so OF making the rouge
pot unnecessary.
GET PLENTY OF SLEEP.
Plenty OF sound, restfuI sleep is the next re-
quisite to q good complexion. You should en-
deavor to get not less than eigh. or nine hours
sleep and two of these hours, nt least, before
midnight. If your sleep is deep and dreamless
you will wake with your face in a warm glow.
Every woman knows that the expression beau.
ty sleep" is much more than an idle jest.
II after you have tried all these natural means
to secure good complexion, you are still far off
from your goal, then is the time to inquire into
the science Of beauty, and see what artificial
means will do for you. But do not resort to the
rouge pot yet: there arc several stages between
your present position and that.
II your face has tendency to break out with
pimpes and blackheads the following treatment
is advised; Steam your face over water as hot
as you can stand, holding Turkish towel over
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-30
THE CARE OF THE COMPL EX/ON

AuI9 nowadays is within the reach
OF every woman, for if nature has Civ
en- her a passable set of features she
can herself do the rest. The first es-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-30

ness is completed and you have received your
check, your relations with Miss Rittcnhouse will
then cease
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-30
HEDEBOW EMBROIDERY.

Authorities on the subject say this work origi-
mated In Denmark, Hedebow being the name OF a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-05
ATERIAL FOR MAIN
| WILL COST MORE

mlluen. TIE hish rrler of steel ana
stael pEndaeta 4 Ams te she Etaapink
avaftce ~ the steel trust accefdiuz
% lhe asFne aathefli9
m the construction ~ the nrs
ptpa .tne there VIII 30 Required
ssz&tta feet - atave PIPE ID the
ussnufsctute ~ phleh Il vita ~ nec-
res.aig 20 eat naf iess tban 81 zee aaa
fesE ~ iossl Al the present time.
ana uuaer present conditions. q wfti
b. feuad very aifncui1 amounting
almost g. a. inpssssihiiItY. O. place
ufaiere Cor these stsxca faf delivery
any tispe within several mantha
Thsrs VIZ he neeslra aiea ie 30.
e'se rSandA ot 8 zee ianN - sieeE
banas fss helainr taeHs slaves "a the
rlgS aad zsoSaa9 pcuuds % steel
ptae fuf usn ia thn Rentan AMI Dums
tap esnyoua
This #hmeEfnNl rieHaent ~ eoe4 due
- ihess eaaait5aus t. the chief Fra
t4re iu the mmaxlsss tefiiY iafwe estis
mate If ths cost u the nre naIa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-05
UPHOLDS
W|FE'S RIGHTS
MAMMA MAY TRADE The FAM.
ny SEWING MACHINE. AND
PAPA HASN'T ANY Rlot4r TO
MAKE A FUSS.

A wife has perfect rlshs 10
aNan" = household machine n she
- dcaifes. her husband 70 the
contrary Notwithstanding. accord
ms 20 a decision reudnrnd yesterday
ht Justice II the Peace Z. v Davis
A A. Iohnaoa has hecn trying Tor
ssame time Ia recover an cid sawlng
machine which hia wife recontly
traded IN with soatc additional cash
Tor uQW machine
Tbs company aEaiHat whom the
taii vas Instituted allowed Johnson
"a obtain Judgment ~ so by de
fanit, and Johnson. becoming EN-,
holdeHed az thia snecoHa. brought
suii AGAINST the agent uho had
made the deal asking SIS damages
In dismiaslnE the raaa Justice
Davis held that the aife haa a per
fect right Ia bus nsa machine
aut trade off aa old one Wives
= ho have lived IA fear % What
,heif husbands might think or
swapping their household utensils
can rest eaaF undvr this iadleial
Interpretation ~ their pfcrnxatirc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-05

Asa and Leland. the larmer waa "a
receive $1,000 months during his
natural Vie aud ahansa In the Cen.
uai Pacific. agErezaiiuE taoo. 900
The complaint states that IN 1850.
at hia breghet's request. Asa trans
fcgrvd an hia Cehtfal Pacific hold
iuss a. leland iu confederation Of
tue >hoye agreement This contract
sas observed duflng the lIfe Of the
SENATOR asd. according 20 the com,
pl3int. before bis death senator
STANFORD deposited ln q vault an cn.
velope sealed and addressed - his
hnsthoF containing tAoa Dee ln Cen
ifai f-acifie stock
senator stamford died An iSe1
worth approximately 5000 eoa. aud
left ali 90 bis uite The complaint
alless's that she immediately tnek
possession ~ the $500 900 and ~.
fused - deliver it 90 Aaa. alaa De
clining 10 pas si.aee monthly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-05
sslsolE ars TO nEEr.

The shinHle manufacturers 81 Ne.
attic aiil have = mass meeting "a
Iane - 20 diseases shs schedule
~ minimnm carload weights 70 be
announced In the near fntufr BY
ghs Great Northern and Nofthsrn
Pacific TIE traffic AENnin have
rrurnieed The lumkrrusru that they
wili snon puhiiah a iist - their ears.
vita afnneusluns,. capacity aud nnm
hcF Cuhleai capacity eth Be the
basis q the naa schedule
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-05
Stepped In Front Of
Street Car

Mrs James Hasten almost step
ped Ia front II q ear this afternoon
ia hes hurry 10 get 10 nafieil's Red
Cross DRUG Store. clio Second az.
thinking she could set an huuuee
bottle ~ witch hazel Tor lie She
couldn't. though. not ttil tomaffoN.
when TIE Red Cross viii sell a ear
load u you want IL for i3c a bottle
A little witch haFrl should bn In
every home fof emergencies 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-05
REMEMBERS
EMPLOYEES

DETROIT Mitch. 5uae s-Thc
James q. scFlupa viii nlea TO-DAY
provides for hoidiax tie buik ~ tar
estate ln trust The homestead -
le1l % the uisin~ TITS employees a1e
remembered b xtfta he bcaueafhs
s.. oo0 q the citf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-05

No finer rte 90 tss saana than
nat g the T. = naTr Yarss At
Ilsnurfsnn. where the fau4eus bat
ti~shin Orswnn nns ths largest
training ehin o. the w0Ftd the Phi
aaeirhiz. ear - seen Also she 9ex-
rfnuteus dfy.iaek. cruisers ans tor
rsefa boess Boats leave fsier 2 sfx
fines daily. Eauud trin 81 cents 80.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-05
REv0LUTI0NlSTS
STARTED RIOTS

WASHINGTON. u G.. june g.
Ambassador Those pnun. 81 Mcxieo
ctr. has eent the Nexican govern
mrats vcfsso1 ui the Chnanea ouf.
break. which IL that the troubls
~as caused b. fvFolutiouisfA. = haae
headquarters are ~ 81 tnuin. Mo.
VITO are aiming IT the Aexican xoY
rfumNnt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-05

- FRANCISCO June 49,
- NJ lane [. stamford pite
49,. STANFORD With deliberate
- c,asaslae1, a aait wa
~ .a.'.esay 81 Aahla n sanford
3. -, II A. stanford hrathcf
2 $50 sisnfar1 Against she eK-
M Staafosa'E vin
49, ,...,~Hialag chafges Mrs stan
- aaylaE deliberately de
H. hashanda brother cut
- - 49, aad that accoFjlus Go
'.r,saf eattfed into between
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-05
ADAMS TRIAL ~ NOVEMBER.

George r. Adams. formerly cash
icr uf tho aaa4T Office. charged Nith
MEMBER WffnnasHa In the ease are
50 - hrouxht FROM San Francisco.
fns AnEriea aud Nsw York. aud The
district aifufueY stated thss he
weuid b. unahse 60 ~ the case d.
fore that lime
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-05

threw him a rope. bat be was ua
able to grasp a.
lie was being carried down the
stream vhen the fire department
placed a ladder against the ledge
Two men then orhWlcd out ON 4
and grabbed the exhausted man.
Who Was taken 10 police headquaf
tefa lie refused 10 dlyulgs his
name
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-05
TIE LumaERsEs's
CREDIT BUREAU.

A hTanwh - che fsamsrrfuru' .
Cfesiit fsareau uatiaaai tusiiius
ftsa. ta 70 Be establishes ia seasfis
ans wa BE- In aasratsea - 1uIy I
SeWFvtNry teseknfam. ~ the Pacific
s'nasi t.asuoeF Manufactures aaao-
elatiars. AN have charge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-05
FiREMEK RESCUE A MAN
FROM BRINK OF K/AGARA

BUFFALO. n. Y. June s--Ia an
attempt 90 commit suicide early this
morning. man walked into the
Niagara river. onlf loo fest above
the brink. aud wak swept toward
the precipice. lie was caught how
aver, On a ledge Just 10 feet from
the brink
In that ppriluua position he waa
discovered b. a policeman, who
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-05

liieniIon, Women

Arefs Rel Gfuss DRUG StaFr.
j &enaA az. wsll Sell tomorruw
.nsee bottles & rare gixeEFIaa
/ lie This il yoas opp-aFsualty
. = ssgeeFlns tor almost negAinx
80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-05

BALTIMORE. June 5-it Is re-.
ported that Governor Warlield mas
appalpt Arthur Pus German. if. 90
succeed his father Such step
would RESTORE harmony AMONG tha
democrats
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-05

FOR GORMAN

WASHINGTON. 4. G. jane g.
Il il htntea that Admiral Nlaftcld
scott Sehlef, hero OF the battle Of
santinKo, will b. the successor OF
SENATOR German
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-05
SENATOR BURTON RESIGNS.

TOPEKA. kan. June { Senator
Burton resigned YESTERDAY afior a
conference with Governor Hoeh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-05
MRS. STANFORD is
BRANDED A FRAUD

...ares OF Asa STANFORD
sur an WHICH ssU
i. CLAIMS aulrt.NtLLloN.
Is wlFE TOOK stoaooo
,.ss Ags FATsGs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-05
5000 essssssA
TO PRESERVE NIAoARAss
BEAUTY.

WARRINGTON June s.
The house passed the burton /,
hill 10 preserve Niagara Falls /.
~ limiting the amount Of .
water that may be diverted Zoe
power purposes.
= = : : : . . = =. ,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-05

fHElI8f value d ftI01 an1 IbI1
D. very pretty chlffenIsr. ~
fine chartered uak. and highly
polished odd shaped top. 18asg
inches. aaa shaped French bav-
eird mirror. taNfs inches dau-
bic swell top drawer. FOR the
week the very special price L.
s..tt.t..- 49,. s4..4 $1,000
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-05

regular value 10 fgb 90 FOR fhis
attractive aud fine quafteHei
ohk lhIfsIa.ef finely French
polished shaped top IL giNB1
inches odd shaped FRENCH hes-
eied uirfar. IlfIT lnrhes. top
drawer Is douhie swell shaped.
an exceptional value faf faa
seek % thia price a... $3.50
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-12-01
20 THE SOUTH

gn the magic death Of Samuel
spencer a brilliant genius of the
South and one of the countrv,s
greatest captains of industry,
has fallea. AT the head Of the
most important railway system in
the Southern States and one build.
ed to its present vast strength
wholly through his genius and
ability, Samuel Spencer was in.
deed an important factor in the
development of his native state
Georgla-and others radiated by
the 5000 miles of railway under
MS management. Possessing the
esteem and confidence of his bust
ness associates in the vast field of
development, he was in position
TO render invaluable aid to the
South and her Industrial enter
prises. Georgia will mourn him
as one of her brainiest and ablest
SONS, while in his death the entire
country sustains an irreparable
loss. Men of of his stamp, his IN
firing energy and capacity develop
only at rare intervals, and no
stronger hand will ever take up
the work wrested from his firm
grasp by sudden and tragic death.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-12-01

President Roosevelt is going to
have need of the support of South
erners in the fight that will proba-
bly, be made on him for discharg-
ing the negro DULLES. He will get
it, and some expressions that will
open the eyes of the whole country.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-12-01

Again has the supreme court
turned down Lawyer Cooper in
his attempt to delay the Rawlins
execution upon a trifing technical
cality. Will justice ever be melted
unto those red-handed assassins?
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-12-01

Mr.. Roosevelt will receive the
plaudits of every decent, respecta-
BILE, law-abiding American it he
stands firm In his act discharging
the negro murderers and their
pals in army uniform.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-12-01

Farmers usually underestimate
the value of poultry. A good hen
will lay eggs to the value of 81 a
year-three times her value and
expense. What other animal or
fowl on the farm will beat this?
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-12-01

A fashionable residence centre
in Atlanta is having fits at the act
of house owner in selling his
residence for a negro boarding
house. Tt is characterized as con-
temptible spite work.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-12-01

Ben Tillman is being very
properly called down by the
Southern press for his intern
perate utterances in his Chicago
speech. He is characterized by
one as "a Southern Hellraiser. -
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-12-01

The Central Railway may double
track its line from Atlanta to
Griffin. Why not extend this i'm
provement to Macon. Double
tracks is the solution of the rail
way problem.