davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-01-16
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA
r IL w A Y.
Schedules Effective. NOvember2ern, 1905.

Arrival and departure OF trains at Ameri
Gus, Ga.-Central of Georgia Railway Pas
senger Station, 90th Meridian Time.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-01-16
The Rfghf Name

Officer. what is this man charged
with?'
"Carryin' CONCEALED weapons, yer an
ner."
Carrying what"
CONCEALED weapons lie soaked
Murphy in the eye wild Il chunk av
ice" Cleveland Leader.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-01-16

Enjoy present pleasures in such a
way as not to injure future ones
Seneca
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-01-16

McCurdy threatens to squeal. All
right, Mc-squeal. The policy
holders would like to hear you.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-09-18

Ton NHrsea 49, Haf 49,
Ee1f - kaH hFEna aaf e. assr
klf &@s feFt Rsrsre af e.
ssA- q $780, $500 E fa Fn
ciGi1as ~ - . stses n-a s
So, - 81 $3.50 81 - aa -.
E@sE.eus tf go So asa es e.
A.ss asE-.E ~ So rrs e.
80 49, eNNsTT 49, aa aaf a.
$780, - naH - a
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-09-18

- $685. $685.
$780, go - mHea = $50
p-sEENm 81 81 $500 sa e.
q rsf.@s e. 49, ueae - -
49, 60 49,
tsSasgs go ~ ts e.
- &C. $500 ~ 49, a
fE1eE-f $500 g.
ka0ss 49, $50 Eaa
sOg kt2. 80 er 49, -ar
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-09-18


- a "a
49, 90 s 60
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w a $3.50 HEsa So aesses-
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Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-09-18

e -
&c. al Al
n W
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anf So
raa ErrE
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IA 49, N
70 So mr $3.50
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49, I-h e.
1sss
SalF
NJ
rss-
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-09-18


M
=
60 $3.50
m rs
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-09-18

- E-
Wa -
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-09-18

- ~ 1850 a.
as $780, - "a -a-s-.s -
EH u1zza snas-- g.
- a.
ra ~ WHsa ~ -
- $50
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-09-18

- ~ hua--4 90 ~
a s.aI aa usazarr-s svaus
e eaa aa8 naaaz----r
Haf H So Eue-ara. = -
Er1aaF z---r.-v
wa aaI 80
1880 raf - g.
r s-f ---az-- ~
s Eas ~ a.-- .--z--
$50 - .- -
Hw - rEaazs s-. --
80 azs af - a-s-
49, n-s 80 -
= $50 asr r-
H e.
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- e- ss rr
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go u.r z.-s -
m nar u. =. \.
% e. Ia 80 --.r--
a 49, 60 &c.
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The Colorado statesman., 1906-03-03
PIaids and Stripes.

In regard to patterns as well as
co.ors many women are prone to ig-
more their suitability to themselves.
Large. stout women are occasionally
so foolish as to attempt to wear a
large plaid, which but accentuates
their surplus avoirdupois But, on the
other hand, neither does a very small
woman look we'll in large plaid; the
pattern seems to be lost upon her
tiny figure. Stout women would do to
avoid very clearly marked plaids and
stripes, although as a rule pin stripes
aye suited to a robust figure. AS for
checks, who cannot picture to herself
the small woman daintily garbed in
a checked silk? 1t seems to have
been made for her special use.
There is no need to advise the blue
eyed girl to match her eyes. This
rule applies, indeed, to any eyes;
their owner cannot fail to look well
in a gown the same color. The Titan
blonde, however, will occasionally try
pink and red, but she should keep
to warm browns. dark green, blues
and certain shades of gray, whether
her eyes be brown or blue.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-03-03
Like the Antioue ereek

Fabrics of exquisite fineness and
the most gorgeous of embroideries
were employed for the robes in which
Josephine and the danes of the first
empire chose to array themselves, but
the robes themselves were of almost
painfully skinny" proportions. fash
toned really on pseudo-classical lines.
Our modern empire" modes approx.
mate far more closely to the antique
Greek models. ample draperies fall
ing in long. graceful folds. An excel.
lent example was seen recently. 1t
was of palest rose-pink crepe de chine
over glace silk. finished with a deep
hem. on which appeared a delicate
tracery of glittering gold embroidery
The narrow bodice had small revers
of faint green peau de sole, embroil-
cred with raised ribbon work in deli
cately blended tlnts-pale blue, pink
and mauve-and gold thread, the
small puffed sleeves terminating in or.
nate little cuffs to match, that met the
long gloves. The tucker was of lace.
drawn up with narrow ribbon velvet
The Colorado statesman., 1906-03-03
Corduroy Is Quite Chic.

A hint for an economical dresser
was seen the other night, in the shape
of an evening coat of pale gray cordu-
roy velveteen. 1t was an inexpensive
thing, but looked remarkably well.
and had big embroidered buttons (sil-
yer and gold thread being used) and
collar of imitation ermine. This col
lar had border ian inch and half
wide strapping) of silver tissue, over
which the tails of the ermine ran to
form little black bars.
This coat should be lined with white
or very pale gray satin, and have
gray chiffon frills to face the fronts.
In any pale-colored corduroy velvet
it would be wonderfully good White
corduroy velveteen makes good
evening coat, too, and might be treat
ed in much the same way as the pale
gray.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-03-03
Keen to One Color

Why is it that so many women rebel
at the idea of confining themselves to
certain colors? When those colors
happen to be becoming, she should
keep to them religiously, even though
the variety may be restricted and ex-
ceedingly tiresome to herself. The
whole matter hinges upon the question
as to whether a woman dresses to
please herself or to please others, and
it is an obvious fact that she seeks
to please others when pleasing herself
most; therefore, if she looks well in
brown, why should she select most
trying shade of green because it hap.
pens to strike her fancy? The woman
who has plenty of money to waste in
clothes (and who ever feels that she
has?) may try experiments IL she
likes, but the woman who must wear
her gowns whether she likes them or
not will do better in selecting what
she knows to be adapted to her pecul-
lar style of beauty and yet not so con.
spicuous as to make her too much
known by her clothes. ."-Philadelp
Ledger.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-03-03
Salad a la Russo.

Salads comfort the cook. A Rus
sian salad is described by a CORE
spondent of Good Housekeeping
Small tomatoes were skinned and
partly scooped out. to be filed with
slice of cucumber cut very thin, ring
of green pepper around the cucumber
and small round of truffle to garnish.
Place the decorated tomatoes in nests
of lettuce leaves and pour over them
the following highly original dressing;
Mix four tablespoonfuls of mustard
one-fourth of a teaspoontul of salt,
half as much paprika, one tablespoon.
full of vinegar and one-half teaspoonful
of Worcestershire sauce. Add very
slowly. stirring all the time, half a
cupful of olive oil. French mustard is
indicated and the best Supported
should be used.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-03-03
55#139udoir y
az||sConfidences

Pink and blue in evening shades are
the twin-color favorites for velvets
and transparent materials.
The little girl wears school frocks
of serge, frightened by turnback cuffs,
collar and belt of scarlet kid
Still more ruffles conspire to make
the gowns of girl in her first season
even more airy and diaphanous.
Cashemires are being recognized as
among the most desirable, as they are
extremely fashionable materials.
Empire modes have invaded the
juvenile realm and some of the smart
est little coats shown for children are
in this style.
Muffs Joined with a seam in the mid
die to form an angle are designed es-
pecially to thrust the short sleeve arm
into.
The princess gown does not lend
itself to cheapness of any sort and
never is lowered to the insecure foot
hold of fad.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-03-03
For the School Girl.

Charmingly becoming 10 the awk-
ward angles of the school girl, the
demoiselle of Is or IT, are those that
are constructed with a shirred or gath
cred corselet, coming well up under
the arm. and to which a kilt or sun
plated skirt is attached-not at the
waist but rather at the hip line. Sep
arate guimpes to be worn with this
are readily made, or the ubiquitous
shirt waist will do as well. A smart
little bolero fashioned from the same
goods makes the gown appropriate for
street wear. A very charming model
after this mode was displayed in n
deep shade of rose Cendree henrietta
the other day. The shirred part was
mounted upon boned and fitted waist
lining. and the skirt had drop of
duo moire fo.' lining.
The top of the corselet took a deep
heart-shaped dip down in the center
and handkerchiefshaped revers of
deep Jacqueninot red-rose velvet
The Colorado statesman., 1906-03-03
Embroidery on Spring Costumes.

1t Is little early to give airy sug-
gestions for the style of embroidery
to be worn on the linen coats lor next
spring but it is safe 20 say that the
eyelet will be used and that deep
cuffs and large collars with a scallop
running around them will be worn.
The skirts can he finished with the
The skirts can be finished with the
same scallop instead of a wide hem.
The material should be of sheeting
linen. quite heavy. and preferably
with round thread A lingerie hat
could be made of the same material,
but those made of handkerchief linen
are more dainty and becoming.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-03-03
Poverty Cake Without Eoos.

One cup of sugar creamed with a
large tablespoonful of butter. Add to
this alternately L cup OF thick sour
milk and 21z cups of pastry -four that
has been previously sifted, with a
pinch of salt, teaspoonful QeveD of
soda and 1 teaspoon QeveD of cream
of tartar. Flavor as liked. This
makes light. white cake or layer
pie. Do not omit the cream of tartar
as that offsets the extra soda and
makes a fine-grained cake.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-03-03
Styles for the Juniors.

Circular skirts. although popular,
are not quite so good for young girls
as they are for older ones--for circu-
lar skirts will sag on the sides. and
that sagging is so much more notice
able upon that length of skirt than
upon any others. But that other skirt,
which for apparently no reason in the
world goes by the name of Empire. !"
is immensely popular. 1t is circular
in effect, but that effect is got by
The Colorado statesman., 1906-03-03
Silks for the Street.

There are several new silks for the
street. and of these nine out of ten
are striped. barred or covered with
floral designs, plain colors seeming at
present to be at a discount except
when relieved by embroidered dots or
conventional flower patterns in self
colors. All the silks. however, are
soft and have the exquisite chiffon fin
ish which is found on them ALL from
the bridal satin to the plainest silk
for everyday wear.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-03-03
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
department ofthe Interior
and nffinp at napuar. aCOlpra a &

Land Office at Denver. Colorado.
February II, 1906.
Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing named settler has filed notice of
his intention to make final proof in sup
port of his claim. and that said proof
will be made before register and re-
ceiver at Denver Colorado. on April 4th
1906, viz: Homestead No. 2O7S7, Alfred
E. Decatur. Bennett. Colorado, for the
$. w. u Sec. 32, Twp. South in Range
81 w. of 9Th p. NJ.
He names the following witnesses to
prove mis- continuous residence upon and
cultivation of said land, viz:
Edward c. Nye, of Bennett, Colo;
Charles Miller, of Byers, Colorado;
James Smith, OF Fortieth Street Station,
Denver, Colorado; Henry Cline. Of Ben
nett Colorado.
c. d. FORD,
Register.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-03-03
Manitou Hall, 1545 Champa 81
For rent Mondays, Tuesdays, Thurs
and Fridays for SIS. Call up phone Red
3l44 or at residence 1851 Court Place.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior,
Land Office at Denver Colorado

Land Office at Denver, Colorado.
February 81, 1906.
Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing named settler has filed notice
of his intention to make final proof in
support of his claim. and that said
proof will be made before register or
receiver at U. S. Land Office, Denver,
Maria F. Snow only surviving heir of
Eye E. Devendorff, for the benefit of
all heirs. H. f. No. 19432, for the f
Y S. E. u and f. u n. E. u Sec. 80,
Up. s.. K. 61 West of 9Th p. NJ.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon
and cultivation of said land, viz:
George A Snow of Byers. Colorado;
rado; Thomas Dalziel of Byers, Colo
rado; Sumpter f. Patterson of Byers,
Colorado.
c. DFORD Register.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-03-03

cores, which, with their many seams,
keep the skirt in shape
Killed skirts are still high in favor
for young girls suits and dresses
they're too useful and becoming a
style to be dropped in a hurry-and
they are at their prettiest when ap-
piled to plaid suitings.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-03-03

dropped over the edge on either side.
The blouse was of lace and little mo-
tifs cut from the lace were appliqued
on the shallow revers. The sun-pIaited
skirt showed three rows of dark red
ribbon velvet to match, the lower row
flush on the hem, some five inches in
width, and to the other two rows
about half that depth.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-03-03
Against tho Newest Mernoo-.

The greatest boons that medicine
has ever conferred upon humanity
have been met at first with the most.
violent opposition, amounting in some
cases almost to persecution. When
Pare introduced the ligature he was
greeted with perfect storm of ridi-
cule and abuse, and finally, in self-de-
fense had to show that the idea was
not strictly original. but might be
traced in the writings of HippIcrates.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-03-03

The empire costume is OF violet or
purple cloth. The skirt is slightly gath
cred at the top and trimmed at the bot
cd to the skirt by hand of the mate
rial. the ends ornamented with applique
motifs of the cloth. The narrow tablcr
is plain. The bolero entiie.y new. Is
encircled with "A ioup OF tucks and the
fronts form u sort Of plastron ornament
ed with buttons and the applique motifs
The collar and cuffs are of e'et 70
match. The waistcoat is Of cloth of n
contrasting color. ornamented with but
tons and opening over chomsatte -
lace. The other costume is OF Hight
brown cloth. The skirt. fitted over The
hips. ia composed of two breadths and
The Colorado statesman., 1906-03-03

tom in front with ruches of lavender
mousseline de sole and white lace,
Stimulating a sort of bolero opening
over blouse of white lace.
1t is trimmed around the neck and
down the front with a band of cream
guipure or embroidery, bordered with
frills of the white lace. The chemi.
settle is of lace and the girdle is of
the velvet or of taffeta to match.
The sleeves, cut with epaulets, or
caps, are finished at the elbows with.
little lace ruffles and ruches of Law
endcr mousseline de sole.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-03-03

finished with three shaped uffies over
deeper nounce. which Is cut i'm one niece
with the narrow tablier. The ton one OF
the three rufiles is ornamented on each
slde oi the front with passementerie
buttons. Ihese. with motifs of cord OF
bolero which Is plated and fnished al
the bottom with a band of the materia
and OF braid. also with plating Of fhe
material. The tuIn-ove collar 'ofnamenie
ed with passerlenterie. is finished in the
-1'e way ara the Ievers and girdle are
light blue CLOTH or velvet. openinp over
\ ACE blouse. The. sleeves are finished
rcnted with passementerie and aiso
with piaitings of the pale blue.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-20
Unions AND POLITICS.

Speaking of labor unions In politics,
The New Haven Register remarks: OF
course the right of trades unions to
organize for political action cannot be
questioned" If The Register had. used
the words the legal right" there
would probably be no questioning the
proposition, but we certainly doubt the
moral right of any profession or occu-
patton 10 go into politics in its organ
lied capacity. One of the standing
grounds of complaint in certain quar-
ters is that the corporations are for or
against a certain candidate. The COM
nlaint is seldom or never well founded
but it serves its purpose. If the rail-
road Presidents and directors and 9TH
err officials of any one State should or
ganize and all work together TO elect
or defeat a candidate the whole coun-
try would ring with denunciations OF
the act, and properly so. for 1t would
be contrary to the spirit of our insti-
tutions for any certain interest to COM
bine for the purpose OF controlling an
election.
We hold that the same objection lies
against any movement on the part OF
labor unions to control the politics N
any party or in any election. One OF
the grave charges brought against the
Know Nothing Party of half century
ago was that it was an oath-bound Or
ganization trying to control the cleo
tions. and the same argument that was
used against them holds good in tbs
case of the unions. They are oath
bound organizations, banded together
ostensibly for industrial advancement
and Improvement but whenever they
hand themselves together under theii
oaths and unite either for or against
anv candidate. then we say that a dan
gerous element has been injected intC
our politics.
AS a matter of course we understand
that union men as individuals have
lust as much right to take part in any
political contest as people of any 9th
or occupation or profession have. bu
we do not admit that the unions have 1
moral right to go into politics as al
organization. and to work altogether
for one side. That is what thinking
people everywhere should object To
We deny the right OF any organization
70 control the political consclences o
its members: to deny them the RICH
RI think and vote for themselves, ant
to take advantage of their secret oath
To consolidate them in support of an!
political party. Let union men be fire.
10 think and vote for themselves. Jus
a. all other citizens are, but may 1
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-20
Bryan and North Carolina.


Mr.. Bryan must not mistake cheers
for votes. No matter what the poll
ticians and the office seekers say and
print and preach, North Carolina does
not take kindly to his suggestion. The
Congress of the Unitedt States has en-
acted a law to curb the evil power of
railroads, to protect communities and
shippers from discrimination, and be-
fore that law can be given trial he
comes forth with something more radi-
cal He is simply doing 1t for politi-
cals effect There are eminent men In
unwise. but BrN an is bigger than the
party. His reputation for courage and
consistency is at stake; therefore, he
modiffes his words, but still clings and
swings to the text.
How much better it would have been
for our cause if Mr.. Bryan had con :
fined his early .utterances to the real
evils which confront us. to Republican
corruption and the crushing of the
poor by an iniquitous tariff Trusts
and monopolies flourish because we
much better 1t would be if ne had
come into the South to remind the
people of the suffering which falls to
them by reason of the protection OFFER
ed the trusts. which enables the rich
Mr.. Roosevelt's rate bin will not mako
living any cheaper: the ownership of
those same railroads now curbed and
controlled will not Increase the size
of the poor mans loaf Of bread. -
the wavering faith, but the th-llls
come too long before the voting: The
echo of the cheers which fill the air
today will Obstinate and disappear
Eloquence will not move and , swaT tn, the
soberly to consider the real issues an"
merit Of a campaign.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-20
ATLANTA TRAGEDY.
Friends OF MRS. Ivey Deny Certain
statement.

Friends Of MRS. Ivey Deny Certain
Statement.
Atlanta Journal September II. =.
Friends of Mrs Eugene b: lvey; o.
ed by Charles Geismar. OF Macon.
Monday, made a statement to The
journal regarding this unfortunate at
fair. -.
had become Frustrated last Friday.
and that Mrs. Ivey made no request OF
anyone to give her letters found on
Geismar's person. or to withhold them
from publication.
DIR. John s. Hurt. who attended Mrs;
Ivey on that terrible occasion. and
who still attends her.
These letters. her friends declare
ing. direct or indirect. on the tragedy.
1t Ia denied that any secrecy was
preserved about the letters. 1t Is also
denied that the lveys themselves made
any statement about Geismar's habits.
Such statements were made by friends
the day the tragedy occurred.
The best OF feeling has prevailed and
now prevails between the two families
the Geismars and Iveys-as letters
ceived UP to the day of the tragedy,
The affair is deeply regretted by ali
parties concerned, but is considered to
be one of the things that are unavoid-
able and cannot be foreseen.
Mrs Ivey is prominent in church
work in Inman Park. belonging to the
Inman Park Methodist church, and is
widely and favorably known in the
neighborhood as being modest and re-
and neighbors Is cheerfuuy given by
The Journal
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-20
DRIFTWOOD
BY PHIL II. ARMSTRONG

Broken Reflections.
The wild waves are saying that men
prevaraciators. judging by seaside hirt-
atoms!
When a young man forgets his first
love speech there's always a female
willing to prompt = sim J.
Most any dentist can extract teeth
withou pafn--to the dentist.
4 q a.
The world owes each Of us living.
but we have to be around oftener than
the first of the month to collect 1t.
4 - u
Certainly riches have wings-can't
you have a fly time with money?
The Delineator tells us that Edwin
Markham Is fond of soup. Shades of
Pegasus! They'll be telling us next
that Shakespeare ate onions!
With Anthony Comstock stopping the
art journals from going through the
mails. and all the cities opening cru
sade against circus posters. etc, a fell
"the eye of faith"
About the hardest labor some men
ever do is to work with and show of
their family tree.
girl never seems quite so. silly to
her masculine escorts as when she
raves over the leading man at a show.
4 n n
A Roadside Tragedy.
with a Morally
The maiden sat
In the automobile
While the young man
Crawled beneath.
She started the thing
Rv a touch of her heel
And tore out
aP fa
o, never get under
maiden's heel
It certainly sir,
For With or without
An automobile
She Will grind you
Into hash!
Il X y
CandOF.
That woman who is singing is the
most Candid 1 ever listened to-"
yes; she is saying II cannot sing the
old songs y
Real Power.
Oh 11 ne ses m he s9cceeded in settins hi.
uncle's will made ont to him.
Before the Battle.
81 am going to marry for brains--no'
"Certalnly--pe people generally marry
their opposites,"
No Time.
'Maude and Claude don't speak as
thew pass by"
Had falling out?"
"Oh. no; they pass in their autos a
full speed. and hardly see each other,
X r e
Explained.
"WhY do they speak OF a ship al
possibly because when there's II
sail" she goes"