davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-01-07

Under the assi to commit
tees announced. hyor at the
meeting ,ne Of c0uncil on We'd
iesday II sderman Allen is now
ChaiSaa of the Committee on
BAlderman Allen is quite anxious to
know what his duties will be in this
highly responsible position.
When the reading of the committees
had been completed Alderman Allen
arose and asked for information.
"Will your honor kindly tell me
what my duties are to be as chairman
OF the committee on public schools?'
asked the alderman
There was, perhaps, the suspicion OF
smile on the Mayors face as he
answered.
THAT is a very important commit
tee, Alderman Allen Your duties, of
course, will be to overlook the public
schools of the city,
But Council hasn't any rights in
the matter of the schools except to
appropriate money" insisted Alderman
Allen. THAT has been shown the
past year. This committee might just
as well not exist, as I see it."
But the Mayor thought that Alder
man Allen was quite mistaken in this.
1t is the duty of your committee to
see that the Board of Education does
It's duty he insisted in his reply to
Alderman Allen. you will look over
the condition of the schools and other
wise show that Council is attending 10
the public school affairs"
But Alderman Allen, as he took his
seat, insisted that the committee was a
dead one.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-01-07
For Value i'm Wear,
in Style, i'm Fit

no clothes i'm the world will
give you the service and sat
iSfactiOn that
Stein-BIOch Smart Clothes
will. They are not cheap
cIOtheS~they are clothes that
places a man i'm his proper
niche before the world. Their
materials are high class. Their
workmanship, style and fit
are recognized i'm America and
England as the highest devel-
Opment i'm tailoring that can
be found to-day.
We have these clothes at
your disposal, and ask YOU
only TO try On---nOt to buy.
Rylander Shoe Company
CLOTHIERS ANDsFURNISHERS. III
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-01-07
Fresh Bream and Trout.

Fine fresh fish, Dream and trout and
red snapper today at Sherlock & Cos.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-01-07
Agent Central R. r Americr

Agent Central R. R., Americus.
The car referred to above had al
ready made over four thousand miles.
being the car that made the run from
New York to Atlanta We are reli-
ably informed that the best record
heretofore made on the run to Sumter
City has been Is minutes, and that
with a $1,000 car.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-01-07
TO SEPARATE TWO
OLD CITY JOBS.
City Marshal to Be Made
Distinct Office.
Chief Can Then Give
All of His Time to the
Duties of the Police
Department.

Alderman Hawkins made motion
at the meeting of Council Wednesday
night that was received with general
favor and which will doubtless be car.
ried out in the near future
When the question of police ss,2
was brought forward Alderms
kins arose and stated that j. Pin
ion the time had come 1e in
terests of the city der that the
NJ. all should ssated.
duties city marshal in
thes ays," Hawkins. "are
con e, e, collection of taxes, to
seei Se city secures it's rev.
eny tinerant dealers and 9TH
eI in business. 1t is neces-
4 a city the size of this a
- part of his time to
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-01-07
MADE NEW RECORD IN RUN
TO SUMTER CITY
White Star Auto in Face of Wind Cow
ers Distance i'm Is 1-2 Minutes.

This is to certify that I accompanied
Mr.. Sawyer and Mr.. Dickinson in the
White Star Automobile in a little trip
to the store in Sumter City and with
wind shield raised against the wind
storm Of January 9th, and the correct
running time from the garage of the
Americus Automobile Co. to the store
in Sur ter City was 13 1-2 minutes
The raturn trip was made in II IL
minutes from standing start to the
garage. Both trips were made without
change of gear from high speed.
C,rrr
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-01-07

AnsIey's sale Of ladies taiIOr.made
suits and coats prior to stock taking mt
half price begins Thursday, Jan. 6.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-04-22
RECIPES.

Quarter Of a pound Of
-four, IL pint of milk, egg, lemon,
sugar Put the -four in a basin, add
a pinch of salt, and make hole in
the middle, beat / egg web and add
half the milk Stir the egg and milk
into the flour with wooden spoon
and beat well. Add the rest OF the
milk and stir rapidly for few min
utes. The batter should be made at
least one hour before it IL TO be cook
ed. Make some drippi1gs very hot in
frying pan and pour In suf1cient bat
ter to cover the bottom. Fry golden
brown on the under side, toss and fry
the other side. Serve on a not dish
with sugar and lemon.
Graham Gems-Three cups Of sour
milk, teaspoon of soda, l Of salt,
tablespoon OF brown sugar, of melt
ed lard, one beaten egg. To the egg
add the milk, then the sugar and salt.
then the graham -four with the soda
mixed in) together with the lard;
make a stiff batter so that it win drop
from spoon. Have gem pans very hot
FIN, bake Is minutes In q hot oven
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-04-22

tiste with banding and trimming of
embroidery make the one illustrated,
but all the materials that are used for
underwear are appropriate. Dotted
and cross-barre1 muslins are liked by
some girls. India silk is used beneath
the finer dresses and simple plain
lawn and nainsook are equally desir-
able. The petticoat can be made eth
er trimmed or plain, and consequently
the same model is adapted to the
everyday frock and to the one de-
signed for party wear.
The petticoat is made with long
body portion and the founce. The
body portion is cut with front that
is fitted by means of darts. backs and
side-backs The fiounce is straight
and Joined to its lower edge. The
trimming. when used, is arranged on
indicated lines.
The quantity of material required
for the medium size fourteen years.
is three and quarter yards thirty
six, three yards forty-four inches wide
with sixteen and half yards of inser-
ton, Ave and three-quarter yards of
embroidery four and half inches
wide, three yards of edging and two
and three-quarter yards of beading.
for fourteen-year size.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-04-22
cozY NEsT NOR BABY.

A common clothes basket, costing
25 cents, may be transformed into q
most charming and comfortable nest
for the little stranger, where most Of
the time for the first six months Of
life may be spent.
First cover the basket with pink,
blue or white cambria: make pad OF
curled hair for the bottom: cover this
with white oiled silk. Then take white
dotted swiss and cover the cambria;
make deep rufde around the top,
which may be plain or edged with rib
bon or lace; wind the handles with
ribbon. tying a big bow at the side. A.
tiny pillow may be added for the
downy head, but most nurses disap-
prove OF pillows OF any size.
Now for the chest, upon which the
basket can rest. A wooden box 80
inches high is the foundation Of the
one described It came from the store
filled with small parcels, and was
about to be consigned to the basement
for kindling wood when sthe matron
rescued it and announced that from It
the baby's hamper and basket were to
be evolved.
The man of the house smCothed the
rough edges, made lid, and then
tray OF very light wood was fitted IN
the top, just like a trunk tray. The
entire chest was lined with blue. then
with white point d'esprit; pincushions,
pockets, and powder box were all put
IN this tray; it was made exactly like
the time-honored baby basket.
The top of the chest cover had
piece of blue silk elastic fastened al
agonally across, which held the brush.
comb and other small articles. Under
the tray was plenty Of room for the
tiny clothes. The outside of the chest
was covered with tapestry at a dollar
and quarter a yard, but cretonne or
the art ticlings are all appropriate
New Haven Register.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-04-22
ART OF sETTfN;s Il TABLE.

To set a table properly, to be able
to select and prepare the food to be
placed on it, If such preparation is
needed on her part, is something Of
which any woman has a right til be
proud. and those who have acquired
these arts bring to their husbands
treasures more to be priced than much
gold.
In short, kitchen and homework
should be elevated from mere hum
drum drudgey. They should be car
ried on with the exactness Of science,
and the refinement of art. There is
great opportunity in this direction tO
give our daughters training In q
department of knowledge that may
lessen perhaps their brilliancy IN the
parlor, but that will WELD In the long
run more enduring and noble IL.
fiuence. Margaret Smith in the Bos-
ton Post. ss9s le
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-04-22
A New Combination.

The upper part of the combination
garment may now be full-fiedged
winter or autumn weight vest, while
the lower part is fine nainsook or a
lightweight longcloth. The drawers
are Joined below the hip line by a
well-faced seam, and are bloused over
below the knees. There is beading
at their lower edge into which the
nainsook is gathered, and the bead
ing is, in turn, drawn In with white
or blue wash ribbon to produce the
bloomer effect.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-04-22
CHAPTER .III.

-
Two or three days passed, during
which the liking between uncle and
nephew grew satisfactorily, and as
for Aunt Betsy, as she expressed 1t
herself. the boy made. an old fool
OF her..
Mr.. Denstone called his nephew
into his room one day and began to
talk seriously on business matters.
"The clerkship proposed to offer
you is not yet vacant, Arthur" he
said. 4Mr. Evans. the gentleman you
are to succeed, still clings to it in
spite Of falling health; but it cannot
be for long, and meanwhile wish
you to work at foreign languages,
and to waste your time as little as
possible. ! suppose, with some hest
tation. "you have not much money"
Yes, sir, thank you, have plen-'
ty." said Arthur. eagerly.
rIndeed! understood you really
had none, else" and he touched
the sleeve of Arthur's coat SO sig
nificantly. that the color rushed into
his face.
II am sorry. sir" said he, sbut
that must wait little. The money
| alluded to was ten pounds Aunt
Betsy gave me. She is awfully good
to me. +.
Mr.. Denstone smiled. aHum, he
said. so you call that plenty?"
You would call it plenty II you
knew how much it is going to do"
said Arthur. gleefully.
well, we'll; but plenty or not, you
must be decently dressed. / will
order your clothes myself. and will
now begin your salary. SO that you
will start fair. But IL / begin your
salary at once, 1t is on condition that
you do not waste your time, which is
now mine, but work to fit yourself
eventually to undertake my French
correspondence.
While they were speaking, Mon
sieur Rigaud was announced. Ar
thur would have yetreated, but his
uncle desired him to remain. He
had been pleased with the acuteness
of his observation on the night of his
arrival, and he wanted to make use
Of it still.
Monsieur Rigaud began at once.
~Have you decided. my friend? II
those shares are not disposed of at
once by private contract they go into
the market. await your decision. .
II will take them. said Mr.. Den
stone. II have considered: but.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-04-22
Pleated Rumes.

The lingerie rufiie on the last
French petticoats and on the pantalon
combinations are no longer invariably
gathered to the beading which joins
them to the garment. Pleats fire.
quently are substituted for the old
gathers. They are laid regularly or
in bunch pleats and, again, in pairs.
and since the pleats are very shallow
the founce requires only the usual
amount of material or a very little
more. The material is never meas
ured three times round the space.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-04-22
Very Large Handbags.

The handbag has become one of the
most comforting possessions of the
aousekeeper. the business woman and
the shopper. The growth of the one
time pocketbook has been interesting
to watch. In its latest development
1t is thing of remarkable dimen-
sions, and it is quite to be expected
that If traveling-bag proportions
were to be indicated in the newest
handbag women would grasp the OPP
portunity Of carrying home, without
loss. their own small bundles.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-04-22
Elbow Sleeves.

Except for the severest of tailored
gowns. the long, tight fitting sleeve
has oeen supplanted by the elbow
length sleeve of the material. with an
undersleeve of tucked net or lace.
The elbow-length sleeve does not re-
main out of fashion for any length of
time. Many Of the newest gowns
from Paris are finished with perfectly
plain undersleeves Of tulle embroid.
cred with metallic nets in place of the
tucked designs which were so popular
at the beginning OF the season.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-04-22
Tucked Tulles Going Ont.

Beaded and embroidered tulle and
silver and gold gauze are taking the
place of the tucked tulles which have
so long been in favor for the necks Of
semi-tailored and other dresses. I'm
fortunately the pretty tucked mate
rial has become too available for the
popular buyers. Now the fastidious
are turning to shirred tulIe or to the
plain metallic fabrics. Shirred tulle
sleeves come together over the arm in
a double ruching that forms a line
from shoulder to wrist. or band Of
embroidery breaks the plain round
effect.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-04-22
Black Fishnet.

Black fishnet, in coarse, heavy silk
mesh is used for the all-black blouse
and trimmed with black grosgrain
ribbon in several widths, advancing
from quarter to an inch. The dull
ness Of the ribbon and the extreme
plainnsss of these little models pro-
claim them correct mourning for the
younger woman. They are lined with
IL .erless black silk, except their coli
lars and wristbands, which are left
transparent.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-04-22
70 SPREAD BUTTER.

To spread butter easily on the thin-
nest bread In the coolest weather
have a cup Of boiling water handy.
into which dip the point Of the knife
each time before cutting piece from
the butter. This renders it just right
Tor spreading evenly. New bread or
cakes can be cut without jagged edges
il the blade Of the knife used be
heated for second in q clear ire
Woman,s Life.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-04-22

with thick white eyebrows. ana on
the cheeks and on each side OF the
eyes were thousands and thousands
of fine wrinkles, falling into deeper
lines round the mouth. where q
drawn appearance gave him the look
Of uncertainty, or 1t might be pain.
Arthur was struck by his CONVEX
sati0n. He was discussing with Mr..
Denstone some of the great specula-.
tions at that moment afioat. He
spoke with extreme shrewdness, keen
observation, evidently vast expert
ence; vet now and then some word
escaped him, some sentence, some
expression, which betrayed an un-
certainty, an INDIGESTION probably for
eign to his character. It was the
same with his eye. At first sight Ar
thur thought it peculiarly sharp,
piercing and keen, till he observed
now and then the uncertain wavering
look come over 1t, and he drew his
own conclusions.
Aunt Betsy withdrew at last, and
after brief interval, Arthur begged
leave to join her and leave the two
old gentlemen over their coffee.
Presently the two gentlemen came
in, and very socn Monsieur Rigaud
took leave. He turned kindly to Ar
thur as he said goodnight. and asked
him In French whether he understood
his native language. Arthur an
swered glibly enough, blushing as
only Englishmen can blush, and the
Frenehman took leave.
II am glad to hear that you can
talk French. Arthur" said his uncle.
1T Is a most useful branch Of educa-
ton. and may double your value to
me-.
This was the first allusion he had
made to the clerkship, and it caused
Arthur's heart to bound.
IF you think that, sir" he said, II
will work at it; but my French is
self-taught to great degree. can
write and read, but am not very
good hand at conversation. and lola
says my accent is barbarous.
I've must remedy that" said Mr..
Denstone rather absently; then sud-
denly. 3That is very remarkable
man-that Monsieur Rigaud--he has
a keen, shrewd head. !"
Has had, should have said, an
swered his nephew, fancyihg that
there was an interrogatory tone in his
uncle's voice.
How do you meant"
It was mere transient observa-
tion," said Arthur He gave me the
impression of having lost his nerve. !"
Ali" Mr.. Denstone paused mo-
ment; then he said. you are close
observer. young man, but / fancy
you have hit the right nail upon the
head. Monsieur Rigaud is an enor-
mously rich man, but he has been
selling out Sof everything actually
everything. I don't believe he trusta
the Funds" And he laughed at his
own wit.
THAT is curious, Uncle Alfred
@Very. curious; and what does he
do with it? That is the puzzle"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-04-22
Buckles to Match,

Square or oblong buckles Of mar
quisette, matching ones evening gown
in color, are an effective adjunct to
many costume.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-04-22
Leather Innings.

Many of the new rough listers and
blanket coats are lined with leather,
either soft suede or even the
harsher skins.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-04-22
KEEPING ACCOUNTS

A knowledge of resources is the first
requisite, hence the housekeeper
should take an inventory or list Of all
that she has in the house and enter
the same in a book kept for the pus-
pose, and in this same book she should
enter all the money she receives and
the amount of every expenditure which
she makes, as well as che purpose
for which it Is made. In tEis way
she will be able to tell at any time
just what she can afford to lay out
for each department. Mrs. F. b. Res
ers in the Boston Post.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-04-22
Mauye and Brown.

The woman with the skin like a ca-
melia and warm brown hair should be
decked in warm nauve and browns.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-04-22
no PREvENT BLOOD POISONING

If anyone cuts, scratches or gets q
splinter in the hand go TO the drug
gist and get what is called old-fash-
toned sticking plaster. Heat the plas-
ter and put it on piece OF cloth and
apply it to the injured part. Il will
take the soreness all out and win pre-
vent blood poisoning. My son IL 9
carpenter and he would not go With
out it in the house This is very valu-
able to Mrs. D. c. Willard in
the Boston Post.
United labor bulletin., 1910-11-10
MANIAC is STRIKE GUARD.

Francis Magstadt, who has been work
ing as strike guard for the New York
express companies since the strike be-
gan a week ago, is under arrest as an
escaped lunatic from the state asylum
at Middletown, N. Y. In a letter advis-
ing the police of Magstadts escape, DR..
NJ o. Ashley, superintendent of the
asylum, stated that he is a dangerous
man and that he would send guards for
his patient as soon as he heard of his ap-
prehension. When arraigned in court,
the man produced a card from a detec-
tive agency asking the police to render
every courtesy to bearer" He was heav-
lily armed and carried two-foot club
concealed In the leg of his trousers
Things have come to a fine pass,
said the magistrate before whom he was
arraigned. when insane men carry
clubs and detective cards. This man
might have gone violently insane any
time Are you the same man that es-
capped from Middletown?"
Il didn't escape" said Magstadt- q
simply walked ont"
United labor bulletin., 1910-11-10
UNION MEN BE CONSISTENT
uNIoN-MApE RsooMs.

You can always secure e broom with the
union label On It by asking your grocer fol
it The firms below are entitled to use the
label:
United labor bulletin., 1910-11-10
mAcHlNlsTs IN SUCCESSFUL MOVE

For years the John W. Fremont corpo-
ration OF Joplin, Mo-, also known as the
United Iron Works company. has been
able to resist all attempts of the Molders'
and Machinists' unions to organize its
plants Its methods of driving the unions
out of the shops have been to fight the
weaker unions and thus successfully
eliminate one union after another.
In the last two months, however, the
tables have been turned. The labor
unions of Joplin have themselves taken
up the methods which have heretofore
been used by the iron corporation, and
have beaten the employers at their own
game.
This was accomplished by all of the
unions ceatering their powers on the
United Iron Works company, with the
result that the United Iron Works COM
pany now comedies recognition of the
union. Every molder and every machin-
list now carries union card.
Boilermahers in that city are in fair
condition. as are most of the other
trades. AT the Missouri Pacific shops a
strike is on and men are picketing the
place.
United labor bulletin., 1910-11-10
REMOVAL NOTICE.

ALL CONTESTANTS AND THE
PUBLIC WILL TAKE NOTICE THAT
THE DENVER UNIONS HOSPITAL
ASSOCIATION is NOW LOCATED AT
e2s FOURTEENTH STREET.
United labor bulletin., 1910-11-10
Allied Printing Trades Council
1Aeaas Assss. sss.-rrsas-. 1ez aSS5'

Thomas Aussxs Dse--xrses-s oo1 assS.
The following printing Arms are en-
titled TO use the label in Denver:
american. Pts Z Pub. c.. -isi7 California -
, baldwin Press. 1874 Broadway ......-ss
barrett, Wallace. lsss LAwrence. --..-s
Bischon. L. p. 1901 Jason. n........-.-.. ~
Bishop Pub Co. The. SIS w. sth ave. .s
Calhoun q Holmes. s2i 18th st.........1
Carson Harper Ptg. Co.. 1855 Lawrenee.
catnoiid Register. is,< Curtis st-.. .W
Colorado Badge q Novelty Co.. i7ss
coioraSo sn%oA Hsroid. e iiis Mlarks,.
Columbia Ptg. Co, $40 18th st...-..-.--ss
Deal & Reed 1908 Curtis ST. ..-.......e
Denver Democrat. ss5 1tth st..---.----Ss
Denver Express, lftB Cherokee. -
Denver Lltho- Co. 1870 LAwrence. .N
Eastwood-R1rchner PtE. Co. i76s chanpa
Essn Printing Co, ists Larimer. s
Frederic John. is3s Larimer. -tb
0iobs Printing CO.. lst1 California. .sl
Great Western Pub. Co. .11so Arnpahos-i
Hoeckel b. b. Co. c. p, llSs 11th-
Hotel Bulletin. 1883 Arapahoe ST. -.'S
Imperial Fire Ins. Co.. Ind q. German
American Trust b.. l1th LAWrsnce. III
Kistisr stationa CO.. ". H. lsss Law
L.nnins Bros. iiii Stout :t.......:::.ss
Majestic Printers. sei Appsi bldg. 18Th
and LArmer sts .-.:..:........
Mc0uirs Printing Co.. isst Curtin. ....-.s
United labor bulletin., 1910-11-10
BAKERS GET WAGE RAISE.

A difference as to hours and rates Of
wages between bakers and their employ
ers in the Birmingham district, England.
has been settled. and material reduc-
tion in the hours of labor and some in
crease In wages have been effected.
Hereafter "a hours week. exclusive
OF meal times. are to be the limit OF en-
ployment: previously the average
throughout the district was 20 hours per
week.
United labor bulletin., 1910-11-10
UNION UPHoLsTERERs.
UNION rAiLoM

The solIowing = list q tAs msrchazk
taalnrs q Dsavsr using - labsl Of IL
aunAuA tnllurv:
United labor bulletin., 1910-11-10
UNION BAKERIES.
Bakers @H Label

The following bakeries have ausA
~ agreement and are sadtleA - -
the hbel:
Adiers Lincoln Bakery. ....: ST. 30; Pearl
Bear. O.. Vienna Bakery ...s1d SILL, ~ sth .ve e
Bsckwith Grocery CO. The a, T.. ;4os I 18th :,
Blairs Up-To-Date Bakery. .1t1b 30. Feari
Grand Grocery. The ..:-... AT The Loop
Hafermalz, ST. Leo's Bakery :14sl Lipan
Kilpatr1ck1 Bakery .1oS Jason Il
Lambie. Alexander CLOG Cabin Bakeryl:
...........-. Azvs .ssn -
LAmbte. Thomas .ZVl4 Aarimer ~
lnd aenkls eaai seii: Bakery ...iii5 iasimsr st
Nicoils 5chock Colorado Baksry}..:.
Roederer. A ..:..........1o2z Larimer ct
Rudolfs Bros Grocery .zIo9 OoWnine
voegie. Chas. J. .......-:; ;2oeb Champe sI
Weis, Arthur .41st and Tennyeon
Wilson. c. /. .......s1l9 Lowell Boulevard
Ask for the Label ON Mothers. Carts.
Twin Scotch and the Honey Bread You
get Il II you ask for It
8essanxaass znployizg vniea 1akses.
Aannattan ............. ..4ese AeHin,ot -
United labor bulletin., 1910-11-10

The best in the United States. La
Belle &C cigar.