davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-06-11
SHORTER College HAS
WOMAN PHYSICIAN
An Innovation Among South
eFn Colleges

Atlanta, June lQ.-Shorter College,
at Rome, has inaugurated something
never before essayed in Southern col
leges by adding q resident physi-
clan" to it's star. and that physician
woman, Dr.. May F. Jones, one OF the
most accomplished and successful wo-
man physicians OF the day
The Shorter management decided %
add a physician to the faculty not
merely to supervise the health of the
students, but to teach physiology, ny
GENE, correct dressing, healthful ex-
ercising, dietetics and kindred pracri-
cal sciences.
Shorter college expects to stand
more and more not only for academic
education, but for fitting the young
woman to discharge the duties OF real
every day life.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-06-11
THERE ARE
MANY FOES
TO BEAUTY
(By Barbara Boyd.)

That there are many physical foes
to beauty every one knows-droag
food, bad ventilation, insufficient
sleep, and a host Of other Ills. They
VIII damage ones physical good Ioks
to a considerable extent. But far more
serious in their effects are the mental
foes to beauty. For the spirit is more
than the body, and what the face eX-
presses is Of more moment than the
shape Of the nose or the brilIiancy Of
the complexion.
The face, physically attractive, but
spoiled by its expression, is familiar
Many a girl with faultless features and
a rose leaf complexion spells all their
beauty by a peevish, disconnected, or
yapid expression. On the other hand,
many a girl with snub nose and a
sallow complexion wins all by the sun
ny Ioavableness of her face, The ex-
preston counts very large in summing
up the factors that compose beauty.
In the quest, then, for beauty that SO
many women 90 upon ceaseIessly, this
matter Of the value Of metality should
be taken into account If those who
seek beauty will acquire right mental
states, thy will do as much, perhaps,
more, toward accomplishing their de-
sire as they will by securing the right
masseuse or the right facial cream.
The mental states that are foes TO
beauty are many We all indulge in
them more or less, and by so doing
detract to just that extent from the
beauty We are trying to acquire Again,
anger, irritability, envy jealousy, hat
tired, fear, suspicion, depression-all
these and many others of the same ma
ture have bad effect upon the looks.
It is now known that these mental
states affect US physically, and thus in
a physical way they react upon our
appearance, through the digestion, the
liver, the nerves, and other organs
But they have also, in addition, direct
effect upon the countenance. They
bring lines They cause the corners OF
the mouth to droop. In time, they
will actually change the shape of the
nose and the contour of the eye. We
all know the fretful mouth, the furtive
eye, the inquisitive nose And none OF
these things are beautiful.
The woman, therefore, who desires
beauty should not only give her atten-
ton to the physical necessities for i,
but also to those that are mental And
as mntal states are altogether within
ones power to control, no woman
need feel that the quest for beauty for
her is hopeless. By acquiring right
mental states, she will first of all af-
feet herself physically, so that he1
complexion, her eyes, her lips, he1
whole physical self, will improve. But
most important of all, she can give hel
face the spiritual beauty which out
weighs all else in the final count fol
charm.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-06-11
POOR COTTON CROP PROSPECT
IN LONE STAR STATE
Americas Man Not Impressed With
Conditions There.

Dr. Henry H. Glover has just re-
turned to Americas from an extended
trip through Texas and talks interest
ingly of crop conditions there which
he understands full well, having re
sided in the state several years. The
crop generally is none the best, he
says. Rain is greatly needed and il
some sections the plant is suffering
from drought. 1t looks like anything
than bumper" crop at this stagt
of the game.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-06-11
Summer Class.

Miss Margaret Galloway will begin
a sumner school at Miss Bells Studio
June y, 1911. For particulars Phone
4O1, or see her at 6O5 Church street,
Att.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-06-11
TAN NOTICE.

Taxpayers please make your re-
turns early Do not wait to the last
days of grace Respectfully
JOHN T. HOWELL.
Tax. Col, Sumter Co.. Ga.
9-d&w-1m
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-06-11

It's very clever of a girl the way she
has so many beaux she can count
more.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-06-11

9-d&w-1nn
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-17
Cured.

Doctor Ito wife Of patienp-And-er
~ hope you took his temperature this
morning. Wife-Well. It were like this.
sir I put the barometer on Is chest.
and II went round to very dry. sir. so
/ gave I'm a pint OF beer and e went
to work this neutrality-suspicious. Mail.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-17

ri wish l vas a fish," sighed Susie.
"Whyr"
s'Cause papa said the ocean was full
Of currents. and 1 like currants better
than n kind Of fruit 'cept bananas,
apples, oranges and sweet potatoesr"--
Pittsburg Press.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-17

To whom the London Baptists
have extended an unanimous call to
the pastorate OF DR.. Surgeons
church. the Metropolitan Taberna-
Gle. DIR. Dixon is at present in Chi
cago.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-17
THESE ARE THB MERCHA NTH
WHO ISSUE VOTES IN fEE
LITERARY CONTEST.

LIBRARY CONTEST.
SHOES FOR EVERYBODY.
KLEIN & NOLAN. 100 Smith st.
FURNITURE. CARPETS AND RUGS
ALBERT LEON, 1874 Smith St.,
Perth Amboy, N. j..
DEPARTMENT AND GENERAL
DRY GOODS STORES
PHILIP LEVINE CO. 90 Smith st.
FINE CUSTOM MADE CLOTHING
l.. BRIGGS, 81 Smith Street.
HARDWARE AND HOUSE FUR
NISHINGS.
PERTH AMBOY HARDWARE CO..
160 Smith Street.
NEW YORK HARDWARE AND
PAINT STORE, 361 State street.
DRUGS, PRESCRIPTIONS AND
TOILET ARTICLES
LAuER DRUG CO., Corner Smith
and State Streets,
MEMS FURNISHINGS. HATS. ETC.
SOL. RuBENSTEIN. 1sl35 Smith st,
FINE CONFECTIONERY, SODA
WATER AND ICE CREAM
BOSTON CONFECTIONERY, J. A.
Christopolns, Prop, LA Smith St.
THE BOSTON CONFECTIONERY,
George Triculis & Bros, 321 State st.
CAlls4f A1GAS of lillian AMI w.
TICAL GOODS
l.. MANN. 87M Smith street.
BAKERY,
FL. P. ROSENVINGE, 224 Smith st.
LAUNDRY.
RARTTAN STEAM AND HAND
LAUNDRY, No. 40 Smith st.
MILLINERS AND FURRTERS
J. KREIELSHEIMER & SON. 1873
Smith street.
STATIONERY, CAMERAS AND
SUPPLIES
w. r. McCREADY. 156 Smith St.,
Perth Amboy. N. u
VARIETY AND NOTION STORE
THE NEW YORK. sc, 1oc and csc
STORE. 319 State street.
STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES
FINE MEATS. POULTRY AND
GAME IN SEASON
PERTH AMBOY CITY MARKET.
IL. LARSEN, 1893 State St.
GREENSPAN, BROS. Smith st. Cor
IsADoRE GRBENsPAN. zoo MADl-
son Ave.
HIGH CLASS MOVING PICTURES
THE LYRIC THEATRE.
HIGH ART PHOTOGRAPHY
BONHAM STUDIO. 95 Smith st.
HIGH GRAVE AND POPULAR
PRIZE PIANOS
STEGER s. SONS PIANO MFG.
CO. 1853 Smith street.
ADyT. THE CONTEST MAN.
N 1903 FAA
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-17

Some OF the news or your imme-
diAte ncighborAood may be found IN
the wanr d today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-17

The crew Are at Quarters Magazines
Open, ara Al 10 Ready Fer Final
Eatte--Lihrary for fietars.

Very soen svery little voting ticket
will be turned owe TO tender mer-
eies Of an adding machine Tor a thor
ough anvass It Is possible for the
contest man to err in his addition of
40 many thousands of votes, but the
adding machine hash Il this fault, there
fore, this precantion.
The last week viii be a busy one for
every one and particularly the contest
man. At the best his contests keep
him on the jump all the time, but the
real and irresistible period of activity
and anxiety is here for the merchants
and all in the Perth Amboy war for
good books. Almost every hour of the
day some enthusiastic worker calls at
the Evening News office to get infor-
nation upon this or that point. They
want to keep within the boundary lines
of what is fair and proper, but want
to go right to it rs close as the rules
will permit. They are eager almost to
a point Of exaggeration to put in snch
telling blows these last few days that
the word failure win be obsolete as far
as hey are concerned.
Inc big contest has reached that
point where the interest is somewhat
akin to the first wi or three weeks.
All seem to have taken new life and
ars keyed up to concert pitch.
The Evening News 10 the center OF
gravity; everything revolves around
his sLorehouse of votes. The eviden-
ces OF the past many weeks labor is
securely stored away here, and the most
fruitful source Of future voting also.
Every time a white square Of paper
goes into q ballot box it means votes.
Do you wonder that there are thous-
aBds upon thousands east when they
are so easily obtained, and in such
varied amountsf A little mathematical
calculation after the verdict is annornc-
ed and you will find the majority OBJ
tanned by the winner was extracted by
the Committee out Of the Evening News
coupon. Don't lose sight Of the fact,
though, hat no matter how much you
plan to obtain in this manner you
should fortify them by every single
vote procurable from the contest mer-
chants. Thousands of somebody's are
doing this very thing and You will be
found wanting March % if you fail to
keep this fact sver present before you.
A rip, roaring, hot and exciting last
few hours is almost here. Buckle your
spurs on tightly; you viii need them.
-
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-10-27
TOO MANY LAWS

L x co--o1 impulse w5ezSveE
an evil Il recognized 20 seek : rez
edy and Z zezzs q prevention /
s0cizI evil. one Affecting the EeE-he-
-g u the state Or the people. car. &c
re-es1ied IN the opinion q zos1 Per
so1s only 5T having law passed
prohibiting Il and providing Z penalty
for those VIC Czuse Il This lrrS1c-
= no much Esgslz-i0z We have
10 great -zss o laws
Oze VIC i to-6 q such tnvest5gz-
1iOzs aid fo- wEoz statistics hare
10 serrorz. said recently tzat he Az
erzEe American lives Ez5=r aaou-
thirty thousand Laws. which hedge
him abo1r oz ali sides and direct g
prohibit his eTe-E Increment
There i such mass q las thar
ao5o6F knows q czn know. Al Of
Ehez- N0 huzs1 zzz6 could possibly
hold -Eez all Tie Utmost tAz- The
mast learned AETe- czn reasonably
GOpe. q expecr. % know 4 Ehere e
booE and how 70 En6 on w1zr The aE
Il u any given s1a+eez- And eFez
Ehe- L. Z oErsz q fzuIr- t0E there
ara 80 zz1T laws O. the sane Sub
iec< and enacted II such rapid Sue
csssECzs thai sans 01e o. Other Is
constantly apt 20 o. ove-io0ke6 The
-0se alert lz-yers keep their ToE-
INES o. statutes covered with zzn0-
-z-1ozg O amendments and regezIs u
or5sr II keep TAB q E1e numerous
caz1ges UnEI there shzm % lev -
vision Wien E1e whole = Ezr-C-fze5
and consolidated and Tie nil starts
again 10 grinding CIR more statutes
We have. OF wzI very socn have.
soEtTezgag state legislatures and :
congress that TzrZ o1z several hun
crs6 hEzz6-zs~ Laws apiece Il every
session Som ara repealed some
zre Ee-@Esc-ed eTery few Eea-s. s0-e
are unconstitutional All so-e ara
s3 u11seEs5ezI that zo1odE thinks CO
enforcing tzeE- bur TIE mass i coz-
srzZzEy aceIzzzrzEE
II rzre saying. azc t : EEue.
- Eose title szF1g are. thai what
We nee5 Tor tEe Gre AID preTezzE01
@ evILs & Eo- Ee= E~-the Whole
5eg1 = covered Eow-51- better Ell
fo-ce-ezt Of tAose that Ee hare
Tampa Tines
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-10-27

means eighty lives I'd De led ant IN
7uence1 fer God. directly and three
tines thar na-her indirectly
About tzo-shEras ara Christians
ard prOoationers ard Eee5 constant
I-TzEuer5o1 and b1zZ1Eng un
Tie z1g[so-elgz spirit Il g-oEazg
stronger and ssrozg=r. ard tha tesl-
ing O China tor he CzEnese =
showing Itself Il -zzy ways one o.
which : uzEllIzgZssS E0 sell land.
and e=orL 10 19y hack t1zx whzcz has
ALREADY beaz sold Z 6o1r Know zo~
II : al going u end but I % -o~
China needs L1rIs- ant needs hin
badly. and rArz Z MT C1r5ztizniz=s
VII prove Z plague sro- 70 re world
TIE mind q Christianity has zsEe-
begin . grasp the Numbers Of CEzzz
and ess s1Eess q re enterprises
The-s are - zzzy EeopE= L z rz5lzs
Of rEezry -zles OF SzzzgEzl Is = lie
w1ole q Korea
TIE plague II ne 1orTE and tEs
famine 1ez- - hare been. AID are.
terrible, and %lI sake u uIllscz-
IT, United States generous Is ever.
1as 4zsr lz-6ed Il Shanghai I ship
Eezz g too1 ~b5cA XII save -enz -
-h0zszz1z- We have III Asgved- eur
whez re think y This @zss a II
manly. 5oE2 soL and bodE. he zozr
q ~hi- arg dyEzg ~ttaou- sver azv-
ing hard II Christ. CTR souls ct
cut Eo~ long. Oh. God. Ecw Lang
With lore ID rze old trends. and
love 70 EAe rev. yOgrs.
: ( HARRIS
P & April The dear girl has
Just Ief- ne after II hours visit. and
tsIls Ne the glad glad news. that her
people have consented for ze- 70 5o5z
rze church Thank God. 6 H
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-10-27
The ccAL4 NORTHERN is NOV
ING

he Contractors building the Oczlz
Northern railroad have been putting
= -hslr a=ssE Eckx f0r ia past ITO
uz0zE1s Il order % get t1e vua6 co--
E1see1 into Pzlztkz- IL vreSeze Ehe
iron l. laid 20 z1khIn szx niles o. Pa
22rkz- and Il i hel5sTe6 that rhsy
VII ~ running trains tro- OczEz 70
that c5rT Dr. December L
As s0oz e Tte rcat L cc-uEeess
into Pzlzrkz thsF VIII I'm TWO trains
Z 62y each way between OczEz and
that city. Which VII give The people
2lo7g Ehs route spsezdz6 connections
w-En tie other rue5s 10 any part o.
t2e state In PzIz-kz The rad VII
co1necE wtza re Atlantic Coast Line
: lQEl6z Ezs1 Gas and Georgia
S04zae-z ( Florida railroads. whEEe
q the Oczlz end Il VII co1zect wEzh
tie Sssbo2r5. Atlantic Coast Lire
81 Petersburg and West Ccas- d.
Visions. and the Ocz1z & Scueh-es--
eEL railroads Besides gas railroad
connections Il I'll also have sgEea-
DID Outlets 5y water AZ PzEz-Ez and
Silver SEEEz
Ir- Z ? RGz. the president C
E1e Rad Promises that us lIne III.
11e1 completed. IN The -ost ~ 10
date and comfortable passenger cars
TAI have evsr been Eut O rails
People al along the rogre srzTsrs-
Sd D. the OeaIz SOrthern are znx-
50IslE awaiting 1-s eo-nEaEioz
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-10-27

TIE next meeting q he American
Prison Association VII be held N
Baltimore The meeting which c2os-
81 a O-aEa Fra1zy vas the sest at
tended since rhe orgzEzzzzs01 0E tAe
association
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-10-27

: nsEs note frO1 EaE Ride Al
states HAT q nesro who wzs hesnv
chased oy Z mob intent On lvress,-
hzz- rsn into tree ana krlIes hin,
self
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-10-27

DO'- Nam Of vlrginia has sxDress
: re opinion thar the women q v,r.
e. - ave eQual sa~rsge within
80 - Said the gOve~aor. ~Essw-
:. 80 Slz'azSetUl il nay se . sOr.s a
. s might as wsll sace il sns ~
Pare Tor its eonfng
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-10-27

5oxs suits and pants fuD ~ q
Ee4Esa r-e largest lie IN OcsIa -
seAscS 1rO1- and the prices 49, - -
2 esE considering the ralue a. 80
goods It - rs
1ss-A-u klein's Big store. oc.l.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-10-27

Quality considered. there l. Is
e1e7re< EhsskeE q The Ez-Esz than
Eogz-1s xxx Rye. g5-75 F7- fo1zr
Ezu quarts. delivered G. D E0g11.
Ocalz- Fla Z
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-10-27
LETTER FROM FAR AWAY
CHINA
CHINA

EzZS ED-EzgZ MEsSz0ZzEg SoczSS4 O
the Methodist cnzrrn 81 Mrs Sale
Saith Harris. f0rz@rlF O. Cz-rzv b1<
who = row doing @lsss0z&rT w0rk Il
Gina hs- headquarters being Il
SHANGHAI e very Interesting ard =
rsz-01uce6 trU- LzSE weeks tss2e q
ghe FIo-51z Christian AEv0czEs.
Dear Coussyszce Workers.
AgEl 5s1- AID sEELEg l. supposed
70 x here. and ] prssg-e e :, Is rEs
grass < the greezese OF greez- EkzczzF
starred w7-h dzz6@15ozs, peach trees
are rITzEErz the rich pl-ks O Jz7zn's
cherTT h2oszo-s- t5e Erees are bwrs--
Ing cur fzte delicate ye1IOEs ard the
birds are bzzE hzz1Ezg o1E Fso--
S5Ezz cant feel vs-y s2ri1gT EC5ss1 II
w0ose1 fro- zeeE 70 to- three
sleeves. : cnsI FIRE. AID o1IY decs1gIy
comfortable Il thai
4 glance II he EergzrT #o1E5
make oze zSkz-az OF Al these
clczAes. but gzogher II Ehe sAive<zzg
Ecrzs. 1ogstEer VIII feeling q rs
ing goose 9ssA axes oze gt2E Of TIE
three tkiGkzsssss and Ecrz
Sc-e weeks zg0 Z wszL11T high
class wiz0w EzTl-a5 Mrs GzizEs< al
IA 70 her snzTs welding At tn ste
sent CHAIRS for Is. and ~e Iet1 q SIX
> II hea0re re big fszs- and he
Feazf1g zzz EnTeZzg O. Tia bride
We lad e41ez. however. three ties.
1hs neal Il Czs O'Clock c0zsz-zng OF
EEzrzT-ezgEE eC-ssS- to-r Of which
were sings. eszs. 5sEET Es1 zz6 baeoz
xEEng
! r-c-z<e 70 tn You so-e 6zv II
dszzl- bzr wrs-s-zeFsr- tsEr cutie
zrzseOserzz5e vke1 Esc0Esree = zzce
slave girl saoz- xExreez- NJ faithful
zz-ez1zzs- appointed 50 bE Ter mz<
tres NOT Z want escaEe5 ner z0E5Ss
and wen I -OTez z50ur- sic zzEzFs
gz--sed -F- train
Tes. Z train whzGh belongs ID
kzz1sc-s Cd SIX dress made r=z
years sg0. ard zsTer c1zngs6- whEca
hare SCI aside - NJ Chzese 611e-
dress Th@y d appreciate elegant
r1ngs. especially SIX. azz he fart
1kzE il i fare skirt wIzh r-EIss. ard
. Width Ct I'VE yards. makes Id dzEs--
ezcs To EAeZ
L lady IN Georgia Is sending NE he
DeEznezrOr With the hope. szppoze.
Ekzt VIII. At Bez<-. nzT0E down nv
cs0zh=z Wei may. but this dress
VII remain always ths szEe
TIE peOE8e were DFssF 70 * ard
ne seeZe6 70 be TIE favored gze<rs.
Hzz- CT the uzrer zAsezce q sscres-
Rsss. 6sgEzrT and sweetness Is s5Ock-
Ing ssGeEzg P0or h-s5ess P0o-
k<s5es. zz6 yeE AL girls wzzt 70 mar
~ and look forward 70 Il - the oze
thing N life OR present wzs :
nzce covy Of TIE Pszz-s and Nsw les
1zEez1- gzEe1 WIKI Ehe hope and
prayer that Eight nay 20 WITH Il
Since cong 80 S-zF Ezg have
neeczs 1eepsT interested Il n CIR
eszTs 6zRgh-er. we 4 sea geSEe6
eA1 @ hsr grzz6-0E1@-. Al h=z-h-
81 I have taken great Ezz-S ID lad
hex 20 b@z5sFs and q rz.- and 10
cgez 5sr En3srs=sE6fzs ID tEe Sis q
re zzzboz- 10 E1e szzz q ke- owz
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-10-27

d.. = e0Ener ssone was aid ssvsraI
-. - 80. SO Z Washington for = sesoe..
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-10-27

pupils are earolled and that
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-10-27

teach her SunzaE school class IN
E-gsa= TIE ADORE vas written ozs|
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-28
TRAIN HITS BROKEN RAIL
Fifty Excursionists on the Lehish
Valley Hurt in Wreck.

New York, July 2S--The Lehigh
Valley railroad received word today
from Burdette, on Seneca lake, in the
central part of the state. that SO pas
sengers had been injured when an ex-
cursion train from western points to
Atlantic City was deralled. Most of
the injuries are slight ard thus far no
deaths have been reported.
The accident occurred at 2:40 a. m.
and was caused by a broken rail about
two miles west of Burdette. Three
Pullmans left the track and rolled
down a 10-foot embankment. All the
injured were in these cars. The rest
of the train, consisting of the locomo-
tive and tender, baggage car, four
Pullmans and a day coach. remained
on the rails.
two of No. 6. The LehigI. received it
at Buffalo last night from the Lake
Shore railroad, which had gathered
the excursionists from various points
between Buffalo and Chicago. The
passengers numbered 23O.
Most of the injured we're able to
continue the journey in another train,
which was made up after the acci-
/ dent The others were taken to the
hospital at Sayre.
Only general information has been
received here thus far regarding the
condition of the injured. The most Sc
rious case is said to be a woman whose
spine was broken and who probably
will die
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-28

on the senate rolls caused the trouble
Senator BristoW explained it was done
in order to abolish a bad senate Gus
tom of detailing men" He said it
would result in economy rather than
extra expense, and would reduce the
number of senate employees.
We'll, economy was an issue in the
last cam paign,' said Senator Kern tsIf
these men are working for COMMITTEES
that never met, we ought to abolish
the subterfuge and make it plain that
we are providing employees not for
committees but for the individual
benefit of senators"
Personalities enlivened the ECONOMY
struggle. Activity of Senators Reed
and Kerr, Democrats, evoked a sar-
castle rejoinder from Senator Bristow
progressive, that it was unfortunate
the senate had to struggle along so
many years without the wisdom of
the two new members
4 desire to say now to the senator
from Kansas" retorted Senator Reed
that I imagine this poor old country
of ours ran before Kansas was a state
and that it ran before the senator from
Kansas rose like a sun of intelligence
above the horizon of the intellectual
night that has enveIoped US. will still
struggle on when the clouds and
shadows gather over the United States
and they stand by his tomb weeping
rivers of tears
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-28
HE BACKS UP COOK.
NIcCordic says He Was Told of the
Hines Telephone Talk.

Washington. July Is Testifying be-
fore the senate Lorimer committee to-
day, Alfred E. McCordic. a Chicago at
torney, declared that Wit H. Cook re-
peated to him the day it is alleged to
have occurred the conversation over
the long distance telephone, i'll which
Edward Hines was said to have stated
that Lorimer must be elected and that
he was going to Springfield with all
the money necessary"
Cook had testified that he overheard
this conversation in Chicago and that
the man at the Springfield end of the
line was supposed TO have been Gov
ernor Deneen.
The conversation is alleged to have
occurred the day Lorimcr was elected.
McCordic, who testified today is
Cooks attorney. In detailing what
Cook told him on May 25 or &c, 1909,
McCordic said.
s'He said Mr.. Hines had told the
governor that he had just come from
Washington and that it was the desire
of President Taft and Senator Aldrich
that Lorimer should be elected and
Hopkins defeated and that he was pre-
pared to furnish all necessary funds
and would be down on the next train. .
LAS a matter of fact, are you not a
promoter and broker2" asked Mr..
Hanecy in cross examining.
''Oh. no." replied McCOrdie
other questions were asked which
counsel explained were intended to
nected with an attempt to make Hines
buy certain stock from Cook and that
the witness was prejudiced against
Hines