davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-11-02

Everybody is eating it now. What?
Martha Washington Candy. Howell's
Pharmacy. 1-3t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-11-02

Mr. Richard E. Allison returned YES
terday from business trip to Augusta
and Savannah.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-11-02

Mrs. j. P. Bell returned to her home
in Macon yesterday after visit to
relatives here.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-11-02

Mr.. Walter c. Woodall, of the In
dustrial Index. came over yesterday
from Columbus.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-11-02


Want Column
osooeesosooeeeeooeo
NEW CANE SYRUP-Fresh from
the mill Saturday morning; made by A.
B. Connors. Buchanan Grocery Co.
9O-4t
KALO digests everything you eat;
cures sick headache or sour-belch.
Rembert's.
WANTED - Men to learn barber
trade. An army of our graduates run
ming shops depending upon US for bar
bers. Many jobs waiting. Can't be
had elsewhere. Few weeks completes.
Write today. Moler Barber College.
Atlanta, Ga.
| FOR RENT-Two rooms, furnished
or UNFINISHED. Phone 311. 2-tf
WANTED-Operator for telephone
exchange; must have some expert
ence; fair wages; work to begin about
December 18th. Address Exchange, -
BOX $50 2-d&w-2w
WANTED-To rent eight or nine
room house; close in. Phone 776.
1-3t
HAVE SOME SIX PER CENT.
money to lend for clients on Ameri-
Gus realty. See me for advantageous
terms. Herbert Hawkins. 31-tf
FOR SALE-30O Bushels of Hast
ings 100 bushel oats. These oats rank
highest in production per acre. ]. c.
carter, Americas, Ga. 9-tf
A FINE FARM, 900 acres in Sum-
CCl NOuACy, Ii lu!leS lTOuI AIn6FlCuS,
is miles Cobb; place rented for 20
a'es cotton; if you want a bargain
come in and make offer; price $4,000
Frank j. Payne. 26-tf
FOR RENT-One front room; mod
fern conveniences. ia Lamar st. If
WANTED-A nice couple or two
nee young men boarders. Phone Gil.
Soft.
ALMOND CREAM, Camphor Ice Cold
Cream. All other cures for chaps.
Rembert's.
! WANTED - Five or S.x-Room
House; close in; possession at once.
Address, House" Box 3S5. 31-3t
FOR SALE-Ten or twelve Duroc
stock hogs; both male and female
]. L. Glawson, Americas, Ga. 31-tf
FOR SALE-At a bargain Baby
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-11-02

Mr.. T. NJ. Nelson, one Of Albanys
well known business men, was in
Americas yesterday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-11-02

A full half-pound cake of pure ely
cerine Soap at the Windsor Pharmacy
price only 15c, or 2 for Csc. Pot
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-11-02

New arrivals every day in Ladies'
Ready-tO- Wear; prices still reduced.
Warlick Bros. Co., Lamar st.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-24
JESSE MERCER PENS
AN OPEN LETTER TO
GEORGIA SPORTSMEN

The following letter will explain itself;
Quail are plentiful this season.
The temptation to shoot before No
vember goth will be very great. Some of
the most selfish may yield to the tempta-
ton and get into trouble.
The legislature has wisely set the 10th
day of November as the day on which all
sportsmen provided with license, and who
have the consent of the landowner may
start out after Bob White. II the law
was unwise or the date unwisely selected
it would be your duty as aw-abiding citi-
zens to observe the law; certainly it is my
duty to enforce it.
But the date was wisely selected. BY
that time the birds are large and fat. and
is near the great Thanksgiving holiday,
so that all sportsmen may have as near
an equal showing as could be provided by
law
The hunter who would take advanta ge
of his neighbors by starting out before the
date agreed on. even if 1t was not VIC
ation of law is selfish and unworthy to
be classed with true sportsmen.
From my viewpoint it is one of the
serious violations of the law am charged
with enforcing; for the knowledge by the
sportsmen in any county, that one or
more hunters are already in the field be-
fore the opening day would incfte those
ordinarily inclined to keep the law to vio-
late it. and disregard the rule that should
be sacredly kept by all true sportsmen.
1t is your duty, if YOU want the birds
conserved and the law enforced to report
to this office by letter or telegram all
violations that come to your notice. This
office will bear the expense of kilograms
and treat your communicatons as con
ddential: but give names, dates and facts
on which may base an investiga ton and
prosecute the law breakers.
The sport will be great this season If
sportsmen generally will observe the rule
established by the legislature, and will
assist this department with information
as to violations.
We are friends the commissioner and
true sportsmen. Game hogs and pot
hunters are our enemies. and ] will prove
TO be their undoing if you will give me
the information and assistance | am en-
titled to from you.
Sincerely,
J. e. MERCER.
State Game and Fish Commissioner.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-24
What Vanguard Did in
Five Years on Diamond

sand lot career that Rube got
chance to distinguish himself The
Wheel club, a crack organization
that produced thee Delehantys
Tommy Leach, Bill Bradley and
others, picked him up and sent him
against Salem one day.
In that game, which went thir-
teen innings without a score on
either side, the youngster allowed
but one hit, That was made by
the fortieth batter who faced him.
Salem took him up Immediately
and advertised him as the wonder
of the age. In his first game for
Salem he famed fifteen batters
and the inha bitants of the town
wanted to buy him house and lot
From Salem he drifted to Cam
ton, Ohio, and then Charley Carr
induced him to sign up with the
Indianapolis club. he won %
games for Car's team that season
and captured the American assoc
citation pennant by his wonderful
tWirling. So much prominence was
given to his work that a number of
big league clubs bid for his ,erv-
ices and the Giants landed him for
$1,000, which at that time was the
hgh-water mark in fancy prices
for a baseball star
How for two yeas Marquard
was an utter failure is too well
known to be repeated here. Nc
GraW never lost faith in him. how
ever. and he proved his 18th as
pitcher the past two seasons.
Wilbert Robinson. the Giant
coach who aided the tail left hand
er in attaining control, which is a
thing that kept him down when he
first joined the Giants, is of the
opinion that Vanguard will be
every bit as effective next season
as he was early this year, for the
veteran coach thinks Ruben the
greatest southpaW Of the age.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-24
CURE FOR WEAK KIDHEYSFREE
Relieves Urinary and Kidney
Troubles, Backache. Strain
ing. Swelling, Etc.
Stops Pain in the Bladder, Kid
neys and Back.

Wouldn't il be nice within week or so
to begin to say good bye forever to he
scalding, dribbing, straining, or too fee
auent passage of RUNE; the forehead ana
and pains in the back the growing mus
Gle weakness: spots before the eyes. yell
low skin; sluggish bowels; swollen eyelids
or ankles; leg cramps; un-na tural short
ency?
Take Stuart's Buchu and Juniper Com
pound for above troubles If you want to
make a quick recovery. Stuart's Buchu
and Juniper Compound contains only pure
ingredients and quickly shows it's power
over kidney and bladder diseases. Cures
where all else fails An SYMPTOMS quick
stores Samples free by writing Stuart
Drug Company. Atlanta. Ga.
ADVERTISEMENT
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-24
Like Battling Nelson the Baltimore Tough
KID WILLIAMS, CONQUEROR OF COULON, lisa DANE

having done so. should be a tough
man to beat from now on. He will
have all of the confidence in the
world. and that's some mighty fine
asset in the boxing game.
Now a few words about this lat
est sensation in the ring.
What made them think so much
of him in and around New York?
Has Won Quick Fights.
Wen, he did quite enough to.in-
stall himself. He had thirty bat
ties. and only four of them went
the limit. Was that enough? Sure
ly.
If there is anything about a fight
er that fight rams love. it's the big
punch And Williams showed them
lie had it.
He was more like the old Terry
McGovern than anything that had
been shown in years around New
York. As soon as the bell sound
ed, Williams was on top of his man
and never let up until something hit
the floor, And that something us
ually was Williams opponent.
Accident in the Game.
Like lot of other fighters, Will
uams is an accident in the game.
File didn't know. he could fight until
he was put to tia street quarrel,
quick decision. the customary adj
miration of his fellow workers in
the print shop, more fights, some
ring engagements and the young
Dane was started on his career with
a rush
Sam Harris is managing vii
liams. This isn't the old Sam of
Terry McGovern days, who APP
pears to have outgrown all things
pugliistic but his love of the old
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-24

game. Harris found him after he
Baltimore and began to nurse him
along. He matched him with Shep
Farron, who had been beating
everything around Baltimore. Will
liams knocked his man out and got
IS for the job.
Had His Setbacks.
This didn't swell him so very
much, but he began to train a lit
tie and in a short time he was bet
ter fitted for the work. But he had
his setbaeks. George CLANCY beat
him in twenty rounds, and it was
great lesson for him. Charley Har-
vey also outpointed him, and so did
Tommy Buck, but he kept on COM
ing nightly until today he is rec
ognzed as one of the toughest of
the tough and q fit candidate. as
he showed against Coulon,. for the
title.
Gutenko's father is guardian of
him in all of his battles, although
he takes no active part. He mere
ly sits al the ringside without maxi
ing any comments. He believes in
Harris and stands for everything
the manager does.
Becomes a Dressy Chap.
Personally. Williams. is a likable
young fellow of good habits and
quiet confidence that is infectious.
Since he has been making plenty of
money through his ring skin, he
thas become an extremely dressy
young man and even carries out the
general scheme by carrying a cane
into the ring with him.
This will give you pretty fair
idea of what the new star is. on
and off.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-24
STREET AND ELLST0N GOOD
PLAYERS. asserts HIGGINS

CHATTANOOGA. TENN. Oct. 24-Ac-
cording to peppery Bob Higgins, the for
mer Lookout manager, Kid Elbsrfeld has
secured TWO star players in Catcher Cab
by Street and Outfelder Jack Ellston.
Higgins who was with Toronto last
season. states that the two starred in the
International, ardt hat fandom in that
section was greatly puzzled when they
We're relcgated to the Southern league via
Detroit.
Higgins is wintering here, along with
Jim BaskCtte, the Nap hurler: Doc Johns
ton. also of Cleveland and his brother,
Jimmy, the former Baron
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-24
Billy Smith Sure Is Popular
With Prominent Baseball Men
By W. S. Farnsworth.

DAsEBALL players, managers,
scouts and owners from every
part of the map attended the
worlds series, but there were none
more popular than Billy Smith. of
Atlanta. And none better known,
either The writer had the pleas
Dre Of travelling back and forth be-
tween New York and Boston with
t1e Cracker manager, and | feared
mat he was going to shake his
rusty right hand off, for he was
forever hitting friends.
on the first trip to Boston, Smith
was greeted by George Stallings,
new manager of the Boston Ma
nonals Clark Griffith, manager and
oart owner of the Washington club;
Tv Cobb (no need telling Geor-
gtaas who he may be-; Iris Speak
5r Boston's great outf1elder, and
former Southern Lacquer; Joe KEEL
lv. manager of the Toronto team,
and Joe Dunn. manager of the Bal
dmore orioles.
Every one of this noted bunch of
baseball celebrities greeted Billy
with JOY
We'll, we'll, if it isn't my old
friend, Billy Smith," said Speaker
A. he walked through the train
from the Bostons car to the smok-
er. where Billy was enjoying a
black tWo-bit pill.
A few minutes later Stallings
came in
Hello. Bill" he cried. as he ex-
tended warm handshake.
The train stopped at New Haven
for few minutes. Billy went out
to stretch his legs, and ran into
Cobb.
Greetings, Bill, said Cobb And
how are all the boys down IN At
lanta?'
Dunn came along about this time
Al d he and Smith. as they clasped
hands. started talking about the
days when Billy was managing the
Buffalo club in the Eastern league.
Sure am glad to see you Bill"
said Dunn, although you used to
raise ;he dickens with my club
when you were in Buffalo
Later on Joe Kelly happened in.
and his face lit up with a smile
when he riped Billy riding along
side Of Griffith.
Well, how arc you, Bill" asked
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-24
FINEST DENTAL WORK
AT LOWEST PRICES

There is no finer dental work dorr
anywhere than at the Atlanta Dental
Parlors vet prices here are SO low a.,
to astonish those who have been pay
ing the usual dentists charges.
This is partly due TO an immense
practice and partly 70 the very fine
modern equipment and partly to the
fact that this establishment wishes to
make lasting friends Of its patients
ASK your friends about the work OF
the Atlanta Dental Parlors at the cor
uer of Peachtree and Decatur streets.
(Advt)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-24
the Toronto manager.


the Toronto manager.
A ND Smith was just as popular
"a with Ban johnson, Jimmy Nc
Aleer, Tom Lynch, Garry Herr
mann, John McGraw, and, in fact,
every baseball man that attended
the great series between the Red.
Sox and Giants.
Billy got good and busy with EN-
ALL too. There wasn't a manager or
a scout at the big games that he
didn't buzz, and every one of them
promised to do all in his power to
help the popular local manager.
Griffith already has come across
with some likely looking material.
and | wouldn't be surprised if the
New York Americans will make
good for the use of Poncey park
last spring, when they trained
there.
The New York club never came
across with any player as payment
for the local grounds, and the local
board of directors, or Hemphill,
were never able t., get anything
from the New Workers.
But Smith will Just paste this
prediction in your hat, too. Billy
went up to the New York clubs
Office and had a long chat with
Manager Harry Wolverton, Presi-
dent Frank Farrell and Scout Ar
thur Irwin. He gave them to UNI
derstand that Atlanta had not been
used right. and when he left he was
given the assurance that the Yam
KEGS will sure make good their dues
here o
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-24
MERCER GETTING READY
FOR GAME WITH STETSON

MACON. GA. Oct. @4-On Saturday
Mercer meets the eleven from Stetson
university, in NaldoSta
The Mercer team came cut of the Tech
game with but few injuries, none OF which
were serious enough to prevent any OF
the men from attending practices.
heavy sCrimmage was held yester-
day afternoon and the varsity showed up
unusually well. The line, which has been
weak on the offense, was going strong
and had lot of drive back Of them
But very little is known of the strength
o. the Stetson team, but il is supposed
they rank with the University of Flor
Columbia, and this alone
makes il a fast bunch
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-24
WORLD SERIES HEROES
By Harry CHASER.

TINE old saying, life is full of
ups and downs, was never
truer than when applied to
the career of Rube Vanguard Ever
since he began playing baseball
and that dates back almost to the
time wAen he entered his teens
Rube has been either soaring to the
heights of fame or dropping down
among the has beens.'
His rise to stardom was as rapid
as any ever made by a big league
star In one season he lose from
an unknown minor Lacquer to the
highest priced player of his time
Then his quickly acquired fame be-
gan to fade, until he was looked
upon as a failure. only to ascend
again When he pitched the Giants
into a championship, last season
and repeated this year with his
sensational winning streak. But
the slump that overlook him fol-
lowing that streak once more began
To endanger his prestige, and it
was mighty doubtful two weeks
ago whether he would be of service
to his team in the WORLDS series.
That fight however, showed the
RUDE vas still the kingpin of
SoathpaWs and that he was able to
I'VE up to his rep when the occa-
sion demanded it. Marquard cap
tured two of the Giants three vic
tories. He was more fortunate
IMAM Matty, in that he was accord
Ell better support, but had he way
cred at any one of a dozen differ
ent stages of the battle he would
not have heen able to pull through.
Rube Had Trouble.
Vanguard had a great deal Of
0lfflculty in finishing games during
the latter part of the season. He
vas unreliable, TO say the least
and when time after time he had to
he taken out Of the box it looked
as If he would be easy prey for the
Red Sox. %.
When RUDE entered the box in
MIS- first game OF the series there
We're all sorts of predictions that
ne would not last the limit Even
the Giants followers had doubts
and misgivings concerning his abil-
n.y. Inning after inning, though,
Ne worked without a sign of weak
ening Wait until the seventh"
SAID the critics; that's the one he
Usually blows in" But the sew
ehth came, and RUDE continued un-
I'll the very end. pitching as well as
ever before in his career.
In his second performance the
la. southpaw did not have to work
80 slrenuously. That was the game
ID which the Giants got to Bucky
- brien at the very start for big
'saa, With a f1ve-run lead after
l"- first inning Rube could afford
20 take it easy. He again deliv-
s,ed a fine game. though, and had
me heavy hiters OF the Sox at his
mercy.
MS vas the fourth season that
"arquard served as big
5aguer. He made his professional
'eout in organized baseball in 1907
WITH the Canton club. He has
hayed the game ever since he was
eoie to toss ball and. in fact, has
never earned livelihood any other
way.
Twenty three Years Old.
ne was born in Cleveland. Ohio,
80 years ago. 1t was during his
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-24
JAKE ABEL RETURNS FROM
AN INVASION OF THE EAST

CHATTANOOGA. TENN. Oct. "a
Jake Abel the local istic prodigy. is
back in his native section looking for bat
ties The local lad had three battles in
the East winning two and losing one the
last to Tommy Langdon.
Abel was under the management of
Jimmy Deforest. His last Southern APP
pearance was his finish fight with Terry
Nelson.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-24
HOW BASEBALL
MEN SIZE UP
BILLY SMITH

GEORGE STALLINGS-Best minor
league manager in world.
CLARK GRlFFlTH-Better than
many major league managers.
TY COB6-A great handler of play.
ers, as his record shows
IRIS SPEAkER-Most aggressive
manager ! ever knew.
JOE kEllY-Showed me things
when he was in Eastern league.
JOE DUNN-Eastern league lost
good man when Smith left It.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-24
BY Ed. w. Smith.
IT'S right name is John Gutenko

It's right name is John Gutenko,
and he was born in Copenha-
gen, Denmark. nineteen years
ago. He has been in this country
eleven years and began life as a
printers devil in a Baltimore daily
newspaper office.
That is brief outline of the
chief facts surrounding the Young
man known to the fistic arena as
Kid Williams, the kid who is cred
tied with having shown ma stery
over Johnny Coulon, who long hasa
claimed the bantam wei=ht title of
the world.
Williams and Coulon met in New
York Friday night. and all but one
of the writers at the ringside gave
Williams the verdict. AS Williams
Is a Baltimore product, and not a
New Yorker, the decisions of the
New York critics carry. q little
more than the ordinary weight at
this time.
kid1ls a Big Card.
. Williams has been forsome time
one of the strongest of the fighting
cards among the little fellows of
the East. Only now and then have
items Of interest regarding him
sifted into the middle West, where
they have come to think Coulon as
unbeatable. but we had heard
enough to feel a trif1e uneasy for
the safety of the Chicago man.
And While Williams didn't knock
Coulon out. he maltreated him.
there is little question of that And
Evening journal., 1912-11-22
Al MORE MEN
In THIS RELIEF

The largest meeting OF the VIII
mlneton Volunteer Firemen's Relief
Association since it's organization
was held last night in the Washing
ton engine house, The association Is
nov IN a hourishins condition, the
number of candidates for membership
increasing every meeting night.
Hereafter the meetings Will be held
In the new quarters No 407 Shipley
streets.
New members admitted to the as
sociatlon last night we're. Thomas r
Leach, John zebley. Frank Kendell
Sylvester J. France, Alexander f.
Cloud, James c. McComb. Charles NJ
Windieh, James Doughtery. Harry
Bickta, Frank Taylor. Charles Gro
zier, Robert S Reader, John r. Pierce
James T. Stewart John ID. Taylor
Thomas Dale John Long. Frank q
Honecker, r. J. Joyce. A. Monchton
Walter w Talley. Harvey Moore
John II Shipley, William Joyce, Sr.
Samuel Curlett, Joseph Braunstein
Emmett Morrow, Frank McCullln
Samuel Thompson. William E Gala
han. Daniel O'Donnell. Frank L. Van
derbrack George Munden. william
Geieendorfer Joseph Morrow, Levi.
u, Glasco. John Z. Mulvey, william
! prettyman, Andrew T. Lohner
Charles II, Greaves and Thomas
/ Starr
Evening journal., 1912-11-22
MRS. DUPONT WITNESS
IN TAXICAB SUIT

As a witness for the defense In a
taxicab accident case. Mrs. Bessie
Gardener dupont appeared in Court
OF Common Pleas No 8. Philadelphia
yesterday, before President Judge
Martin, accompanied by Attorney Cen
eral Andrew C. Gray as her counsel
The victim OF the accident was
David Goldberg, who alleged that
while he was crossing Chestnut street
at Seventeenth a taxicab OF the Quak-
er City Cab Company approached
rapidly from the east and before he
could get out OF it's path IL struck
him, hurting him to the ground He
suffered injuries to his back and
legs
Mrs. DUPONT was in the taxi at the
time of the accidena and testified
that she saw the plaintiff struck
The jury deliberated but short
time and then returned a verdict In
favor OF the defendant company. The
accident occurred in May. 1911.
Evening journal., 1912-11-22
DOMESTIC sCIENCE WORK.

Miss Jane V. Goessling head OF the
domestic science department of the
High School, has issued invitations
to the parents OF the second year
group of students in the course. as
we'll as TO a part OF the faculty. to
attend an informal reception and
demonstration of cooking by the
class in the domestic science labor
atory this afternoon AS the labora-
tory is not sufficiently large 10 per-
NIT of a general invitation. Miss
Goessling has decided upon the exper-
lment OF having the parents and
teachers in groups II is her desire
to make her department a very prac-
tical aid to the home life Of the girls
and she Is anxious to have the
mothers become conversant with tn,
aims of the school
The girls will prepare biscuit. tea
coffee. cocoa, ice cream and small
cakes which will be served to the
guests