davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-02

Batteries: Robinson, Camnitz and Gibson; Curtiss, Seaton and Moran. Dooin
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-02
UNITED STATES LEAGUE

Richmond 4, Chicago 5. Pittsburg LIS. Cleveland 1.5.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-02

Batteries: Demaree and Dun ar Vance; Case and Elliott.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-10-29
DOCTOR PASCHAL Is DEAD
AT HOME IN DAWSON
Prominent Citizen of Terrell Has
Passed Away.

Information reached Americas yes
terday of the death at his home in
Dawson of DR.. w. c. Paschal, prom
inent and highly esteemed resident of
that city and widely known through
out South Georgia as a man of prom
nence and influence in his community.
DR.. Paschal was for many years a
trustee of Mercer University, and one
Of the most liberal givers to that in
stitution. For five or six years DR..
Paschal has been vice-president of the
board His most recent gift to Mercer
amounted to $4,000.
DR.. Paschals death occurred at 10
o'clock Saturday night He was 70
years of age and had resided in Daw-
son for forty years, during which tine
he had amassed considerable wealth
and become widely known throughout
south and middle Georgia.
The funeral was he'd at his resi-
dence in Dawson Monday afternoon.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-10-29
BROCADE COATS
ARE VERY CHARMING
Fur Collar and Narrow Cuffs
Form Smart Finishes

New York Oct 28-Brocade coats are
being presented to us in so many forms
that it is difficult to decide which is
really the best. Very attractive is the
Cossack coat, sayoring of the Russian
blouse shape, with belt and border
and cuffs of fur and tight roll-collar
This is one of the shorter models, not
quite three-quarter length, and can be
combined with cloth, silk or char
meuse skirt, edged with fur, to great
advantage.
Another excellent brocade model is
the coat, which fastens at the waist
with two buttons, and has simple lit
tie roll co lar of velvet or silk. This
coat calls for velvet or silk dress un-
derneath it, and the palmer and sim
pier the lines in all these brocade coats
the better and more handsome they
look, the only fitting addition to them
being fur collar or stole Braiding or
many buttons are entirely out of
place on them and the simpler the
fastening the better
Perhaps the single exception to this
decoration of a brocade coat may be
found in the satin waistcoat, which is
shown as the accompaniment of some
models. Where it is worn, it in ev
cry case of plain satin in self-color of
the brocade, and made without any
trimming whatsoever, even the buttons
being Of the plain satin. AS an eX-
IRENE to this, very elaborate waist
coats of brocade invariably accompany
the silk and velvet coats, which are
cut much on the lines of the brocade
creations, but are not nearly so hand
some.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-10-29
MARRIED II YEARS; NEVER
~ 1888 AWAY FROM WIFE A DAY

have fine pace to live. But it
would be necessary to have sacrificed
the wonderful companionship which
Governor Marshall and | place above
everything else.
We always keep house, however,
and our home is never closed, no mat
ter how long we expect to be away. ]
always manage to have a competent
maid who keeps the place going. And
when / wire ahead and no matter
what time we arrive we find every
thing in satisfactory order and a
meal ready.
"On this trip l have been delighted
to see the great crowds that have
gathered to see and hear Mr.. Mar
shall, and l am confident that the
work which is be ng done will bring
success next month"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-10-29
CARDUI WORKED
LIKE A CHARM
After Operation Failed to Help,
Cardui Worked Like a Charm.

Jonesville, S. CT suffered with
I womanly trouble" writes Mrs. J. S.
Kendrick, in a letter from this place,
land at times, l could not bear to stand
on my feet. The doctor said l would
never be any better, and that I would
have to have an operation. or would
have a cancer.
went to the hospital, and they oper-
ated on me, but got no better. They
said medicines would do me no good,
and l thought would have to die.
At last tried Cardui, and began to
improve, so l continued using it. Now,
am well, and can do my own work.
don't feel any pains.
Cardui worked like charm"
There must be merit in this purely
vegetable, tonic remedy, for women
Cardui-for it has been in successful
use for more than so years, for the
treatment of womanly weakness and
disease.
Please try it, for your troubles.
tN.B.- Write 10: Ladies' Advisory Dept. Chatsa-
hooga Medicine Co.. Chattanooga. Tenn, for Spertdi
Instructions and 64-page book. Home Treatmsnt
hx WeEsens seat In plain wrapper. en- rsauest&
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-10-29
SINGER FINDS $4,000
FLOATING IN THE SEA
Fortune Floats in Big Lump Of Amber
girls Highly Valued.

New York Oct. est is not every
prima donna who finds $4,000 floating
on the ocean while spending her sum
mer vacation in foreign countries, but
that is what happened when Nine Car
oil ma White was idling away an after
noon on a steam yacht in the Mediter-
ranean
Nine White, who returned a few
days ago, was cruising not far from
the Italian coast, when she saw what
she believed to be a jelly fish. 1t was
something she had not studied at close
quarters before, and she asked a deck
hand to ct a boathook and haul it
aboard
The jelly fish proved to be a big
lump of ambergris, worth $4,000 to
the perfume manufacturers. Nine
White rewarded the sailor who had
caught it for her, and when she reach
ed Paris showed her prize to DR.. Mas
on, Boston.
The doctor is well acquainted with a
firm of perfume manufacturers, and he
asked her if she would sell
the ambergris to his friends. Nine
White consented.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-10-29
HEALTHY LIVER
MAKES BEAUTY
Famous Actress Finds that a Healthy
Liver Is Necessary to Good Looks
and YOuthfulness.

One of the best known women OF
of articles on the preservation OF
beauty. She attaches great import
ance to keeping the liver active at al
times, and she is right. Neither good
looks nor happiness will stay long
with any man or woman who lets the
liver get lazy and sluggish.
1t is not always safe to take Gallo
mel, the Old liver remedy. Doctors
agree that it is a very uncertain drug.
But the Howell-Prather Pharmacy has
a remedy for sale that they guarantee
to take the place of calomel, abso-
lutely, and still be harm ess causing
no restriction of habit or diet. TIL S
remedy is Dodson's Liver-Tone.
Dodson's LiverTone is a pleasant
tasting vegetable liquid, but it starts
the liver gently and surely and re-
lieves constipation and biliousness
so promptly that it has become a de-
pendable remedy in thousands OF
homes in the United States. There
are scores of families in this vicinity
who will not be without it in the
house and who would not think of
starting on a trip without a bottle of
it.
The Howell-Prather Pharmacy has
sold so much Dodson's Liver-Tone
that they are convinced of its merit
and will give any person his so cents
back, who buys a bottle and does not
find that it takes the place of calomel
to perfection.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-10-29
(Copyright.)
.iI!s s.,,,U- ri

Fond Du Lac, Wis. Oct. 2S-No
more striking example of domestic
felicity could be found than Gov1
ernor Marshall, democratic candidate
for vice president, and Mrs. Marshall.
During more than seventeen years OF
married life Governor and Mrs. Mar
shall have not been separated for a
single period of tWenty-four hours.
Through all the weeks of the present
presidential campo gn, back and forth
across the country, in big city and
small town, Mrs. Marshall has been
at the side of her husband.
Campaigning is delightful" said
Mrs. Marshall yesterday. This is
my first experience in national cam
paigning but l am not new to the
general game of politics Through
out Mr.. Marshall's political life
have been with him practically all
of the time. Twice l have campaign
ed with him over the whole state of
Indiana, and l have accompanied him
in our home county.
''But it is not only since Mr.. Mar
shall has been in politics that we
made it rule to be always together.
Years ago, when he was a young
lawyer in small town in Indiana he
had to go from one county seat to
another to attend each term of court.
! This meant that he would be away
from three to six weeks at time. But
/ always went with him and stayed
with him wherever he happened to
be. The longest time l am ever
away from him is when / run up to
Chicago to shop Governor Marshall
does not like shopping exped tons.
But then | am always back in three
or four hours. Mr. Marshall has
never gone to Chicago without TAX
ing me along.
During the long trip we have just
made through the east, south and mid
die west during this campaign, it has
not been the places so much as the
people that have held my attention.
can conceive of nothing more inter-
esting than TO study peop'e Every
where we go l see some one who
has some striking trait or individual
ity that impresses itself upon me.
Often it is not a prominent person at
all, but morely one face in Big au-
dience, or some person we meet in
travel There is always an oppor-
tunity to study human nature that Of
fords much interest.
MANY of my friends wonder that
travel so much just to be with Mr.
Marshall They are surprised that I
am not more interested in being at
home than with him. 1t is true that
had put as much money into a
home in the past seventeen years as
have expended in travel could
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-10-29
IS YOUR
MONEY
INVESTED
WELL?

Next to having money the most Inn
portant thing is how to take care Of
lt-how best to invest it.
A Banking Institution or this kind
cannot only care for your Financial
Interests in careful, conservative
way-giving you abundant banking
facilities in every department Of
finance-tut can also give you valua'
BILE aid and advice about investments
and securities. Open an account with
the
qtNK OF SOUTHWESTERN GEOR.
GIA'YsAYING PREPAYMENT.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-10-29

What seems to make parents have
eight children is not to be able tosup-
port four.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-10-18
The Farmer as a
Business" Man

In the minds of most people the
retail merchant is simply a seller
Of goods, but, as a matter OF fact
the retail merchant is as much a
buyer as seller, and if his buy
ing is not done as carefully and
intelligently as his selling, failure
is certain. The farmer has regard
ed himself as merely producer,
and the world seems to have &C.
cepted him at his own valuation;
but in truth, he must be as much
a seller as producer of farm pro-
ducts. To sell farm products re-
quires something more than sales
manship alone. The merchant, if
he succeeds, must buy what the
people or his customers want.
The farmer must also, if he is to
be successful, not only produce
what is wanted, but must also put
his products on the market in the
form they are wanted. Here again,
is where the Southern farmer has
failed most previously. Instead
of producing what was wanted and
putting in on the market in accept
able form be has produced what
he liked and offered it in a form
causing himself the least trouble.
He has done this, not SO much be-
cause Of any lack of desire to con-
form to market demands, but
because of q lack Of knowledge of
the market demands, and this
again, is another fruitful field for
cooperative effort. The Progress
sive Farmer.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-10-18
Judge Eite Further
Abuses The Court

Atlanta, Oct. Inflow long
Oh Catalina, will you abuse oul
patience9" In that familiar quota
ton from the Latin school book
familiar to all, is summed up the
present attitude of the Georgia
court of appeals toward Judge A.
w. Fite of the Cherokee circuit,
who has already been once cited
for contempt and fined $500.
On top of that hearing, Judge
Fite went home and not only said
'worser" things about the court
than he had said before, but I'M
plunged its very humor and integ-
rity by declaring that the decision
finding him guilty and fining him
was prepared and written out be-
fore his trial began.
He also said he was proud OF
his original act ion in criticizing
the court ard that he would lead a
movement to have the court abol-
ished.
And now every body is wonder
ing what the court of appeals will
do. They will hardly cite him for
contempt again without sending
him TO Jail. and they are loath TO
do that, not only because the
Judge is advancing in years, but
because after what he has now
said he is completely in their
power If they want 10 send him to
jail. The very fact that be is at
their mercy, with no appeal makes
them slow in taking any new &C.
ton. However, the court of ap-
peals has been absolutely silent on
the subject.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-10-18
The Fall Weed Crop

On most farms at this season
weeds of many kinds are blooming
and ripening seed. They are to
,, be found in the pastures, in the
odd corners of cultivated fields,
along creeks and fences and ditch
banks and terraces, in the garden
and the early truck patches per-
haps. To allow all these weeds
to mature means that there will be
the sane abundant supply next
year, and to allow them to die and
dry up standing means that their
one value. their ability to add to
the humus contents of the soil,
will largely be lost.
One of the jobs demanding
special attention just now is the
cutting down of all these irtru-
ders. They should have been cut
before seed began to form, of
course: but better late than never.
It will pay to cut them any time
before frost rather than to leave
them standing.
In the pastures and wherever it
can be used the moving machine
is the best weed destroyer. A
good moving machine properly
used can do q lot 10 add TO the
fertility Of the soil. Whenever
there is o little time it should be
put to work; and it will pay to
make @ little extra effort to keep
it going. Fewer weeds next year,
better crops, better land. and q
more attractive farm will be the
result.
In many cases, however, it will
be necessary to depend upon 9th
er mesns-the scythe, the hoe, etc.
This is more strenuous work and
much slower than if done with
mower, but it should lot on that
account be neglected. Clean fence
rows and ditch banks not Only add
to the looks of the farm but also
to its profits. Even if it is too
late to prevent those big weeds in
the barnyard and about the garden
fence from re-seeding themselves.
it is better to have them lying on
the ground and beginning to de-
cay than to have them standing up
stark and impudent through half
the winter advertising the fact that
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-10-18
the subject

Mrs. Hewlett Wells and Mrs.
Dunn, of Shelbman, we're in the
city yesterday, guests of their
sister, Mrs. James L. McCartY.
They were on their way home
from Ocilla, where they attended
the funeral of their relative, Mrs.
Loften Burns.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-10-18
Get a season ticket and it
will cost you only IOc for
admission to the Fair.

at this place lives farmer who
raises crops of weeds and then lets
them go to waste. The Progress
siye Farmer.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-10-18
BEAR BRAND CORN PAINT
REMOVES ENTIRE CORN '.R00T
AND BRANCH"

Saves, plasters. fling and cutting
are disappointing; Bear Brand Corn
Paint never disappoints. Your money
returned If 1t fails to quickly remove
without pain, the largest or smallest
harmless and pleasant. Get bottle
to-day. and enjoy real foot comfort;
s5 cents at all dealers, or sent promptly
by mail The Lewis Bear Drug Cos
Inc, Montgomery. Ala./ .g1A..a.-.---
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-10-18
What human nature wants is
somebody to pay the freight.

LOST-Leather Suit Case con-
tanning 1 black coat and l cut
away striped coat, with initials.
D.. R. P. on inside pocket.
Finder return to Leader En-
terprise. 8O-1tn 4
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-10-18

The beauGy doctor tells US that
rest is a great beautifer-but they
never cite the tramp. as an exam
pie.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-10-18

At the age of forty a man be-
gins to live and unlearn.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-10-18

In list of the twenty greatest
woman the cook should come first.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-26
CHANGE CRUISERS ORDERS
Washington Authorities Order
the Montana to Port Said.

Washington, Nov. 25.-Rcalizing the pos
sibluty Of rapid and important develop
ments I'm the Balkan war, the Navy De-
partment has slightly changed the
itinerary Of the armored cruisers Ten
nessee and Montana, now bound for the
Levant under Admiral knight.
Admiral Knight, on the Tennessee, in
stead OF going direct from Gibraltar to
Smyrna, has headed first for Malta, while
the Montana, which was destined for
Beirut, has started for Port Said, at the
entrance TO the suez Canal The change
in the itinerary will make IT easier for
the cruisers TO repenish their coal bunk
ers, pending the arrival in the Medi-
terranean Of the collier Brutus.
IL was said at the State Department to-
day that there is no present intention OF
sending other warships 10 reinforce the
Tennessee and the Montana in the Medi-
terranean. European navIes are extending
all necessary protection In the larger
ports Of Turkey, and the Tennessee and
the Montana are required only because a
few Americans are located at some Of
the out OF the way ports not protected in
that way.
OF course, I'm the event OF a general
European war II might be necessary to
dispatch the greater part Of the Atlantic
feet TO Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-26
IBy cable to The TrIbuns.l

Paris, Nov. 25.-Amid startling
rumors Of Austrian, German and Rus
sian mobilization lie Matin" pup
fishes an article setting forth what u
alleges to be the real reasons for the
imminence OF an Austro-Servian war
After saying that the question IS lar
more serious than one Of merely pre-
venting Servia from obtaining port
on the Adriatic. the article continues:
"Since Bismarck pointed toward
salonica 70 divert Austria from other
ambitions Austro- Hungarian states
men have directed all their activities
toward the Orient They have ad-
vanced by stages, taking step for
ward every twenty years. They hoped
20 advance through the Sanjak OF
Novipazar, between Servia and Mont
enegro. and counted on finally throw
ing the whole weight Of the Dual Nom
archy against Turkey. thus detachins
other Bosnias to swell their territory.
This very idea was revealed by
Count Leopold Berchtold, the Austrian
Minister Of Foreign Affairs, a few days
before the war, but a month has suf-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-26
WANT WOMEN BARRED
Iron Moulders Resent Their
Employment in Foundries.

Albany. Nov. &-Oppos!tlou - pro-
posed legislation providing FOR improved
conditions for workers In rouudries OF the
state developed at to-day's hearing OF
the State Factory Investigating Commits
sion. A delegation OF foundry owners
argued against many OF the important
provisions OF bills which are being con-
sldeTed for recommendation to the next
Legislature. A delegation, including ma
tional and international officers OF the
Iron Moulders' Union and representatives
Of various social reform organizations,
appeared I'm favor OF the measures.
The foundry owners directed their prin-
cipal opposition against legislation which
would compel the separation Of rooms
where castings are milled and cleaned
from other parts OF the plants. and which
would provide for the erection in core
rooms where women work Of partitions
OF sufficient size and height to prevent
circulation OF gases and dangerous fumes.
The moulders placed especial emphasis
on recommendations that women should
be prohibited altogether from working in
foundries.
] ne spectacle OF women WOIhlHb III
foundrics in this state" declared William
r. Probert, Of the Moulders' Union OF
Brooklyn, is a disgrace | know Of thou
sands OF sick and death benefits that have
been paid as result Of this work. |
know not one Of tly foundrymen here
would permit his wife or daughter to go
into the dirt and muck OF foundry, ana
/ know that every fair minded man and
woman will agree that II the foundry Is
not the proper place for the owners wife
or daughter It IS no place for the less
fortunate working girl TO slave her life
away in"
+. T. McClintock, Of New York, repre-
senting the National Founders Assocla-
ton, said there were only two hundred
women employed in foundres in New
York.
III That is the case" said Chairman
Wagner, Il fail TO see what hardship
would be wrought upon the foundry own
ers II women were kept out Of the foun
dries and men hired to do their work.
even II it did cost little more"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-26

would Je popular. At church services
the clergy are praying for the success
Of the Cross over the Crescent and
public feeling has been so worked up
that war would come as natural
event
From a railroad engineer who has
lust arrived in ST. Petersburg the cor
RESPONDENT learns that the streets and
the railroad station in Batoum, when
he was there, were crowded with mill
tarv and their transport His Journey
to Warsaw was interrupted repeatedly
by troop trains going in the direction
Of the Hungarian and Rumania from
tiers.
Warsaw. he said, resembled a mill
tarv camp. Even the telegraph service
IN some places had been put at the sole
disposal Of the military. The engineer
tried 10 send a commercial cable TO
England. but was CURLY Informed that
no foreign kilograms could be &C
Cepted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-26
BALKAN VICTORIES KILL
AUSTRIA'S AMBITIONS
Dual Monarchy No Longer Has to Face q
"Sick Man." but New, Young, Armed
PEOPLES; Hence the Menace Of War.

feed to overthrow all these designs
Austria no longer faces a sick man,
opposing a nonChalant resistance be-
hind feeble barrier Of treaties, ou'
young, armed and victorious peoples
Half a century Of Austrian hopes have
thus evaporated.
I'm servia itself no fear exists as
TO the outcome OF a struggle with its
great neighbor across the Danube, this
being due 10 the belief that some high
Russian personages have given
formal and binding engagement 20 sup
port Servia against Austria. This ar
rangement is supposed 10 have been
concluded by Grand Duke Nicholas
Nicholaievitch, the Russian generals
simo, during a visit some months ago
when he was consulted on every detail
Of the allies treaties. This promise Of
support is said to have been made over
the heads OF the Russian Ministry by
persons more influential than the min
istry.
Whether this engagement exists or
not, the Servisn belief in 1t is a danger
GUS factor in the critical situation, and
the truth should be known In the in
terest Of the whole Of Europe"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-26
IN NO FEAR OF MASSACRES
Christians Of Palestine Safe,
Saws Message to II. Clark.

The Christians inhabiung Palestine are
enjoying complete security, and have no
feac q massacre at the hands Of the Mos
lens VI 10 the present time. according TO
the following message, dated November
p and received from Jerusalem yes;er.
day
Perfect safety and harmony. No trouble
expected. HERBERT CLARK.
Herbert T.. Clark was formerly United
States Vice-Consul at Jerusalem, and his
assurance that no trouble had occurred
among or was expected by the Christians
In Palestine serves to relieve the anxiety
aroused by a dispatch from Athens en-
November 90 This dispatch said that the
Russian cruiser Oleg had departed hur-
riedly for Jaffa, Palestine, in consequence
Of reports OF massacres of Christians
there.