davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-09-24
Make WHITE GIRLS
WAIT ON BLACKS
Hotel People Are Run Out
OF Town

Wynne, Ark, Sept. 23-As the result
of forcing white mattresses to serve
negroes meals here, a hotel manager
and his wife and district superintend-
ent of the hotel company are hiding
out, having left here on a westbound
train at 2 o'clock in the morning, after
the citizens of Wynne had notified
them to either leave the city or take
the consequences.
About 80 in the afternoon seven
Pullmans containing agout $50 negroes
en- route to a Baptist convention al
Nashville, Tenn, arrived here. They
were hungry and appealed to the hote
men for something to eat. Regardless
Of the protests of the white mattresses
of the hotel. it is said the manager an
superintendent ordered the white wo
men to serve the negroes. Word of the
affair reached the citizens Of the tow
and only the fact that the negroes lef
the city after a Commute stay i
thought to have prevented seriou
trou.le. That night the citizens held
mass meeting and following this mott
fed the hotel people to leave on the
o'clock train or they would be tar
red and feathered. They left.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-09-24
PORT SIDE PITCHER
DOPES 1T OUT NGRAW HAS
BEST PITCHING STAFF.

There isn't a man in the Athletics
lineup, and do not except Home Run
Baker, to whom l wouldn't rather
pitch in such a match than to Iris
Speaker of the Red SoX.
This from RUDE Marquard in dis,
coursing upon worlds series and kind
red subjects yesterday at about the
same time that Chris Mathewson was
talking Chief Meyers out of So and
lilly Shafer was trying to do likewise
with Buck Herzog.
Il have seen enough of the At
lttics to know that every man in the
batting order from the lea6-off down to
the artery, is a dangerous hitter a.
all times, but even so they are not like
Speaker. iris wasn't batting star III
our series last fall, but there never
was time when he didn't command
all the respect of every Giant pitcher
he faced
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-09-24
POLYTECHNIC ROLLS
SHOW HEAVY INCREASE

Auburn, Ala, Sept. 23.-(Special) -
The following statistics have been Civ
en- out from the registrars office con-
corning the enrolment this year at the
Alabama Polytechnic Institute. The
total registration to date is 742, repre-
SEEMING sixteen states and four foreign
ountries-China, Cuba, Mexico ana
Peru.
Among the leading county delega-
tons are Jefferson so, Lee "a, Mont
gomery 80, Escambia IS, Tallapoosa
II, Mobile 16, Calhoun 10, Marengo Is,
Coosa IA, Wilcox 10, Marshall 10, Ran
dolph 13, Talladega -, Marion II, ct ;.
Leading state delegations are: Geor-
gia 46, Florida Is, South Carolina II,
Texas Il, Tennessee 10, Mississippi -,
North Carolina T. etc
The different church denominations
run as follows: Methodist 313, Baptist
204, Presbyterian 1902, Episcopal u
Catholic i9, Christian IS, Hebrew J.
Lutheran 4, Universalist 2, Greek 1.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-09-24

We have four seasoned men to start
against Philadelphia Mack has only
two to pitch against us. Two were a
plenty in 1911, but this is another year
with a stronger Giant team, and !
have been given to understand a slight
falling off in Athletic strength.
IF Connie Mack opens with Chief
Bender, he has Eddie Plank for. the
second game. Then he has no alterna-
tive, but to come right back with the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-09-24
SALOONS CLOSED
BY INJUNCTION
Several Macon Resorts Are
Shut Tight

Macon, Ga, Sept. 23.-Six more tenn
porary injunctions against near-beer
saloons were granted today by Judg
Mathews, who at the same time enjoin
ed the Ocmulgee buffet, of which
Charles Bakakes is proprietor, fro 1
any intixocants containing more than
two per cent. of alcohol
The judge reserved his decision in
the charges of contempt of court
against Bakakes and W. c. Byrd, h 5
bartender, which grew out of the al
legged sale of intoxicants after Judge
Mathews had granted a temporary re,
straining order against the Ocmulgee
place.
r. d. Feagin, attorney for the Ma
con Law Enforcement league, which is
making the fight against the saloons,
declared that it was not his intention
to ask injunctions against saloons,
where he had no evidence that they
were selling whiskey. 1t is said that
there are some salt dozen saloons in
Macon which the league does not be-
lieve have sold whiskey and that these
will not be molested.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-09-24
WANTED TO TRY
suicide While
BEFORE JUDGE

Montgomery, Ala, Sept. 23.-While
Jessie Smith, the young woman VINO
took poison in a central police station
cell Saturday sat in a witness chair in
recorders court Friday she had but
one thought and that was to end her eX
istence. She was prevented from leap
ing headlong through the second story
window of the court room by her at
torney, H. Berger Fuller.
81 wanted to die and it would have
been so easy to jump from the stand
through an open window" was the
statement she has made about the con-
viction. First thought of killing her.
self came when City Prosecutor Potter
Smith subjected her to gruelling
REORGANIZATION.
Attorney Prevents Act.
After Patrick Mcintyre, acting re-
corder had sentenced her she express
ed the desire that she be permitted to
jump through the window but her at
torney ordered two officers to guard
her
Although the young woman is recov-
ering from the effects of the bi-chlorile
poisoning, she says that she would
rather die than be locked up another
night in the local police station.
The husband of the woman has re
turned to Mobile While in Montgom-
cry he conferred with his wife at cen
trail station: 81 made my wife fair
proposition. For the sake of my little
daughter l am willing to take her back
as my wife and go to another state
where we are unknown. She refuses to
permit me to do this"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-09-24
PITCHER LUHRSEN is
Sent BACK TO MINORS

Columbus, Ohio, Sept. 22-Pitcher
Luhrsen. of the Pittsburg Nationals.
was released this afternoon to Column
bus. of the American association.
This was in completion of the trade
" which Pittsburg recently secured
tcher Mcmillan from Columbus.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-09-24
MINOR Lacquer SETS
RECORD FOR HOMERS

Charleston, w. Va, Sept 2S.-Wha5
is claimed to be new worlds record
for home runs was made yesterday by
Cecil Gray, of the Charleston, Ohi3
State league team, in a game with
Maysville, KY, when he slammed out
two and brought his record for the
season up to 80. The former record
was 81.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-09-24
; \ \ \ 4 \ \ \ \ 4 4 4
: CAPTAINS OF 1913 ELEYENS. :


South,
In giving the following list of cap
tains of football elevens for the year
1913, the name of the college repre-
scented is given first, the name of the
Yarsity captain second, and the posi-
ton played by the team captain third.
The list follows
Vanderbilt-E. Brown; end.
Georgetown-Co Costello; quarterback
Virginia-Carter; guard.
ma-Vandergraft; halfback.
Sewanee-M cCallum, halfback.
Georgia Textbook; halfback.
Tennessee-Hayley; tackle.
a-McWhorter; halfback.
East.
Princeton-Baker; halfback.
Yale-Ketcham; center.
Pennsylvania-Youn end.
West Point-Hodge; end.
Carlisle-Welch; quarterback.
-Engelhorn; fullback.
Brown-Henry; fullback.
Hilfinger; halfback
Amherst-McGay; fullback.
Swarthmore-LutZ; halfback.
Lehigh-Flick; halfback.
Holy Cross-Metovie; end.
Washington and Jefferson-Good
win; quarterback.
Vermont-W. E. Written; tackle.
-Keiser; halfback.
Phillips Exeter-Kelly; halfback.
Phillips Andover-Cault; halfback.
West.
Chicago orgren; halfbeck.
Patterson; center.
Wisconsin-Tandoer fullgack.
Illinois-Rowe; halfback.
Nebraska-Purdy; halfback.
Wilson; center.
Ohio State-Geisman guard
Oberlin-Fisher ;halfback.
Wabash-Howard end.
Iawo-McGinnis; fullback.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-09-24

Japon's returns from her notes don't
seem to be any more satisfactory than
those received by Col. Mulhall to his
somewhat multifarious correspondence,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-09-24
Speaker i'm The Box.

Unlike most of the Athletics, yod
can't pitch to Speakers weakness, for
we could not find that he had any. He
hit everything we gave him and if he
didn't always hit them safe he at least
hit them hard With such a batter
there is never any telling when one is
going to get away from a fielder, and
then there is Helen McGregor to
pay
with our pitching staff going as It
has been all season, practically, don't
see why we shouldn't be picked as fav
orites for the series with the Athletics.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-09-24

Some congressman seem to be strong
for the conservation of everything ex
! cept words.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-09-24
ScabOard Air Line
The Progressive Railway Of The South

Leave Americas for Cordele, Ro-
chelle, Abbeville, Helena, Lyons, Col
Fms, Savannah, Columbia, Richmond.
Portsmouth and points East and South
1881 p. m.
1:25 a. m
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-06-26

hope. This is an age of adyanc-
ed thought. and more thinking
IS done than ever before men
dare TO think now. Light-more
light. is the watchword. F."
Four million copies of The
Divine Plan of the Ages" have
been placed in the homes OF
Christian people. Aside from
the bible itself. the demand for
this hook has been the greatest
of any ever published. Students
OF the bible have found il dis
pensable to their studies. as il
removes the stumbling stones.
il has made thousands strong in
the faith OF Gcd's Word and a
mighty power in the battle for
truth.
A eolporteur viii visit Elgin
next week and give its citizens
an opportunity % secure this
wonderful book.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-06-26

snd farming reighborhoods OF
the surrounding country viii
participate Each and every
seperaie division is expected to
carry an appropriate hammer az
their head The parade will be
beaded by the Fort Sill hand.
There viii be good shade and
an abundance OF ice water free
TO al.
TIE ladies' Of the various
churches and the hotel will be
prepared 10 feed such of the
multitude as do not care 10 bring
wei filed baskets.
An entertaining program. as
sisted by the Fort Sill band. will
u given az the arb.or az night.
Bear in mind that this is the
only Fourth OF July celebration
IN Conanehe county. and come
and have good tine. II will
oe 2 great day.
Reduced rates over the Frisco
Lines within two hundred miles
OF Elgin Of one and 0le-third
fare for round trip.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-06-26
A Most Wonderful Book

A former editor o. the Atlanta
Constitution. after readiu9 the
box entitled the Divine Plan
Of the Ages" the first Of & series
OF six yoiEmns OF Studies OF the
Scriptures. says that a great
b-vden was lifted from his mind.
he then said. editori4ily:
II is Impossible 70 read this
book without loving the writer
and pOndering his wonderful So
luton Of the great mysteries that
have troubled Us al. or lives.
There is ha, iiy a family to be
found that N1s not lost some
loved one who died outside the
Church-outside the plan Of sal
walton: and, If Calvinism be true.
outside of all hope and inside of
eternal torment and despair. We
smother our feelings and turn
away from the horrible picture.
We dare not deny the faith of
our fathers, and yet can il be
possible that the good mother
and her wandering child are for
ever separated for ever and
forever. believe it is the rigid
ity OF these teachings that make
atheists. infidels and skeptics -
makes Christians unhappy and
brings their gray hairs down in
sorrow to the grave q lost child.
a lost sOuli
This wonderful book makes
no assertions that are not vel
sustained by the Scriptures. /,
is built up stone by stone. and
upon every stone is the text, and
I il becomes pyramid Of God 5
love. mercy and wisdom. There
is nothing in the bible that the
author denies or doubts: bat
there are many r;sxts upon which
he throws a food of light that
dispels many dark and gloomy
forebodings. | see that editors
of leading journals. and ortho.
dox ministers Of different demon
nations, have indorsed il anC
have confessed TO this new anC
comforting light that has dawn
ed upon the Interpretation 0.
Gods Book. Then let every mar
read and ponder and take com
fort. for we are all prisoners o.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-06-26
TELEPHONE 40. IS
For Next Attorney General
JOHN A. FAlN
Lawton. ....-.. Oklahoma
BIG FOURTH OF JULY


been so successful in their
efforts that the grandest cele-
bratiOn ever held in this part Of
the State is nO~ assured at Elgin
on the coming 4th day Of July.
Col. Z. l. Gregory and State
Senator J. Elmer Thomas have
been secured as the speakers Of
the day. Better selections could
not very well have been made.
a in these talented gentlemen
we will have history, logic and
eloqueDce unsurpassed by any
other celebration in the State.
Don't fail to hear these men.
The Fort Sill band has been
engaged to furnish the instru-
mental music for the day. and
for grand ball at night. Other
music. both instrumental and
vocal will be appropriately in
terspersed.
There will be two ball games.
viz: Fletcher VS.. Fort Sill and
Meers VS.. Elgin. These games
promise to be holly contested
and interesting to all lovers OF
the manly sport.
A basket ball game will be Cne
of the interesting features on
the program.
The bady show viii. beyond
all doubt, prove to be one Of the
greatest attractions of the day
All of the fond mothers should
get busy and see to IL that III,
little cherubs ere in good condi
ton and enjoying their yer!
happiest department.
Each and every farmer is ur
gently requested TO bring a sam
pie OF the best Of everythin.
they have raised this year. Their,
will be many persons from othet
parts Of the State, and an agr
cultural exhibit such as can b
shown this season will clearl,
demonstrate that this is one o
the best agricultural districts il
all Oklahoma.
There will be amusements o
all kinds something for ever
one present: such as horse races
mule races. boys races. girls
races. fat mems race. sack race
egg race. ladies' nail driyin.
contest, and other attractions 10
numerous 10 mention.
The committee on amusement
is doing all in its power 10 se
cure merry-go-round. in o,
der that the little folks-an
some larger ones-may enio
themselves in this facinstins
refreshing pastime.
A big parade is being arrange
for to start of the program, i
which it is expected that all Q
the lodges and Sunday schools c
Fletcher. Sterling and EIgin. a
rel "a Al, OF the Ss1nisy srhoo'
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-06-26

Anyone wishing to have horses
scientifically and carefully cas-
trated. will do well to call on
+. NJ. GIBSON,
One mile east Of Elgin-
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-06-26
ADVERTISING BATES:

Display ads. II l.cs-ts ~ inr1 io
each i-ssrrIc- DsscoZr.s xf-sc q
h-re ads All Advertising matter III
Un.M paid and ORDERED czf
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-04-17

b1FS1.nE craft 6overed for an instant
above tho crest and then settled out Of
sight behind It. leaving those upon the
plain casing into the empty air where
/, had vanished. Then from the un-
seen region beyond the tops came the
rattle of revolver shots flred irregu-
larly. and for Z minute more the crowd
awaited breathlessly for some sign
that one Of the bullets had reached ito
mark. but another scattered volley
family disttnguishable because Of dis.
tance, told them that the race was still
being run. The sun sank behind tha
towering horizon, deep shadow fell
upon them and silently they turned
and dispersed towards their homes. !
The two men and the girl followed
slowly after. each silent, each deep in
thought, Anyway 1t was a wonderful
sight and l would not have missed II
for worlds" she unused at length.
"Why do you suppose he made that
remarkable turn in the air7 Was he
hit? Clay answered her: =
ITO be Continued.)
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-04-17

mechanical II does away with the I'M
certainty Of human aim. You have
only to set your straight travelling
light, await until your victim appears
before it and then work your straight
shooting gun. The bullets follow the
central light rays and must of necos
sity find their mark"
Alan was impressed. "Theoretically
at least it seems perfect. Within say
miles range think it would provo
effective upon a target the size Of the
one we have in mind. Yet how muc!
more satisfactory 1t would he if we
could catch him alive" The eyes Of
the elder man glistened rapturously
"Ah, he would be invaluable, abso.
lutely priceless. Science could affort,
to pay millions for him. Through hin,
a veritabie Gordian knot OF mystery
might be unraveled. Astronomy might
leap forward hundred years in a day
and the other sciences advance in pro.
portion. And II we could only learn
to communicate with him by word Of
mouth"-the speaker sighed and
stroked his half healed brow--"I would
cheerfully forgive this everlasting scar
If he would tell me the sights he has
seen in his mad fight through space
Even his Impressions of our worl,!
as he approached it would be Of most
absorbing interest. II but some lucky
shot would break one of bis wings and
some Of our horsemen could rope HIN
as they do a wild steer-what boon
TO US, what a boon!"
"Anatomically what would you ex.
pect to find from an examination OF
him." Professor Desmond's face
grew thoughtful.
Anatomy 10 q science in which I
am but little verssd. yet in a general
way should expect to discover these
things: Lungs OF great capacity and
power. Thin and elastic but exceed.
ingly tough wings compressible within
a small compass and operated by
tremendous muscles - strong as those
of the legs Of horso. Scanty but
exceedingly Arm dssh. Legs similar
to those Of . wadlng bird. all bone and
sinew, the bones strong. light and
hollow. And while hs appears to be
fully seven feet tall should not ex.
pect him to weigh 10 much as an or.
binary man." March grinned RENT.
niscently.
Although he certainly possesses
the strength Of two, exclusive of his
wings. which certainly have at least
, one-mule power kick in q forward
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-04-17

direction. His blood being partially
colo might signify wAat?"
THAT he possesses some of the
characteristics Of the reptiles, is of
2 rather low order OF intelligence and
more or less Of . reptilian nature.
Foa instance, there are few reptiles
that possess . natural antipathy for
man. and on the other hand neither o.
they fear him particularly. Unless he
approaches them too closely they lg-
more him, II he does threaten them
they either move slowly out of the
way or prepare to combat him. I'm
less aroused, they are content to let
him pass; II injured they often become
exceedingly vindictive and greatly to
be feared"
Therefore. Il Clay had not at.
tackled him it IL quite probable that he
would not have attacked u.s."
ri so Judge from what I saw Of him
that evening and from my later specu-
lations. However. we must not be too
severe on Clay. for his intentions were
OF the best" The Professor raised
his glasses. rs this not Miss Fulton
and Mr.. Tolliver approaching?"
Alan glanced in the direction indi.
Gated and saw the pair hurrying
towards them. Almost upon a run
the girl came. and taking the astrono-
mer's hand clasped 1t warmly. Her
cheeks were aglow, her eyes alight.
her whole being radiating excitement
and enthusiasm. She gave them no
time to speak.
Wasn't 1t 'glorious-the way they
arose and swept after him! Oh, how
[ admired them! And most Of all Mr..
North--his dash and skill completely
won me- l hope hs wins the prize,
for know he 10 generous enough to
divide part Of It with the others. II
were a man I should certainly be an
aviator-although Of course l would
not permit any man whom l was inter.
ested in to be one for . moment
prefer my friends should live In peace
rather than die In pieces. And while
you folks were simply staring stupidity
after them I seemed to float and soal
by their side with the wind In my ears
and my whole body thrilling. I wish
could make you understand how ex
cttirs it WAS 40 We leaped and bound
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-04-17
synopsis
NDystghl NlA - EANy lsvlng Grsena

CHAPTER I-Professor Desmond Of the
EA observatory causes . great sensa
- throughout the country BY announc-
Ae that what appears to Do . satellite Is
APD1oaching At terrific speed. Destruction
II the earth u feared
CHAPTER 11I-A leaf bearing caba-
aode design nuttsrs down among the
Yeasts at lawn party. It IL Identical
design with = curious ornament worn
Dori. Fulton. A hideous man-like
seink with huge wings descends in tho
Most OF the guests. He notices Doris
senamsnt and starts toward har,
CHAPTER 1v-rhs men fear he In
ssnds some harm to Doris and q aerce
eettle snsuss. In which Tolllver and
0arch. suitors Of Doris, and Prof, Des-
mond are injured The flying man Is
wounded by shot from Tolliver. but
escapes BY flying away
CHAPTER v1I-Doris tells March Of
awakening in the night to see the face
Of the monster at her window. North
ana score Of aviators arrive to enter
the campaign. The reward Is increased
70 million.
(Continued from Thursdav.)
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-04-17

FOR SALE-White Wyandotte Eggs,
$3.50 per setting. Inquire for prices
on large quantities. Marion White,
Phone 905L. 4-17-tfw
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-04-17

Times Record want ads. bring results.
Times Record want aus. bring results
The Washington herald., 1913-01-11
RECEIVES sss,o45 in RENTALS.
Uncle sam Derives Most Part frfom
Five Blocks.

I-ncIa Sam during 1912 received $69,-
o4593 IN rentals from his property in
the District. Secretary of Treasury Mac
Eeagh yesterday advised Congress of the
collection Of that amount from Federal
property rented to private industries.
Nearly three-fourths OF this amount
S57.6O993 was derived from the five blocks
extend ding from Pennsylvania Avenue to
Streets between Fourteenth and Fiji
teenth Streets Northwest. Even this
figure. however. is not as large as the
amount received in 1911. when the gov
ernment collected SIS. .GG3.2T from the same
property. The decrease in revenue from
these five blocks is explained by the fact
that a large amount of space rented in
1911 to private tenants was utilized the
past year by governmental departments.
The next largest revenue-bearing block
is that just in the rear Of the post office.
which net $3.50 for the year. as against
S.753 during 1911. This block. which lies
between c and Little Il Streets and
Eleventh and Twelfth Streets Northwest.
was purchased bv the government for
an annex to the Post-offiCe Department.
The remainder Of the $50. .Oi5 80 was de-
rived from the block lying between f
and F and Eighteenth and Nineteenth
Streets Northwest. This brought rental
Of se.oas.g3.
The collection OF the entire amount
was done through the office of the Chief
Clerk of the Treasury without additional
expense to the government.