davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-10

Mrs. Robert Goelet, hailed by MANY
as the most beautiful society woman
in Newport, and leader of the younger
set, has new hobby, for she has now
become an adept painter in oils.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-10
GEoRGIA-sumter County.

GEURGIA-ouIHItT OUuHtJ'
Will be sold before the court house
door in the city of Americas on the
first Tuesday in September, between
the legal hours of sale the following
described property to-wit: One Erie
city engine, rs horse power. One NAL
ory fire box boiler, 80 horse power, the
same being levied on and sold as the
property OF the Maddox Canneries Co
to satisfy one State and County tax
ffa for the year, 1912, against the SAID
Maddox Canneries Co. This the 6tn
day of August, 1913.
@. W. FULLER, Sheriff.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-10
For Leave to Sell Realty.

GEORGIA, Sumter County.
Notice is hereby given that W. NJ.
Cannon, administrator on the estate
of O. j. Cannon, deceased, has applied
to this court for leave to sell all the
lands belonging to the estate of 0. j.
Cannon, deceased, and if no objections
are filed, leave to sell will be granted
as prayed on the first Monday in Sep
TENDER, at the September term of this
court.
This Aug. Sd, 1913.
JOHN A. COBB,
Ordinary, Sumter County, Ga.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-10

The Old Standard general strengthening tonic,
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC. drives out
Malaria and builds up the system. A true tonic
and sure Appetizer. For adults nd children. Soc
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-10
Leave to Sell Realty.
GEORGIA, Sumter County.

GEORGIA. Sumter County.
Notice is hereby given that MRS
Julia F. Chambliss, Administrative OF
the estate of ]. l.. Chambliss, deceas-
ed. has applied for leave to sell par'
of the lands of said estate in the zstn
district of Sumter county, and en-
bracing lots 1913, 15O, So, 81, 122, lSi
81, SS, 152, 100 and 1853, said parts ana
lots aggregating 1856 acres more OF
less. II no objections are filed, leave
to sell will be granted at the Septem
Der term, 1918, OF this court.
This, the 9Th Gay of August, 1919
JOHN A. COBB. Ordinary.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-10

Sale adjourned from first Tuesday in
August, 1913, to first Tuesday in Sep
TENDER, 1913.
This the, 9Th day of August, 1913.
c. M. COUNCIL, Receiver.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-10

July 70, Miss Belle Bennett and Miss
NJ L. Gibson sailed on the steamer
Vandyck for Brazil, where they will
spend four months investigating the
work of the Woman's Missionary
Council This is the first official visit
ever made to Brazil by any of the
women of the church.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-10

The Young Peoples Missionary So
ciety will meet this afternoon at 4
o'clock. A full attendance is desired.
Miss Lois Tinsley, deaconess at
Meridian, Miss, is spending month g
vacation at Leslie, Ga. Come apart
and rest a while was Christ's COM
mand to his disciples on one occasion.
That message is meant for his dis
ciples today when they have been put
ting their lives into the uplift of COM
munities, neighborhoods and individ-
uals. Miss Tinsley is working under
the direction of the 7th Avenue Meth
odist Church in Meridian, doing ct
fective work as a deaconess.
Miss Case, a missionary of Mexico
City, writes: Il feel that | must stay
until the American Ambassador orders
me out. The loss to our work would
be so great that cannot take the re,
sponsibility of leaving unless absolute
ly forced to do it." Misses Fox and
Churchill will also remain. Brave wo-
men we have in Mexico. God will keep
them in the hollow of his hand.
In Tsinong-fir, China, over five
hundred students have decided to be-
come Christian inquirers.
At the recent great Missionary meet,
ing at Waynesville, magnificent col
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-10

The IlmeS-keCOrder
VS..
Your Store.
Would you consider that this newspaper was well
managed if it issued according to the mood OF its publish
as instead of regular stated and nvarabe ntervals
Would you think it good newspaper if printed
at welve-page issue at time and onepage hand-bi
nat aother time?
Would you feel that serving its constituency
effecualy it. and them it suspended issue entirely
to resume at some time when the publisher felt inclined!
through its advertising. They assume that there is
always store news worth telling-sore that is
important to them.
Is it not poor policy for a store as it would be for
newspaper to serve its patrons in spasmodic undepend
able way? If your store is important to the people OF
he city, your advertising is important to them all the
me-not merely now and then.
The size of YOUR advertising should not vary any
more than the of newspaper VARIES and the appear
ance of your advertisement should be frequent and
regular as the appearance of this newspaper
The people of Americas read THE TIMES
RECORDER; III you have any STORE NEWS. and
wish I'D tell them OF Id place an advertisement LIN
these columns.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-10
Notes From Ladies' Auxiliary of
the First Methodist Church

lection for prosecuting the work main
tanned by the Board of Missions of the
Methodist Church, South, was made.
$152,000 was pledged.
Miss Belle Bennett made an earnest
appeal at Waynesviiie for a farm for
negro boys. In response a generoes
donation of two thousand dollars OH
the annuity plan was given by lady
from Kentucky. Another Kentucky
woman pledged $1,000. A gentlemen
from Mississippi presented the Board
with a pledge of 500 acres af land to be
located in whatever part of Mississippi
it was thought best to establish the
school.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-10
(By Miss Annes Pilsbury.)

The Young Peoples Missionary So
ciety will meet this afternoon at
o'clock. A full attendance is desired.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-10

At the recent great Missionary meet,
ing at Waynesville, magnificent col
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-10

The people of Americas read THE TIMES
RECORDERS III you have any STORE NEWS. and
wish 10 tell them of It, place an advertisement i'm
these columns.
Evening journal., 1913-10-29
MILL OWNERS
HAND MANCLED

Special To TIE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del. Oct. 2g.-At a public
sale here Yesterday of the residence Of
Mrs. Clara Hsrbmdt, on King street near
the postofice. George NJ Jones. stt1r-
ney. purchased the house for $500.
c. W. shelter and Miss Adelaide
Owens, daughter Of 4. Owens. living IN
the read from Dover &C. ponrson's Cor
ncr, were married yesterday afternoon
at the residence Of her father by the
Rev. A. W. Liahthowne, d. d.
Charles p Thornley,, of smyrna oper
ating an overall factory while AT the
planning nl~. Of W l.. David. in Smyrna,
on Monday, had the knuckles Of his
right hand badly lacerated.
Without leaving the box. and on in
structions bv the court in the Superior
Court here Yesterday, a jury returned a
verdict of not guilty in the trespass
case of Charles a. David tenant Oh
the Mary r Noshell farm and marsh
land between Smyrna and leipsic, vS
Wilhert Rawlev. also owner of an adj
joining marshland
After = conference Of the attorneys IN
] the case of William T Baker VS. William
[ s Rostic. here yesterday. hcing a sud
/ brought oy Mr. Baker. physician o.
philadelphia, against Bostic Tor medica
attention to the wife Of Bostic prior Z
their divorce some months ago. an
nouncemcnt was made a. the couI
that settlement had been effected an
the case dismissed.
Evening journal., 1913-10-29
FORCERS USE
P. R. R. NAME
Fraudulent Letters Of Recon-
mendatiOn on Sale in San
Francisco

The Pennsylvania Railroad has dis
covered, and is now making an investi-
cation of noval form of fraud-the
selling Of forged letters of recommen.
dation Of employees, the forged sigma
lures being Of Pennsylvania Railroad
officers.
Most of tine forged letters that have
come to light so far pnrport to come
from the SchuylSil division Of the
Pennsylrania, and they have been pre-.
sented by applicants for work to Cali
fornia railroads Accordingly, a search
ing inquiry was made in San Francisco,
to which place number of the certi6.
Gates have been traced There IL was
learned that the proprietor of a cigar
store was selling these forged letters of
recommendation for 81 each He had an
accomplice in a stenographer in a shop
nearby. who, for the sum of % cents,
would add few pencil notations 20 give
a letter some look of genuineness. A
search j. now on for other such mer-
chants in the West.
The forged letters first appeared in
the summer OF 1912, and since then have
been appearing with much frequency
One bore the signature of A. Preston
former superintendent Of the Pennsyl-
yania railroad between Harrisburg and
Altoona. but all of the others bore that
of A. W. Moss, late superintendent Of
the Schuylkill division. On one of the
letters Schuvlkill was spelled School
kuyl," while on another Mr.. Moss name
was spelled Morse
Evening journal., 1913-10-29
WELL-KNOWN DELAWARE
CITY RESIDENT DEAD

After a long and distressing ill
ness extending over two years,
George Hutchinson passed away at
his home in Delaware City yesterday
in his seyenty-third year. Mr.. Hutch
inson was born at Chestnut Hill, Del.
where he spent his boyhood days. He
had been a resident of Delaware City
over nifty years, having enlisted from
there during the Civil War. He was
a member of the Delaware City N. T..
Church, superintendent OF the Sunday
school over thirty years, and trus-
tee for many years. He was a mem
ber of Patrick Henry Lodge, No. II,
l. o. o. f., for 4s years. He was
known as a man Of kindly disposition.
and respected by the whole commun-
ity.
Mr.. Hutchinson Is survived by a
wife and two daughters. Gertrude
Hutchinson and Mrs Richard c. Nc
Mullen, Of Wilmington. wife Of
Public Utility Commissioner McMull-
en-. The funeral will take place at
Delaware City. Friday afternoon. at
130 o'clock, with services in charge
of the Rev. ]. II. Geoghegan.
Evening journal., 1913-10-29
GOODBYE DANDRUFF
Partisan Sage Stops Falling Hair and
Itching Scalp; Removes Dandruff
With One Application.

II your hair is not as soft and beau
tiful, or as fresh and full as that of
some friend whose hair YOU admire.
Do what she does-take care Of
your hair. II needs daily attention
II your hair is too thin, make it
grow. II II is too dry and brittle.
soften il up-luhricate It. i you
have dandruff il is because the scalp
is too dry and fakes off. Freshen up
the scalp and dsndruff will go.
Partisan Sage, sold in fifty cent bot
ties, is Just what you need to make
your scalp healthy and Immediately
remove dandruf-your hair wavy
iustrous and abundant.
Partisan Sage quickly stops itching
head: cleanses the hair OF dust and
excessive oil; takes away the dryness
and brittleness; makes II seem twice
as abundant and beauties It until It
a. soft and lustrous.
You cannot be disappointed IN
Partisan Sage. Always sold on money
back if not satisfied plan. Look for
the Girl with Auburn Hair" on the
package.
Recommended and sold BY \. 3.
Danforth- Market and Seconds streets.
Evening journal., 1913-10-29
COMMISSION
SILENT ON The
POLICE PROBE
Vice Report Also Is Passed at
Weekly Meeting Of the
Board
COLORED MEN WANT
PLACES ON FORCE

The Board of Police Commissioners
indulged in a very short session yes
terday afternoon, during which the
recent police investigation, the re-
port OF the joint civic association on
the vice conditions in the city we're
conspicuous for their absence of any
mention among the subjects consid-
cred.
The matter Of appointing ten new
patrolmen to the force. as authorized
several weeks ago by City Coun-
ell, was also among the things that
were not discussed. While it was ex-
pscted that the commissioners would
take no action upon the matter Of the
recent investigation as they have not
yet had time to carefully consider all
the evidence submitted at the hear
ings, yet the matter of appointing the
ten patrolmen has been hanging fire
for several weeks, and as there have
been frequent outbreaks Of lawless-
ness throughout the city it was be-
lieved the commissioners would take
some action in the matter.
Two new applications we're receiv-
ed for positions upon the force, they
being from John F. Collins, Of No. 81
Vest Second street. and Paul L.
Smith of No. 307 West Fifth street.
A communication was received
from the colored citizens of the city
urging the appointment Of a colored
man on the force. and accompanying
Il was a resolution to the effect that
they be given representation upon
the force, which was signed by all the
members of the Monday Club.
The commissioners took no action
upon the communication. but decided
to have a talk with Mrs. White be-
fore taking any action.
A request was received from the
Young Mems HebreN, Association ask
ing that the new custodian at the
associations building at Third and
King streets, be appointed a special
officer. The former special oficer
Mr.. Brios. had been appointed a spe-
cial officer. but he has left and Sam
uel Silverstein had been employed in
his place. Mr.. Wickersham suggested
that Mr.. .Silyerstein be called up and
looked over by the chief. and the com
mission held by the former custodian
Of the building be returned to the po'
lice department
A communication was received
from the Hanson Automobile Ciul
suggesting that the commissioner
consider the purchase of a Menomine'
automobile truck when they purchas'
heir auto as Is being contemplate
~ them. Col. 'Wickersham suggested
Evening journal., 1913-10-29
INCOME TAX
DISCUSSED IN
TRADE REPORT

Trade conditions and general busi-
ness is considered in the November
trade review issued by the National
Bank Of Delaware. In speaking Of
the tariff revision. the report states
that it is thought results will be bene-
fetal if for no other reason than that
tariff revision discussion is ended for
years to come
The greatest concern about the
new Income. Tax seems TO be the diff
culties in its application. Bankers,
corporations, firms and individuals
will find no little trouble in follow
ing out the provisions Of this act in
all its ramihcations and compica-
tions. The best legal counsel viii be
necessary in many cases, and lawyers
az least will enjoy a considerable in
crease in business, both in the giving
OF counsel and in the conduct of the
litigation which is bound to result
The cost to the government of col
lecting this tax will probably be
greater than the percentage of cost
of collection Of any other part Of
the national revenue. Under the
law. a tremendous amount OF money
will be collected. but it remains TO
be seen how large a percentage Of
this amount will be consumed IN It's
collection. II IS fair to assume that
not more than one-half OF the cost
TO the individual will be added TO the
governments actual net revenue.
During September. there occurred
,203 business failures, with total LA
bilities Of q million dollars COM
pared with 1.f24 failures in Septem-
Der, 1912 with liabilities amounting
to over 16 million dollars. These
reports on the total number and
amount Of business failures would
prove misleading to business men
we're il not explained that each year
the facilities for the collecting Of
this information are improved and
failures are included in this years
report which nigh. have been wholly
overlooked a year ago or five years
ago. It is probable that the actual
number of failures this year has been
little. II any. greater than for the
same period of 1912. although the fig-
ures compiled show. larger number
of business casualties.
Evening journal., 1913-10-29
FIRST CITY POLICE
MATRON MAY RETIRE

Members of the Board of Police Com
missioners are considering the request
of Mrs. Mary F. White. one of the 20
lice mstrons. who last July completed
TWENTY-FIVE consecutive years IN that
position. that she lre retired from SER
vice and placed on the pension list, and
they viii take the matter mp with the
police pension fund commissioners.
Mrs White. who is the FIRST police
matron appointed in this city, was
named for the position by Mayor Har-
rinnton. She is more than 10 years OF
age. and she remarked last evening that
she feels that she might not be able TO
get through the coming winter and at
tend 70 her duties as police matron, so
she concluded to ask TO be retired so
that some younger woman may have
the opportunity to fill the place. Mrs.
White receives $500 a year as matron.
II retired and pensioned she will be
paid at the rate Of half pay, or $3.50 a
year. according to the provisions Of the
police pension act
Evening journal., 1913-10-29
C010TFND MSS RIssFIL.

The Board Of Directors Of the West
End Reading Room at their October
meeting yesterday heard reports from
the Chautauqua Committee and the
Better Babies Contest The directors
also commended Miss Emily p Bis
sell for her action against some OF
the shows at the State Fair.
The Chautauqua Committee report
ed 1000 attendance during the Chau-
tauqua week in July. al the West
End ground. Delaware avenue and
Union street twenty-five guaran-
tors have volunteered for next sum
mer's Chautauqua and 476 tickets
have been pledged ahead.
Evening journal., 1913-10-29
United sINGERs on CAMDEN.
Concert for Benefit of Charities in
That CITY.

An elaborate musical program was.
given last night by the United Sing
ers of Camden, under the direction of
Otto Mengel, at their concert IN the
Armory, for the benefit of the West
Jersey Homeopathic Hospital, the
Home for Friendless Children and
the hospital corps of the Third
Regiment, n. J. \. G.
The orchestra was under the direc-
tion Of Professor Thomalka and the
following soloists assisted Misses
Vera Kaighn, soprano. and Myrtle
Elmer. pianist, of Camden, and Her
man Gossen. baritone. Of Wilmington
Evening journal., 1913-10-29
RECEIVERS STOLEN TEAM

Detective O'Tool Of Chester has re-
the horse and buggy stolen
from John Banks of stanton on Satur-
day night. The animal was found at
Boothwyn Detective O'Tool located
the animal at that place in the posses
sion of a man who says he bought the
rig for $50 from a strange white man
on Sunday. He paid the man SIS down
and he was to return for the balance
but did not appear
Evening journal., 1913-10-29
BADLY HURT on NEW HOSPITAL.

CAMBRIDGE Md Oct 29.-At-
tempting to disentangle some hoist
ing ropes at the building Of the new
Shore Hospital. today, S.
John Nelson. Baltimore engineer,
was caught in the machinery and
sustained a fracture Of one leg and
both arms and other injuries. He
was attended. at the Cambridge Hos
pital. and hopes for his recovery are
entertained.
Evening journal., 1913-10-29
INSIST on LAW OBSERVANCE.

The Board of Barber Examiners IS
acertaining the names of those bar
oers who have failed to comply with
the law and as the list is finished, II
will be turned over to the Board OF
Health, who will bring the offenders
before the court AS far as can be
learned there are few BARRIERS who
have not complied with the law.
Evening journal., 1913-10-29
CROSS ON NEW CHURCH.

The 14-foot cross has been placed
In position on the belfry tower Of ST
Paul's Catholic Church. Fourth and
Jackson streets. John z. Healy and
Son, the contractors, are rushing
the work. that the church may be
ready for dedication before Christmas
Evening journal., 1913-10-29
GENERAL CLASS MEETINe.

The international Class Leaders
Union of the city Will hold a general
class and love feast in Shorter's A.
NJ z. Church tomorrow evening, the
Rev. ]. c. Moore. pastor.
Evening journal., 1913-10-29
uncF RPApFoRD I'm TRENTON

Owing TO the vast volume of business
before the United States Court at Tren
ton. New Jersey, Federal Judge Edward
G. Bradford of this city has gone to
Trenton 10 sit in that court for the
of the week
Evening journal., 1913-10-29

S.. 90 Washington and Return, Baltimore
& Ohio. Sundays, Nov. ?, Nov. go and
Dec %.
Special train leaves Wilmington SAP
a. m, returning leaves Washington 100
10. m"
Evening journal., 1913-10-29
POT PIE SUPPER AT CHURCH.

A chicken pot pie supper VIII De
served tomorrow evening, at Hope
Baptist Church. Tventy-third and
Pine streets. The first table VIII be
served at $50 o'clock Ice cream
viii ba served with ths suppsr,
Evening journal., 1913-10-29
CHILD HIT BY BIcYcLIsr.

William Griffith of No GOA Poplar
street, while riding a bicycle in East
Sixth street yesterday afternoon, col
lided with Mary Newton, a child, who
lives at No. 3l3 East Sixth street. The
child was knocked down, but was not
seriously injured
Evening journal., 1913-10-29
MIR. GOyATOS At CONyTNTIOy.

q. John Govatos left last night for
Boston to represent this city at the
Pan Hellenic Union Convention which
opened there today. The president
of the union Constantine Pspamehal-
oules. a former governor Of Athens,
Greece. who was a local visitor and
was dined by a committee Of the
local union in the Hotel DUPONT Oh
Decoration Day. will preside at the
meeting.
Evening journal., 1913-10-29
IMPROVING THE AyENrT.

The lobby of the Avenue Theatre IS
undergoing repairs. and workmen are
now moving the ticket office. Doors
Will be cut into the main auditorium
from the place where the ticket ONCE
is now located.
Evening journal., 1913-10-29

that the commissioners look at the
machine.
The house serEeant's report show
ed that during the past week S242.35
in fines have been turned over to the
clerk of the Municipal Court, and IS
persons committed to the workhouse.
Evening journal., 1913-10-29
NEW HOOK AND EYE.

Albert P. Fulmer and Frank NJ. Ne
bineer have patented a hook and eye
device. The patentees expect to manu-
facture the device in large quantnties-
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-10

the democratic. whieh paedged itself to right revision downward of the tar if. which constituted the paramount issue of the campaign. The democratic party polled 2.O4O.OOO more votes than either of the other parties, which means that the people rejected con servatism and Eew nationalism and accepted democratic rule largely on the ground of promised relief so far as the tarin Is concerned. Yet, TOW when the process of revision of tho tarif is well under way, and big busi. ness has begun it's monotonous vail Of radiealism. some of the democratic papers throughout the country are so unmindful of consistency and so hope ful of campaign promises that they are quietly suggesting that possibly this or that concession may te made for expediency's sake
 As Winfield Scott Hancock well said, the tariff is largely made up of local issues" This is true when it is
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-10
THE RED FLAG

Secretary os the Navy Daniels. speaking at the anniversary dinner of the Washington Terminal Y NJ. c. A. declared that "there is no place on our free soil for those who want to fly the red flag. He was speaking to railroad men. who know that the rcd flag mans danger. But there is a difference between the red flag used in railroading, the flag that the men in the engine cabs are supposed to heed instantly, and the red flag raised by those who are seek ing to subyert government In rail roading the red flag is a safeguard In politics the red tlae in a penace1 Secretary Daniels is right in saving that there is no place here for the red flag. It should be stamped as an evil thing and prohibited and those who follow il should be rated as enemies .of the state and punished T E