davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-24
3mnt8 eiten Der YrotectorD
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-24
Jn(an0G
.etDs
Grorut(6e
Wer36Aer, bic beiimitibe
0erti9itellitn9 bes Ya-
mama 6annls.
@as Gberit Wsetbals in ieinem
labresbtriht iiber ben aa.
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lie i.ene aonsrebieiiion ipiro ndd.
i.cn Montaa obne bcionoere
3crmaliiaten beginner.

Die aominiitrntipn bat ibr Ieeisia.
fipes Erogrnmin ctipas ae1noert.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-24

Tas senntsfommittee miro oieie
Nofe ipieocr nit Der 2cbbu.
llnteriihuma beslnncn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-24

am %. Tescmber iperoen Die Sena'
loren nno aongrebabgeorouefe
fitrje 1erien ontreten.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-03

For further information apply to H
P. Everett, Local Agent, Americas,
Ca: C. w. Small Div. Pass Agt..
Savannah. Go C. B. Ryan. G. P. A
Portsmouth, Va
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-03
TO SELECT DELEGATES
TO CHATTANOOGA
Meeting of Sons Of Veterans
Today

Camp Cults, Sons of Confederate
Veterans, will assemble this morning
at 10 o'clock at the courthouse. The
meeting will be an important one, as
at this time the camps delegates to
the forthcoming national reunion at
Chattanooga will be chosen and other
matters of interest discussed.
At the last meeting of Camp Cults
the matter of electing delegates was
deferred for the time, and this duty
will be considered this morning. The
Sons of Veterans are interested in the
Forthcoming reunion at Chattanooga,
and the local camp will be well rep
resented by Miss Mamie Brown, as
sponsor, and Miss Sallie Estelle Car
ter as maid of honor, in addition to the
regularly appointed delegates.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-03
HUNGER STRIKE OPENS JAIL.
Mother Re-United With Children and
Charge Dropped.

York, Pa, May 2.-Haying pledged
her husband upon his death bed that
she would protect her little girls with
her last breath, Mrs. Martha Ella Ellie,
of Stewartstown, went upon a hunger
strike in the York county Jail when
she was imprisoned upon a larceny
charge, and her two daughters, Em-
ma and Mary, 6 and 10 years, were
taken from her. Since last Monday
morning the woman has refused food
and today, when her condition was re-
garded as alarming, her release was
secured through the Intervention of the
York Society to Protect Children.
After an affecting reunion with her
children at the Christian Home and a
hearty meal there, the woman was sent
to her home Friends have taken up
the womans case, the charge against
her having grown out of the alleged
theft of some clothing which she
claims was given her at a house
where she was employed.
Mrs. Ellie had taken her children to
Jail with her, but because of their ten
der ages the Children's Society remov-
ed them to its own detention home
The woman thereupon became discon'
ISOLATE and refused even the choicest
delicacies prepared by Mrs W. c
Licking, the sheriff's wife.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-03
FIRE DESTROYS Hotel
GEORGIA At Triton
Total Destruction Causes Loss
OF $4,000

Triton, May 2.-Fire late last night
totally destroyed the Georgia hotel
and all it's contents, the loss amount
ing to $12,SOO, with $4,000 insurance,
The hotel was a wooden building AM
burned quickly. The origin is I'M
known. The guests all got out safely,
but they lost all their belongings.
The hotel building was built in 1905,
and was owned by Herman Moore
and operated by ]. A. B. VanBass-
more. He was a new manager, having
only been in charge of the hotel for a
month
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-03
PAID CORDIAL TRIBUTE
TO JUDGE ANSLEY
Former COmradG Has Sym
pathetic Words
flames Galloway in The Macon Tele-

(James Galloway in The Macon Tele-
The Telegraph of the 22d announced
the death of Judge Joseph A. Ansley,
OF Americas, who lived to the age of
rs. Judge Ansley was a lawyer and
an upright one. He was a soldier of
the Confederacy, and Gen. Lee never
had more faithful one Judge Ans
ley was also soldier of the Cross.
1t can be said of him that every day
he walked with God" He was social
in disposition and was fond of his
friends, and the world was better that
he lived in it. Recollections of him
will hang like keepsake around the
neck of memory.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-03
FARMERS BANK new
BANK At BRENTWOOD
BrOnWOOd Institution Makes
Fourth for this Year

Atlanta, May 2.-The fourth state
bank to be established in Georgia this
year was chartered yesterday by the
secretary of state.
The Farmers bank of Bronwood, Ter
rell county, will begin business short
ly with $4,000 capital. The incorpo-
rators are S. ". Denton, ]. C. Holland
E. C. Berry, R. l.. Williams, D. b.
Hill, H. R. Patton, ]. A. Fleming, r.
]. Glass, George M. Gammage, A. p.
Chapman and J. L. Mcleod
The record this year is one new bank
a month as against one a week last
year. State Bank Examiner Speer in
his annual report advised against ad-
ditional banks, but advocated the con-
solidation of banks, where possible al
a method of strengthening them. His
advice has probably had some weight
and the further fact that practically
every town in the state has one u
more banks in operation.
Those established for the first four
months of 1913 are the Reynolds
Banking Company, capital $4,000;
Farmers and Merchants, of Midwife
capital $4,000; the Bank of Norris
town, capital $4,000, and the banl
! first noted above.
Several banks this year have in.
creased capital stock and there hav,
been several instances of consolid1
tons. One or two banks have de
creased capital stock.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-03
"WATCHING BASEBALL
GAMES is HARMFUL

Cambridge, May 2.-Dr. Dudley A.
Sargent, HaITards expert on physical
culture, said today:
THE excitement attending ball
games is harmful. Thousands of men
and boys, and even women, become
unduly excited over the athletic
proves of professional players
There is nothing wrong with I
ball game, as such, any more thay
there is with a theatrical perform
ance. but as such games arouse
emotion without furnishing motor
outlet. We are overlooking one phase
of the so-called love of sport"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-03
huff TO CONTINUE
BANKRUPTCY WAR
RGSiStS Judge SpGGr'S Order
Awarding Payments

Macon, Ga, May 2.-Developments
today in the bankruptcy case of w. A.
Huff, which has been in litigation in
the United States district court sinC e
1898, indicated that this case will
hardly be terminated for several year.
Judge Emory Speer has passed an or
der awarding payments aggregatine
$S2,2S7, with costs of about $4,000
and 7 per cent, interest, if appeal Is
taken Notice of appeal has been
given.
There is now $4,000 in the posses
sion of the court, besides unsold as
sets. If the case should be settled now,
| Col. Huff would have a large surplus
and two of his children would each get
$4,000.
Not only will Colonel Huff appeal
the decree, but several of the credit
ors will also file objections, as the
order requires them to pay 10 per cent.
of their claims to the attorneys who
filed the original bill in the case four
teen years ago.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-03
TURKEY TROTS TO GRIEF
Tessie Does Fine Turn, But Sprains
Ankle in Adding Frills.

New York, May 2-There is to be
no more turkey trotting or tangoing
in the New York geological park. THIS
vas decided on today after Tessie was
sent to the hospital and it became
known that she will have to remain
there for couple of weeks.
Tessie is mule deer. She had been
living in the Bronz for nearly twJ
years. Prior to that she was a pet
fawn, and the man who owned her
taught her to dance.
In some way Tessie had heard CT
the new "one step" She tried it in Sc
cret for several days, but not until to-
day did she attempt to give a public
exhibition. She got along finely at
first but after dancing around the
range for 10 minutes decided to add
some innovation of her own One of
these was making a sudden half turn.
When she tried this she stepped on
her own feet.
Naturally she went down, and
could not arise. The keeper, immed-
lately telephoned for a doctor. The
animal had thrown her ankle out of
joint. She will be all right in few
weeks. Orders have been given that
she is to try no more dancing.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-03
STEREOPTICON
lecture FOR
FURLOW LAWN
TO Be HEARD There SUNDAY
Rev. ]. D. Winchester TO Be
Here

Rev. j. D. Winchester, who is an
evangelist of the Georgia Baptist con
Vention, with headquarters in Albany.
will preach at Furlow Lawn Baptist
church at IL o'clock and 7:15 in the
evening on next Sunday.
The sermon Sunday night will be
illustrated with many stereopticou
views taken from life. Mr.. Winchester
is a splendid speaker, and will doubt
less be heard by large congregations
A cordial invitation is extended to the
public to attend.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-03
f}''''' iAQSl1
..{!}A77i!E|

Seiect competent parties to do your
electric wiring as it is a risky bust
nesG to entrust such matters to
novice. Many disastrous fires have
been caused by defective insulation.
Cur long experience assures you of
satisfactory job when you entrust such
matters to us. Why take chances
when there is nothing to be saved? Es-
Inmates cheerfully furnished where
first-class work is desired
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-03
STATE RIGHTS
IS NOW Thing
Of The PAST
CALIFORNIA SHOWS issue
Which is All But Lost to the
American People

CALIFORNIA; effort to shut out the
Japanese shows the last glimmering of
the doctrine of states rights" said
Captain John A. Cobb yesterday. That
was an issue practically settled when
the Northern troops defeated the Con-
federates in the civil war.
Notwithstanding the fact that the
war between the states is supposed to
have settled the issue of national SOW
ereignty when conflicts between the
state and the central government arise
| alifornia endeavors to defy the ma
/ ional government, and to regard Itself
\ as a political and governmental unit
"The soldiers of the South consi1-
cred that question settled when they
9were defeated. States rights wer,
pronounced then by arms subservient
to the national government. There
have been efforts at times to revive
the old doctrine of states rights, but
it dies after a little while. An end
will be put to it soon forever from just
such occurrences as the matter now
before the California assembly"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-03

Who is so fortunate as he who has
no misfortune?
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-03

Leave Americas for Richland, Co
Iumbus, Dawson, Albany and interme-
Aiate points
1906 a. m.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-03
DIET AND HEALTH
HINTS
BY DIR. T. j. ALLEN
Food Specialist
CAUSES OF PELLAcRA.

It was proved by thorough
dletetIc tests made by the state
of Illinois, that pellagra is not
caused by eating corn, as Pro-
lessor Lombroso and other ItaI-
ian authorities had concluded.
Now experiments conducted by
an Atlanta physician seem to
lead to the conclusion that bu-
lyric acid caused by the fer
mentation of rancid fats Is the
cause-and II is we'll to note
that butyric acid 10 developed
in cooking Of some fats, espe-
cIalIy that Of tho peanut-and
this conclusion 10 supported by
many clinical cases quoted In
"CllnIcal Medicine" by another
physician, who found that many
patients who suffered from pei
laera had subsisted largely on
corn and bacon. Corn contains
a larger per cent. OF fat than
the other cereals and the italian
authorities concluded that the
poor were especially liable be-
cause they used much spoiled
corn meal. Another Atlanta
physician, however, Endorses tho
theory Of Or. Sambon, that pei
lagra ls due to the bite Of fly,
baslnq his conclusion largely on
the similarity Of conditions In
Italy and In Georgia, where 1t
has several times been eplden-
lie. It has been fully estab-
lIshed that there 10 no danger
in fresh corn, but whether the
conclusion that rancid fat 10 the
cause 10 correct or not, II 10
we'll to note that rancid or
highly cooked fat Of any kind
10 to be avoided.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-03

81 admire everything that is beauti-
full" he said.
you mustn't say such things to
me-" she replied, I'VE have only known
each other a little while. Chicago
Record Herald.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-03-07
Tells Of POLE TRIP
Amundsen Declares He Found II
Under a Hot Sun.
Explorer and Party Reached Southern
AxIs of Earth In Shirt Sleeves, He
Asserts In Story to CHI
cagoans.

Chicago.-Roald Amundsen discov-
cred the south pole in his undershirt
The Norwegian explorer, who on De-
cember 16. 1911, planted his coun-
try's flag at the earth's southern axis,
B himself authority for this state
ment 1t need not startle any one
The sun was shining in a cleudless sky
and the thermometer registered only
Is degrees below zero. This seemed
real warm and summary to man VINO
had become Injured to temperatures
so and rs degrees below during the
antarctic winter
Captain Amundsen arrived in Chi
cago. As he sat in the University
club, immaculate and smartly groomed
as any dandy of the bouleVards, ne
did not appear as If he could be capa'
BILE Of anything so unconventional as
discovering the south pole in his un-
dershirt One would fancy he would
have done 1t in evening clothes.
"Our Journey was very pleasant,
eaid the suave Norseman. I'VE un-
derwent no hardships to speak Of. We
had a little trouble getting over the
great Ice range of the Queen Maud
mountains at 85 degrees south, but af-
ter that we came out on high plat
eau, which sloped down In one smooth
and unbroken expanse of hard, frozen
snow to the pole.
''It was downhill all the way and
We were on skis. So you might say
we tobogganed to the pole. The sled
dogs had hard work to keep up with
as.
There were FIVE of us-Holmer Han
sen, Oscar Visiting, SVerre Hassel.
Olaf Bjaaland and myself. We had
plenty to eat, banqueting every day
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-03-07
DOG GUARDS MAN IN DITCH
Remarkable Falthfulness of Animal
Shown at Louisville Wreck
After Owner Dies.

Louisville, Ky.-When rescuers
reached the scene of a wreck which
occurred here, when three cars Of a
Baltimore & Ohio freight train
dropped over an eight-foot trestle,
they found the mangled body OF
Charles Woodsmall, switchman, In q
ditch still clutching his lantern, with
which a moment before he had flashed
the danger signal. and. standing above
the body, his dog, which had been
following the train through the yards.
Only after the dog had been dragged
away by force were the members OF
the train crew able to extricate the
body.
According to the engineer. the train
was backing on the trestle In the
yards when Woodsmall. who was on
top of the second car from the end,
flashed a danger signal and moment
later disappeared. The engineer ap-
piled the emergency brakes and
stopped the train. but not in time to
prevent the three hindmost cars from
dropping over the trestle. The cause
Of the accident has not been deter
mined.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-03-07
SHIP SENDS NOTE BY BIRD
Carrier Pigeon Bearing Woman's Mes
sage Of Lost Furs Drops on Ho-
tel Roof.

New York.-Bearing a note from a
passenger on the Prinz Friedrich VII
helm, now In midocean on the way to
Bremen, a carrier pigeon dropped ex-
hausted on the roof Of q big uptown
hotel
The message was from A. Schubach
Of Seattle. Wash. president OF the
Alaskan Steamship company, and 1t IT,
formed tie hotel management that
Mrs. Schubach had left two valuable
sable skins in her suite at the hotel
before she started for Europe.
When in this city fifteen months
ago, Mrs Schubach left two carrier
pigeons and the birds were kept on
the hotel roof until Mr.. and Mrs.
Schubach decided they would take the
pigeons on their ocean trip.
The Prinz Friedrich was nearly 800
miles at sea when one bird was re-
leased. The hotel management re-
piled to Mr.. Schubach by wireless
that the pigeon had arrived safely.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-03-07
URGES BLUE DRESS 81. )
italian NobIeman Says Convent il
Black Is Sign of Artistic De-
cadence Here.

Boston.-Duke Pompeia Lftta OF Mi
Ian, Italy, who is in this city as guest
Of the Twentieth Century club, be-
lieves that the conventional black eve
ming clothes worn by American men
is a sign of artistic decadence.
"The art Of being magnificent Is en-
tirely lost in America" he declared in
an interview. "The only thing Of color
In American life Is The color of the
hats of ladies. They are wonderful.
Where do they come from? Even in
Paris / have never seen such hats.
But the men, l pity them. Always
somberly clothed, they seem to go
through life so sadly. can under
stand why, perhaps, they wear black
and grays and browns to business. But
even for evening wear they choose
black.
81 do not believe in this. Why can
not the American gentlemen, on pleas
ure bent, relax? | should suggest
dress suit of perhaps pale blue or
gray or with a fine stripe, in the fu-
ture."
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-03-07

on pemmican, biscuit chocolate and
powdered milk. The weather was
hot. We dripped with perspiration,
even In our light clothes.
Our first observation, on December
Is, showed SO degrees. 55 minutes
We were Ave miles from the pole. We
hurried forward. Skiing along under
O blazing sun-that's the word. blaz-
ing-made us hot. We took off our
sweaters and silk coats and threw
them on the sleds. Still 1t was warm
work, even In our undershirts. When
we thought we had covered five miles
we took another observation. We
were at SO degrees SO minutes. That
left the pole a mile away. We trav-
ersed that mile and erected tent and
placed a Norwegian flag on top of 1t
above what we believed was the pole
itself.
I'VE remained AT the pole three
days and set up flags in all directions.
Then we went forty-dve miles beyond
the pole. The land or the ice and
snow, that covered 1t to an unknown
depth. still sloped downward. 1t
seemed as If we were still going
south. But we were not. We were
going north. In taking two steps at
the pole we went both south and
north, and I may say that at that
point where all meridians converge
one stride would take us from the
longitude Of New York to that OF
San Francisco.
There was no excitement when we
found ourselves at the pole Captain
Amundsen added. mo one danced or
hurrahed. knew we would get there.
We-all knew it. We had never doubt
ed it. 1t seemed perfectly natural
thing to be there We felt at home. II
we hadn't got there. there might have
been occasion for some excitement"
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-03-07
KILLED IN ELECTION PLOT
Kansas Man, Found Slain In Snow,
Had Been Threatened
With Death.

Pittsburg. Kan.-Almost concealed by
the heavy snow that also hid the
tracks Of his slayer. the body Of Sam
Reed, who acted as interpreter during
the recent hearing Of the election con-
test cases involving Republican and
Socialist candidates, was found in a
roadway near Dunkirk. Reed had
been shot In the face five or six
times. He had been killed, evidently
soon after leaving a dance at mid
night. He was a musician.
In gathering evidence for use in
the contest hearings Reed acted as
detective AZ we'll as one of the official
interpreters when the case went to
trial. For this part In the work he
was threatened with death.
1t was alleged in the contest pro-
ceedings that many foreigners en-
ployed in the coal mines In the dis
trict who are not citizens were al
lowed to vote. It is believed Reed
was the victim of plot entered by
the persons who had sent him threats.