davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-22
Our Native Chinese Troops

OW MANY Chinese in considerable numbers
are being Hawaii? Hundreds OF them
already interesting development OF
the pbv successful Philippines Scouts
gained exclusively romnat Filipino material
Washington government been recruiting from the
native Hawaians among aliens who become American citizens
Native readily than the white population
Already several citizens Of the United States have
enlisted American flag
company" of the national guard shows marked aptitude
drill This company The Chinese Hawaii have
made good in Industrial affairs The forming
additional companies Hawaii have complete
regiment of in the organized militia proposed
Native of Hawaii Gen
Funston the islands, taking special
interest in the formation Of Hawaiian national guard
Hawaii that IN the guard
there absolute "Hawians refer the whites
saws he as TOoe meaning term Of PPrOOum 1t
would seem the unsophsted Caucasian venerao
respect pigs white chickens white roots formerly were used IN
the most sacredre rites of the Hawaians"
that when used toward an American should
be with a smile"
According to an Italian fuus reaction against Itay
dependence on her splendid past wonderful past in has practically dis
inherited Italy kept young creative art Fuudsm
started future ys and tooW
spite overwhelming glory days that are gone upon which
italy though Italy had present
Oxford nuguran English and at the time
in word meanings Some OF
The society begs for the 10 be
absolutey IN
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-22

AN INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER
TO THE SERVICE CAUSE SHALL
CHAMPION AND THAT EVIL
Slate. F5.orD Chief and controlling owner
/ G Martin is EewsE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-22

By the way dictionary not yet published defines neutI
art of making enemies of both sides
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-29

ass aaf Hsti ism isa lt Fma
H az uhtaf
~ Naiv san pfahAf
s8 mfftiH
Nl & ma
aaa % N6u tN a as
I8 1dtff tfHa m Ben NN tth
iatl iht dH iesNssn
governments g tbe unlta
a8 ihe 3faHsnt q
"a a Tia
HHti aats e mfuiiie
I'd uaifd Ice W ST ~
fHH# iaf Nw ha 1hh
Hr HhsR
F 'sH IN tles re-
lMiH fNlfdaaHA tli tia4
tiauHHa6 tfm
bias tta rttt1eat ahythinR III
81 Ssh ua making uf laws
Na
Nai Der fallhfHi flfros init BE
mH ht 9ft.s ti lhuMF
Melt N
uf md iuiasd \
80. lait they can drekis whslhg
ef q law Is e9nsusuthanal or no.
Eatr BE Hitimg
plan ihat NJ mii4nhen ibgt bs
mtrlanunasaabia,st Bee etuuablut
@sifta
What IL tho highest Court inA
the United statoaf
The United States suprens
Court at Washington
Dk britt Nas bbdlle @oriAs In
|sa @w. Gtnaimf
Cd has Oberbunbos0rrtts III
%
nG b the duty q Q United
Herm efAaenl
No fn obey the laws and do
.eun4 g esuntry In times OF war.
Daa @ Die gHitt zines 1lra9s
% @E. GtoatenG
Gu a@e8 bte Bcieee befcIoen unh
80 @axA IN arisgsseitsn ~nsrtbsIbi-
ADa eAewe any other laws In the
.UMns& States but those made inl
@eshangeou
Yes; each State makes in own
hwL
9sa 70 allber Den gunbes9eIeten
nodh aHbere geieee IN ben Dgg. Gho-
tznf
"a; itS9 enat mGat fsine elgs5
nen @efess.
Who makes these lawsi
The Legislature, consisting Of q
Senate and Assembly.
Ger mo6t bic @eleeef
Gts 3eoisIatur, beItebenb aus benz
SeHns unb aiemblp.
How Is the Legislature electedf
BY direct vote Of the people. \
Bie fprb bic 2egisLotlr eetpdnlf
Em6 birette @oltsobftTnursno.
Who Is the chief executive Off
Ger Of the Statel
Tie Governor.
EsIhes IN Der b6Gfte 8ennrte Oes
GEantesf
Ger @oitberReur.
How 10 the Governor elected
BY q direct vote of the people.
Eie tDtrb r@oubernear ertu6pa9
Gurh @olfbtoobl.
What has the Governor TO do
the laws'
He has to sign all bills, other,
wise they become laws without
his signature. He may veto them
In that case the LegialAturs
may pass them again with q two
majority.
Bas bat Der @onperne3r mt ben
DefeSeH al thm9
or mlfb ale @eIeb.G nt1piirIe un1
IoHit perben fie obne leiae
lnterldrift @eies. Sr Fam Tie bel
heren unb born tam BITE 2egisIotur
he nieoer mt elmer 0tDeibrttte.wa6,
Iostt6t ~onnebHIer.
What 10 the term Of office of
! State Senatorl
Two years, /
Grf AIe Iange tUirb Elm Gtnatak4 4
rator gdpdbt2
81pet Snbra
What is the term Of office ~
an AsseIpblymanl
Two years in Ohio.
Bie IaH0p Huit Der Mmteserman
ines Mitgllsses Der 0HrnbIp2
8tDei Sabre IN DBto.
Who makes the laws for tho
The Legislature and the City
Councils.
der Hndt BITE Geiese fir Bio
stdhteg
Gte 2egiDIattr tHlb bic Gtabt
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-29

Hm Az fa afHei ls
Haeat f#sst
W Ne tetsi tai# fattls
M88at ssf e. M "a
81
'tnHaf
aH fH at9 ~ e
IfW t6fes csc ffH
Hf
aa
H Ht ala t ai
sisF# las
flsi Hlis u 300 iia a maa 8.
Hht8f
eH wt'ana tm tim 81 uai
fHa mii "a &s uf
latful.tl8 fHt ttH hiH l
faF fftH al56 uf asfiftlH ttr Nun.
afRt
wiz hil nn ia uaitai
steiu tu1Fsa
an Feicfd friF re- ere hpp8utsi
Nos Afb hf the President With
the hitiae GHi cafaNut ot tba
elate
1la unrru Sc uHtetllAim9
size gamtebuttst Hfftgn BON
WftHbsrisn ani ng5lutas4 mnnfni
B mpn tst 4sn6l ~ hitiheft
Who waa thc hfsi preadoa9
Gt0we Washington
fllf tirb hef mhe pFdHbtni9
III @tafgr Mafhmgiot
Who 10 the present PRESIDENT
Vim X. Taft. his term expires
on March tth. 1913 lie was
alectud on Npvxmber 9th, ia0a.
~ ein ~ Epnzss G@
IN O. Ec4; IA Esusa Gi
81 a EgkT9 1918 m GaAa % A
u an q. Rpssmh@ teoe ssmM.
Who makes 80 hws eR O.
United Statesl
The Congress
Ger madIt be GalGes ns ~ On.
g1aahn3
Ga aOngrcb
What does tbs Congress e0n~I
eist on
OF two Houses, the Senate em
the House Of Representative
@orolS beitebt Der aonerebi
Gus Srpei SilherM BEN @eaeA'
uH6 6em eprdfsTtnHten5auA
How are the Congrcssionnl Dis
hicts 6oGuedi
The Congress aflots 30 each
Stats "a many Representatives %
ii il entitled to according 10 its
population, and the Legislature
DIVIDES the State into districts.
Bie tpvrbea be 4ruargbDHhisan
Der aonsreb Iprift jehens Gtona
10 biek a~ongrebmstglie6er ~ Gpte q
aod ieiHer Gtnpobnernbl iOrbera
oort nnb be 2egtsLntlR HeGH ben
etnGt IN Stltrltte etA
Docs the Congress atoms mako
Iawsl
No, thu PpeGideut nsass siCa
hem
ganat her aUngres G1ssae Be e.
IetR.
gastu, bar aOugreb uuas % sRasss
IcidneR.
Must every law be signeG ~
he Preddentl
No. II the President rceoiga
} bill Fcr ten dayp without signing
~ vctoanQ It, Il becomes O iMW
without bis signature.
@exS iebta @eIcs BON SSafasA
,en untedelhngt tpcrbenf
9lek,. sgrnn oer Prdfibsnt esne
9orlnge oebu Ga1e lang bsbdlt. obMe
ie 3u uHtgrseifneR ODER 81 Dettereu,
nirb Ne Obne ieiHe untsri&rtA o.
Can the Presidents rscgsaa oil
sfj from becoming O &we
liz cen veto H. and h tAnA easa
{ beaEesRa o law only q Cangrsas
q again with o s~spo-%haEds
majority.
anuN Der prdftbeit nefbtaberI
,nb cine Din @cfesestraft erIangt?
Or fam fe petieseu mrb 6nnn tptrb
IL ritr Geset, ipaitn Der Gongreb fe
etnlH1i nit elmer 9aDetD ritteL
nysrimmt.
Is the Senate elected by the
Not directly; the Legislature Of
,ach State elects two Senator'S.
miro Der Geunt bonn 9oIie er.
gtttt Atreft, 0sa 2eotsInt1ir eiBss
ebsn Ssa0tes erpdbIt sDsi Genuto.
en-.
What is the torn of office off
i United States SENATOR
Six yeara,
al,,f trae Ionoe tulsS Elm BwRbes.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-29

twstA Hs s
H klsa ~ mfmf
HfsfA "a nm4gtfa m
delta w al
ett taialnla w ssa fl
fslHatt saak Asfsi.nl fl
ssfailaa aflah IRE
afh ==...
tiH ga t mslH8lm
sN
iF HaH 4
h fhsfsa Cpm#ffea a..
ttfea wftas a W al
mb i8a a. nsgahmd Is
bert HTtaHN
NafA msa tfliisl ~ Nalala
iH 80 ruau4ls ~.
80 lHa hffh kta ulfifi ~.
ialN
Hos ths tha Cunaiiuttn Al.
Mdat sha ywffaasnW
Ill ttftt tsMalHa she leafs.
hansa branch. - Congress. lht
~ssenaivs tmFh ne Pna
SENT end ths iufiail bfaneh
tie United States Ctntis
Mb toi NJ ngfiaHuns Sc Rfiit.
|rima efnmitditf
De- tth Npaiaf hie adftastmsa
Cupat ohm bfn nrnafat. bla ma.
pbfrnA gouli hsn Q%taHbnlfn.
nnh Ne rltiulitx 0siulL Sic ean.
0cAgeridit
What IA The tile Of the chief
executive uttioef ~ the United
States
lie IL called President"
Eta ntrA hsr b61lh Hsmas Az
M @AuntEm e~Tus1u1e
O. - ~ kt& s@R
Whan As@ h assAaa
N WsshiagsaA DtsnsAG O.
wmkkA
@o pokHt bef prdfbgsa
IN @aibtHstoA GiiHtn gelRnS
~
What 10 the term II aua Of
che President
Pour az years.
aud me LANCE Dtrh GIN grafoeut
errpdblt2
auf 4 Sabre
What are his dutiesl
He shall see that the lava are
properly executed; be shall, when
necessary, convene both houses
Of Congress, or either OF them. on
extraordinary occasions.
BeItes ftH6 ietne DfIidten2
Or mub 6dEouf ie5eA baB be De,
Iees orbsntli@ olis9etibrt tDer6eM: q
tnHH bel nHbercr0eHtlthen GelsesH.
beiteu beibe Sduler oeB RongreiIeS -
ODER zines 6erielben - einberufeu.
What power has the President'
He can veto the Laws made by
be has the power Of
granting pardons for offenses
against the United States: he
the consent Of ths
5enAte-make treaties with other
nations. and can appoint all off,
ceFs od the United States. He 10
also commanderln-chief o the
army and navy.
Bdde Roft bot Der prdHheHtH
Ct fam be bonn apngreb erIaHe
ReR Geiese NIT letnen1 Deto beIeeen,
4egnnsicIneereGA bon Derbre.
hern. tDsIhe I'D eegen BITE Der. Stun-
be9eanoeA kabssL itebt ibm oa; er
Hsit 0uFtimrRaHa Ass 9unSesie.
ants gerfrd0e Hr9 an6eren @oti0nen
RnA ane @eGHteH BED Hes.
stooteM oNtaGea. Sad IN q her
b06ftfomnsoHberenbe Der arrnse wno
Denrt1le.
How h the President electedl
By indirect vote OF the people,
vho elect In each State . certain
Dannbeg Of electors.
RsAa nsrA bsg prasAGA eamdbltf
sMeareft bur4 bos HoRt psldes
. hen G&oet esre eEpNs GmsaM
AMdHnex ertrdbN.
II no candidate rccespem q dear
majority In the electoral college,,
Who elects the President
The House Of Representatives.
Gqr sxtp6bIt 0cuprdgiheaten, tDeBn
elm Ror6ibot cine birefte Raiorttdt
,er GtuBaen I'M GLeftornI,s aoIleetum
Gos Observation-Disclosures.
Where does the President pre-.
iidei
Over the Cabinet, the council,
OF the Secretaries Of
state, Treasury, War, Navy. In
Agriculture, the Attorney
General, tho Postmaster General
md the Secretary Of Commerce.
md Labor.
80 fG6rt opr Yrafibent ben Dors
ib3
Aahm IL. Anh.aA la n,a. hns,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-29

- -
rllsn N4lfif w,a isigsl
Msa Ahsg ~ 49, Fs4hl
hmaa tA feHw Wasg#fett wa
~ mlFkalmt 49, Hnafs SISTER.
NH s4sAss ktta HHf
aais 81 n sasiH
sf HaA 0fFf aa sNN aa
alsi eaF neHa ~ haa
aifaa k5Fi
lsA astfta Hfh
itm ksA N " ist See uHHs
sH M -
mri II ~s - laa
fswif o. aeir1p
ffff alff fHt ~ edilm fl
Aitte m Fstm aNt amtahe rfis
stet lsbf# 81 Hlefwmm lhfsn
.t1Hh ~ 81 tmts ntm Hiff las
zee tdumtsH 81tafalH
A. tam Il IN astmeHt 4iea HpntHti
mtgsH tsnfHrtH nHh hafaH hitm
blfit tMfh 81 aHrsiiit ~ eftfai
ututmm AZ ll'igH 9i tnls iaaH "a.
leaga n6f es lsaT Ma lslns tlsils
epa aHlnafN ncGEt his HNfrtana
tew Afum rHluRaft DftAnHN
lune afurm lxmlfniai haHu tgf
ahtW Ho4 bsfi luila N Nr EHats
patanhinna
I've fendirm aoilau BEE aantm
Uniderut bsitd1m $500 a1Aw
n ia gtuinlind Be sdisu 0tplets
~ Dnuar unb llns tm Giclund BEE
Gntraak aai Naturalization FgipltI
9rtbtIuug hgh 9aG rtref5ts ie
lnd Don1fe ~ te.dtl1l WlaHai
iebcM 9nso<n Fosuviuhgn psfogH 10
MNAm aoffrM uHh bw
hntrua a lA htgR IpaAs ~ &I
nEEumn euzex
'hr ~ 0snssW pgew 81 ewtAseRl
D. taassA4a2zs Bszsme &a -
sNM nnemhm wtgA Nm
,B6&esT - AHnisw b. gIzs@
- dfa GussnaN ~
eseebxA nRl6s tn ksm
Fruutrm aHrs nm bus Burger
,phf gfnfrmmenbeH iumer unb TN
neY iDiebsEsehrn &c n Hitt anl
BAT Neier aabers Gro
ZEN hsEeH; aud iDtr0 bis DorHtel.
Rt&s lHHer bte gLgi6e ieiH: TIM
mAA eunsfn abr tDerben so.
tpeIdc Ade 6rogeu uu0
intipeEtsz eriinblih FsHnsn. bas Gro.
aen mft @l1RJ beiHbeu Die betref.
enbeH SteEIsn IaifteH natiirIia tn ie
IN Gtnotp ou0ers.
Braeez HuS aHtuSrtsz.
Whist are the United Statesl
The United States are Q fede-
alton Of 4S States and 5 Terri
the latter are Alaska. Dis
net Of Columbia, Hawaii.
@cs Fnb bic 9rreinieten St1ottn2
DE BersiHiatm Stonten ftn6 elm
9uMA ma 20 Staatea una 8 Terri.
Dae IsstsreH fino: aIosto.
GolHrbin uHb Satpoii.
Under what form OF govern I
nent DO we live [
Under Q republican form Of I
escgnmeuk. I
llNaer isss&er EsGiermssform Il. I
90 iuSgs 4
EtE lGm fsAeiner RepibIit.
have we a ruler, an e1npsesg.
Ing or psinod :
9dBea GsE etAeR Gerri&eE, @Am,
l5Hia eA@ Tirftsna
Res@. /.
Whs b the rsais sulas O. - I
esd SsAsef I
Rbsr ~ Der derntiIGs GeRi&er !
! beR 81, BtaateMf
3as Bcu.
Wa8cA 10 o. sAels
IamA StaSa@ &
Eae CanGnm&hwa.
EsGhas u ens -
1je geriGhrnse
What Is the Constltuticn c
De United Statesl q
II is the fundamental law by
Inch the country is governed.
@as 1T bic aonftitation Der Ger.
,tnaten9 4
Ste III oas @ruHogelet, nod mel. !
em oas gouo reetert Futpb. &
Who made theC Constitution
The deputies Of the 13 original
{
Den mem iDurbe bic aou|ttution
Dm0dtS <
Don ben ghgeorbneten Der 10 :
.riginoLs tnaien. !
When was the Constitution Of ;
le United States NADER y
On September 18th, 1887. n
Wa1n tpirbe bic ssonftttuttor berls
er. gi1ateH sSuadt9 II
The evening world., 1913-04-11
KICKED JAIL TO BITS,
DID WRATHFUL GUEST"
Of GREENWICH POLICE
No Nicer Lookup, Too, Until
LoWitzer Had Wreaked
His Vengeance.

Fritz Lowitzer OF Rye kicked a jail
Into what amounted TO complete pros.
tration last night. He was so mad.
was Fritz Lowltxer.
The jai' happened to be the special
pride OF Chief OF Police W. T.. Rich Of
Greenwich. Conn: 1t was Greenwich's
enly jail. and such nice jail. at that.
until Fritz Lowitzer began to work on
IL during the s,ill hours of the n,ght.
To-day the internal Injuries to that Jail
can only be described as appalling.
The rilcd man from Rye got into
row YESTERDAY afternoon with Conductor
Eddie Burke on trolley car between
Rye and Stamfod a because the con-
dueior would not lie, friend OF Fritz's
r'ic on F!itz's pass5ook. They Tough.
n1j tae conductor hurled the Rye rois-
terer out Un,o the landscape OF Sound
Beach.
There Iowitzcr waited until the car
was on Its ret''n trip from Stamford.
then he boarded 1t again and soush.
more trouble from Conductor Burki
lie found II. Bu kc turned him over t.
the Greenwich police when the car drew
opposite the town hall there. Lowitzc
Was put IN Jail to allow his anser 10
cool.
chief OF Police Rich. IN MS anX e:y 20
make the Greenwich Jai, one OF unsir-
passed comfort = al, guests. has throw
open t,roe uc9',r furnished rooms
wherein tsm2orar, dodgers can ROAM
frlii Lorl,2cr haG the whole ia. to
hin scl'. The more he thought upon Ito
Indlsniics taat had been heaped upoi
him by the conductor the h CHER mount
ed the i.oritzsr wrath until, some time
hast night. when all had lett the offices
over the l3ck-up and silence Tapped
Greenwich IN its arms. the enragcd prls.
oucr started to kick the jail TO death
lie broke every window in the three
rpoms. kicked desk to splinters,
stamped on the drinking cups. bit
holes In the plaster. ripped on strips
The evening world., 1913-04-11

OF moulding and reduced Chief Rich's
specially upholstered chairs to scrap.
ahve revenge" screamed Lorit.
xer when ono OF the Chiefs deputies
visited the Jail to-day and surveyed
The evening world., 1913-04-11

/ the ruin.
| Fritz Lowitzer Is right; he will have
his revenge. but IL will cover a period
Of sixty days In the county Jail Judge
Burns ordered that to-day.
The evening world., 1913-04-11

Bushy Shrubs at 39c
3to 4 feet high, well established
plants. guaranteed to live. Plants
include Rose of Sharon, Ampelop-
sis, Rhododendrons. Snowballs.
Wistaria, Euonimus. Honeysuckle
Bush. Hop Tree. Bittersweet. Red
Dogwood. Weigelia, Tamarix,
Deutzia. Japanese SNOWFALL.
Smoke Tree. Barberry Vulgaris.
Lilac. Purple Rose, Philadelphus
or Mock Orange. Spirea, pink and
white; Hydrangea. Weeping
The evening world., 1913-04-11
Free Hawaiian Concert

The Hawaiian troupe, In
cluding the famous Hawaiian
Prima Donna. Mics Keoau-
lani. will be heard in concert
from 2.3O to $50 p. M. every
day this week.
The evening world., 1913-04-11
Saturday News from Our Greenhouses On The Roof

Rose Bushes Saturday at &c each
| These are the hardy Holland grown bushes
that bear 20 fruitfuly; three years old and come
older. All ready to be planted and every well.
known rose In the collection. The same
character bushes are being offered by other
florists at loc to Soc each. Choose % many a.
YOU want here
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-09-03
HERE IS some TRAMP;
new YORK To FRISCO
and BACK IN 322 DAYS
Hoover Ended His Jaunt 81
Pounds Heavier and in
Pink Of Condition

New York, Sept. 2.-Herbert H. Hoo
Yer, who double-crossed the continent
in 322 days, narrowly escaped arrest
today, when he arrived here at the
completion of his journey. His long
hair and ragged clothes attracted the
attention of a policeman, but after the
police of towns all the way across the
country which the pedestrian carried
with him, he respectfully directed Hoo
yer to police headquarters, where Hoo,
yer told his story.
The walker said that by tramping to
San Francisco and back he had won a
wager of $1,000, but that his principal
purpose in making the journey on foot
was to improve his health. In this he
has succeeded When he started Ee
was threatened with consumption and
weighed only 1O4 pounds. Now he
weighs 140 pounds, and is in the pink
of condition Hoover is 81 years old
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-09-03
CANUCKS TIRED
OF PRESENCE Of
HARRY \. THAW
ANXIOUS TO Send HIM AWAY
Habeas Corpus Case Heard
Yesterday

sherbrooke Que Sept 2.-Harry
K. Thaw came face to face with a new
force in the province of Quebec today
Sir Lomer Goiun, attorney general
and premier, intervened in the case
through Aime Geofrion, his special
representative and demanded that
steps be taken at once to bring about
Thaw's release from the Sherbrooke
Jail, where for two weeks the Ameri
can had def1ed deportation.
Premier Gouln, through his repre-
sentative, branded Thaws detention
as "a scandal to the dominion urged
sarcastically that the Sherbrooke jail
was no public boarding house, AMI
described Thaw as one who had boast
ed that he laughed at outwitting the
authorities.
NJ Geoffrion and Samuel Jacobs,
representing the state of New York
both appeared before Superior judge
Hutchinson and pressed for an imme-
diate hearing on the writ of habeas
corpus obtained last week. The court
conceded their point and arguments
were concluded at 1 o'clock To the
great disappointment of those repre-
senting New York, the court reserved
decision.
1T is a matter of such grave inn
port he said "that l could not care
to decide this matter until I have
given it careful consideration Posi-
bly, tomorrow | shall announce my de
cision. I shall notify all counsel"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-09-03
Another Wreck.

Kirby Stephen County of West
moreland, Eng, Sept. Fifteen
persons were killed and thirty injured
in a collision of two sections of the
famous London-Scotland Express
.early today. The wreck occurred on
the Midland railway, near Halves
junction. The second section dashed
into the rear of the first, telescoping
several coaches, which burst into
flames.
Many persons were trapped and ii
not killed outright, they were burned
to death. At least thirty passengers
were taken from the wreckage. suf-
fering injuries or burns, and as many
as ten of these may die.
The two trains had left Carlisle for
London at 1885 and 1:47 this morning,
respectively and the collision between
the occurred 50 miles south of that
place on high and lonely moor.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-09-03
INSTITUTE At
PLAINS OPENS
AUSPICIOUSLY
The EXERCISES ON MONDAY
Eresaged a Fine Session
For 1918

supt. W. S. Moore, of the Sumter
county public schools, was in Ameri-
Gus yesterday and made a f1atterin :
report of the opening of the twenty
two white schools on Monday, and
while he did not know the total attend
ance as yet he had assurance that the
enrolment at all schools for the first
cay was very gratifying.
Coming over from Plains, Sup.
Moore was in possession of the data
concerning the opening exercises OF
Plains Institute, which he had attend
ed delivering brief address to- the
lSl pupils, as did Rev. MIR. Glenn, Mr..
W. L. Thomas and others.
The Plains Institute is, perhaps, the
largest of the county schools. The at
tendance at the last session was 14O
pupils, while the enrolment on Mon
DAY was 131, Other pupils will come
in later.
lhls excellent graded high school is
Unaer the supervision of Prof. B. E.
FloWers, assisted by Miss Dovle
White.
Ffof. Flowers has the tenth grade
with 10 pupils; Miss White the eighth
ana ninth grades with 13 pupils: Miss
'0'la Coleman, the sixth and seventh,
s'aoes' with "a pupils; Miss Mabel
anderson, the fourth and fifth grades
with 30 pupils; Miss Leila Earle, the
second and third grades, with % pu-
p'lS; Miss Estelle Rawl, the first grade
with 26 pupils.
ne institute building is a large and
Dooern building, possessing all nee.
'S'afy equipment of an up-to-date and
''osFsssive school, and is the pride
Of the town.
"upt' Moore is very busy this week
se''lhg all of the twenty-five schools
started off properly and within a day
TWO will have in hand interesting
Na'@ relative to the other county
400iS' which was not available a,
this time.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-09-03
|SUnTER'S PECAN
CROP PROMISES
ABUNDANT YIELD
ORCHARDS IN FINE CONDITION
-
Even Young Trees Are Bear
ing Well

Pecan orchards in the Americus
territory, which, by the way includes
some of the largest and most valuable.
groves in south Georgia, promise an
abundant yield of nuts this fall, acs
cording to reports made recently hy
local growers. Seasons this year hass
been propitious and the orchards, all
Iof them, are in excellent condition.
The value of the pecan groves near
Americus is easily $250,0oO, and it is
matter of doubt if the owners woulR
sell even at that round figure. Eacn
orchard is as good as national bank.
or state bank, either, in the way ,,f
assured dividends upon the invest
ment
Mr.. Robert Pryor, one of the Iarg-
est and most successful growers in
this vicinity, was in Americas yeste--
day and talked interestingly of his
magnificent grove of 1900 pecan trees.
which while three years old last jan
'uary, are even now beginning to bear
nuts. On one tree yesterday Mr.. Pryor
found eighteen nuts.
These 1900 trees are of the Mobile
and Stewart varieties-the very best
"paper-shell" nuts-and in another
year or two they will be bearing abun-
dantly. Mr.. Pryor has other trees thar
are seven years old, and which yielded
forty pounds of nuts last year-many
I of them even more.
The Pryor trees are unusually large
and fine, covering space of thirty
feet, and are valued at 800 each by
the owner.
Besides the Pryor groves of 1900
trees the other large and productive.
orchards here are owned by tbs
Messrs. Webb, M. M Lowrey, L. M.
Hansford and H. w. Smithwick, all or
whom have several hundred acres in
pecans, while there are numerous
smaller groves with fifty to five hun
dred trees.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-09-03
MUSIC AT OPERA HOUSE
WILL Be the finest
Orchestral Piano Installed
There Today

Patrons of the opera house picture
show will be regaled hereafter with
music from a magnificent orchestra.
piano, which Manager A. G. Duncan
has purchased recently, and which will
be installed there today. This magni-
ficent instrument, costing $4,000, com
bines many of the finest musical in
struments, and under the magical
touch of the pianist, all of the popular
airs are rendered with precision and
artistic skill. The instrument is an
elaborate and handsome one, and the
music rendered is alone worth several
times the price of admission which,
however, remains ten cents. advt