davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-11-11
EDITORIAL COM MENI rf 81 SIZE zz7zs
RECENT EXPRESSIONS ON CURRENT TOPICS FROM THE
FOREMOST GEORGIA NEWSPAPERS

serve this Georgia Day banquet plan.
The governor has called fer the OBJ
servance of the day through procla-
nation and as The Press has stated
before the idea rather appeals to US
avorably-Savannah Press.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-11-11

Linton Starr has been made state
news editor of the Atlanta Journal.
s. arr is youngster in years, but a
veteran In the game. He has turned IN
some of the best copy" that the At
lauta papers have ever printed
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-11-11

The pen may be mightier than the
sword but we notice that the sword
swallower draws more salary than thG
poet.-Griffin Press.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-11-11

A small shy girl always admires a
Taiiish bold man who can make his
y1fce tremble.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-11-11

When the cashier gets the new soda
r-ater man to call her first name o.
.short notice she gets the idea that she
6a dangerous beauty.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-11-11

Congratulations Cordele. Many ha o
Ply returns of the day.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-11-11

1t isn't stingy to keep a secret or a
promise.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-11-11

There is one balm to that income
tax bill-it provides about 200 pieces
of politcol pie for as many pie
hungry Observation-Disclosures News.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-11-11

The housewife has no use for thu
grocer who is short In his wights.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-11-11
OFFICIAL ORGANs
City of Americus.
Sumter County.

Webster County.
Railroad Commission Of Georgia For
Third Congressional District.
o. @. Court, Southern District Of
Georgia.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-11-11

The Savannah Press would like t.
see Savannah and Chatham county OBJ
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-11-11

Many a spoon" causes a stir.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-11-11

promise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-13

know the principles underlying its cos
accounts; he will know how to rec9Hcn
It's bank accounts; he will be able to-oai'
| ance It's ledgers: he will have the trained
ability 10 handle himself under cross-eA'
animation on organization technique ane
| In hundred ways he will be safeguardeo
by the specific knowledge gained during NE
theoretical preparation.
The use he will make Of his equipment
VIII depend, OF course, 10 large extern
| upon his own personality. II his brain Is
quick and alert, backed by energy, and
his personality forceful. ne Will gain
quicker results; but in any event MS pos
session Of trained mentality and a
knowledge OF specific procedures together
with an understanding Of their control
ling principles, will cause him TO stand
out by himself from a whole department
without such training
The young man of a generation ago en-
tered business In d haphazard way IL
may be, but he had an equal chance with
mis- fellows. To-day the business world Is
viewing a great change. and the young
man with technical training for business
IS here and there and each day the num-
Der increases. The organization groove
will lay hold of the man without Vlch
broad training and will so constric~ his
activities and deaden his initiative that
he will be forced 10 work out his whole
business career in minor grooves, accord
ing 10 the rules laid down by hts parflcu-
lar commercial organization. lie VIII oe
just as helpless as the slaves who Ouilt
the pyramids. stone by stone, or VINO
piled the oars Of the Roman war galeys'
man so circumstance will not even
have the chance of the young man OF
generation ago who had no technical
competition.
The young man whose viewpoint rs the
outgrOwth OF the broad general training
that has been outlined will interpret his
mission not wholly in respect to his
groove but in relation 10 the organiza-
ton "a a whole, and he will develop and
rise superior TO the environment caused
by the development Of the organization
on a large scale. In such training lies
the hope OF the young man OF to-day
who is entering business, and, indeed. the
hope OF the community. Unless we can
overcome the unfavorable tendencies Of
the large organizations In respect to the
development Of the individual, In time
these organizations will break by the
force Of their own weight and business
will or, nhle or return TO n state in which
the individual through his occupation,
will gain the breadth of viewpoint so es-
sential TO the sane conduct Of CONNER
cial enterprises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-13
PRINCE READY FOR BEAR
Monaco's Ruler Buys Hunting
Paraphernalia on Broadway.

The Prince of Monaco. who arrived III
New York on Wednesday. set out yeSter-
day for wyoming and Will go direct 10
the hunting grounds. On his return lie
Will meet several American scientists
The princes yacht rfItrondelle' Oh
which he came from Europe, Is mooreo
IN the Hudson. where II will remain for
4 week before returning 20 the other size.
Prince Albert made extensive purchases
IL Broadway shops OF hunting parapheI5
MALTA, Including tents. sleeping bags az
ammunition He was well supplied WIN
baggage having seventeen pieces WHrH
he reached the Pennsylvania station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-13
LIBRARY HAS BIBLIoPHILE COP
Special Book Sleuth Now on Watch
There for Thieves and Vandals.

Mutilators OF books. beware
To put a stop 90 the injury OF books IN
the public Library ar well as In us
branches. a special investigator Is de-
voting all his time to prosecuting offend
ers. The special investigator follows
up thcfts as well.
This Investigator figured prominently
in the case OF William Martin ailas JON"
Burns. who was arrested two days ago
when II WAS charged that he had torn a
plate illustration from BOOK or
Family Crests." in the genealogy and To-
cal history reading room. lie was heid
in 81 600 bail for the grand jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-13
ROBERT DAVIS HEIRS SUED
County Seeks $4,000 from
Estate of Politician.

suit for $500 against the heirs and
6evisees Of Robert Davis. Of Jersey City,
Tor MANY years the Democratic leader cf
1Ipdson County, and the bondsman Of ex-
County Collector Stephen NJ. bgan' mas
been fled on behalf of Hudson county
by County Counsel Thomas b. Haight
The action is entered in the New Jersey
Supreme Court. and in the demand Is in
GUIDED a shortage Of $3.50 charged
against the late Hugh Dugan, who pre-
ceded Egan as collector. $1,000 charged
az Egan7s shortage. $500 ale geo PTG.t
a. ~ cofintv and between Sl2,vc ana
$500 for bonds and coupons alleged 70
be stolen. 4 number Of the bondsmen are
dead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-13
NEW JERSEY-Pennington.
The Pennington School for Boys
NEW YORK-Brentwood.

Prepares for all colleges or business. Very
experienced teachers. Small classes. New
gymnasium. Close observation OF our work
(6 miles from Princeton allows WOODROW
WILSON TO say Il consider Remington Vne o.
me best schools IN the state
Junior School for boys TO II. III your
son is not doing well in local school. enter
him here. Rate $500 TO 5000. WHY PAY
MORE? 76th year begins Sept. 24tl. Write
and our representative will call.
Frank MacDauiel, A. NJ. ID. D., Headmaster.
Box A, Pennington, -. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-13
COLUMBIA SCHOOL TO OPEN
Institution for Young Boys Founded
in 1864 to Begin 150th Year.

Columbia Grammar School for boys.
founded 1864 enters September - upon
its l50th year.
The school is registered under the Re
gents Of the state OF New York. and has
unusual facilities for enabling students
To secure medical. legal and other GER
tihcatcs and academic diplomas Meth
DDS have been recently devised for In
creasing tho athletic and other activities
OF the school
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-13
BEWARE COUNTERFEIT IS NOTE.

Washington, Sept. 2.-W. II. Moran,
acting chief OF the secret service, warned
the public to-day Of new counterfeit -
United States note II is a poor photo
graphic reproduction on paper OF fair
quality. The Treasury seal mas pee"
lightly touched with pink Ink and slight
attempt has been made 10 apply green
colorinC matter to the back OF the bills.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-13
WASHINGTON, ID. c.

LUCIA GALE BARBER SCHOOL OF Rhythm
and Correlated Arts-General and special
courses Rhythm for mental aud physical
development Music, Art, Drama. Social Ad-
vantages. Highest Endorsement. Opens Octo-
Der list Catalog. MARY GALE DAVIS. Pd.
NJ, Principal. 2003 Columbia Road Wash.
n -
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-28
ALIENS EXPULSION
DISTURBS CAPITAL
Protest by Japan Is Expected Against
the Hostility TO Koreans in
California.

Washington, June 2s.--Just a small
incident in itself, but very disturbing
nevertheless, is the preliminary official
estimate OF the affair at Hemet, Calf
Thursday, involving the forcible cxpul-
sion from the community of band OF
Korean fruit pickers.
IL is expected the incident will be the
subject of representations by the Jap
anese ambassador as soon as he has been
advised by the acting Japanese consul
general at San Francisco of all the facts.
Then ii will be incumbent upon Secre-
tary Bryan TO transmit any complaint
to Gov johnson, with an intimation
that the president relies upon him to
see that justice is done to aliens within
the United States under terms of exist
ing treaties.
Beyond that il is scarcely possible for
the national government to go at this
stage, at least, though later on it may
become necessary TO ask Congress 10 in
demnify the Koreans who have suffered
any financial loss by the hostile actions
Of the community at Hemet.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-28
WORKS ON PLAN
OF DISSOLUTION
President Wilson Prevented From Start
ing for Cornish, N. H., Yes
terday Afternoon.

Washington, June 2s. President vii.
son yesterday brushed aside the plan,
for his trip to Cornish to examine i'm.
mediately the tentative agreement which
has been reached between Attorney Gen
eral MeReynolds for the dissolution OF
the Union Pacific merger in order to pre-
vent. If possible, the great railroad com
bination being thrown into the hands Of
receivers.
Unless the method OF Remembering
the Union and Southern Pacific roads
is satisfactory to the judges of the
United States court for the eighth cir
cult is submitted by July /, the supreme
court has ordered the dissolution Of the
merger by government receivership
The president and the attorney gen
eral are making an effort to prevent this
drastic alternative by agreement on n
plan adequate to meet the demands of
the supreme court and Sherman anti
trust law,
Mrs. Wilson and Miss Eleanor left for
Cornish last night.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-28
CANADA WON'T
HAVE JOHNSON
Unless Negro Pugilist Who Fled From
Chicago Moves on at Once He
Will Be Deported.

Ottawa, Ont, June 2s.-If Jack John
son, the negro pugilist, does not prove
at once to the Canadian immigration
officials at Montreal that he holds u
through ticket to France or st. Peters
burg, as he claims, he will be arrested
and sent back to Chicago as quickly as
the machinery of the law viii permit.
Further, il johnson holds such tick
ct he must use it without delay. This
announcement was made yesterday by
the Canadian immigration department.
after the receipt Of A telephone request
from the United States vice consul in
Montreal acting on orders from Wash
ington, that the negro be deported.
johnson, who is under a $4,000 bail
bond pending appeal from conviction in
Chicago in white slave case, came into
Canada through Windsor, Ont, on last
Wednesday, the immigration authorities
have learned. No official word had been
received that he had been convicted OF
the crime, and as he met the immiA ra-
ton requirements, he was not refused
permission to enter Canada.
Montreal, June 2S.--,Jacll Johnson will
be detained here pending official advices
from the immigration department at OF
tawa, it is stated BY the local mmigra-
ton authorities.
At noon yesterday, the negro prize
fighter visited local newspaper office
seeking information as to the attitude
of the United States authorities towards
his departure. He said that. while he
did not inform the police Of Chicago
that he was leaving for Russia, he had
been told by United States govern
ment special agent, named De Woody, |
that nobody could stop him, as he was
out on BAIL
He asserted that he did not intend to |
run away, and was ready to give him
self up to the authorities if they want
ed him. Otherwise he would sail for |
Europe on Sunday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-28
Steel Tank Steamer Blows
Up in New York
Harbor
SIX INJURED, A
DOZEN MISSING
The Steamer Carried Two
Hundred Tons Of Fuel
Oil

New York, June 2s.--Two hundred
tons OF fuel oil in the steel tank
steamer, Mohawk, OF the Standard
Oil company exploded yesterday after
noon while she was anchored off Temp
kinsville, killing five and iniuring six
A dozen men are unaceounted for but
are believed to have escaped on rescu-
ing boats or by swimming.
Two bodies are floating in the hold
while freboats are pouring streams of
water into the after hold.
The carelessness of a machinists' help
er is reported to be the cause OF the
explosion.
Fifty men including the machinsts
were aboard, and dozen were in the
boiler and fire rooms.
The helper is declared to have dropped
washer into the hold below the fire
room. 1t is believed it carried down
a lighted candle causing combustion
among the generated gases in the hold.
The explosion was heard for miles.
There was 200-foot fash of flame and
a score of men were blown overheard
and were rescued unhurt.
Others were rescued by nearby yes
sells. The stern of the steamer is I'M
der water but it is believed the rest
OF the hull is intact
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-28
WAR ON PRAIRIE DOGS.
Is Being Conducted By Biological Survey
of Department of Agriculture.

Washington, ID. G., June 2S.--As a de.
tail of its campaign against prairie dogs
on the sheep and cattle ranges of the
West, the biological survey of the de-
partment of agriculture is using carbon
bisulphide in connection with eight tons
of poisoned grain for the extermina
ton of the little pests on the ranges
of the Coconino national forest, Arizona.
Generally the biological survey works
TO prevent the extinction Of birds and
animals. In the present instance it
iustifes its war against prairie dogs on
the principal of the campaign against the
bubonic plague rat and squirrel, or
against the rabbit which girdes fruit
trees.
The damage done by the prairie dog,
il is pointed out. affects the stock-rais-
ing industry in two ways. First, many
acres are laid bare in the neighborhood
of prairie dog villages, and the amount
of food available for cattle is proper
reduced. Second. valuable ami
mails, frequently horses, have to be killed
after they have broken leg in prairie
dog hole.
According to the departments expert,
the stock industry has unwittingly ia
vored the increase of prairie dogs by
killing off coyotes that prey upon stock
but are also natural enemies of the
prairie dogs.
Last year on the Cochetopa national
forest of Colorado, fifteen tons of pois-
1ned oats freed some $4,000 acres OF
grazing land from prairie dogs. On the
Pike national forest, in the same state,
'even tons of oats were used to clear
10000 acres. This year five or six tons
If the poisoned grain only was used on
NE Cochetopa and three tons sufficed
or the Pike.
1t is estimated that on all the nation |
il forests about 27s.000 acres, which had /
,een rendered worthless for grazing pur-
roses by prairie dogs, have been restored |
o their former usefulness. Since it /
axes on the average of forty acres to /
Import one COW, or eight sheep, this 1
means a gain in the carrying capacity /
+ the range sufficient to run $3.50 cat
le or 55, 600 sheep.
In 1908 the government began TO carry
mt this campaign, and in 1911 worked
n large scale; il was so successful
hat in 1912 the quantity of poison put
ut was doubled. This years campaign
one Of cleaning up the areas where
here was almost complete extermina
ion in 1912.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-28
AMERICAN DEC
GRATED WITH
RISING SUN
Rev. D. Crosby Greene Given Great Dis
tinction By Emperor of Japan
Other Notes from Toxic.

Toxic, June 2s.-The legion OF friends
Of the Reverend d. Crosby Greene, one
OF the most active and prominent Amer
lean missionaries in Japan, are CON
graduating him upon his decoration by
the emperor Of Japan with the order
OF the Rising sun third class, in
OF bis services to Japan,
extending over nearly half century.
DIR. Green came 10 Japan in 1860,
representing the American mission board,
and devoted himself 10 missionary work
for eleven years before he became a
professor in the Doshisha college at
kyoto 1t was twenty-five years ago
that DR.. Greene came to Toxic to resume
bis activities in the missionary field.
To-day at seventy he is both active
and eager in his work and his fine
continues to win him
friends among both japanese and for
signers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-28
GOING DEEP
INTO LOBBY
Subpenas Issued for Messrs.
Ledyard, Cravath and
Lamar
TO APPEAR BEFORE /.
LOBBY COMMITTEE
Congressmen's Names Used
in Schemes Causes a
Thorough Probing

| Washington, June 2s-Subppnas will
be issued at once by the Senate lobby
investigating committee for Lewis Cas-
Ledyard and Paul ID. Cravath, New York
attorneys, and for David lamar, a Wall
street man, to appear next week in con-
neetion with its investigation of the
charge that the names of congressman
are being used to secure influence with
financial men.
Mr.. Ledyard and Mr.. Cravath are I'M
derstood to have additional information
that they are willing to give the COM
mittee.
Both were referred to by Robert s.
Lovett, chairman of the board of the
Union Pacific, as having been recipients
Of mysterious telephone calls that pur-
posed to come from congressman.
The story told the lobby committee
Thursday night BY Representative A.
Mitchell Palmer of Pennsylvania has as
tonished congressional circles and result
ed in demand from many quarters that
the Senate committee use every effort
to find the men responsible. Mr.. Palmer
testified that Lewis Cass Bedyard had
been called repeatedly by man who
represented himself as Mr.. Palmer.
The attorney took the precaution to
learn that Mr.. Palmer was not in New
York, however, and then kept the con
gresham informed of developments un-
til evidence had been secured strong
~ indicating whom the calls came from.
"We will 90 to the bottom of this
thing" said Chairman Overman Of the
Senate committee yesterday. "Alr. Led
yard, Mr. Cravath and Mr.. Lamar will
be first asked TO appear and Others may
be called later
The committee win resume its hear.
ings next week, after the Senate Demo
cratic caucus has finished with the tar
i'll bill. Speaker Clark, Representative
Underwood and Representative Henry OF
Texas, whose names were used BY the
persons in conversation with financial
men, are urging the committee to push
its inquiry.
Representatives Palmer and Riordan |
are the only congressman whose names |
have thus far been given az having been
over the telephone.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-28
Says Beads Work Wonders for Invalids

In the July Woman's Home Compan-
ion contributor writes letter sug-
costing amusements for invalids. Fol-
lowing is an extract:
AS | have never heard of my pet
trick elsewhere. and neither had my
nurses in two hospitals, nor at home,
1 suggest il to you. II | could ease
one miserable hour for someone that
knows misery in that too miserable
form. / would be so glad.
IF your invalid is a girl or a woman,
give her a bead necklace. II she can
sit up,-even that dizzy half-hour with
the back rest,-giye her beads to
string: delicate, designable ones for
herself or her friends or her blessed
nurse; or CAV. kindergarten style ones
for the poor little martyrs in the chill
dren's ward. Oh. I could write You
whole textbook on The Possibilities OF
Beads and Their Allies'i
There are days-and nights-you
know. long before one can read, or
sew. or play solitaire. when one would
give. Oh. anything but ones pet nurse.
TO Re amused enough 20 forget that
merciless ache moment have found
beads the amusement
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-28
CAUSED A SENSATION.
Indian Female Revolutionary, Carma,
at Paris.

Paris, June 2s.--A considerable SEN
sation was caused at the recent inaug-
ural meeting of the Congress of the
Women's International Council, held at
the Sorbonne, by the Indian female
revolutionary, Carma.
BY some means not clearly estab.
lished Carma obtained seat on the
platform between the Australian and
Canadian delegates The British and
Colonial representatives were somewhat
surprised to see the Indian woman sit
down whenever the band played God
Save the King" but thought at first
that her conduct was due TO inadver.
tenee or some unintentional cause. Their
surprise, however, was turned to con-
sternation when, selling her opportuni-
ty, Carma rose to her feet and delivered
a violent diatribe against British rule
in India and appealed to France to
help the Indian people throw off the
yoke Of King Georges government The
minister of the interior, NJ Klotz, was
horror struck and Immediately sent
someone to tell the woman to stop, but
efforts to silence her only had the ef-
feet OF making her speak louder
The audience listened attentively to
what Carma said, and applauded her
when she sat down. 1t was apparent
that, with the exception of the English
and Colonial delegates, very few of
those present had understood one word
of the violent address.
An Example of Courage.
When France decided to increase the |
military service from two
to three years in order to keep pace
with Germany, one Of the governments |
staunchest supporters was the veteran
General Pau, who lost his right arm
fighting against the Germans in the |
war OF 1870.
When General Pau. then Lieutenant,
was lying wounded after the battle of
with his hand shattered (
BY a shell, he heard one doctor say to
another that the supply of chloroform
vas giving out. When his turn came
% be operated upon Pau said to the
loctors, "Giye the chloroform the sol
liers, I'll go without" The doctors
ook him at his word and sawed through
Ms wrist while Pau bit his handker-
hief to pieces.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-28
MENINGITIS CURE FOUND.
Carbolic Acid Injection Leads to Young
Girls Recovery.

Baltimore, Md, June 27.-Charlotte
Walsh, II years old. daughter of Mrs.
Thomas j. Walsh, was cured of cerebro-
spinal meningitis by injecting carbolic
acid. II is the first time this treatment
has been applied. When the child was
brought to the Franklin Square hospital
on Tuesday, her temperature WAS l05
degrees and her condition critical. On
Thursday she sat up for the first time.
DIR. 5. L. Horka. resident physician. in
describing the treatment said: There
were four injections of solution of car
bolie acid. The needle was run into the
not. a. usual. into the veins OF
only under the skin. The treatment has
been used by us for tetanus and was
successful at least in nine eases. but
never before 20 my knowledge has IL
been tried in cerebro-spinal meningitis