davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver star., 1913-11-29
NINE. CRUMMER'S GREAT BUSINESS SUCCESS
Only Business Woman of Color On Principal Street.
Has Made Good From Small Beginning

Science is not only reaching
up among the stars, handing
down to man definite and GER
tain knowledge of their size,
kind, density, atmosphere. or
bite and other attributes of
the solar system; but it is del
wing into the bowels of the
earth bringing the hidden Sc
crets CT the darkened recesses.
1t is diving into the depth of
the mighty oceans bringing up
to the surface and sunlight the
treasures of knowledge that
have lam for ages midst the
sea weed and shells. 1t is ex-
ploring fowery fields of the
world, and from every herb is
gathered some valuable me-
dicinal ingredients-all for
man. Her research and; her
discoveries have given the
Madam keener insight into
the art of treating the scalp
and teaching its mysteries.
Nine. Crnmmer has recentlv
returned to this CITY,. after
more than two months bust
ness trip to Chicago where she
was sent for to teach her
Special mode of treating the
scalp specifically. Her treat
ment and teaching was. a
grand success financially and
otherwise. Nine. drummer
expects to respond soon to, a
call from Aurora. Ill.,, where,
she IS wanted to teach and in
troduce her mode of treating
and curing the scalp. of its
many diseases.
Thus it is that another of
Denver's artists has won for
herself, by her superior know
ledge, industry, courage and
push, an interstate reputation
as a scalp specialist, who has
made large financial returns.
Nine drummer will conduct
her usual business at her Fiji
teenth Street parlors, where
she will be assisted by Mrs. r,
K, DePriest, the apt student,
who SO successfully conducted
the business in the absence of
Nine. drummer. A special
otter is made to all who want
to learn ths art of treating
the scalp specially as taught
by Nine. drummer at her
parlors, from Q a. m. to 6 o.
m. and at her rooms at $500
Welton street. between the
hours OF 7 to 9 p. M, and on
Sundays by appointment from
10 A. m, to II a. m. Phone
Main 57os. The Star congratu
lates the Madam for her bus
mess ability and keen com
mercial insight and business
achievements.
"P A"
The Denver star., 1913-11-29

The Home Protective As
sociation. an insurance with
headquarters in Hannibal,
Mo-. organized and operated
by colored men, is doing an
excellent business throughout
he entire state Of Missouri.
The Denver star., 1913-11-29
$ zde..tor. to Me-. In eoIoy, Okla.

Educators to Meet In Boley, Okla.
The first meeting of the State Teach
ers' Association of Oklahoma Cor 1914
will be held for three days "a Boley.
Okla, beginning Thursday morning.
Jan. I. The week ending Jan. 3 will
be holiday for teachers. Therefore
1t Is the desire of the officers of the as
sociataon to have large attendance
of teachers at each session during the
three days.
The Denver star., 1913-11-29

Tim E. Owsley, proprietor
the Crown Garden theater at
Indianapolis. is doing busi-
ness which justihes a weekly
pay roll of $4oo for help and
talent.
The Denver star., 1913-11-29

Buckner and Brent, colored
men. conduct what is acknow-
ed to be one of the very best
grocery stores in Hopkins
vile, KY, and have a large
white patronage.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-09-05
WANTS MONEY TO Bring
AMERICANS FROM MEXICO
Sect. Bryan Asks 100000
Of Congress

Washington, D. c., Sept. 4. - Sec
rotary Bryan's request for 100000
appropriation to get Americans ont
of Mexico brought on lively debate
in the house today, in which various
opinions on the administration Mex
lean policy were expressed.
Representative Murray, of Oklaho-
ma, assailed the presidents moral
suasion policy" as foolish and advo
Gated force. Representative Jarrett,
OF Texas, declared the people Of his
state were unalterably opposed to any
recognition OF Huerta.
Representative Austin was defeat
en- in an attempt to increase the
amount to $25O,Ooo.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-09-05
FIRST KILLS The WOMAN
then TAKES own life
Another Bloody Tragedy at
MilleD

Millen, Ga, Sept. al. II. Brad
dock, farmer living seven miles
from Millen, heard shots last nigh,
late at the home of a neighbor,
Mrs Belle Newton and FASTENED to
the house to investigate. Entering the
Newton home MIR. Braddock was hor-
rified to discover the dead body of Mrs
Newton on the floor, and near by the
body of Rufus Bryant, jenkins coun-
ty bailiff. The woman's clothes were
torn and showed evidence of strug-
gle. Both were dead, and the suppo-
sition is that Bryant killed the woman
and then turned the pistol on himself
Both were in middle age.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-09-05
TOWNSVILLE FLIES
EMPIRE PENNANT
Won The Final Game By.
Score Of 5 to 0
(By Dick Utter.)

Thomasville, Ca. Sept. 4.-Thomas-
vile flies today the pennant of the
Empire State league, having taken the
final game from Valdosta today in the
shut-out score of 5 to 0. The conclud-
ing game was witnessed by an audi
ence of 1,400 wildly enthusiastic fans,
and the victory was the signal for a
great popular demonstration this af-
ternoon.
The score by innings: R. H. E.
Townsville -. ITO 600 300-5 8 0
valdosta ...... 900 900 1000 2
Batteries-Walker and VanLanding.
ham; Cheney and Dudley.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-09-05
5 Direct From the Diamonds
Southern League.

Southern League.
Atlanta 2, Mobile 2. Called at end Of
ninth inning on account of darkness.
Memphis 0, Birmingham 8.
New Orleans 4, Chattanooga 8.
Montgomery l, Nashville 5.
American League.
First game: Boston 8, Philadelphia
6.
Second game: Boston 5, PhiladeI-
phia 2.
New York 8, Washington 2.
Detroit 4, Cleveland 3.
Chicago 4, st. Louis 5.
National League.
FIRST game: Brooklyn 6, New York
Second game Brooklyn /, New
York 2.
First game: St. Louis 4, Pittsburg
3.
Second gahe st. Louis A. Pittsburg
).
Cincinnati Chicago; not scheduled.
PhiladelDhia- Boston. rain
Empire State League-P0st-SeasO
Series.
Thomasville 3, Valdosta 0.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-09-05
\ y \ \, \ y \ \ \ \
GREAT statesmen

= What every dealer needs in this
= world is, first, to have people 4
know what he has for sale, and,
= second, to be able to get it & to I
= those that want it at fair price.
4 The great distributor of goods I
\ is and should be the local mer-
4 chant
y And the great salesman of the \
= United States should be the 4
= country editor, the man who 4
= alone reaches the substantial, =
\ solid population of the country "
\ and of the small towns.
= The editor who can reach
= thousand or five hundred of the 4
\ jewellers in villages and in the :
= country should be worth more as =
= salesman, properly used, than :
4 any other in the United States. !"
\ And in proportion to its circu-
\ lation has newspaper is infinitely :
= the most valuable advertising me-
4 dunn in the United States.
\ This we have said and shall :
4 repeat until the big manufacture =
\ ers, the big national advertisers, :
\ realize what it means to them.
= The country local editors are =
\ the national policemen, the only =
\ superintendent that watch for =
4 the public welfare in, the small :
\ places.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-09-05
REMEDY FOR "UNDRESSED"
DRESSING
Golfers Weekly.)

(ColnerS WeeKly.)
The Paris dressmaker has become =
degenerate, and as such it is time that
every decent American woman should
leave his designs unbought. Thousands
of clean-minded and clear-thinking
American women are already doing
this, and the steady trend toward AM
erican fashions for American women,
and the wonderfully rapid spread OF
the idea throughout the country, are
manhood to the right thing to do. Nor
is this trend confined to the American
woman. The rebuke being admin..'-
tered to Paris, which particularly this
a market falling off in trade, is world
wide. In Milan the dressmakers arc
united in a campaign for Italian fash
ions for Italian women; Spain IS
standing for Spanish fashions for
Spanish women; in Berlin a dress
makers union has established school
for German fashions fer German we
men; the women of the Netherlands
have absolutely refused to buy Paris
styles" for over year, and now comes
London in registering an emphatic dis
approval of the Paris models.
In the absolute loss of its once SUI.
perb art in dress designing, Paris is
on the wane, and no one realizes it
more clearly than do her own couteur-
iers. So alarmed are these dressmak-
ers over the tide of revolt in America
that three of their leaders came over
here during the past year Ito see what
was the matter" The present out
burst of indecent dressing from Paris
is the last gasp of vanishing art:
Paris, as fashion center, faces the
setting sun.
Had we years ago as We are now
doing, taken hold of the idea of Amer
lean fashions for American women and
encouraged and accepted it, we should
not now be reaping the whirlwind of
fetish to let a few commercialists Of
disordered minds, 5000 miles away, sa;
what our American girls and women
should wear. 1t is our own fault that
we have allowed this spectacle of in.
decent dressing to come upon us, and
it will be our own fault if we allow it
to continue. The remedy is perfectly
simple-we must turn away from Paris
and the clothes of her demimonde and
set about to encourage our own de
signers our own manufacturers, our
own dressmakers, our own industries
Then we will conserve two things
our own economic independence AMI
keep 2S,000,0O0 of good American dol
lars at home where they belong, and
our own moral standards
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-09-05
DELEGATES SELECTED
FOR STATE Meeting

c. J. Clark, president of the local
Chamber of Commerce, and g. s.
Gardner, secretary of the same organl-
cation, were chosen as delegates to the
meeting of the State Chamber of Com
merce to be held in Macon on Tuesday
Sept. 16. At this meeting the Ameri-
Gus delegates will do all in their pow
er to assure the success of the stale
organization.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-09-05
ODE A
Ina
HOUSE
TODAY
FRIDAY
SEPT. 5th
Admission 5 and 1Oc

You must admit that the
Carriers are here with the
goods. The act is decided
ly the best that we have had
in quite awhile. Entire
change of program for to-
day. This is probably the
most expensive double act
in this section, still we have
not advanced the price one
penny.
School children, all ages, admitted
to afternoon show for SC; after six
O'Clock children under twelve years
old Sc; all others 10c.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-09-05
Anthony Chapel
Special to Times-Recorder.)

Anthony Chapel, Ca, Sept. 4.-Mr.
and Mrs. Harmon Kyle and little
daughter, of Cobb, visited their par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank McAllister.
Mrs. John Peel and children have
returned from visit to GAINESVILLE.
Miss Mary Saunders and Mr.. Hiltoa
Bass, of Leslie, were visitors in this
community Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Walters and
children, of Plains, were the guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Oma Bass.
Mr.. Flowers, one of the most enter
prising farmers of this community,
continues tC haul matermelons to
Americas. He has twenty acre patch
of late melons that he is expecting TO
realize nice sum from.
Mrs. Parson is visiting her son at
Hartsfeld.
Miss Matte Anderson, of ALPINE
Tex, was the guest for several days
the past week of Mrs. A. Robinson. She
left Monday morning to assume hel
duties as the deaconess in the Wesle
House at Macon.
Mrs. Bob Mask, of Camilla, is the
guest of her brothers, Messrs. Erastus
and Will Mask.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hugh Robinson
have returned from an extended trip
to Raleigh and Warm Springs, Ga.
Mr.. Frank McAllister, of Cobb, Wis
tied his family Sunday.
The protracted services at Midwav
Baptist church, conducted by Rev. r.
L. Bivins, of Americas, and Rev. john
Eden, of Lumpkin, was a great bless
Ing to the community. One of the re-
suits was the establishing of a Sunday
school. The public is cordially invit-
ed to attend every Sunday afternoon
at $3.50.
Mrs. Erastus Chapel, of Sumter,
visited her mother, Mrs. j. O. Worthy,
last week.
The Misses Bowdoin, of Gatewood,
were the guests of Miss Jessie Daniels
last week.
Anthony school opened Sept. LIST
with an unusually large attendance.
This, from all appearances promises
TO be the most successful year in the
history of the school. The room was
crowded with pupils and patrons, al
enthusiastic over the prospects for
the years work.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-09-05

Iowa has had the largest water
power dam in the world, and some
New Hampshire Democrats would Xix,
to borrow it for use in their comment
on current politics.-Concord Monitor.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-09-05
DACEY HEADS
EMPIRE PITCHERS
Pratt is Also Well Up in the
League Standing

Brunswick, Ca, Sept. 4.-(Special)
-Dacey, the sorrel-topped southpaw
of the Americas club, who signed up
as an outfelder and later in the sea-
son developed into pitcher, leads the
hurlers of the Empire State league,
though he did not engage in as many
battles as others who have records
most equal to his average. Dacey
pitched II games, winning and los
ing 8, giving him a record of $50. Day,
the pitcher of the Thomas
vile club, came next, having won 16
and lost 6, his average being 1877
Following is the record of all pitch
ers playing at the end of the season,
who participated in as many as ten
games: Per
Player w. L. CT.
Dacey, Americas ...9 3 $50
Day, Thomasville .16 .7z7
Winges, Valdosta, .......17 .70S
Roth, Thomasville ......18 s .692
Hartner, Brunswick, -. Is s 652
Clark, Waycross ...... 16 9 $40
Cheney, Thomasville, 10 .625
Wilder, Cordele .......16 10 .615
Fillingem, Cordele ......15 10 900
Pratt, Americas, ......... 9 6 600
Zellers, Valdosta, Is 10 .536
Gates, Brunswick, .......11 II 800
McManus; Waycross, 49,. 3 6 .455
Hall, Cordele ...........12 16 .429
Werner, Americas, 500. 9 IL 429
Stewart, Americas, ...... 400
Stiles, Thomasville ...... s 10 1881
Gillespie, Cordele ....... 5 10 1888
There were a great many pitchers
who performed in the league early in
the season, but who did not partici
pate in as many as ten games, while
there are several who finished with
the various clubs who did not likewise
pitch that many games.
Batting and fielding averages are
now being compiled and they are
being awaited with much interest by
the various cities of the league.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-09-05

81 see wnere an Ohio village is kept
awake nights by fish that sing" Eyes;
I've seen the same sort of fish hang
ing over a bar rail at IL p. Mn
Star.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-09-05
The picture program is
George Kline's masterpiece
1.-THE MiSer'S Millions"

In three reels
Every man, woman and
child in Americas should
see this great picture.
Show opens ar 800 p. m.
and continues until II p. m.
Vaudeville today. Matt
nee at Ais, night show at
500 and $3.50.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-09-05
Naahlngton Camp mo. d.
WASHINGTON CAMP, NO IA
p. O. 8. OF A.

Meets on Thursday nights. Wood.
mems Hall, in Cotney Bldg. All mem
bers urged to attend. Visitors wei
.omed. PHILo H. SMITH, Pres't.
Cd. REESE, Reed. Sec'y.
J. T. CoTNEY, Financial Sec'y.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-05
Bemeinoe.y yeitlid,feifen.

usn Der 0ertid.n ct. 5obannss
gemeinbe (gfr. 8. O. gii.nlp6rl
reraniioIiei heri. RatHitiaG Der
9amenpereiu i.in i1hriihes Sappe-
in ben Shulriamen Der airhe. Be.
reiis um 3 ubr Rnhmittass iino Sis
Tamsn bereii, gaffe. unb auhen a.
ierniren. ipdbrsno BON 5 uhr an EN-
EDIT beutihes abenbeFen fir Die 6dit,
bereit itebt. Sci oieism lpiro r1urten
sas 6auptitid tilben. auh fir BIZ
llnitrbaltuna Der Gaite bur6 muiitc.
!iIhe unb amber. gcrirdse III seiorsr.
Die Ddmen asben iid Der unssnshmsn
Gcffnuna bin. oab bic Daite iih in
GROCER 3ohl sinfinosn perben.
;sols.no. Damtn Der SmHc.
nueIssD sDsmeinbs in GoirmouHt (poiio-
g. Entpeidbaro!) tperben moree1
g,nhmittna ben anifet i.rniren: Ser
th1 Wltns, Wars. Mifler, Gcuiie Mila
Ter, Minna Wss, 1ora ssismann.
Qena psisrs. Minna gei.rs, guiie Res
bolo, Wagea!eue Rebclo. Utdrte Ros
benbetg 2uiie Rupp unp 5uIoa
Rena.
- Der lrausEs unb Sungfrausns
perein Der Rsformirtsn Sc!ensaem.in.
fe (gcrl =. 6enl. gfr) DerIamm.l.
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Tatmiitoas 2 llbr. Tas Rommi..s
fir GrfriIhunaea bsfssbt aus ben 1a.
men: henr. Qriieer. 9nna Shmuobe.
Carolina Nroder uno Bertha Menoel.
Worgen Rahmitias 2 llbr fin
bet bic WonatsnerIammluns oes
sfrauenbereins Der Griiten 1euiFdsn
prot. Oemeinpe paifor 8. 6aeFnsr)
finii. an p<lns fid, p1s Nopembers
Roffsesrdnahen anihiiebi. 1afIelbe
lrirb BON folsennsn Dnmen. lpelfe
frennbliGIi bd3u sinlaeen. beranitnl.
iet: Wilbelminn aoefer. maria Cad
mann, Gina Qnasmonn, Wlorie 2ubrs
mann, emma Mener. EIifa msperoie.
Anna Meier, Norid Wenls. gliidWit-
ttuodrp unc Oenriettu WiiIltr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-05
z Stulrath.


lie Strabcu IN Der ilnteren Staot
hoten ipahrcno Der abenoinlnoeu bas
iibIid)e gsilo be5 8nblabenos. MIR nit
Sem llntpritieb, Dab ais bic Rnd'.
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baIo auf BEN uerihieoenen Steaeu.
no @abIbuaetius onf Die 2einepnno
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tradl elm ssubeI ans, Der lid, nldt le-
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inn alein nerguiiate ilh nndSersens.
InFt, INN nit Den perid)ieoennrtigIi,n
2Grminitrumenten, lrompeten, S6r.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-05
BON 1880 Born. Gle 1890 Radm.
unb Central Npenue ans.Is,Gt III, b.i.
fen Shidiaf theilen.

unb Central Npeniie angsfelt III, be!s
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bonoluns beg GItens nnsgibi uno gei>
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baitung Iiihrte.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-05

(5ortFesuns auf Der 3. 5site)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-05

sefontmen su iein, Der ben Republitaz
nsr Rihael Wrllsr ssidtossn gu bc.
ben i9eint. Tiir ben speijdbrieen
Sermin finb biz Repu6Iitan.r Bm.
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s.Dablt.
ausenfheinlit itno Samuel ah,
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1ernin beg t.einsa Saulratbs gcs
geHdhlt. getreffs bss Srpsiiabrie.n
9srmins fhtpanit bic Babl sipiitea
scsames O. syisi ano Gio.on 6. Dits
ion.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-05
Gin repn0ikanli5er Sieg.
Ni6ter s. g. spiegel nno bas gauge republi.
faniide staottidet sebt fegreib aus oem
Nablfampi berbor.
aludb Der etaStratb if aber,piesenb republitani

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pubtan Wuer fir Munispalridter a.Idan baben Dns
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Ireuoe i'm Blaine aub Tiger ntbuiusmus Saben
- Was guraermefer Spiesef iaaen bat
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-05
1leine psIijeinaA Aridbten.

- Nanhem am Mprsen Charles
Gnel, Snbober elmer OonDirtMhaFt
an ber Qonslpori6 unb plum Gtrobe.
pe0en DifeHbolteas Der 0afpirtbs
i60ft an xDobltose Bes9aftet uurrs.
mnbie asfern N04mitida ber G9dnts
iflner Sa1 0arnede. pelmer IN SAD
Nbroms 0aipirihf4ofs ~ ber 5.