davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-09-29

lephOno Oruero.
| $l8.S8 Womsn's Silk Dresses. . 1878
Charmeuse. Crepe do Chimes and Silk
Poplins-Blaek. Navy. raups. Copsn.
shaving latest tuntos and trimmings
Not. Lace or Emb'd Batists Yokes.
3l.4s Wcmsn's D'bls Fleece Robss.so
es.; es'"nns.NTsurncysr ,s OF saaler
dies 70 match-an sisss-lAmit two.
$50 Womsn's SILK Waists. .3.ls
Black Taffeta and Nsssalins.low
turnover collar Or pleated ruohs-
u.%9 Extra Slss Pstticoats. -. -
Black Heatherbioom - tsilored
flounces With shirrines ana eosdtnes
all lenEths-Llmit two.
$l.eo Womsn's Sweater Coats. TN
Fancy stitch--bsst colore-Meh e
neck with turnover or shawl collar
two pocksts-pearl buttons.lo1 q
comfort for . email outlay-Lmt J.
$500 Womsn's Corssts. ....... LII
Heavy white Batists - new bong
mOdel-medium bust-sisss u - y.
SASS Missss' Fall Suits. .7.ss
Smart styiss for school o. coifsGs-
s~rses-spisndidiy tailored on newest
lines-drspod skirts.
- Ct. Babies Dresses ........ 80
Lawn and MISUNDERSTANDING Russian
trim combined With tucks. fancy
stitching. beading. sto-to ~.
| Limit three.
$l.lS Little Childrsn's Felt Hats. III
Red. Navy and Maroon-roli orim or
| turn down--neat trim OF satin ribbon
| Ito 3 yeArs-Limit two.
90 ct. B.biss' sw w:1! Coats. 49,. 81
White. also dainty comsinsnens OF
to 8 yesrs-Limit two.
81 so Wonnsn's Juliettes ...l.0 90
| Black Vici Kid-medium toes-kid
| 3 to S-wide w!dths-Limit prs.
60 ct. Babies Sample Shoes -. rs
| Soft soles-all colors--sizes to mos
| being samples there are no two pairs
alike-Limit three pairs
$3.50 Boys Fall SUITS, ........ 2.95
Single breast--yoke Norfolk or three
| button sack style-ncw mixed chew
| lots, cass!mer"s and u .es-inany
| have extra trousers-7 to II years.
Limit two.
81. 40 Little Boys Suite. 1.79
| Russian and Sailo.-fancy chev'ots
! IA graVs and hrowus--nlilitary or sal
| ior collars 10 10 yrs Limit two.
20 Ct. Boys BIouses .......... ~
| Heavy Nap Flannelett--lirht. me-
| dWm, dark also white and fancy
| P.rcalo-Russian style or collar at
F! tached I to Is yrs.-lAmit three.
A.9s Women's Tailored Hats. 3.l9
| Velvet and Plush - BLACK, Navy,
Brown. Taupe--pla.n colors and rich
| combinations - smartly trim'd with
| ostrich or Erancles. Moirs ribbon. etc.
| Limit one.
-. %s Untrirn'd Dress Hats, ,, 200
| BLACK Velvet or Plush soft or stiff
| crowns-most desirable shapes.
IS. 90 Ostrich Plumes ,,..,...3. SIS
| 10 inch--wide dropping heads-white
| and black-Limit three.
HATS TRIMMED FREE
II Hats and Materials
J Az Bought Hsra
The evening world., 1913-09-29


$l.25 Crepe do Chimes. ......... 80
New Canton and Crinkle Brocade
Crepe de Chines-double width-light
and dark. including Navy. Copen.
hagen, Taupe. olive, Rose and Light
Brown-l.imit Is yards.
70 ct. Silk Poplins. ............ -
Yard wide-soft chiffon finish-new
and lovely shades for day and eve
ninx-Limit II yards.
$3.s8 All Linen Round Cloths. .9.SS
Fun bleachsd Satin DAmask-n IN.
across scaiiopsd-nsw Fall dssigns-
our own importation from Scotland.
Limit two.
81. ss All Linen Napkins. dos. l:Ss
Irish insnufacturA-full bleached-O
inch-tiesigns include wild Hose. liza
| Ribbon. etc.-Limit two dosen.
"a ct. Turkish Bath TowsIs -. III
Bleached - eix>o - white o. oolored
Turkish borders - heminsd - close
sponxy wesve-Limit one dossn.
81 20 Linen Pillow Casss. ...... ~
Bleaohcsi -. hemstitchsd - soft. close
finish-s6xH inch--Limit ono dozen.
Sl.Ss Long Cloths. l2-yd. pee. ~
~ inches wide-chamois finish-most
| sstisfactOry for under wear and Ia
fants' clothes--Ltmit 2 pcs.
II ct. Nainsooks SO inch ......
| Soft. lingerie fnish-Limit u yards.
50 ct. Scarfs and Squares .. ~
| Also centrepiecss - Renaissance or
torohon lace trim-insert Of laca
Limit four.
So Ct. Leather Hand Bsss ... &c
leather and MORE lininx-one or two
Administrations aixea and shapes.
Limit three.
$40 Russell Travel Bags .....% Ala
Genuine leather lining and handle
brass finish lock and catche~-I.imit 2.
Is ct. Mems Initial H'd'kTs. -. ~
s,x for 500 = Pure Irish Linen -
" Inc" hs"- s,mi; s sxs" weave
nnis;ndi.rehi.i. Tor II osnS
IS ct. Millinery Ribbons ,..,., ~
4 to 8 inches-satins. plain and
MORE taffstas. Dresdens and checks
.-fashionabls colors and comoina-
! tions-i.imit 10 yards.
50 ct. Chiffon Cloths. ........ IS
| 20 inch-firm weave. but soft-for
J draping-also black, white and new
ran cOloTb-l1finlt ~ ydTus'
50 CT. Gold Plated Bracelets .... .6s
| Women's and misses sixes-richly
| engraved or chased n many designs
| strong catch. with safety extension.
Limit two
- & So ct. Sashss and Cirdlss 81
/ Japanese Butterfly bow styles Of
astin-also messalinss 20 be drapod
| In spanish fashion as well AZ novelty
| Rat!ne and opcnwork braid. long
| sashes--leadinK colors and black
large variety-Limit three
/ rs ct. Silk Coat Ornaments .... ia
| Fashionable shades of navy. brown,
tan. gray. Copenhagen ana wh!te-a
dressy finish to suit or ooat-L!mit 4
- 4 50 ct. Emily Flouncings 81
" 10 20 inch--fine Swiss. large open.
work patterns. for petticoats, Dresses.
etc, and dainty effects with ruffle
for babies dresses-Limit 10 yardA
20 4 - ct. lmp't'd Lace Collars. IL
White. soru and otra-Plauep and
Princess Lacea, Also At. Gall EN-
MISREPRESENTATION round and fancy
ohaDoe-LimN thrOA
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-08
AN INCOMPATIBLE WEALTH PRODUCER

acres THE western counties we arr
told by a writer who has recently stu
died conditions there, have increase
their wheat acreage until now the,
rival the eastern part of the state
There are six million acres of wheat
sown in Kansas, with an average OF
farmers are not satisfied with that
small acreage, and they have been
applying the methods of the college 20
their work, with the result that next
year will see the acre figures greatly
increased. Scientific methods are the
chief secret of the phenomenal yield
now seen in the western counties
yields which will average from TWEEN
ty-fve to thirty bushels, and in some
cases will reach forty to fifty bush
els to the acre"
. The Kansas college of agriculture
has accomplished much in the teeth
of circumstances, which are naturally
adverse. This it has been enabled to
do largely through liberal financial
support. What may not Georgia s
State College of Agriculture accom-
plish in a region of natural fertility,
if it is supported as it deserves, and
is still achieving, vast deal for the
of farms and for Tho
increased production of food sup
piles. Its quickening, constructiv1
influence is felt the state around 1t
should be financed as generously as
practical conditions will permit, for
it is one of the great primal sources
of the states progress and prosperity.
Atlanta Journal.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-08
THE COUNTY BOARDS OF HEALTH
BILL.

A much needed and meritorious bin
that is before the General Assembly,
and which should be passed is the
measure Of Mr.. Ellis, of Tiff, to pro-
vide for county boards of health il
the state This is a bill that should
certainly have favorable considera-
ton from both houses at the present
session.
The bill provides for county boards
of health, same to consist of the coun-
ty school superintendent, of chairman
of the board of county commissioners,
or the ordinary in counties where they
have no commissioners, and one repl-
table physicians to be chosen by the
grand jury. This board is to have
charge of health matters in a county
This much of the bill is obligatory:
the other features are optional AMI
become operative upon the recommen-
dalton of two successive grand juries
They are the appointment of the
county commissioner of health, whose
duty it shall be to give his entire time
to the prevention of disease in his
county, to deliver lectures on contag-
ious and infectious diseases, to in
spect public buildings, and schoo
children of the county. This bill alsC
provides that two or more counties
may combine and engage a full-time
commissioner of health.
The campaign which has been car
ried on in Georgia for the eradication
of hookworm disease has demonstrat
ed the necessity of inspection o.
school children, and the experience
from the examination of the rura,
school children of Georgia reveals tn
same thing. All of the Southern
states, except Florida, Mississippi
South Carolina and Georgia, hav,
county boards of health. In Florida
the state board has an agent in each
county; in Mississippi the county
health officers are appointed by the
state board; in Georgia and Soutt
Carolina there are no county healtt
officers. 1t is not necessary to go in
to detail as to the need of Legislation
of this kind.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-08
ABOLISH THE GRADE CROSSING.

Another fatality has been added Ia
the death of Mrs. Heard and son,
near Atlanta to the long list of those
that cry aloud, as it were, for the
adjustment of grade crossings on
railroads in Georgia. How long will
it be before the Legislators OF the
state will heed this appallingly BLOODY
and terrible warning to cease such
useless slaughter?
Time and again has the danger OF
the grade crossing been pointed our
not only when some dire accident
made it all the more noticeable, but
also at various other times. 1t il
recognized as a constant menace tc
human life and the freedom of the
roads. Yet the slaughter has contin-
ued, and it will continue until state
and municipality redouble the atten-
ton paid to this matter and bring
about some remedy, if not a cure, fol
it,
1t is learned here that the city coun.
Icil will soon go on record as .favorina
the providing of a Waterman at ths
grade crossings within the city
more wholesome safeguard against
further danger to life from accidental
collisions with trains within the city
could not we'll be provided. Severa
times prominent citizens here have
narrowly escaped with their lives in
collisions with trains at grade cross.
ings within the city. The danger l.
constantly before those who must
drive vehicles past these crossings
no matter whether these vehicles be
automobiles or not
The city council is proceeding II
the right direction, if it is true thai
a step has been taken to provide
watchmen at these crossings on tn,
Central and Seaboard here. The rail
roads should provide these watchmen
and a vigorous stand by the cit,
council in behalf of this improvement
! will likely result speedily in provid-
/ ing this safeguard for human life.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-08
PELLAGRA WILL BE A
SPECIAL Theme OF TALK
At the Eighth District Medical
Association

Athens, Ca, Aug. 7.-Pellagra will
be special theme of a series of the
papers to be read by some of the
leading physicians of this section
when the Eighth District Medical as
ISOLATION holds it's annual meeting
at Elberton on the goth of this
month. Over several years past the
observations and notes of these ex.
.perts have run and the papers are
therefore of better interest than any
other-with the men who made the
observations giving their personal ex-
periences with cases in which the pa
tients are well-known to many of the
members of the association Elber>
ton is planning already for the enter
tainment of the visitors and promises
splendid social features. There will
be practically the entire Clarke Coun-
ty Medical society in attendance. The
officers of the association of the dis
trict are: DIR. w. T. Travis, of Coy
ington, president; DR.. C. c. King, Of
White Plains, vice president; DR.. Ed
ward M. Coleman, of Athens, secre-
tary and treasurer, and DR.. I. H.
Goss, of Athens, district counsellor
of the State Medical association.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-08

If a state were given it's choice be
tween a hundred gold mines and an
up-to-date agricultural college, it
would undoubtedly be the part CT
practical wisdom to take the college,
for, the wealth-producing power of
such an institution is unlimited, both
in variety and extent 1t is contin-
Tally creative in force, drawing riches
from the sun and sol, scattering new
treasure along every path of business
and placing directly within the peo-
pies reach the ideas and opportuni-
ties for steady good fortune.
We hear much today of the great
food harvests of Kansas. The prom
ised wheat crop of that state is point
ed out as one of the brightest omens
of a prosperous autumn This album
dant yield of wheat is traceable di-
Irecetly to the patient work and the
growing influence of Kansas system
of agricultural education. 1t requir-
ed years of teaching and talk, as
one observed remarks, to drive home
the value and Importance CO scientific
methods On the farm, but at last,
when actual crop yields show beyond
a doubt the value of science, its prin-
ciples and practices have been adapt
ed"
Western Kansas presents a particl.-
larly striking example of what agri-
cultural education can accomplish.
The lands in that section of the state
were VIGOROUSLY poor. but deep plow-
ing, combined with intensive methods
and in some instances with irrigation,
have transformed them to teeming
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-08
.GROOVER DELAYS HIS
DECISION ON GAME
President is in ValdOSta
Today

In response to a telegram sent Pres
ident Grower of the Empire State
league early Thursday morning abort
the contested game of Tuesday las,
the following reply was received by
the sporting editor of the T.-R. late
last night: "Groover in Valdosta to-
day; has announced no decision" The
telegram was answered by Mr.. Ed Jer-
ger. editor of the brownsville Times
Enterprise.
And SO things are right where they
were last night Grower has done
nothing to correct the opinion that he
has created that he has pulled bone
How man that has been suspended
from a league can be eligible to
play On Tuesday, but ineligible on
Wednesday, is mystery to us up here
There is but one thing Grower can
do that is at all consistent, and that is
TO forfeit the game to Americas. Il
he wants to take the middle of the
road he can order he game thrown out
or played again, and if he is blind to
justice he can let stand as it is.
The Times-Recorder is going to keep
after him until he hands down his
decision one way or the other with
has reasons for doing so. If he loves
brevity he had best decide in favor
of the Muckalees, for justice needs NJ
defense. But if he decides otherwise
he had best get busy and prepare an
alibi.
The following clipping from the
Thomasville Times Enterprise, ex-
plains itself And Thomasville is Groov-
er's home town:
pierre was in the game with Bruins
wick, at Americas yesterday. pre-
sumably President Grower having
changed his mind about the order
for suspension from the league for
the rest of the season. Under those
conditions, Eubanks should be al
lowed to go back right away. 1t doe:
! not seem to be an offensive thing
! for players to beat up ufnpires in this
/ league and in that way it stands
alone in the world of baseball i
looks on the outside like Groovci
pulled the biggest bone yet when he
/ let Pierre in after his order Of sus-
pension for the rest of the season"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-08

The pies made at Ellis Island for
immigrants in the last three years
numbered 2IT5,1g7. That seems to
prove that most of the newcomers
were more than half Americanized be-
fore they got here.-New York Trib-
zane
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-08

Summer resort hotels are said TO
lack patronage this summer, Perhaps
because you can't spend as much
money boarding as you can on an au-
tomobile trip.-Meriden Journal.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-08
ALL subscriptions Payable in AZ

All subscriptions Payable tn Ad-
FazeaA
Advertising rates promptly furnish
I'd upon application.
Memorial Resolutions, Resolutions
sf Respect, Obituary Notices, ETC.
sthsr than those which the paper may
sssza proper to publish ~ news mat
Tar, will be charged for at the rate Ut
. cents per line.
ALI advertising copy requiring two
sUlumns of space or less should be In
ixAs business Office not later than noon
OF day PROV to date Of issue In order
ae insure itz prompt insertion. All
aopy for space OF more than two col
Aaaaa should be submitted not later
Eaaa s o'clock OF the day, two days
9Esos to date OF issue.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-08

do you approve of the tango?"
''No, can't say that l do"
But I saw you dancing it the other
evening"
That's true, I don't dance it be-
cause l approve of it though. I do ii
because I don't want people to think
I'm getting slow and old-fashioned." =
Detroit Free Press.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-08

$50 you have doubts of that mans
veracity?"
Yes replied Mr. Growcher. when
| see a message he has written on a
postcard l don't even believe the p!a-
ture Washington Star.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-08

or course, cutting off their ammun;
ton will feazc the Mexican combat
ants But the only way to put them
altogether out of business is to cut OF
their supply of beans.-Dallas News.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-08

Redd-At dinner the men guests
and the walters dress so much alike /
can't tell one from the other.
Greenland yet it's a safe bet that
you never gave your tip to a guest. =
Yonkers Statesman.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-08
r = r \ = 4 y = +
v THE SHEPARD TO HIS LOVE =

n THE SHEPARD TO HIS LOVE =
4 y = = Z = 4 4 4 4 =
christopher Marlowe.)
Come live with me and be my Love,
AID we will all the pleasures prove
1nat hills and valley, dales and fields,
Or woods or sleepy mountain yields.
And we will sit upon the rocks,
.A..a see the shepherds iced their
flocks
BY shallow rivers, to whose falls
Melodious birds sing madrigals.
And l will make thee beds of roses
And thousand fragrant poises;
A cap of flowers and a girtle
Embroidered all with leaves of myrtle.
"A gown made of the finest wool
Which from our pretty lambs We pull;
Fur-hned slippers for the cold,
With buckles of the purest gold.
A belt of straw and icy buds
With coral clasps and amber studs;
And if these pleasures may thee move,
Come live with me and be my Love.
The shepherd SWANS shall dance and
sing
For they delight each May morning;
If these delights thy mind may move
Then live with me and be my Love.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-08

Criticus-W Where are all the people
who used to live at the seashore?
watrous-They are spending the
summer in the city-Judge.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-08

Gracious! Smith, old boy, how ar
you? haven't seen you in ages. Yol
are altered / should scarcely know
you again"
Excuse me, sir; my name is not
Smith"
Great Scott! Your name altered as
well%-W Wasp.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-08

All bachelors should cheer up-a
Philadelphia preacher got wife in
answer to prayer
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-08

Were there many doctors at the
consultation?
"Oh, not so many; only about hun
dred thousand dollars worth. Life
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-08

The latest explanation of the turkey
4rot Is satisfactory. We were convinc-
ed already that it is a mania.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-08

Dawn Mist" is the poetical name
of the Indian telephone girl in Yves
1ern hotel. Does she really rise early ?
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-08

Americus has landed its first bale
a little later but an excellent spec.
men.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-08

Statistics go to show that one cou-
pie out of every 1000 live to celebrate
their golden wedding provided the
wife is a good cook
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-08

Familiarity breeds contempt, but
nothing on earth can breed like guinea
pigs.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-08

It's an off season politically, blu
wait until this fall and next year!
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-08

The legislature will soon finish its
forty days of travail
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-08

If you are too original people Will
say you are crazy.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-08

Americus, Ga, August S, 1913
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-09-19
Impeachment Trial of SulZer Be-
gins-=UnWilling Witness Arrested.
SULZER ON TRIAL.

Albany, n. V, Sept. 1S.-William Sui
ger, Governor of New York, charged
by the Assembly with high crimes and
misdemeanors. failed to appear in per-
soE, today, before the High Court of
impeachment, when it convened to be-
gin the trial which will determine his
guilt or Innocence. Instead his attor-
news entered a special appearance" in
the Governors behalf and challenged
the organization of the court and its
jurisdiction over the accused.
The objections of counsel were over
ruled temporarily by Chief Judge Ed
gar NJ. Cullen of the court of appeals
presiding, and the impeachment tribu-
nal proceeded to organize.
The court convened, at noon, and ad-
journed, an hour later, until tomorrow,
TO permit committee of three to pre-
pare and report rules of procedure.
Sepator Wagner Senator Elon Il.
Brown. the Republican leader, and
Judge Willard Bartlett of the court
of appeals, the committee appointed to
draft the rules of procedure, had
practically completed their work. to-
Continued on Page Twelve,)
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-09-19
Democratic Currency Bill Passes
House 286 to S4-=24 Republicans
And Is Progressiyes Vote eyes. y

Washington, Sept. 1S.-The complete
revision of American banking and cur
rercy methods, proposed in the Dem
ocra tic currency bill, was started on
its way to the statute books, today.
BY vote of 2S6 to S4 the House pass
cd the bill in practically the same
form in which it was originally pro-
posed. TWenty-four Republicans and IA
Iragressives joined with the Demo-
Gratis in voting for the bill. With this
overwhelming House majority and the
endorsement of President Wilson be-
hind it, the measure was sent ever to
the Senate. There it was referred to
the banking and currency committee
before which hearings on the subject
already are in progress. The commit
t.e may not be ready To report FOR ser-
eral weeks.
The measure would eliminate the
present American hanknote system,
under which banks issue currency
against government bonds, and estab-
| liSh a currency, to be issued by Y fed
csal reserve banks, based on sound
! commercial paper, While the govern
ment assumes the responsibility of re-
| deeming in gold or lawful money. 1t
would place practically every phase oi
| banking under the control of feder-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-09-19

81 board of seven of seven members,
to be appointed by the President and
council of bankers, which would
haze only advisory powers. The sys-
tenn would he administered through the
reserve banks situated in II geograph-
ical divisions of the country, capital
lied at about s5,000.o0o which capital
must be subscribed by the banks in
the district. At the 1ltk hour, the House
wrote into the bill a disclaimer of any
intention to alter the gold money
| standard fixed by law.
Ten days of earnest consideration in
the House failed to alter the bill in
any material particular and it passed
virtually as drawn by Rep. Glass of
Virginia, chairman of the House bank
ing AID currency committee after con-
ferences with Senator owen, chairman
OF the Senate, and Secretary McAdoo
of the treasury department and the
President. Throughout the debate, Re
pubiicans and ProgressiSes vigorously
denounced the methods employed by
| tho Democrats in framing the bill anC
| in perfecting its details in caucus. The
! Democratic lines held firm, however
and no minority amendments were
adopted. On final passage but three
| Democrats voted against the bill.