davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1913-11-20
Rok ".

Ma}o kto II mas kocha ksiazke. Mine1v
czasy, kiedy ksiazka ulubionego autora, pie
kn1e Wydana, styloWo oprawiona, by1a pra-
WdzlWym przyjaceem cz4owieka, sIodziIa
mu d1ugie godziny osamotnienia smut1lu.
spedza1a trosll, rozchmurza1a zasepione
czo1o. Me ubiegano sic w6wczas o to- by
Wlele czytaG, by o wszystliem m6dz pap1ac
w salonowej, pozornie gfebol<iej, same
rzeczy bezmysnej rozmowie; kilka dzie} do
skona}ych, najlepszy dobor, niezmierna
starannoscia praWdziWem znaWstwem do
konany, starczy} ma Gale zycie.
DIS ME kochamy ksiqzek, a przvnai-
mnlej takich, co je kochajq, jest bardzo ME
wielu. [ takich los jest w1a$nie ME do poza-
zdroszczenia. Czytamy bowiem teraz bar
dzo duzo, ale nabywamy ksiqzek bardzo ME
Wlele. Pochlaniamy mn0stwo ksiazek, ale
ME many tego zadowolenia, aby mice choc-
by najmniejszy ksiegozbior w}asny. Opa-
noWani jestesmy zqdza czytania, byle pre-
dzej byle duzo, dla zaspokojenia g1odu Gle
kawoSci g1odu nowoSci, ale ME odczuwamv
potrzeby posiadana ksiazki ma wlasnosc.
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1913-11-20
A WieC

~ Wlec = pOzyczamy "nOWOSci'. POzy-
czamy przedewszystliem czyteini Tub BIZ
bliotek naszych wiekszych organizacyi
Ks19zki wybrudzone, wyt1uszczone, ma kt6-
rych seti<i palc6w pozostawi1y swoje 51ady,
poobrywanymi brzegam kartkami po-
wyrywanemi.
A potem - pOzyczamy Cd znaiomvch.
Iych w}aSnie, CO 'maja neszczeScie" kochaC
l kupowac ksiazki. Kto pozyczac ME chce,
zyskuje miano cz1oweka nieuczynnego. zle
WychoWanegO, brutala sknery spotyka sic
L szydercz9 uWagq, ze przecez ksiqzli "nie
So po to, by sta1y. ma po1kach, lecz by je 1u-
die czytali''. Coz wiec ma robit biedny po-
siadacz ja<ego takiego ksiegozbioru? da-
je ksiqzki re SciSnietem screen, I rozpacza
duszy, daje, by ich potem najcze5ciei nj
gdy juz ME zobaczyG.
A jeSli je odzyska, to jallimze stanie?
POszarpane, Wyrwane L oli1adk wy$wiech-
tame, pozalamanywanymi rogami (najlep-
sly spos6b tworzenia "zak1adki'D, dajq one
WymOWne SWiadectwO barbarzy1istwa ME
sumiennoSci. Me cofamy ostatnego wyra-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-07-03
EVERY MANS DUTY
(EDITORIAL.)

polio been re-organed it the
police the in the enforcement of
this than there
resident of Amer
the he is who by ndif
ehargy
the law and the decency and order.
that clean
publicity uphong the laws and in
they This single
any attempt every citizen of
Americas single unit forces
in cleaning righteous
abiding citizen wishes 10 be.
the after
with strictly enforced ordinances would
negroes
passing? should be enforced
should make it their
impress this upon their
blndtgers The vile that sod by
mischief
blind the crime manifested
be Gambling thereby
ending the but of
and join actively in its enforcement
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-07-03
WOMAN MISSION WORKERS
WILL ASSEMBLE IN LESLIE
First Session Will Be Held
This Evening

The annual meeting of the Woman s
Missionary society of the Americ s
district, Methodist church, will assem-
BILE this evening at Leslie, with large
representation from all of the churches
included within the Americus district,
numbering twenty or more, besides
the attendance of other interested Wis
itors.
The people of Leslie and vicinity
have made extensive preparation for
the entertainment of the society, and
the session of three days will be re-
plete with interest. The proceedings
will continue through Sunday.
The Americas churches, the First
Methodist and st. Paul's, will be large
/. represented, as quite number of
ladies from each church will go 20
Leslie this morning to attend the meet
ings. Mrs. N. A. Ray, of Americu5,
general secretary of the society, VIII
preside at the business sessions
throughout the meetings.
In addition to the mission work to be
considered, there will be several ser
mons delivered by we'll known minis
ters, which will add interest to the
proceedings.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-07-03
AMERICUS IS
To ENJOY A
Sane fourth
PLENTY WILL Be DOING
But Nothing Too DOiStGrOuS
is Expected

A lively but sane Fourth of Jul!
has been arranged for Americus, az
the program contains nothing more ex
citing than a ball game-some o
which may even cause heart failure
and a shoot at the Gun club meet tt
be held at the Country club grounds
There will be no fireworks and similar
life-taking amusements, so that tn,
day should be a genuinely enjoyable
one.
The great feature of the day will bt
the ball game in the afternoon be
tween Americus and Cordele. Boil
teams will put in their best pitchers
for the game, and the probability Il
that Werner will oppose Wilder in the
contest. This will serve to add zes
and spice to the occasion, which viii
bring a big crowd to Americus.
In celebration of the Fourth, bust
ness in Americus will be as nearl!
suspended tomorrow as it is possible
to make it, as merchants and all 9th
ers will take the usual holiday anG
close their stores for the entire day
The banks, of course, will be close
for the day, while Sunday hours viii
be observed at the postoffice. Tht
courthouse forces and all city EN-
ployes will have a holiday, as they dC
always on the Fourth, while in al
lines of business there will be a gen.
eral shutdown.
Many Americus people will go tc
Cordele for the morning ball game
while hundreds of visitors are expect.
ed here for the afternoon game. A:
the banks and stores will be CLOSED
for the day, those having banking
business on Friday will attend to il
today while housekeepers will max:
purchases of groceries sufficient tc
last until Saturday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-07-03
TRAIN Will BE Held
FOR BASEBALL VISITORS
"ShoOfIy" viii Stay Till
After Game

President Frank Lanier, of tbs
Americus Baseball association, has
been advised that, for the convenience
of the large number of people residing
on the Seaboard east of Americus, the
afternoon train leaving here at 500
O'Clock will be held until the conclus
ion of the ball game Friday afternoon.
This concession will afford the fans
of Leslie, DeSoto, Huntington, Cobb,
Cordele and place beyond opportunity
to come here by the o'clock train,
attend the game and return home by
the "shoof1y," held for their conven-
ience A record attendance is eX-
pected upon that occasion, particular
ly from Cordele and intermediate
points.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-07-03
new Fight WAGED
FOR SEAL OF STATE
Senator v. D. Mcneil Re.
news Old Fight

Atlanta, Ca, July 2.-Senator w
D Mcneil, of the Twenty-second dis
trict, wants new great seal of state
in place of the dim old silver plaque
which has left it's impress upon every
document since Georgia became part
OF the American union.
Everybody admits that new seal IS
needed and needed badly, but lovers
of tradition hope the old seal will be
preserved. An amendment, however,
will probably provide for the preser-
vation of the old seal, to be placed in
the state archives.
A similar resolution has been pre-
pared and will be introduced in the
house by Mr.. Cole, of Barlow, and
Mr.. Nunnally, of Floyd. These two
members recognize the need for a
new SEAL and the widespread senti-
ment for it, so will press the resolu-
ton to speedy passage.
J. Randolph Anderson, president of
the senate, who was in the house last
session, offered such resolution, but
in some way it was lost in the rush
of business toward the close of the
session. This year, however, inter-
ested parties have begun early and
mean to see that the authority Is
granted.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-07-03
POLITICAL ENEMY'S WORK
SAYS GOVERNOR SULZER

Albany, N. Y, July 2. - A state
ment given out today by Governor
Suffers secretary, attributed the
breach of promise suit brought against
the governor by Miss Mignon Hop
kins, of Philadelphia, to the gov
ernor's political enemies.
For the past three months,'' It s
said, Governor Sulzer has been
charged with the alleged breach of an
implied promise to turn the govern
ment of New York state over to the
political bosses, both republicans AM
democrats, who have been enjoyina,
carnival Of graft.
Corrupt police captains. in New
York threatened with exposure, made
their reply by organized assassina-
ton. Corrupt bosses in New YorsS
state who see their power crumbling
and their methods exposed, repIieJ
with an organized attempt to assassis
nate Governor Suffers character"
Concluding the statement says "the
governors onslaught against the cor
rupt power Of invisible government,
carried on in the interest of graft and
special privilege; his refusal to turn
over the public service commission to
the railroads has driven the grafters
to state of desperation in which
they hope to destroy the governor by
resorts to slander, forgery and seal
dal"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-07-03
CAUCUS ACTION
BINDS MAJORITY
ON TARIFF Vote
DEMO'IC SENATORS PLEDGED
Louisiana Senators with the
Opposition

Washington, D. c., July 2.-Senate
democrats are to be bound by thei.
caucus pladge to the tariff bill as
finally approved, probably tomorrow.
Administration leaders predict that
all, with the exception of Senators
Ransdell and Thornton, of Louisiana,
will accept the pledge binding them
to vote for the bill as reported, to
contine themselves to the amendments
the caucus has passed upon and pron-
ably including a provision not to vote
for amendments introduced by re-
publicans.
The caucus resumed work today on
odds and ends. At least one more
session will be necessary after an
other meeting of the finance commit
tee The closing session of the eau
Gus, it is expected. will be held to-
morrow and the revised bill will be
reported to the senate next week.
The committee did not decide today
on notifications of the amendment
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-07-03
LITTLE ELIZABETH EVANS
LAID TO REST YESTERDAY
She Was Daughter of DR.. and
Mrs. n. 5. Evans

The funeral of Elizabeth. Evans, the
little daughter of Dr. and Mrs. N. S
Evans, who died Tuesday was conduct
d Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 o'clocE
from the family residence on Taylor
street by Rev. j. A. Thomas, pastor O!
the First Methodist church.
Many friends of the bereaved par
ents joined in paying sad tribute to the
memory of the little one who in life
was general favorite and much be-
loved. She was nearly three years old
and had been i'll for several weeks.
Many pretty floral designs adorned
the casket as it was borne away by tn
pallbearers, Messrs. Robert Brown
Hinton Brown, Edwin Taylor and John
Taylor, Jr.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-07-03
SENATE WAS
TREATED TO
Big SURPRISE
At INVESTIGATION SESSION
Lamar Told Senators SeDSa.
tiOnaI Things

Washington, D. c., July 2.-Dayid
Lamar, Wall street operator and on4
time confidante of Russell Sage, Jas
r. Keene and other financiers, amazed
the senate lobby committee today b.
smilingly and frankly testifying that
| it was he who impersonated Repre-
sentatives Riordan and Palmer IN
| telephone conversations with Lewis
Cass Ledyard, Paul D. Cravath, Chair
man Robert S. Lovett, of the Union
Pacigc board, and other prominent
tinanciers, telling them that Edward
Lauterbach, a New York lawyer,
could do great things for them in
Washington.
Lamar also astonished the commit
tee by making a detailed charge that
the Union Pacific railroads books
had been forced in 1901 on an item
lowering eighty-two million dollars
and that as one result Kuhn, Loeb 4
Co. and the late E. H. Hartman had
laid the foundations of gigantic for
tunes. When Lamar had finished,
Paul D. Cravath, of counsel for the
| Union Pacific, put in a prepared state
ment to the committee alleging that
Lamar's charge concerning the eighty
two million dollars was part of bear
campaign to depress Union Pacific
stock, of which the railroads officials
have had knowledge for several days.
For several days" said Cravath,
persons connected with the Union
Pacific Railroad Company have been
informed that an effort was being
made to circulate and secure publica-
ton in the newspapers of a bear at
tack, in the form of a prepared story
about an allegel Justification of the
accounts of the Union Pacific Com
pany, involving seventy or eighty
million dollars of it's surplus.
eve were informed in substance
that this story was so palpably false
and scandalous and so plainly offered
for an improper purpose that the
newspapers would not publish it.
at now appears that the medium
for the publication of this story was
to be this man, David Lamar, who
has confessed himself to be the most
unconscionable of liars of modern
times"
Senator Overman asked Mr.. Cra-
vath to strike out the last words of
his statement.
Il Decline" retorted Mr.. Cravath.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-07-03
HAS RECEIVED ORDER
FOR SPECIAL ELECTION
Captain Cobb Has Been Not.
flied by Governor

Captain John A. Cobb has received
from Governor John M. Slaton the
executive order calling for a special
election in the case of Senator A. 0
Bacon. The election of Senator B,l-
con is made necessary by the recent
ratification of the seventeenth amend
ment to the constitution of the Unit
et: States, providing for the election CT
senators by popular vote. July Is Is
Tuesday week, so that the election
will take place early that week.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-07-03
D. A. R: R: WILL. WILL
CELEBRATE
JULY fourth
In APPROPRIATE EXERCISES
Miss Annie May Bell viii Be
Hostess for Occasion

Council of Safety chapter of the
Daughters of the American Revolt
ton will celebrate the Fourth of July
in appropriate manner at the resi-
dence of Mrs. w. K. Bell, with Miss
Annie May Bell as hostess. This viii
be the most notable social function Of
the week, and large number of the
members of the local chapter are e-i-
pected to be present at Miss Bells at
1890 o'clock
A program of exceptional interest
has been arranged, both as regards
the musical numbers and readings,
which will be arranged by Miss Bel
while Mrs. c. A. Fricker, regent of
the chapter, will have charge of the
arrangement of appropriate features
commemorative of the patriotic ma
ture of the day.
Vocal selections will be given Dy
Mrs. Clements, of New York; readings
by Miss Floyd Fort, and piano selec-
tions by Miss Annie May Bell, making
the program one that will prove both
varied and pleasing. A most enjoya-
ble occasion is anticipated by all who
attend.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-07-03
COTTON CORNER" MEN
ARE INDICTED AGAIN
Brown, Hayne, Scales and
Thompson Re-IndiCted

New York, July 2-Wm P. Brown
and Frank B. Hayne, of New Orleans
Lugene G. Scales, of Texas, and Col
Robt M. Thompson, of New York were
re-indicted by the federal grand jury
today, charged with criminal violation
of the Sherman antitrust law in con,
nection with an alleged conspiracy to
restrict the sale of cotton during the
crop year of 19O9-10 Morris H
Rothschild, of Mississippi, new de-
fendant, was also indicted
James A Patten, of Chicago, who
pleaded guilty last February to the
former indictment, and paid a fine of
$4,000, and Charles A. Kittle, of New
York, who testified before the grand
jury were named as conspirators, but
not indicted.
covers Same Allegations.
The new bill, containing but one
count, covers practically the same
allegations set forth in the former in
dictments of eight counts handed down
in July, 1910, and demurred to by the
defendants. 1t omits, however the
specific charge that the defendants
conspired to operate a corner. This
was done to meet the views of Supreme
Court Justice Van DeVanter, on the
essentions of a corner as advanced
in his opinion overruling the demur-
rers. Without describing their opera
tions as a corner, the present indict-
ment charges the defendant with ship
ping several hundred thousand bales
out Nof the country during the -four
ixskhs ending September 1, 1910, AMI
says that their purpose was ITO pre-
vent actual cotton from becoming
available to short sellers-for deliv-
cry upon their contracts for sale"
It further alleges that part of tn :
plan was to compel these short sellers
as we'll as "spinners of cotton, manu-
facturers of cotton and cotton mer-
chants to pay excessive prices in order
to obtain cotton for their needs"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-07-03
GOV. SULzER IS
NAMED IN MISS
HOPKINS SUIT
BY PLAINTIFFS ATTORNEY
Political Plot, Says Governor
SuIzef

Philadelphia, Pa, July 2-Wflliam
Sulzer, of New York, was named as
defendant in a breach of promise su.t
when a summons in trespass was is
sued here today. According to the
plaintiffs attorney, the defendant is
Governor Sulzer, of New York.
The plaintiff is Miss Mignon Hop
kins, an attractive woman about ~
years of age, who formerly lived in
Brooklyn, but who is now employed IN
department store in this city.
No papers have been filed except a
precipe giving the names of the plain
tiff and the defendant.
Counsel for the young woman first
applied for capias, which would
have permitted of Sulzers arrest.
should he appear in the state.
The judge before whom the appli-
cation was made refused to order q
capias and suit was then begun in the
ordinary manner.
The young womans counsel de-
Clines to discuSs the case hut II ia
reported that the alleged contract Of
marriage was made September Is,
1903 in New York city. .;ilst4ls -
Miss Hopkins, who resides here witt
two sisters, also refused to say any
thing more than that Governor Sui
zer is the man referred to in her suit.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-07-03
GRAND JURY
NOT THROUGH
With Duties
FURTHER INVESTIGATION ON
Minor Indictments We're Re-
turned Yesterday

The grand jury here is not yet
through with its duties in the special
session, as it did not adjourn yester-
lynching will continue for several
days more.
Yesterday several minor indictments
were returned, but none that had to
do with the recent lynching. A num-
Der of additional witnesses were ex-
amined yesterday, but nothing further
resulted in a tangible way.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-07-03
BARBECUE CLUB WILL
POSTPONE ITS MEETING
viii Occur One Week Later
Than Usual

As many members of the Americas
Cue club will prefer to enjoy the holl-
day otherwise, many going to the pie
mic at Myrtle Springs, the barbecua
dinner scheduled for tomorrow at Ho,-
ly Springs will be postponed for one
week, the club assembling on Fridae.
July II. instead,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-01
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed proposals will be received by
the State Text Book Commission at their
office in the State House until Monday,
July 21st, 1873 for the furnishing of all
labor and materials necessary for the
erection of Additions to the State Printing
Plant, Topeka, Kansas.
Plans and specifications may be seen on
file in the office of Charles H. Chandler,
State Architect, at the State House.
All workmanship and materials for said
work must be in accordance with the
plans and Specifications.
Each bid must be accompanied by GER
titled check for five (5) per cent of the
amount bid. Said check to be made pay
able to w. c. Austin, Chairman, and the
same shall be forfeited to the State in
CASE the successful bidder fails for five
days to enter into contract and furnish
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-01
EGAL

west line of Lincoln street connecting
with the present pavement of Runtoon
street; for the grading, rolling, guttering'
curbing and paving of Lane street from
the south line of Willow avenue to the
south line of Fifth street; for the grading,
rolling, guttering, curbing and paving OF
Lane street from the south line of Fiji
teenth street to the north line of Sixteenth
stree; for the grading, rolling, gutterfng,
cur bling and paving of Lake street from
the end of the present pavement north oil
Fourth street to the north line of Third
street; for the grading, rolling, guttertng,
curling and paving of Polk street from
the north line of Huntington avenue to
the north line of Euclid avenue; for the
grading, rolling, guttering, curbing and
paving of Tyler street from the south line
of Fourteenth street to the north line of
Douthitt avenue; for the grading, rolling
and paving of the alley between Harrison
street and Topeka avenue from Four
teenth street to Douthitt avenue; for the
grading, rolling, gutteTing, curbing and
paving of Kansas avenue from the north
line of Twenty-first street to the city
limits on the west side of Kansas avenue;
for the grading, rolling and paving of the
alley between Harrison street and Topeka
avenue from Thirteenth street to Four
teenth street; for the grading, rolling and
paving of the alley between Monroe and
Quincy streets from Eleventh to Twelfth
streets; for the grading. rolling and paw
ing of the alleys between Ninth street and
Tenth avenue from Topeka avenue to
Tyler street; for the grading, rolling and
paving of the alley between Western ave-
nue. and Fillmore street from Ninth street
TO tenth avenue; fOr the grazing, rolling
and paving of the alley between Polk and
Taylor streets from Eleventh to Twelfth
streets; for the grading, rolling and paw
ing of the alley running north and south
between Fillmore and Clay streets from
Eighth to Ninth streets; for the grading,
rolling and paving of the alley between
Topeka avenue and Tyler street from
street from Fourth street to Fifth street;
and for the grading, rolling and paving
of the alleys between Seventh and Eighth
streets from Fillmore to Clay streets all
in the City of Topeka, Shawnee County,
Kansas.
Sec. 2. That the original first paragraph
of the preamble to Ordinance No. 4240, ap-
proved June %, 1913, be and the same is,
hereby repealed
Sec. 8. This ordinance shall take effect
and be in force from and after it's pub
LEGATION in the official city paper
Passed the Board of Commissioners,
July l, 1913.
Approved July l, 1913
[Seal1 r. l.. COFRAN,
Mayor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-01
LEGAL

the required bond as prescribed by law
after the award of contract has been
made.
The attention of the bidder is called to
Chapter ia of the Session Laws of 1891,
with which he must comply, this is COM
monty known the Eight Hour Law"
The Board reserves the right to reject
any all bids, Proposals will be present.
ed under sealed cover, be plainly marked
PROPOSALS." and addressed to w. C.
Austin Chairman, State Text Book Com
mission, Topeka, Kansas.
Upon receipt of a certified check for
5000, plans will be sent to bidders. Check
to be returned when plans are returned.
Signed,
THE KANSAS STATE TEXT BOOK
COMMISSION.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-01
AUTO REPAIR SHOPS.

YOU BREAK TIVE FIX Ir-Oxy-
Acetylene Welding. Automobile cyffn-
ders, crank and tranmission cases, axlea.
housings, frames, manifolds. gears, steer
ing knuckIes, parts of machinery of all
kinds. Stove and furnace parts sectional
boilers farm machinery. All kinds of metal
Castings welded. cast iron, steel, copper,
brass bronze, aluminium Satisfactory
workmanship guaranteed Price reason
able. Elmore Auto CO., 515 Quincy St.
Topeka. Kansas Phone S78-