davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-19

won by J. w-Dennis; Ducks, won by
r r. Taylor.
American White OrpingtOn Club.
state branch cup and all ribbons-won
by +. S Burlington.
National $. C. White Leghorn Club.
State Branch-silver cup,won by W. K.
Todd.
Best Pen. won by W. r. Todd. Best
head shape and color. female. won by
w r. Todd. Best head shape and
color male. Dinsmore Poultry Yard.
Association best display. ribbons
Rarred Plymouth Rocks. l.. II. Reed !.
White Plymouth Rocks. Rockiand
Farm White Wyandottcs. J. F. Dun
s+sn- Cornish. C. II Smith Rhode
island Reds. ID. : Quinton :. {. Bun
Orpingfons. G.. +. Webb :. c White
Orpinrtonz. r : Burlington. Lang
shsus. +. r.. McCrackcn Black Minor
as. e r Cross :. G. White Leghorns.
~ II Todd < C. Brown. Jcghorns.
strawberry Hill Poultry Farm turkeys
and ducks. Il. r. Taylor. geese. ). W
Dennis.
Ligondotte Poultry Yards. one -; OF
eggs from imported pen Of White
Wyandottes to breeder sending birds
20 show from longest distance. won by
Rocklsnd Farm.
Ballard and Ballard. Richmond
branch. ono barrel Of Obchsk Flour.
to winner Of best display in Medftcr-
rancsn class. won by W x Todd
National clubs Offered ribbons - follows
American Black Minors club. Tor bs.~t cock
and hen. won BY ;. T. Rutherford best hen
uon bv C. y cross hrSf Duiicf Won b. ,.
r Rutherford. FOE best pen. won BY G. p
Gross
National :. e. Buff orpingfou club
h~~f cock won by Crudup Orpinrton Farm
h~~r hen won by Y T.. Hubbard best cork
errI puIicf and hen. g 7 webb
National white wyandoftc Club. Tor hest
cock cockcrci. pullct and pcn. Tor hf D.
pursfan. be.f hen won By " % Burger
National = &. Hhodc Island Rod tiun
bcsf shaped male. won b kwherf0rd
besf shaped female. best cnlurcd mae sno
l,r.s colored female son b. - Ouiuton-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-19
CHICKENS GALORE
ALL IN VIRGINIA

Continued from First PsgeD
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-19
FAILS TO CHECK
CREDIT PANICS
Confined from First Page >

CONTINUED from First Page
al -trengi n. representing the entire
bs.ntinv system Of country like the
nited States. and conducted pri-
marty with view 10 studying the
domestic financial situation ana seIF-
ing as an Adjustable Joint OF buffer
between the domestic and foreign sit
nations. may render very great ser
vicc TO the banking and business IN
situation from foreign disturbances
and relieve the domestic situation when
under stress. by means OF Us intclna-
tionaf relations
Going to Europe for Help.
When the panic Of 1907 broke upon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-19
BIC ELECTRIC PLANT.
ces,r.e,. Tor 81, s,e.rIns q cte.t To-

ss.sry Msse~Nors 10 Cove.
Bristol Va. January 1.-THE Eiectric
Trsnsp,rtasfo- Company 81 Which Coy
u ~ 10 prrs q ~ lhss susrded contracts fei
u cou-fructt.,n and equipment ~ IS central
elcrfric poecr ps1f. 20 be locsfed 81 tbe
mouth Of thefr rsfusble coal uines. near -
Ch.-t~s This plant vhi~h a. nut the be
rfrrfnr Or first unit. VII cost scnethinr Over
f.n ~ " efIl have transmission sysfes
nifty miles ~ extent. GOVERNS tbe entir'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-19

BLACK Mountain coal field. with a line east,
ward to Toms Greek GOV ering the Ston.ga anu
- d;,-,r,s in Wise County The come
nanv pIans to install additional units and
extend its transmission wires to Bristol ana
Knoxville and into the Piedmont and Appa-
Iachisn region. investing ultimately ABOUT
n 600 n0N
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-19

cent: city. county and municipal bonds
increased per cent. and railroad bonds - per
cent. The ratio of railroad bond holding
to public utilities drop from 2ei per cent in
1911 to 20 per cent last year Public utility
bonds are shown to comprise iIS per cent
of the total securities holdings of the banks OF
the country in 1912. against iO.a per cent. in
1911.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-26
Smart Frocks With PepIums.

Even the gowns of white serge and linen
and cotton ratine have some of shaped
peplums below the waist to simulate
coat. There is one very good looking vio-
let ratine model that can be copied by
any woman in need of new gown. The
skirt is run with narrow pleats down
the sides, which are stitched to the knees
and then pressed into place. The blouse
is quite loose and does not fasten in
front but opens to show a front of fine
white batiste run in small tucks and
lace This has turnover collar of itself
and there is larger one made of en-
broidered batiste on the neck Of the linen
blouse.
The sleeves are three-quarter length,
are large and comfortable and are fin
ished with four-inch turnover cuffs which
are half covered with white embroidered
batiste So far the gown has a regula-
ton air. but is put out of the ordinary by
the addition of a short peplum that is
fitted to- the figure except at the left side.
where it stands out for two or three
inches in a soft fare This is the lamp
shade effect that smartly dressed women
made so much of during the last month
of winter.
The girdle is of black satin and is fin
ished at the side with a shirred buckle
from which hangs wide streamer end
that is fattened out on the peplum and
stands out on a bias line with 1t from
the figure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-26
CUTTING GUIDE

The pattern contains three pieces,
namely, Front Gore ca, Back Gore ,B)
and Star &C.. To cut place the front
gore with edge marked by triple TIT
pefforations on a lengthwise fold, stay
on crosswise fold. and remaining pieces
with line of large 20" perforations on
lenFthwise,"O'' perforations on a length
wise thread of material For square
train, cut off lower part of back gore
on double 90 perforations. For reg
ulation length, cut off lower parts of
cores on single small 20" perforations
If desired. cut off square corner at front
edge of back gore three eighths inch
below small 90 perforations.
Now, we are ready for the making
First the cores should be joined as notch
ed. leaving the extension free Close
the back seam from large 20" perfora
ton to lower edge, finish edges above for
placket. Gather upper edge of back gore
between double TT perforations Ad-
just stay to position underneath skirt
centers and upper edges even: small 90
perfora ton in stay at side seam. Stitch
upper edges together.
The tunic is draped from the bodice
but the making of this accessory is an
other question, about which more will
be better written in a later lesson.
The cost of this skirt is:
22 yds. 44-in. material at 81 % per yd.
$685.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-26
VAL LIABLE HINTS
FOR JELLY MAKERS

The general rule for making jelly calls
for fruit boiled in just enough water TO
cover it until it is tender and then strain
ed for several hours through a cheeseclotn
Jelly bag The clearest jelly is made OF
the Juice which simply drips through the
bag: Just as good but not quite so clear
is the jelly made of the juice which is
pressed through the bag. To each pint
of Juice a pint of sugar should be al
lowed Put the juice in saucepan over
the fire and the sugar on fiat dishes IN
the oven at the same time. Be careful
not to let the sugar scorch. Boil the
Juice for twenty minutes, then add the
sugar and as soon as 1t is dissolved
boil it up once, stirring 1t carefully SO
that it does not burn.
AS soon as it is made the jelly should
be poured into glasses or jars which have
been sterilized by placing them in cold
water, bringing ii to the boiling point
over the fire and leaving them there Tor
half an hour or until the jelly is ready
to pour into them. They must then be
handled carefully with towel to prevent
burned fingers and the jelly must be i'm
mediateIy poured into them. If they are
put to boil in a wire strainer or rack of
some kind which can be easily removed
burned fingers will be more easily
avoided.
When the jelly is cold melt paraffin.
taking care not to burn 1t, and pour 1t
over the tops of the jars of jelly.
LAYER of paraffin an eighth or lnch
thick is sufficient to protect the Jeiiy Oid
paraffin from last years jars can be
used 1t should be washed in boiling hot
water for a minute to remove all dust
and sickness, should be dried and
should then be melted over the fire; any
1T hot ter nt
remove will sink to the bottom when 1t
is melted.
After the paraffin is in place wash the
outside of the jelly jars with a cloth
wrung out of hot water and then dry
them Then mark each with a little label
on which the name of the jelly appears.
These la bells can be cut from white paper
and stuck on with mucilage or photograph
paste: they can be squares OF gummed
passepartout picture binding or they can
be the small gummed labels which are
sold for 10 cents hundred.
An unusual currant jelly is made with
currants in the jelly in this wise: To
begin with, if you have currants In your
garden see that they are not picked just
after a rain, but when they are dry and
bdthed IN sunshine. Strip the currants
from their stems and put them in an
earthen jar set in big kettle of boiling
water. Leave them in the jar for three
hours. during which time the water boils
constantly. Then strain the juice of the
currants through jelly bag. Add sugar
In the proportion of a pound to pint,
and add fresh. stemmed currants: boil
twenty minutes until the mass jell!es
and put in jelly glasses.
Raspberry jelly is delicious. Boil d
pound and a quarter of granulated sugar
to a thick sirup and add pint OF rasp-
berries Boil slowly and gradually add
cupful of currant juice When il will
Jelly skim off all seeds and pour it into
glasses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-26
Dciraud tine Same Foolish Women

who innocently buy them over and
over again under different names. and
are so unwise as to experiment with
unknown So-called hair IemoverS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-26
Coates of TuIIe.

The latest development of the tulle
scarf is a loose coatee which has elbow
length kimono sleeves to drape the arms
There is sometimes a high wired collar
of lace or of plain tulle, and again the
casual neck drapery is held at the bust
or at the left shoulder with huge rose
of carleton. If you have a single rhine
stone or small rhinestone buckle you
might put it in the heart of the rose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-26
" TIE
KITCHEN G
PANTRY
Tapioca-Tomato Soup.

Put three ounces of tapioca into
strained BROTH boil for few minutes
and move to the side of the fire to sim
mer gently. Remove the seeds from three
or four large tomatoes and put the latter
in a saucepan with a small onion, a sprig
of parsley and bayleaf. also a few
peppercorns and salt to taste. Place the
saucepan on the fire and reduce the mois-
ture of the tomatoes, then rub the whole
through a sieve into the broth and
tapioca. Serve when the tapioca is
thoroughly soft and dissolved.
Solferino Soup.
Put into a saucepan with some clear
stock and equal quantity each of new po-
tatOes, string beans, young carrots and
green peas, adding a little chopped celery
and parsley. Let the soup simmer by the
side of the fire till the vegetables are
and season with pepper and salt Put
some croutons of fried or toasted bread
in the soup tureen, pour the soup over
them and serve.
Wine Soup.
Beat the yolks of half a dozen eggs and
enameled saucepan with a breakfast cup
full of water. Add three ounces of loaf
sugar, the grated yellow rind and strain
ed juice of a small lemon and three-quar-
tiers of a pint of white wine. Whisk the
soup over a gentle fire till frothed and
on the point of boiling, then move off
Immediately, turn into the tureen and
serve at once with a plate of small sponge
cakes or fancy biscuit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-26
The Universal Belt.

When fashion first brought in the fanci-
fii girdle women thought it would only
last for month. But today ii is very
much on the increase and promises to be
a feature OF every gown of the season.
one always sees a girdle of some kind on
these one-piece frocks that look like coat
suits and usually they are black
The desire TO use block ribbon in varied
coiors after the cubist designs passed
away after the first few weeks of expert
ment. but il may come back
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-26
So-Called Hair Remouers

when they learn that they are harm
full Therefore, they can not be sold
under the same name for any length
Of time. Then the Identical, worth
less harmful connections are given
new names and advertised again as
LIZ. diHerent Yarana tinns q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-26
Superfluous
Hair Truths
Stop Experimenting

You think there are hundreds because
you have used the same identical
preparations under several different
names. This is easily explained.
in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-26

Raspberry jelly is delicious Boil
pound and a quarter of granulated sugar
to thick strip and add a pint OF rasp-
berries. Boil slowly and gradually add
cupful of currant juice. When il will
Jelly skim off all seeds and pour it into
glasses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-26

It wears we'll and launders as perfectly
as any tub material.
The skirt to be made today is three
piece model and may be made with
either square or pointed train, so that
the train may be cut off at any time the
skirt would prove more practical In reg
ulaton length.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-26

fabrics. making the tunic Of one thing
and the skirt Of something else.
Crepe de chine is recommended for this
graceful skirt. A very good quality IN
double width can be had for 1.25 yard,
although it is always a safe investment
to buy very good crepe de chine because
rrn@vNa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-26

The skirts of the newest evening gowns
are not draped. but hang in straight
graceful lines from. the draped bodices.
Some have short panniers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-26

inently to the fore, and in copying them
1t is quite as fashionable to use one
material as to combine two different
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-26

The trained skirt is featured on many
summer frocks for formal occasions
Drained effects are also brought prom
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-06-14
E. L. Carswell Medicine Co.,
Americas. Ga.

Gentlemen: 1t gives me great pleas
ure to recommend the sale of Liver
Aid. 1t has proven the best seller we
have ever put on our shelves, and fur
thermore We highly recommend your
method of advertising, because il
brings results. AS to the value of the
preparation the writer speaks from ex.
perience, as it has been used in his
home with wonderful results. We dc
not hesitate to recommend it to any
one who has been in the habit of TAX
ing calomel, and a great many of our
sales have been accomplished in that
way We have never had a bottle re-
turned because of the lack of results
which speaks for itself.
Wishing you the continued success
which you so richly deserve, we are
yours truly
BURLINGTON G MOORE,
Per R. A. burlington
Wilson, N. c.
ELC-WW
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-06-14
need FOR The BETTER
HANDLING OF COTTON
With a View TO Change in
Legislation

Washington, D. c., June 13.-Chair-
man Adamson. of the house committee
on interstate and foreign commerce
announced that subcommittee will
begin hearings on Tuesday, June "a, on
proposed legislation to improve the
marketing, sampling and transporta-
ton of cotton. Persons interested iii
the cotton industry are invited to at
ted the hearings.
There has been an agitation for se.-
eral years for legislation to regulate
the interstate shipment of poorly,
packed cotton. 1t is asserted by the
users of the staple that baled cotton IS
often shipped in an unsatisfactory
state, that it is improperly marke /,
and that on the WHOLE the American
product is not put up in the attractive
shape of the Egyptian cotton, which
comes completely covered. On the 9th,
er hand, farmers associations have
protested against the present meth
cd of sampling, alleging that in its
passage through various hands, from
ginner to manufacturers, a cotton bale
is frequently sampled" to such al
extent that it loses five to ten pounds
in weight
The interstate and foreign COM
merce committee today determined to
hold hearings with view to possible
legislation to regulate the handling AMI
shipment of the South's staple crop.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-06-14
Fanatic Fragments
BY FRANK LONG.

showing which he has been
upon His fielding all that
much desired members
baseball profession STILL hits consistently
locals going to be made over now IN
that will healthy the
should bring
deserving This has been the
since season. opened
locals, and they are
supporting Valdosa
Otto will the wan
day The To-
are going Vadosa this time and
something they will mighty near landing tha
of leaders
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-06-14
FRIDAY 18th" DOUBLE HOODOO
WAS TOO MUCH FOR BRUNSWICK
Long Drawn Out Game, Loosely Played, Was Won By The
Locals by Score of 10 to 6-PilOtS Blew Up Com
peteIy in the Fifth, Giving the Game Away.

chased between home plate and thirN.
While Seifert and Walker discussed thu
situation, kaufman stole home. Wer-
ner popped out to short. Dacy walk
ed Manchester followed suit. Kuhl-
man hit to shortstop, safe at first on
error, but he died later in an attempt
to steal second, retiring the side
Then the fans breathed easier, as
that gave the locals to Brunswick's
q, the visitors having pushed two
Runners across the plate in the third.
After the conclusion of the fifth in
ming, the second game began. The To-
Gals tailed again in the sixth, which
was the last run for them. The visit
ors came back pretty strong in the
concluding stanzas, scoring two in
the eighth and two in the ninth inning,
making a total of six runs The fans
were little uneasy near the close,
however, as the locals attempted to
blow up as badly as Brunswick, the
only difference was that they didn't do
quite as badly, consequently We won
the game.
Derrill Pratt, formerly one of the
star twirlers for the University OF
Alabama team, was on the mound for
the locals and pitched good game. He
had curves to spare, with good con-
troll. He walked only one batter, while
Walker, the opposing slabman, issued
six free tickets to first. Pratt als1
, had seven strike-outs to his credit. The
| hits were even, as a total of nine were
made off each pitcher Otherwise the
local twirler signalized his debut by
pitching rings around Walker. Walker,
however, received very poor support at
times.
Bowen made a sensational stop Of
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-06-14

That double hoodoo" was too much
for the Pilots yesterday, and they
dropped the second game of the Sc
ries. The score was 10 to 6, and the
locals were lucky enough to swing on
to the big end of the score.
1t was a long drawn-out, loosely
played game, with costly errors in
abundance, but the locals came out to
the good in the final showdown.
Brunswick blew up completely in the
fifth, allowing the locals to score nine
runs, which is enough to win almost
any game, even ON day that is
a double hoodoo, because it was
FRIDAY, the thirteenth, nineteen-thir-
teen
In fact, the fifth inning was game
in itself Hardly a fan would have
kicked if the game had been called af-
ter the fifth So many things happen
ed and so many runs and errors were
made that it was almost impossible to
keep up with them, but it happened
somewhat in this manner:
Werner was safe on first when Mul-
len at shortstop uncorked an error.
Dacey singled to right field Manches-
ter doubled over second, scoring Wer-
ner Pratt hit to second, scoring Da-
cey on error of second baseman's. Bow
en- popped a high one up over first,
Both the second baseman and right
fielder stood looking at the ball as il
fell to the ground, while Manchester
and Pratt got busy and scored, Reilly
walked. Griffin hunted and went out,
hit by batted ball. Kuhlman hit %
third, Bowen scoring on the throw-in
to home plate. The Pilots blew vi
completely about this time, as Reilly
succeeded in scoring while being
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-06-14
ILLEGAL ARREST
CRIMINAL OFFENSE
Holds Court Of Appeals in a
Verdict Handed Down

Atlanta, Ga, June 1S.-The verdict
of SIS, awarded one Coleman who lives
ir Laurens county, against consta-
BILE for illegal arrest, is sustained by
the court of appeals today
The plaintiff testified that without
authority or instituting condemnation
proceedings in behalf of the telephone
company, parties began the erection OF
telephone poles across his lands and
stringing wires on the same. He or
dered them removed, which request
was refused. Thereupon he began
pulling poles and wires down. The
telephone people sent for a constable
and Colemand was arrested without Il
warrant, and detained an hour and a
half.
He was released on agreeing not t6
chop down any more Of the poles. He
sued the constable for illegal arrest
and was given a verdict for SIS. The
court of appeals affirms this verdict
and says to arrest and illegally detain
is a criminal offense, The verdict was
small enough for the humiliation suf-
fcred and stands.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-06-14

Summary-Two base hits, Seig
fried ~, Manchester, Huffman, Mui
len; three base hits, Bowen; stoler
bases Griffin, Kuhlman Chancey (2l
Manchester; double plays, Manchester
to Griffin; base on balls, off Pratt 2
off Walker 6; struck out by Pratt Z
by Walker 8; sacrifice hits, Seigfried;
wild pitches, Pratt 1, Walker 1.
Time of game, 2 hrs, Minis.
Umpire, McAfee.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-06-14
EDISON.
kathleen MaVOuFneeD"

Kathleen'S fresh beauty APP
peals to the naughty Lord
of Kavanaugh WHO propos-
es marriage, but Kathleen
is also loved by Terence, a
light.hearted Irish lad. She
dreams that She becomes
Lady Kavanaugh and the
terrible revelations which
come TO her make her fly
TO the arms of Terence.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-06-14
! Direct From the Diamonds !

Observation-Disclosures Observation-Disclosures
Southern League.
Atlanta /, Chattanooga s.
Mobile 0, New Orleans 9.
Nashville 2, Birmingham 3.
Montgomery Z Memphis 2.
South Atlantic League.
Albany 3, Charleston s.
Macon 5, Savannah a. Twelve in.
nings.
Columbus 3, Jacksonville /.
National League.
New York 3, Pittsburg 2.
Brooklyn 6, Chicago 7.
Boston 6, Cincinnati 4.
Philadelphia 5, St Louis 2.
American League.
Detroit 2, New York 4.
Chicago 6, Washington 4.
Cleveland I, Philadelphia g.
st. Louis 6, Boston Z. Thirteen in
nings.
Empire State League.
Valdosta 0, Waycross /.
Cordele 5, brownsville 4.
Americas 10, Brunswick 6.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-06-14

When a woman knows she is better
dressed than some other woman she
meets who is pretty well dressed she
is perfectly happy.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-06-14

Are you thinking of building o
home? You cannot attach too much
Importance to the electric wiring. This
is a matter that requires much skill
apd thoroughness, or it will not prove
satisfactory, in addition to being dan
gerous, if insulation is defective. We
employ only competent workmen and
guarantee high class work.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-06-14

a hot grounder over third base in the
third inning, throwing a runner out at
second. Schuler's catch of a pop fly
over second, good for a hit almost
any day, was another feature.
The box score follows.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-06-14

The milk of human kindness
wouldn't sour half so quickly if most
everybody wasn't handing out lemons.