davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-06-26
ANDERSON and
BURWELL ARE
BOTH ELECTED
TO PRESIDE over ASSEMBLY
Organization Was Effected
on Wednesday

Atlanta, Ga, June 25.-The general
assemble of Georgia convened here to-
day, 200 members of the body being
present, and organization was effect
ed by the election of J. Randolph An-
derson, of Chatham, as president of
the senate and w. H. Burwell, speaker
of the house. Other senate officers
are Senator E. L. Smith, president pro
tenn; Charles Northen, secretary and
Flynn Hargett, messenget In the
house Representative McMichael was
electer speaker pro tem., and John r.
Boifeuillet clerk, with Ben Paulk as
messenger.
In the house of representatives L.
R. Akin, of Glynn, will head the ways
and means committee; Crowfard
Wheatley, of Sumter, the committee
on appropriations, and r. B. Black
urn, of Fulton, will be chairman of
the general judiciary committee.
In the senate Senator W. w. Stark
will head the appropriation committee
Senator w. D. Mcneil the general ju-
dietary committee and Senator John
T. Allen either the committee on fl
nance or on constitutional amend
ments.
Governor Browns farewell mes
sage" contained a caustic criticism of
labor unions as it's distinguishing fea-
ture.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-06-26
Y-BITTICK WEDDING
TO OCCUR THIS EVENING
Young Couple to Reside In
Florida

The marriage of Miss Louva Kelly, of
Americus, and Mr.. James e. Bittick,
OF St. Augustine, will be solemnized
this evening at o'clock at the resi-
dence of Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Parker
on Lee street A number of friends
and relatives will witness the marriages
ceremony, quiet but pretty and inn
pressive home wedding. Mr. and Mrs.
Bittick will leave at 1920 o'clock by
the Seminole Limited for points of in
terest on the Florida coast, where they
will spend some time before going TO
their home in st. Augustine
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-06-26
MANY SHOPS ARE Shut
AS result OF STRIKE
1900 Garment Workers Obey
Strike Order

Cincinnati, Ohio, June 25.-Eleven
thousand garment workers obeyed tn :
order to strike today and the work in
practically all shops and factories was
at standstill.
1t was estimated that eight thousand
workers were on strike in Cincinnati
and three thousand more in Mount
Healthy and Reading, suburbs, and in
Newport and Covington, KY, across thu
river from Cincinnati.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-06-26
SHERIFF HAS A RACE
TO SAVE A PRISONER
Mob ThWaItGd By PIuCky
officer

Carrabel, Fla, June 25.-Joseph g.
Saunders was shot and instantly killed
last night by ]. C. Hagen, an engineer.
Coroner's jury rendered verdict OF
murder.
Feeling ran so high that to prevent
lynching the sheriff rushed Hagen in
a fast launch he chartered to Apalach
icola for safe keeping.
Saunders was leading citizen, an
officer of the militia, member of the
town council and high in secret ord
ers.
The shooting followed an argument
over wages due. 1t is announced. Ha-
gen had been drinking It is said.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-06-26
ALLIE Werner ONCE AGAIN
PITCHED LOCALS TO VICTORY
Heady Twirler of the Local Aggregation Won Yester-
days Game From Thomasvie by Score of to /
Clean Snappy Game Won by Locals Yesterday

Thomasville, Ga, June 25.-AmerI-
Gus took the last game of the series
here from the locals this afternoon.
Werner, the visiting twirler, Was
steady in pinches, and the locals could
not hit him to advantage. The game
was the best played one of the series.
The five hits garnered by the visit
ors gained for them three runs, while
Thomasville's six hits were good for
only one tally. Three costly errors
added to the discontinue of the locals
at critical points, while Americus
gained from them.
Cheney, who opposed Werner, twirl-
ed an excellent game, as only five hits
were chalked up against him. He fail
ed to receive support at the proper
time, which lost the game for the To-
calls in the end.
The Americas team left last night
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-06-26

building, Atlanta; Bridges, BioD
county and Dodge and Wilcox counties,
Georgia; warehouse, Griffin, Ga
Industrial plants will be establish1
ed as follows;
Railroad shops, Cairo, Ga; furni-
ture factory, fernando, Fla; sawmill,
Douglas, Ga; cotton oil mill and gin
merry extensions, Grovania, Ca; excel
sior factory, Pensacola, Fla; fertilizer
mixing plant Cordele, Ga; ginnery
Blakely, Ga; lighting system, Ellijay
Ga; laundry, Inverness, Fla; bagging
mill, Savannah, Ga. Franchise for
electric street railway has been gran:.
ed at Sylacauga, Ala.
"Thomasville, Ala, will vote upon
the issuance of municipal improvement
bonds.
Sixteen new corporations have been
organized with minimum capital stocks
aggregating $37O,5oO"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-06-26
HAS A FIGHTING CHANCE
Still FOR RECOVERY
Chief Barrow Was Resting
Well Last Night

The condition of Mr.. w. c. Barrow
continued favorable yesterday, and at
$3.50 o'clock last night he was resting
well and free of fever, as he had been
the greater part of the day. At no
time did his temperature exceed
100 1-5, and at times it was reduced
below that point His condition last
night was regarded as more favorable.
perhaps, than at any time during the
four days of illness.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-06-26
DE SOTO CIRCLE TO GIVE
ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT
PIeaSantEntertainMent Prom.
iSGd There

DeSoto, Ca, June 24.-DeSoto Cir
Gle; Woodmen OF the World, will De
hosts Wednesday evening. 25th. at Il
Gibson Tea" in the grove in front
Of the postofEice The occasion has
been anticipated with a great deal Oi
pleasure and will prove a charming
success in every respect. Friends OF
the Woodmen Circle and the public ara
cordially invited to attend the tea
The proceeds will be devoted to fur
nishlng the hall Of me Desoto clsciA
~. o. w. -.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-05
"wESTERN SENATOR"
SCANDAL SUBSIDIES

Washington. April ..-tnit.J
states Aitorn.y Wilson who has
been investigating certain allcga-
iipns OF improprI-,y against - west.
"rn senator. today made this state
n.nt;
II hIv" heard the statement Of iht
complaining witness and her friends
whom she bruugh, to this office to
support her accusations. I Mud no
justification whatever FOR LAYING any
complaint again, any United States
senator before tn" grand jury"
The district attorneys statement
W. made after a confcI.nc. with At
iurury .G.n.ra, McR"ynoidh.
Almost ut Tho same tim. the state
ncnt WAS being made. Jim u. Jacobs
Of Oklahoma city. was prcscniins 10
the secretary OF the senate written
statement addressed to the president I
of the senate containing set OF n'-
legations similar to those invc-iiIai-
csi by III. United States district at
,orncy. Vice President Mfarrhnli un-
ON receiving til. communication.
which covered three iypcwrii'cn
pages. laid he would take no action
nor max. amy decision as to his
couts. until Monday.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-05
WILSON'S PLAN
IS FAVORED
CONTINUED from page l.)


Indications today wer" that Pr.si-
dent Wilson'S compromise plan ON
tn. sugar tariff probably would be
accepted finally In the senate, THIS
proposes Ia reduc" the present duty
III l. cent per pound on Cuban s,fk-
ar 10 one cent u pound, Cuban suH-
ir H. allowed Ia enter ~ - per cent
les, duty than sugar from other roun-
tries. Al the end of three years Il
In proposed To admit all sugar free
OF duty.
Mr.. Underwood expects to call a
| bcmocraii" caucus FOR 10 II. N. Tues
dan Four working committees. ne
rc~sary NJ he outset of til. session.
viii b. chosen. They ar" mileage.
rules. accounts nnd enrolled bills.
The report which til. ways and
m.ns majority viii submit to tn.
hoiise tn accompany Ill. bill VIII
claim nm average reduction of firy
per cent on the entire hiii Ar com
pared with the present law. This. II
| viii bs stated II lower than the
averag. reduction mad. In any tar
! iu bin sine aud Including tn. Walk
.r hill In III" Sos,
The tariff revision bill will be In
, ,roiured in the house next Monday
H. III u. IL A caucus OF iii. Dem.
oeruts of III" hnu.. ~ar called Tues
day for ~ II, NJ.
Til. bill viii b" reported unrnl-
muu,N by ihr WAYS and means COM
mite. maiuriiN. Representative
PAYNE OF New York. ~ ranking Re
publican member Of III. com nitt--
viii iii.. u brief minority report at
inckIng the Democratic m-asur" and
setting forth probably that the MI
nor!ty had no "pror'uni'y TO confer
ever til. measure.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-05
POWERS HESITATE TO
RECOGNIZE CHINA

Washington. April AT least
ON. great power already has dcclin-
ed to Join tn. United States in rec
ognizing the new Chinese republic
a, this stage and there Is reason to
expect that some OF the other powers
to take n similar attitude. No pro
test has bccn' lodged against tho
course to be taken by the United
States but there exists n; some for
cign capitals much doubt OF the sue
cess OF the attcmp: of tn" consti-
tuen, assembly to organize Il COM
plcic and stable government on
April that some of the powers
deem it prAscnt TO withhold formal
recognition for the present. at least.
The presence of at least rival can
didate for the presidential office.
when 1t was supposed that Yuan
Shi kni's selection practically was
assured. with representatives of
powerful support for this new candi-
date from southern China. is believ-
cd to be the basis for the hcsita-
ton shown by some Of the powers
on dealing with the question of rec
OSnition.
A. any rate II IL certain while
Secretary Dryan's proposition Will
receive the cordial support OF II
number of the governments address
ed by him. there viii surely be Il
certain number of the powers hold
ing aloof though not in any sense
protesting asains, the independent
action of the United States.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-05
SPRINGS MAN HAS NARROW
ESCAPE IN BALKANS

Colorado Springs. Colo. April -
Samuel s. Pierce, society aud club
man of this city. who has bcch In
the service of the allies In the Bal
kan war. had u thrilling escapc from
death recently in the sinking of Il
Greek transport on which he was Il
passenger. according to letters re-
rcivcd here. He WIS one of six sur
vivors on boat sunk off the coast of
Italy by Turkish war ship Pierce
escaped by sliding down to the water
on rope and swimming ashore He
is now in Paris where he is reported
to be slowly recovering from the re-
suits OF exposure In the adventure.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-05
NO FORMAL PROTEST
YET ON ALIEN LAND
Law IN CALIFORNIA

Sacramento. Calf. April ".-fh'
direct protest of th. Japane-" to tn"
stat. department at Washington
against the proposed alien land law
In California WIS not expected BY
the leaders In thh legislature who
hny. been most active In support Of
the bill. Such action was predicted
several weeks ago By the rcprcsen-
intiyCs OF the Panama Pacific cAposi-
tion, who told the senate committee
on judiciary that private advices
from Toxic received by the eNposi-
ton directors showed the hostility
with which japan would view such u
law.
Governor Johnson stated this
morning that lie had not as yet re-
cciycd from Washington any com
uunicat!un In the matter. and had
taken no steps. to check what ap-
pears to be Il landslide in favor OF til.
land bill He said. however. that II
was the plan TO draft a law that
would be effective and at the same
time preserve the treaty rights Of
Foreigners.
Senator T. ;. Birdsell. OF Auburn.
author ut one of the bills now pend
ing. is working daily with the attor-
ncr general on a substitute which is
being framed along the lines OF the
federal statute barrin; aliens from
ownership Of land In the territories
of the United States.
4 would give respectful consider
alton to any message from the state
department as matter of course.
said senator Biydsell today. But
that does not mean | would be con
vinued. So far no message has come
aud We are going straight ahead. We
expected TO have final draft of the
bill completed today
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-05
$3.50 Recipe Free,
For Weak Kidneys.
Relieves Urinary ard Kidney
Troubles, Backachc, Straining,
Swelling, Etc.
Stops Pain in the Bladder,
Kidneys and Back.

wouldn't H. he nics within week or ,r 10
begin to cay goodbye fut-vcr to the scsidinE,
drihbiinE, strniBine, or too frequent passage
.eAd aches; the stitrhrs and pains In the
back; this growing muscle weakness; spots
before tho cyoa; yellow skin; sluggish bowels,
swoiirn cyciids or ankles; leg cfamps: uD.
natural short breath; siceplsssncss and the
dsspori richcyf
have 4 fccipo fer these troubles that you
csn depsnd on. and ~ YOU want to make =
1ssirk recovery. you ought to write and get
u copy oft. Mauy 4 doctor wonld charge you
1880 Just for writing this prescription, hut
have It and will he vlad TO send 1t to you
entirely FREQ. Just dFop ms . line like this.
Dr. A. u. Robinson, K. $50 Luck Buildins,
Datrpi,, Mich.. and ! will senh II bv return
mail in = plain envelope. A YOU will sec when
you get II, this recipe contains only pure.
harmless remedies. hut 1t has great healing
and ~ Ia go nquer,ng power.
IL will quickly show Its power once you use
It, 90 I think you had better see what IL 10
without delay. will send you copy free
ycu can use II and euro yourself At home.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-05
DECLINES TO CONSIDER PARDON

w NHsuIHS'OH. AUTH !.--A AttOTncN
General McReynol,is today declined
to reopen the question of parLoming
Frederick II. Hyde and tOast r.
Schneider. convicted in 1909 of con-
spiracv to dctraud the United States
In connection with California aud
Oregon lands. President Taft rerus-
ed pardon on February 81. Il Is
understood that an appeal will be
made to President Wilson to instruct
the attorney general to reconsider
the case. IN the meantime their
continent to prison Is being hcl,!
up. Hyde was sentenced to two
yers and II fine OF $4,000 and
Schneider to / months and II fine
of $1,000.
Tht attorney general today said
his policy would be to reol zen no par
don case unless new aud material
evidence was submitted.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-05
Baptist Church

Th" regular meeting at til" SUNDAY
school viii u" held ut =; - -. IN, Til"
pastor viii preach at II o'clock u, NJ.
Til. Iun!oTE viii hold their meeting
at . O'Clock In the afternoon. There
VIII ID" nu evening services ln Gus
church but our people nj" urged TO
attend III" union meetings III the
Presbyterian church. Til. Interest ir
the union isc-iings II Increasing. !.,,
II, io our fuil part In maxim; the
meetings gT.a, blessing to the rity,
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-05
LESTER TO MEET KAUFMAN

san FrnnCiscO. CHIiI, NprIT %"
Jack Lester. the northern heavy
weight who was TO have met Gun
boat smith. will step into "a ring on
April II FOR the first tim. since his
return from Australia. with Al kaui-
man in ~ four round bout. Lester
was anxious Tor longer bout. but
rs his first desire H. TO make Il show
ing and the large promoters had
nothing to offer him. he took wha,
he could get.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-05
First u. Z. Iurch.

Corner state aud Broom streets
Frank Wood Br.'nai!. pastor. sun
day morning worship at II. sermon
by tn" pastor. Anthem. selected. b..
the choir. choir directed By l.lc"-
.ilyn Lewis. Oiicriory solo. VIM
Davis The sunday school viii meet
ut tn. usual hour. John \. Dopp su-
p.rint.n,!.ni Th. probat lon.Ts VIII
NEE, on "Wednesday after school.
Their. viii he no cy.nin; scESi'c.'
J"riny The week on account n the
Union L Jsp.l meetings.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-05
Salvation Army.

Hall ilu North Commercial street
Holiness meeting II a. m sunday
school gao y. ~. y. +. 1. 4 30 y,
NJ. salvation meeting \ y. IN, Pub
lie meeting In I'll. hall every evening
except Monday. Everybody wei
com. to all services. Ensign q. W
Case. In charge
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-05
The NJ. Z. Church. South.

corner NfisoIh ANA colorado ave
nu.s, Their" viii be- no evening seq
vice. at this church today on account
OF the union meetings at the pr.sby-
i"Tian church Til. morning services
ar" n usual sunday school ut ="
O'Clock. prrachin; at II 'Hut"r
league ~ ::3" y. mn L. wald-
raven. pastor.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-05
MILITANT SUFFRAGETTE
GETS FOUR MONTHS IN PRISON

London. April Miss Olive
Iio,k-u. u militant suffrarcttc. was
found guilty at the Old Bailey SEES
xious yesterday OF conspiracy In
connection with an attempt to burn
u pavilion ON the Ro. Hampton Golf
Links. She was sentenced TO four
months In prison.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-05
Christian Churcl,

Ia" East Main street. sunday
school al 81, -, NJ, Preaching by
til" minis'.r at II -. III. sermon.
'Th" city OF GJd No s"rylr. nj
the III" union meetings In til" Pres
bstcrinn church "" urg. mrmb"rs
aud friends to attend - Randolph
Cook. rastoF
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-05
Zion Lutheran Church.

flH" street, fhxlirh SUNDAY y
school ai 3:i", Devotional services
OF the congregation In III. German
iunguas. this sunday AT I a, III. All
visitors ar" welcome. k. Walter
srhnitt. Pastor.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-05

iva parsuips. fpur carrots. The veg
rtublrF al except the tomhto"E. pared
%. Hrraprd aud Uut into Smnll pieces
iid three quarts ~ cold water aud
then cover aud place IN tho oven for
two huurs baking II the water
Hlls below three quarts. add boiling
water when the dish iE opened tu
serve th" Euup
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-05
Christian Science

street ~ O'Clock sunday morning,
Subject: 'tnrcality. sunday school
al $50 sunday morning and We'd
nesday evening s"ryic. 5 y. III.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-05
HOPELESS

Two men sa, at u table in club.
The first man, irowning ut the other,
asked:
why on earth do YOU let your
wife go around saying that she made
u man of YOU" You never hear my
VIII" saying that.
No. the other frowncd back.
but I've often heard her say she
tried her hardest. London Opin-
ion
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-05
First Presbv,eriau Church.

b;t5. Morning worship and Holy
Communion at ~ O'Clock, Union
workers meeting at ) O'Clock. Tn
Ion young peoples meeting at &: -
q M. i'nion Gospel meeting ut
..i3
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-05
IN THE CHURCHES
Trinity Epi,copal Church.

VOfncr VOIOfaUO anu NtNNUu ave-
nues. Rev. j. q. Ferris. rector. Sec
Ond SUNDAY after Easter, Services
9:ts and | | u IN. and 1880 y. III
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-05

Baked v. s.tHblc Soup pIi into
= jar or deep pan that eau h.. Gov
cred tightly about two pounds oI
lean bee: or mutton cut Into many
slirgs. one tablespoonful of salt. ON"
tables ypOnfui Of pepper. four onions,
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-05
BACK STAIRS

l"uug housewife wHs showing 70
nov aud y'rg inexperienced Colpr'd
maid around the buus", explaining
tie ,sr.our duties that would d"
DrnE ~ Iu upper halt they came
suddenly iu iE" he'd ot the back
stair. and th- l1dy said
Nancy. you VIII 90 down this
WAY. alwaya," aud with that the littlr
mi-irrs Slipped auJ tunhlri, going
rU ~" way down with mauE Iurch"H
ant humUf
Tho new maid was aghast
"My Ian missy ah'm afraid Ih
wont suI' ypu all uut a-Nny uh
luu downstairs AIN Ga heap too
str'uuou. to Mc. April Women
Home Companion.
Printing of every description neat
is aud quickly executed at the
job rooms. samples
aud quotations on request. Use tn"
phone. Trinidad 40. II,
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-05

rarisIuun. Potatoes. Par" six
large potatoes aud cat into cubes.
Soak Ia cold water ioT half IN hour.
isain and put into frying basket and
fry la deep hot fat for about ten min
utcs. drain. season with salt and pop
p.r. and serve at once.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-05

I.mbalIy. WISH bHlr pound
oi rIr. aud soak u for IN hour Ia
cold wafer. Gu, M half "a pound ~
Asm. mall piece u' rod pepper. a
Fmpli .uiun. half = cup "' 'auu""
tomato and a sprlg ui parsley. Fry
in h"IpinE spoonful ~ lard. then
add "a pint OF water aud th" ftors
cover and 1T where II VIII r"Ih
sluwly tor halls An huug. >"rs" hot
Chicken. oysters or shgimps may br
used IN piHr" ri sHuss=U-. Tuts
amount viii b" sufficient Tor twu
meals.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-05
HOME DEPARTMENT

roman Meat Pudding Break up
and parboii FOR ten minutrs hail cup
OF Y"rnIccIli, Drain. mine" - 'up oi
any cold meat from dinner. add u
rup of good stock. gravy Ur epup.
s-grou to Taste. add an "Es. vel.
beaten. thT," table, roouuI- ut tu-
mito sauce ami Tia" paTbp,!vd syrmIs
cell. MIA well together dud I.uu
with more r1lt and pepper, '- u""'i-
ed Line creased mold with SON,
i,'stpni boiled tender Ia -altrd
water. II viii TCuuiT" about pin,
IN thT.c-iuCh lengths. I,ui IN the
m.ne-. cover closely and steam bali
an hour. Turn cut and F"Fyr with q
cream sauce.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-15
THE PICTURE IN MY HEART.

In each mans soul there lives a dream
Lit by a woman's eyes,
Whose glance is like the tender CLEAN
That thrills the evening skies.
1t is a dream that never fades
Though veal or woe befall
But haunts the heart, and softly paints
A picture on it's wall.
It is my dream at midnight,
And in the crowded mart.
That darling face
With gentle grace
The picture in my heart.
In each mans heart there floats voice
That speaks to him alone,
The voice of her, his spirits choice,
He longs to call his own.
The days may hasten like the wind,
Or lag with sullen feet,
Some day his wandering heart shall
The face he longs to meet,
1t In my dream at midnight
It's dear eyes ne'er depart.
Oh, where is she,
My bride to be-
The picture In my heart?
oh, some hearts range the wide world
through,
And through to find their mate,
And some amid the darkness rue
That they have met too late:
"A wistful glance betrays to each
What neither dares to sigh;
T'he bonds of wedlock ban the speech
That's uttered by the eye.
1t is my dream at midnight,
1t makes my pulses start.
o Fate be kind,
And let me find
The picture in my heart.
BY Samuel Minturd Peck.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-15
BEAUTIFUL HANDS AND
A FAMOUS BEAUTY
GIVES HER SECRET
TO THE WORLD.
A Free Prescription You Can Prepare
AT Your Own Home.

Many women take perfect care of their
face and clothes, yet neglect their hands,
Rough. red hands are almost as unat-
tractive as ill-kept teeth.
1t is a simple, easy matter to keep your
hands smooth and beautiful. The follow
ing prescription, which you can compound
at your own home, is famous for the
marvellous, instantaneous results it gives
Get from your druggist one ounce OF
Kulux Compound. Put it in a two-ounce
bottle add a quarter of an ounce of witch
hazel, I'LL with water and shake well.
You will be surprised at the result
when applied to your hands, arms, face,
neck, or shoulders. Blemishes of every
kind disappear as'tf by magic. Frechles,
tan, rough skin, coarse pores yield in
stantly to this application. 1t is delici-
ously cool and soothing and is not af-
fected by perspiratfon. It will not rub
off. This is the prescription of a famous
Partisan beauty. adv