davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-06-21
Americas, Ga, June q, 1913
4 4 y \ y 4 y =
4 MILE WITH NE =

= 4 + \ , 4 = y
Henry Van Dyke.)
O, who will walk mile with me
Along life's weary way?
a comrade blithe and full of glee,
\ 40 dares to laugh out loud and free,
And let this frolc fancy play,
Like a happy child, through flowers
gay
That fill the field and fringe the way
Where he walks mile with me.
Aud who will walk mile with me
Along lifes weary way
A friend whose heart has eyes to see
The stars shine out DER the darken-
ing lea,
And the quiet rest at the end O day
A friend who knows and dares to say
The brave, sweet words that cheer the
way
Where he walks a mile with me.
With such a comrade such a friend,
fain would walk till journeys end,
Through summer sunshine, winter
rain,
And then Farewell we meet again!
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-06-21
Veterinary Surgeons.
DIR. PERCY W. HUDSON,
Veterinarian.

Graduate A. p. J.. Veterinary College
Answers calls day or night Head
iuarters TurpiLs Stable. Phone ~
residence phone SGT.
am coming right row.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-06-21

IF there is anything in name, young
Mr.. Mogabgab, who was graduated
from one of our schools the other da =,
has bright future as a politic2 n
spellbinder.-New Orleans States.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-06-21

Maybe the small salary Of $3.50 per
year paid the poet laureate eXplal is
the poor verse OF the late Alfrel
Austin.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-06-21

President Wilson seems to be de7e!-
op.ng into full-blooded dyed-in-the-
wool fan.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-06-21

California will have more trouble
il the suffragettes decide to take that
hike to the Pacific coast.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-06-21

The man who struck Billy Patter-
son must have caused the ball team
TO lose game.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-06-21

Suffering from a temporary break
down, Miss Mary Garden has put ,ff
The Jewels until September; how
MYer. this still leaves her enyeloped ia
a smiie.--Washingto Post
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-06-21

The ribbons the sweet girl graduate
used on her essay will now come in
handy for her sash.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-06-21

1t will be alright ii the silent pau
ic'' does not get too boiste. Gus.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-06-21

The Hon. Bill Bryan is setting e
up" to that Brazilian ambassador to
f&re-yOu-well.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-06-21

No use in minciag words, this wealth
or has been just plain hot.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-06-21

Some women live solely for the pur-
pose Of dazzling others.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-06-21

Patience and fortitude are twin SIS
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-06-21

hen Farewell, We meet again!
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-17
DR.. MARY CAN TAKE
CARE OF HERSELF
She Is Also Able to Look Out
for Welfare of Sister
Suffragists.
YIELDS AN ACTIVE BATON
She Relates TO Committee Some
of Her Experiences Dur
ing Parade.

shinEton, March 16--rhe Senate
committee investigating disorder which
attended the recent suffrage parade.
yesterday heard DR.. Mary d. Mark. Of
Maryland, tell of her physical efforts
To defend girls in the parade from tile
Mark is n robust woman. and she drew
considerable applause when she said:
Some of them attempted to man
got the worst of it,
DR.. Mark said the police all along
the line displayed 'iellyfsh indiffer-
The MARYLAND, section; Just ahead
said DR.; Mark. The police stood by
matches into il. 'rhe police appeared
to get great deal OF pleasure out of
the parade and the antics OF the crowd.
They ieered and smiled at the march
crs.
One woman. who was marshal of
Police made no effort to Interfere. I
could see them pinch her from where
afterwards. II was blue and black
from the wrist to shoulder.
II saw man leave the, crowd and
chuck a girl In the line under the chin.
tear her sash and try TO put his arm
around her went to her assistance
and hit him a crack in the nose and
swollen 10 this day
did any one attempt TO interfere
with your asked Senator Dillingham;.
'Some of them attempted it. but they
got the worst OF it," replied DR.. Mark,
emphatically.
another man broke into the parade
and almost tore girls coat from her
back. hit another of them pretty
badly" she continued.
~ heard him make a very ugly re-
prepared TO say something to me. but
as he opened his mouth my baton acct
dentally struck him in the mouth.
think his teeth went down, because
heard what he was going TO say
Miss Hiss Finley, who marched with
section OF striking girl garment
workers from lsaltmcre, told of
crowd 70 i'll treat girls in her section.
She said that several times she was
forced 10 go TO the assistance of girls
whom men tried to pull from the pa
rade
The police made no attempt to in
terfere with these men," said Miss
Finley.
Several others said they believed the
police had done all in their power to
control the crowd
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-17
FREEDOM OF DIVORCE
URGED BY HUTCHINSON
Woman Who Frees Herself From
Unfit Man Is Savior of
the Race.
Especial to The Times-Dispatoh. ]

Especial to The Times-Dispatoh.J
Philadelphia March 16-"Freedow
OF divorce has not gone far enough
The divoroee instead Of being ostra-
cized and regarded with suspicion.
should be regarded as the savior OF
tho race"
with this radical statement, DR..
Woods Hutchinson, the noted lecturer
and author. of New York. astounded
his hearers at the opening of O. three
days conference on Mental Bygiepe"
which the city Is now holding. Dr.
Hutchinson. after speaking in an on
timistfc vein on the relation Of euxenios
10 mental health, criticized the atti-
tude which many physicians anu lay
men have taken toward the Increase in
mental ailments. He said. in part:
While II Is true that so per cent of
mo insanity OF this country Is heredi-
sary, much Is due to environment, and
from nBures which l have gathered, I
know that the strain could be wooded
out by tho prevention Of parenthood
among the mentally unfit.
III the woman who rnarries a man
undS later that he is tainted with
hlehtai diseases. She should be allowed
10 divorce him without further Diff
noulty. and not be discouraged In her
attempt 10 prevent her from proparat
ing race OF imbeciles Eusenics may
some day play an important part in
bringing perfect children into ,h,
world. but doubt IL any formal 1aws
regulating mnrriUgo will over do any
good. "'
Tho standard of marriage must be
h hnlSea 80 that the marriages OF I'm
is the establishment OF n bureau nS
pedlgrees. and then before persons un-
pero9Gs 1Gatr thn;y they can see the
whether a marriage would be rood
or bad thing. e'o"
II certainly believe we should have
istry Notwithstanding There sbo,,I6
DC the Greatest freedom In the dissoiu-
n iron OF 'h9 rs marriage nr;, VOWS when the
should most certainly reverse its posi-
tlon towards the woman who seeks 10
free herself from an alliance Of his
character that Will compel her to brins
unfit children into the world
certain diseases and habits should
which make grounds for divorce iesi.
innate, and the woman who seeks to
free herself from the drunlsard or the
man who is mentally unfit should not
be looked upon with suspicion. or be
reiterred 10 facetiously as the grass
STATISTICS show that mt present one
tn every eight marriages ends in d.
Totce. ihat IL source Of con8ratu-
Iation. FOR many business ENTERPRISES
cannot boast Of as few mistakes. In
n study which / have made Of a6. 600
cases IN large American city. l have
iound that 20 per cent OF the divorces
mao oeen sought BY the wife. and all
were Tor legitimate causes In Chi
cage, i found that the marriage of ten
couples there few years ago practi-
cally populated three insane asylums
strange ms this may seem, It is n fact
ana statistics from other sources lead
me to a firm that divorce is the best
method OF preventing the propagation
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-17
MAKES STEVENSON
LOOK LIKE ''P|KER"
Here Is Story of the Sea, Truth
of Which Is Vouched
For

Especial Gable to THe I ma dispatch.
London. March 16.--Wilson Aixner
is telling a story around town which
makes Robert Louis Stevenson look
like ''piker' in tho realm Of romance
With this difference: The Times Dis
patch correspondent investigated
MINERS story and found IL true In
all essential details
On the last eastward voyage OF the
Mauretania, Miner struck UP an ac-
uuaintance with venerable man who
had no: crossed the Atlantic Tor over
seventy years. When the conversation
vecrcd around TO sea stories. the vet
eran described the awful experience
he underwent as n passenger in the
steamer Indcpe ndencc, bound for AUS
tralia, which was wrecked off the coast
OF Lower California in 1879. There
were ii2 passengers aboard. of whom
only two were saved
And ] was one added the veteran.
Who was tho other passenger" ask
cd Miner who had shown great in
terest In tho story
The other survivor was ELLA Wat
son" replied the old man. Mizncr
took his hand.
THAT woman is nay mother" he
said Tho veteran looked at Miner
in utter amazement which increased
as Miner related tho story of the
wreck; now the vessel caught fire, the
efforts of the captain to beach her--oft
told him by his Notwithstanding by
saying:
The name Of the other survivor was
Thomas McTarr My mother wondered
all these years what became OF him"
Trembling with emotion, the old man
replied
u am Thomas McTarr. All my life
! have been trying to find out what
became OF Ella Watson and her peo-
pie, who treated me with such kind
ness when stayed In San Francisco,
where the whaling ship which picked
MS up after two days brought U.S."
Miner gave Mc1arr his mothers ad-
dress. and tho veteran said his first
business on his return 10 the United
states would be TO take trip across
the continent to visit Mrs. Nfizner.
McTnrr is business man in Phila-
delphia, where he has accumulated n
fortune.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-17
WOMEN FAINT DURING FIGHT
lntrudcrs Who Stnrr Trouble Escnpc
and Search Ii Made for Them

Special 10 The Times Dispatch.J
Bristol. Va, March IG.-Taunts or
fered girls and sighting remarks made
at an oyster supper AT Fish Springs,
Carter County. Tenn, southeast OF
Bristol. last night arc said TO have
been responsible for a bloody tragedy
enacted in tho presence OF the entire
supper party
Or James l.. Bowers. p prominent
physician. twenty-six years old, and
lawson smith, another young man.
were shot to death. and Allen Nave,
son OF Bert Nave, prominent in the
county. was shot through the leg. tho
oones being shattered All were young
married men. Allen and Lincoln Nave
brothers. and Dan Lewis, WHO hau
come from SIAM another community.
are said 10 have started the shooting
following resentment shown By DR.
Bowers and Smith over what had been
said By them. The women screamed.
and some of them tainted. while the
battle was raging.
Bowers and Smith wore zach shot
three times, the fatal bullets being
Of different calibre, Indicating that
more than one was shooting. Lincoln
Nave and Dan Lewis escaped. and
search for them is being made.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-17
CONDEMNED MAN
GETS HAPPY NEWS
Reprieve Of Sixty Days Is
Granted to Him on Eve
Of Execution.

80" York, March is--With his cleo.
focution set for An early hour 10.
mono" for the murder Of Patrick No
Efecn known az PADDY the Prizes, &"
" sa!oonheeper of this city, John Mui.
laheN received the welcome news ~,
sing Sing Prison this afternoon that
Governor Sulzer. in Albany, had
Tah'eo him reprieyn OF sixty days.
Governor SulZer vas moved 10 net
~ personal appeal from the CON
hrmned man. who said he was the vic
t'in or the underworid's code of honor"
winch condemns a "Huuealer." The
convict asked for an opportunity to
produce now evidence, which he de-
cinred would prove hie Innocence. The
Governor has instr1oted District At,
torney Whitman TO Investigate his
story.
AimoSt simultaneously with tho IL.
huance OF the raprieve. Supreme Court
'ustlcr I,avis granted An ordsr here
staying tho execution until Muiraney's
attorneys have an opportunity 10 pre-
scar fukthsr arauulDnta Tor a nov
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-17
ACTION IS BLOW
AT OLD FAMILIES
Move to Do Away With Society
Features of Yale
Fraternities.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.l

tSptIidi W ue ijilSS- biSD
New Haven. Conn, March 16ar-A pc
tition. or an ultmatuIn. To the three
Yale senior societies. Bones, Keys and
VOLTS Head. asking or demanding that
the societies which have been the bull
wark OF the secret society system for
over half century. abolish all So
clety IN connection with their methods
or election and management. and
choose their members on merit only, is
being circulated among the members
OF the academy sophomore class. and
has received the signatures OF all but
two
Before being presented TO represen-
be sent to the present freshman class
TO sign. The petition asks that the
junior fratcrnlties be conducted ns
purely social organ2at lions instead of
secret societies.
This is the first formal attempt on
suggest or dictate to the three senior
societies: which have been the most
powerful factor in the social world at
the college for the last fifty years
10 TINS revolutionary attempt to re-
form, the most prominent men in the
sophomore class who would be in line
for elections year from May have
signed the petition, thereby piedrine.
themselves not TO accept elections un :.
less the society is done away with
The clause that the men be chosen
for merit only is a blow at the long
FAMILY lines which are now on the
roster of the societies. The movement
York society. men. who have dictated
several elections during the past few
years IN accordance with a system
adopted long ago.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-17
ANOTHER STATION
TO Be BUILT SOON
1t Will Furnish Link in Govern
ment's Wireless Girdle
OF the Globe.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l

Washington. March 16.-The second
step In the governments plan to build
n chain OF the largest wireless tele-
graph stations In the world, will De
taken on April % next when bids for
the construction OF the towers ana
buildings for the station on the
Isthmus OF Panama Will be opened. The
hrst station was built AT Fort Myer
ana is capable of operating within a
radius of more than 5000 miles After
the Panama station Is completed sim
ilar stations Will be constructed IN
the Hawaiian Islands. Guam and in
the Philippines. Congress has appro
rriated si.0oc,o0o FOR this wori5, $500
900 OF which is available until expcnd-
ed
The Panama station Will be located
at Caimito station about midway on
the relocated Panama Railway between
Colon and Panama
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-17
SHOOTS F|ANCEE
WHO SPURNS HIM
Travelling Salesman Then Kills
Himself, Falling Across
Her Dead Body.
Especial TO The Tlmes-Dispa,ch. ]

Macon. Ga. March l6.-After vainly
cndcaHorinS 10 effect a reconciliation
with his fiance. W. p. Mize, of Sylves-
ter. Ga, to-day shot and killed Miss
Clinic Hall. Of Gordann, and then COM
nitted suicide. The tragedy took place
In local boarding house and was
Witnessed by several persons living
in the house.
Mize travelling salesman, is said
to have become angcrcd at Miss Hall
last Thursday. at which time he
snatchcd lis engagement ring from
her finger and threw 1t into the street.
Too day Miae called the young woman
from tho dining room and attempted
to effect reconciliation. AS the airl
turned 10 leav. him, Nizc drew n re-
volrer and shot her four times. AS
Witnesses OF the shooting fed for safe
y. AIize reloaded the pistol and sent
two bullets through his body and one
INTO his shoulder. He fell across the
PROSTATE body OF the young woman
Mize came to Georgia two years ago
from Svrlnciis l6 l.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-17
ENGAGEMENT ANyoUNcEp.
Miss Bcsstc YonkunI to Rccome nrid,
uf

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch
NeW York. March lG.--The engage
ment OF Miss Bessie Yoakum, daughter
or T.. 6. foakum, the millionaire rail
road man. 10 Francis +. Larllin has
been announced
Miss Yoaknm is very prominent. and
rs noted shot. has basged big game.
and has had some remarkable and
tnf!l!inG experience as a modern Diana
She has travelled much in this country
and Europe. MIR. Larkin is graduate
OF Princeton. and is connected with
White
Miss Yoakum and her parents will
leave Tuesday for short visit to
ding plans will be definitely settled
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-17
TARIFF EXPERTS
SPEND BUSY DAY
Intimate That Some Reductions
Will Be Greater Than Many
People Expect.
REFUSE TO GIVE OUTLINE
Plan OF Schedule Revision Of
Tariff Is Growing
in Favor.
REFUSE TO GIVE OUTLINE
Especial to The Times pIspat oh. ]

Washington. march, 1e.--The tariff
experts employed by tho Ways and
Means Committee were busy all of to-
DAY on the work of balancing duties
Tor the final form OF revision. Mem
Dcrs or tho committee intimate that
than many people have been led to
expect. but they refuse 10 give an exact
outline OF the changes.
General revision OF the tariff at ono
session may never again be und crtaken
by any political party. The plan OF
sch edule revision Is growing in favor
Min congress. rs tending to cause tho
least possible business and political
uDheaval.
Democratic leaders are looking with
laNor on plan OF creating a per,na-
TO work under The Direction OF the
House Ways and Means Committee
inns board IL to keep in constant touch
with the operations of the domestic
House committee Of changes IN foreign
laws and In home conditions that NAV
make advisable revision of certain
tariff duties.
Acting on this report, and after a
study OF the conditions for Itself tho
committee can bring out hill chang
ing the duties in some particular SEIZED
tariff system for revision. BY this
plan. II is argued, there would be tho
least possible disturbance to business
generally or 10 the special interests
The plan. II is aaid. has been laid be
fore President Wilson. and is being
considered by him. a special message
on me subject OF tariff changes Is eX-
peoted by Congress-.
Those urging tho adoption OF tho
scheduIe revision plan say that there
In growing sentiment throughout
In politics and making business the
football of politicians.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-17
GRAVE REPROACH
UPON INDUSTRY
Child Labor Denounced in Reso-
luton Adopted at Jackson
vile Meeting.

Jacksonville, Ella, March ia res
olution which declares that the ON
ploymont OF child labor has brought
reproach upon American industry
while only a small percentage of fac
tories recruit their working forces
from Juvenile toilers, was enthusiastic
cally adopted this afternoon at mass
meeting held under the auspices of the
National Child Labor Committee in ses-
sion hero. The resolution urgently re-
quests the National Manufacturers
Association to aid in the oblitlon OF
child labor, and asks the cooperation
Of every American social service and
welfare work organization
The resolution statos that the National
Child Labor Commission ''dcplores tho
fact that thousands OF American chill
dren. many yet unborn, will never SCI
unless there is u greater awakening
OF interest throughout the nation In
in the cause of child labor reform"
Frederick IL. Hudson. OF the Florido
State Senate. rcl~senting Govcrno,
Park NJ. Trammell. presided at tho
meeting to-day DR.. a. j. Mokelwny.
of Washington. southern secretary OF
the National Child La Dor Committee:
Jerome NJ Jones. editor OF the Jour
nal of Labor, Atlanta: Mrs flrcnce
Kelly, secretary of the National Con-
sumers' League. OF New York. and
Owen r. Lovetoy, secretary OF the
National Child Labor Committee. were
speakers at the meeting.
Scores Of delegates to the conference,
here and local enthusiasts in the aboli-
ton OF child labor. thronged the Board
of Trade auditorium at an early hour
in the afternoon and remained through
a program lasting several hours
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-17
Quite. May BE nemoved.

OF. Fcterspurg Match l5.-Prhmief
kokovsof. speaking before the budget
committee. forcshadowed the removal
OF the duties on foreign naphtha. He
said he approved of state exploitation
OF naphtha in view OF the enormous
rise In prices sinces 1910, and the i'm
pending crisis In Voiga, shipping and
many other industries
The premier declared that il was i'm
possible to prove the existence of
ring. and even If that could TIC done
the producers would not be frightened
by prosecution owing TO small fines
provided by the law
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-17
Family 4. soreIy strickcu.
Especial to The Times -Dispa tch

TT. ~ " TIC Il ITIIth -IJIspd tCH-
Freezing. Va. March l6.--AriZona
NanoNer. the sixteen year-old dauGh-
ter OF Noah l.. Hanover, formerly of
this place, died nj the home of her
parents. at Jenkins, KY. OF measles
on Wednesday. The body was brought
here for interment in the family bury
ing ground near this place.
The girls brother. two years Younger
than herself. had passed away three
days before her death, OF the sa me cpl
demc His remains were given burial
in the same ground.
The latest intelligence from the fam
lily is to the effect that the third mem
member is seriously i'll aud that little
hope of recovery is entertained.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-17
sugar Contract Awarded.

NakIIHEtOn, MaICh It,-A million
pounds OF sugar IT SO cents pound
for tho use Of the men In The United
States Nav DURING the year vas the
contract awar4cq ''by Payinaster-
General r 7 CoWie TO a New Yorl:
OF sly hIddnrA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-17
Think 'rhey Stole pireon..

-Four boys believed to be implicated
In numerous thefts Of pigeons in tho
west End, were arrested yesterday BY
Policeman Samuels and Bryant and
charged with being Suspicious char
aGters. They arc Leo Dugan. Walter
fTown. William and Charles Cardora
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-01-17
Good Bills
introduced Early In The
0ener ally Assembly at
Nashville.

Several good and meritorious
bills were introduced in the
Legislature last week. Among
them were bills for compulsory
education, to seperate the Offices
of State Treasurer and Insurance
Commissioner, to create the Of
flee Of State Auditor. III addi-
tion to these Representative
John Cox, of Sullivan county,
introduced a resolution to appro-
pirate an additional $50, 900 for
the widows of Confederate SOL
diers which was passed by unan-
imous vote. The Progress stands
for the passage of all the meas
ures and hopes for the enact
ment Of a law which will put
such alders and abbettors of un.
lawful whisky sellers, as the
mayors Of the big cities and the
criminal judges of the counties
in which those cities are locat-
ed, out Of the power to protect
criminals.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-01-17
Death Among the Doctors

During 1912, 2,120 physicians
died in the United States and
the Dominion of Canada. Reck.
oning on a conservative estimate
OF 10000 physicians, this is
equivalent to an annual death
rate of 14.13 per thousand. The
average annual mortality for the
period to 1902 to 1912 inclusive
was 1893 per thousand. The ay.
erage age at death since 1904 is
50 years, 8 months and % days.
The number of years of practice
varied from to 76, the average
being 33 years, 2 months, IA
days. The average for the past
nine years is s32 years, a months
and 8 days.