davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-18
All Organizations United.

Practically all the organizations of
women In Great Britain have joined IN
this campaign-the physicians, nurses,
teachers. writer's, artists. actresses. re-
form end humanitarian societies of all
kinds. BY public meetings, petitions, per-
sonal canvass and appeals through the
press they have carried on this vast work,
larger and more dignihed In many re-
spects than that IN the United states.
and yet scarcely an echo Of it has reached
this country. 1t has heard only the SOUND
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-18
Recipes Tested and
Found Good

Al recipes appearing in these columns nave
been tested -, ,h.r
Level measurement are used unless o'her-
wise stated. o,v
This department will be glad 10 answer any
culinary questions submitted by readers sn'
will buy recipes r,N,,.
Address Culinary Editor New-York Tribune
No. l54 Nassau street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-18
SOUTHERN WOMEN ASK BALLOT.

Raleigh. Y. G.. Jan. ia resolution
was introduced in the House to-day to
amend the state constitution so that
women might vote. This is the nrst
measure Of the kind ever presented III
the North Carolina Legislature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-18

This department will not be responsible tor
manuscript which is not accompanies
stamps for return. Kindly lnclose sta.p
with questions requiring an answer oy Ie',. n.
Write on only one side OF the paper anu 'eS
that name and address accompany esch ''e'''
LADY CAKE CBy Request.
ready three-quarters OF cupful OF put
ter. two cupfuls Of sugar half cupiul
Of milk. three cupfuls OF pastry nour,
the whites of six eggs one teaspooIiuI Vi
baking powder and vanilla 10 hdNoI
about one teaspoonfuL Beat the putter
and sugar together until they form
smooth cream. Stir in the milk ana
aavor,ng Slft the baking powder with
the -four several times. Add the mkt
ure of butter, sugar, milk and naVorlns
10 part of t. Then fold in a part OF the
egg whites well beaten and "heh the
halter is smooth add the rest OF the
flour. and then fold in last OF all tne
remainder Of the egg whites THIS VIII
make a large cake
CHEESE CTrSTARDS.-Beat four eggs
very light and add 10 them cupful OF
heated milk in which a teaspoonful Oh
cornstarch and a pinch Of soda nave
been dissolved. While warm, add TWO
tablespoonfuls OF butter, six tablespoon
flls OF grated cheese. pepper and salt 10
taste. Pour into creased custard cups
and bake in a quick oven until Hsht
brown This will take about hfteen MIN
utes. Serve at once as separate luhch-
con course.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-18

SHOE BUCKLES. Hair Ornaments. Lorgnettes
mounted in Simili Diamonds extra reinforced
brilliancy; workmanship OF the best-Paris de-
signs unique. exclusive, not found elsewhere
JAMMES. 42s 9th Ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-18
Line Of Cleavage.

At this point the line Of cleavage be
tween the two great divisions Of the
movement became more than ever accent
mated. on the night the amendment 10
the Home Rule bill was defeated the
"miIitants" started out with hammers.
The "constitutionalists' held mass meet
ing in Albert Hall and raised s26'5p 10
begin campaign for an amendment 10
tho Government Franchise bill. Premier
Asouith had given the most solemn
pledges. which later were confTned by
TIovd George, that every opportunity
would be afforded for amending TINS Dill
co as TO include women; that ample 'lHle
would be allowed for full oiscusslon' that
nn marty pressure would be eNerted' DuI
every member should be free TO vote MS
rcrsonaI opinion. and that any ahlehu-
mont which might be adopted the govern
ment would accept without question ana
make q part Of the Dill
The National Union Of Woman sur
froqe Societies. Of which Mrs Henry
Is,ucett is the head said: I'VE realize all
,be ANTIQUITIES. but this is our only
hence and we accept I'm good faith the
off
M IIaldane. Sir Edward Grey, Mr.. BIZ
reu and other Cabinet ministers anu
scores Of members Of the House. we VIII
do what we can TO create puplc SUM-
ment for amending the bill
The Womcn's Political Union. Mrs
Pankburst's organization, said: "A prl-
vate amendment is impossible, ana tlls
will end in another betrayal; there Is out
one hope, and that is for the government
itself 10 include woman suffrage IN the
hill. and We will start campaign oI III
umidation." This began with the break
Ems, Of the windows in Bond street anu
piccadillv. and has progressed along
various stages 10 the present attacks on
,au bovos. telegraph and telephones.
On the dav the Political Union declared
ci,.u war the National Union formed
,oint campaign committee. consisting OF
this association, which has 4p animate"
societiee with 81. 800 dues paying MEM
bars. the Women's Liberal feueratioH'
yyith over 10000 members, auxiliary oil
the Liberal party; the National women
Labor League. the Peoples suffrage + eu-
Grafton. the Women's Cooperative 1uliu'
the Mems League for Women's Suffrage
rho Fabian Society, the Scottish women
Liberal Federation and many members
of Parliament Since then the National
coupcil of Women of Great Britain ana
ireland has called a special meeting and
nv a vote of more than three 10 one
rcafiirmed its conviction of the necessity
for the suffrage, and called upon the MEM
hers Of Parliament to amend this gov
eminent franchise bill.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-07-08
HANDLING THE FAT
Der in Scientist Has Method for Put
ting il on or Taking it Oh at Will

(From the \. Y American. .. :.
Prof Franz Nagelschmidt, of Berlin
Germany, after pointing out the pols-
ons that lurke in all antifat panaceas,
declares that he has for nearly two
wears employed an electric battery for
the reduction of superfuous flesh, This
electric battery produces a "toradlc
current which sets the little fibers an !
strands of your muscles in rhythmic
regular, harmonic vibrations. These
muscular movements are attuned to
the normal rhythm of a resting muscle
in such a way that the muscular mo-
tions occur without fatigue to the bulk
of huge flesh.
Briefly, with this new kind of cleo
tricity. Prof. Nagelschmidt is able to
exercise the muscles hidden away by
clumps of fat in such a manner that
even the LATEST theatergoer, baseball
fan. or lobster palace diner fails to
feel tired. Furthermore. the circum-
ambient flesh ceases to dangle as an
obstruction to the blood supply, the
heart, or the other vital tissues.
With this novel treatment for obes-
itv the breathing is undisturbed the
pulse remains normal, and all the
bodily activities remain unaffected
Even a fraction of the same muscular
gymnastics under the old methods for
growing thin, such as rolling, crawl
ing, punching the bag, and walking
influence the heart action and the pulse
unfavorably. This latest plan prevents
all of this, does away with that tired
feeling" and eliminates the oleaginous
excess.
Fat then, according to this "Nagel-
schmidt electric current" can be turn
ed off and on at will. You may take
an avoirdupois or eliminate as much
as you please. The on'y question
seems to be one of submitting to the
,batteIy.
Another method of reducing fat to a
minimum, available for many who
cannot be placed in touch with this
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-07-08
COATED T0NGTE
MEANS LAZY LIVER
A Lazy Liver Needs Dose of DOdsOn'S
Liver TOne-Guaranteed to Take
Place of CalOmel.

When your doctor looks to see if
your tongue is coated, he is trying to
find out if your liver is working prop
erly. A few years ago doctors had to
prescribe calomel-there was nothing
else to give.
Recently in many sections of the
country Dodson's Liver Tone has prac-
tically taken the place of calomel as a
liver remedy. Dodson's Liver Tone is
mild, pleasant tasting and harmless
which makes it a fine medicine for
use when your children become bilious
and constipated. But the most re-
markabl feature of Dodson's Liver
Tone is the fact that Howell-Prather
Pharmacy who sell it, guarantee it alb
Isolutely. The druggists will return
your money without argument if a bot
tie fails to give entire satisfaction.
Price so cents. We suggest that you
get a bottle today and have it ready
for the next member of your family
whose liver goes wrong.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-07-08
Canada'S Drift to the Cities.
Toronto Globe.)

Forty years ago, according to the Of
hclal returns of the municipalities of
Ontario-which it may be observed in
passing, do not represent the area of
the proVince-there were 1,047,812 per-
sons living in townships, 189,8O3 liv-
ing in villages and towns, and 218,-
694 in cities. Over two-thirds of the
population of Ontario, therefore, liv-
ed on the farm or in the mining and
numbering regions, and less than one
third in cities, towns or villages. In
1911, the last year for which complete
municipal statistics are available, the
number living in the townships had
shrunk slightly to 1,017,164, while the
number in villages and towns had in
creased to 532,625 and in cities to $685.
$50.
In effect, therefore, Notwithstanding
a very considerable growth in the
townships of the north, the rural pop
ulation of Ontario has remained sta
tionary during the past 40 years, while
the population of the cities has al
most quadrupled, and that of the
towns and villages has increased prac-
tically threefold. This urban growth
has changed the outlook on life of
the majority of the people of Ontario.
The factory. the store and the ware
house have become more important
for hundreds of thousand of workers
than the farm, the forest or the mine
The sons of town jewellers become
town jewellers in their turn. The way
from the farm to the cities is crowd
ed, but the hurrying young people on
It meet few going back to the farm.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-07-08
curss Old Sores. Other Remedies Wont Cure

The worst cases, no matter of how long standing
are cured by the wonderful, old reliable DT.
Porters Antiseptc Healing Oil. 1t relieves
Pain and Heals at the same time. Csc, SOC. $l'ot
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-07-08
A THOUSAND FOLD RETURN

Few persons realize the value the
people receive from the activities of
the Department of Agriculture, as it IS
impossible to reduce them to statistics
and hold them up for observation. And
this value is widespread. 1t comes to
every consumer 1t is not something
reaped by the farmers alone. The higl
cost of living is something which
touches us all closely We complain
about it. We even feel strongly OPP
pressed by it. Yet, high as it is, NJ
one could estimate how much higher it
would have been had not the Depart
anent of Agriculture during the past
score of years been busy increasing
the quantity of food produced in the
United States. 1t is one of those mega
tive propositions impossible to demon
strate, but it can be seen and realized
bv one who has any insight whatever
into the improvement in agricultural
end live stock methods that have re
suited from the establishment ahf
work of this department and OF tie
I7"hy state ttricultureal cole rs md
erner,.se.,t sations working VIA /;
and ex..i.ig largely because of I
The total value of farm products
last year is estimated by the depart.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-07-08
OFFICE TELEPHONE 800. No. ss
All subscriptions Payable IN Ad

All subscriptions Payable In Ad-
vance.
Advertising rates promptly furnish
cd upon application.
Memorial Resolutions, Resolutions
oi Respect, Obituary Notices, etc
either than those which the paper may
aeem proper to publish SAB news mat
ter, will be charged for ut the rate u
cents per line.
ALI advertising copy requiring two
columns Of space or less should be In
die business oface not later than noon
of day prior to date Of issue in order
u insure Its prompt insertion. All
copy for space OF more than two col
umna should be submitted not later
than 6 O'Clock Of the day, two days
Drior to date OF Issue.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-07-08

new electricity, is to artificially pro-
'duce a current of electricity in your
bathtub. Although it is not so reason
able, nor yet absolutely exp ainable
upon our knowledge of the impenetra-
bility of the human skin, yet it is a
well-proved fact that if Epson salts or
sulphate of magnesium is added to
the water of your full bath, in the
course of few months from 10 to 80
pounds will be eliminated.
Whether this is a mysterious cleo
trolytic atcion that is set up between
your skin and water, or merely a
powerful assault of the salt upon the
usually impervious skin, has not been
positively determined. The fact, how
ever remains that Epson salts in the
bathtub aids materially in reducing
your avoirdupois.
1t is evident from these two proceed
ures that corpulent persons need not
eApeIu. al SUI % vi money upoh eNely
published antifat remedy. 1t is far bet
ter to ally these certainly harmless,
cleanly, and nonfatiguing methods dis
covered by medical men of acknow.-
edged training than to pick up every
panacea, with no other support than
the embazoned words of an advertis-
ing writer
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-07-08

ment to be almost 100000, 000s This
is more than double what it was de-
cade ago. To be sure some of this
value is represented by higher prices
but much of it also results from in
creased yields through better methods
Of farming, through new crops intro
duced from foreign lands and through
| Improvement in quality as a result Of
experiment station work. The effect Of
this work is but just beginning to be
felt, because comparative Y few farm
ers have yet adopted scientific meth
DDS. The majority are still plugging
along in the same old way, scorning o.
book farming" and getting less bush
els per acre, less pounds per hog or
steer, less milk per COW, less fruit
from trees, and less of everything eX-
cept work, than those of their neig j.
bors who avail themselves of the
knowledge spread by the department
and experiment stations.
The latest work undertaken by the
department is to wipe out a loss of
$50, 100000 a year from hog cholera.
Few industries could stand such a loss.
yet that is but one of the many ways
the agricultural industry losses from
ignorance or neglect, the tota running
above the billion mark each year b
past experiments an immuniZing serum
was produced, with which individual
hogs may be protected, just as vaccin-
alton protects human beings from
smallpox infection. This serum is now
being manufactured by Georgia 5
state board of health in AT anita, and
is sold to farmers at cost. Several
other states are doing the same work
But this immunizing is not general Ev
farmers and the yearly loss is heavy
Iowa and Nebraska have lost so many
hogs by cholera that importations a. :
being made to keep up the breeding
supply. The department will begin eN
periments to discover the exact caus IS
af this disease, with a view to its com
piete eradication This is mentioned
as one of the many forms of activity
by the department, through which 1t
returns to the people every year more
than a thousand fold for all its cost.
Greater expenditure in getting knowl-
edge to the farmers would be repaid in
Ike manner
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-07-08
FOUR BEARS IN FEW MINUTES
Trapper Gets the Family That StO,t
His Bread and Nails.

| dawson N, W. IT, Dispatch to the
New York Sum-
Two large black bears and two cubs
were killed within sight of Dawson, by
Bill Roman, after an exciting expert
ence Roman has a cabin on Dion
Gulch, above the city three miles
While sitting in the palce with his
back to the door in the evening he
noticed the pace sudden Y overcast by
a shadow.
Il turned, little suspecting anything
serious" says Roman, when to my
horror | saw large black bear stand
ing a few feet away. | leaped to my
feet and grabbed my "A calibre Win
leicester, which is always near the
door. wasted no time and hred
when the brute was ten feet away. The
ball struck him in the breast, but did
not seem to feaze him. The beast
rushed forward and was prepared to
make a ferocious attack. He made one
powerful side swipe at me, | side
stepped and when he was just at the
muzzle drove the second bull ct home.
1t passed into his brain and he reeled
over at my feet, on my very doorstep.
Yah, | tell you, l was an excited
Swede, but proved to that fellow it is
a bad day for bears when they tackle
the sons of the North.
Well yes, | was excited, but | had
killed many bears, and the fee ing soon
wore off. | then dragged the carcass
around the house and got it on the
roof and prepared to skin him. What
was my surprise when l had barely
started the work to look up and see
mother bear and two pretty cubs ad-
vancing through the brush | had
eft my gun in the cabin, but it was
only minute until ! had leaped down,
darted into the house and back with
the rifle. One more shot and | had
brought down the mother. Two more
shots and l had bagged the cubs.
The little fellows weighed twenty
five pounds each and made de icious
steaks | was up all that night skin
ming bears. | now have the skins in
town and they tell for themselves
there was class to that family. Every
skin was in fine condition. The male
bear was a large fellow, l think he had
been there before.
Only a day or two previous / had
been away from the cabin for a day
and had left a sack of bread which l
had bought in Dawson, under the bed
in a sack Some bear came in. took
the sack, bread and all and ran away
with it into the gulch. | tracked him
and found some of the bread. A pound
of nails also were in the sack, and ]
regret the fellow took them off and hid
them, because | needed those nails
with which to stretch his hide. A good
many more bears are around Dion and
| can deliver bears to order, dead or
alive"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-07-08
Americas, Ga, July Z, 1918



Washington Starr
We was feelin somewhat sporty, down
to Pohick on the Crick,
We figured out horse race as a neat
an fancy trick
We fenced the track off proper an We
laid the distance out,
An We sent requests fus entries to the
neighbors roundabout
We didn't give nobody any chance to
sneer or snub;
We made all corners members of the
Pohick Jockey Club.
There wasn't only jes' one little draw
back to the fun;
The bosses was so busy that they
hadn't time to run.
Joe Struthers had to keep his mare
a-haulin' stuff to town,
We couldn't git the bosses that belong
to Ezry Brown
Because ike many others, they are oc-
cupied Gus now
In film their engagements with d
harrow or a pillow.
The only equine candidate fur glory
an fur fame
Was Unce Een's mule that's been laiC
up because it's lame.
lis men folks all went back to wOrl
a-realizin' quick
That boss seise ought to set the pace
at Pohick on the Crick
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-07-08
ENGLISH AND FRENCH

The visit of President Poincare to
England has been an Impressive for
mal event but also marked by an unus-
ually cordial popular feeling on the
part of the British pubic 1t is one of
the puzzues of European history why
two races located so near together
should have grown up in prosperity
and power on such divergent lines, but
ethnography is full of puzzles. By
crossing a narrow strip of salt wat 9r
an Englishman finds himself in France
or Ireland. and racially in a world dis
tinct from his own.
In the course of centuries England
was overrun from France and, in
turn, France by England, yet neither
deprived the other of it's own tempera-
ment and peculiar traits. They are
not cast in the same mold, nor alb to
see life from the same points of view.
Their caricatures of each other on the
stage are one of the most amusing
failures of the drama Though unable
to fuss to any extent they have in late
years to overcome the old hostility in
diplomatic affairs and are getting al.
Iong smoothly at this time in an enten-
!" tie unknown until Edward VI. ably
brought it about.
Japan has recently raised some rae
| ial questions, but the farther it goes
into this subject the more perpleXitiea
it will find. The Chinese, ten times rs
= numerous as themselves, are at then
} doors, and the Koreans and Formoj-
ans tax their powers of absorbing 9th
6F races. lHelT marry dDOTlSlHeS, III
Anus, occupy their own corner ir
: Japanese territory. Can anybody If
J Japan tell why an Englishman is ar
Englishman and Frenchman !
Frenchman after thousands of years q
close geographical association?
: Race is too large and profound al
issue to be settled by treaty, politica
action or diplomatic pressure. A fe"
races can be blended but, as rule
: there is little real assimilation. Natura
forces of repulsion, uncongeniality, o.
distrust assert themselves more deeply
Titan students and philosophers ca
) get England and France in their
$ cabinets may work together to a GER
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-07-08
THE DUST WE BREATHE
Contains Many Strange Things and Is
Not Alike i'm Any Two Cities
Chicago Examiner.)

lCnlCdgO examiner
1t is impossible to go about, espec-
tally about the streets of a busy city,
without breathing quantities of dust.
But dust is a word that really COW
ers a wide DANCE 1t really means min
ute particles of anything whatever that
can be stirred up sufficiently to float
about in the air for ever so small a
period Consequently the dust you
may breathe into your lungs while
walking along a residential street in a
city may be entirely different from
the dust you breathe while walking
through a big market district of man
ufacturing district.
Dust has been analysed and in A
small quantity of it most surprising
variety of things found On fairly
clean residential street the dust will
generally be found to consist of iron
| from horseshoes and nails in men s
shoes and from the tires of wagons,
particles of leather, wool, cotton,
feathers, linen and such things from
peoples clothes. bits of wood sand, pa
per, clay, and such things from the
dirt that accumulates and is ground UP
fine in the street There is also Il
! small quantity of bacteria.
In a busy street. where there are
many factories and much trucking, the
quantity of metal particles in dust
increases; also the quantity of horn
and hoof. which are the same, from
horses feet, and fine rubber from auto
truck tires, while the meta may in
lclude bits of copper, brass, tin, lead,
steel and even go and silver from
the manufacturing plants, as bits OF
metal fly out of the factories in the
dust
On hot, dry day in the slums,
where there is always a lot OF garo-
age that lies about and dries, there are
quantities of vegetable matter and, OF
course, more bacteria. But on coun-
try road 100 miles from big city and
no miles or so from a town the dust is
mostly bits of fine sand, particles OF
wood and leaves, and flowers and
seeds, Verv little metal is found In
this dust, practically no paper or BITS
of rubber, and the per cent of bacteria
is extremely low.
The dust is never alike in two streets
nor does it average alike in two clues
Pittsburg dust contains great quantf
ties of metal and also SCOT or charcoal
Scranton dust contains much carbon
or coa' Lansing, Mich, dust contains
a great deal of copper. Chicago dust
has lot of fine particles of hair from
the stock yards, and so on. Every city
has dust peculiar to itself, or to the
leading industries in that city. Mil
waukee has dust laden with tiour ana
bits of wheat chaff; in st. Augustine
the dust is loaded with fine particles o.
coral from the streets, which are paved
with coral.
But viii some particular thing pre-
dominates in dust, there is generally
in every city a quantity of metals and
woolens and paper and rubber and
wood and such things in it. Just as
soon as anything from solid gold to
bit of dried banana skin becomes
ground up fine enough it falls into the
great family of minute particles known
as dust