davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-01
HELEN KELLER READS
MEN BY HAND CLASP
Blind Genius GraSps Good and Ey'l
in Humanity by Touch
of Palms.

New oYrk, April 30-Helen Keller,
who made her debut as a lecturer at
the Forty-eighth Street theatre de-
clares she can read character in the
grasp of hand
q see and hear so much with my
fingers" she said that l grow as in
tolerant of things that l feel as do
you of the things you see and hear
81 have held the hand of Philip
Brooks. 1t meant a benediction It
was as the wonderful, far-away yes
per bells at sunset must seem to those
who hear and see.
Joseph Jeffersons grasp bespoke
tenderness and pleading like the voice
of children. Ellen Terry's hand was
more virile and masculine than was
Henry Irying's, but Sir Heny's grasp
indicated a graciousness superior to
that of any woman My dear friend,
Mark Twain had a hand that was fun
of funny lines. Quaint humor abound.
ed within his palm.
ut is because ! grasp so many kind
~ hands that ! am an optimist Bv
their hands must | know humanity"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-01
STATE DENTISTS WILL
MEET IN COLUMBUS
Month of June Chosen For
Session

Americas dentists are looking for
ward with interest to the coming an
nual convention of the Georgia State
Dental society, which will be held
in Columbus in June, the first an
nual meeting of the society to be held
in that city in number of years.
The State Dental society met in
Americas last year, with an attend
ance of nearly one hundred members
and the occasion was one of the most
successful in recent years and still
recalled with pleasure by local den
lists and the people of Americas gen.
orally.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-01
MAN, 81, TAKES WIFE
60 FOR COMPANION
Twenty-Three Children Give Nothing
But Honor in His Old Age

Chicago, April 30-"Old age brings
a desire for companionship. Ones
children can give little, but honor
when their father is constantly with
them. l want wife to finish my life
with me-"
Albert Kakusha, progenitor of
twenty-three descendants, thus sum-
med up yesterday his reasons TO"
marrying Josefka Kabele, sixty-three
years old.
Forty-six years ago Kakuska came
to this country. He went to st. Louis
and became editor of a Bohemian pa
per. There he was married With him
worked Carlos Kabele, whose wife,
Josefka, was one of the beauties Of
tlc Bohemian colony. Mr.. Kakuska
came to Chicago and his success CON
tinued. Then his wife died.
A month. ago he met Josefka and
learned that Carlos was dead. He
asked her to marry and she accepted.
They will be welded next Thursday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-01
Davis lI1I15577h4
PURE PAINT

at 1926 per gallon, because Davis will
cover 400 square feet under the same
conditions that the other paints will
cover 300 square feet. For sale by
J. w. Harris, Americas, Ga.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-01

The Standard High Grade Paints
covering 300 square feet per gallon,
would have to sell al $1.67 to be as
economical as
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-01
ANIGHTs TEMPLAR,
washington Camp No. "A.

Washington Camp, No. "a, P o. g
If A.. meets every Monday Right g.
K. of P. Hall at O'Clock. VisItfr
brothers cordially invited to attend
S. R. SIMS, President.
e. !. NcMArH, Secretary.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-01
lMERICUS CAMP, 2O2. WOODMEN
OF THE WORLD.

Meets every Wednesday night in Cot
ney building. All visiting Sovereigna
invited to meet with us.
C. NJ BRAGG, G. c.
NJ. K. FORD, Clerk.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-04-04
Election Proclamation

BY virtue Of authority;in vested By ~;
sfoafd4 q Solsnt, eensmisxiones. Of .MSskkeTf
county: Montana. do hereby proclaim that on
Tuesday. the 18th day Of April. 1913. there viii
he held. within the proposed town Of Judith Can.
the boundaries Of which are fixed in the pe@ition
7for incorporation. Of the Flown Of judith Gao
Aeretofo,f tlesf sr9tls the board of.co,,,i,y Com
'ha'ssior'ers OF MeaRher county, specialeiection
,hS the qualified electors residing within the
limits Of, the prorpsed to,xg .ofe judith Gap to
vote Ipoi, the Following question:
Shall the town of Judith Gap. the boundaries
OF WHICH are fixed by petition, heretofore filed,
be fhcSip8ratetl. -. =. -:3-
am witness whereof the Roaiyi of. coanty Com.
missioners of Meagher county, Montana hive
hereunto set their hands and caused the seal of
said county to he affixed
w. l.. Starrett. Chairman.
So, .r-. F. 5. Webster. Com missioner.
Frank T. Edwards Commissioner
Geo. fowlie. County Clerk [seal.
2-2s-l3-1-+-l3s
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-04-04
NOTICE FOR INCORPORATING ELECTION;

Notice is hereby given that Of, the lstl, day OF
April. 1918. a special election by the qualified
electors residing within the boundaries Of the
town Of Judith Gap. aafxed ~ the petition for
incorporation heretofore filed with the board of
county commissioners Of Meagher county Mon
tai'a will he held tor the purpose Of voting For
or Against incorporation of said town Of .Iu-
tith Gap. Nj.
The polling place for said election will he at
the Jail in said town Of Judith Gap. Montana.
and the boundaries Of said town are as follows:
Starting at station l. which hears N slo23 40,
T.. 2ls4.S6' from the y corner between sections
80 and 81. twp. II N. range 16 r.: thence west
2276 to station q thence nc rth 6o-17' W2sOss' to
station 3: thence 26o43' r.. 223S.S to station 4;
thence 5 4Sol' f.. $40 to station S; thence north
$50 to station 6: thence $ 45o-l' f.. ls7l.l5' to
station !; thence east 1888 to station s: thence
90 TO- W 1853 to station O. thence west lsl7,l2'
to station 10: thence north 1863 to station I. :
Geo. Fowle.
County Recorder. Meagler county. Montana.
Dated at White Sulphur Springs Montana.
March 10th. 1918. 32llS-4-ll-1x
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-04-04
+ + + + + + + r + + ~ + = 4
i. Household !. Ee!:e!lp|eu::::::: |
Winter c9eshss and Furs SHOULD
J. Do Thoroughly cIsansd. ,eS,.,
=. :, - = = 4
fore Being Put Away.
.t.:.+ IT. - - /! + ]. + + -


+ +.*+ + - + I. /. + !. i. i. /. 4.
Before putting away winter woods
be sure that they are clean and free
from moths. Those that cannot: be
washed should be we'll brushed and
may be pressed with a rather warm
iron. II carefully done this will de-
stroy the larvae.
Wash woods in two suds waters and
one rinse water. The first suds loos-
ems the dirt and removess sQme of it.
The second su4s removes the dirty
suds and any remaining dirt. The
rinse water removes the sOapy water.
The temperature of the. different
waters. and OF the air in which the
garments are drieds should be as near
the same as possible. This aids in
preventing shrinkage. Use a good
mild soap in making the suds, but
do not rub soap directly on the woods.
Woods should be cleansed by squeez.
ing and punching in the water, not
rubbed on the board. When properly
cleansed wrap the woods carefully in
newspaper and tie. Then wrap the
package again in newspapers. being
sure there are no openings left in
either wrapping, and moths will not
trouble them. Label each package.
This will take only few moments.
saves time and patience later, and
gives the drawers or chests an order
~, businesslike air.
Thoroughly brush. clean and re.
pair winter coats, jackets, caps. etc.
before hanging them away for the
summer. You may be busy, but there
will be less time in the fall, when
they are needed. Hang them up care
fully and in shape. They wear longer
and look better II properly cared for.
Woods and furs hung away for the
summer should be aired and brushed
every two or three weeks. to prevent
moths attacking them.
Tackled down rugs or carpets may
be cleaned on the floor by the follow
ing method: Wiring mediumly dry a
soft cloth of convenient size lone
yard sQuare) from hot salt water.
Spread this on the carpet. and with
= IuIHtuIc WuIp, VI duy HAuI HWUoA
whip or stick. beat the surface OF the
cloth, take it up. rinse and spread on
the floor again. Go over the entire
carpet in this way. working at each
place until the dust no longer col
lects on the cloth. In this way. all
of the dust is taken out of the rug.
and little dust is made in the room.
The salt in the water tends to bright
en- and freshen the colors in the car
pet: and if there are moths present.
they are brought to the surface.
where they can be properly dealt
with.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-04-04
Notice Of Closing Registration.

Notice is lerebys.given that the Registration
books OF the co''sties Of Meagl,er. Fergus and
sweetxrass within the boundaries of proposed
wheetland county. state Of Montana will BE
c'oSeo al CLOCK p. M. April sth. 1918. for the
county division election to he held within III
state Of Montana. proposed wlcataud county ~,
the 9Th day of May. 1915.
Electors may register for said election, by nm.
pearing i'll person before the county clerk at his.
office or before the nearest Justice of the Peace
or Notary Public III each of their respective
counties. -.
Dated at White Sulphur Springs. Montana.
March 10. 1913. =, G., J,
George Fowlie. County Clerk, Mearher Conn.
ty. Montana. s-2l-l3-4-4-l2
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-04-04
Needs
Sympathy
Of -
America
By DR..
LOUIS L. SEA.
MAN.
President Of
the Chinese
Society Of
America

7E should be the FIRST
N TO WELCOME CHI
MA TO THE SISTER
HOOD OF REPUBLICS.
The opportunity of cementing
the friendship of a third Of the hui
man race should not be lightly
neglected. I believe that no act
Of our government would be moro
in accord with the SENTIMENT
OF OUR PEOPLE.
Surely, in their struggle for
emancipation from a tyranny that
had few if any countcrparts in the
modern world the people of China
are ENTITLED TO THE SYM
PATTY AND SUPPORT OF
THE FRIENDS OF LIBERTY
THE WORLD OVER.
IN ESTABLISHING A REPus.
LIcAN FORM OF GOVERNMENT
LARGELY BASED UPON OUR OWN
SYSTEM THEY HAVE AN EsPE-
GAL CLAIM ON THE SYMPATHY
OF THE AMERICAN PEOPLE.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-04-04
WeDieTOOYOun9
BY HARVEY W. WILEY. Former Chief Chemist of the
United State. Department. of Aarculture

=" HAT in sight in the of the prolongation of life? Il
there any hope be offered greater freedom
~ from disease and longer life? unhesiatnylv
in the affirmative. Why should we be content with
life of historical
show that MANS GREATEST ACTIVI rIES ARE DEVEI-
OPED WITH EXPERIENCE and that age sixty and
productive for who lived accordance with
It is shown from statistics that WE DIE SIXTEEN YEARS
BEFORE WE REACH TIE MAXIMUM USEFULNESS OF
MAN. would like to old would like
and with gray hair and wrinkcd than
today.
We HAVE ROOM IN THIS COUNTRY MORE
PEOPLE, WELCOME INFANT
KEEP MAN AND WOMAN L.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-04-04
! Not
ss
j.
Opposed:
! to
Foreigners
BY DR..
SUN VAT SEN
Former
Provisional
President
Of Chinese
Republic

"HE CHINA OF THE NEW
ORDER IS ~ NO MEANS
~ OPPOSED 70 FOREIGNERS
OR TO LEGITIMATE OUTSIDE IN.
TEREsT IN THE coUNTRY's VEL.
FARE. THE VERY OPPOSITE IS
THE CASE, FOR We WELCOME
THE MISSIONARIES, THE MEN OF
TRADE AND THE CAPITALISTS
AND SCIENTISTS OF THE OTHER
NATIONS.
No man because of his nativity
or creed will be barred from serv-
ice under the republic. Now,
above all times, my country
NEEDS THE ASSISTANCE OF
THE WORLDS BEST BRAINS.
Now that the country is again
At peace, excepting in certain re-
mote and unimportant districts, I
look for a big increase in com
MERGE, domestic and foreign, with
consequent we'll being III agricul-
ture, manufacturing and the vari-
GUS other industries which help
a nation to prosper.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-04-04
Notice OF Dissolution Of Partoershlp

Take notice that the partnership heretofore
existing between John Dolan. &. NJ. Gurley and
J. r. HAHN. doing business under the firm name
Gap. Montana. was OIL the % day Of March. 1913
dissolved SO far as relates to the said j. X. balm.
All debts due the said partnership and those due
by them will Ike settled with and by the remain
ing partners who will continue the business UNI
der the above firm name.
Dated this 18th day OF March 1913.
J. X. Rain.
&. NJ. Gurley.
John DOlan.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-04-04
Notice for Publication.

Department. Of the Interior. u S. Land Office al
I.ewistown. Montana. March Is, 1913.
Notice is hereby given that
Albert A. Hexlie, =.
Of Judith Gap. Mont. who Nav l. OIL made.
II; r. No. $500: Serial No. Ol4Oo+. for Fla MEX.
=. NJ has flied notice of his intention to make.
final Communication proof. to- establish claim to
:. Commissioner at Csarneli. Mont. OIL the sth
day Of May. 1913. Claimant names as witnesses:
Raymond J. Evans. Oscar +. Hegle. Reinert II
Thompson and ovid NJ. Evans. all OF Judith CAP.
Mont. C. f. MrEoIN Register
First Publication Apr, L. 1913
Last Publication May 2. 1913
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-04-04
To Keep Young and
Beautiful Choose
the Right Work


DR. MARY HESS BROWN York
II TAIN BEAUTY YOUTH
Y DIFFICULT
PERSISTS OVERRIDING
oERpo.hc.
The saow compilations that notice everywhere this
Paris Women who avc reached the of
fifty retain the grace and sllapcincss of y-four.
There who obey altogether implicitly the
injunction sparng. One has only examine the daily
of the girl who is trying live four five dollars
week be convinced this The FOOD WE EAT EQUIV
ALENT TO THE FUEL OF AN ENGINE. There be
plenty of it, and be of the RIGHT SORT keep
strength.
TO KEEP YOUTH AND GOOD LOOKS is
INTERESTS WITHOUT OVERTRiNG AND TO
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-04-04
HORSE LABOR IS EXPENSIVE
The Cost Could BE Materially Reduced
on Most Farms.

A careful study Of the cost of main
tanning a horse and of the amount Of
labor obtained for the expenditure will
bring up the query, "How may motive
power for the farm be obtained more
economically?" Power upon the farm,
of some kind or other, is an absolute
necessity. 1t is probable that, for the
great majority of farms, this motive
The Washington times., 1913-03-14
SOCIETY WOMEN
Some Spend Hundreds of Dollars {
Year on Their Hair.

Leaders of society in New York know
the social value of attractive hair, and
according to a metropolitan newspaper
every society woman spends a great
deal of money to keep her hair beau
tiful and resplendent
These women employ highly paid hair
dressers and specialists, and SO long as
they have the money to crafty their
desire for beautiful hair, none should
complain. =
But what about the thousands upon
thousands of women just as intelli-
gent, just AZ refined, and just as low
able as any society women, who have
not the means for expert hair dress
ers and specialists?
What are they to do?
Are they not entitled to beautiful, lus-
trous and luxurfant hair?
Most assuredly they are and thous-
ands of them give thanks daily to the
great scientist who put within their
reach, at a small price, the marvellous
and quick acting hair tonic known all
over America as Partisan Sage.
A large bottle of Partisan Sage costs
but 80 cents. 1t will make any woman 8
hair grow thicker, more beautiful and
more lustrous in a few weeks.
1t cures dandruff by killing the mi
crobes, and IL is guaranteed by James
ing hair and itching scalp in two weeks,
or money back. Get a bottle while it's
Oh your mind. 1t is a most pleasant
hair dressing, and is not sticky or
greasy.
For sale by James ODonnell and at
drug stores and toilet goods counters
everywhere.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1913-03-14
MANY ARE INJURED
IN CAPITAL STREETS
Unidentified Man Believed to
Be Dying From Hurts in
Street Car Accident.

One man was fatally hurt and sew
eral other persons were injured in
traffic accidents this morning and last
night
Struck by a westbound Capital Trac-
tion car at Third street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue northwest, an unidenti-
fed man about fifty years old is be-
lieved today to be dying in the Emer-
gency Hospital. He attempted to cross
in front of the car.
There were no papers in the man
pockets to give any clue to his iden-
tity. He is about five feet six inches
tall, weighs 140 pounds, with gray hair
and mustache, heavy dark eyebrows,
and dark skin He was dressed in rag
ged clothes.
Three persons were injured when a
Washington, Baltimore, and Annapolis
car rammed the rear of a Columbia
Mrs. Ella Thornburg, of Seat Pleasant,
Nd; j. E. Patton, of the same place,
and Eliza Paris, colored, of Burrville,
d. c., were cut by flying glass and
badly shaken up, but all declined hos
pital treatment and went to their
homes unassisted-
Miss Irene Carroll, of 10 East Capitol
street, was struck at Ninth street and
New York avenue northwest by an
automobile driven by J. L. Rose, of
1907 Ninth street northeast. She was
knocked down, but not badly hurt.
W. w. Price, newspaper man,
narrowly escaped injury when his auto
mobile collided with a Capital Traction
car at Fourteenth street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue.
Several gallons of milk were spilled
in Pennsylvania avenue this morning
when a Capital Traction car struck a
milk wagon driven By John Carey, or
17l0 Thirty-fourth street northwest.
No. 3 fire engine, responding to an
alarm for fire in an automobile at
Noefh Capitol and Pierce streets, skid
ded In making the turn at North Capitol
and H streets and crashed into lamp
post
An Adams Express Company auto
mobiel was damaged $50 in collision
with a Terminal taxicab at Second and
e streets northwest Drivers of both
vehicles escaped injury.
The Washington times., 1913-03-14

Pure Black, heavy quality
thread silk. full regular made
double soles and garter tops.
The Washington times., 1913-03-14
WOMEN DENY THEY
CAUSED POLICE QUIZ
Speakers Wife Reads Original
Poems at Meeting Held by
the Equality League.

Subscriptions amounting 70 s2e6.?o for
assisting the cause of woman's suffrage
in Michigan were quickly raised at the
meeting of the Federal woman's Equal
ity League at the New Ebhitt yester-
day. and the cause" received enthusi-
astic impetus from speakers well known
for their efforts in the suffrage. move
ment.
Unqualified denial that the Congress
sional investigation of alleged police In
efficiency during the woman's pageant
here March had been started by sGf-
frage leaders, was made. 4 feature of
the entertainment was the reading OF
an original poem by Mrs. Champ Clark.
The poem was taken from her Christ
mas on Board the Panama" and de-
picted the work of the friends of suf-
frage, touched ON the newspapers, Of
fered a paragraph to former Secretary
of Agriculture James Wilson, to Asso-
ciate. Justice Hughes, of the United
States Supreme Court, and to John
Hays Hammond for his gift of 500 for
'the cause
The meeting was called to order by
Mrs. Clara w. McNaughton. The
speakers were Mrs. Helena Hill Weed.
of Norwalk. Cons; Senator Thomas,
ana MIS- Champ Clark.
Mrs. Weed spoke especially of the
police action of March g." declaring
that It demonstrated what women have
been preaching for years-nameiy, that
they cannot depend on chivalry and liz
direct influence for protection.
There is no sense in the argument
that the police did their duty, nor that
because women are not fitted for police
duty they should not have the BALLOT"
declared Mrs. Weed. "A sense of duty,
an earnestness of purpose AMI show
of authority will de more for peace ana
good order than brute force" She de-
clared the women would not have been
treated as they were IL they had been
representing the Associated Charities.
and that the events took place because
they were parading for a political prin-
ciple.
Senator Thomas said he aid not be-
lieve that the granting of suffrage to
women would improve social and eco-
nomic conditions. but he declared that
the ballot should be given to women be-
cause of their right to II.
The Washington times., 1913-03-14
MISS LATHROP GOES
upon SPEAKING TRIP.
Head Of chiIdren's Bureau to
Discuss Work at Many
Points in the South.

In spite Of the fact that q determined
effort is being made by Mrs. Wickliffe.
widow of the. Louisiana Congressman.
to get her Job. Miss Julia Lathrop. head
Of the Children's Bureau of the Depart
ment or Labor. has left the city for a
ten days speaking trip through the
South.
Today Miss Lathrop speaks In Jack
sonville at the ninth annual conference
of the national child labor committee.
Last evening she was heard in Charles
ton, 8. c., at a meeting of the State
Federation Of Women's Clubs.
Next week Miss Lathrop VIII speak
at Greenwood. Miss. at a child labor
conference called by Mrs. Lizzie George
Henderson, former president general of
the United Daughters OF the Confede-
racy. Following that Miss Lathrop
goes to Knoxville, Tenn. to address the
members Of the Ossial Circle.
Miss Lathrop will talk Of the work
of the Children's Bureau in all her ad-
dresses
The Washington times., 1913-03-14

Made of good quality silk.
the kind that clings; in black
and white only. Double finger
tips Regular 500 values.
The Washington times., 1913-03-14
Mems Mercerized
Pongee Shirts, $1.15.

The hose with a reputation.
Choice of all black and a
choice assortment Of new
spring shades.
The Washington times., 1913-03-14

You pay $3.50 and $500 at
any number of mems wear
places for shirts like these.
Here tomorrow you are Of
fered a substantial savings
on regular prices. Made in
the coat style with French
cuffs. Finished with good
pearl buttons and nicely
worked button holes.
The Washington times., 1913-03-14
Fights Hat Liability.

NEW YORK. March I4.-Leon c.
Riggs, restaurateur, has appealed from
the decision of a court which held that
proprietors Of restaurants were re-
sponsible for all coats and hats checked
in their places.
The Washington times., 1913-03-14
Mems Seamless Hose,
15c Value, SC.

OF medium weight cotton
in black and tan. Always
sold at 15c a pair. Tomorrow.
special at SC.
The Washington times., 1913-03-14
Mems Silk Ties, 1917,

Spring patterns In both re-
versible and flowing end
style. Values to soc. Choose
from hundreds of new col
ors and patterns.
The Washington times., 1913-03-14
Army Aviators Hurt.

RHEIMS, March 1.-two army avi-
ators were injured, when their aero,
planed collided with another during the
maneuvers of five military planes.
The Washington times., 1913-03-14

Each pair stamped with
the name "Onyx." a guaran-
tee of worth. Made with high
spliced heels and toes and
garter tops.
The Washington times., 1913-03-14
Mems Silk Hose, tic.

Only $50 pairs at this price
tomorrow. They're fresh new
goods, Just unpacked. All per-
feet. Black. white. and IAN
with stitched backs. 2-clasp
style.