davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1914-10-09

got another substantial lift from
the Southwest Missouri Confer
enoe the other day. The sum OF
S10,475 was raised for the en-
dowment fund.
Ewing Frazier, negro, shot
and killed his son-in-law and
then stabbed his own wife to
death on what is known as the
Douglas farm four miles north
of Liberty, Saturday.
Iron County farmers apparent
ly do not raise enough feed stuff
to supply their demands as one
man at Ironton recently sold one
man eleven car loads of hay in
one day, all of which had been
shipped there.
Fourteen cars filled with gas
oline were destroyed by fire near
Blackburn, Mo-, when one car
of oil on an extra east bound
Chicago C Alton train was de-
rallied on e wooden trestle, caus-
ing an explosion.
Thomas Hill, and the county's
best gardeners, who lives near old
mine 7, has been exhibiting an
egg plant bearing a dozen or so
tomatoes, in Bevier, during the
past week. This freak is due to
seed innoculstiou, Mr.. Hill says.
Ozark county now boasts Of its
first bridge. 1t is a wooden
structure and spans the creek a
mile northwest of town on the
Springfield road. 1t is 80 feet in
length and a very substantial
structure says the Gainesville
Times.
While passing through Ethel
one night recently the engine of
train No. 4 on the Santa Fe
struck two horses and mule
owned by Craig & Jinkins. The
two horses were killed outright
but the mule escaped with few
bruises.
What was considered a large
tree even in Audrain county was
felled near Ladonia, where Jack
Magruder cut down a sycamorf
that measured ten feet and sever
inches in circumference at the
base and yielded three thousand
feet of lumber.
A rifle that once belonged tc
Daniel Boone is one of the treas
ured possessions of F. M. Kee
of Kirksville. The gun is more
than five feet in length and orig :
inally was a flint lock. II
bore it is but a little smaller thar
aO-guage shotgun.
Competing for a purse Of $50,
rival butchers at Monett engag
cd in a "skinning contest, "
where the meat cutters dressed d
beef against time. Lewis Bal
win won the money by finishing
his task in seventeen minu tel
and eight seconds.
An unmasked bandit, carrying
a big revolver, forced the cash.
Ter OF the Peoples State Bank a
Dodson, Monday afternoon, t.
disgorge $500 of the bank
funds. He then locked the cash
Ter in the vault and escaped il
an automobile. Dodson is
suburb of Kansas City.
HIS. Sohoonover, a farne
living in the Mount Ayr neigh
borhood, brought to Maryvill
for exhibition Saturday, q "yar,
long" bean, thirty inches il
length, which be grew this sum
mer. Mr.. Schoonover reports
that the bean is quite a novelt.
there and that it is quite delec
table.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1914-10-09

the dips, slips and glides of the
modern ballroom will be tabooed.
Great flocks of blackbirds have
invaded Kirksyille and being
early risers their chatter is an
noying many of the sleepy heads.
More than six hundred 1914
hunting licenses have been issu-
ed at Richmond, this being a
record for Ray County nimrods.
The "heaven born ratio OF
1896" had its inning in Moberly
police court recently when, at a
single session, sixteen men and
one woman were ordered to quit
the town.
Over 5000 people have been
put to work this week by the St.
Louis shoe factories. This will
increase the weekly pay roll
over S40,0
Again preparations are being
made for the great events of the
year for Whitesville. The dates
for the corn show are December
Z, s, 8 and 10, and for the poul-
try show, December ID, 15and IS.
The crop of apples is very large
4 this year. The government fore-
cast for the state is II, 100000
bushels. The forecast for the
entire country is for a crop OF
210, 100000 bushels which is So, :
100000 more than last year but
%, 100000 bushels less than In
1912.
Newton county apples viii
form an important part OF the
Missouri exhibit at the San
Francisco exposition next year
H. s. Wayman, sup erintenden
Of the Missouri horticulture ex'
hibit at the big show declares the
fruit found in orchards abou
Neosho is as fine as any founc
in the state.
Up in Adair and other countie:
OF North Missouri says the Bow
ling Green Post, squirrels are 81
numerous that they are doing
great damage to the corn crCps
Many farmers have taken dowr
the "No Hunting" signs anC
are inviting the people in thu
, towns to come out with thei
: guns and kill squirrels.
Frank Lee, s prosperous farm
eT a mile from Appleton City
, decided to hustle a little money
on the side by raising polecat'
for their hides. He had Y ami
mails in his skunkery when
game warden swooped down anC
arrested him for running tina
kind Of business without a spe'
cial state permit, He was fined
S25.00 and costs.
George Robinson has some.
thing that he does not quite un'
derstand. 1t is fruit tree anC
seems to be a cross between +;
cherry and a plum. The tree
has the appearance of a plum
tree, but the fruit hangs in grsa
clusters and on long stems likI
cherries. The fruit tastes some
thing like a cherry and has
cherry seed and is of an oblonl
shape .-DeKalb County Deluocra
, There are many strange pet
in the world, but a Maysvill
man has q pet that takes the blu
, ribbon. tits a giant blue racer
, feet long and as big around a
a mans arm. This snaky pc
stays around the mans barn an,
keeps the place cleared Of mic
and other pests. Mr.. Snak
; seems to enjoy life and neve
; bothers any body unless the,
bother him. His owner has saw
ed his life On q number Of occa
, sions. for which he seems dull
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1914-10-09

either side OIL any SUBJECT us
cussed.
The champions of Proposition
No. 13 give the following rea-
sons why the measure should be
adopted:
/. Working women want the
ballot to regulate the conditions
under which they have to work.
There are 40,117 wage earning
women in Missouri.
2. Housekeepers want the
ballot to regulate the conditions
under which they and their fam.
lilies must live.
3. Mothers want the ballot in
order to regulate the moral con-
ditions under which their chill
dren'must be brought up.
4. Teachers want the ballot
to secure just wages and to IN
fluence the Engagement Of pub
lie schools. The vote Of the Ma
tional Educational Association
during its 1914 session voiced the
opinion of that body on the sub
jest.
5. Business women want the
ballot to secure for themselves
a fair opportunity in their busi-
ness,
6. Taxpaying women want
the ballot to protect their inter-
ests.
7. All women need the ballot
because they are concerned
equally with men in good and
bad government, and are equally
responsible for civic righteous
ness. They also need to be
trained to a higher sense
of social and civic responsibility
and the use of the ballot gives
this training. The Endorsement
of Equal Suffrage by the genera
federation of Women's Clubs
representing 100000 women,
shows that the thinking women
of America want the ballot. The
vote Of Missouri women at this
Federation stood At to 5 in favor
of indorsing equal suffrage.
s. Woman Suffrage is now a
political issue and with our sis
ter states all giving their women
it will soon be a question OF po-
litical expediency for Missouri tc
do likewise. The Missouri WON
en- want the ballot given to them
without the loss of time and oI
thousands of dollars that women
in other states have expended
before gaining their political
freedom.
OPPOSING ARGUMENT
Tho opponents of Proposition
No. 10 give the following reasons
why this measure should be yot-
ed down.
Insofar as woman suffrage
would result in changing the
result Of elections by polling &
vote in opposition to the male
vote, its. necessary effect would
destroy the unity Of the family
and for that reason it is wholly
wrong and should be opposed
IF -, sha oa,H,ar.- tka fa-, a 4
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-09

Mrs. Isaac Lehman, Mrs. Isidor
Lehman, Mrs. Emanuel Lehman, Mrs.
Lesser Lehman, Mrs. William e. Leh-
man, Mrs. Ernest Levy, Mrs. Rudolph
Levi, Mrs. Gus Lewis, Mrs Louis
Lewis, Mrs. Julius Lehman, Mrs
Samuel Liebstein, Mrs. Pauline Lin
dauer Mrs, Mink Lindeman, Mrs.
Philip Lindeman. Mrs. Louis Lipp-
man, Mrs. Benjamin P. Lissner, Mrs.
Carrie Lissner. Mrs. David Long
fielder, Mrs. Emanuel LoWenstein,
Mrs. Harry P. Lowry, Mrs. Milton
Lowry, Mrs. Mortimer Lowry, Mrs.
Philip Lowy, Mrs B. s. March, Mrs.
Franklin Marx, Mrs. Isaac May, Mrs.
Alexander Maybaum, Mrs. Charles
Maybaum. Mrs. Gustave Mayer, Mrs.
Moses Mendel, Mrs. William Mendel.
Mrs. Max Metz, Mrs. Abraham Metz
ger, Mrs. Charles Metzger, Mrs, Aaron
Meyer, Mrs. A. b. Meyer. Mrs. Eman-
uel Meyer, Mrs. Henrietta Meyer. Mrs.
M. L. Meyer, Mrs, Morris Meyer Mrs.
Albert Miehaels Mrs. Oscar Michaels.
Miss d. Michaelson, Mrs. Morris Mil,
Ter, Mrs. Simon Miller, Mrs. Charles
NJ Myers, Mrs. Nathan Myers, Mrs.
Max Negbaur.
Mrs Jacob L. Newman, Mrs. Jo-
seph Okin, Mrs. David Osterweil.
Mrs. Solomon Curry Mrs. Victor Par
sonnet, Mrs. Harry Petchesky. Mrs.
Emma Plaut, Mrs. Gus Plaut, Mrs.
Louis Pfaut, Mrs. l.. Simon Plaut,
Mrs. |. j. Rachlin, Mrs. Morris Rach-
lin. Mrs. Ferdinand Rauch, Miss Helen
Rich, Mrs. Leopold Rich, Mrs. Will
lam S. Rich, Mrs: B. Rosenband,
Mrs. Hyman Rosensohn, Mrs. w. s.
Rosenstrauch. Mrs. ]. Roth, Mrs.
Moses Roth, Mrs. Abraham Roths-
child. Mrs. Louis Sacks, Mrs. Nathan
Salzman. Mrs. Henry Samues, Mrs
Samuel Schechner. Mrs. Albert
Schener. Mrs. Frederick scheuar.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-09

Albert Kaufherr, DIR. Karl Chaser,
Elmer Goldsmith.
The patronesses were:
Mrs. Emanuel Abeles, Mrs. julius
Abeles, Mrs. Samuel Abraham, Mrs.
Morris G.. Alexander, Mrs. Benjamin
Amster, Mrs. Eugene Anspach. Mrs.
Louis V. Aronson, Mrs. Adolph Au-
genblick, Mrs. Mayer Augenblick,
Mrs. |: Bachman, Mrs. Albert Back,
Mrs. Charles j. Basch, Mrs. r. Belt
man, Mrs AMI Berla, Mrs. Elias
Berla, Mrs. Robert Berla, Mrs.
Charles Bierman, Mrs. Edward Blau,
Mrs. Philip Bernstein, Mrs. Richard
bernstein, Mrs. Harry Buechler, Mrs.
Lena Bacharach, Mrs. Morris Cohn,
Mrs. Isaac Coin, Mrs. N. Danzis, Mrs.
Mortimer Davis, Miss Minnie De
Jonge, Mrs. A. J, Dimond, Mrs. Henry
Eisner, Mrs. Moses Eisner, Mrs. II. b.
Epstein, Mrs. Charles Emin, Mrs. Jo-
seph l.. Feibelman, Mrs. Abe Felst,
Mrs. jeanette Feist, Mrs Max Field
man, Mrs. Adolph Finger, Mrs. Julius
b. Finger, Mrs. Louis M. Finger, Mrs.
Adolph Fisch, Mrs Joseph Fisch,
Mrs. Solomon Foster. Mrs. Leopold
Fox, Mrs. Samuel Froelich, Mrs. Fee
liX F'uld, Mrs. Joseph Goetz.
Mrs. Bernard Goldsmith, Mrs. Da-
vid Goldsmith, Mrs. Martin III. Gold
smith, Mrs. Nathan Goldsmith, Mrs.
Aaron Cries, Mrs. Theodore Groedel,
Mrs, Louis Gross, Mrs. David Grotta,
Mrs. Theodore Grotta. Mrs. Henry
Hahn, Mrs Simon Hahn. Mrs. Alex
ander II. Harris, Mrs. David Heller,
Mrs. Ida Heller. Mrs. Mark Heller,
Mrs. Mile Hellman, Mrs. Max Hertz
Mrs. Emanuel Heyman, Mrs. Irving
p. Heyman, Mrs. Simon Heyman,
Mrs. David e. Hirschberg, Mrs
Charles / Hoffman, Mrs. Adolph Hol-
lander Mrs. Harry Hollander. Mrs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-09

Kamihele Club were the Misses Belle
Metzger, Corrine MetZger, Florence
Kamm. Mr.. and Mrs. l. Kraskowitz,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Harris, Solo
mon Heller, Rudolph krimke, Will
lam Kamm, Emanuel Kamm, David
l. Sacks and Arthur Lindeman.
Committees In Charge.
Besides Mr.. Aronson, the chair
man, the other members of the COM
mittee were Joseph Goetz, president
of the society and chairman ex-of-
ficio; Lewis Strauss, Emanuel Abeles,
julius Abeles, Max Hertz, Louis Bam-
berger, A. Hollander, Edward Blau,
AMI Berla, Julius Stahl, David
Holzner, Joseph Fisch, Louis Krieger,
Isaac Lehman, Elias Berla, Philip
Lowry, Leopold Jay, Selick Mindes,
Gustave Meyer, Martin II. Goldsmith,
Nathaniel King, Rabbi Solomon Fos-
ter, Morris Rachlin, Abraham Roths-
child, Levi Weingarten, Aaron Meyer,
Samuel Abraham. Philip Schotland.
Benjamin p Lissner. David Oster-
well, Louis Plaut, Louis Schlesinger,
Selig Scheuer, William s. Rich,
Jacob Roth, DR.. Joseph Kussy.
The arrangement and floor commit
tee were as fellows: Irving S. Froeh-
Itch, Alexander Schlesinger, Harry
Negbauer, Dave Lehman, Rudolph
Krimke. Arthur Lipdeman, William
Harris. Lesser Lehman, julius Kauf-
herr. Leo Lissner. Sydney Finger
Dave Sachs, Abe Meyer, Morten
Stern, Lester Finger, Solomon Heller
Saul Cohen, Leo Rich, Arthur Liss-
ner William L. Lehman, Emanuel
Kamm, Jerome Lehman, Abe Rach-
lin, Maurice Kaufherr, DR.. Emil
Chaser, Alexander Aronson, Jack Fl
Lehman. l.. Simon Plaut, William
Kamm, Harry Stern, Benjamin Kohn
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-09

Albert Hollander, Mrs. Benjamin w
Hollander, Mrs. Adolph Holzner Mrs
David Holzner, Mrs. Jacob Holzner
Mrs. Charles Hood, Mrs. Siegfried
Husserl Mrs. Gustave Jay, Mrs
Frederick Jay, Mrs. Leopold Jay,
Mrs. Abner Kalisch, Mrs. Harry Ka-
lisch, Mrs. Leonard Kalisch, Mrs
Samuel Kalisch, Mrs. Samuel Kamm,
Mrs Louis Kamm, Mrs. julius Kauf-
herr, Miss Carrie Kempe, Mrs. Ma
thaniel King, Mrs. David T. Klein,
Mrs Joseph Weinberg, Mrs. julius
Koch, Mrs. Philip Koehler, Mrs. Emil
Kohn. Mrs. Joseph Korn, Mrs. George
Kridel, Mrs Philip Krimke, Mrs.
Richard Krimke, Mrs. Meyer Kussy,
Mrs. Macmillan Kussy, Mrs. Louis
Krieger. Mrs. Samuel +. Leber.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-09
Go Armed Against
Stomach Trouble
4 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet Carried in
Your Purse or Vest Pocket Will
Enable You to Always Keep
Your Stomach in Line

Don't let all sorts of stomach trou-
bles, dyspepsia, gastritis, mal-nutri-
ton. dysentery and vertigo make life
. constant torture and an ultimate
failure. The man who is going to
succeed today must have his body.
as well an his mind in perfect work.
ing order. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
let's are a necessity to the man who
would always have his body in SUBJ
lection to his will.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-09
No more dandruff or falling hair
"A real surprise awaits
you.

To be possessed of a head of heavy,
beautiful hair; soft, lustrous, fluffy,
wayy and free from. dandruff is mere
~ matter of using o little Dander-
inc.
1t is easy and inexpensive to have
nice. soft hair and lots of 1t. Just
get rs cent bottle of Knowlton's
Danderine now-all drug stores rec
ommend it-apply q little as directed
and within ten/minutes there Will be
an appearance of abundance; fresh
ness, fiuffiness and Incompatible
gloss and lustra. and try as YOU viii
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-09
GIRLS! HAVE BEAUTIFUL, LUSTR0US,
FLUFFY HARRIS CENT DANDER|NE.

you cannot find a trace of dandruff
or falling hair; but your real sur.
prise will be after about two weeks
use, when you will see new hair
fine and downy at flrst---yes-zbut
really new sprouting out all
over your scalp-Danderin is, we be-
lieve, the only sure hair grower,
destroyer of dandruff and cure for
itchy scalp, and it never fails TO stop
falling hair at once.
If you want to prove h1w pretty
and soft your hair really,is- -.soisten a
cloth with a little Dant er.ae and
carefully draw 1t through your hair
taking one small strand at q time.
Your hair will be soft, glossy and
begutiful in Just few moments-a
dYlghtful surprise awaits eyeryoneI
who tries this ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-09

Mrs. Leo Scheuer Mrs. Selig Scheuer,
Mrs. Harry Schlesinger. Mrs. Louis
Schlesinger. Mrs. B. Schloss. Mrs.
Emanuel Schloss, Mrs. Jacob
Schloss, Mrs. Joseph Schloss.
Mrs. Edward Schoen Mrs Isaac
Shoenthal, Mrs. Philip J. Schot-
land, Mrs. julius StahI. Mrs.
David Schwabacher, Mrs. Emanuel
Schwarz. Mrs, Jacob L. Schwarz, Mrs.
Samuel Schwarz, Mrs. j. p. Schwartz,
Mrs. Louis c. Schwartz, Mrs. Louis
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-09
n Eat When I VIII, What 1 Want, Be-
canse After Each Meal 1 Take
Little Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablet"

ssStuart's Dyspepsia Tablets furnish
inst those elements-pepsin and
other ingredients-tha the normal
stomach secretes for the digestion of
food. One or two of these tablets
will completely digest the heartiest
meal without any aid from the stom-
ath. At the same time they tone
lp and invigorate the enfeebled
stomach so that 1t is soon in a
healthy condition again.
Prudent men always have a box of
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets on hand.
They make digestion certain no mat
ter what or how much is eaten.
Don't think because your stomach is
usually all right that you don't need
them The policeman carries a re-
volver, not because he needs 1t all
the time, but because when he does
need It, he needs 1t right then. When
you want relief from indigestion, you
want relief at once. Be armed
as<ainst stomach troubles with a box
az Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, so
CENTS at any drug store. Successful
men everywhere endorse them and
ff{F upon thcrn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-09

Schwartz, Mrs. Fred Seligman, Mrs.
Julius Silberfeld, Mrs. Joseph Steiner.
Mrs. Gus Steinhardt, Mrs. Carrie
Stern, Mrs. Bernard Stern, Mrs. Bar-
ney Stern, Mrs. Sigmund Stern, Mrs.
b. Strauss, Mrs. David Straus, Mrs.
Emil Uhry, Mrs. Jacob Walter, Mrs.
j. Walter, Mrs. s. r. Walter, Mrs.
Nathan Weinberg, Mrs. Levi Wein-
garten, Mrs. Arpad Wellisch, Mrs.
David Wolff, Mrs. Joseph Wotiz, Mrs.
Morris Fucker
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-05-28

Remember the Sale ends Saturday June 18th In order make the latter end
Sale the decided slash How
Well that's another story The remains that selling brand
pressing money! falling month";
backward the fact that we're considerably oveokdb
What
money Let might manage
ussaving ourcu this ten ercent
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-07-18
FEW FREAK BILLS
At THIS SESSION

Atlanta, July 1.-THE last session
of the legislature under Governor
John NJ. Slaton is now nearly half
over, and has been marked by an I'M
usual application to work and a mark
ed tendency to attend strictly to the
business of the state. There have
been very few freak" bills. The as
sembly has decided to let the women
dress as they please, and the expected
measures against tight skirts and high
heels died before they were born. The
legislature has kept its hands off the
trivial offenses of the world and ap-
parently made up it's mind that things
are rocking along pretty we'll as they
are.
The woman's suffrage movement re-
ceived a death blow when the house
committee on amendments voted to
report adversely on the amendment to
permit votes for women but the ses-
sion is yet young and the earnest
workers in skirts may yet find way
to win their point.
The legislature seems to be stand
ing with Governor Slaton on the pol
icies he inaugurated and sponsored.
This was indicated by the early defeat
of the bill to repeal the tax equaliza-
ton law, which was adversely report
ed by the committee and will hardly
be voted upon on the main floor.
The expected prohibition fight has
not yet reached an exciting stage.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-07-18
GEORGIA JUB|LANT
OVER ATLANTA's
BIC VICTORY

Atlanta, July 17.-All Georgia Is
jubilant today over Atlanta's winning
the great Methodist University despite
the claims of Birmingham, which had
raised a fund of $650,OO0 in cash as
an endowment. The decision was
made by a commission of church
leaders who had spent several days
here, and the vote was y to 2 in fav,
or of Atlanta.
The gift was followed at once by
an announcement by Asa G. Gambler
that he would give one million dollars
to endow the university. There were
no strings tied to the gift to the COL
lege.
The commission will soon take up
the question of site, and probably
will decide on beautiful tract in
Druid Hills, the new and popular res
idence suburb which now has the fin
est homes in Atlanta and which prob
ably will be the site Of the new gov
ernor's mansion when the state de-
cides to build one.
A tract of SO acres has been offered
in Druid Hills, which owes its devel-
opment to Forrest Adair and George
Adair his brother Mr.. Gambler is al
so interested in this section of the
city, which is better adapted than
any other portion of the suburbs for
such an institution as the Methodist
will build.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-07-18
A CONFESSION
Hopes Her Statement, Made Public,
will Help Other Women.

Hines, AIa.-''l must confess", says
Mrs. Eula Mae Reid, of this place, "that
Cardui, the woman'S tonic, has done me
great deal of good.
Before commenced using Cardui, ]
would spit up everything | ate. had a
tired, sleepy feeling all the time, and was
irregular. | could hardly drag around,
and would have severe headaches con-
hnuously.
Since taking Cardui, have entirely
quit splitting up what eat. Everything
seems to digest all right, and ! have
gained 10 pounds in weight"
If you are a victim of any Of the nur1er-
Gus ills SO common to your sex, il is
wrong TO suffer.
For half century, Cardui has been re-
leving just such ills, as is proven by the
thousands OF letters, Similar to the above,
which pour into our office, year by year.
Cardui is successful because it is COM
posed ofingredients which actspecifically
on the wonlanly constitution, and helps
build the weakened organs back to health
and strength.
Cardui has helped others, and will help
YOU, too. Get a bottle today. You
won't regret it. Your druggist sells it.
Write to: Chattanooga Medicine Co.. Ladies' Ad-
visory Dept, Chattanooga. Tenn. for Spectdt IN
strllctions on your case and 64-page book. Home
Treatment for Women. sent In plain wrapper NJ AIo
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-07-18
H|NDUS MAY De
KEPT FROM j. 6.

Washington, D. c., July 17.-Propos-
ed legislation affecting the entry of
Hindus into the United States was be-
fore the house committee on immigra-
ton today.
Among the bills before the commit
tee was one by Representative Church
of California, to exclude Hindus and
others. 1t is designed as compromise
to meet western opposition to the in
fux of japanese, Chinese, Hindus and
other Asiatics.
Representative Burnett of Alabama,
chairman of the committee, is disposed
not to raise the issue of Japanese ex-
clusion at this time on the ground that
there is no necessity for action. He is,
however, in favor of keeping out the
HinCus and was ready to urge their
exclusion before the committee today.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-07-18
Nothing Like Being The
Son-In-Law of a Senator

Washington, D. c., July 17.-Presi-
dent Wilson has committed a sentence
of two years Imprisonment and $500
line imposed upon DR.. Thomas j.
Kemp Of this city for using the mails
for an illegal purpose to payment OF
the fine only. Kemp has served none
of the time. He is a sonYn-law of
Senator Fletcher, of Florida.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-07-18
THE FICHU ONE OF THE MOST FEMININE
OF FASHIONS

For the southland just now and lit
the later for the beaches or mountain
resorts the filmy bordered cottons are
much favored. Many of these cottons
are so much like silk in effect that at
a glance the difference is not to be told.
There are lattice designs, striped de-
ders of flowers one Of the newest of
these shows a border that closely re-
sembles wool embroidery. Such a
crepe is used to fashion the costume
shown in No. 1851. 1t is plain white
crepe with the border giving the effect
II being slightly raised to look like
wool embroidery.