davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern herald., 1914-03-20
German Potato Salad.

Six medium-sized potatoes, one.
fourth pound fat bacon, one small
onion, two teaspoons salt, One-fourth
teaspoon black pepper, one-half cup
hot vinegar, one-half cup hot water,
two tablespoons salad oil. Cut bacon
into small dice and put into frying
pan over a slow fire. Shred the onion
into a large bowl, add salt, hot vine
gar and hot water When the fat is a
light brown color and the dice well
crisped, add onion-turning slowly at
first. Serve on crisp lettuce and gar
nish with picked beets.
The Southern herald., 1914-03-20

ment with the object in view Of pre-
serving the historic Indian villages Of
the state, notably that on Graham's
island, Benson county, which is now
regarded as the Oldest Indian village
in the state and possibly the Oldest in
the northwest.
In his effort to interest the people
in the project Mr.. Libby has resorted
to the moving picture theaters, and
is sending slides to all sections OF the
state for use in creating favorable
sentiment to the establishment Of a
portion of Graham's island as state
preserve.
DR.. Libby also hopes to preserve
several Indian villages in the Missou-
ri slope district.
The Southern herald., 1914-03-20

age number of patients being 2.92 to
a family. The report shows that the
average residence at the hospital was
1888 days and that the average gain
IN weight of each adult patient was
s.S pounds. OF this group 81 per cent.
were apparently cured, 20 per cent.
had their disease arrested, and II per
cent. were much improved. OF the
% children under care, 16 were con-
sumptive, 10 were suspicious cases,
and 27 were excellent candidates for
the disease. Without exception every
child gained in weight and in resist.
ance to tuberculosis. An open air
school and roof playground is provid-
ed for the children.
The Southern herald., 1914-03-20
WEARS A $5Oo,oOO NECKLACE
WIS Ira Morris and Mrs. Hammond at
Royal italian Ball outshlne
All Others.

home.-Most notable among the
american women at the court ball in
Sne Quirinal palace were Mrs. Ira
morris, wearing diamond necklace
ssid to be valued at 100000, pur-
Cnased from an Indian rajah, and Mrs.
Sonn Hays Hammond, in an old vene.
tian Drocade, and the jewels she wore
~ Alng Georges coronation.
Her gems included diamond and
snerald necklace, bracelets, stomach.
"a and earrings, formerly belonging
70 Catherine, Of Russia.
The Southern herald., 1914-03-20
For = pebutants.

A sweet little evening frock, OF ross
pink, worn by the debutante, was ar
ranged with draped skirt of soft sa-
tin and ninon bodice and tunic bor-
dered by bead trimming in tone, a
rose finishing the satin, waistband. In
the same young girls wardrobe is a
dainty dance dress, with draped skirt
of magenta charmeuse over a petit
coat Of purple ninon, the latter trans.
parency also fashioning a minaret tu-
mic and pinafore corsage. edged With
diamante. sSf
The Southern herald., 1914-03-20
Baked Rice Pudding.

Boil one-half cup of rice in plenty
Of water, and when cooked drain, put
in buttered pudding dish with one pint
Of milk, four level teaspoonfuls of su.
gar, nutmeg to taste, one-half tea.
spoon of salt and two or three eggs,
Bake as you would custard, stirring
frequently until custard begins to
form. Tapioca can be used the same
way by soaking one-half cup OF tapt
oca over night, then drain and pro.
ceed as above. Bake in a moderate
oven SO custard does not boil.
The Southern herald., 1914-03-20
Chinese pesinna.

Designers of various lines of goods
have gone to the Chinese foi ideas
in the makeup Of their motifs This
influence is especially apparent in the
patterns Of fabrics, both woven and
printed, and in all kinds of fancy
goods, in buttons and buckles and in
ornaments, for millinery and cos
tunes. 1t is rampant in 1ewelry and
enters in no small degree into tho
forms Of garments and theiy coloR
details,
The Southern herald., 1914-03-20

Warsaw, Russia.-M. Scheibler,
wealthy mill owner, woke up at night
with headache and took three pills
In the morning he discovered that he
had swallowed three pearls valued at
100000.
The Southern herald., 1914-03-20
Steam Heat Fatal to Beauty.

Washington.-Ths only thing that
prevents American women from being
the most beautiful in the world is the
effect of steam-heated rooms on their
complexion, says Allyn Williams, noted
English painter.
The Southern herald., 1914-03-20
Policeman In Court In Sections.

Chicago.-Policeman Joseph Deva-
ney appeared in court in two pieces.
The smaller piece was in his hand.
It was a section of his skull which
was dislodged by three thugs, whom
he appeared to identify.
The Southern herald., 1914-03-20

Whippany, N. IA pocketbook
containing $5S, which had been frozen
into one Of the ice-cakes, was found
by Edwin Sanderson, who was cutting
Ice on a pond.
The Southern herald., 1914-03-20

Chicago,-LegislRtion compelling a
maximum working day of twelve hours
for horses is to be sought by Hugo
Krause Of the Chicago Anti-Cruelty
society.
The Southern herald., 1914-03-20
NECKLACE MADE OF BEADS
Simple and inexpensive Ornament
May Be Made in the Odd Mo.
ments Of Leisure.

Most charming necklaces that cost
very little indeed, can be made quite
easily with beads. All that is required
in the shape Of materials, will be
thread, clasp that can be bought at
most fancy shops for few cents, and
beads.
The small beads, as In sketch, may
be glass or metal, this will depend
The Southern herald., 1914-03-20
silt Skirt Did n

New York,-When a thief grabbed
the purse of Lillian Savage, he over
looked bet She ran him down. Slit
skirt did it.
The Southern herald., 1914-03-20

upon the taste of the worker. The
necklace illustrated is made of a
lovely iris blue metal bead, the larg.
er beads are the same color, and a
few pearls are threaded here and
there. So that one bunch of the small
beads will be needed, two beads of
the long shape, one large round bead,
and nine pearls.
When buying beads, 1t is better 70
buy sufficient to make two or three
necklaces; 1t will be found cheaper
than getting exact quantities, as, Of
The Southern herald., 1914-03-20
TO SAVE OLD INDIAN TOWN
worth Dakota Historical soclety'u
mead Starts a Movement for
Their Preservation.

A., uiana Forks, N. D.-Dr. o. G. Lib
-sI % uead Of the North Dakota Histori-
society, has commenced a move.
The Southern herald., 1914-03-20

This frock has just been completed
by one Of the best known designers
as bridge and afternoon costume for
one of the society brides Of the win
ter. Silk poplin was chosen for the
material, fashioned on the simple dra-
perry lines that give the new figure
effect and with just tiny slash at
the feet-for the slash is still in the
mode. The balero opens over vest
and lower sleeves of the softest
batiste machine embroidered in imi-
tation Of hand work. The button
strap sandals are most French and
very stylish.
~-~~~~~~~~N~-~~so-~~~~-~~ ~-~~eN~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~-~
course, the larger beads are sold at
so much a dozen or half-dozen, as
the case might be. Now to make the
necklace; the usual length is about 20
inches. Take a fine needle and
thread, at the end of 1t fix one end OF
the clasp. Thread on one pearl bead,
and then $40 of the small beads. then
another pearl, after that the long
bead, one pearl, then 70 small beads.
one pearl, and the large bead that
forms the pendant is threaded on;
add two pearls; emitting the last
pearl return the needle through the
one pearl and large bead, and the
pearl on the top Of the large bead, and
finish the other side of the necklace
as before.
The beads will run thus: Seventy
small beads, one pearl, one long bead,
one pearl, 14O small beads, one pearl;
and then sew on the other part Of the
clasp All kinds of pretty colorings
can be employed, gold, silver, ETC., and
from this idea, all kinds of different
designs can be thought of, more large
beads could be put on, or more pearls.
anything that would give a nice va
riety.
The necklaces make beautiful and
generally acceptable presents; they
never tarnish, and remain exactly as
they were when first made.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-09-04
HOKE FOUND WANTING.

In the recent primary Senator Hoke
Smith was nominated to succeed him
self as the senior senator from the
State of Georgia in the United States
Senate by non-partisan vote.
This was due to the fact that thous-
ands Of democratic voters, who are
fully acquainted with his undemocratic
and autocratic nature and his insin-
cere and vascillating political record
recognized the fact that he il at pres
ent rendering his state and the South
good service in the Senate and decid-
ed to forget the past and voted for
him. BY their vote the people tried
to eliminate from the political life of
Senator Smith the littleness of mar
row partinship. The people hoped that
the flattering non-partisan vote whitn
he received would be appreciated by
him and that he would be great enough
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-09-04
Americas, Ca, September 4, 1914
THE MAN FOR THE
PLACE

Woodrow Wilson will be the Demo-
cratic candidate for president in 1916.
Vice-president Marshall is authority
for this statement. That means anoth-
er Democratic victory.
Woodrow Wilson has proven even to
his enemies that he is the man for the
place. The way he has overcome odds
and handled the reins of the govern
ment has gained him votes in all sec
tions of the nation.
Even his most sanguine friends and
supporters have been surprised in the
man. From a quiet college professor
he developed into a masterful leader
of great party and statesman able
to cope with any emergency.
Since the civil war no president has
had to contend with as many critical
situations as has Mr.. Wilson. And he
has come out of everyone with colors
flying. His record will elect him over
any man that the other parties may
offer.
The manner in which Mr.. Wilson
handled the Mexican situation with
loss of few lives and little money to
the United States marks him as a
thinking man who cannot be rushed in
to places where angels fear to tread"
IA time when many papers of the
country and the people were cryins
for war with the southern republic the
president in Washington kept his
head and worked out a plan which
saved this country an expensive and
murderous war.
The manner in which President VIII
son has carried out the party pledges
and forced congress to pass one by
one his issues has marked him as a
leader of men.
President Wilson will be the Dem
ocratic candidate in 1916.
That means WILSON WILL BE
PRESIDENT.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-09-04

to become, in his own heart, the nom
inee of the Democratic party of the
State Of Georgia and not merely the
nominee of those heretofore Hoke
Smith partisans. The confidence o.
these thousands of voters was ms
placed. Their hopes are gone. What
Hoke Smith did at the Macon conven-
ton is now history He was there the
same unfair partisan that he has ever
Teen. He was tried in the balances
that test greatness and was foun
wanting. He is so partisan he can not
be fair or just. Today thousands Of
Democratic voters who know that
tamrGacy should always triumph
over selfish autocracy and that reason
and right should rule over the unfai.
politics of the little, narrow partisan
are r(gretting that they voted for
Hoke Smith, the autocrat. They re-
greet his course, but it is beyond their
control.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-09-04

stripe. Though able in a way, he i,
utterly devoid of moral strength. He
is cunning and crafty, insincere and
INSCRIPTIONS.
But his coming to Georgia is not
our affair. He did not come here to
put the lash to the other school OF
thought" but it was to drive his own
tiock-to lord it over them and to
show them how little regard he has
for their manhood and intelligence. #
those who yielded to the lash can
stand it we presume that others should
not omplain.-Macon Telegraph.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-09-04
HOKE'S VISIT TO GEORGIA,
HoKE's VISIT TO GEORGIA

HOKE'S VISIT TO GEORGIA
Those delegates to the State con-
vention who got their orders from SEN
ator Hoke Smith and who were afraid
for the State convention to proceed
with its work without his presence
probably imagine that the laugh is OIL
the opposition. Their object surrel-
der of manhood to an arrogant and
selfish political boss" probably strikes
them as being a joke on the othe.
side.
1t is not often in an age like this
that an INSCRIPTIONS dictator is ab {
to have delegates to a political con
yention carry out his ideas without d
thought of their own wishes or tae
dictates Of ordinary manliness. Tha
ONhNhSA ASSlIIN W NldCOu dS d ulClGlCF
He came to build up his political ma
chine in this State-though he came
under the guise of being a representa-
tive of President Wilson. With char
acteristic demagogy he is riding the
Wilson administration, because it is
popular and because all of the Dem
ccratic factions are working harmon
iously to make it so.
Though Speaker Clark and Lead lr
Underwood have remained upon the
job in Washington while the whipper-
snappers who pose as the Presidents
defenders were running about the
country hunting for other Offices, ar
effort is made by Senator Smith 70
make it appear that the Administration
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-09-04

q. R. ELLIS, .........s.... President
OrTTMRy MELTON Editor
e.
U. ". FURb0W g.s;ssss SHY Editor
v. s pUPREE Business Mansgee.
i. e. HARSH. .. Circulation Manager
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-09-04

Memorial Resolutions, Resolutions
bf Respect, Obituary Notices, etc.,
pther than those which the paper may
Reem proper to publish as news mat
Ter, will be charged for at the rete OF
cents per line.
All advertising copy requiring two
columns of space or less should be IN
the business Office not later than noon
Of day prior to date of issue in order
20 insure it's prompt insertion. All
Ropy for space of more than two col
umns should be submitted not later
than 6 O'Clock of the day, two days
wrior to date of issue.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-09-04

is in great danger. 1t is not the Ad-
m1nistration, but the Hoke Smith ma
chine in Georgia that he came to Geor-
gia to look after. If danger should
befall the President and the conspiracy
against him should reach anything
like formidable proportions-if the
sailing was easy with the conspirators
-Hoke Smith would be found among
the number. He usually gets on the
easy side.
His coming to the State convention
to personally look after the movements
of his followers was a matter for them
to consider as they please. The an
nouncement early in the day by one
Of his designated claquers that Sena-
tor Smith wanted certain things done
by the convention was out of the Or
binary in convention where delegates
are assembled who come fresh from
the people. The effort to hurry the
convention with its work by the an
nouncement that the Senator had ID
be in Washington Thursday morning ;
was evidently based on the assump-
ton that his followers would not
know what to do in his absence.
1t was pitiable confession. The
Telegraph does not like to see grown
men wearing the collar Of any man.
1t does not like bosses of any sort. If
it must have a boss, it wants one to
stand four-square, without wayering.
1t does not like the political turn-coat
nd se'f-seeker of the Hoke Smith
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-09-04

Kaiser Bill and his cohorts are still
pressing on toward Paris, but the Al
lies are fighting stubbornly and may
yet succeed in whipping the Helm"
out Of Wilhelm, before that naughty
monarch succeeds in actually enter
ing the gay city on the banks of ne
Seine.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-09-04
City Of Apartment Houses.

Dwelling houses are fast becoming
only a memory in New York city. Few
new ones are built every year, but hun
dreds are torn down to make room for
business buildings or big apartments.
Today the metropolis is a city of
apartment houses.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-09-04
Musical Querv,

Another thing we don't understand
about grand opera orchestra is why
all the fddlers finish at the same time
when they are playing different tunes.
Dallas News.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-09-04

Subscribers fail!-g to receive their
paper regularly will confer favor by
promptly reporting same 70 circulation
department.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-09-04

1t doesn't seem possible that war in Europe
could revOlutiOnize businessmethodsiu South Geor-
gia, but it seems that it has done So and many of
our merChantshave put their business on cash basis
Its not Ourpurpose to make any radical change
in our business, but, in keeping with the spirit of
the times we will for the next month or two offer
big discounts for spot cash. These discounts will
vary from 5 per cent to IS per cent in accordance
with schedule which we have already made out
This means that all goods charged will be at
regular prices, and that spot cash sales will be dis.
counted according to schedule mentioned above
1t also means that the people of Americas and
Sumter County can buy cheaper than they have
ever before bought Hardware, TinWare, Stoves
EnamelWare, Alun1inurnWare, Bugges Wagons
Harness. Tools of all kinds, Locks, Shelf Hardware
Farm Implements, Etc.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-09-04
A PATRIOTIC CREED


republic strength
government
Lying confident that the will find
There unlimited
in control
ITO who feels the depression that turks
foodsufS
Hard
agnary your troubles
LATE
w GeUe her Constitution her her Institutions and the principles
We believe
pobdtiesges, her wonderful
BELIEVE Gin brqinq
w in thein ndde
nothing
andp prosperity
w but
n ND WE BELIEVE that ar Worked
"A problems the solution of whi wN be benefit of all mankind
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-09-04
FHE TIMES-RECORDER.
tincorPorated-J
Established 1873.

Published Every Morning, Except
Mondays, Shy Tlmes-Recorder Co.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-09-04

Advertising Rates Reasonable.
Promptly Furnished on Request
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-31
THE TRIBUNE CONGRATULATED
Proves independence in Coming Out
for Human, He Says.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir Hats off to The New York IrlD-
unc. the only courageous and indepcn-
dent Republican newspaper. for us sup
nor. OF Harvey d. Hinman for the gov
ernorship.
Tie Tribune is working for the peo-
pies cause. namely, "Honest Govern
ment" and for so doing it deserves the
appro val of all right minded citizens
The Tribune is plain and outspoken; II
savs: "This is an anti Barnes news
piper" and, unlike the so-called anti
barnes papers. it proves 1t by support
ing Mr.. Human.
De-, rot let the politicians who arc IN
poJitics for business mislead you with
false issues, such as "Shall Mr.. loose
Welt decle who shall be the csndl date
Of the Republican party, or shall the
enrolled Republican voters decide
The zeal issue is. "Shall Mr.. Barnes
rule the party and lead it to disaster
Just as he did i'll 1912, or shall all
independent citizens get together and
lead the party TO victory New Nor;
STATE needs an able and fearless exec
utivc. and Mr.. IIinman possesses all
necessary qualifications.
The Tribune should urge the enrolled
Republican voter. 20 vote IN the prl-
rnaries in large Numbers. 50 as TO over
rule the machine. rs the people are
now fully aware of the methods en-
ploved by political machine when It's
existence is threatened. ;. ;.
New York. July %, 1914.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-31
Getting Out of Europe.
worst

The difficulty our compatriots abroad are having
in getting transportation out OF the zone of
the tremendous conflict threatening Europe helps
10 emphasize the dislocaton of the machinery Of
civilization which such n struggle entails. Just
now only the railroads affected in The general
mobilization scramble. How soon the transat-
lantic steamship lines will be called upon to cancel
their saiings in order TO transport troops depends
upon how rapidly the war spreads from nation to
nation.
Sooner or later, however. if all Of Europe is
involved, American tourists will find themselves
IN serious danger of being stranded on the other
side; all those that is. who have been unable 70
get bookings on steamships leaving before the calls
for transports are made. And there will be plenty
of these unhappy tourists
In the year ended June so. 19 according TO
the report Of the Commissioner Gen raj of Immi-
grafton, $4,000 American citizens departed from
the United States by steamship, all but A small
traction for Europe. BY the end Of July the mum
Der OF Americans in Europe reaches its maximum
80 that it may reasonably be estimated there are
considerably over 10000 Of them there now. If
in the course Of the next month Great Britain
should succeed in bockading the big German
ports and at the same time should be busiIy on
gagged in shipping her own troops TO the aid OF
france, by the elimination of all the German
steamships and most Of her own from transatlantic
service she would he postponing indefinitely the
departure for home Of more than half these Amer
leans II Is probable that the Italian lines would
nhh 'beir boats Communicated o. bIockadcd also.
leaving only few OF the smaller and weaker
lines from neutral states TO han'ic the vast west
ward flow Of Transatlantic passenger traffic setting
In usually toward the latter part Of August
Here Is another good American reason for he
hope that the car and the Kaiser will come 70
terms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-31
NOTHING TO Fear but the Worst.

The band of earnest Tammany and near-la
many congressman which went to the White
House TO get showdown" from President VIII
son dwindled off to thirteen-a dscouraging num-
Der There were twenty the original muster
roll Of statesmen with grievance Two or them
forcsightedly went TO Europe. Two more devel-
oped a lack of interest in the pilgrimage to the
White House and pointedly said so. Another
ducked by making a hurried trip TO this city.
Finally two started with the column from the Capt.
tol but lost their way"
1t is unfortunate for the veracity and pictu-
resaueness of history that no record was taken Of
the heart -to-heart' interview in the Executive
offices. Secretary Tumulty announced after the
retreat had been sounded that there were no
casualties and that 1.-THE conference character
lied by a spirit of cordially on both sides"
According to the rather haZy accounts Of what
happened given by the Fitzgerald "Show Us"
contingent. the President said that he would put
obstacles in the way Of their obtaining renOmi-
nations. Inasmuch as they know that Murphy is
the sole dispenser Of Tammanv nominations here
aboutS and that if they have his support they need
not very the Presidents generous declaration Of
non interest could hardly have filled them with
exuberant content He forgot TO say anything at
all about what lay nearest their hearts. since all
accounts agree that the great problem Of how to
look happy even on an empty stomach was never
even approached. According t. the Tumuty YER
sion of the conference, Mr.. Wilson told the Muir
ply rubber stamps" that they had nothing to fear
from him. But the dense silence he maintained.
the cOmmissariat question must have convinced
them that they have nothing to fear hut the
worst.