davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-05-28
AGGIE Receives
(, HANDSOME CHECK
THREE THOUSAND
COLLEGES WELL CARED FOR
$1,000 10 Third District Ag-
gle So Far

The Americus district college, the A.
and NJ, is well remembered by the
state, along with the ten other AS
gies" in the frequent distributions Of
state funds for the maintenance Of
these eleven agricultural schools. Yes
terday Supt John NJ. Collum received
a check from the state department for
three thousand dollars in lump sum.
Four thousand dollars has been paid
previously this year, making total Of
seven thousand to date to the Americus
school. A balance Of three thousand
dollars is due each school, and will be
paid some time in the fall The Amer
icus "Aggie will thus have received a
total OF ten thousand dollars this year
from the state which, in addition to its
income from tuition and the sale Of
farm products. insures the mainten-
ance Of the school
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-05-28
ELEPHANT FALLS ON
EXPRESS MESSENGER

New York, May 27.-Peter Mullins,
80 years old, of 1873 Mercer street, Jec-
sey City, was severely hurt the other
night when an elephant in crate fell
on him. He was taken to st. Francis
Hospital. Mullins is employed by the
Adams Express Company.
He was assisting in unloading sew
eral elephants in crates from a boat
to freight cars at Exchange place to be
shipped to the West, when heavy
crate with an elephant in it fell on
him. He was rushed to the hospital
and may not recover.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-05-28
BEFORE
SUMTER VOTERS
NEXT THURSDAY
CANDIDATE FOR U. S. SENATE
RiIl Address The Public Herr
On That Date

~ X All be Of interest to the general
rus aud many personal friends ana
admirers \of Hon; Thomas s. Feldsr
to know that he has accepted an invi-
tation to speak here, on Thursday nexs
June 4th. in sis campaign for the Unit
eds States senSte.
Mr.. Fielder has delivered address,
in several sections Of the state 81
ready and il. s.greeted by large and ap-
preciative audience at every point. Hss
coming to AmericusN on Thursday next
is at the solicitation, Of number of
his Sumter county friends and doubt
less a large audience vii greet hi,n
here. The hour and pAsce Of SPEAK
ing win be announced in ASe time, 4 ]
soon as arrangements are perfected
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-05-28
WILL PRESENT THE RIVALS
TONIGHT AT RICHLAND

AS previously announced, the Amer
icus High school students who, quite
presented THE Rivals" at
the Opera House here to an apprecia-
tive audience; will repeat the produc-
ton tonight in Richland, with the
same excellent cast of characters.
Quite a number of friends will accom-
pany the young Thespians to Rich
land this afternoon and enjoy Sheri.
dams delightful comedy.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-05-28
.KAISER'S FIFTH SON IS
ENGAGED TO Be MARRIED

Potsdam, Germany, May 27-The en-
.gagement of Prince Oskar, fifth son OF
the German emperor and empress, TO
Marie Won Bassewitz, maid of honor
to the empress, was announced to-
day. The princess is 26 years old.
Lively comment was caused by the
announcement, owing to the fact that
the marriage will be the first morgan
tic union which has occurred in the
Hohenzollern family since 1853.
It is assumed that the emperor,
who consented to the engagement viii
confer a higher rank in the nobility
on the young Countess Ina Marie Won
assewitz-Leyetzow
His Majestys consent is said to
have been granted owing to the lack
of an available German princess AMI
70 his aversion to a foreign marriage
for his son.
The countess was born on Jan. o.
1883, and her father Count Charles
Won DISQUALIFICATION is premier
OF the grand duehy of Mecklenburg-
Schwerin.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-05-28
BUSINESS SLACK,
JURY ADJOURNED
TILL WEDNESDAY,
LITTLE DOING IN lTRUEBILLS'
One Of Interest Investigated
Yesterday

Disposing rapidly Of the few felony
cases brought before that body, the
grand jury on yesterday took weeks
recess, declaring an adjournment un-
til-next Wednesday morning, June Sd
OF the indictments returned so fas,
few are of public interest and none
of any nature in the least sensational
--as expected.
In the indictments returned yester-
day were bills against Mr.. D. A. Sayre
and Mr.. Hollis Hurley, as the result
of an encounter between them quite
recently in which Mr.. sayre sustain ed
a flesh wound from a pistol shot, while
Mr.. Hurley bore marks of the battle
as we'll.
Both men were indicted alike upon
the charge of assault yith intent 10
murder.
In the superior court yesterday the
afternoon session was taken up in the
trial of the case of Porter versus Por-
ter, suit for divorce and alimony. All
of the evidence was concluded ere the
close, and the case will reach a con-
clusion this morning, in all likelihood.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-05-28
WAITS UNTIL HIS COFFIN
IS FINISHED THEN DIES

Fail River Mills, Cal, May o. After
seeing that his coffin was made, d
Welch, father of Mrs. Nelson, died froml
the ravages Of cancer. He :amc fronI
Oakland last fall to live with hid
daughter. Three months ago he rel
quested taat his coffin be made, 50 N
might be finished before his death.
His son-in-law and daughter werd
able to postpone the unpleasant task
but Nelson yielded to entreaties Of hiA
father-in-law ten days ago, and IN
willingly began to work to please thd
aged sufferer, finishing it before biz
death came.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-05-28
MISS MCKEE IS SELECTED
JUDGE AT ASHBURN FAIR

Miss Annie Sue McKie, of Americus,
who has charge of the department Of
domestic science and art at the Third
District Agricultural and Mechanical
college, will go today to Ashburn, Ga,
having been selected as one of the
board of judges in that department at
the Ashburn fair tomorrow Miss Nc
Kie is a most efficient teacher in this
important branch of study, and he9
friends appreciate the honor conferred
by the Ashburn fair committee in
electing her to their board of judges.
From Ashburn Miss McKie will go tc
Athens to spend the summer vacation
returning to to Americus at the open
ing of the college fall session.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-05-28
GAINESVILLE MAN \
GRANOMAsTER I.O.RF

Macon, Ca, May 27.-(Secial.
When the gavel of Grand Master III
M. Hoynes sounded the opening thisI
morning in the city auditorium of thal
sixty-sighth annual meeting of thsl
grand lodge l. O. o. f. OF Georgia.
more than 1000 delegates were in at
tendance.S
The principal feature of the busi-|
ness session this morning was the|
election of officers.
W. B. Sloan, of Gainesville, was|
named grand master, succeeding n
M. Hoynes, of Savannah.
In connection ith the grand lodga|
meeting, about zoo delegates to tha|
annual Rebekah ASSEMBLY, ladies aux
iliary of the grand iAdge, opened their
session at the sameG GhSur in the Hotel
Dempsey auditorium /. e Il tb.,
The grand lodge lis m5Rany ADpli|
tive session. Final adjoAhA
be taken tomorrow after1 the &c
Fitzgerald looms up as ID ed
meeting place for the grand afeE
1915. era
Other Officers.
Deputy Grand Master, FranE
well, LAGRANGE:
Grand Warden, H. R. naClatX
Rome.
T. II. Robertson, grand secretae
Gainesville.
c. A. Won der Leith, grand treasS
urer Athens.
T. M. Hoynes, grand representative
Savannah.
DR.. L. B. Clarke, grand representa-
tive, Atlanta.
Appointive officers to be announcer
by Grand Master Sloan will be chosen
later. The appointive officers are thd
grand chaplain, grand marshal, grand
conductor, grand guardian, grand herl
aid.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-05-28
PRESBYTERIAN SCHOOL
ENJOYED PICNIC

The Presbyterian church and Sun
day school held its annual picnic yes
terday at Myrtle Springs, and the oc-
easion was an enjoyable one through
out. The school and many invited
friends went out in automobiles anl
wagons to this favorite picnic resort,
and the hours were spent there most
enjoyably.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-05-28
FEAST OF THE CUE CLUB
IS PLANNED FOR TODAY

The fortnightly joyfest of the Amer
iCus Cue club, that aggregation of bon
wants who assemble at stated inter
vale to discuss that acme of the art
-barbecue-will be held to-
day at the usual trysting place out
Lee street, and anyone can safely net
a block of defunct bank stock that
there will not be an absentee. The cue
VIII be served up to the queen 5 taste,
with spring water as a chaser.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-05-28

= For Amtricus and Vicinity
Probably min. III
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-05-28

.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-02
Keeping White Hosiery and Shoes Clean

TT Is an iRdisputable fact that white
shoes and. stockings are the, foot
wear par excellence for the good old
summer time--that is. every woman
who is willing to. spend a small amount
Of time keeping white footwear white
has become convinced OF this truism.
But shoes and hosiery OF this sort
must, like Caesars wife, be above sus-
picion, for slovenly and i'll cared for
as black shoes can look they are never
50 bad as Ill kept white ones.
The secret of keeping white shoes in
order is not toi let them get dirty. On
first thought this suggestion may not
appear very helpful. but the idea seems
to be prevalent that just because white
shoes will clean the wearer need not
60 out of her way to avoid the mire.
The shoes should be cleaned by hav-
ing the extraneous dirt removed before
the whitening preparation is applied.
for many Of these merely whitewash
the dirt instead Of taking it of.
Mud should be allowed to dry; then
most Of IL may be easily rubbed off
with brush or piece Of flannel
II the shoe is canvas the mud stain
can generally be removed by scrub
bing IL with a hand brush on which
soap has been rubbed. but do not be
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-02
MANY STEAMERS
WILL MAKE PORT
next week

There is o biz weeks business in
light along the honolHIH waterfront
eginning with next Monday morning
nd continuing Throughout the week.
: The ball viii open with the expected
-riHal OF the Matsan steamer Hiloni-
n from san Francisco by the way oi
cattle This vessel is dne on Mon
" morning. The sherman with 0f-
GERS and troops proceeding 10 the
! ,sinland from the Philippines is also
xpected on this date. #@
Tuesday morning ought TO see the
, rival of the Matsen steamer Wilhel
ina from San Francisco with about
. passengers and $500 tons OF freight.
Thursday, July 9. has been marked
red,letter day in that she kosmos
reighter Scraps from Europe by the
tay OF Chilean ports IS due with about
600 tons of cargo. The Pacific Mail
iner Nile from the Orient with $50
ons of cargo, now three days late. is
believed viii reach port soon. The
'enyo Mara is steaming from the
ame direction and predicted will be
ere also. The Pacific Mail steiner
nina is coming from San Francisco
md is scheduled to arrive on Thurs
lay, July 9. The United States cruis.,
r Milwaukee from Seattle may reach
he port on that date The American
Hawaiian freighier4 Pennsylvania has
oeen set as Saturday arrival.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-02
TEACHERS LEAVE
TROUBLE ONLY TO
FIND MORE OF IT

Leaving here to teach in city
where they would not be troubled by
disputes or opposing factions, the
Misses Maud and Eva Dawson, for
merly teachers of the local Normal
school, upon whose complaints leg.
islatiYe investigation was made into
the conduct of Edgar Wood as princt
pal of the school, about a year ago,
are now in the scene of a bitter con-
test between teachers and members
of the board of education of Cleve-
land, Ohio,
Determined to organize themselves
as a union and affiliate with the Anne
rican federation of labor. the instrue.
tors OF Cleveland have been having
a merry time of it; and the last re
ports show that the teachers are on
victorious ground. court ruling hav.
ing just been made which holds thai
the board of education has no legal
right to bar union instructors from
the schools. .~<s.
The fight in Cleveland has lasted
for some time and has been fought
with determination on both sides. The
teachers are now claiming victory, but
the fight is now believed over. Just
wha: part the Misses Dawson have
had in the matter is net shown in the
news reports from Cleveland.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-02
BIG BANK FAIL RE -. T..
WILL THROW FINE ART
COLLECTION ON MARKET

LONDON, July 2.-The failure of
the banking firm of Chaplain, Milne,
Grenfell & Co., which shook the finan-
cial district recently, will result in
an important art collection of old
masters being thrown on the market,
at which wealthy American collectors
are expected to be lively bidders. The
collection to be auctioned at Christie's
for the benefit of the creditors of Ar
thur NJ Grenfell includes the portrait
of the Countess OF Chesterfield by
an Duykx, formerly hung at Blenheim
Palace, and a portrait of man in a
red cap ascribed to Titan. The
Dutch and Flemish schools are repre-.
scented by Boil. Breckelenkam, CHyp,
Dow, PETER Dubordieu and Wouye-
mans. and the English by portraits
from the brushes of Sir Joshua Rey-
nolds and Sir Thomas Lawrence. The
only modern picture is g. F. Watts "A
Greek IdyH." Much public interest
is excited over the Titan. which has
been auctioned several times by Chris
ties. for the uncertainty of it's author
ship makes it more or less of a gam
BILE. =.. s..:... ..-.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-02

too lavish with wafer or the canvas
is apt to shrink. ss9 ~ =, .st. III. . f..
The cleanser, is then applied and ths
shoes orislippers are left to dry in tho
shade to, prevent Syellowing. Once 6
shoe has been; cleaned with whitening
even clear water will spot it. Spots OF
suede or buckskin shoes should be rub.
bed lightly very lightly with sandpa-
per before the cleanser is applied, ant
water should never touch them. ~
In white. Isle hosiery is preferred BY
many women to that of silk, as the
latter is apt to yellow in washing anG
no longer to matchs the dead white OF
the shoe. Lukewarm water and a good
white soap should be used when wash
ing it. At the end OF the ablution rug
the hosiery through water slightly
blued, wiring, pull the stockings into
shape and hang to dry in the shade.
Here's a piece of practical hosiery
information: Always buy the same
make of stockings. SO that when there
is fresh heap to sort the perfect one.
can be paired on; then the darneG
ones, and the wornoHt ones discarded
instead of the owner having. To hunt
through a pile OF worn stockings &c
get a wearable matching pair. This
rule holds good irrespective of color.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-02
HARBOR BOARD TO
THE EXECUTIVE
" BUILDING

The waterfront will know the haTbor
commission no more as far Gs its head
quarters and place Of regular meeting
are concerned. -.-.. e.. s.-. <.s-
Several large trucks were backed
into Pier No. this morning where
the documents, effects and furniture in
the large suite OF offices on the upper
floor of the wharf were taken to the
executive building, the new home. OF
Chief Clerk Frank Poor
The harbor board will in future con
duct its deliberations in the office of
Chairman Caldwell t..
Captain William Foster. harbor mas
ter will hold forth at the wharf as
will the several harbor pilots who are
to remove from the old tower at the
lower end of the harOor to new OBJ
servatory at the-makai end of Pier
No. Z.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-02
AN INDIVIDUAL. omELET

4 /.
R0R those who are so fortuna te as &c
have their breakfasts served on q
tray In their own room or for he in
valid most tempting way TO serve
eggs is in an Individual omelet. which
is no more bOfher than 4 large one aIlc
Is FAR more abpetizings
Toast 70 golden brown. a slice 70;
bread. butter il and lay an tndjygdaaI
omeiei on II. which IS prepared. rs fol-
lows Bear one egg withta tablespoon
RI Of milk .and q BIZ q salt,s plst =
rinR ina fr3ius pan with a small p.ees
OF butter and pear into the ring tht
eEE and milk mixt1ire. IS
LEI 4 brown little.oa the hestea
apdithen toFn 4 oRhf Il Will psff VI
very light and hrprsn dsiiQs ielS On to-,
Run = knife afoupd slila edgs and ii
with q grid diecake turner on - i 10
toast. ,i,e mes nd. Il. esersn zlss,y,
Il round a. preferred. II viii slip from
The tlae fefy easily and looks as goos
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-02
SHERIFF ROSE
DENIES remarks
OF MRS. RTCHIE

Sheriff Charles Rose, member of
party of palice and detectives who
visited the apartment of Mrs. r. j.
Richie in the Oakland lodging house
takes vigorous exceptions to the pur-
ported statements attributed to the
wife of the escaped prisoner published
this morning to the effect that the
treatment accorded by detectives and
police officers had been most huInil-
iating and degrading.
IF Mrs. Richie is correctly quoted
she has set herself down as dealing
in positive untruths in the declaration
that the manner IN which Captain of
Detectives McDuffie and other men
connected with the force Intercepted
the woman concerning the where
ahouts of her husband said Sheriff
Rose this morning, adding that he
was present during the entire inter-
view and that no language was used
that any decent woman could not re-
peat.
When Richie was searched at de-
teetiye headquarters Immediately fol-
lowing his arrest on board a steamer.
two gold watches. two rings and $3.50
i'll gold was found ON his person which
was held at police station pending the
arrival of the Seattle officer sent to
take Richie back to the mainland 7
stated Captain of Detectives McDuffie
this morning.
These articles were turned ever to
Mrs. Richie at the order from the
court. the woman receiving the jew
elry and money in the presence of
Sergeant Detective ATcNamee
furthermore visited the steam.
ship agency in company with Mrs.
Richie and succeeded in securing a
rebate of about $3.50 on the uexpired
portion of her steerage tickets from
Vancouver to Sydney. n. s. w." said
McDuffie.
Fer these acts Of kindness CAPTAIN
McDuffie states that he was thanked
by Mrs. Richie. who was also pleased
To learn through the officer that she
need not go to added expense in Sc
curing legal advice for fighting the
extradition of her husband
The marty of police and detectives
who called upon Mrs. Richie did so
fer. the purpose of learning from the
woman why she had smuggIed the
rope into the city and county TAI. by
" hich her husband made good his es.
cape. With CdDtain McTmffie were
Sheriff Rose. Detectives Kellett and
Ahkui
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-02
rough WEATHER
MAY DELAY
SHERMAN

The United States army transpor
Sherman now en- route from Manili
by the way Of Nagasaki, Japan, wher,
more than 1000 tons of coal was TAX
en- on board, may be delayed in ARR
val at Honolulu because Of rough wea
ther.
A late wireless message received
at the u. S. army quartermaster de
partment stated that the trOopshiI
was 1895 miles OF the port at s
o'clock Tuesday evening If the SheT
man can steam ESQ miles day or bet
ter the vessel may reasonably be e1
pected TO reach berth at Honolulu
late Sunday afternoon. IL Is believed
that the Sherman will steam into tn,
harbor on Monday morning, in which
event II will be dispatched for Sar
Francisco about O'Clock that even
ing.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-02

As q breakfast fruit Faspberries are
ideal Having so little acid they
rank with. sweet peaches and pears.
figs, bananas and sweet oranges The
fruits with much acid in them should,
not be served at the first meal of the.
day. when cereals. or other starchy food.
plays such prominent part in the
menu because acid retards the diges-a
ton OF starch.
For breakfast, raspberrles can be.
served cold and fresh with cream or.
they can. be daintily served in glass
dishes with a little strip. poured over
Them TO prepare them in this way
select plump, perfect berries and place
them in a china glass or porcelain
dish. Make sirup OF equal parts iofa
sugar and water boiled for ten minutes
and pour it hot over the berries. Put
them immediately on Ice and chill. all.
night 500 49,
lRaspberries can also be prepared IN
this way for lan gheon. and can be given
a. more piquant flavor If stemmed cur
rants half as many as the Derives. are
added 10 them. : : -
A hearty raspberry pudding. which Is.
wholesome enough for the sehfldeen, Is
made thus: Thicker; a. qnaFts Of hets
milk with a. Tablespoonful Of flour rub
bed smooth in a few spo0nsfnlsspf cold
mills. Cook II for ten or fifteen min-3
utes; then add a saltspoonfnl of salt. 4
teaspoonful of vanilla. q cupfiil sok tne
breadcrumbs. the beaten yoiks OF -four
eggs. half a eupful Of grapulated sugar
and the stifiiy beaten white OF one egg
Buffer baking aieh ana r,,4fs, fl,6 IA -
ter in il Cover it thiekls with fresh
raspberrles and sprinkle them sknkr
ously with sugar and - Jew fresh
stemmed currants. Bake in ! moderate
oven until It i nrm: then make me-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-02
X ", Raspberries Are Here. Il X

stiff and sweefeneh with four table
spoonfuls of graduated sugar and
brown it in the oven. Serve either hot
or cold with cream 1r e -. ..... 1ae
Frozen raspberries area light de-
licious, dessert for hot day. To pre-
pare them wash a,quart of raspberries.
Boil a scupfui of sugar with. twice as
much water to. the strip. add, the rs sp-
berries and cook for fifteen, minutes
Cool add the Juice Of three lempRg and
freeze When you take the dasher Out
add a pint of whipped. cream and mix
1t in lightly with the frozen raspberries
Pack for an hour or So. ..<....... s.. .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-02
NEW SPECIES OF RFhM saf
DISCOVERED IN PANAMA
NAMED AFTER COCKTAILS
Associafed Press j j

PANAMA, July 2Prof Henry Pet
tier Of the Panama department of
agriculture, has discovered new spe-
cies belonging to the natural order
of leguminosae, or the bean famiIl,
OF, which he has conferred the name
Gothalsia isthmica, to perpetuate the
name of the canal builder in botany
Col. Geethals has had number of
children named after him, but this is
his first honor Of the botanic order
The legunlinosae family, incidentally.
knows no limit. Before Prot. Pet.
tiers Identification of this new mem.
Der It already had upwards of 1000
species. III
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-02
YOUNG SENDS
DELIVERY MAP !.
To WASHINGTON

Another step in Postmaster William
F.. Youngs plan To materially improve
the local postal service, was taken
yesterday when map of Honolulu
and vicinity, showing the various mai
carrier routes and pointing out those
districts which the department wishes
TO reach in its proposed extension
was forwarded to Washington, ID. g.,
accompanied by recommendations for
two additional mail carriers for Ho-
nolulu, both to be mounted Another
Recommendation was forwarded ask.
ing that the present bicycle carrier
be mounted.
The map was prepared by I. P.
Melin, superintendent of mails, and is
perhaps the most complete of its kind
ever compiled locally. Those districts
to which II is proposed to extend the
present carrier system include sec.
lions OF Punahou, Waialae, the Nc,
Inerny tract, KaIihi below the Kapio-
lani tract and the Auwaiolimu dis.
trict. In case the two additional car.
riers are appointed. the present routes
are to be made smaller in order to re-
lieve the other carriers.
after the carriers go TO work, il
they need additional territory to keep
them busy, we will see that they get
it." said Postmaster Young.
Frank T. Sullivan, formerly super
intendent of mails in Honolulu, has
gone to work in San Francisco as an
additional clerk to assist in the han.
ding of Hawaiian mails passing
through that city