davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1914-03-18
SAGE AND SULPHUR
DARKENS GRAY hAb
It's Grandmother's Recipe
to Restore Color, Gloss
and Thickness.

Hair that loses its color and lustre. or
when it fades, turns gray, dull and life
less. is caused by lack Of sulphur In the
hair. Our grandmother made up r,iH-
turc Of Sage Tea and Sulphur 10 keep
her locks dark and beautiful. and thou.
sands Of women and men who value that
even color, that beautiful dark shade Of
hair which Is so attractive. use only this
old-time recipe.
Nowadays we get this famous mixture
by asking at shy drug store for . so
cent bottle Of "wyeth's Sage and Sui
phur Hair Remedy" which darkens the
hair so naturally. 20 evenly. that no
body can possibly tell Il has been ap-
Piled. Besides,>it takes of dsndruif.
stops scalp itching and falling hair.
You just dampen sponge or soft brush
with Il and draw this through your hair.
taking one small strand at . time. BY
morning the gray hair Disappears; but
what delights the ladies with Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Is that, besides beau
tifully darkening the hair after . few
applications, Il also brings back the
gloss and lustre and gives Il On appear
ance Of abundance.
The evening world., 1914-03-18

b Strong. but there was q lack Of
hnilish Initiative. and traders ex-
prsesed view that stocks should be
cold on strong spots.
Strength In Canadian Pacihc was
regarded % Z reflex Of better senti-
ment abroad. where stock 10 largely
held. Opening sale was at 200. q Gaiu
Of 10. steel was unchanged.
A fair dsgrse Of strength ras
shown during tho hrst half hour. On
announcement that dividends would
b discontinued on Colorado and
Southern hrst and second preferred
stocks, both issues dropped about f1-s
points. Baltimore and Ohio was
strong, rising 10 ~ 50.
ToWsrd end Of hrst hour market
developed q saSging tendency. but
stocks were not pressed for eale and
decline did not extend beyond frac-
tional limits. Colorado and Southern
nrst preferred dropped a. 20 and forty
shares at <sk, Q loss OF 6 points from
previous close. California and Mexi-
can Petroleum stocks were active.
both making gains. Mo-. X. and T.
preferred rallied ~ 20 <Sx.
During early afternoon market was
excsedinG1y dun, with exception Of the
% .cailed Reid Moore issues. Lehigh
Valley and Rock Island. which were
weak, and this produced . more or
Ices depressing influence over general
Hat
The evening world., 1914-03-18
HUMOREOTn ROUND TRIP
As 4 CAPTAIN IS ENDED
PoIack Has Travelled $1,000 Miles
on the Sea and Won Many
Medals.

Upon the arrival to-day OF the
kronprlnxsxsin Cecilie OF the North
German Lloyd, her commander. Capt.
Charles Polack, completed his one
hundredth round trip as n captain in
the employ Of tho line. Scores Of
friends Of the captain were upon the
pier and went aboard the liner to
OFFER their congratulations.
Capt. Poiack has been with the
North German Lloyd since 1885 and
has been at sea since he was fifteen
ysars old. He was made . captain
on July II. 1897. He has travelled ap-
proximatsly sss,ooo miles.
Capt. Polack's most thrilling ex-
psriencs was on Oct. Is. 1907. when In
command Of the Kaiser Wilhelm der
Crosse, whom the steering gear got
out Of order. A terrible gale was
blowing. The ship was 100 miles from
Halifax and 1900 miles from New
York and 1.72i miles from Plymouth.
II was impossible 10 stop the
steamer In the wild sea. but Capt.
Polack, steering by the propeiiers,
reached Bremen only twenty-four
For this remarkable achievement,
Capt Polack was decorated with the
order Of the Crown by the Kaiser
Capt Polack also has the Order Of the
Red Eagle. He has received many
The evening world., 1914-03-18
Yields ii Leading Stocks eassd
on Present osil;ng Prices.
IreMs ron INVESTORS.

To date twenty-six roads. operat-
ing In the United States only, have
reported sroo earnings for first
week Of March - Ss.2s3.ls7: de-
crease. Sss7.Sss. or sss.ioo Der cent.
compared With . year ago same
week.
John W. Pia&tsn. Chairman Of n.
Rumeiy Company NotehoidsrS Com.
mittee. said he expected arrange
msnts for March 1 interest on com.
pany's 100000 note issue would
b completed to-day.
Canadian Pacific gross earndnsa
for the second week OF March show
. decrease Of eS73,0oo compared with
. year ago.
Colorado ana southern's semi
annual dividends Of per cent. each
on hrst and second preferred stockA
ordinarily payable April I, will have
10 be passed. according to Darius
s.M Msr ,.,'er ss ~ si.-,; III: : ar
year. making IL advisable at this
time 70 suspend any distrybution
upon the stocks until earnings i'm.
prove.
Riker 4 Hegsman sold at 10. Q new
high.
Chesapeake and Ohio's cross earn.
ings declined 3<sa75 for the second
week Of March. From July 1 gross
has increased s1<2,sss. compared with
the previous year.
Ohiciais Of the United States Steel
Corporation say that the current ru.
NOR 70 the effect that the company
has been fined 1000. 900 for ACCEPT
Ing rebate from railroads II without
foundation.
Assets Realization Company report
Q defcit after charges and dividends
Of eS1%,6sS, ~ compared with q sur
plus Of essS, SO for the previous year.
I.shigh Valley declared frst quar-.
terly dividends OF ~ per cent. on both
the preferred and common stocks
payable April II to stock Of record
March 20.
InterborouGh Rapid Transit--Fsbr,,.
airy Gross increased eiss.:S and net
after tax. increased el71.34s. Eight
months' grpss Increased Sl6i, 0l7 and
surplus Increased. after charges wers
deducted. S7o5. So%.
The evening world., 1914-03-18
PosLAM SooTHEs
BURNING SKIN,
STOPS TICKING

II you are not familiar with the rapid
action Of Poslsm in the relief and efadir
cation Of any skin trouble. you will be
astonished to see how readily Il takes
hold and how easily its work 10 accom-
plished.
Ecsema, Acne. letter. Psoriasis. Piles.
Skin Scale. Salt Rheun, Bsrbers and
oil forms Of Itch arc ersdicated. Slight
troubles. such - Pimplss, Red Noses.
Rashes. Complexion BIemishes, ETC.. re-
spond 90 readily that overnight treat.
ment 10 often enough.
All druggists sen Poslam. For free
sample. write to Emergency Labors-
tories. 50 West 25th Street. New York.
Poslsm Soap, medicsted with Poslsm.
improves and beauties skin and hair.
New Toilet Sise IL cents.
The evening world., 1914-03-18

James McCteeIy { @.
34th Street 5th AUeAus
On Thursday and Friday ,s~F
MISSES & GIRLS APPAREL
complete assortment Of desirable models
from the leading European and Domestic designers,
in the newest materials and shades for Spring, At
moderate prices. Sizes from 1e to 10 years.
Very Exceptional Values
Misses Suits.-two smart styles reproduced fron
Foreign models coat with ripple ounce long back effect
with Eton Bolero front; in Wool Rajah Crepe Popn;
al the Spring shades Size IA to Is years. 29.0o
actual value $500 -
Misses Afternoon Dfesses.-new model in Change
able Plain Taffeta in Copenhagen Navy Blue Terra
Gotta or Reseda. Size "a to 10 years. 24.S0
actual value $500 "a
Misses Coats in ripple Aounce models; made Of
Goliine Silk More Poplin Fuzzy Wuzsy Cloth" Sss
"a to ID years. actual value $500. 1850
The evening world., 1914-03-18
STREET.

I 1fsfxst Closlag - Wsahnsss In
4oa1gA vaIley We attfibvesa 70 wide
tnPSAk ruAers u Q psnlins suit
1lluge H. company.
J - oats AfiSSnoon The general list
~ Uoh1eetsd b . test throush weak
~ - Neob Jsiasd u end Of Lshish
val,oy, but 1lsclD In general held mp
Spgl end h looksS ~ n q moderate
oyvleg nsvsosat would result h At
1nnge Q moderate advaaoe.
Teal 0oloa. ness shares.
oDsniaG was auist bot fractional
49, Wofa aDown all Through active
- TeshnSeaa pssitSea seemed 70
The evening world., 1914-03-18
CHICAGO WHEAT AND CORN
MARKET,

Wheat opened little higher. but
market did not hold up we'll consider
Ing strength In Corn. In afternoon
market was narrow and steady, clos
ing Is off to Is higher.
Corn market opened higher and ad-
vanced Ia cent bushel in first hour.
Offerings increased on tho bulge, but
on active buying by n number of
houses prices advanced from 1 cent
to 4 IA and closed from rs to 1 cent
advance.
The evening world., 1914-03-18

You hope to keep your
teeth for life. Everyone
does.
Z. But is your expectancy
really an honest onef II
you know you have an
"acid-mouth" and fail
60 use Pebeco Tooth
Paste the one dentifrice
which really stops "acid-
mouh"-can you in all
hirness expect to keep
3ous teeth Soe laef
The evening world., 1914-03-18
rME ONLY "EAsY MONEY!

From the Atchison Giobe)
Unless you inherit II. there Amt no
such thing ~ Easy Money. Even In
the softest sinecure there are times
when . man feels he In overworked.
The evening world., 1914-03-18

Market opened quiet and steady.
Business restricted almost entirely to
short covering and professional trad
tnG.
Port receipts estimated 1900 bales:
last week 22.S4b: year ago 1856.
Prices advanced In second hour.
buying mostly from local crowd.
Action of May and July suEgested
largo outstanding short interest.
Prices In early afternoon were steady
up I TO IL points.
Market closed strong to - points
advance.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-05-06
STRAWBERRIES FOR HOME USE
&C. A. Keffer, University of Tennessee)

rSlLy OF 1enneSSee.)
For best results the plants should
be thinned. This is done must cheaply
by turning the runners into the rows
through the summer, gradually widen
ing the rows until they are about 18
inches wide. In October rake out all
slightly rooted plants by using a po-
tato fork crosswise of the rows. A
great many will be removed, but
plenty to produce heavy crop will be
left.
In January the entire bed should be
covered with very thin layer of
straw. The straw should be put on
so thin that the plants can grow up
through it in the spring, thus keeping
the fruit clean.
Immediately after the crop is har-
vested bar off the rows on each side
with a turning plow; distribute fer
tilizer in the burrows; thin the rows
to single plants of the previous years
growth foot apart, and cultivate
thoroughly throughout the summer
In this way bed can be kept in high
state of production for ten years or
more. If neglected it will not produce
paying crops after the second year.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-05-06
VARIETY OF CORN is RECOMMENDED

by Mr.. W. H. Neal, of Lebanon. Seed
can probably be secured of these gen.
tlemen at the places named. Abe
marie Prolific has proven the best en-
silage variety. Lewis Prolific is a
leader in the trials at the West Ten
son. Meals Paymaster is an excel
lent red-cob sort for fertile uplands.
Looney is also a variety of much
promise.
Among the yellow corns, Reds Vel
low Dent Is an excellent early sort for
hogging off in August, succeeding on
the better class of upland soils
throughout the state; and Leaning,
somewhat earlier than Reds, is well
suited to the Cumberland Plateau.
For rich lands two varieties of Ten
nessee origin, now recognized as stand
ard commercial sorts, have proven of
superior excellence in all parts of the
state; Webbs Improved Watson, bred
in Bedford county, is a medium-season
corn of unusual soundness; Huffman,
also originated in Bedford, is late
season, heavy-yielding sort, with large
ears and deep grain, requiring the
richest soil for best results. Hildreth
is a bodybuilding yellow corn from
Kansas.
OF the varieties named above, Lean.
ing and Reid's Yellow Dent mature
August 20 to September z; Hickory
King, Albemarle Prolific, and Meals
Paymaster, September 1-16;. Lewis
Prolific, Looney, Webb's Improved
Watson and Hildreth, September Ais;
and Huffman September 11-25.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-05-06

lie Tennessee Experiment
Station has made tests
of the leading varieties
of corn for a number of
years, not only on the
Station farms at Knox
.11a ad IaoLnnn hut In
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-05-06

Early April is the best time for set
ting strawberries. For home use plant
three to five kinds, so as to prolong
the fruiting season as much as pos
sible. A good selection would be
Miche's Early or Carrie, Lady Thomp-
son, Klondyke or Three w, Aroma,
Candy. This list should keep the
household supplied from early in May
until the middle of June.
For an average family so feet of row
of five varieties well cared for would
give a great abundance of fruit. For
preserving, Aroma and Candy are the
best kinds, being large, firm and rich
colored. The Three w is an excep-
tionally handsome berry of fine quality.
Land rich in vegetable matter is the
best for strawberries. A good, rich
loan into which cowpeas or clover has
been turned, should produce great
crops. A good commercial fertilizer
would be mixture of 400 pounds cot
tonseed meal, 800 pounds high-grade
acid phosphate, so pounds muriate of
potash, used under the rows at the
rate of 500 pounds per acre.
Prepare the ground well, and lay
off the rows feet apart. Set the
plants feet apart in the rows, and
plant firm, being careful neither to ex-
pose the roots nor cover the crown.
For best results cultivate often and
hoe in the rows to prevent crust
forming on the soil. The first plants
to form give the best crop, but plants
continue to form throughout the grow
ing season, thus making the rows very
thick by the time killing frost comes.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-05-06

Tokyo-Late. Succeeds on all soils F.:
in most respects superior to Nam
moth Yellow.
Ito San-Extra early. For rather
rich land only Natures for hay, July
1880; for seed, August 5 to Septem-
Der 6.
Mammoth Yellow-The most com
mon variety known. Adapted to all
soils. Natures for hay, September
1880; for seed, October 7-21
By the use of Ito San, Haberlandt,
Acme and Tokyo, continuous crop Of
soy beans can be had for hogging off
from July to October. 1t would be
hard to find better feed for growing
hogs, but in the last few weeks of
feeding, corn should be substituted
for soy beans to harden the fat.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-05-06
VERY IMPORTANT CROP.

Hay is very important crop where
there are animals to feed. No farmer
can afford to buy hay for his animals
with cotton his children produce A
liberal acreage in hay should be
planted so that the animals will be
properly cared for.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-05-06

numerous cooperative demonstrations
In Middle Tennessee. Contrary to COM
mon belief, a really first-class variety
Is well adapted to large extent OF
territory. AS an example may be men
toned the Hickory King, variety Of
corn which has proven its high worth
in East Tennessee, the Cumberland
Plateau, the Highland Rim, and else
where in the state. Certainly it Is the
part of wisdom to give special atten-
ton to those varieties which have
proven their excellence in comparative
and unbiased trials.
The dates of harvesting given are
those obtained at the Knoxville Sta
ton. They would be the same for the
greater part of East and Middle Ten
nessee, and from a week to ten days
earlier in the southern tier of counties
and the western section of the state.
For common uplands throughout
Tennessee Hickory King is standard
white variety that can be obtained of
all seedsmen. Varieties of local origin
that have proven their worth in COM
parative trials are the Looney corn,
originated near Winchester, by Mr.. c.
S. Looney; the Lewis Prolific, origi-
mated near Mckenzie, by Mr.. E. F.
Lewis, and Meals Prolific, produced
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-05-06

tests covering several years at the
Tennessee Experiment Station, the fol
lowing varieties are recommended
Acme-Matures for hay, September
lis; for seed, September % to Octo-
Der Z. Stems fine; well adapted to
poor land in all three divisions of the
state.
Haberlandt-Early. Natures for hay,
August 1880; for seed, September 1-20.
Well suited to rather rich land.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-05-06

Special train will carry elegant Pullman sleeping which will
be available berth basis in either direction and for those unable
hotel accommodation Atlanta sleeping will be avail
able for occupancy from time special train leaves until
Tickets for Meeting Imperial Council Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine
will be sale for all special May 7h 18th inclusive with
final limit to return May Goth subject to extension until Doth
upon payment of fee of $1.O0
For further information sleeping reservations apply
agent of the Southern Railway write
jill MEEK A. G. P A G. M ELLIS D. p A.,
Chattanooga Tenn. Knoxville Tenn
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-05-06

he soy bean has come to
be a widely-grown crop
in Tennessee, and among
its numerous varieties
a few have proven of
superior merit. As the
result of cnmnaratiua
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-05-06

Reduced of fare will apply special will be oper
aed as follows:
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-05-06
Going Schedule---Round Trip Rate
Return Schedule

Return Schedule
Lv Atlanta Thursday, May 14th, $50 p, m.
Ar. Knoxville, Friday, May 18th, 400 a. m.
Ar. Morristown, Friday, May 15tn sis a. m.
Ar. Bristol. FRIDAY Nav 18Th. 8.15 a m
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-06-05
ATTENTI0N FANS THAT
WANT WINNING CLUB

The directors of the Americus bal
club have called meeting of the fans
for this morning at II o'clock at the
city hall. Every one that wants t.
see Americus back in the lead of the
league and playing winning ball is
urged and invited to be present. The
meeting is going to be big love feast
and the why's and wherefores of a
losing team will be thrashed out.
The, directors of the club are anx-
ious to have a winning club. They
want to win both rags if possible and
they are going to do all in their power
to do so. With the support of the fans
they feel sure that winning combina-
tion can be worked out that will set
the league agog.
Not only are the fans urged to he
present, but the fairer rooters who
have been working for win day after
day down at Muckalee park are in
vited to be there. The twenty parties
that have guaranteed the financing of
the ball team are not only invited to
be present but are informed that, their
presence is necessary at the meeting.
Americas is facing a crisis in the
baseball situation. A winning team
must be rounded up or Americus may
be forced to yell for help. The direct
rs are willing to do all they can ana
have subscribed heavily. What will
the fans do
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-06-05
FEDERAL GUNBOATS
To BLOCKADE
TAMP|CO

Washington, D. c., June 4.-Pro3-
poets of an attempted blockade of
Tampico by Huerta gunboats took
the position of chief interest in Mex
ican affairs here today and admins
tration officials informed of the lat
est developments only in the ne
dispatches, declined to indicate their
policy, although they informed Ad-
mirals Badger and Mayor of the sit
uation.
1t was considered significant, how
ever, that the the state department,
Immediately after Tampico fell into
the hands of the constitutionalists 1t
was announced that all Mexican gulf
ports were considered open" and
that was interpreted as a clear init
nation that no blockade would be
recognized.
The steamer Antilla, bearing arms
for Carranza, and which has aroused
the present situation, flies the Cuban
flag. What the United States would
do should Huerta gunboats attempt to
interfere with her officials declined
to say or indicate.
Whether the United States would
permit the Antilla to land her cargo,
now that the embargo on arms is
again in force was another comph-
eating feature to which officials here
did not attempt to offer any ex-
PLANTATION.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-06-05
WILL OPERATE
LOCAL CANNERY
DURING SEASON
FRUIT PROSPECT is GOOD
Large Quantity viii Be Can
ned Here

The Americus plant of Roberts
Bros, the well known Baltimore can
ners, will again be operated this sea-
son under the direction of the Messrs.
Langrell, who arrived yesterday from
Baltimore to make preparation for the
busy fruit season. This plant is one
of the largest in Georgia, and when
the fruit crop is sufficient the output
often exceeds a million cans. Already
the company has made contracts for
many carloads peaches, and a busy
season for tn planning plant is as
sured Besides supplying a fine mar
ket for peaches, the plant, which is
operated during two or three months,
affords employment to several hun
dred laborers and maintains a large
weekly payroll.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-06-05
SEABOARD Will
MAKE numerous
IMPROVEMENTS n
SAYS PRES. ". ]. HARAHAN
Railway viii Spend Two Mil.
lion Dollars

Two million dollars will be expend-
ed in improvements along the Sea-
board railway system, and it is fair
assumption that some of this money
will be expended on the Georgia-Ala-
bama division, possibly in the i'm
provement of the Americus shops
President w. j. Harahan, of the Sea
board, is now in Georgia upon a trip
of inspection, and confirmed the an
|nouncement of Mills B. Lane, direc
tor, to the effect that the Seaboard
will shortly purchase a large supply
of new equipment This equipment.
Mr. Harahan said, will cost fully 50,
100000 and will include ten new noun
tain-climbing locomotives, twenty-five
new grade locomotives and several
hundred new passenger and freight
cars.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-06-05
EVERYBODY is NOW
WAITING ON CARRANZA

Washington, D. c., June 4.-Car.
rama again today constituted the
crux in the mediation situation. Upon
his message to the South American
ENJOYS hung the immediate scope OF
diplomatic endeavor to bring order
out of chaos in the southern republic.
The constitutionalists' communica-
ton anXiously was awaited by admin
istIation chiefs. They were hopeful
that the way might be cleared for
Carranza to enter the mediation con-
ference, so that all of the elements
now figuring in the southern republics
plight might be brought together ID
discuss terms of restoring peace.
One Of the foreign ministers in
Mexico City advised the embassy of
his country here today that Huerta
regarded receipt of the recently land
ed cargoes of arms as strengthening
his position, but it had not changed
the dictators attitude toward media
ton.
The Spanish minister in Mexico
City advised Mr.. Riano, the Spanish
ambassador here, that constitution
alists were continuing to exact forced
loans from Spaniards and in some
cases were holding Spaniards for ran
som and reporting the captives held
by brigands.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-06-05
A PRETTY HOME WEDDING
this One NEAR AMERICUS

Of interest to their many friends in
Americus, was the wedding On Thurs
da. of Miss Kathleen McGarrah and
Dr. Nathan F. Murray, of Macon,
which occurred at the home of the
brides mother, Mrs. Rosa McGarrab,
.at Friendship.
he hour for the ceremony WAS
twelve o'clock, and as Mendelssohn 5
wedding march was played by Miss
Irma Richardson, of Richland, the
bridal couple entered the parlor, which
was decorated for the occasion with
ferns and palms.
The bride was lovely in her going
away gown of soft wisteria, with
which she wore small hat, trimmed
in the same color. Her flowers were
sweet peas in a shower bouquet.
Rev. r. L. Bivins performed tn.
ceremony and Immediately afterwards
the bridal party came in cars 70
Americus, where they were entertain
ed at delightful luncheon by Mrs.
W. c. Carter.
DR.. and Mrs. Murray left at two
fifteen for a short stay in North Geoc-
gia, going afterwards to Macon, where
they will make their home in the fu-
ure.