davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-04-08
FRANCE FAILS TO PASS
EXPOSITION FUND BILL

Paris, April THE appropriation
bill providing funds for French Off
cial participation in the Panama-P4 l.
cifc exposition at San Francisco was
among several hundred bills still lef.
on the calendar at the close OF the se5
sions of the chamber of deputies. Gas
ton Doumerge, the premier, rpday ex-
pressed his determination to press the
measure at the earliest possible mo
rnent after the assembly of the new
parliament to be elected on April %
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-04-08
sage TEA DANDY
TO DARKEN HAIR
It's Grandmother's Recipe To Bring
Back Color and Lustre to Hair.

You can turn gray, faded hair beau
tifully dark, and lustrous almost over
night if you'll get a 50-cent bottle OF
"Wyeths Sage and sulphur Hair REM
edy" at any drug store. Millions of
bottles of this old, famous Sage Tea
recipe are sold annually, says a we'll
known druggist here, because it dark
en- the hair SO easily and naturally
that no one can tell it has been ap-
piled.
Those who's hair is turning gray,
becoming faded, dry, scraggly and thin
have a surprise awaiting them, be-
cause after one or two applications the
gray hair vanishes and your locks be-
come luxuriantly dark and beautiful =
all dandruff goes, scalp itching an l
falling hair stops.
This is the age of youth Gray-haired,
unattractive folks aren't wanted
around, so get busy with Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur tonight and you'll be de
lighted with your dark, handsome ha'r
and your youthful appearance within a
few days. Hooks Pharmacy, Ameri-
Gus, Gag advt
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-04-08
MACON BRIDE SOME BUNCH
in POINT OF Weight
Aged Is, and Strained the
Scales at 4SO Pounds

Macon, Ca, April Ali records
for heavyweight brides were broken
in Macon last night when Miss Emma
Ford, who resides on Hawthorne
street, became the wife of Napoleon
Norman, an employee of one of the 10
cal cotton mills.
Miss Ford, who is 20 years of age,
weighs $50 pounds. Her husband, VIII }
is seven years her senior, weighs only
40 piunds.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-04-08
LOVELY PRINCESS, MYSTFRIOUSLY IOST
FOUND DANCING ON The SHORE AT nice
den and caused her friends, simply shrugged

caused her friends, simply shrugged
her shoulders and said in Russian, 4
should worry"
While her friends we're distracted
she was thoroughly enjoying the ma.
tion-wide search for her. The charm-
ing young woman who is scarcely out
CT her teens and yet unmarried, has
gained much fame for her artist &
poses. Her 1.-THE, supple body and the
grace of her movements have attracted
considerable attention from those whp
flock to her rhythmic recitals, which
just now she is holding in Paris.
While her dancing charms her aud
ence. she holds them entranced by
the music she coaxes from her flute.
which she plays like d master.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-04-08
If Baby Plays Mama
Seize Her DoZie At
Once, Woman Says
-zEz 1ss'aT7T fl-l I

ew Yor, April docs baby play
II amman" Then seize her doll At
cnce! Nature made a big mistake
when she planted the mother instinct
in little children, and in fact, al.
childish instincts are wrong, accorc
ing to Mrs. Charlotte Perkinc Gilman.
Little girls should not be allowed 10
play with dolls and call them their
babies" said Mrs. Gilman. Whether
it is done instinctively or in imitation
of their own mothers, they should not
play house and put their children to
bed nor harbor any other of the en-
otions or duties of a mother. That is
abnormal, and just another proof that
with a woman her sex predominates
She is more a female than 3 human
being, and that is why she has nos
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-04-08

The cape has arrived. AS early as
last winter there we're forerunners o.
it in the huge fur stoles which more
nearly resembled capes than neck
pieces, but the more conservative Of
the couturieres were reluctant to pre-
dict them. There is no doubt no '
that they are here to stay as eyidenc,
ed by the sketch, snapped along the
Riviera, where the advanced fashions
CT the world are displayed.
What could be prettier? They smack
of the military, beloved OF all women,
yet are so thoroughly feminine, made
of the soft, rich silks and satins, nc
wordrobe will seem complete without
one.
AS shown in the picture, the cap. )
are cut along circular lines. extreme
ly short in front, gradually lengthe1-
ing until the full length Of the gown
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-04-08
Mansfield, Pa.
Prove What Swamp-ROOt hill DN
For You.
Letter to
DIR. Kilmer & Co
BinghamtOn, N. Y.

Send ten cents to DR. Kilmer & Co
Binghamton, N. Y, for sample size
bottle. 1t will convince anyone. You
will also receive booklet of valua-
BILE information, telling about the kid
neys and bladder. When writing, be
sure and mention Americas Times-Re-
corder. Regular fifty-cent and one
dollar size bottles for sale at all
drug stores. adst
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-04-08

progressed as man has" Then Mrs
Gilman proceeded to discuss at lengt
mans superiority to woman, and e.
ally reached the all engrosslng sub
ject of clothes. "Woman's love {.
decoration is abnormal" she declared
because it should be a strictly mas
culine characteristic. Among lower
animals the male has all the decora-
tons, such as fancy horns, plumes.
and so FORTH and the female By
decking herself up in beads and feath-
eIs is initiating the male. lille tn :
clothes worn by men are mole sens!
BILE than ours, they are not perfect
concluded the lecturer. His coat is
handy to carry things around in, but
when he wants to do any work of
comes the coat"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-08-04
by x from o abech
n

four winds among the whites and ne
groes of Oklahoma. The Kee-Doo-
Wha Society is founded on the relig-
ion of the greater part of the Chero-
kee people.
The Cherokees ask of the Indian
commission that they recommend to
the senate that they be allowed to dis
pose of their allotted lands and their
homesteads, and that they be allowed
to use the money gained from such
disposition elsewhere, where they may
may be segregated in order that they
may conduct their religious worship
as they desire, and to cooperate for
the benefit of each member of the
society. They wish to establish a col.
ony of their own people, and toward
this end Chief Red Bird Smith and
lIlC6 OIllCl OluCCIo VI IlG hCt-DOO-
VIVA Society visited Washington.
THE society is a religious one and
we ask the government permission 70
colonize wherever it is possible, so
that we may live up to the ancient Gus
toms of our people," said Chief Red
/ Bird when asked his purpose in
coming to Washington.
Chief Red Bird Smith is typical Of
the American Indian in his passive ST.
! lence when in the presence of others.
He is small of stature, with wrinkled
features and copper-colored skin.
Because of his excellent command Of
the English language, John R. Smith
the son, was asked if he had been edu-
Gated in an American college. NO."
he replied. Il educated myself by &C
Quiring common horse sense" He
spoke English fluently and discussed
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-08-04

solution of the Indian problem is t.
let each Indian work out his own des-
tiny. He has no faith in the tribal
relations, the old customs and meth
DDS of living, the influence Of the
chiefs of the tribes, and the assist
ance of the government, but is desir-
Gus of having his people adopt the
ways of civilization.
Secretary Lane of the interior de-
partment wants 10 aid the Indian, and
with this purpose in view has solicited
the opinions of Indians of the scat
tered reservations. He, too, believes
the Indian should solve his own prob
lem, and he has invited them to tell
him Just what they think the govern
ment's policy toward them should be.
Each to Get About SIS.
On July /, delegation of Indians,
led by Chief Red Bird Smith, of the
Kee-Doo- Wha Society of the Cherokee
tribe in Oklahoma, came to Washing
to in the interest of their people. The
Cherokee nation has recently been
dissolved by act of congress. Their
tribal relations have been discontinued
and it has been decided by the In
dian Office that the funds of the Cher
okee nation be distributed among the
members of the tribe, who number
about 1900. Under this distribution
each Indian would receive about SIS
The Cherokees are dissatisfied with
their inability to conduct worship as
prescribed by the customs of theil
nation for many years. They are pre-.
vented from thoroughly cooperating
! in the interest of the members of theil
! organization, being scattered to the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-08-04
the wants of his people with the all
of one skilled in diplomacy.

the wants of his people with the air
of one skilled in diplomacy.
Among the Most Industrious.
With Chief Red Bird and his SOL
were Jim Wickliff and Oslo Hawk
Shooter. They left Washington foc
Oklahoma this week. On arriving at
Illinois Town, the meeting place of the
Indian Council, they will prepare for
the seven days conference with their
people concerning the information re-
ceived at Washington.
The Cherokee Indians are among the
most industrious, hard working and
prosperous of their race in the count
try. Capt. J. Walter Mitchell has
been among them at intervals for the
last ten years, and he says they are
thrifty and anxious to become civiliz-
ed, and TO learn how to cultivate the
soil.
They do not seek protection from
the government, nor do they seek
money" said Capt. Mitchell. "All they
desire is that they be allowed to COL
onize and follow the customs of their
religion unmolested."
The Cherokees say they wish tc
get away from the mixed class of peo-
pie among whom they now live and
get by themselves, and they are now
petitioning the Indian commission to
allow them to purchase colony lands
with the money due each member OF
the society from the tribal funds. They
feel that they are nation dissolved
by congress, now possess the right OF
citizenship, and that they can without
hindrance, form colony wherever
. they may elect.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-08-04
CHEROKEEIINDIANS.I
Want TO COLOMBO
DISSOLVED TRIBE WOULD SELL
LAND AND BECOME INDE-
PENDENT
PAY .VISIT.TO The CAPITAL
Believe They Should Have The Right
of Freedom to Worship in Amy Man.
ner They Choose.

Washington, Aug. Solving the
Indian problem is one of the import
ant questions confronting congress to-
day Many Indians believe they should
be given property and made free from
the protection of the Indian bureau.
The younger and better educated In
dian, on the other hand, believes the
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-03-31
WHAT is THERE BEHIND THIS?

The astute management Of the Glasgow Western Mining company
is evidently put &c all sorts of eNprdicnt~ in desperate attempts to COM
pensatc Tor the fool acts and brain storms, OF the past. With several
firms of lawyers struggling to find a way out OF their difficulties. and
to keep the question Oft title constantly in the courts in order to wear
mt the poor miners the management has recently rcsortcd to con-
tcmptblc and dangerous tricks
Shutting off the drinking water provided by nature for which It
has no use, is ndeensible. Ad the locating as placer claims the
ground they pretend to hold as lode claims, is certainly a dangerous
proceeding. In the first instance it shows the management fear, the
decision o. the Federal court will be against them in their suit to Dust
the miners; it also shows that they recognize the efficacy OF placer 1oca-
ton, and it also further shows al intention to try to build another cx
ing, for it is previous placer locations with which they are CON
tending that were based on prior discoveries Battle Mountain Scout
When will Carson City have its cleanup day; Is it first going to
wait a segc Of typhoid?
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-03-31
LEGALIZING A REBATE

The exemption of American coastwise ships from tolls at Panama
mount to 4 rebate.
BY the law, Of the United States the granting or acceptance OIL re
bates i'll the matte OF interstate of foreign transportation is punish
able as a niSdemeanor.
Congress has recently voted S35mOWO for the construction OF L
national railroad in Alaska. While less expensive than the enterprise
rs the canal
II the coastwise shipping monopoly is o have a rebate at Panama
at Panama. how an it be denied a like favor in Alaska: The nw hair
road Is to carry coal. Our coa>twise ships must have fuel If they
are to be deadheads al the peoples canal why should they not be
dcadhcads o the peoples railroad:
The answer will be that the NAska railroad act prohibits rebates
and all other forms of IavoriUsm. SO does the I1ay-launCetorte treaty
prohibit rebate, and all other forms of favortsm at Panama, and
treaties are the supreme law of the land
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-03-31

Cincinnati and ST. Louis are going to have cleanup weeks, too.
But s., different. In Cincinnati they will pick up the empty beer bottles
and in St. Ioni> they will Ilcr III, drinking Water.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-05

Worlds Champion Walter Rutt Is
to be given every opportunity TO pre-
pare himself for his second match
with Frank Kramer The big Ger
man cyclist was matched with Joe
Fogler for Friday night of this week
at New Haven, but upon the request
of Rutt the match has been called off.
He will not race again until Sunday,
and he expects to be in better shape
to do battle with his Yankee rival
Rutt is disguised with his showing
in the match Sunday and declares
Yesterday that he rode like an anna
teur. Kramer's bewildering tactics, it
seems, had the German nettled, and
he forgot all he knew about match
riding. Rutt's Dutch" is up now,
and he is going to do or die in the
next match, and he says he stlll be-
lieves that he can show the great
Kramer the way home. The more he
thinks about his showing of Sunday
the more determined he becomes, and
Kramer can look for a desperate OPP
ponent in the next encounter.
Not Beaten Before start.
Some seem to think that Kramer
had Rutt's number before the race
started, but Rutt says that this is not
true. He cites his first match race
with Ellegaard years ago, when the
Dane was in his prime, and as in
vincible as Kramer is now Ellegaard
had never been beaten in a match and
his opponents were beaten before the
start, but Rutt, with his iron nerve.
went right at the famous Dane and
administered his first walloping. Rutt
had this race in mind when he faced
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-05
Albert Thoma Only Local
Winner in Turner Tourney

The final boxing tournament of the
season held by the National Turn
Verein was disappointing from a local
point of view, for only one Newark
boy came out a victor. Albert Thoma,
of the National Turner's, received the
decision over Johnny Lewis In the
finals of the 115-pound class. In the
10s-pound division, Abe Friedman,
unattached, of New York, won over
Joe Calciamo, local boy. The tames
bout of the night was in the 1876
pound class. Joe Schwinger, of the
Pastime A. c., New York, got the
judges verdict after a four-round
tango with Ray Karczevski. The
1S5-pound title went to Harry Q. Rex,
of Hollywood Inn, Yonkers. His OPP
ponent in the final bout was Theodore
Smith, of the Bergen A. A. Rex was
the 1S5-pound metropolitan champion
at one time.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-05
CLARK IN FORM ON
NEW HAVEN TRACK
Jackie Uncorks Longest Sprint
Ever Seen, in Five-MiIe
Open Event.

NEW HAVEN. Conn, May o.
Jackie Clark was again the star in
the races here last night. The little
Australian won the five-mile open
professional from a big field and took
ALI Goullet's scalp in a match race in
straight heats Clark rides the lit
tie track better than any of tine other
professionals and wins asrhe pleases
from any position. In the match race
Clark played with Goullet and won
with ease He rode both heats from
the front, and after giving Goullet
a chance to take the leading position
for the final dash The professionals
who competed at New Haven say
that Frank Kramer or no other rider
win be able TO meet him there with
Clark in his present condition. In the
five-mile open Jackie went eight laps
in front and was never headed. 1t
was the longest sprint ever seen in a
bike race.
In the two- thirds mile handicap,
Kramer, riding alone from scratch,
finished third. and his individual time
was 21-5 seconds below the world s
record. There were no combinations
in the handicap. the teamsters having
had a disagreement before the start
of the race and each rode on his own.
Fred Hill won the race, after great
ride from the 3o-yard mark. The sum-
maries;
Two-thirds Of q Mile Handicap, Pro
fessional-Won by Ray Eaton; second,
Joe Fogler third, Frank Kramer; fourth,
Martin Ryan Time-1 IL 3-5.
Five Mile Open, Professiopal-Won by
Jackie Clark; second. Joe Fogler third
Alfred Goullet: fourth, Alfred Grenda.
Time-10:07 80 Fred Hill won first,
second and fourth miles. Lawrence won
third. Norman Hansen ana Percy Law
renee tied for lap prize at eleven each.
Match Race. PROFESSIONALISM and a
Half- Mile Heats-Won by Jackie Clark
from All Goullet. Time-2:46 SO and
Two Mile Motor Race - Won by
Jimmy Hunter; second, Charles Turvills
Two Mile Invitation. Professional -
Won by Fred Hill: second, George
Walker; third, Frank Cory; fourth
William COburn. Time AZ 1-5.
One Third of a Mile Open, Amateur
Won by Tim Sullivan; second, j. Miller !;
third, C. Maresea; fourth, G. Wilson.
Time-39 So.
Half Mile Handicap, Amateur-Non by
G. McMann; second. c. Yentz; third, @.
wilson; fourth. J. Miller Times.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-05
GREAT RIVALS WILL
CLASH ON DIAMOND
Newark Academy and Central
High in Annual Game To-
morrow Afternoon.

One of the most important scholas-
tic baseball games of the season will
be staged at Academy Field tomor-
row afternoon; when Newark AGA
denny and Central High School clash
in their annual baseball contest. The
two High street institutions are great
rivals in baseball, track and foot
ball, fact mainly due to the proxim-
ity of the schools, and the competi-
ton between them is beginning to as
sumo the keenness that was once the
feature of the old Newark High
School Newark, Academy contests.
Both Central and the Academy are
represented by good teams this year,
and the game should be a close one.
All of the games that either has won
to date have been captured by heavy
batting, and the issue depends great
" upon the pitchers. Conklin will
probably pitch for Academy, with
Zimmerman behind the bat. Lefko
WITT or Lehrhoff will likely work for
Central, while Engelberger, the form
er Irvington High School star, will
catch.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-05
BROTHER OF ZACH WHEAT
JOINS CHAMPION BENGALS

Before leaving with the Tigers at
noon today, Business Manager and
Scout Larry Sutton of the Newark
club, announced that Mckinley
Wheat. brother of Zach, the famous
Brooklyn outfielder, would accompany
the Tigers. The younger Wheat is a
catcher and has all of the physical
attributes, excepting size-of his
brother Mckinley Wheat is not yet
fully grown, but he promises to de-
velop into fine specimen of man
hood. He has twice been with the
Dodgers on training trips.
With the Tigers were twenty three
men. There is no player limit to
worry about because of the Feds, and
the Newark club can carry as many
men as it pleases. Some of the
youngsters may be farmed out before
the team returns home. 1t. was ru-
mored that if Wheat shows good form
O'RourKe will be farmed out.
Besides the Tiger players, there will
be a regular party of tourists with
the team. President Charles H. Eb-
bets, jr., and family will accompany
the squad. Treasurer Henry w: Me
deus and Mrs. Medicus and Business
Manager Larry Sutton and Mrs. SUIT
ton, as we'll as Moe Reichman, presi-
dent of the tax board, will accompany
the team. Scout Sutton will return.
from Rochester Friday, to make ar
rangements for Sundays exhibition
game, to be staged here between the
Brooklyn Nationals and the Philadel-
phia Americans.
The players who will go with the
Tigers are: Catchers,~ Harry Smith,
Mike Heckinger, Jack O'Rourke and
Mckinley Wheat: pitchers, Wyatt
Lee. Sherrod Smith. Jack Enzmann,
Cliff Curtis. George Bell JEFF Holm
quist, al Schacht, Arlie Britton; n
fileders, Bert Tooley, Captain Eddie
Zimmerman, Gus Getz, Ray Move,
Bill Mulhill and Freddie Dion; out
fielders, Harry Myers, William 2 M
norman, Leo Callahan, William Col
Inns and Leo Wittersteatter. Doc
Gambichler. the trainer, will also be
a member of the party
The Montreal Providence game
scheduled for today has been post
poned until August IA. 1t was found
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-05
ST. BENEDICTS BAT
IN LUSTY FASHION
Winning Swatsmiths Reach
South Side Pitchers for Many
Extra Base Smashes.
GEORGE ALLOWS TWO HITS
SCHOLASTIC BASEBALL

Games Today.
Barringer High school vs Battin
High School, at City Field
East Orange High School ~ Or
ange High School, at Orange.
South Side High School rs. Suf-
ley High School, at Nutley.
Be11eville High School vs. South Or
ange High School, at South Orange.
stuyvesant High School vs.. Stew
ems Prep, at Castle Point Field, Ho-
boken.
Games Tomorrow.
Barringer High School Is. .Battin
High School, at Elizabeth.
Central High School vs. Newark
Academy. at Academy Field.
Kingsley School VS.. Morristovn
School, at Essex Fells.
Montelair Academy Us. Carlton
Academy. at MOntciair.
Railway High School vs.. Rutherford
High School, at Railway
Results Yesterday.
Princeton Prep .. Nassau Hall 1.
Princeton Varsity IS, Lawrence
vile 0.
st. Benedicts IS. South Side Q.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-05
International Olympic
Congress May Adopt Boxing

The International Olympic Congress
will meet at Paris June i Otto make
up the program for the Olympic
games at Berlin in 1916. The Amer
lean delegates want to have boxing
on the program, and Secretary James
f.. Sullivan, of the A. A. u, received
a letter recently from Australia from
E. s. Marks, stating that the Austria
lians are decirous of having boxing
on the program. With Australia,
England, France, Canada and the
United states in favor of this sport,
and in all probability Germany, it
looks as if boxing will be seen at the
Berlin Olympic games for the first
time in modern history, taking the
place of the ancient "cistus-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-05
Invite Players to Compete
for Places on Davis Cup Team

NEW YORK, May 5.-Invitations to
compete for places on the Davis cup
team We're sent out today by the cup
committee. This is the first step look
ing to the playing of the international
tennis championship.
Those invited include not only the
first ranking ten players but the Glass
A men and a number of others who
were not rated in the 1913 list Of
players. Naturally, the list is headed
by Maurice Il. Mclaughlin, last
years winner. and t. C. Bundy. his
partner in the doubles championship.
Some of the others invited to trytout
for places lin the singles or doubles
are r. N. Williams, I'd, w. ]. Clothier,
w. NJ. Johnston, T. r. Pell, n. w
Niles, w. F. Johnson, G f. Touchard,
@. P. Gardner. jr., and j. r, Strachan.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-05
JEANETTE BEATS BELL

LONDON. May Colin Bell, an
Australian heavyweight boxer, fought
full twenty-round match with Joe
Jeanette, the colored fighter of West
Hoboken, n. J., at Premierland, last
night. The referees decision award
ing Jeanette the victory was receiv-
ed with a loud outburst of booing
from the spectators