davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-04-14
O. IHE y
MOUNDS

Powers, the MucKalee shortstop who
Dave CASTOR was playing under the
name of Powell has wired for trans
portation and will report here to-
morrow ready for work with the To-
Gals. This will solve a knotty prob
lem for Wagnon as the boy is a sure
fixture for the club.
"Jawn" got busy today and handed
the pink slip to four men who have
been trying out with Americas. They
were Roberts, an outf1elder, Fix, a
first baseman, Erickson, a shortstop,
and Punches, a second baseman. All
four of them failed to show enough to
warrant the Muckalee manager car
rying them longer.
o o
The locals are looking for Dutch
Schuman in on every train. The big
fellow has signed his contract and
has been sent transportation. We
need the big dutchman for a combina-
ton outfielder-catcher.
o o o
The bankers of the fourth district
will meet here on the Goth and the
Vocal committee in charge of the pro-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-04-14

Bob Geary relieved South yesterday
at Albany in the game with Columbus
and made good showing. The Albany
paper says about the former Muckalee,
"Geary looks good. He's going to be
fixture on Frank Manush's club"
Dave CASTOR did not have the tenn
Gritty to play Powers yesterday. The
read headed boy belongs to Americcus
and Dave has been forced to acknoyl-
edge it.
Charlie Leonard is still being car
ried by the Memphis club in the South
ern league. Leonard has the making
of a sweet infielder in him.
Bradley Hogg lost the opening game
against Atlanta yesterday. The Amer
icus boy was wild. He hit two men,
walked two and gave up ten safe hits.
o o o
It's worth a trip down to the ball
park these days to see the Muckalees
practicing under Wagnon.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-04-14
WILSON WILL
PITCH FIRST BALL OPEN
ING BIG LEAGUE SEASON
(By Assoc ated Press.)

NEW YORK, April 1.-THE Ameri-
l4n and National baseball leagues
will open their official seasons this af-
ternoon, and smiling skies al promis-
ed in all of the cities having teams
in the two major organizations.
A notable incident connected with
the opening of the American league
season is contained in the announce
ment that President Wilson will toss
the first ball over the plate at Wash
ington. Special exercises are planned
to feature the opening games in all
other cities of both leagues.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-04-14
TURKS STILL HOLD
OWN IN DARDANELLEs
(By Associated Press.)

CANSTANTINOPLE, April IA
Turkish official statement issued last
night, says several of the enemy's pa
troll ships unsucceSsfully bombarded
the batteries at the Dardanelles en-.
trance during Tuesday, without inflict-
ing serious damage.
One of the attacking cruisers, after
being hit by Turkish shells attempted
to escape, but sank before other yes
sells participating in the bombardment
came to its assistance. The name Of
the warship destroyed is not given
in the bulletin. A
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-04-14

gram for the day have arranged for
a ball game between the Mucckalees
and the local Y. NJ. C. A. Colby will
have charge of the association boys
and will put a good club in the field.
Whgnon will let him have a battery
from the regulars and several mem
bers of the Yanigans to strengthen his
team.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-04-14
GREEKS CELEBRATE
FOURTH OF JULY
Especial to Times-Recorder,A

ATLANTA, Ga, April 14.-Sunday
was Fourth of July"-for the Greeks
and they celebrated it deliberately IN
Atlanta and other cities. 1t was their
ninety-fourth anniversary of independ-
ence from Turkish rule, and in lieu
of shooting off a package of firecrack-
ers they introduced as their principal
speaker an eloquent gentleman by the
name of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. The
hail vas decorated with Greek and
American flags.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-04-14

Pittsburg in Cincinnati.
st. Louis in Chicago.
American League.
Chicago in st. Louis.
Cleveland in Detroit.
New York in Washington.
Boston in Philadelphia.
Federal League.
Kansas City in st. Louis.
Buffalo in Baltimore.
Newark in Brooklyn.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-04-14
WANTED---MisceNdn

TO LEND-$4,5OO on improved farm
lanGs or city property. Apply to Hol-
lis Fort. 13-1w
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-04-14
WANTS
ONE CENT WORD

WANTED-Employment; any kind.
w. o. Garrison, City Brokerage and
Bottling Co., Americas, Ga. 14-2t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-04-14

MONEY LOANED-ShovId you need
any money, call to see me. l am pre-
pared secure money now at per
cent. interest, on improved farm lands.
Loans promptly made. r. L. MAY
NARD, Americas, Ga. Slit
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-04-14

. . .
RATES. .
One Cent q Word. Minimum '
= charge 10 cents. 4"
10 Per Cent Discount for one +"
: week.
: 25 Per Cent. Discount for two =
weeks. I"
so Per Cent Discount for three :
weeks.
No Copy accepted ut s P. NJ. i
TERMS.
Advertising In this column VIII I"
be charged to parties whose names ="
appear on our subscription books; I"
otherwise CASH must accompany '
copy. "
FREE ADVERTISING
All advertisements under head F"
ing "SituatiOD Wanted" VIII be .
run twice Free Of Charge, .
80 susS
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-04-14
FOR SALE

YOUR YOUNG BIRDS will develop
into strong, healthy pullets and cock
erels by using Pratt's Poultry Reg
ulator. Satisfaction guaranteed, or
money refunded. W. E. Brown, 6552.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-04-14

LOST-1915 Auto tao No. 1902. Re
ward. G. r. Ellis, Americas.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-04-14
Southern League.

Southern League.
Mobile l, Atlanta 4.
Memphis 6, Little Rock 1.
Nashville 8, Chattanooga 5.
New Orleans Z, Birmingham 4.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-04-14

RED CROSS COLD CURE. Rem
bert's.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-04-14

STOPS the aches; cures colds; R'd
Cross Tablets. Rembert's.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-04-14
FOR RENT

A desirable bungalow on Hancock
avenue; possession given April l.
John A. Cobb. 24-tf
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-04-14

AT COLUMBIA r. H. E.
Augusta .....O1O O45 COLL IA 3
Columbia go. 900 600 DOLL 6 s
Batteries - Harris and Dudley;
Mitchell, Bartell and Kohler. Time,
2:0S. Umpires, Norcum and HARRISON.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-04-14

FOR RENTING rooms and bath;
all on same floor; best residence SEQ
ton. Phone 807. 26-u
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-04-14

LIQUID SMOKE cures, preserves
meat Rembert's.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-04-14
Federal League.

Federal League.
Buffalo 5, Brooklyn 4.
st. Louis 3, Kansas City 0.
Newark 8, Baltimore 1.
Chicago 5, Pittsburg 5.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-04-14
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY,
Southern League.

Southern League.
Ned Orleans in Atlanta.
Memphis in Chattanooga.
Mobile in Birmingham.
Nashville in Little Rock.
South Atlantic League
Columbus in Albany.
Charleston in Savannah.
Augusta in Columbia.
Macon in Jacksonville.
National League.
Brooklyn in New York.
Philadelphia in Boston.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-04-14
BASEBALL RESULTS
Sally League.


AT ALBANY r. H. Il.
Albany ........O14 200 05x-12 Is 3
Columbus 800. 900 010 Ill 4 6 2
Batteries-Lawrence South, Query
and Wells; Voss, Robertson, Boyle and
Krebs. Time, 1855. Umpire, Moran.
AT JACKSONVILLE R. H. f.
Macon ......... POP 100 OOO-5 II 8
Jacksonville 49,. POI 01O 900 Z 3
Martin and Meehan; Will
liams. Wood and Pierre. Time, 1.54.
Umpire, Lauzon.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-07

what are you talking about? 2? Then
 Mrs. Macy will put her hand in Miss
 keller's, and the fingers begin to fly.
 They use the same alphabet as the
 dumb use, only Miss Keller feels the
 letters instead of sees them. The
 speed of the conversation Is phe-
 nomenal, and is an excellent proof
 of how much the human mind can
 compensate for losses. Of course, everyone cannot talk like this to Helen Keller. so in most cases she places her hand over the speakers mouth and listens that way. She of
 course nses her voice now in talking to everyone. l This lip reading and it's attendant : answering of questions are one of the great features of the lecture which Miss Keller and Mrs Macy give. ihe audience asks the ques tioDs. and Mrs. Macy repeats them while Miss Keller reads what she is i saving from her lips. Then, quick as q flash. Miss Keller makes her ans iwer and it is always very clever one, too. What is more, she Is SC thoroughly conversant with the events of the. world, social, political and
 scientific. that rarely is a topic touch ed upon for which she has not ar answer. As 10 business matters, shs
Arizona republican., 1915-03-07

is always very much interested in her own. Not long ago the suggestion vas made that she visit Texas and tho southwest this year. and she was extremely pleased. 'I do want to go to Texas she said wigh evident sin cerity
 Helen Keller's happiness seems to be perpetual. A smile is always on her face, and she looks like the most cheerful person in any gathering This good humor is ever present in her conversation, and she has a wit that is difficult to get the better Of So it is little wonder that for as the theme of her new lecture. Even in her affliction Miss Keller has found the real happiness of life. and he has helped many others to discover it to.
 As one leaves Wrenthem and boards the train back to Boston, the thought of these two remarkable wo men, and of the companionship chance thrust upon them, over shadows all others. One wonders what the result would have been If neither had met the other; and then it's corollary, which is the more re markable of the two-the teacher who solved the problem. or the scholar who was solved And the longer one turns the matter over in his nina.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-07

and Bakersfield. Other deposits have been found in that state.
 In Massachusetts deposits are min ed at Lancaster and this earth is used wholly in the place of alkali to remove surplus dye from woolen | goods. Deposits in other states need not be considered here, as they have
 not made a regular production.
 Though samples CT fuller's earth from different parts of any one de- posit, or indeed from any one locality. are much alike, samples from diff | ferent localities are so different in their physical properties that it is by
 no means easy to classify them. To determine whether or not a particu lar clay is a fuller's earth is no sim pie matter. for it's bleaching power is
 practically the only characteristic by
 which it may be identified. Among the properties formerly attributed to fullers earth are nonplasticity. dis integrating in water. detergent ac | ton, large water content. and the property of adhering to the tongue. It is quite true that most fuller's earths are nonplastic. and that none have been found which are plastic enough to be of value in the ceramic ! arts; on the other hand, certain earths are distinctly plastic when
 worked with large proportions of water. A few fuller'S earths do dis integrate in water. and indeed the material from Lancaster, Mass re- quires no grinding, as it falls to
Arizona republican., 1915-03-07
HELEN KEUERANo HER TEACHER MRS MACY z WHO ARE 70 LECTURE HERE

She is in the big sunny room set apart from her study. Mrs. Macy is there, so is Mrs. Keller, charming lady with a delightful sense of humor enhancing all the faculties of which her daughter is deprived She often travels with them on their lecture tours about the country, for the rela- tionship between all three is more than fond
 Very much like an ordinary woman, Helen Keller seems as sine sits there. her fingers running rapidly from line to line of the raised Braile trype of the book she is reading. No time is ever lost to her; she has her hours for study, work and recreation, and she goes about them with wonderful
 confidence and precision. With a knowledge born of long use she points out her various typewriters for differ cnt purposes, the Braile machine for writing letters to the blind, and all the multitude of things Ter library and study contain.
 Most interesting of all perhaps, is the collection of books. Being printed l in the raised type, each of them is babout the size of the ordinary die tionary. There is certain uncon-
 scious satire in the thought o l Greene's sShort History of the Eng.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-07
The Mines of Arizona
Continued on Page, Seven)

fContinued on Page, Seven) high ground and are comparatively dry.
 In all of the states the beds of frller's earth vary greatly in extent and thickness. some being only a few inches thick and others as much as a5 feet thick. All are covered by sand or clay the thickness of the overburden varying with the charac- ter of the topography. Deposits of the material are plentiful, but com paratively few contain sufficient ma terial of such quality and are so sit uated with reference to mining and transportation costs that their ex- ploitation would prove commercially successful
 In Georgia large deposits occur in Twiggs and Wilkinson Counties, es- pecially at Pike's Peak some F miles southeast of Macon: at Groveton near Augusta: in Colquitt County near Moultrie; and in Pulaski Coun- ty, where they underlie most of the country between Coleys Station and | to Gadsen. County. Fla, and undoubt edly in many other localities not re- ported.
 In South Carolina there is de- posit of great extent in Williamsburg County near Salters Depot, another in Dorchester County near Summer vile. and still another in Sumter County near Sumter The Arkansas deposits are all some : miles south of Benton and unlike any other known deposits of this material are found in regularly de- fined veins that dip from 45 degrees to almost 90 degrees. In this locali- ty are numerous veins and several have been mined. one to depth of 40 feet
 l In Texas deposits have been re- ported from several places. notably near Summerville, West Point. and Burton.
 In California deposits of fuller's earth have. been mined at vacaville
Arizona republican., 1915-03-07
HELEN KELLER AND MRS. MACY AND THEIR Q HOME AT WRENTHAM MASS

For 21 years Helen keller's con stant companion. and teacher has been Mrs. John Macy, who as Anne Sullivan first pointed the way for the little girl to emerge from the darkness into the light. It is difficult for us, who have all our normal senses. tc realize the full import of Mrs Macy's work. She found Helen with mind so untaught that it was absolutely ignorant of the fact that things have names. Fear, pain, hunger, thirst these the girl knew, for they were instinctiye; but of knowledge as we understand il, Helen Keller had no- the remotest sensation, and all the ordinary avenues of acquiring knowl- edge were closed to her Yet through Mrs. Macy's devotion and genius came true conception of even the subtler beauties of the world, and so keen is Helen keller's appreciation of na- ture that it seems only right she should be living now 'in the country, where she can revel among the flow CTS and fields and woods she loves so well. And here in the country is her home among the Massachusetts hills, with broad outlooks and grateful sun shine brooks and. the blossoms of many flowers.
 Wrentham. not so far from Boston, is as picturesque New EGgland Vil- lage as one would ever hope to find, and well in keeping with it's common, and it's white meeting house is the Old Colonial home of MT and Mrs. Macy and so of Helen Keller About the house are everereens from whose needles the sun draws delicately re- sinous odors-spruce and pine and fir, they are, with here and there the feathery plumes of the hemlock. Great shade trees, too, stand about. the famous elms of New England. Hos
 pitality and kndliness are the key
 note of the place, and their spell falls on the visitor as he turns in at the gate and walks up the drive past the row of rough boulders of which Miss Keller wrote so charmingly in The Song of the Stone Wall.
 Meeting Miss Keller anywhere, 1t is difficult to believe she is deprived of the senses so necessary 10 most of us. But to be with her in her home is to forget there are any differences.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-07

every word and mannerism as he enacts some part. The love for acting did not depart with Jefferson's death, for today Helen Keller is a great theater goer. Only at theater Mrs. Macy. of course. has to interpret the play to her. A short while ago they saw David Warfield and after the play MT. Warfield gave a little perform ance for Miss Keller, SO she could read his face. Her delight was un- bounded as the great actors genius came to her through the medium of her fingers touch. and the expression on her sensitive face indicated more plainly than words could how accur- ate conception of the part she had formed. Indeed, Helen Keller's sense of touch is beyond belief Not long ago she met Frank Speaight. the English interpreter of Dickens and to the surprise even of her intimate friends. she was able to tell by touch alone what character he was DOT traying. Incidentally, it showed thorough acquaintance with Dickens
 
 of the old Macy house, and ore does not wonder that Miss Keller and her teacher spend most of their time here in summer Across the low ever greens and beyond the drive lies the sunny open-meadows. pasture lands, and in the distance, .he blue outline of hills. Good cheer and contentment are in that view, laid across d fOun- dation of solid happiness and right living. And their inspiration per Vades the lives of the two women who sit there and enjoy it. the one through the ordinary sense of sight and sound, the other through strange perception, intuition, or what you will. that conveys to her brain a vivid and accurate conception of It all.
 As the talk shifts from one to an- other of the group on the Veranda, it is interesting to see how closely Miss Keller keeps in touch with it. Hardly q thing is spoken of which is not told to her, and she takes a lively in- terest in all that is going on If too long an interval elapses without her being told what is happening, she will ask in the voice which is her great accomplishment. Teacher
Arizona republican., 1915-03-07

fish People" being packed away in about seven of these huge volumes. It makes one realize what q persistent fight education has been to this girl, especially as many books could not at first be secured in the raised type, and Mrs. Macy had to read" many of them to her by means of the manual alphabet.
 The whole house is full of interest ing things, particularly autographed pictures of people who have been de- voted to this remarkable girl. No ordinary collection is it, but rather a review of America's genius for the past century. James Russell Lowell is there and Mark Twain, while Jos. Jefferson seems everywhere. One of Jeffersons great joys was to act for Helen Keller. and there are several pictures of them together her hands on his mobile face interpreting his
Arizona republican., 1915-03-07
At Home With Helen Keller

The story of Helen Keller now in the early thirties and deaf and blind since infancy, is as unparalled as it is well known. The development of this extraordinary girl, who at seven years of age Was dumb as well as totally deprived of the powers of sight and yet graduated with honors from college at twenty-four. wrote several successful books, and finally acquired speaking voice that en- ables her to appear on the public lecture platform, is the most remark able achievement in the history of ed- Ucation. To realize the full import of these triumphS and of the stupendous obstacles which hindered their at tainment. is to agree with Mark Twain in his assertion that The two most interesting characters of the Nineteenth Century are Napoleon and Helen Keller"
Arizona republican., 1915-03-07
FOR DANDRUFF FALLING HAIR OR
 ITCHY SCALP-25 CENT ~DANDERINE

lof the scalp: the hair roots famish' loosen and die; then the hair falls out fast. If your hair has been neglected ana lis thin, faded, dry, scraggy or 100 oily. get a 25-cent bottle of Knowl- tons Danderine at any drug store or toilet counter; apply a little as ol- rected and ten minutes after you VIII say this was the best investment you ever made.
 | We sincerely believe, regardless Of
 everything else advertised, that 1T r. you desire soft, mstrous, beautlrul hair and lots of it-no dandruff-no itching scalp and no more falling
 hair--you must use Knowlton's Dam
 derine. If eventually-why not now?
Arizona republican., 1915-03-07

powder when dry. Again, certain fullers earths are almost as hard as slate and are as little affected by water, Certain fuller's earths do show distinct a detergent action. whereas others are harsh in feel both wet and dry. Most dry fuller's earth's, on account of their porosity, adhere strongly to the tongue, but other clays show the same property. The foliated structure so strongly ap parent in fuiler's earth in most of the South Atlantic states is little or not at all seen in other deposits. and where the material is ill veins or is moist and semiplastic the foliation may be entirely absent
Arizona republican., 1915-03-07
Girls, Girls! Save Your Hair Make 1t Grow Luxuriant
 And Beautiful

If you care for heavy hair, that glistens with beauty and is radiant with life: has an incomparable soft ness and is fluffy and lustrous, try Danderine.
 Just one application doubles the beauty of your hair, besides it imme- diately dissolves every particle of dandruff; You cannot have nice, heavy. healthy hair if you have dand- ruff. This destructive scurf robs the hair of it's luster. it's strength and its very life, and if not overcome it produces a feverishness and itching
Arizona republican., 1915-03-07
REPORT MORE SNOW

KANSAS CITY. March 6.-HeaVy clouds and local snow flurries spread tonight over the greater part of the section of the southwest, covered by the heavy snow of Thursday. Lower temperatures are reported to be checking the melting of the snow, which threatened to cause floods. All over Kansas, in western Missouri northern oklahoma, and most of Ne braska, the roads are impossible, and many country schools and rural post routes have been abandoned for two days
 Hire a little salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can