davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-04-05
SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC

Calvary church Sunday school will
hold its annual picnic on next Sat
urday at Magnolia Dell. The child
rem are anticipating it eagerly and
an Easter egg hunt has been planned
for them as an additional pleasure.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-04-05

John Taylor, Jr., and Thomas Har-
rold, Jr., who have been spending the
Easter holidays with their parents in
Americas, will return tomorrow to
the State University.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-04-05

Miss Fannie May Harper has re-
turned here from a visit of some
length to relatives in north Georgia.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-04-05

Hollis Lanier returns to Athens to-
day to Athens, to resume his studies
at the state Uni~ersit.'.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-04-05

MIR. William J. Thornton has re-
covered from recent long indisposition
and has just returned here from bus
mess trip to Atlanta, Augusta and
other points.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-04-05

Mrs. C. C. Turner, of Brentwood, was
a visitor here today. Mrs. Turner was
one of the fortunate prize winners in
the Thrift club contest.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-04-05
SUNDAY MARRIAGE OF
INTEREST IN AMERICUS

At II o'clock Sunday morning, at the
residence of the bride, in Albany, Miss
Alma Spillers and Mr.. E. L. Crawford,
of Americas, were united in marriage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crawford returned to
Americas in the afternoon and are
now "at home" to their numerous
friends here.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-04-05

Miss Bessie Summerford, of Leslie,
is the fair visitor of Mrs. A. J. Kemp,
on Lee street.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-04-05

DR.. G. M. Niles, of Atlanta, was
the guest yesterday of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hollis Fort, while visitor here for the
day.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-04-05

ME Alice Holley and Mr.. John Lin
wood McMath were united in mar
riage. The rites were solemnized by
Rev. Robert L. Bivins, lsastor of Fur
low Lawn Baptist church, in the pres
ence of a large assemblage of friends
of the young couple. A reception TO
the wedding party was given at 6
o'clock at the residence of Mr.. John
McMath, where congratulations and
good wishes were showered upon the
bride and groom.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-04-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Harold will go
tomorrow to Macon, where as guests
of Mrs. Walter Lamar they will at
tend the Kirmess on Wednesday, a
beautiful occasion of the week there.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-04-05

A. C. Chancellor, of Columbus, was
among the business visitors coming TO
Americas today.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-04-05
. + 4 + y ! 4 Y = y 4 = 4 \ y
= MAKING A DOLLAR =
\ DO THE WORK OF FOCR =
y y y 4 ! ! \ 4 \ y + y 4 y y
marion Harris Neill.)

HOMINY CROQUETTES-Covsr one
cupful of hominy with water and :et
it soak overnight; then boil it IN one
quart of milk until quite tender; let
it cool, then add two tablespoonful
of butter, one beaten egg, salt, pepper
and paprika to taste. When quite
cod make into neat croquettes, brush
over with beaten egg, toss in. fine
bread crumbs, fry in plenty of smok-
ing-hot fat; drain. Serve hot.
Hominy Fritters-Cover one teacup-
full of hominy with cold water, and let
it stand overnight. Drain the hominy
and put into a double boiler, with one
quart of milk; let it cook until OF
thick consistency, then spread it on a
fiat dish to get cold and firm. Cut it
out with a small round cutter; dip
into frying batter, and fry in smok-
ing hot fat. Serve with preserves or
any sweet sauce. The hominy may be
sweetened and favored to taste just
before turning it out on the dish, or 1t
may be left plain.
Batter for fritters: Beat up one
egg; add half a cupful Of milk and one
tablespoonful of olive oil, and sift
in one cupful of -four mixed with a
pinch of salt. Beat the mixture until
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-04-05

Mrs. G. w. Greene and Miss Greene,
of Oglethorpe, we're shopping in the
city this morning.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-04-05

T. w. Lockhart, of Cordele, came this
morning with others here from the
Crisp county capital city.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-04-05
MARRIAGE OF MISS HOLLEY
AND JOHN L. M'MATH

On Sunday evening, at the residence
of the bride, near Americas, Miss Min
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-04-05
THOSE WHO COME
Americas The Mecca For
Those Seeking Pleasure,
Health and Business.

l will be pleased to greet my friends
in my new quarters In Windsor Hotel
corner after April LIST. s. A. Daniels.
advt
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-04-05

Items for this page should be
'phoned the Times Recorder not
later than eleven o'clock on day
of publication.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-04-05

II yOu need Glasses / can fit you.
Bell, the Jeweler. adVt
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-07-31

johnson heard rumors about Bal
iantyns- He had been reported en-
.gAged 70 Lady Elinor. but the match
had been broken on little while b.
fore. johnson did not know the cause.
But Ballantyns resolved to buy. and
an immense burden was lifted from
Johnson's heart.
He did not like Ballantyne. The
man was . boor. . surly sQuireen OF a
type johnson had believed long ex-
tinct At their meeting no was more
disdainful than Lord Claverins. and
rude TO the point Of insolence.
It was on the afternoon Of the day
when he had talked with Ballantyne
that he was strolling down the lane
leading from the village across the
moors. Suddenly he heard the sound
Of salloping horse. A moment later
no saw Lady Elinor come flying to-
ward him on horseback. The animal
was evidently running away. and the
girl was In momentary danger OF fall
ing.
A. he stood there he heard Ballan.
tyne's dog-cart come up behind him
swiftly. Ballantyne saw the approach
ing horse and leaped to the ground.
He sprang in front OF It, whirlins his
arms like nails. but made no effort to
stop Il.
It was johnson who. at the last IN
stant clutchsd at the rein. He had a
vision Of the rearing steed. he felt
himself being dragged along the
ground. and then . weight seemed to
descend upon his breast and he lost
consciousness.
When he opened his eyes he was
In the gatekeeper's lodge. The room
was darkened. A woman sat beside
him. johnson looked into the face OF
Lady Elinor.
How long have I been here7" he
muttered, trying to rise.
She restrained him with her cool
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-07-31
AGATE and Onyx

The distinction between agate "n y.
ONYX is not apparent to everyone ..
is indicated by the samples OF ,h o.' w.
minerals received by the United o", ,n
geological survey with requests ~,
formation. Onyx marble, or Mes, NO.
onyx, is composed of calcium '" ns,a
nate or banded limestone True as', y.
Is a variety Of silica. onyx MARI rely
much softer than agate ana Is ,a'o oh.
used for gems, but when onyx n IL
tanned in pieces of sufficient slIe o n
cut and polished for small or,an "aner
objects like inkstnnds ana ~ p" and
weights. as we'll as for table tops 49,
soda water fountains.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-07-31


hand on his forehead. Three days.
she whispered. "Mr. johnson. 1t was
to save me that you risked your life
when he-he-"
johnson saw her eyes I'LL with tears
as she turned away. He slept from
weariness. It was not until the next
day that old Lord Clavering came in
to thank him in broken words for saw
ing his daughters life.
"You have repaid US too WELL" he
said. Il shall never forget what We
owe you. And now. Mr.. Johnson. We
are going to make amends by-going
away"
Going away! johnson suddenly
burst into wild laughter.
why" he said. Il have arranged
to sell the CASTLE"
They stared at him in dismay. mo,
you must stay" said Lord Clavering.
Time will bring things in your favor.
You are young man and did not un-
derstand And I was uncharitable in
my pride"
johnson said nothing, but later he
questioned Lady Elinor She had been
with him throughout his illness, and
the thought Of losing her forever was
intolerable to him.
DO you know who the purchaser Is
to be?" he asked.
She shook her head. and he told
her.
II thought" he explained humbly,
"that-that you cared for him, and
that It was l who stood In the way.
I was an interloper. Lady Ellnor, and
I was running three lives; yours, your
fathers. and his
She shook her head dumbly.
Forgive me, but don't you care for
him?" he asked.
IL did" she answered gravely. "Un.
til the other day. when you took his
place In the road and saved my life.
I understood then his worth; and I
learned afterward that II was he who
was trying to drive you from the
castle. Mr.. Johnson. we want you to
stay-my father and l."
johnson thought. ION one condi.
tion," he answered.
what 10 III" asked the girl, letting
her. eyes fan But johnson saw from
the blush tha&snantIsd her cheek that
shs had guessed
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-07-31

Glove Of the delectable flavor put into
nearly all meat dishes and many sal
ads improves the dish immeasurably.
The flavor is so elusive that when
used as the French do, mere Soup
con" is indescribably good. A Glove
OF garlic. cut In halves, and piece
the size of pea, put in soups or meat
dishes will be sufficient.
When serving lettuce salad in the
bowl at the table, rub the inside Of the
bowl with a Glove of garlic cut In
halves, or rub small piece of bread
with 1t and let 1t lie in the bottom Of
the bowl.
Before broiling steak, rub 1t all
over, fat and all, with cut Glove Of
garlic, then broil and serve with gen.
erous dots. of butter and note the de-
light OF those fortunate enough to
have one so served
II you have family that turns up
its nose at onions, the most whole
some Of all vegetables, season with
garlic and be able to say with clear
conscience that there is absolutely
no onion in this dish" The finicky
one would probably faint away If told
the flavor was garlic, SO 1t is not al
ways best to inform the family on all
culinary secrets.
A pot roast with Glove of garlic,
finely chopped, added to the roast
when 1t is browning, then cover close
ly and without water set into hot
oven to roast until tender, makes life
worth living.
Many Of the delicious canned goods
that are SO well favored have the bit
Of garlic in them which makes them
SO tasty.
A piece too small to notice dropped
into soup will add to its flavor. Added
to a roast or fried chicken enhances
the flavor. In fact, nearly any meat
or vegetable dish is improved by a
touch of 1t.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-07-31

OF these announcements is to the ef.
feet that an enormous Ice palace is in
be erected at once on Broadway he.
tween Forty-third and Fortyfourtb
streets. Its size will equal that of the
New York hippodrome (Which recent.
ly failed as home for moving pic.
tures) and 1t will have several res
taurants REASONABLE prices) on lis
upper floors. The lower floor will be
Of Ice and around 1t at somewhat
higher altitude will be balcony
where one may dine and watch the
carnival on the ice below. OF course
the Ice will be for skating The whole
affair Is to be different from anything
on the island in spite of the fact that
we already have number of indoor
skating Kinks. o..
New Gigantic Enterprise.
Then, a little farther north, another
enterprise has begun. The Grand
Central palace has opened three
ring" moving picture carnival which
will occupy its vast exhibition halls.
You pay one small price of admission
and you may enter any of the movies
therein, or pass from one to the other
at will. II you care to stay through.
out all, you will have had just eight
hours of moving pictures, which should
satisfy even the most rabid moving.
picture fan. There is terraced gar
den, too, in which one may procure
drinks and refreshments while he In
hales the odor of beautiful flowers
and tobacco smoke. But there Is more.
At one desk you may register your
name as an applicant for a Job with
the movies and at another you may
leave your Scenario" In each case
what Is left will be referred to tho
proper authorities, and In this way
you may break into moving pictures
at any moment.
SO, you see, Father KnickerbocEef
ia doing his real best TO keep us en-
tertained throughout all the seasons
though some people seem to think
he is merely trying to take OUT
money away from us. But, as we e.
planned, we have effected a sort OF
compromise. He charges US less ana
offers us more, while we go more
and give less. 1t is really quite satS
factory all around.
One of the charms of living IN new
York, to many. lies in the fact 'na'
they will probably never meet ANYONE
they know on the streets. In smaa
town they soon become more or 'es'
known, and II they make $500 a mon.n
and dress after a fashion to shanno
the queen of Sheba, some acqua n,,
ance is sure to "call" them on IT. Du'
there, as soon as they go out oil 'ne Gu
apartments, they feel as II 'ney a., ~
on the stage and 1t is up 10 'nen ~ y,
assume any role they feel eapap,e "
playing-and how they do enjoy ~ (
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-07-31

then add water to cover. Cook slow.
~ until the meat Is tender, then add
can OF peas and more hot water, II
needed. Thicker with flour and but
ter. well dreamed together. and serve
after cooking the -four. $3.50
Pea souffie.-Cook pint of peas
until soft. put them through a sieve,
add two tablespoonfuls Of butter and
one pint of milk, into which the yolks
of three eggs have been beaten. Mix
thoroughly, season with salt and pep
per. Beat the whites Of the eggs and
fold into the mixture Pour into a
buttered dish and bake twenty min.
utes.
Salmon and Pea saIad.-Flake a can
of salmon, removing the skin and
bones. Drain can Of peas or an
equal amount Of cooked peas and mix
with the salmon. Serve on lettuce
with boiled dressing and sour
pickles. chopped in bits, for garnish,
Tomato and Pea soup.-Heat to.
gether a cupful each of peas and to.
matoes, press through sieve and add
to quart Of seasoned stock. When
boiling add two tablespoonfuls of
cornstarch, blended with the same
amount OF butter, stir into the hot
soup. Simmer ten minutes and add
salt, pepper and half a cupful of peas.
Serve hot with crackers.
Pea soup. because SO rich in food
value, should never precede heavy
dinner.
Peas and Peppers.-Cut the tops
from half a dozen peppers, remove
the seeds and soak in strong brine
several hours. Moisten with LIQUOR
from the peas and I'LL the shells with
= mixture Of one-half cupful OF chopped
meat. one cupful Of drained peas, q
half cupful Of bread crumbs, onion
iuice, salt and pepper to taste.
N... No. t.Q
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-07-31
Wslla EoreteII storms.

On the approach of storms .no o ""
in the wells of southern m' haoomes
which is ordinarily clear, peoO
cloudy or milky; In others 1t Oeco ,oos
bright yellow or deep red. n m,I Be.
those whose waters become l, ~, uaar
fore storms are certain wells 'I ,hs
iakeville. In Scott county, anu ,, .n
mo.t pronounced examples of dlseU ,',.
ation are IN, the vicinity Of Watei.s
in L. susur county. The mlln ,as and
due to silt or clay, and the ye'iu" nd,
red colors to ,ne particles e'
oxide.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-07-31

sifted peas through a
sieve and add to the
dressing; the flavor will
be good and the color
will make an attrac-
tive dressing.
Lamb Stew With Peas.
Cut the meat in small
pieces, put in a stew pan
with a few slices of salt
pork sliced thin. brown
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-07-31
|WeKIfGHEN'
[2azEGABINET

whatever gifts the hour bestow. or
great or small.
I would not measure
A. worth a certain price In praise, out
take them all
And use them all. with simple
heartfelt pleasure.
Henry Van Dyke.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-07-31

xestful garlic. One rca'
son why 1t has fallen
into disrepute is because
the brown-eyed brothers
from the South are SO
apt to overindulge In Its
use. A whit of garlic
laden breath is not en-
i0yahle. hut a small
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-07-31
SOME NEW WAYS WITH PEAS.

When making boiled dressing, II one
likes to have a green one, put cooked
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-07-31
TIPS FOR THE HoMEKEEPER.

1t is surprising how little the or
binary housekeeper appreciates the
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-11
Billion Pounds Of II
Coffee Imported

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1O-Another rec
ord. coffee importation into the United
States-more than lsOO0O00.OOO pounds
was made last year. according to the De-
partInent OF Comnsnce today The other
record years were 1904 and 1900 when tho
total Of such importations were respec-
lively 1,1Is.0ooi0oos and i.ii0. .OOOOd pounds.
The 1914 coffee importation was valued At
s1o5.oooOoo. or $4,000 900 less than in 1912.
the highest value ever recorded
OF the total importation OF l,Oi1. .OoO 900
pounds Of coffee in 1914. Brazil. with
72s.OcOOOO pounds, furnished the largest
supply OF any single country. Columbia
was second, supplying 100000 pounds.
Hawaii and Porto Rico are furnishing an
increasing share of the coffee consumed
in continental United States. Hawaii last
year supplied s.5o1 .6ss pounds against
ics.2o6 pounds in 1894 and Porto Rico
furnished 27as.o52 pounds. compared with
s72.427 IN 1891.
The American people consume more OF
the beverage than those OF. any other
country. the Germans coming next The
per CAPITA consumption Of coffee In. the
United states IL now more than ten
pounda. compared with Ss pounds In 1884
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-11
ZEPPELIN AIRSHIP
LOST IN NORTH SEA
German Aircraft Caught in Storm
Off Denmark and All of the
Crew Drown.
ZEPPELIN is SENT TO SERBIA

GENEVA, Feb. IOWA Paris,)
The entire crew of a Zeppelin.
which has been missing for four days,
was drowned, when the airship fell
into the North Sea-, off the coast OF
Denmark during a storm, it is re-
ported At Ffiedrichshafen, Details Of
the disaster have not been received,
II b said here that one Zeppelin and
two airships OF the Parseval type will
accompany the German trocps which have
been detailed 70 take the field against
Servia. The Parsevals. deflated and
loaded on special railroad trucks, passed
through Munich yesterday on the way
70 Vienna.
Austria 10 experiencing great difficulty.
especially IN Hungary, It Is reported at
Innsbruck, In mobilixing the landsturm
Of the classes from the years 1878 to
1880. which were recently called to the
colors. Women are said to be preventing
the men. many Of whom are grandfath-
ers, from leaving their homes,
Shells Fail in svitnerIand.
LONDON, Feb. lO.-One OF the newest
German Zeppelin airships, which has been
missing four days, Is reported at Fried
richshafen to have been lost In the North
sea off the coast Of Denmark. the Express
is informed BY its Geneva corrsspond-
snG
The military authorities Of Switzerland
are investigating the circumstances under
which German shells are reported TO have
fallen In the Swiss village OF Lagern, the
Express dispatch also states.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-11
PEACE NOTE IN
PRUSSIAN DIET
Herr Hirsoh, Socialist Leader, Says
His Party is Ready for Early
and Honorable Peace.
OTHER PEOPLES TIRIEG OF WAR

BERLIN, Feb. TO-. (via London.l
---German socialists. while not de-.
sirous OF presenting any partisan Is
sues or o. taking any other action
during the present crisis which might
initiate against the, harmonious CO.
operation of all parties. have sur
rendered none of their views. This
Is shown by the attitude ofthe social
ist members of the Prussian Diet,
sshich began a session yesterday.
Herr Hirsch. socialist delegate.
read on behalf OF his party declaf-
alton which is in part as follows:
The social democratic party main
tains its opposition, based on prin-
ciple to the former government
policy, which policy has remained in
all material things unchanged. The
party. however. refrains in this crit
icai time from introducing discus
sions OF polemic nature in the con-
sideration OF the budget on It's first
reading. .N
Must stop Fight ON Labor.
Herr Eiirsch added that his party later
would call attention 70 complaints con-
cerning the provisions for soldiers and
for dependents, the food supply for the
nation, and restrictions on the free ex-
preston OF thought. He could not per-
NIT the occasion TO pass. he continued.
without giving expression to the demand
Of his party that the government In con-
sequence OF the situation brought about
by the war. should concede certain meas
ures desired by the great mass OF the
people. These Included the demand that
the police cease their, battle against the
labor movement In general. and In par
ticuIar against the social democrats and
other socialist organisations.
Herr Hirsch said that party. was op-
posed 10 political oppression. but that the
basis Of political reforms. must. be their
Continued on Page Five. Column Two.)
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-11
More Arrests in
Terre Haute Cases

TERRE HAUTE, Ind. Feb. iO.-several
additional arrests were, made today in
connection with the so-called Terre Haute
election conspiracy cases which resulted
last December 10 the arrest OF more than
100 men. The men taken into custody
this morning by. United States Marshal
Marx storen wde: william Fears re-
publican candidate for county recorder
in the last election warren soules, re-
publican candidate for treasurer; Morton
Holmes, republican candidate for COM
missioner. and William f. Meyers, repus-
iican candidate for assessor. All were
released on 1880 bond
Roy l. shattuek. republican candidate
for congress from the Fifth Indiana dis
tEict at the election Of last November,
was arrested at Brazil. Ind. He gave
bon1 = IL sum Of 5000
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-11
Coyote House Votes
Women Votes, Senate
AbOlishes GanOws

PIERRE. 8. D.. Feb. 1O--(speciaI rele-
gram.)-The house today passed the bill
giving women the right OF municipal
suffrage. The measure was adopted with
out the emergency clause, failing with
that provision attached. Many women
In the galleries listened to the arguments
for and against the bill. II was CHARGED
that the liquor interests were opposing
suffrage. This was denied by several
members.
The senate passed the house bill
abolishing capital punishment. Only the
governors signature is needed now TO
make the bill law. He has announced
he will sign It.
The educational committee OF the house
reported the bill to abolish the SPRING
field Normal school without recon-
mendatjons.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-11
Earrings and Face
Powder Under Ban
Of Proposed Law

TOPEKA. Kan. Feb. 10.-Kansas women
under Is years OF age who wear ear orna-
ments or treat their faces with cosmetics
''for the purpose OF creating false Inn
preston win be guilty OF misdemeanors
and upon conviction be subject 20 fines,
n bill introduced today In the lower
house Of the legislature by Represents
tive $. McGinnis Of Greeley county, be-
comes q law.
Face powder. perfume, false hair and
bleaching materials for the hair are
among the articles the bill would forbid
women to use.
The bill provides that the women may
not have their cars pierced or wear ear
rinss "at parties or in any public place"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-11
Poles in BeIligerent Armies
Forced to SlGy Their Brothers

Germans would venture to attack again,
Tho battle proceeded In snOwstofm. IL
was largely hand 20 hand fighting. Prince
woroninsky tells me the slaughter was
the most appalling no had seen on the
whole eastern front. AZ one point the
Germans came on twenty ranks deep"
The correspondent describes the drastic
efforts OF the Germans 10 stamp out
cholera. lie says that are burning all
hamlets in Poland where the disease has
shown itself, regardless OF the cntreaties
Of the destitute Polish peasants. At
bodx, the correspondent says the Ger
mans sacrificed everything 20 sanitation
and are lnflictlng ten years imprison-
ment for any infraction OF their sanitary
regulations.