davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-08-04
414S Oak street, Kansas City,

414S Oak street, Kansas City.
July 2S, 1915, Mrs. Emma Donahuo,
Pittsburgh.
His romance with Mrs. Young began
when he was fished out of East Rigcr
after jumping from Brooklyn Bridge
last September On their marriage he
gave her $4,000 worth of bonds. He
secured $1400 from her and left on
New Years, marrying Mrs. Hines eleV-
en- days later. He presented Mrs.
Hines with check for $4,000 on a
Spokane bank and her daughter 4
check for $4,000 He deserted her
four weeks later, after securing 500,
and returned to his first wife. He came
here in June and on July % married
Mrs. Donahue, giving her stocks and
bonds, amounting to $4,000 and a
check for $4,000, all worthless. Yeste"-
day he borrowed So and a watch from
wife No. and went accounting Mrs.
Mary Kallen, where he was arrested.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-08-04
CLUB MEMBERS To ENJOY
BARBECUE At PARK
FORTNIGHTLY FEAST is PREPAR.
ING FOR THURSDAY,

Members of the Americas Barbecue
Club anticipate the fortnightly occa-
sion there tomorrow, when the CON
genial aggregation of bon yiyiants as
semble about the festal board at higl
noon. The piglets will be cooked in
the usual premier style of artistic ex-
cellence and a royal feast IS assur ed
the unfed in advance.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-08-04
Leslie
Especial to TImes-Recorder.)

Especial to TtmeS-Recorder.)
LESLIE, Ca, Aug. 4.-Rev c. S.
burden filled his regular appointment
at the Leslie Baptist church Sunday
morning at eleven o'clock, and Rev.
Hoffman, of Atlanta, preached at the
evening service.
Mrs. H. L. Speer and daughters.
Lota, returned Monday from visit TO
relatives in Triton and Fitzgerald.
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Stewart and chill
dren made a trip to Shellman Sunday
spending the day at the home of Mr.
T. T. Stewart.
Mrs. Luther Wellons and children
from Waycross, are here, visiting At
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. R. Pitcher
Misses Katie, Julia and Mildred
Hines, of Americas, have Ieen this
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Hines for
the past week.
Miss Thelma Bolton is spending the
week in Leslie visiting relatives.
The community barbecue Friday al
MIR. Pope Bass was very much enjoyed
by all present.
Misses Ruth and Ruby Parker are
spending the week with their uncle n
Allapaha, Mr.. CRANBERRY Chambliss
Mr.. and Mrs. S. L. Cox have moved
to the home formerly occupied by Mr.
and Mrs. w. T. Bussells.
Mrs. R. w. Cobb returned from 4
two days to her sister, Mrs. Tucker
yesterday.
Miss Annie Glare Ranew is spending
the week with Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Am
ason in Manchester, Ga.
Mr.. Marion Sims has returned from
business trip to Savannah.
Mrs. John Stewart and two little
daughters, from Forsyth, are here
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. ], NJ. Sumerford
Miss Mary Carter is spending the
week at Omaha with her cousin, Miss
Hattie Carter.
Mr.. R. F. Tompson returned Sunday
from Savannah, where he went for 2
short pleasure trip.
Mrs. J. R. Pitcher left Sunday fol
the Plains Hospital, where she went
for treatment
The sad news of the death of Mrs
L. NJ. Mcdonald was received here
Sunday mornin. She is survived by
five children, Messrs. J. B. and R. w
Mcdonald, Mrs. G. H. Larimore, Mrs
H. H. Larimore and Mrs. ]. D. Cooke.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-08-04
MAN IS ACCUSED Of
WEDDING 8 WIDOWS
COUNTING FOURTH

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Aug. 4.-Accus-
ed of marrying three widows since
last November and counting the fourth
just before he was arrested, Charles
H. Davis, so years old, of Spokane,
Wash, will be arraigned tomorrow
charged with bigamy.
His record for marriages las reveal
ed by the police is as follows:
November IA, 1914, Mrs. H. A.
Young, Brooklyn, n r.
January IL, 1915, Mrs, NJ. l.. Hines,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-08-04
New Era

Especial to Times-Recorder.)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-08-04
Leave Americas for Cordele, Able
vile. Helena and intermediate points.
5:15 p M

I or further information apply to H.
P. Everett, Local Agent, Americas
Ga; Y. w. Small, Div. Pass, Agts
l;avs arak, Ca, c. B. Iyaas G. P. A.
Norfolk. Va 60
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-07

marvellous and dependable remedy will
give you new lease on life. Kellogg's
Sanitone Waters are something new and
different from any and all other RENE
dies. They make old folks feel young and
ambitious. and arc good for both men
and women.
II you are over-worked. run down and
all. these amazing little waters will thrill
you with the health and vim that bring
the real Joy OF living.
Send coupon below today for a free 500
trial box OF Kellogg's Sanitone Waters.
The regular tl.0O size OF Kellogg's SAM
tone Waters Is for sale In Omaha at
sherman Mcconnell Drug Co., 102 5.
18th St.; Owl Drug Co, 34 So. 18th St;
Beaton Drug Co, 1901 Farnam St. Loyal
Pharmacy, 207-209 No. 18th ST. Bell Drug
Co. 1916 Farnam St Harvard Pharmacy.
gath and Farnam SITS, Omaha. Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-07
Carrigan Makes His
Athletes Work Hard

Manager Bill Carrigan OF the Red Sox
will follow the same course of training
at Hot Springs this season as in 1914. He
believes that by going out at about 10
o'clock in the morning and practicing
through the hottest part OF the day right
up to 3 o'clock in the afternoon all the
players will benefit. There will be no
car riding despite the fact that the Hotel
Majestic, where the team is TO stop this
year, is nearly a mile farther away from
the grounds than was the hotel used in
1914. The men will walk to the playing
field and after each player has done his
stunt he Will DO made to Jog back to the
baths, where Doc" Charlie Green viii
be in attendance TO arrange for his wants.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-07
Mascot for Giants
Retires Just Like
J. Franklin Baker

ct have decided 70 leave base ball flat
am through with the game except as a
spectator. tried to pull the Giants
through to a fourth pennant. and. failing
in that, / am convinced that my mission
in base ball has not been a success
Therefore. wish TO formally notify you
that the position Of Giants mascot is
open. have stepped out"
The foregoing was the essence OF part
Of letter of resignation received by John
B, Foster. secretary of the Giants. from
Jimmy Ford. one OF the best mascots
who ever attempted mascoting,
II used to think that some day might
become big Lacquer and play bali my
self. but l have been cured" he con-
tinued. Il realize that I was cut out
for something else. ! believe that l have
what is known as a financial brain. and
for this reason 1 have decided to train
for a stock broker. 1 am going right
down into Wall street where they don't
have any OF this pennant business 10 keep
fellow awake nights. I'm going down
there. where all they have to do is worry
about money.
Money is my long suit. anyhow, I
know more about fielding a dollar bill
than do about fielding a grounder. And
that's saying something at that Fur
thermore. I think 1 can do more heavy
hitting against some OF those bankrolls
I've heard about than 1 could against
Matty's fadeaway. SO I'm going 10 try
my bat against some OF those financial
inshoots. If I miss I guess they'll call
me an out-drop. Just the same III make
'em put hop on their fast one
Every afternoon / get a chance I'm
going up to the Polo ground and root
for the Giants. Days when / have the
price III pay to get in; on other days
well. I won't pay. that's all. But rn be
there.
wishing you and Mr.. McGraw ana tho
Giants more luck than the Braves had
(which was some. believe mel. I am your
retired mascot. JAMES FORD"
So passeth another star from the game.
When it came to handling ice cream
cones Jimmy" flelded 1000 any afternoon
he started in the lineup. And at juggling
peanut bars he had the world cheated in
a disappearing act- now you see EN-
now you don't"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-07

other meeting next Thursday at the city
hall and all Of the Glass B teams are
cordially invited to attend. At this
meeting they will decide how many
teams will be utilized.
/ sandIOt Chatter.
This season the Brownlng-King COM
pany team will enter the Glass "a
army. They think they can ramble fast
enough.
The report is going the rounds that
the Tri-City crews will attempt TO or
ganize this year.
Hageman is a partner OF Bars In tho
Federal business. How does that combi-
nation look?
A new team to be known as the Gentle
mans HollyS. will be backed and man
aged by John A Gentleman, the under
taker.
The Luxus Mercantile company is fig
uring on putting a Glass A team in the
field. To date they have not decided
on any definite plans.
Home Run Abe Sampson has decided
TO keep himself in seclusion this season
as far as base ball is concerned.
II George Kennedy can argue a law
suit as well as he can a decision made
by an umpire. he ought to be a rip roar
ing success in his new profession.
This trip Hillard Morearty claims he
will be the come back" dude. II he
a few Of the local fence busters will in
oculate that icy feeling.
Bob Elliott Is figuring on organizing
a Saturday team to represent Crane e.
Co, and enter same in some Saturday
league.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-07
Chief Bender Some
Trap Shooter, Too

chief Bender. the former mainstay OF
Connie Maok's crew OF ball tossers and
now with the Baltimore Federal league
team. Is a top notch trap shooter. The
Chiefs eagle eve seems TO be improving
with age. the clay pigeons falling prey
10 his mighty gun IN ever larger num-
bers
Bender Is well satisfied With his berth
with the Balfeds and the expectations are
that he VIII excel past performances.
Baltimore fans are anxiously awaiting
the opening OF tho season IN order 20 get
a good glimpse OF the famous slab artist
in action.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-07
Hap Hogan Passes
Up $4,000 Beauty

They're telling one around the Western
league circuit that would do Hap Hogan.
manager Of the Venice Pacific Coast
league team. lot Of good II he knew It
was out. Ham Patterson, first baseman
and captain last year OF the Drummers
is a pretty good friend OF Hogan's and
last summer Hogan asked Pat to recon-
mend some good players in the Western
league. Hogan intended to either buy
them or draft them. Patterson did so, in
Guiding In the lot the name OF Catcher Pat
Haley OF the Dies Moines club.
Hogan put in a draft for Haley, but
later cancelled II. The draft price for
players taken from the Western league
by class "A leagues Is $500. Only a week
or so ago Frank Isbell, manager OF the
Des Moines club, announced he had sold
Haley TO Providence OF the International
league for 5000 Icy cleaned up Just
5000 when Hogan decided Haley wouldn't
do for the coast circuit.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-07

Walter pitches for the Feds he won't
twirl at all this season, and he will carry
the case to the highest court, etc, to
prevent II.
This is the intermission when everyone
is awaiting the decision OF Federal Judge
lands. of 100000 fine to Standard OIL
fame.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-07
Reduce to SIX Teams.

Now this City league. a Class B or
ganization wants to reduce their league
to six teams instead OF eight In the
estimation OF the writer the race would
be more interesting and satisfactory TO
the fans II the league contained eight
teams. New officers were elected at
their last meeting. The lucky ones were:
Robert Knoll. president. manager OF the
Vinton Street Merchants and formerly
secretary of the league, and James
Milota, secretary. manager OF the Brown
Park Pharmacy. They will have an
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-07
TO WE'D OR NOT TO WE'D
Benediots Assert They Are the
Better of the Ball Players and
More Valuable.
NOT so, SAYS OLLIE oMARA

There's a heated debate going on Just
jecti
us n married bail player Of more value
to a club than u bachelor ball player"
One faction-the welded faction-asserts
loudly that tho welded gent is more
valuable TO the club. while another fac
tion-the unwedded gents-take the OPP
poslte viewpoint. II looks like a dead
lock-
The welded fellow says that after a
ball player gets married he quits frlv-
oling and that the less frlvolng the
better II Is for the bah club az a whole
That faction asserts that after ball
player gets married he becomes steadler
in his habits; he doesn't stay out all
night, or even half tho night. He real
ties that he has n family. responsibilities,
and that he must keep working so M to
hold his Job and thus keep the wolf from
the doorstep.
ollie O'MRrR Speaks.
Ollie O'Mara, who shortstops Tor the
Brooklyn Dodgers. and who is spokesman
for the bachelor gang has this to say;
AS soon as guy gets married no
begins to go back. He loses his pep and
he loses his nerve. He no longer takes
the chance that he did in the past. He
doesn't try the long shots on bases that
he did before he got hooked up.
"A married fellow detracts from team
spirit Instead OF getting around with the
boys in the evening. he ducks into some
corner and writes a letter to his wife.
Then he sneaks off TO bed The mar
ried fellow won't get into n card game
unless the limit is about ten blue chips
for a penny.
"a married ball player Doesn't sass an
umpire as an umpire sometimes needs TO
be sassed. Why? Oh, because the mar.
ried fellow fears a fine and a later ao-
counting to WHEY for the shyness in the
pay envelope.
THE unmarried ball player plays base
ball all the time-on the field on the
Pullmans and in the hotel Hobbies. As
soon as a fellow gets married he plays
the game only on the ball field. At all
other times he plays the love game. And
base ball and love don't mix"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-07
Judgments

, ENESAW MOUNTAIN lands .
{ is cumming the cards at rate
Y he doesn't apparently appreciate.
n The longer he defers that deci- .
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-07

In England horse racing is TO be kept
alive during the war to hold up interest
In breeding. over here, the attempt is
being made to revive the sport in the in
terest of betting. That's all the differ
Ence.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-07
FATHER OF BILL ARMOUR
DIES AT EIGHTY YEARS

Adam Armour, father OF Manager will
liam Armour OF the Kansas City Blues.
died at his home in Homestead. Pa, last
week He was "a years of age and had
been blind for twenty-five years.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-07
Makes Nerves Jingle
With New Vitality
Kellogg's Sanitone Waters Fill Your
Mind With Joy and Cheerfulness
and Vitalize New Vim and
Vigor Into Your Body.
SO CENT COX FREE.

Get nerves like steel; be cieRr-brsined
strong and vigorous. Kelloggs Sanitone
Waters invigorate and vitalise as does
nothing else. II you are nerve-racked.
weary and peevish, and your friends be-
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-07

NEW YORK, March 6.-Clark Griffith
has tackled a mans sized Job in trying
to lure Walter johnson back into the
fold of the Senators. Fighting Jim"
Gilmore, president of the Federal league.
is determined that Organized base ball
will not defeat him in the Johnson coup.
and he AYERS that unless the redoubtable
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-10-01
ODDITIES OF VISION.
Peculiar Optical Effects and the Yellow
Spot In the Eye.

Peculiar Optical Effects and the Yellow
Spot In the Eye.
If M places a pinhead up close to
and directly in front Of the eye the
head Of the pin appears transparent
and things may be seen as easily
through it as through a sheet Of ISM
glass, the head appearing simply as a
large round cloud. If it is placed some
what closer no pin or head can be
seen at all.
If one goes into a very dark room
and puts a lighted candle near the side
Of n eye very pretty and peculiar ef-
fects are observed. A tracery, form.
ing a regular network, can be easily
detected. and this is merely the shadow
thrown by the candle on the retina of
the eye of the small capillary blood
vessels between the retina and the
candle.
If one looks to the side of a dim star
in the heavens the star appears a great
deal brighter than direct vision makes
it appear. This is because the light
in the direct view falls on what is
known as the "yellow spot" or point Of
keenest vision. AS this is not put d.
rectly behind the front of the eye the
side glance is necessary. Some people
can see stars that way that they can
not perceive at all on direct vision.-
Pittsburgh Dispatch.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-10-01
Silaae In Summer.

The dairyman who still has silage on
hand for use during the summer should
consider himself fortunate. There may
be many of u readers who are having
their first experience in feeding silage.
These should bear in mind the fact
that exposed silage spoils very quickly
in the warm weather. Spoiled silage
is not good for any kind Of stock, and
special precaution should be taken in
handling silage during the summer
time to prevent spelling. During the
winter time As small a quantity. as. an
inch Of silage may be removed daily
from the surface without having any
spelling take place. In the summer
time a much thicker layer must be re-
moved. For this reason a silo special
" designed for summer use should be
smaller in diameter than a winter silo
for feeding the same number of cattle.
| Where silage is left over and is being
fel during warm weather the use of a
taypaulin on the surface of the silage
will save some spelling. Silage can be
fed from one-half Of the silo at a time
The purpose Of the tarpaulin Is to ex'
cludG the air from the surface as fully
as possible.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-10-01
Making the Little
Farm Pay
By 6. 6. BOWSFiELD,

Beef production on little farms is
just as feasible as on large places.
This feature may be made highly prof
table every year, and the more live
stock is maintained on a farm the bet.
ter the land will he.
To succeed with beef animals the
farmer must know how to feed eco.
nomically. He must also bring the
cattle forward quickly to a finished
state. A t~wo-year-old steer weighing
1900 pounds should represent a total
expense not exceeding $50. With sys-
tenn and skill in raising feed and han
ding the live stock the cost need not
be above $50. and this allows a profit
Of from $50 to SEQ. There is a still
higher rate Of profit in bringing the
animals to 1000 pounds at twelve or
fourteen months.
A farm Of forty acres will provide
for twenty to twenty-five head Of live
stock, which may approximately in
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-10-01
DO YOUR VERY BEST.
Be Earnest and Thorough and You Are
Bound to Succeed.

Be Earnest and Thorough and You Are
Bound to Succeed.
There is a feature Of Dickens char.
acter which cannot be too often or too
seriously insisted upon, and that is his
intense earnestness and thoroughness
In everything he did. He said to ME
more than once:
My dear boy. do everything at your
best. If you do that neither l nor any
Il else can find fault with you, even
II you fail. For myself, I al honestly
say that l have taken as great pains
with the smallest thing I ver did as
with the biggest"
In giving advice to a young author he
said on one OCCASION:
IF you want your public to believe
N what you write you must believe in
Il yourself. When l am describing a
scene l can as distinctly see what l
am describing as l can see you now. So
real are my characters to me that on
one occasion I had fixed upon the
course which one of them was to pur-
sue. The character. however, got hold
Of me and made me do exactly the op-
posite to what I had intended. but l
was so sure that he was right and /
was wrong that I let him have his own
way"
Whatever he did either in work or
at play he always gave Of his very best.
He hated slackness or half heartedness
in any shape or form.-Harper's
Weekly.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-10-01

tritive ratio, after which a sufficient
amount of It must be fed to satisfy
the hens. and the. hens must have
enough exercise to keep them in good
health and to help them to digest the
feed they eat. If these principles are
carried out the egg production through
out the whole country will be largely
increased. The following is the mix
ture Of grain and dry mash fed to the
hens in the North American egg lay
ing contest:
Dry Mash.-Coarse wheat bran, 200
pounds; cornmeal. 100 pounds; gluten
feed, 100 pounds: ground oats, 100
pounds: standard middlings, seventy
Ave pounds; ash scrap, thirty pounds:
beef scrap. thirty pounds: low grade
-four. twenty-five pounds.
Scratch Grain.-Cracked corn, sixty
pounds; wheat, sixty pounds; heavy
white oats, forty pounds; barley. twen-
ty pounds: Kaflr corn. ten pounds:
b~uckwheat, ten pounds: coarse beef
scrap. ten pounds.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-10-01
FEEDING POULTRY
FOR EGG PRODUCTION

Some time ago We made some expert
ments in feeding for egg production
and we were able to get a very heavy
egg yield from Il lot Of we'll selected
hens, fed seven different ways in six
months, writes T. F. McGrew in the
Western Poultry Journal.
These hens were selected first by
their apparent vigor and laying quail
tiles, judging from sight. The trap nest
used and no hens were retained in
the contest that did not lay three con-
secutive days, then skip one. Some Of
the hens selected did lay four and five
consecutive days In October.
These hens were not only fed seven
different kinds of ration or grain and
meal mixtures, but the mixtures were
changed, sometimes every week, some
times every other week, and the hens
laid regularly and continually through
out the entire winter. One Of them
laid nineteen, n seventeen and one
twenty-three eggs in the month Of jan
uary. The same hens did equally well
in February. This satisfied us that It
was not any n grain mixture or dry
mash mixture recommended by any
individual or organization that pro-
duced a large and a continuous egg
yield, but that more depended upon the
housing. the care and the vigor of the
hens than upon the kinds of feed given
them.
The real secret Of feeding poultry for
egg production is to give them a plenti-
full supply Of good, wholesome grains
and their byproducts Of a character
that are largely digestible and that
carry a nutritive ratio of from l to 8
or l to 9.
The first requisite Is good breeding
and selection for strength and vigor.
Next to this comfortable home quar-
tiers for the hens, then a full supply
Of good. wholesome grain mixed in q
proportion that will give a proper nu-
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-10-01
Poultry Need Shade.

As the weather becomes warmer 1t 10
important that shade be provided, so
that the fowls may seek shelter under
It from the burning rays Of the sun.
Unless this matter is attended to there
will not only he setbacks to the grow
ing youngsters. but there will be cases
Of prostration. The question OF keep
fully studied.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-10-01
POULTRY 7

Shade is necessary for growing
chicks and adult fowls. Provide
shade and shelter from the hot
u and plenty Of places to run
under in sudden showers.
Strong and vigorous focks OF
hens eat more than weak focks,
but their eggs cost less. They
are better layers.
The hens should have a place
to roost and it should not be over
the cows, on the farm imple-
ments and buggies. or In the hay
NOW.
When three months old the
poults throw the red" and this
is a critical period. Keep them
warm and feed plenty Of milk.
meat scraps. ground bone and
food of like nature.
The males should be separated
from the females as early AZ sex
can be distinguished, for they
thrive and grow better that way.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-10-01
The Limit.

II shall never speak to her again az
long as l i've"
But you've said that often before"
II know, but what else is there to
say when a person becomes as angry
as she makes me ?"-Detroit Free
Press,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-10-01
The Kind I II,

The Kind Il 10.
Miss Maymie is 50 kittenish,"
"Ah, yes. With her it's a set purr
pose."-Exchange.