davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-02-08
Leave Americas for Cordele. Able
Vile, Helena and intermediate points
5:I5 p. m.

Leave Americas for Richland, At
Ianta, Birmingham, Hurtsboro, MoRt~
Eomery and points West and Northwest
$40 p. m.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-02-08

Leave Americas for Richland. Cet-
umbus, Dawson, Albany and interne-
date points.
1906 a, ma.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-02-08
MEMORIES of the Old South
AvA in Every Can of This
Wonderful Old Secret Blend

The romantic days of Andrew Jack
son, Henry Clay, the pirate chief, LaFittes
and the beautiful women and brave
men of the old South, cling to every
cup of delicious old French Market
Coffee, the wonderful old secret blend
that is known all over the world.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-02-08
HUNDREDS OF DOLLAHS IN BIC
CASH AWARDS To Be
GIVEN AWAY
Continued from Page Three)

vicinity will count and check all
votes and cast and award the prizes.
They are the kind of men who can
and will look after your interests at
oil tiDoac
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-02-08

Campaign Manager is always on the
job during the daV and will be pleased
to meet members of the club and their
friends at any time.
The Keota news., 1915-04-23

fastening . gown 10 the use Of I'm.
mense hooks and eyes covered with
material In the same color - the
frock. or to contrast with It. These
are used in front or back. preferably
In front.
On = gown of black silk they are
covered with white satin. and there
are white satin collar and cuffs to
carry out the color scheme. The
smart woman who wore this frock
completed the idea by wearing with II
an oblong turban of white satin with
Jet ornament and white uppers to her
black slippers.
Copyright. 1915. by the Mcclure Newspa-
per Syndicate.)
The Keota news., 1915-04-23

bag hole is made finished OF at the
edge with buttonhole stitch CORE
spending In position with the hole In
the cardboard box.
To either side Of the bag ribbon
strings are sewn and the ends Of
these strings are securely tied to q
bangle. The bangle may be slipped
on to the wrist and the bag allowed
to hang downwards in the manner
shown in diagram A. on the right of
the illustration. Any kind of bangle
can be used for this purpose, and with
this holder knitting may be INDUCED
In even while walking about.
The Keota news., 1915-04-23
STYLES IN BL0USES
CHEF POINT 10 THEIR COMPARE.
TIVE SIMPLICITY.
Any Kind Of Washable White Material
May ee Used. But Embroidery and
Lace 10 Little Used This
Season.

The popularity Of the one-piece
trock has to certain extent mitt'
gated the problem of the separate
blouse; yet every woman has one
suit for spring and summer and she
also has separate sport skirts OF cor
duroy. linen and pique. which demand
certain kind of simple blouse. All
kinds of white material that wash are
used for waists. but quantities of en-
broidery and lace are still omitted.
The smart ornamentation is colored
linen In the red and blue of the
French nag used ~ Follower collar
and cuffs. e
Striped muslins> are also used a. col
lar and cuffs and breast pockets also
for whole waists. In truth. the striped
blouse In silk and lawn IL the fashion
most featured at the moment. 1t can
be worn with all white suits. but 1t
looks especially we'll with the omni-
present. ubiquitous suit OF thin blue
serge.
There are also colored linen blouses
in bright blue. pinks and apple green.
The flesh pink crepe de chine blouse
with . Follower collar and self-covered
buttons fastened through silk loops IL
retained for the spring. There Is no
change in the shape Of these waists.
They have regulation armholes. long
small sleeves. turnover cuffs and
whichever type Of collar one prefers.
An interesting feature 10 the return Of
the plated rune In front.
There are so many tricks In the
trade Of clothes that one sees and
tries to remember to pass on. Some
times they interest women more than
the important features. There IL that
new method of lacing up frock in
the middle of the back. 1t 10 done by
velvet cord through large roanl
buttonholes that are heavily over
cast. At the end of the cord are short
spikes Of cut Jet.
The idea was brought out in black
taffeta afternoon gown. but 1t has
been copied In all kinds of materials.
1t is especially effective on the bod.
The Keota news., 1915-04-23

Arrangement Of Cow Stable for Two
Rows Of Cows Tailed Together
The Barn 10 CLEANED by Driving
Around Behind the Cows.
area, the two barns should afford the
cows the same amount OF space on
the platform. Allowing each COW In
the 6O-foot round barn three feet six
inches in width at the rear Of the plat
form. 1t will accommodate 40 cows and
leave space>for two passageways. But
In q rectangular barn. only three feet
four inches of platform space need be
allowed for each COW. and the 7sh.
foot barn, with two three-foot passage
ways across It for convenience in feed.
ing. will accommodate ~ cows. While
the rectangular barn has stall room
for two more cows. the round barn
contains space In the center for silo
18 feet In diameter.
Owing to the fact that q silo Is .
necessity for the most economical pro-
auction of milk, . barn 10 not COM
lessk includes . silo with capacity to
store sufficient silage for the herd.
In the case of the round barn. the
silc IL the most economically built in
side. but in the rectangular form would
cause a waste Of space. and for that
reason IL best erected outside. There
fore. in comparing round dairy barn
with . rectangular dairy barn. si1o
should be included.
The smaller surface on the outside
wau Of the round barn requires less
paint and makes . proportional saw.
ing in keeping the round barn paint.
ed n after years.
The Keota news., 1915-04-23
FEEDING PUMPKINS TO STOCK
Worth Approximately Two.Thirds 40
Much - EnslIaoe for Cows or
8heep-8ovvo Like Them.

Pumpkins are worth approximately
two-thirds a. much a. ensilaxe for
Gown or sheep. Brood sows will make
good use Of them" writes H. p. MIL
Ter In Ohio Farmer.
In the ration Of fattening hogs they
should occupy about the same place
a. grass. Perhaps 81 per ton would
be . fair money value to place upon
deld pumpkins for feeding cattle,
sheop or hogs.
It will be noted that they contain
10 much water that no animal should
be confined to pumpkins alone.
The Keota news., 1915-04-23
New small Hats.

A little very close-fitting hat 10 more
like the old pork-pie shape and has the
usual cluster Of pompons. but very
small, and set on the outside Of the
brim, not above 1t. Another more be-
coming shape is that Of twisted tur-
ban In effect, but higher In the crown
than those that were in vogue not 10
long ago. A third. prettiest Of all. 10
Just like nat strawberry basket. and
appears at first sight to be Of drab
straw, but proves to be woven Of
strips Of cloth. This is trimmed with
black cloth cherries.
The Keota news., 1915-04-23
Flarlna Guns.

A noticeable feature of the newest
sleeves Is their haring cuffs. On
blouses Of transparent materials the
cuffs are very gauzy, while on after.
noon gowns of faille or serge the mar.
ing cuffs are lined with bright con.
trasting color. The same color ID then
introduced on vest, collar and girdle.
The haring cuR truly adds grace and
attractiveness to the hand over witch
It 6ares.
The Keota news., 1915-04-23

White Straw Model, With . High
Crown and . Wide Band Of Black
Velvet for Trimming.
ice that has that new turtle-tail in
the back that goes outside the skirt
and drops down for q space of hve
inches. It 10 . good feature for linen
frocks and one such gown in oyster
white 10 laced with blue velvet rib
bon through blue buttonholes. IN
lohed with small silver spikes.
Another new trick in fashions in
The Keota news., 1915-04-23

In . community in which everyone
II engaged In the same occupation.
one person is likely to copy from his
neighbor without apparently giving .
tdought a. to whether or not there 10
a better way.
In comparing . 60.foot round barn
with q rectangular barn of the same
The Keota news., 1915-04-23
Too Little Thought and Study
Given to Details.
Not Generally Understood That cireu.
tar Structure 10 Much Stronger
Than Rectangular Form Cost
Of Material 10 Less.
tBy W. ]. FRAZER.)

(By w. J. FRAZER-)
The planning. construction. and A.
rangement of farm buildings do not
usually receive the thought and study
these subjects warrant. How many
dairymen have compared q circular.
40-cow barn with the common rec.
tangular building containing the same
area? How many understand that
tho circular structure Is much the
stronger: that the rectangular form
requires % per cent more wall and
foundation to enclose the same space:
and that the cost Of material IL from
81 to 5s per cent more for the rec
tangular building?
The Keota news., 1915-04-23
HOLDS THE KNITTING BALL
Easily Constructed Little contrlvanes
viii Be Boon 70 rhoss Fond
Of the Occupation.

In the first place. q small cardboard
box. into which the ball OF wool will
at comfortably. must be procured and
q small round hole made in one side
through which the wool may be drawn
OF. Then q small bag is made to
hold the box and In one side Of the
The Keota news., 1915-04-23
Maintenance os soxv..

In the maintenance Of the brood.
sows we have our best opportunity to
make use Of pasturage. waste feeds.
fallen fruits. etc. Not that these
things are sufaciaat. but because
roughage. range. bulk. succulence and
variety are good for the sows
The Keota news., 1915-04-23

showlne How This 6o-Eoot Barn May
% Arranged 70 Accommodate 20
Cows In staiis-To supply This
sized Herd and the Necessary
Young Stock Win 9ilaoe for Eight
Months Would Require 37o-Ton
eilo, or One 1e Fest In Diameter and
5S Feet Desp; With . esvsn-Foot
Feed Alley and = 2HrFoot Man.
cor, the Circle at the Stanchions
Would 20 % Feet In Diameter. or
11s - Feet In cireun,fsrsncs; A.
LOWING ~ fest for Two Passage
Ways, the Stalls Would Be 2 Fest
1oN Inches Wide at the StanehJon,
and 3 Feet 8 Inches at the Drop.
The Keota news., 1915-04-23
TAKE CARE OF THE MANURE
shallow Concrete Pit Affords Practical
Means Of Taking Care Of Soil
Fertilizer.

TIE shallow concrete manure pit out
OF doors IL . practical means Of TAX
ing care Of manure and 10 to be rec
commended.
Where manure shed 10 used It
should be 10 arranged that stock may
have free access thereto. In this way
the manure viii be kept we'll packed
down BY the animals tramping over
It, and the danger Of loss due to burn
ing and excessive fermentation very
materially decreased.
Barnyard manure. however, is not .
balanced fertilizer for ordinary farm
crops; 1t IL relatively high in nitrogen
and potash and correspondingly low in
phosphorus.
Experiments conducted by the Indi-
ana station show that most clay soils
Of the state are deficient in that same
element, phosphorus. By adding some
phosphate material to the manure as
It is produced. we are able. not only
to supply the lacking element. phos-
phorus. but also to fix the nitrogen. to
some extent, and thus prevent its e.
cane in the form Of ammonia gas.
The Keota news., 1915-04-23
Dust setting Hens.

Dust your hens thoroughly with
some good insect powder the day YIN
set them. also ON the tenth and nine.
teenth days: this will get rid Of the
mites. also grease the chicks head
with oil Of citronella, which can be
had 1T any drug store.
The Keota news., 1915-04-23

Get Brush and Poles.
Get the brush for the peas and poles
for the beans when It is too wet to
york field or In the garden.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-24
LAST DAY-fOR AD MEN =
e. AT CIIICAGO. CONVENTION

CHICAGO, June 24.-Ths was get
away daysfora athe-s scores 9f delegates
70 the eleventh -af1nuai-ednvention OF
-Ihe-Associated Advertising Clubs o.
the World. which has been in session
here since Sunday Besides election
df officers aitd presentation Of tro-
phies, the dByis program was big
one In the matter ofWorkst0 be, clean
ed up before adjournment Reports
or the Various Committees, the i'm
portant report ~ the National Com
mission. and an open parliament
were the features Of this mornings
program. Presentation Of trophies.
unfinished business, and the election
Of Officers was scheduled for this aft.
ernoou.
AT a big mass meeting tonight de.
voted to advertising talks and meth.
DDS Of commerce, the Printers INK
Gun. Si1I be presented '7''i.'' ~.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-24
MEATH WINS RiGHT III i8Mn3f
'''iA OF WAY FOR RAILRo5D

CRIPPLE CREEK. Cola! Jdne "a
Death defeated Robert ]. MeNaiua.
ra. 70. and now a great railroad win
push its lines through his property
after years of delay through McNa.
mara's implacable Opposition on
several occasions he drove railroad
gangs Off with shot gun.
Mcnamara was one OF the oldest
characters ever known in these parts.
AT death he was a trapper, prospec-
tor. gambler and hermit. He came
here thirty years ago and his expert
ence included successful mfneyowner
stage robbers and convict For ron.
bing stage he served ten years Of n
IA year ,sentenoe-in the Colorado pen.
NehtiarY II Z - * T1T n
Phe body Of the old man was fonna
in his lonely cabin, death having come
from natural causes with the aid Of
starvation. He had for some time
protested the right Of way Of rail.
road near his retreat.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-24
COAL CARGoES KEEP
LAKE BOATS WORKING

CLEVELAND. June 24.-Prosper-
ity reigns in the flats and along
the docks. The big elevators that
lift a car of coal and dump it into
the matches of lake steamers at one
laundering crash. and then go on and
keep dumping until trainload OF
coal has vanished into the hold. are
working overtime Port statistics
show that shipping is on the boom.
The mines In the Lake Superior re-
gion sent forward more than 100000
tons of ore In May, and shipments Up
10 June were 1.3s4.440 tons ahead
of the same time last year. .Aines
on the Mesaba range are shipping
freely this month, taking advantage
OF the recent cut rate. T..
While most OF the business ds be-
ing handled In bottoms, owned by
Iainine cofnpanies- there's stilp much
ceal EsadysfoT the wild barriers, END
ahe craft that have been sailing light
for the past two months are keeping
the @deckaroos" busy again.
.lfn4 1.ffaffAra- aHfff -..t 10y sr -
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-24

Poore. The young man said that in
obtaining the license he told the
clerk at Elkton that Miss French
was y years old, although the bride
told the minister who married them
mat she was just past 15 years which
Judge Boyle was informed is 4 legal
marrying age in Maryland. Pending
more definite information from tb4
clerk and minister at ,Elkton The court
deferred action r. r-5,,l>I
Little Mrs POore is a first year
student at the Coftingwood high
sehoolH She eloped with Poore while
supposedlyAat school and on her NJ
turn I to rCollingswood went right on
with her studies. Her mother knsvl
nothing of the elopement untfl she
saw the names in "a news dispatcb
telling Of the visiting couples who had
peen splieed. The young new1yweds
nave never lived together. ell i.Hn|
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-24
Kaiser to Decide Fate.

AMSTERDAM. June 24.IEvery
sentence OF death by a court martial
In Belgium must hereafter be indors-
ed by Emperor William before the
prisoners are executed, according to
telegram received by the Tyd from
its correspondent at Maastrlcht
d The writer Of the dispatch inti-
mates that Emperor William tele-
graphed these instructions on learning
that eight citizens Of Lege had been
executed for alleged espionage and
that 20 others were in prison charg-
ed with the same offense. ...
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-24
Ministe
Tribute T. ReU.
WeaUer'S Work
LOCAL. ASSOCIATION ADOPTS
RESOLUTION EXpTsH SING
REGRET AT HLs LEAVING

r
In recognition of Ills serefeps as a
force for the religious and moral
bgttCrment of the community while
he has been pastor Of the Christian
church of this city, the local minis
terial association has gone IN record
in tribute 10 Rev, Tolbert +. Weaver,
whose fesignation was announced re-
Gently and who is leaving soon for
TeAas via California, Re-. Z. H..
Clevenger pastor of the Baptist
church, prepared the following tribute
on behalf of the ministers:
t We, tEe ministers Of Pendletcn,
nave learned with sorrow Of the res.
isnalion OF, Rev, Tolbery II. Weaver
pastoJ. Of the Christial church. We
have found him true Christian gen
t,elaan and a faithful minister. A
kindly spirit has always been Irestpt
and manifest in his relations with all
He has always been or the alert to
serve the community as well rs his
8 Shurch and every moral or education
al question, has found hum ready t9
DO sclIiee in the name Of the ..astes,
10 cYcry respect we have tcrrd
him congepial and a delightful man
to labor WITH We therefore record
our regret to see him go from our city
and We wish for him the fullest pros
perity where God may call him.
E. r. CLEVENGER,
Committee,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-24

KANSAS CIFY, No. June 24.--Dust
today hangs low on the old Sante Fe
trail Once again the California rush
is on. But the prairie sehooners have
given way to touring cars, racers,
runabouts and family cars.
On fair days a steady stream of
autos loaded down with tents. suit
cases, stoves and vhathtuhs, passes the
Kansas City Bureau OF the United
Press which happens to bc located
on the trail.
Where are they fromR Oh. every
where. They advertise their "hOme-
burg too. Nearly always with pen
nants. Somewhere, Penn. to Cali.
fornia,' or 'Bawneast Cennse or
"Upnorth, Michigan. Sometimes signs
are painted all over the car-a aarpvid-
ing somebody Is mixing sdperaslng
with pleasure W
Khaki ciethes pfeaominate. Reg
ular honest to goodness catalogue
touring Clothes Evidently mo one
ever cleaus hts carsafter he starts for
the golden west They must show
the weafand tear " the trip. They
must carry mud from every state
along their route, Sort Of a sopveuir
stunt, You know
Occasionally the gasoline tran sees
stranser--or two walking 40 the
exposition--and selling hair pins or
shoe strings to make expenses, Then
maybe its donkey cart or dog
car to haul the commissary depart
ment. But the old trail is busy
they are going west ID droves and
Seeing America at close range
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-24
GIRL STEALS LOCOMOTIVE
Plunge INTO SAN FRANCISCO
BAY is NARROWLY AVERT.
ir lnu .-0Gi ED .t9- ~

3 SANuFRANCfsoo, June 24,-Niss
VeUne Lacey took aIJoy ride in los
oomotiVeand nsarlylran the thgint.
Into San FrancIsc1 Bayir The heroic
efforts eb aRolicgmaH Peter rWhaIen,
prevented her from n1aending her chreer
and thatHof' the locomotive Ybv a
plunge from the Folsom-street1 dock,
nhe1iwoman noticed the absent er
theuengineer IfromnaIBelt Line loco
motive and clambered into the cab.
gave one wild yell, started the auto.
matte bellTiRgeE and pullsdrthe throt-
tie. wide opepu niA. '--l. ,aItrs.
IN front Of the engine tbeg switch
had been turned TO send the, engine
on. TO the siding leading down to the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-24
Indigestion and ConstIpotlon.

About five years ago / began taxi
ing Chamberlain's Tablets after suf-
fering from indigestion and constipa
ton for years without finding any
thing to. relieve me. chamberlain'a
Tablets helped me at once and BY us
Ing them for several weeks | was
cured Of the complaint" writes Mrs
Mary f. McMullen, Phelps, N Y. For
sale by all dealers.-AAdv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-24
Rich Women Give Hospital.

NEW YORK, June 24.-Prominent
Society womenIlave raised. several
thousand dollars to build, on the east
Side. of Riker's Island, alhospital for
drug victims. The money has been
placed in the hands Of Commissioner
Catherine B. Davis Of the departs
fneht Of corrections, she has announo-
ed. ato t0r,,..... o
Franklin B. Ware has been selected
as architect and is at work on plans
Of the building, which will be design
ed from foundation up in harmony
With the purpose in view o
Commissioner Davis, in a report
made public recently. outlines the con,
ditions in existing penal institutions
which have made the erection OF such
a hospital necessary. She says:
Il am, reliably informed that when
took office. heroin and morphine
were being sold in the institutions Of
this department at from $3.50 to $3.50
an ounce, and that so per cent of the
prisoners were using it.
The amount Of smuggling has been
greatly reduced, as is shown by the
number Of cures effected; BY the great
Increase in weight Of prisoners and by
the general Improvement in their
health." ,,s,,,- ,a ,r ,..
Commissioner Davis thanks the dis
trict attorney the courts and the po-
lice department. and says that with
out their aid Il would have been I'M
possible~tQvstsmp-eat stAe traffic vi
sucbsan sktent i
In theFlst u embloyes ArEested I'd
smuggling drugs Commissioner Davis
mentions DR. Charles II Baxter. -Eesl.
dent physician; Joseph Miles, nurse
Charles Whal9n, keeBef =" EDWARD
Dunn orderly and Martin Curry.
keeper at the penltentiafy A y.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-24

and Paul NJ Wurburg, member OF the
federal reserve board, discussed its
work at length today The same top
ic viii be up for general discussion to-
morrow after an address by Benjamin
Strong, Jr, governor Of the New
York federal reserve bank. &
The bankers did not confine them
selves entirely 70 business today.
however. In the afternoon there was
polo game between teams repre-.
senting the bankers of eastern and
western New York. A number Of
track events were staged There will
be an informal dance this evening.
"A golf tournament started this
morning and viii continue through
out tomorrow. rr e. atFfr
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-24
Reply to u. S.
Rejoinder is
Nearly Ready
WILL NOT BE FORWARDED TO
WASHINGTON HOWEVER, TILL
NEXT WEEK.

WASHINGTON. June 23.-Ger-
many's reply to the latest mote OF
protest against Siibmarine warfare
has been partly completed. Ambassa-
dor Gerard advised President will
son. He Indicated b0weYer, it will
not be forwarded to Washington un-
til the latter part of next week.
The ppesideAt-Wall 4eaEe, for Vthe
summer capital'' at Cornish tonight
for brief vacation! Ne PLANS to re-
turn to-Washington- July 6. BY the
umei he returns the GGnian reply
may be in the hands of the state de-
partment.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-24

I cHIGAGQ, June 2a Federal Judge
Carpenter Viii decide, June 3Ogh
whether John Bingham, suspect Ii
the New Westminster robbery, shAll
be returned TO Canada Blngham
was arrested in Aprll. He was order
ed extradlted by the United States
commissioner Mason. but his attor-
neys sought a writ or habeas corpus
To test the legality Of the writ OF per-
mission from the secretary Of state
under Masons removal order,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-24
For an impaired Appetlte.

70 IMPROVE : the appetite . ana
strengthen the digestion try a few
4oses of ekamBeI+ain's Tablets ME-
J H. Seitz, of Detroiti Mich, says
~They festotedInry appetite when inE
9aired, relieved me of a bloated feeP
hg and 'eaused a pleasant and satiA
factory movement Of the bowels" For
Gale by all dealers. --iAdv. 1U.s"'I .
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-24
only one EntIrelr sn,Isfnctorr

Il have tried various collie and di-
arrhoea remedies. but the only one
that has given me entire satisfaction
and cured me when was afflicted ia
chamberlain's Collie. Cholera and Di.
arrhOea Remedy. 1 recommend It to
my friends at all times" writes S. N,
Galloway Stewart, S. C. For sale by
all dealers.-Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-24
IEDERAL RESERVE PLAN r. W
1aa-- INTERESTS n. II. BANKERS

SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y. June
2A,---Diseussien OF vide interest to
the banking and financial world were
begun here today at The twenty-sfcohd
annual convention of the New York
state Bankers Association. The eon1
Nsntlon delegates were especially in
Aerested ip the federal reserve system