davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-08-15
UDLEY FIELD MALONE
IL going campaigning
for President Wilson this

IL going accompanying
- for President Wilson this
fall.
And wherever he goes, Mrs.
Abby Scott Baker will follow.
It's the story Of Mary and her
little lamb all over again,
though Mr.. Malone may be an
unwilling Mary. and Mrs.
Bakers suffrage campaign
promises to be anything but
lamblike.
The idea is simply this. Mr..
Malone will go West to do
speech-making for the Demo-
Gratis. Mrs. Baker will also 60
West to do speech-making for
the Woman's Party. Much Of
his campaigning is to be done in
suffrage States. There will be,
no doubt, many women voters
in the audiences Mr.. Malone will
address.
It IL Mrs. Bakers idea to
follow the trail blazed by the
New York collector Of the port,
and present the Woman's Party
point Of view to the women Of
the West.
Mrs. Baker is an experienced
,eampaigner.' and since the pi:.
ganization Of the Woman's
Party, which has pledged its
support to no candidate, has
been acting as chairman Of the
press committee, as well as
serving on the legislative board.
The Washington times., 1916-08-15

Ing, shave the corn from the cobs.
Chop cabbage. onions ana peppers. Mix
mustard with one pint vinegar and mix
all the other Ingredients Then place
gradients into a kettle and boil
them twenty minutes. stirring all the
time. Now add mustard and vinegar
mixture, bring once more to the boiling
point, place In bottles and seal while
hot. This relish is a fine accompani-
ment to cold meats.
The Washington times., 1916-08-15

Anger is the most impotent pas
sion that accompanies the mind of
mani 1t effects nothing It goes about,
and hurts the man who is possessed
by it more than any other against
whom 1t Is directed.-CLARENDON.
The Washington times., 1916-08-15

to call at his Headquarters. General
Joffre told Miss Gassette he was cancel
ally glad to take this opportunity of
expressing gratitude for the personal
Miss Gassette has contributed so many
ingenious splints to give rest and ease
to wounded soldiers that she has been
asked by French surgeons to write a
text book on the subject. She will IL
lustrate the book with her own draw
ings,
The Washington times., 1916-08-15

She Is Going to Speak to
Western Women Particu-
1arly, and Her Subject
Will Be, OF Course, Suf-
fraee. She viii Follow
the Trail He Take s
Through Suffrage States.
The Washington times., 1916-08-15
Like OPEN Book
EorEuneMotharsl
M0at ~oman I0ak

Most women look
upon becoming .
mother. for the nrst
time, as something
full of unknown
mysteries, ago ny
and pain; a time Of
distressing days and
The Washington times., 1916-08-15

Let him who gropes painfully In
the dark or uncertain light, and
prays vehemently that the dawn may
ripen into day, lay is'precept we'll
to heart: ado the duty which lies
nearest to thee" which thou know
est to be a duty!, Thy second duty
will already have become clearer,
CARLYLE
The Washington times., 1916-08-15
American Woman At French
War HEADQUARTERS.

The first American woman to be pre-
sented to General Joffre at his head
quarters is Miss Grace Gassette. a
Chicago artist. Learning that Miss
Gassette was in the military zone in
Producing now surgical bandage. the
French commander-in- invited her
The Washington times., 1916-08-15
Suffrage Shop At Conven-
ton.

On August 10 the National American
Woman Suffrage Association opened q
convention shop on the corner Of Della
ware avenue and the boardwalk.
at Atlantic City. Until the. con-
vention is over the. shop will sell
suffrage novelties, and literature, and
dispense information. Among the nov
pencils. stationery. drinking cups. crepe
paper caps, streamers and banners, bas-
kets of sailed almonds and candy, place
cards, playing cards, whistles. silk ties.
pins, paper napkins, doilies. kewpies.
balloons, and lanterns.
The Washington times., 1916-08-15
Woman's Party Leader to Trail
Campaigner Through the West

Mrs. Abby Scott Baker, of
the Congressional Union
and the Woman's Party,Is
Laying Plans for Pursuing
Dudley Field Malo ne
Through His Western
Campaign.
The Washington times., 1916-08-15

dust, dirt, and germs can contarninats
u. rolls into the bAby's hungry lips and
yawning tummy, whereas cows milk. be
evSr 30 sweet ana pure, must traversS
the dirt. air. water and soiied hands and
receptacles OF many good people.
Copyright isds. Newspaper Feature sery,csy
The Washington times., 1916-08-15
Corn Relish.

Corn Relish.
2 dozen ears Of corn.
6 large white onions.
I large head Of cabbage.
S small red~peppers, -
large sweet NfePpsrs. r,.
cup Of sugar. ". '
2 quarts of vinegar 80
" cup of salt. ~ a..
2 heaping tablespoons Of ground
mustard. -
. tablespoons Of celery seed.
Take q sharp knife and, after musk.
The Washington times., 1916-08-15
RECIPES
Cabbage With Cream.
I medium sized cabbage.
I tablespoons Of butter.
2 TABLESPOONS Of -four.

I cup OF rich milk
u cup of grated cheese.
Cook a medium sised cabbage In an
open kettle until tender. Drain and lay
in a buttered baking dish. pour over II
sauce made OF four tablespoons Of
butter. two of flour. add a cup Of rich
milk and half cup OF rich grated
cheese, and pour over the cabbage. set
in the oven to get hot and serve at once.
The Washington times., 1916-08-15

Bachelors hearts are like dairy
lunch chinaware-much battered and
Clipped and worse for wear. but prac-
tically non -breakable.
The Washington times., 1916-08-15

Pears are still expensive. Hothouse
fruit. carefully wrapped. may be had
for cents, each, or 30 cents for
box containing six or seven.
The Washington times., 1916-08-15

Bananas OF exceedingly small size
are 20 cents dozen.
The Washington times., 1916-08-15

This is the time of year when
man offers you a pound of vanity. an
ounce of sentiment, and q handful Of
mpertinence-andc calls IL love-"
The Washington times., 1916-08-15

The man who Is In love with himself
Is the only one who 10 never apt to
have a establishment or a change OF
heart.
The Washington times., 1916-08-15

II a large quantity of olives is de-
sired. It Is cheaper to buy them In
bulk. Stuffed olives are SO cents n
quart, and large queen olives 80
cents. These will keep fairly we'll IL
put in strong brine.
The Washington times., 1916-08-15

Mrs. Josiah E. Cowles. recently elect
ed president OF the National Federation
of Women's Clubs to succeed Mrs. Percy
Pennybacker. was horn in Indiana. stud
led at Earlham College. ana then TOOK
IL business course.
The Washington times., 1916-08-15

Nine. Curie travels about In a monster
motor equipped with complete x.ray
apparatus. Recently she has been visit-
ing various French hospitals.
The Washington times., 1916-08-15

Corn IN IS cents a dozen. The
Country Gentleman variety Is slight
ly more expensive.
The Washington times., 1916-08-15

One reason why n mans love for his
horse or his dog lasts so much longer
than his love for a woman Is probably
because he can love them whenever
The Washington times., 1916-08-15

It takes thirty years for the average
man to form his character-and all the
rest of his life for his wife to reform It.
The Washington times., 1916-08-15

Mushroom Spaghetti.
cup Of boiled spaghetti.
" cup Of mushrooms.
cup OF milk.
1 tablespoon OF butter
4 well-beaten eggs.
teaspoon of salt.
teaspoon of chopped parsley.
The mushrooms are mixed with melted
butter In a saucepan and cooked for
four or I've minutes. then the milk and
spaghetti are added and cooked very
slowly until they simmer, when the
The mixture is then stirred until IL Is
thick. 1t is then poured on toast and
served hot .n,.,.
The Washington times., 1916-08-15
Reflections of Bachelor Girl
BY HELEN ROWLAND.

Ac CHI. are the v'r' '''r' Of
Most men save a lot Of time
and energy by yielding to a temptation
or woman first and struggling against
them afterward.
To be happy with a man you must
understand him n lot and love him a
little: to be happy with n woman you
must love her lot and not try to
understand her at all.
Nothing seems to- age a woman like
life with a perfectly constant husband;
apparently. II takes n little uncertainty
TO keep up the circulation Of thu heart
and prevent the emotion from sagging
Not every dead love is worth emhalm-
ing In the wine of memory-nor every
dead Irritation worth preserving In the
vinegar of cynicism.
A mans idea OF a fascinating coll
yersationalist' is the kind OF woman
he loves to have listen to him.
Real pearls and real love are almost
superfluous nowadays: good imita:
ton OF either is quite as effective and
SO much less responsibility.
It takes thirty years for the average
man to form his character-and all the
rest OF his ufe for his wife to reform It.
The man who Is In love with himself
Is the only one who 10 never apt to
have a establishment or a change OF
heart.
Bachelors hearts are like dairy
lunch chinaware-much battered and
Clipped and worse for wear, but prac-
tically non-breakable.
This is the time of year when a
man offers you "a pound of vanity, an
ounce of sentiment. and q handful of
impertinence-andc calls II love-"
One reason why n mans love for his
horse or his dog lasts SO much longer
than his love for n woman Is probably
because he can love them whenever
The Washington times., 1916-08-15

Real pearls and real love are almost
superfluous nowadays: q good imita-
ton OF either Is quite as effective and
so much less responsibility.
The Washington times., 1916-08-15

Many people sneer at bologna as
being a poor mans food. They can
scarcely do so now, for the price is
40 cents,
The Washington times., 1916-08-15

Queen Maud Of Norway. is an expert
milliner and bookbinder. Indeed. che
could readily find a position in either
Of these occupations should the neces-
sity ever arise.
The Washington times., 1916-08-15

A mans idea Of a fascinating COLI
versationalist" Ia the kind OF woman
he loves to have listen to him.
The Washington times., 1916-08-15
What Women
Are Doing

Mrs. George Randolph Chester. who
helps her husband write the short stories
that have made him famous. still plays
with the dolls she had when a little
girl.
The Washington times., 1916-08-15
Seen In the
Markets

a S general thing. marketing
~ has been a bit more expensive
than during July. In spite OF
the fact that many vegetables are
coming In from the Eastern Shore
and some OF the truck farms even
nearer Washington, the cheapness
Of their tomatoes. potatoes. and
squash has been overbalanced by
the increase in the price of fruit
shipped here from more distant
points.
Take lemons, for example. It
wasn't so long ago that they sold
rose to Is cents, though lemon mer-
chants who ply their trade alone
persistently kept their wares at II
cents dozen. Now they are 25
CENTS a dozen, and 20 II bought
Is every prospect that they will
rise higher In New York they
have been selling for 80 cents a
dozen for the past two weeks, a
price almost eXtortionate for this
time of the year.
At least three varieties OF plums
are to be had nowadays. These are
the blue, the red, and the green
cages. 1t Is a matter Of personal
more popular. ANY of these Is
selling at 10 cents a box contain
Ing six
Many people sneer at bologna as
being a poor mans food. They can
scarcely do so now, for the price is
40 cents.
II a large quantity of olives is de-
sired, II Is cheaper to buy them in
bulk. Stuffed olives are SO cents a
quart, and large queen olives 80
cents. These will keep fairly we'll IL
put In strong brine.
Bananas OF exceedingly small size
are 20 cents a dozen.
Pears are still expensive. Hothouse
fruit. carefully wrapped. may be had
for cents each, or 30 cents for
box containing six or seven,
Corn IN Is cents dozen. The
Country Gentleman variety Is slight
ly more expensive.
The Washington times., 1916-08-15

Not every dead love is worth emealm
Ing In the wine of memory-nor every
dead Irritation worth preserving In tho
vinegar of cynicism.
The Washington times., 1916-08-15

Mrs. Charlotte Smith. president OF the
Womens Homestead Association, de-
clares that rs per cent Of the militia.
men called to the border are married
men. and that the chief slackers have
been the bachelors.
The Washington times., 1916-08-15

- ACHELoRs are the vers HIRE OF
< love-
The Washington times., 1916-08-15

Most men save a lot OF time
and energy by yielding to a temptation
or woman first and struggling against
them afterward.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-11-07
GREAT HEADWlY Ie
BEING SHOWN WITH
FIGHT ON CANKERS

TAMPA, Fla, Nov. 1.-THE fght
against the citrus canker, for which
nearly $4,000 already has been appro'
priated, is making rapid Roadway, &C
cording to Frank Sterling. general in
spector of the Florida Plant Board. The
disease had threatened the destruction
of F1orida's great orange and grape
frui: groves.
After a series of experiments federal
and state officials determined that the
disease could be stamped out only by
the destruction of the infected tree. Il
is to this drastic method that experts
attribute the success which has attend
ed their efforts. Crude oil is poured
over the diseased tree and it is set afire
and burned out root and branch. In
some cases where an entire grove is
infected not only are the trees burned
but the ground is saturated with oil
and fired, for it has been found that
the canker germs will thrive for a
long period even in the driest of
soils.
In an address at recent citrus
meeting at Gainesville, Fla, Mr.. Sterl-
ing declared that he disease had been
eradicated in tweleve of the twenty
one counties affected when the work
began in 1914. He added that it prob
ably will only be matter of time I'M
til the disease is wiped out.
The canker mode its appearance in
Florida and along the gulf coast as
far west as Texas where citrus fruits
are grown. 1t is believed to have been
introduced into the United States in
stock imported from Japan and Mex
leo. Investigations proved that birds
carried the germ on their feet and
wings.
Florida growers raised fund of
$4,000 to fight it and the Florida leg
islature appropriated $125,000 for the
same purpose. At the instance of the
Florida, Alabama, Louisiana and Tex
as delegations Congress appropriated
$550,000 for the canker campaign
with the proviso that the various
states affected must assist with a like
amount. The Florida legislature IS
expected to make an additional APP
preparation at the 1917 session. AL
though California has not been en-
tered by the disease California Joined
with Florida in urging congressional
action.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-11-07
MAY FEED ON 'POSSUM AND
EATERS INSTEAD OF TURKEY

ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. THE turkey
should worry about the near approach
of Thanksgiving Day, and not Mrs. ].
H. Adel, boarding house keeper of
this city. For if turkey cannot be
had at reasonable price. Mrs. Abel is
going to feed her boys possum and tat
ers. The possum, big fellow weigh
ing twelve pounds, and round and fat
as a butter ball, came to her chicken
house with predatory designs upon
her leghorn layers. Hearing their out
cry, the boarding house boys charged
the chicken house with drawn bayon-
cts and captured Billy Postum" in
the act of Staying hen by the Jack
the Ripper" method, which is tosay that
he was cutting her throat The boys
took the possum a prisoner without a
single loss of life, or a single man
wounded, mad now they are saving and
feeding him against an expected ad-
vance in the price of turkey and cram
berries.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-11-07

ATHENS, Ca. Nov. 1.-THE annual
meeting of the Georgia Baptist conVen-
ton, Rev. J. d. Nell, D. D., of Athens,
president, and Rev. R. B. Ragsdale, D.
D., of Macon, secretary, will meet at
Commerce, November 14th, to be in
session for several days.
Five hundred ministers and lay del
ebates are already certain for this
statewide convention. Rev. D. w.
Keys, D. D., of Monroe, will preach the
annual convention sermon.
The Baptist churches which will be
represented in this convention have a
membership of 5S7,319 in the state of
Georgia, according to the latest figures
of general religious census character,
as against 419,886 for all the other de-
nominations combined in the state.
Fosters Many Institutions.
Besides the seminary at Louisville,
the Christian Index, the official organ
of the church in this state, the Geor-
gia Baptist hospital, an institution with
a plant of over 100000, and the Hape-
Vile Orphans home, where 275 father
less and motherless little ones are
cared for, the church is fostering many
educational institutions, and education
will be the great key theme of the an
nual meeting in Commerce.
The secondary schools which the
convention fosters alone are valued at
nearly half million dollars; and Mer-
Ger university, Macon; Bessie Tiff,
Shorter college, Blairsyille; Brewton-
Parker, Gibson-Mercer, Hearn, Hiaw-
assoc, Locust Grove, Norman Park,
Clermont and others are institutions of
higher or preparatory education which
have received support from Georgia
Baptist.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-11-07
MILITARY MODES DOMINATE
AMERICAN MILLINERY STYLES

NEW YORK. Nov. ITO please
American women who demand hats in
harmony with the patriotic spirit of
the time, leading milliners of this city
are following the military mode in
creating design suitable for winter
wear. The chic steel-helmet effect.
turbans and pompons, reminiscent Of
the trenches and worn by many fash
ionable women, are to be superseded by
the more utilitarian Texan sombrero
in smaller design, close resembling
the campaign hat of the United States
marine.
In the effort of the New York de-
signers to establish a distinctively
American style devoid of foreign sug-
gestion, the head-gear of the compo-
site soldier and sailor has proved a de,
sirable model.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-11-07
ADVERTISING WAS
SENT THROUGH AIR.

NEW YORK, Nov. advertising
invaded the air last Friday when Vic
tor Carlstrom, the aviator, at the end
of his Chicago to New York fight in
his big biplane delivered to the New
York Times an advertising contract of
fifty thousand lines placed by the
Mehin Advertising Company, of Chi
cago, for the B. F. Goodrich Company,
Ioi Akron, Ohio. The contract was
brought from Chicago by Carlstrom
in what will always be known as the
First Aerial Mail in the United States.
The aviator delivered letters for Pres
ident Wilson, Mayor Mitchell of New
York, Thomas A. Edison, General
Lonard Wood and The Deutschland.
but the special consideration of his
Deluxe Mail delivery was the large
contract with the Times for the fifty
thousand lines to advertise in nineteen
seventeen Goodrich Silvertown and
Goodrich Black Safety Tread Tires.
Carlstrom left Chicago at six
o'clock Thursday morning and reach
ed Hammondsport Thursday evening,
where he was ofreed to descend on ac-
count of leaking valve. He made the
fight into New York Friday morning
from Hammondsport a distance Of
two hundred and fifteen miles in two
hours ard twenty-one minutes-a rate
of one hundred and thirty-four miles
ali hour AT the end of his trip as he
handed the Goodrich contract to the
Times Representatives, under whose
aEupices he made the flight, he assert.
ed that a one flight trip from Chicago
to New York barring mechanical
trouble was certainty He fas met
at Governors Island, where he landed,
by a crowd of Army officers and mem
bers o fthe Aero Club and newspaper
representatives. General Leonard
Wood was the first to greet him.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-11-07
FULTON DEMOCRATS TO GIVE
WILSON Rig VOTE TUESDAY

ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. Fulton coun-
ty democrats are all set for piling up
tomorrow the biggest democratic vote
ever given a presidential candidate in
the history of the county.
Woodrow Wilson was admitted to
the bar in this city by Judge George
Hillyer, vice chairman of the Geor-
gia Railroad commission, who was
then judge OF Fulton superior court.
He lived in Atlanta several years and
is well remembered here.
Officers of the Fulton county demo-
cratic executive committee, the Young
Mems Democratic league of the coun-
ty, the local Woodrow Wilson club, and
other democratic organizations have is
sued ringing appeals to the demo-
cratic voters to let nothing prevent
them from voting.
An added feature of interest in the
election will be the voting for tax coll
lector of the county to succeed the late
Andy P. Stewart, who held the Office
for thirty years continuously. The fees
are said to make it the highest paid Of
fee in the state of Georgia and four
strong candidates are making whilr-
wind race. One of them is Lucien
Harris, a son of Joel Chandler Harris.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-11-07
Hot Water for
Sick Headaches
Tells why everyone should drink
hot water with phosphate
in it before breakfast.

Headache of any kind, is caused by
auto-intoxication-w means self
poisoning. Liver and bowel poisons
called toxins, sucked into the hlood
through the lymph ducts, excite the
heart which pumps the blood so fast
flat il cungests in the smaller arteries
and veins of the heart producing vio-
lent, throbbing pain and distress, call
ed headache. You become nervous, de-
spondent, sick, feverish and miserable
your meals sour and almost nauseate
you. Then you resort to actanlide,
aspin or the bromides which temper
arily relieve but do not rid the blood of
these irritating toxins.
A glass of hot water with teaspoon
full of limestone phosphate in it, drank
before breakfast for while, will not
only wash these poisons from your sys-
tenn and cure you of headache but will
cleanse, purify and freshen the entire
ailmentary canal. ..-..
Ask your pharmacist for quarter
pound of limestone phosphate 1t is in
expensive, harmless as sugar, and al
most tasteless, except for a sourish
twinge which is not unpleasant.
If you aren't feeling your best, if
tongue is coated or you wake up with
bad taste, foul breath or have colds, in
digestion, billiousness, constipation or
sour, acid stomach, begin the phos-
plated hot water cure to rid your
system of toxins and poisons,
Results are quick and it is claimed
that those who continue to flush out
the stomach, liver and bowels every
morning never have any headache or
know a miserable moment. adv.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-11-07
FIVE VOLUMES TO
HOLD PAPER MONEY

WASHINGTON, d. c., Nov. o.
Specimens of paper money of every
available issue made by the United
States Government since its foundation
are being assembled by experts of the
Treasury Department and will be
mounted in five great volumes. The
collection promises to be almost a
complete record of paper money is
sues. Its face value will reach ap-
proximately 100000, but it's value
from a numismatic standpaint will be
practically inestimable. No private
collector could tie up so much actual
money in such collection and even
though one had the means and inclina-
ton collection anywhere near as
complete as that already gathered by
the Government would be almost i'm
possible.
Two volumes have been arranged,
the first containing all issues of United
States currency The second is de-
voted to the issues of national Bank
notes under Congressional authority.
A third, soon to be arranged, will COW
er States currency, which have been
excluded from the first volume, and
fifth volume probably will be used to
diSplay CURRENCY issued and to he
issued under the Federal Reserve sys-
ten.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-11-07

who is being held on a charge of vio-
lating the prohibition law.
The negro claims he has had the
liquor two years and was keeping II
for his own personal use with no idea
of selling it in violation of the law. But
since he got the liquor new prohibit
ton law has been passed in Georgia,
and this law limits an individual to two
quarts
1t was this two-quar limit which viii
Moorec laims he knew nothing about