davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-07-30
Wanted.

An experienced young man as sales
man in Dry Goods store. Good refer
ence required. Address 1l3 Cotton
avenue. 81 If
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-07-30
Election of Primary Teacher.

There will be an election by the
Board of Education of teacher to fill a
vacancy in the primary department of
Americus public schools. Election to
be held next Thursday, August 4th.
80 st A. G.. MILLER, Prin.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-07-30
TRUSTEE HAS MADE a REPORT
And Sale of Drug Stock is Doubtless
Confirmed.

Mr., T. S. Ohilders, the 4rustee ap-
pointed to conduct the sale of stock
and fixtures of the City Drugstore,
and which sale was made two days
ago, went to Macon yesterday to report
to the bankruptcy court, to the end of
having the sale confirmed. AS the
stock brought very fair price there Is
little doubt of the confirmation of sale
by Judge Speer.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-07-30
For Rent.

2 or 3 rooms for light house keeping,
Apply z. e. Elmore. % tt
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-07-30

When you want fresh turnip seed,
Rembert's Drugstore is the place.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-07-30

Corns cured at once with Magic Corn
Paint! REMBERT's DRUGSTORE.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-07-30
For Rent.

Store room, No. 227 Forsyth street,
good location. Possession given Oct.
1st. % If E. J. MCGEHEE.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-07-30

Many people think they are living
for character, who are only fighting for
reputation,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-07-30

Pieces fine Linen sutng in colors of green, gray,
tan and mixed effects regular 25c special this week at
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-07-30

All our DC and &c Cambria Embroidories specit
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-07-30

All our SC and Toe Cambria Edgings special sale this
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-07-30

10 Pieces of those dainty Basstes Dimities and
Lawns regular price from 10c to 25c while they last at
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-07-30
ONE BARGAIN event SUCCEEDS another.

% Pieces of white check Nainsook ill various styles,
splendid cloth worth 10c and 1896 for this week only
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-06

or all the tales that are told OF Lady Emily some
OF which OF her slaves land Incidentally. her
brotherl have written down. there IS none that
shows more plainly the greatness Of her heart and
the nobility OF her character than that which tells
Of her kind forbearance and sacrifice OF her own
wishes when the poetic soul OF her cousin. Sir
Anthony Ash5urtOn. filed with the sorrow Of
a broken idol and a bitter awakening from q dream
OF love.
Il can only excuse the length OF this sentence by
the fact that it dictated by Lady Emily herself.
also am not wholly in accord with some Of It's
statements But she takes large interest in these
memorsD
1t happened one afternoon late in the autumn.
The roses in the garden were dead. and the leaves
Uttered the sOddened grass. Lady Emily was press
ing her nose gently against the window pane. and
had sighed twice
What's the matter?' inquired looking up from
the book was manfuIly striving to read cit was
a new book; consequently duty; The Study OF a
Mans Soul by a lady)
The matter cried my sister. pointing to the
landscape. The abomination Of desOlation"
Il have written poem.''- began Anthony
But she turned to him quickly. Not to-day.
Tony. really couldn't bear it to-day"
But he was man Of resolution
Its it's kind OF song he said
There many kinds Of song remarked. a
little sadly.
Anthony was already touching the keys OF the
piano
VIII not even a cousins prayer move your I'M
plOreO Emily
No he was not to be moved. He began to sing
Dreary. dreary the autumn day.
summer summer has passed away
Dreary. dreary cold. gray sky.
on the damp ground the brown leaves lie
/ have from across the sea.
To find that love is false to me.
Thank your broke in Emily. quickly.
There is another VERSE; objected the poet
Sadly sadly the Wild winds moan;
Here by the river i stand slOns.
Sadly. sadly the rushes bow;
back from across tbs sea-
find my love Is not for
The accompaniment died away with few sobs
In the bass. Emily laid her hand the poets
shoulder.
Anthony" she said this is more than the
weather.
THE weather. scornfuy exclaimed the suffer-
e. I'VE too. had sufferedD. spinning round on the
music stool 10 face her
| My sister drew a chair close to him and sat
| down. ! experienced sense OF something want
| ing in her appearance. II was. 1 decided. gold
TEL me Just how you feel" she said. In a low.
gentle voice. calculated 70 soOthe-
''DamnabIer' exclaimed Anthony, Jumping up
IT'S perfectIv plain OF course" said Emily. ris-
| being clossd): "and a bad case. But IT is quite
| impossible for ma to help you unless you give me
| mo one can help" came IN mufied tones from
who is she. Tony7'' asked.
| LOT course not said Emily. frownng heavily
at me- -. ,.r
NV sisters manners in society irreproachabls;
In the domestic circle they occasionally deterorats
| She whistled- -, 4, -.
VIZ" aHh aae' said I was in love with herr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-06
DEGREES OF GAMBLING.

At the League for Political Education yesterday
forenoon in the course OF lecture THE Ethics
Of Property" the Rev Thomas r. Slicer took
occasion to score the laws which make poolroOms
Illegal yet allow race tipping concern free access
to poolrooms for It's members and officials
This company" said Mr.. Slcer. receives an
estimated income OF $4,000 a day from furnishing
racing news to poolrooms Poolrooms Illegal
We: this company claims the right for its mem
bers and officials 20 where the police can't go
into the poolrooms. There is no law against race
horses ] am glad OF II. There is law against
tracks in the open. Four gamble
the sea and lose 10000 In twenty-four hours and
We say II is their own lookout what they 90 with
their own money. II they choose to spend their
money amusing themselves the only reprehensible
fact is that they violate the first ethical principle
Of property holding. which makes n man the Gus
todan the trustee, of his wealth. not the absolute
owner Of 10. - -
"A how goes into a poolroom with so Of his en-
Movers money. and We put him In prison. Why7
because he has spent money against which a
particular man has a claim -
This same race-upping company prosecuted Two
moor devils for tapping It's wires, and they were
sent to Sing Sing for three years. they said, and
tbere was logic in what they said. We did tap
lie wires and used the news We got for betting.
hut we only stopped Il on its way to where II
tyas a crime But If were 20 try TO prevent
makes an Illegal business you would find the com
many was made up Of excellent people. That's the
trouble in dealing with companies; you get up
against such very nice people"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-06
II Broken Idol.
BY HAROLD OHLSoN.

why. any one with any sense could tnatr"
-Ihen I'm safe in the present company ~
Then Lady Emily's manner changed When she
IS determined to have her way. few tninss-cer-
slipped her arm through that OF the angry lover.
and said softly
Tony. dear
Tony collapsed There's not much to ten. really.
.s.Irppmg corrected Bmily.
Never cried Emily
Impossible" said l.
LOOK S65ousb pbS s mest ban- out
my book "Iou'n find here all the adjectivss ever
invented and some quite new ones"
., Be quiet Johnnie said Emily stsiniy. scan
I was walking from Kirby this morning. and
oysTt too her never saw any one walk Ike her.
.N We snow, said Emily sncograsinsiy-
How was she dressed asked my sister.
In black. and big black hat. Nothing grand.
had 6i T5 the eoup a SSq TN window and W.
stood Silence sz g at The the lSndsSs2s The
a dull-red sky and from the setting sun great
IL a mighty hand were being thrust out over
the earth. to fall suddenly and crush il in giants
the great black hand darkensd the earth. seeming
Emily suggested the gas She said the view was
not attractive. Anthony walked TO the fire. and
Who's this?' suddenly remarked nv sister.
Observed a girl walking slowly W the drive .-x
knows how to walk, by Jover'
US quickly Then. as he caught sight OF cho sou-
tary dgure. he Igri2Ded my arm. and gaspedI
A poet and his grammar are soon parted
shes coming herer' he cried again.
cit doesn't quite NICE said Emily gravity
BUR gasped Anthony.
Did YOU give her your address, asked spess-
ing coldly-
"Oh. Tony cried Emily. she muse be swfnry
fond Of you to come like this. But its-t's rather
reversing things"
1T s In fact putting the heart before the course
Tony maintained n dignifed silence. and pres
entity the girl passed out OF sight round the housA
How could she?'' burst out Anthony
moment
sun there came no tap at the door; visitor
was announced. At last. suspense became unbears
HAS lady called, Bufresy' shs inquired when
the slave Of the bell appeared
NO. nv lady,. said Buffies
The mystery deeDened
But we saw a lady coming up the driver ~
"Ohr'-and here intelligence irradiated tns rscs
OF Buflss. that we scarcely knew II. Just now,
my lOrd?''
Yes a few minutes ago." Z answered
THAT Polly Beccles. my Lord
'y-hOP' cried Anthony.
The new housemaid, sir. She came from London
this morning. but has been visiting her aunt In TIE
village. sir"
A chilling silence fell on US. The room had grown
very dark turned to the window: the great black
cloud covered the sky and rain was falling.
Thank you. Buffes; that Is all" heard my
sister say. NO, we won't have the lamps yet
broken a poets heart. had departed Then came .
voice from the fireplace
'T suppose you are going to laugh a. me-and tall
every one?'
For moment my sister ia not reply. Perhaps
only could tell the greatness OF the sacrifice shs
mo. Tony. RI never mention II again. Nsvarrs
It IS OF such women that angels are made.
! $50 Lady Emily tells me.)-(The Sketch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-06
DINING RooM IN COUNTRY.

Nv tdeal dining room IS out OF town. and as light
,s an essential to the cheeriness OF the room.
would choose two windows. prettily and Lightly
draped 10 the west or east and two TO the south.
On the north side OF the room a large hrepIacs
with a good chimney and a big wood ire Tor
winter OF course. this accessory. as furnace
heat is a necessity.
Tho walls should be richly papsred In a DARK tono
ard around the room should run a plate shelt. on
witch might be arranged my hobby-pretty bits or
china which friends had contributed fron tinne 20
time thus bringing pleasant memories 10 HSseAA
and those around my board
Then pictures end mahogany for furniture; a POI
,shed table with an embroidered square IN the
centre (except for dinner). with ferns In silver
dish or flowers to attract the eye; High backed
Chairs and a pretty sldebOard, with just enOush.
ard not too much. cut glass ana sl!EeT. II 10
windows II there are recesSeS would nave VIZ
dow seats upholstered On the AOOE q O--.-~
p1TSis is nv IDEAL which / think about. as ] sly
,- nv own little apartment dining rOon-sOuls llILe
diving rOor, most time sitting roOnl-Wnere tnOusn
small the sun always shines WhIIe the SUI 49, "a.
80 there ara two windows to the south). ana wnere
80 email fireplace gives the pleasure OF tnS
crocEiing sweerly fragrant log (for we nave gOoN
cbInnev9: where my closet holds my pretty p!ASes
cups and saucers. except tnree Sllne7 N1'' ~
7 IeIieve IN using and enjoying them 49,, -
NJ, Furniture mahogany associated Win Ihe WeI
ding dav and the first hOme). the taoIe aI"ays ~.
tgbsd the dainty embroidered square d4Hays - -
sfI,.er 5ish-these complete my dining room, 49,.
TIE realization Of the former is an ilposSIo,aSy
At Trssent but the Joys or anticipation sO. ne.
times exceed realization at present. nave 10y S,,Ii
dining rooms TO enjoy. ooth sunny eOSe NJ
Of good cheer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-06
ABOUT BREAD.

have been a breadnsksr for forty years. and
I thought knew it ell. but Z attended a bread
demonstration about five years ago and learned .
good deal Before that time made bread over.
night usually with good results Since tnsn
start Il IN the morning. and always have good
bread and the process IS much simpler. Hars -
my rule;
For one medium sized loaf. take quart OF
sffted and fouri tho latter - important, foT
cold -four Is very slow TO rise Put Il In q rfxna
bowl and add half a tsaspoonful OF salt. Place N
a teaoup one spoonful Of sugar and three or four
tablespOOnfuls OF warm water then crumbls In 10
compressed yeast cake. While you are pre-
pairing the -four and milk (of which have uttI9
less than pint. scalded and cooled ths yeast wa
become light and foaming. -
Stir it into the milk and then INTO the -four With
a strong spoon knife STIR I'LL all the hour u
taken up. Judgment must be used as Hour yar1ess
but the best bread -four will take about this pro.
portion. Then turn on Toured board and knssd
TN YOU have light, springy dough-ten or fifteen
minutes. Return 70 the bowl. cover and let "
double In size II kept In a warm place II VII
rise In two hours a little more. Turn on th9
hoard again. using little -four as pOsstols; cus
IN two and shape into leaves. putting them N ono
creased brick shaped pan. The bread - usually
ready TO bake in about an hour. Bake IN a good
oven one hour. and turn out on the top letting 10
This ought to be excellent bread Mine always n
II II. r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-06
RUSSIA INTERPRETERS WITH ARMENIANs

A pamphlet recently sent out by the press COM
mittee Of the Friends OF Armenia, OF which Mrs.
Julia Ward Howe is president. contains the fol-
lowing statements:
In its efforts to crush out the ancient Armenian
Church. the Russian government has Just taken
appoint the pastors Of all Armenian Congregations.
the teachers in the Armenian theological seminar,
les and oenomlnauonal schools me pIelttes an anu
bishops. and even the aboots OF the monasterles-
Hitherto every congregation has CHOSEN lts own
pastor. and the principals OF the semnariss were
appointed by the CATHOLICS. the elected hedq o.,
the Armenian Church This position is now held
by Chrimian an aged prelate much beloved Tor his
high character and kindness or heart VINO has hIs
See in an ancient monastery Etchmiadzin. AT
the foot OF Mount Ararat BY the new decTes' Ne
is stripped OF ali power over MS iooK 49,
which sticks at nothing to suppress noncoIio IaTsy
has determined 70 make all the Armenian IS ~
tie State As in the case of the Georgian Churcn.
the next step will doubtless be TO pay only ,Ts
10 leave their own denomination and JOIN INC nus
sian State church -, .,r,,.,tson in
The Armenian clergy nave held c e3 their paw
Trnis and voted that they VIII not 1 ref,ised
from the government The tatnoAUo o,,s-nrnent TO
no allowance 9nsTed nl1 ,S % fSeT monasteries.
u this refusal he and the pastors "5e.iered
warmly supported by their hociSs. ~ voluntary
tbov would raise the needed money n, ,be most
ffts rf the government coniiscates IN W ,s-pe,,gh
once all contributions sent for tns ~ armenian
-s.,ors shall either become government otnlS-o-red
efa-ve The Cathoncos. however N97
- end 81 holds out.
f,ix sftack upon the time-honoreo Al a., ,ha
s,,r1h The oldest rPlig Gus oenoil t,ais1a ton
..-sr.e eropire has excited unusual M r. A.
81 49, go -he government granted IN. 81
'ersan C,hu-ch constitution guara,hseehtTs g. has
,st -, ynanare its own church AFFAIR ouI - y, y
R 20 En1t fsth with the Armenian Charcn ta 81
with Finland. Large nurnoers :" 55,r- befnr ban
most learned OF ne prevails among the Ar
rro-fans especaI}v N the 'an S.i- 80 ssar of an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-06

Women at its regular meeting held yesterday morn
ing IN me Church OF the Saviour. BROOKLYN The
subject was divided into four parts. architecture
music art and drama. the first being discussed oy
Mrs W T Nichols. an architect OF Brooklyn Mrs
Nichols said that the history OF New-York or oc
snv other place was written large in It's architec-
ture ard deplored the lack OF civic pride shown In
the unsghty waterfront OF the city. She also
toned many examples OF fine architecture IN ths
private houses churches. SCHOOLS ana once suiid-
ings OF New-YOrk.
Mrs Z. Y. Lawless. Of OranEe. spoke on scuip-
+rrre and uainting and Mrs. Emil L. BOas discussed
the music OF the last hundred years IN New-York.
dwelling particularly the Operotic Developments
The drama was taken up by Mrs sydney Rosen-
field whose remarks chiefly in the line OF re-
s-a1 FOR the decadence OF this department. CT art.
with a plea for the encouragement and support or
women in producing something better
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-06

d. -b,-ssc,an rernarks apropos OF the question OF
exercise for women. that exercise may De I~Nen
under conditions that will defeat It's best eHeo'S'
as fo- instance Just after a hearty meal or Wheh
one IS n q tremendous hurry. To rush about IN
the open cir from one appointment TO another'
while it certainly is exercise In the sense uiAl IL
uses some OF the muscles does not pTSduoss IS
benencent results that brisk walk oeNolq OF Any
sense OF haste nervous pressure No-I 90 49,.
teobniesiiy come under the head OF exercise in the
open air but i Is not soGa =, M attend 10 business
all al the same time, and me neIEoas 49, geos
that should have been derived from the exercise
We desire a remedy FOR a cold" says The Bal
tir1ore News" and for the information or these
who nav make suggestions We mention that we
have already taken the following: Quinlne. rock
and rye lemon hot, hot today Irish moss tea oeet
tea in quantities milk. mustard plaster texter-
nally) mustard plaster dnfernallyl hot water gag;
| frocbes hot baths ad infnitum. haxseed, nausea.
al me ten I,ra g 1e fer Hog oera Doyers pow
| ders. different prescriptions Of unknown char
we viii be genuinely obliged for a long List Of
~, R.@We have also taken & fresh cold
Mrs Hetty Green pays the extravaganza rent OF
So a month her fat IN Hoboken. IT is said. and
/ IN order that she may not be bothered by inqlsi-
| tive visitors the doorp,ate bears the name OF
Nash This is understood 70 be the name or tho
| maid OF all work IN the apartment
| The students studying law at Bryn Mawr College
| have lust organized a Law Club" Il Is Intended
10 hold public meetings about once month. at
/ which well known lawyers VIII lie invited to ad-
dress the club and its guess There will also be
private meetings alternating with the public ones.
when the members will debate legal subjects and
= argue cases.
About two years ago mock trial was held by the
/ law students with all the proper legal forms. and
this proved a great success As there is 10 debat-
ing society in the college. the need OF oppor-
tunty for practice in debate ard In public speaking
is felt Professor Clarence D. Ashley, dean OF the
| Law School OF New-York University. who crgan-
lied and still conducts the classes IN law at Bryn
Mawr College. has been much pleased with the re-
and has. in a recent number OF "Ilarper's Weekly
expressed his opinion that the Bryn Mawr courses
| In law have proved unqr lied success.
The members OF a 'leapyear club" that was
] formed q month ago by dozen maids OF Dubuque
/ Iowa are working hard 20 fulhl the requirements
OF the club. The constitution demands that by the
first OF next year all the girls must have united
/ their fortunes with those OF the sterner Any
/ member who is unmarried that time will be-
ostracised by the club. and the others viii not
sneak to her the street. one OF the girls. IL is
said has already offered herself 10 a yoang Iowan
and received a faVOra Die answer. Her mind. OF
| course. is at peace now
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-06
FOR A DINING ROOM.

FOR A DINING ROOM
My ideal dining room IS a fair sized room with
two windows trimmed with plain. dark green
shades and ruffied white curtains. draped over
the other The square dining table should be
cred with dark red green cloth between
meals. with fern dish glass vase OF flowers
standing IN the centre handsome square or
long scarf
There should be a nice greer. red rug the
floor. six nice chairs. and one comfortable rocker
(either cherry, rOundback dark oak chairs)s one
leather covered couch. with couch cover TO
match the general color scheme Of the room thrown
it, This would allow Of the cover being
taken out and aired
the object OF the sideboard IS to display. this
"a the place for a handsome scarf and small doy-
and the small articles necessary for the table,
such the cut glass vinegar and oil cruets. etc.
These latter should be grouped on two small trays
Below on the sideboard should stand on a tray
the silver tea set. ice water pitcher and fruic
dish and cake basket IL there Is room This would
make the sideboard decorative object IN ths
room.
The small buffet table be covered over after
meals and used for papers and magazines II ona
afford II a corner closet with cut glass SER
vice IS good as It does not take UP much room
Over the mantel would have a picture OF fruit
and two other dainty pictures that would be rest
ful 20 look at. A pretty china clock. two neae
vases to be filed with flowers whenever possible,
decoration. II there Is closet IN the dining room
or an alcovs with shelves, tho best china could be
displayed hers to advantage CirsO 1. b
RrOOkIyu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-06

.,,.,os rl,l, and fancy linens crystal crepe foral
h0-1aras r,ousseIines novelty zephyrs. mulls ana
crvsteIlettes There plain and SIX spot mousse
Iava linen crash and other novelty suiungS are
Shown i'm red. pink. blue. green. gun metal anu
champagne tones
Other spring and summer fabrics are what is
,ov-r az thistle batistes-a mixture OF cotton and
sill. IN white grounds with jacquard designs IN
colored stripes Organde rave is another sheer ma
teriaI that has bright flowers on olacX gTounu-
Nouv NJ the new organizes are like VeritaDle mower
gardens IN the large open poPples morning sIo.Issi
roses and all manner OF flowers IN their hatuTd
rcrors thrown on the sheer white ground
NETWORKS UGLY WATERFRONT.
"a Century OF Work in New-York' was the sub
ject taken uD by the New-York League or Unitarian
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-06
FIG PUDDING.

r1. l.. OF Connecticut. takes pleasure as an
old housekeeper'' IN forwarding two recipes that
To- -. -, cider sweet As Il was Mr.. Crofoot.
% ro,,sc+icut. who asked for a rule for cider.
u u ss,araI rules were printed in the departments
last year. he any one interested can have tn.s
reclpe ~ resr1s Is for dg pudding and Is printed
below. ro,,rd oP Aga chODped fne
40 1890. 10, ~ a pound Of bread crumbs, one
or, ~ a pound OF suet chopped me- Two
quaLL,' - brown sugar, two eggs, one lemon
ate1D one tablespoonful Of molasses and a It1ie
nutmeg Boil three hours - lilo. ., .,vo
set' S,I1 beatenI one cup OF fine white sugar and
eess, SS",i,ssfiII OF wine made hot and poured on
tba srIoar and eggs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-06
ONE MORB CURE.

Mrs s williams. Gens Falls. " L. sends the
,,--b.rgs n cure for chiIbIains which she charac-
.,zaz with aIiterative terseness as safe. simple
-, sba says: NO could have suffered
-, -o-ss than I did with this trouble. and no
80 couId have had less faith in any remedy. as
had tried many so-called cures and found them
OF avail ,,. ~, . -,,4t,.,, sfz.d
,,,rnin FOR each chiblain. Apply as hot as can