davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-02-04

Ridtnettponibm m. Sun.
ger ar5t mad Dem &rantenbefu9):
.Diefer Sdulse mar bod INNER elm
hosbafter 3srl: pbt triest er gar cine
&runtbeit, Don Der i4 niats p.rs
itebe."
Der Optimift. ~Run, Serr
Sippl.r, mann psrbsn Sic benn e;<
eentlih Die Don mir be5ogtne
S6reibmaI9int be5ablen2" Ssrr
9ippler: S62 geoabIsn? sic fast.n
bod, 81. MaIdins 1T 10 gut. bic
madt ii9 fdun islbit be5dhlt!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-02-04

Sitter. Trau I,: nRa. ME
gsfiel Sbnsn bas 9ustt, bos i9 se=
itern nit m.inem Wlann auf Der
Soiree oss &anSleiratbs seIuns.n
bube9" Srau g.: nQ9. bas mar Elm
9uett9 Sd ba6te, sic santten fidl1
= Rod baltbarer. Sntel
(bsr ioeben cine @ei9i9te BON elmer
9ase srsGblt baD: Sd. 10 cine &aBe
bat bod Elm peroummt Sdbes 2eb,n.
Reffe (Stuoent): lliieb! lliieb! giu
dber crit ion &ater.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-02-04

= Snfpirotion 9Omponiit
(als pdbreno Der guffibruns lein.r
Spsr itiirmiid sepriffen pirb): %.
bas nit Der Muiit auiamm.n sibt
pieber bersli6e MOtips gu meinem
nd9iten Stiid!"
= 3ur 9enefung. ~Sut Did
Define 5rau pGbrenO Defines Rbeus
matismus id0n gepflegt9" - Sm,
folanse i'd tsin 9lisb riibren iunnts.
bat iie mir Iosar = ben 9uusi4liifs
feI aufs Ha9ti6rGntden eelest!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-02-04

SobtenitiIle uuf benz 9utsbof, aIs
er eintritt.
Gr muBte rufen, ebe Der Rsittnedt
bsrbeiItiirste.
r@us 1T bir9 = @ssbalb fommit
ou ni6t9" fubr Sartenitein ben
fdredensblei6en MenI1en an.
nq9 Soft, Serr Baron. = Serr
Baron, itOtterte unb IdGudte Der
Mann.
nWas bir 1T, frage id, &erI!"
.46 bu srOBer @ptt, Serr Baron.
= 0as llngIiid. = Der iunge Serr.
~Was iit2 antport. : @as iit
nit 9arola"
Sartenitein Tabte ben Rsittnedt am
Irm, bab Der Wann sufammens
tnidte.
nRein, = nein, ni6t Der iunee
Serr, - bic gnGbiae 5rau. = 9ld
SOFT, ad 9ott, oas furdtburs uns
sliid."
Wit slpsi Sabsn mar Sartsnifein
Die ercbe Sreitreppe Hnauf, itieb bic
beulenben uno iammernoen MGgbe
sur Settle rnb bIieb erit itsben, als
er Die WamfelT srblidts.
mas III geI6ebens - 80 lit
meine 5ruua = Ga, pirb's balb!
Die Dabrhit, teine umi9peife ="
Wfit @epdlt unteroriidte bic Deiz
nenos 5ruu ibr Sdlu9Ssn uHb ers
sGblte bditig, ubserifen.
Der iunse Serr bat i'm 3immer
bonn GERM Baron seipielt, = 6os
TsIl er bod nidt, = Der Serr Baron
bat es bod felbit oft senus Dsrboten.
= 9u bat er elm 6eusr ansema9t,
unO feline 8leiOungsitiids fineen on
su bremen. Damn tam er 10 aus
benz 3immer seIuufen, unb Die Srdi
Sarpnin iuh ibn. = Dime ii9 su
beiinnen, mari Iie i'm auf bic Groe
uno iid uuf i'm, um bas 6suer auss
5ulDiden. 9as III aud s:luns.n,
- dber ="
Die MamIsll peints lnut auf.
limb babel bat bas &Ieio BON Der
euGoigen 6rau 8aronin sssuer ses
fdn9en, = uHO uls Die 8atbrin unb
Sophie nit Oeden tdmen, mar es
idon ssI6eben. = 4ber bsm iunseH
.Serrn 1T nidts fpeiter paifirt, =
sin pddr 9Iaien, bus piro f4neII
pieOsr gut"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-02-04

8osbaft, ~Denten sic iiG.
bsute iit elmer meinsr &lienten freiz
sefprodsn ppro.n." nDa iparen
sic fider gu ipGt 5ur @erbunoluns
setpmmsn, Strr Oottor9"
@enuB. Sausfrau: ~Mtinna!
Die lanss polleH sic Oenn nod an
benz seppid tIopfen9" Dienitmdbs
den: ~G9, jndoiie Grau. oct is n,eis
ne f9Onite SrsuOs; bu trdum' i'd inns
mer BON meinem S4db - Der iS
nGmlia pauter bei's MilitGr!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-02-04
q n 6auunasuuters

anf6auunasuuters
7 tdt. n@ater, mas 1T oas. oi. Be-
itie i'm Menf4eng" : nRa' mart
nal, i9 nero benz 8sIIner tein
Srintselb ssbsH. 90 pirb iie gleid
'rausiRrins,n!"
= Grtldrt. Srau: 2iebes
Mdnnhen, mas bebeutet oenn eieentz
lid = 3utunftsitaat9 Mann: SeRr
einfa9 = penn bu .. 9. jeBt i'm
5ebruur idOn bsine Griibiahrstois
lette eintaufen tpplIteitl
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-02-04

- Rabsliestnb. a.: Die
WiiIlers babsn Tdon rsdt piel ped
in Der @6e gebdbt. Il. balten aber inns
mer treu unb felt 3ufummen. g.:
8ein 8unber, bas ped bdlt iie ebsn
10 feit SuIammen.
-unbtrfroren. Ei9tsr gum
Sauncr): sic iparen ~ Stun6tn in
Der DObnuns bes armen Seufels unb
rdfften dlles 5uIammen, mas er fi9
bur9 Die Sabre eripprben, but ii9 ba
in S6nen gar nidts serest2 @aus
ner: . ia. Sunssr 9ab' i'd 'triest!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-02-04


gen gebolfen, barbduptis.
Wie cine &Onisin tpurOs iie ems
pfansen.
Sebt ftanben ii9 mad faIt adt
Monaten Die 9atten gum eriten Male
dIlsin 9luse in ause seseniib.r. 8eibs
perdnbert.
gIiTabetb trug bds Sadr furs ses
f9nitten, ibre re9ts @eiihtsIeite mar
burd eine srube Rarbe entitellt, inn
aber mar Der S9nee in Saar unb
Bart sefullen.
rWesbalb bift bu ME m.br au mir
setommen, felt % beFer sins21 fruste
iie Ieiie. SD hOffts es BON Sag gu
Sag. Meint bu Dielletdt, beine Die>
len lieben 8rsfe tonnten mid bufiir
entidGbisen9".
sd bate Sur9t, gGiIabetb."
r49 ia," faste lie, unb Die Shrds
nen traten ibr in bic 9lusen, lid lab
ia gum gntfeben aus, : id fshe ia
iebt nod 10 aus"
rgIiIubetb!" rief sr. n0us 1T ia
Elm @bren5ei9sn, bas bid bod srbebt
iiber allie dnosren Sruusn. 9u biit
ia biel fh0ner geporben in msinen
&ugen. = Rein, id bate Sur9t, Bit
unter bic glusen gu treten."
Der itarts Wadnn f9lu9ste laut
auf, er mari ii4 Der Srau 3u 5iiben
unS umtlammerte ibre anie.
nSannit ou mir bic Borte pergez
ben, bic i9 an jenem furdtbaren
Sage gu bir fuste, @liidbetb9 = Su
cine Stiefmutter, bu. Ole befbenmii=
tbisite Mutter."
Die &usen Der Srau leu4teten bell
auf,
nSit bag pabrs" trdste iis rdi9
unO sos Den Yatten po9.
gr nidte nur unb tiiBte ibre San6.
nOu armer, lleper Uiann. StB1
.rit bat mir Der @ebeimratb ssfast.
mas bu fir mid se!bun BAIT. = Su
@utsr!"
r9GderIib, 10 elm aItes alatTd=
tpeib. = &ann oo6 nihts fir iih
bebaIten. Du foIIteft bod ME etpas
erfabren."
rWic beIbenmiitbis bu sep.ien
nDu! SEPT b6r' auF. : Dsnn er
mid nod tpsnigItens geidunben bGts
tel 9lber Die paar Seben Saut. =
Glifdbetb, = liebe, liebe gliIabet6.
bab id bid iebt pisber babe"
Bortlos fant fie in feline 2lrme.
n.3pei barte Steine mabIen f6l.9t
5ufammen. : Dir muBten erft beibe
ourd srObss 2sib miirbe sema9t
perbsn.
sd bin p.id sepOrben, @lifa>
beth. = mir 1T, als triige ih msinen
Ramen gang su llnre9t."
p9lber no 1T benn 8drol9" fraste
6rau gIifabetb pIDbIi9. .Wssbalb
bat er mid benn nod gar ni9t be-
sriiBtR = @r foll slei9 tommen."
n0us biirfte nt9t sans 70 lsi9t
iein. Giebfe. Sd babe i6n in eine
peniiou eegeben, fpo er bpr allen
gebor6en lernen miro. Gr ioIl ben
iunsen GERM unb ben iunsen 8aron
pergeien lernen. = Site unb Strsnz
&c in ridtiser Mifdung. Sd
bate es allein bod ME ribtis sez
mudt. ni9t fpabr2"
Sic ladelte ibm gu.
~aber es ssbt ibm bod gut9"
~Se6r gut, gu Sftern tommt er
Der. Damn tDnnen mir ia peiter
isbn."
nWeibnahten nidt2"
rRein. i6 mD6te feline Mutter fir
mid dllein baben."
nWeibna9tsn ni6t 5u Saus9 =
Miein Iiebifer Mann, bas bdrf ni6t
fein. Gr 1T bod Elm &inb, unfer
&inb. Nidt ipabr, ou erfiillIt mir
meine srite gitte: LAB &drpI tom=
men,"
9artenitein fab feline ssrau aroB
an. Sin StrabI unsnbliber 5reube
nnb @liids leu4tets auf Ieinem 9ez
Ii9t auf nno itiirmifd rib er iie an
feline 8ruit.
sd bin ia 70 tueid. glifabetb. =
gBie gu ss ipillit."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-02-04
Die 8einiuppe.

Sat: .Donnerpetter, bas iit ia
s9raa9sr MusleIe" 70 quite
meine sebrau9en sic fir Sbre Sups
pen9"
@trtbtn (sefameideID: ia;
6aben Sic bus sIei9 b.ruusses
f9medt9"
@aft: nNss; aber ba f9pimmt ia
= gtitetterl nod brin berum!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-02-04

-arsbef9 p p #. 5rau: Limb
mann biit 9u biefe Ra9t beimsetOms
men2" = Wann: rllm brei sIaub'
t9!" - 5rau: rSbo : es mub i9on
flint rlbr esipefen feiu!" = Manu:
lin brei mar id uber bod T9on unten
an Der Saustbiir!D
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-02-04

. biefe Jrauen! Limb
sutnn Bel Der llnterfu9ung Der arat
Bel mir ni9ts finOet, reifen mir bann
nu99"- rRein, mein Sdab = bunn
bleiben mir semiitbIi4 gu Saufsr =
.Mber. niht pabr, bas piinidt Du
mir bod felbit nt4t9"
- Guf bem 2anbe. nWie
fpar's 6enn bier neuli9 Bel Der
Mabl9" : rSsr cine ganbibat battle
349 Stimmen, Der anOere 287." -
limb 5erfplittert2" = n3erIplittert
ipurbsn II Stiible uno 43 MaBtriis
ge.@
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-02-04
f, Sarte steine.
Cine eiise bon Siup e&arIau.

.Sol Der Seufel meine 9ummb.it,
lie 5u nebmen! = Run tdnn ih
dustrenen, mas i'd MIR elngebrodt
babe!
Sin pFsifenber Sie6 nit Der fdpe>
rem ReitpeitIde iaufs auf bic Sldnte
bes Sensites nieber. Seraenserabe
itiee oas Sbisr in bic SDbe, Inn
cIei8 oaruuf ben &opf tief seientt,
pie toll odbol5uideen.
Nuerfslbein iiber @rGben unb
Seden. serubeaus, log ouf ben Dpr>
Iiesenoen @alO.
S1rtenisin bib bic Sabine auf>
einunoer. Sin = 5tpei = brei Siebe
bon reAts Der beiposen nod gsraoe
DOr Der sruben @efabr ben fpie ras
Ieno burdbrsnnenoen Saul na9 Iints
ab5u6iegsn, los uuf bic breite 8oIoa
idneife.
SEPT bate er seiponnen. 4llmdbs
lid fparb bds piitbenos S9ier rubi>
ger, in lansem 9oIopp eins es ba>
bin burd ben WalO.
vSiebit bu, ganailIe, aud nit bir
tuerbe i9 nod fertig, = limb ou bait
Lodi perbdmmt Oeiren eisenen Dils
len. - YloB nit ihr ni4t = NIT
ibr MOT"
@r bate opd, ipeib @ott. obne cine
Stpeite Sruu austOmmen tDnnen. -
Sir iid bate er iie bod ni4t se>
bsiratbet, nur Sarols ipesen. Der
Sungc pertam ia bier in Der gins
iamteit. = 0ltt feds Sabren ses
braudbt man eine Mutter, = unO
besipegen bate er Fe gebsiratbet.
Wenisitens in eriter 2inie.
Sds +. ibm gut sefuIGen bate,
isbr gut sefallsn. leusnete er gar
nidt. sic sefiel ibm ssraoe Oespes
gen, neil iie 10 gang oas @eeentbeil
Der eriten Srau mar. = Start. be-
itimmt, : fait Su itart, gu beitimmt,
= ipie lie 10 mar, er bate iie lieb
seiponneu, sr bate fie f9on lisben se>
lernt, ober = iie mar benz Sungen
feline Mutter, lie mar ibm Stiefmuts
ter.
gtie bate man ibm friiber etpas
eefdet BON unurten &arpls. limb
nun muste lie allss auf. Gum
S9perenotb, Sunsens iinb sben feline
MGoeIs; unb ipenn lie einmal iibsr
bic Strdnse fhlasen, bann 1T es
au6 tein llngliid.
glber @lifabetb fagte INNER, Der
Sunge fsi peripDbnt, Der 8arpn miiba
te ibm auseetrisben 1perosn. er miibte
seborden lernen.
2Gderlid! gr bate au6 ME ses
bor6t : uno ieBt fhpn gar. gber
lie lieB niht loder, er founte Tagen,
mas er polIte. = Gissniinn, per>
flu6ter ,@iseniinn. = Oas tpnnte
niht gut ablaufen. 2ld mas, es
follte aud gar nidt gut ablaufen.
gDenn iie ben Sungsn ni6t Iisb
bate = nun = lie babte ibn ia. =
Satte er bas ni6t beui friib Itpn
eefeben. = 3iihtist man Iein Sin6,
ipenn es fold elm WedIelbals bon
Softinb aud fpirtIi9 einmeI Elm bibs
den bingeitoben BATE = 2aB bod
ben &r0t i9reien. = Gr tpirb i9on
ipieber dufbOren. - 9lber bafiir sins
barte Strafe2
SGBlibe Worte iparen es, bic er
eebraudt bate = abii9tli9. = @ros
Der Sell auf srobsn SIoB. = sic
bate es nidt anbers seipollt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-02-04

Simmer bSfti9. Gin auf
6em 0a9e zines Sauies nit Reparas
turen bei9dftister Shieferoedsr fdllt
auf bic Strabe binunter mitten atpis
f6en mebrere tIutidenoe Grauen:
rGntI6uIbisen Sic, meine Oamen.
,penn i6 sic unterbre1e!1
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-02-04

4Iles umIpnff. Gin Rsis
ienb.r, Der fir isin Saus i.br srOBe
GrfOlge eraielt. aber infolse mdns.ln=
Der S6ulbilbuns ortbosrapbif9 fall
f9s9ritfe f4retbt. miro mad Ser Riids
tebr bon Der Sour BON isin.m gbef
empfungen: nGisber Strr Miiller, mir
finb nit Sbreu grfolsen auBeroroents
lid aufrieDen. Qtber iasen sic mol,
baben sic oenn ME n 9bmnaiium
beIu9t9" - rauerOings, i'd mar bier
Weal Bel benz 8srl, balm ab.r ME
getroffen.4
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-02-04
-ainblid. geforsntb.

&inbItde geforsntB.
Glfe: Wama, Der Deihnadtsmann TT
ippbl f6pn iebr aft, ni4t tpabrg Wluts
ter: ga, mein &ino, bas 1T er. gIie:
Wir6 c: benn Die bier Sreppen su uns
nod binaufIteisen t6nnen2
= 8Osbaft. DrGmuttfer (aur
GraiD: Sd bin gang untrOttid, unier
Sunse 1T bei Der priifuns i6On ipies
Der bur8sefalIsn. 5rau: ga ia, Der
san5e papa.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-02-04
9eihtiinnig.

.9as @eIb, bas i9 Sbn.n seli.s
BEN, mub i'd iehr balb ipieber Surid
baben = i6 braude es notbpenbis!"
nSa mein 2ieber, ba piirfen Sic
aber bod Sbr 9elb ni8t erft 70
leidtiinnig perpumpen!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-02-04

- Gin l1nterf9teo. nSOr'
NAL, MGnne, Du bait msine Wlama
iebr bslsibigt." = $50, ipOour4
benn9" = .Ra, = erlauB nal, =
i6 piiroe aud beletoist fein, ipenn
man mid IN sinem SSiuter bon Der
Babn dbbolte unb i'm 9uto na9 benz
Pabnbof suriidbrd4te."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-02-04
Raliti5s.

W.. .alle @nitrensunsen tparen um'
font! :. 9eben 81. mir bod einsn
Bath. ipie ib in &iinitlertreiitn elm.
pefiibrt iperoen tDnnte!"
pprobiren Sis's Disllsi9t aIs Mps
bell!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-02-04

= 8osbaft. S9uiterIshrIins
(beNen TleiIier bon fsiner 5rau &c.
priioeIt ipurbe): ,Ruuu, Weiiter. i'd
aIoobte immer, mir ipdren bic Setren
Der S66pfung"
-Qm Stammtif d. ~Su, bonn
giabium, mein. Serren, bonn Rabium.
ba er3Gblt man iid ieBt Oinge, bic
einfad5 teiner gluubt! Ulit einem
Dort, bas Rabtum 1T seipiFsrmaBen
Der Sberf6rIier untsr ben WsialIsH!A
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-02-04

Dame Our rsuuOn DG6sr Gnu mas be 3 9u sius slHdde
8raut, p,nt2!"
Greunbtn ~Qd iss bat id srf ben ten grautsum
perlan9t papa i4On, 0ab id i9n qeraths!"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1909-08-21
CHAMP CLARK ON DEMOCRATIC
PROSPECTS.

line Hon Champ Missouri Democratic leader
eves the prospects his party in Congress are most promising
PayneAdrich tariff Dill "ns III the september van Norden Maya
zn Congress the Republicans had majority in the House
~ IN tbe sxeth of the
present House the their majority
see that the current Holding all
have we must gain only in control
Surely the ought to give only "a
the Republicans Indeed the Paynedch bill
fan of public opinion hwartng public
have big the Congress we had in the Fif
on when England sent more Democrats than Republicans to the
House as fruits bill History has strange and instructive
way of repeating itself
few figures eucdae the situation and here they
ORC arc 10 Republican
below 1000 and above 1000 and eighteen whose plural
above 1000 That makes 46 all told with the cur
rent running jack the 46 is certain OF reelection
When they think bill and then of the first Tues
Monday in November 1910 the colo ch creep up and
their spinal columns
One other thing is quite likely help
When the benefares of the Payne
Adrcn that they will hold
conclude that there is
their wealth eectmg Republican House in 1910 and there
fore Republican paddle their Democratic
prospects improving hour
the Hill Country of Kentucky says Clark
heard philosopher
pockebok When Republican finds
promise revision eyentuaed in revision upward and
the life
nn % IT, h ON election dav or 90 to the poIIs and vote the
himself by the Republican documents and
senator Ndch is so situated geographically and
thinks can afford the
Finance Republic
can in the House or Senate is not so fortunately placed
home for what he does in
statesmen Central West the seat of political empire have
been keeping their the ground
question burning Congress-
involving the Presidential 1912 No
m can prevent perhaps Repub
feel they uncoed into
publican All they have convince themselves that
they grossly PayneAdrch
Dingley
pagn speeches.
progressive Republican Senator's over Cumns Nelson LA Toilette
Bevedge Brow, id These will
will beyond the shadow
doubt that where revision was promised downward there has been reV
having been promised bread they have been given stone
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1909-08-21
FOLEYS HONEY NbT AIR
for children safe, sure. No opiates
LAND
FOR SALE.

235 acres miles of Americas, s.
room house, near church and school;
soil red and gray; running water.
$3.50 acre.
SIG acres, 5 miles of r. r., 5-room
house. IS acre.
200 acres miles of Americas, i
room house, 3-horse farm; open; run
ming water. SIS acre.
46O acres 4 miles of Americas, two
4-room houses, two broom houses;
soil red and grey. SIS acre.
200 acres level land and fertile, 6
miles of r. r., Groom house (new)
rs acres, open, near church and school
SIG acre.
400 acres, 4-room house, 3 tenant
houses, $50 acres, in pine timber, soil
mixed, pebbly and grey 4 miles of
f. r. $40 acre.
$50 acres, 7-room house, 10 tenant
houses, 250 acres forest; productive
soil, 6 miles R. R. SIS acre.
500 acres unimproved land, fror3,
ing station on trunk line Ry.; fine
grazing and agricultural land; cattle
keep fat year round. Only 81 acre.
One-third cash.
If you want home or investment
either in city or farm property, come
to see me or write.
z. B. WIILIFORD,
1O3 Cotton Avenue.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1909-08-21

The negro Pythians in Louisville
have just completed temple costing
them 100000 If the Georgia law
prohibiting negroes from using the
names of white fraternities is to
spread to the other states it should be
taken up at once as a matter of JUS
tice to the negro societies in those
states. 1t is a doubtful matter, too,
as many lawyers view it, whether the
negro Masons and Odd Fellows, oper-
ating under charters received from
different bodies from those providing
the white lodges with their charters
can be deprived of the use of their
names after so long a period of acqui-
escence on the part of the whites 1t
is quite likely that some interesting
litigation will ensue from the recent
enactment. At the same time the
negroes should realize that the re-
moval of such cause of hostility to
them would be of far more benefit to
the race IN the South than sentimental
clinging TO the names their societies
have HERETOFORE borne.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1909-08-21

According to the New York press
foreign capital is pouring into this
country to escape governmental ex-
actness at home. This capital colin
izing, so to speak, has been going on
for years as a matter-of-fact process
in seeking benefits rather than fleeing
from injuries. Recently, however, a
highly significant impetus has been
given to this previously normal flow
of foreign investment into the United
States. Capital from abroad is COM
ing here in a volume that increases
with astonishing force because it is
actually being driven out of England
and France by excessive taxation.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1909-08-21

Speaking for the Baptists, he would
say that a pea green color for the
body, with trimmings Of darker green.
would be more in harmony with the
surrounding landscape and prevent
strangers from taking the cider mill
for the meeting house. He didn't ad-
vance pea green as symbolic of the
Baptist faith alone, but Of all faiths.
It even took in the Adventists. He
would move pea green as an amend
ment for chrome yellow. Deacon Jones
said that he represented the Presby-
terians in the congregation and that
the Presbyterians had decided on lead
color for the body of the building and
dark blue for doors, castings and stee-
amendment to the last amendment and
he hoped that no further time would
be wasted over the matter.
But his hopes were disappointed.
The lightning rod man was appealed
to, but he replied that it was a ques-
ton to be left entirely to the congre-
cation.
1t was left to them. Meeting after
meeting was held, but no one gave
way-the more meetings the more
! acrimony, the more acrimony the less
neighborly feeling. When it had
reached that stage, which it did in
about four months, that not Meth
odist would lend a Baptist his wheel
barrow and not a Baptist would Dor
row flatirons of a Presbyterian the
good minister sent in his resignation.
the meeting house was closed, and only
last summer it was unroofed by a cy-
clone and left wreck. The lightning
rod man was about the only man that
had nothing to say. He could afford to
| be silent
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1909-08-21

arrived for calling the case the consul
visited the priest who had been as
sailed, and who proved to be man
of influence The matter was ex-
planned to the ecclesiastic, who listened
attentively. When the consul had fin
ished, the injured party said:
"Signore Baxter comes from a land
where there are a great many devoted
sons of the church Whether your ex-
PLANTATION is correct or not | do not
know, but if the matter was q mistake
/ excuse it; if it was n wanton attack
I forgive it."
A cab containing the consul and the
priest soon after drove up to the law
courts, and Mr.. Baxter was released
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1909-08-21

Every town in Georgia is confident
ly predicting that the census of 1910
will show wonderful strides on its
part. If this is so the legislature
may have to revise the near-beer limit
again. All of them will come in under
the $500 restriction Judging from
their claims.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1909-08-21

Much good humored fun is being
poked at the mimic warfare that has
been going on around Boston recent
ly While the practice is no doubt
beneficial it is not actual warfare by
a long stretch of the imagination. The
realization that there are no bullets
coming his way, no wounds or death
to be feared, is we'll calculated to en-
holden the faintest heart. And in ad-
dition, as a contemporary sarcastic
ally remarks, there is no embalmed
beef and without that the greatest
danger of war is removed.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1909-08-21
Cured Hay Fever and Summer Cold

A. S. Nausbaum, Batesville, Indiana
writes: Last year l suffered for
three months with a summer cold SO
distressing that it interfered with my
business. / had many of the symp-
toms of hay fever. and a doctors pre-
scription did not reach my case, and
took several medicines which seem
ed only to aggrevate it. Fortunately
insisted on having Foley's Honey and
Tar. 1t quickly cured me. My wife
has since used Foley's Honey and Tar
with the same success. Sold by all
druggists.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1909-08-21

Jacksonville, Charleston and Colum-
bus are engaged in a triangular dis
pute as to which has the prettiest
girls. Arguments like this are am
using to a city like Americas whose
pre-eminence in the line of feminine
beauty has long been awarded the
palm by the world at large. AS an
industrial point Americas has not yet
taken the position it should but when
it comes to beauty it leads all the
rest.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1909-08-21

1T is practically impossible to find
community in the United States
says Nathan C, Shaefer. State Super
intendent of Pennsylvania, writing in
the discussion of taxation are related
to public education, published by the
National Educational Association,
that does not spend more money for
whiskey and tobacco than for educa-
ton" The report of the United States
commissioner of education, 1907, indi-
Gates that there are only twice as
many school teachers as there are
bartenders in the country
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1909-08-21

The difficulty of taking exercise and
not getting so thirsty as to drink
enough to bring back all the weight
that may have been lost has been
overcome by a drink popular with
members of the New York Racquet
Club. 1t was invented for the men
who play racquets and need refresh
ments and dare not fill themselves
up. 1t consists of the white of an
egg, the juice of half a lemon and a
wineglass of settler, all shaken up
with ice and strained. 1t is said to
be the most satisfactory quencher of
an athletic thirst and has no bad eff
fects.