davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-03-03

Whatever b ~, t Temperance NJ, ~
have secured fiya, the work of - 4
men, one thing& " sure. the busbSS Z
now have a much better insight int
the trials and tribulations of their
wives in the management of their
household affairs than they ever had
before, A stronger feeling of SYM
pathy with women in general is likely
to be the result Of the one days ex-
perience, and while the ministers
Will doubtless be more careful here
after in entering into such contracts.
their wives may have less complain
ing from them when things go wrong
at home
Putting ones self in the place of
some one else is one of the most diff
ficult things to do. IF men could be
forced to live the life of the average
woman for few days it is more than
likely that they would add to their
nightly prayers a heartfelt thanIxsgiv-
ing to God that they were created men
and not women. The ordinary man
IS prone to regard the work of woman
as light, trivial, easily done. NOT
Wearisome, something not recurring
much intelligence, industry or tactful-
ness. One day of actual experience
would take the beam out of masculine
eyes. One week of woman's work
would probably drive most men into
the insane asylum. To be sure. some
women have it remarkably eakv. but
they are the exceptions, and not the
rule Probably ninety out of a hum
dred married women know what 1t|
means to struggle along on limited
means, doing the work of two servants.
looking after household duties. at
tending to children and husband. go
ing constantly from daybreak until
long after the hours of darkness have
settled upon the earth! A pessimistic
student of things as they are says that
when women marries she becomes a
slave. If love did not Tighten labors
II affection did not temper the asper-
tiles and tone down the rough places.
the life of many married women might
truthfully be unfavorably compared to
that of well kept slave.
The Discrimination of MANY women
to marry is said to arise from a bet
ter realization of what it means TO
manage the affairs of home, with all
the work and worry that goes with
moderate salaries and increasing ex-
penses. Perhaps if men could be in
duced generally to tackle the PROPOSE
ton that comes Ito the woman 365 DAYS
IN the year, undertake it but for one
week, flood of light would be let
IN on their consciousness of existing
conditions and out of this new know
ledge woNsd come a more sympathetic
appreciation of what their helpmeets
mean to them that would in itself do
much to Tighten the labors that come
upon women without cessation.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-03-03

I've talked and talked to EN- loud
and long,
For my lungs are good and my voice is
strong.
So, good st. Peter, you will clearly see,
The Gate of Heaven is open to me.
But my old man, / regret to say,
Hasn't walked in exactly the narrow
way;
He smokes and he sWears, and grave
faults he's got;
And / don't know whether he'll pass
or not.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-03-03
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money if it
fails to cure. E. w. GROVES sigma
ture is on each box. 25c.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-03-03
SWAPPING PLACES WITH THEIR
epl WIVES.

vi -
That wa9 novel experierH
ministers of Chicago underwent
day this week when they all
mained at home, took care of the
children, directed the operatiq.@ of
the servants-if they any, r did
the housewOrk themselves, VA heir
wives spent the a&,urs of IigT am
palgning in the lse of tempo e.
Whatever ID temperancNs. Ev
have secured fl IN the work of u A
men, one thing w. sure, the husbaSaAs
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-03-03

You are less than nothing if you do
nothing.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-03-03
IS YOUR
MONEY
INVESTED
WELL. }?

Next to having money, the most
important thing is how to take care
of it-how best to invest it.
A Banking Institution of this kind
cannot only care for your financial
interests in a careful, conservative
way-giving you abundant banking
facilities in every department OF
finance-but can also give you valua-
BILE aid and advice about investments
and securities. Open an account with
the
BANK OF SOUTH WESTERN GEOR-
GIA'S SAVINGS DEPARTMENT
and enjoy the advantages that accrue
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-03-03

A poet takes great load off his
mind when he buys haircut.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-03-03
LAND
BARGAINS
Snider land Sold.
Little Land Sold.
Come quick for others
say IL Am Sorry"

125 acres 3 miles of Plains, adioin-
Ing Jno. A. Mcdonald old home placa
Dwelling, tenant house and crib.
112 acres 3 miles Sumter, adjoining
Chapel, Rogers and Countrymap
Good land and good improvements,
Lots of land 223 and 224 in 18th dis.
trict of Lee Co., adjoining Sumter ca
line, and touching lands which sell,
for $50 to $40 per acre. Ample build.
ings put up 3 years ago.
Bank Of Southwestern Georgia
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-03-03
REVISING DIVORCE AND ALIMONY.

There is no more abused law on the
statute books of Georgia than the
alimony statute. The legislature should
remedy it. Then the divorce docket
would materially decrease in Geor-
gia.-Griffin Herald.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-03-03
Coughs That Hang On

Coughs that start in the fall ana
hang on until spring are sure trouble
breeders unless checked and cured.
bronchitis, pneumonia and consump-
ton are the direct results. Foley's
Honey and Tar cures the cough, stops
the hard breathing and heals and
soothes the inflamed air passages. Re-
fuse substitutes. Sold by all Drug gists
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-03-03

PaWnbrokers prefer people who
have no redeeming qualities.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-25
INTERN RN4TTONAL AGTTiTTON AND
NtTTONAL DEFENCE

The refusal Of the French government
/ 10 permit the holding of a congress Of
Young Egyptians" in Paris is an Incl
dent worthy of something more than
pa assing note Although il was made Ell
| tir9ly at French initiative and without
any request or suggestion from Great
| Britain. or even British knowledge that
! IL WAS to he done. it * Of course peculiar
Il grateful 10 the British government
aud is signal indication OF the changed
relations between the two countries \
score of years ago or thereabouts
French influences were behind all Sc
ditious movements in Egypt, and even
the French government itself would not
have hesitated TO permit. if not TO en-
courage. manifestations of hostility to
British control. But now under the
entente cordiGle France prohibits 4
meeting on French soil which would be
unpleasant to England-a meeting of
the very kind which In the Fashoda
days would have evoked rapturous plaud-
its from all the then too numerous fam
lily of Chauyin.
This was, however. done not at Eng
lands wish or altogether. if at ALL for
England's sake but for prudential Tea-
sons directly affecting France herself
f. Is observed by French statesmen
that precisely the same arguments-if
We may dignity them with the name
which are used against British control
in Egypt might be. and, indeed, actually
are. used against French control la Mo
rocco. In Tunis and in Algeria itself
The congress ~ Young Egyptians"
would thus be little less inlmical and
periious TO France herself than 90 Great
Britain. For the sake Of self-defence.
therefore. the demonstration is forbid
den National welfare outweighs the
freedom of international agitation. The
principle is perfectly sound. There are
those who will inveigh against the al
legged tyranny" Of the French govern
ment in prohibiting Ahat they will be
pieased 10 misname a meeting in behalf
OF freedom. Their unresso1ableness is
that Of one who would delnaud that
New-York tribune., 1910-09-25

man permit an incendiary TO expert
ment in arson in his house with a view
10 burning lis neighbor's.
Freedom of speech. of meeting and of
agitation, asylum for political offences
and even the right of revolution are
not to be denied. But they are to be
recognized only within appropriate lin
its. No country can with any degree of
sanity be required TO tolerate conspir-
acieS against its own integrity just be
cause they are nominally directed
against some other. or to tolerate at
tacks which are really against another,
but which. also. though even unlnten~
tionally, reflect against itself. And with
the increasing correlation between ma
tions the application of this principle
becomes more common and more 1mper-
ative. The time is not likely TO come
when honest reformers and agitators
and even sincere revolutionists and
bona fide political offenders will lack
asylum. But that is very different from
the liberation of those who agltate
against all efficient government and who
outrage the hospitality which is given to
them even more than they menace the
tyranny against which they affect to
protest
New-York tribune., 1910-09-25
CTETT REN.

Steuben is not the only neglected hero
of the Revolution. and. indeed. he is not
entirely neglected; but his merits and
his services were so great and recognl-
ton of them has in some ways been so
inadequate that we must regard with
earnest qualification the coming erection
of suitable monument TO his memory
at the national capital. His name
usually much mispronounced-has been
given. we believe. TO counties in two
states and to towns in seven-in one
case with the incongruous suffix of
willie" and TO some city streets; and
there is q familiar tradition that ne
used 10 swear in both English and Ger
man at the same time. And such is his
fame
With the exception Of Lafayette no
other foreign officer of the Revolution
ary army deserves more grateful remem-
hrsnce than the Prussian drillmaster.
The name of KosciUsko is enyeloped in
a glamour of romance while De Kalb and
Pulaski wear the crown of martyrdom
and all three are entitled TO high honor.
Rut the services of Steuben were far
more important and of longer con
tinuance than any Of theirs. He was
at Valley Forge. and he was at York
town. And for the transformation OF
the frightened crowd which fed from
New York across the Jerseys into d
seasoned and disciplined army. capable
of standing UP against Cornwalliss best
regulars. no other man is entitled to
quite as much credit as the pupil Of the
Great Frederick.
We may regard it as the irony of fate
that a man who was as notable for his
generosity as for his skill and vdlor
should have been treated with q CON
spicuous lack of that quality. shabby Is
mild and charitable term for the con
duct of the government toward him IN
his lifetime. at least until near the end.
and posthumous honors have made
small atonement for it, ''Alercenaries'
is the word usually applied to soldiers
who serve In foreign armies for hire: !:
but Steuben was So little mercenary that
he spent his whole fortune to the last
cent in clothing and feeding the soldiers
whom he commanded. and died in pow
erty. 1t is well to raise u monument to
him in the capital which he never saw,
as a token of the nations appreciation,
belated but sincere. and as an Indictment
to increased familiarity with a career
for which our admiration is not likely
over to no too great
New-York tribune., 1910-09-25
m The BERkSHfREs.

tBy telegraph 20 The Tribune
LenoE, sept. 2+-Mr and Mrs Bsrnar5
Hoffman gave = reception this afternoon
at their cottage. in Stockbridze. for DR..
and Mrs Frederick r Ohle and Mr. and
Mrs Max Hoffman Mrs OhIe and NJ
Hoffman are sister and brother Of Barnard
HOFFMAN. II was one Of the largest anairS
Of the season in Stockbridge
Mrs. Elisha Whitehead entertained at
luncheon AT the Gables. in Pittsdeld, this
afternoon.
MIR. and Mrs Giraud Foster gave a dinner
for members OF the Young set OF ths
LenOx colony tonight. charles Ianisr
also gave large dinner
Miss Una v. Hutton. OF Newport. IS a
guest Of Mrs. Joseph Whistler. at Plumb
stead.
Mr.. and Mrs George Winthrop Folsom
are motoring In Vermont
David GRAY. the writer Is spending tbs
week end with Mr.. and Mrs Joseph n.
Choate.
Robert y. Bowker. OF New York. who
has been abroad. arrived at his StOck-
bridge cottage to-day.
Mr. and Mrs. Grant Walker have re-
turned 20 the Aspinwan villa from Boston,
Mrs j. =. Francis Herreshcn. who has
been az the Hotel Aspinwall. has returned
TO New York
Mrs. William s. Brown viii observe her
birthday at the Hotel AsPinwau tO-nOr-
row. With her for the occasion are Mrs.
William POmerOy. Mr.. and Mrs Charles
v. Faile. Miss Jane Rutherford Faile and
Miss Anna Faile Crane.
Charles r. McSparren is a guest of
George Westinghouse, who arrived tonight
from Pittsburg.
MIR and Mrs. Fl T. Hewitt. Mrs Jessie
l.. Beckwith. Miss Beckwith, Mr., and Mrs
Howard Holilster. Miss Holllstsr. Colonsi
Samuel o. Flood. OF Chicago, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Clement Studebaker. OF South Send
Ind. arrived today az the Hotsl Asrinral
% 2. Coolidge. Rossrt Wirsor. Vilia1
Enaicott. II c johnson and PaysoH Dana
Of Boston, are At the Hotel AspinvAn =
New-York tribune., 1910-09-25
TIRE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN Turkey. having been IN
able to float a loan in London has again
transferred negotiations to the CONT
,enf. II IS runored that the Triple ALI
ance would not be displeased 10 sae
Turkey declare war against Gfeece'
The Tribune's correspondent IN
Paris saws that Sir Ernest Cassel Will
NOT 7aat the Turkish loan in Germany
and viii advise acceptance of the terms
Of The French bankers. - King
George continues his policy of inviting
representative men to Halmoral, two
brothers Of the Prince of Wales may
aCcompany the prince on his trip
around the world. George
chavez. who was badly injured after
f7y-ing across tha Alps. il was said
al porno d'Ossola, italy. had passed a
conaforta BILE night: his physicians hope
for an ultimate recovery. =- III was
said Al Berlin that German INDUSTRY
was seriously disturbed by strikes ana
lcckouts. and that unless the disputes
could be ended within q few days seven
hundred thousand workmen would be
3dle - The National Council of Per
sis elected Nasir- -el- Mulk Regent. to
succeed Azad- Mulk, who died lass
Thursday.
DOMESTIC President Taft left Gin
cinnati for Washington. after a four
Cavs' visit with old friends. =-= Prince
sum. uncle OF tlt- = lAtiltt>'- LIN
r,eror inspected the plant of the Beth
lehern Steel Company. IT South Bethle-
hem Penn Six persons, lnciun
ing 2 Brooklyn physician and his broth
er. were killed in a traction wreck near
linton Ind II was said AZ Sara
-oea Springs. y Y that the old guard
var against Theodore Roosevelt for
temporary chairman Of the Republican
State Convention would end IN sham
battle 49, 1t was learned At Albany
that General Peter Q. Hams had applied
10 Governor Hughes for pardon for has
son. Captain Peter Q. Hains. jr-- who
IS serving = sentence for the murder ot
William T. Anns -= II WAS rumored
iu Postcr, that from $1,000. 600 to Sic.
600 AN0 would change hands in the set
tlement Of the shoe machinery war: the
settlement WAS not confirmed. however
CTTY.-Stocks were inactive and gen
erallv firm. == kiram ii. the Sultan
of Sulu. arrived in the city on his way
scross the country IN his travels toward
his Pacific islands. TWO former
customs employees were found guilty of
charges Of fraud IN weighing imports at
the port Of New York. -= Columbia
University issued a copy Of its catalogue
fn Chinese. == Thomas 4. Edison said
he was not in the Undertaking bust
ness" when asked If he had patented 4
flving machine. == Woodrow Wilson
advocated federal control of corporations
and said punishment for their crimes
should ne placed upon the responsible
individuals Woman Suffragists an
nounced that they would attend both
the Republican and Democratic state
conventions. == Stephen Ryan Demo-
cratic state committeeman started a.
boom for John A. Bensel for the nom
fnation for Governor -- II came out
in court that letters written 10 his wife
abroad led 70 the recent arrest here Of
Hungarian town treasurer on an en-
heZzlement charge -= 4 receiver was
appointed for the So-called Cordage
Trust.
THE ATHER-IndiCations for to-
day: Showers, The temperature yes
terday. Highest. 1;b degrees: lowest. IS
New-York tribune., 1910-09-25
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

Look out for the man who offers to wager
| that he can name the next Governor of
New York State. He has been reaping a
fine harvest making bets with unthinkins
citizens. He can name the man. and It is
not necessary for him to wait until next
election TO cash In After betting YOU
he will tell you that the next Governor will
be Horace White. now Lieutenant Gov
ernor. Simple enough Mr. White will take
the office now occupied by Governor Hughes
in few days, for the present incumbent
will retire to go on the bench of the United
States Supreme Court.
The Stranger-Is this a pretty healthy
neighborhood?
The Native-You bet il is Thar amt bin
a death here In years. 'ceptin' the under
tsker. an he died o starvation-Harpe 5
Weekly.
The Jewish year $50 will end az sunset
on October g. when there will be New
Years services in Jewish houses of worship
all over the world The year 6s1,' &C
cording to the Jewish Year Book. will be
a regular common year of twelve months
fiftv Sabbaths and 3e4 days. 1t will be the
ninth wear of the 9e0th lunar cycle of nine
teen wears and the fifteenth year of the
en3d solar cycle of twenty-eight years since
the Creation
Circus Man (hunting for stray elephanD
Have you seen a strange animal around
here?
was an iniunrubber bull around here pull
ing carrots wid its tail.-Tit-Bits.
An old. we'll preserved man. wearing
G. A. r. hat and several medals and
badges. told joke on himself at the Grand
about New York and was told at Atlantic
CITY that when he emerged from the tube
in New York he should ask TO be shown
10 City Han and then take train to the
Grand Central Station II had lots of time
for my train" he said 80 ! went with
comrade who was to meet friends at the
Belmont There 1 asked a porter the way
to city Hall, said goodby 10 my friend and
took the subway. Arriving at City Hall
followed directions and asked how to get
TO the Grand Central Station. Back I went
10 the subway and found that I had 10
double on my tracks. don't care. though,
for I suppose every one must get lost in
New York once, and this was my first ex-
perience."
Have you heard thai Long Jim has run
away with Jack Hammond's wife,"
"Confound II, Long Jim owed me hve
poundsr'
Poor old Jack Hammond was so upset
he has committed suicide
Then | come out square: I owed Jack
Hammond hve pounds, M A. F.
At one OF the fashionable hotels near
Central Park man had been regular
sitter" since last spring. "All through
the summer months." said the clerk "he
appeared every morning. and. brin ging a
paper or picking one UP where sueft had
New-York tribune., 1910-09-25

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: Typhoid fever arises from, imperfect
able foods, overmuch loading Of the stom-
ach, incomplete digestion. retention of
waste in the system and impure water.
Visitors to the country acquire the typhoid
SOIL or condition. through nnaluutritton.
violent exercise no exercise The same
conditions apply to camp life in the field.
Excessive sport, athletic intemperanca
and open air life create abnormal appetite
to satisfy 1t deranses the digestion; the
system is Clogged.' and there are certain
penalties that follow The outing NAV be
plea SAINT to the senses, agreea bIe and in
structive. Yet not always we'll for the phys
icai body
There is no prevention or no treatment
against disease, typhoid fever or other
fever that equals a scientific employment
of natural and appropriate foods. No case
would ever occur. a general rule, II the
foods were natural, appropriately selected,
adequate i'm quality and quantity, and the
system were kept cleared of waste.
The science OF perfect foods. fit I'm quality
adequate in quantity. time and place. is the
basis of a new medical system. rapidly de-
veioping and soon TO prevail TO the benefit
OF all humanity. DR.. ELMER LEE
New York. Sept. 20 1910.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-25
SOCIAL uoTes FROM NEWPORT.
r. rsl.sranr 70 IRE r-ttuns. 7

Telegraph &c Ire Lr1L4---l
,-.,--or+ Sent 24-WilIiam r Huatsrf
president Of the Newport clam Bake Cluo'
s,+artainAd the members OF the club with
a dinner 81 the clubhouse This evening.
Included among his guests we're Augustus
Tav Lewis Quentin Jones. Prescott Law
renee. James J. Van Allen. l. Goodwin
Hobbs. FREDERICK n. Paine. Henry H Ward.
Charles Hevden, Clarence ". Dolan. Harry
Kane. Charles NJ. Oelriehs and Reginald Nor<
man. The club will not be closed this year
until October Is as a number OF dinners
and I1ncbeons have been arranged between
now and that time.
Henry Walters and Dr. Augusttn FIn1s
tr.. returned from New York to-day on ths
steam yacht Narada.
Alfred G. Vanderbilt has returned fro-d
New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles De Loossy Oelrfchs
closed their season TO-DAY and returned ID
New York for the winter.
Nr. and Mrs. J. r A Clark will not DE-
part until October Is
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph r. Dilvorth will
close their season on Wednesday and % 70
Hot Springs. Va n. Wood Dilworth went
TO New York TO-DAY.
Count and Countess Won Mcltka OF wash
ington. are the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Na@
thanieI Thayer.
Norman Prince OF Boston. was a New
port visitor to-day.
Mr.. and Mrs Hartford Powell. who havs
been in Canada since August. have returned
10 their Newport home.
Mrs George Gordon King. Miss G. Ogden
Jones and Mrs. John F Drsxsl entertained
AZ dinner this evening at their summer
home
Newton Adams has returned from q
short visit in New York
Miss Edith Deacon has ended her visit
with her grandmother. Mrs. Charles ~.
Baldwin. and returned 70 Boston. Eliot
Gregory. of New York. is ~ present q
guest of Mrs. Baldwin
Harry f Converse. of Boston. arrived TO
day op the steam Yacht Parthenia. Ths
steam yacht Msreva. owned by Edward Y.
Weber. of Stamford. Conn also arrived
to-day.
Nr, and Mrs William GammeU have re-
turned 10 Providence for the winter
MIS- Rayuor, mother OF MTs Wilians
Storrs Wells. returned to New York this
evening for the winter. Rarnor Wells re-
turned from New York TO-DAY
blr. and Mrs Sidney T. Colford ir havs
Joined Mrs. COlfords father. Edward L.
hnlght- tr.. A. Clarendon Cont