davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-06-22
Big DAY is PLANNED
FOR JULY The FOURTH
To Be Red Letter Event For
AmeFiCUS

Americus VIII Have Big Day July 4
No stone is being left unturned to
assure the liveliest celebration of the
Glorious that this section has ever
witnessed, The Board of Trade and
every public agency that can aid in the
work have put their shoulders to the
wheel to carry out the varied program
that has been planned,
Among the stirring events scheduled
to come off are the Interstate Trap
tournament to be held at the Gun club
grounds on July and ); the big
Booster Banquet" proposed by the
Board of Trade for the evening OF
the Fourth, and rafting good base
ball game with the crack Tennille
team. The trap shoot and the base
ball game have already been assured,
while the Board of Trade banquet is
a certainty from the manner in which
the committees concerned have gone
after the work Of insuring its success.
A petition will be circulated asking
for the closing of every store and ev-
cry business house in Americus, so
that the day will be one to be long re-
membered by all the people of Ameri-
Gus. 1t is claimed that the Fourth of
July has seldom, if ever, been appro-
priately celebrated in Americus, and
the effort this year will be to COM
memorate the day by such lively and
varied program that it will be most
appropriate in every detail
Excursion rates will be run to Am
ericus over both the Seaboard Air
Line and the Central railroads from
all points in this section of Georgia.
and these special inducements, to-
gether with the varied attractions that
will be pulled off locally, will bring {
record-breaking crowd to Americus
from the surrounding section. In or
der that all the features of the big
celebration may be duly advertised a
special advertising committee, consist
ing of Mr. B. c. Hogue, chairman, and
Messrs. G. S. Gardner G. L. Williams,
G, NJ. Bragg and C. ]. Clark, has been
named to see that large display post
ers, circulars and other printed adyer-
tising is secured and distributed broad
cast throughout the entire territory
The impetus given the work at the
last meeting of the Board of Trade
by President Crawford Wheatley, Sec
retary Clarence j. White and others
was so strong and enthusiastic that
success is sure to crown every effort
that is being made to make the coming
July the Fourth the biggest in the his
tory of Americus and one of the livest
advertisements Americus and this sec
tion could possibly secure.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-06-22
W.P. DOLES CUT TO DEATH
With AN AK BY negro
Brooks County Farmer Chop.
ped to Death

Quitmdn, Ga. June 21-W P. Doles,
one of the best known citizens of the
Barney e!strict of this county, was
attacked by a negro turpentine hand
yesterday and cut to death with an
axe.
Mr. Doles left his home accompa-
riei by his neighbor, Tom Morrow, to
see the negro who had obtained
some advancements for which ne
promised to do some farm labor. The
negro, seeing that Mr.. Doles and MIR.
Morrow were unarmed, picked up an
axe that he had been using, striking
his victim twice on the back, each cut
being capable of producing imme-
diate death.
While Mr.. Doles was in a dying
condition the negro chopped upon his
head Mr.. Morrow ran away to call
assistance and the murderer escap-
ed.
Superintendent Youngblood was
phoned to bring dogs to the scene, but
when he reached Barney, the rain pre-
vented the dogs from following the
trail. A large posse of citizens is after
the negro, but has not succeeded in
capturing him.
Mr.. DoIes came to Brooks county
from near Atlanta and operated a
farm in the Barney district His hor-
rible fate at the hands of the negro
is deeply deplored by all the people
of the county and every effort is being
used to capture his assailant and
bring him to speedy justice
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-06-22
gen. EVANS CONDITION
CAUSES FRIENDS ALARM
No Improvement is Shown
In Condition

Atlanta, Ga, June 21.-General Gle
m,nt A. Evans, state prison commits
sioner, who is critically i'll at his home
On Capitol avenue shows little, if any
change Wednesday, His condition is
said to be about as it was Tuesday
morning He rallied slightly during
TIE afternoon, but the strain Of the
long night told on him. The reserve
strength of the aged soldier and states
men, give his family and friends a
ray of hope for recovery. General
Evans has been seriously i'll for more
than two months.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-06-22

Even the most astute police official
cannot arrest the flight of time.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-06-22

Few women are deep thinkers-but
they are all clothes observers.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-06-22
HOKE SMITHS MOTHER
dies AT HIS RESIDENCE
Mrs. H. H. Smith Passes Away
at Advanced Age

Atlanta, Ga, June 21.--NIrs. Hill
dreth H. Smith, mother of Governor
elect Hoke Smith, died Wednesday
morning at the residence of her son
at 1877 West Peachtree street. She
was we'll advanced in age.
Mrs Smith is survived by her two
sons, Hoke and Burton Smith, and a
daughter, Mrs. Frances S. Whiteside,
of 46 Columbia avenue. Her husband
died several years ago.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-06-22
IDAHO BANDIT REACHES
PORT OF MISSING MEN,
Leaves a Trail Of Dead and
Wounded

Idaho Falls, Idaho, June 21.-Leay-
ing a trail of dead and wounded hall
way across the state, Hugh Whitney,
the Idaho bandit, has beaten his Dur-
suers to Jackson hole, the port Of
missing men," and the posse tempora-
rily is baked in its efforts to capture
him.
Latest bulletins from the chase
reached here early today Should the
posse fail to capture Whitney several
companies of militia will be called out
to get him, dead or alive. x
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-06-22
MACON MAY DECIDE
ON COMMISSION FORM
Chamber Of Commerce to
Consider Bill

Macon, June 21-There will be a
special meeting of the Chamber Of
Commerce next Monday night to COLI
slider a bill asking for a charter for
Macon under the commission form Of
government. If the bill is accepted
by members of the chamber, it will be
presented to the legislature at the COM
ing session. Local politicians may try
to kill it, it is said
The Holly chieftain., 1911-12-08
Believe in Yourself.

ss---~' BY SPECIAL PERMISSION OF THE AUTHOR)
& Bstsvs = YOURSELF.
a Il ouraee dforun
. confidence when belief in $
the blood sparkle
snisreoDic hostle examinat
Ths Of
5 shsid Of losing
anoths = off nset.
mster Of Ioa
ssythl without th and faith til.
mind.
bslsvs f,ov
he who
faith Others will add
loahear
dossbs to heca do
thi.t oov ono. n.
Those ar. not will
in Q
The Holly chieftain., 1911-12-08
sugar Bsets At TWO Duttss.
I've Bstiss Sss'ieel.

I've 8attsS Sea'iash
II will be seneabsred the fefsrs.ee
made not loaS go. te . desire to have
bsets crown il ths sslrststioa tested ct
the Holly Sssar fsesory. August BIaak.
Of Dakota Ridge. withis ths sssrsaseion
recently took il few bsses. The foi.
lowing letter was rsssivsl BY hin 70.
esstly fron the fsstory,
Holly, Colo, Nov. 10, 1911.
Mr.. Aulsst Blasks,
: Two 6uttss. Cello.
Dear Sir: We sre pisased T. rspsu to
you that the sutar eeaesst Of the bssts
which you brought W was Ill psr cen,
with purity ef S6 per esst.
Bssss Of this test brial 10 pss .es ..
our prsssst contrast with the farnsrs.
Yours Truly,
J. w. CROWL,
ChiA Alrieultsrist.
The average this year st ssid fassory /,
1873 psr ssst. The oontrsets with The
farmers are nsds o. the bssis Of II psr
cent at $500 per ton, and 33@s i.srssss
for sash per cent above IL. So far the
showing is food. Other spscinsas sr,
to b. ssas in. L. F. Msthsws istsnds 70
take some hs rsissd sad ws have s.s
busch Of bssts grown BY 3. b. Gra.t 70
ssad il.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-12-08
Rsv. ana AGrs. oaee Entertain.

Rev. ana AGrs. 0aes Entertain.
An impcomptu entertainment
was given BY Rev. and Ars. G. A.
Cage, last Tuesday evening, to the
Official board Of the Methodist
church, at the close of an interest
meeting in the parsonage. The
question boz afforded much amuse.
mentto both old and young aud
the speeches made by ths several
officers were strictly to the point.
Choice refreshments were served
and all report an enjoyable even
ing. About twenty five we're pres.
ent.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-12-08
re- aathsr - . chrtst.aas ss.l

r. aaeheg ~ . Christmas Seal
n rstksr - Ckeisaaas Sssl
Viii k1ts ssisty bsck
Thaa ~ IL kioklesissj hurry snss
IL shs vksis Areti1 pset.
a rslhsr Ls ks1 Crso Sssi
A. hu.drsa fsr Asllar.
Thaa jsa vssiss isjiss ~.
o. kks.~srn sort q coilsr.
I'd rsaksr b k.sy sssl
As1 bs esiIsd serny slsms
Than - tbs pres1ssi furrissi prince
Of tbs whsis ksstk Pels csms.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-12-08
Mrs. Lanbsrton Entertains.

MIS-. AAm0o1ton EntoYtA1uS.
Mrs. Jennie Lamberton gave
an afternoon to a number of lady
friends last Saturday. all taking
part in an interesting berry con-
test" and the day passed most
auspiciously. Mrs. McCrsery won
the first prize, fine berry spoon,
and Mrs. J. G. Webster the BOBBY,
which was a book. A two course
luncheon was spread, followed by
a social hour, when the ladies dis.
persed, wishing their hostess many
happy returns.
Among those present were: Mes.
danes Brownell, 81. G. McCreery,
Rose Brady, f. Haberstroh, j. 4.
Webster, I. a.. Garrison, E. Nj.
Sherman, T.. g. Demaray, r. d.
Pratx and A. Pratz Of La Junta.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-12-08
MEN AND THINGS
~ 0GM GNAl

Newton B. Wright, son Of the
Rev. and Nm. Wiley K. Wright,
hss bssa elected member OF the
Colorado COLLEGE Glse club. They
will make = tour during g'the holi-
dsys, giving concerts at Rocky
Ford, LaJunta, Trinidad, Alamosa,
Sslida. Glenwood Springs, Tell
urids, Lesdvills. Aspen and Color.
rado City.
G. W. Merwin, the veteran
farmer just northwest from town.
hes been under the weather the
past two weeks, but is gradually
coavslsseing.
Ms. b. L. Pickett entertained
the Ladies' Aid of the Presbyterian
church ct . social tea last Tuesday
aftsrnoon, which was a most enjoy
abls affair.
By courtesy of the Street and
Alleys committee. a number Of
men were put TO work last Monday
clearing out the cutters on Chey-
enne street, that the trees may get
the benefit of running water.
Henry Boyer; father Of Mrs. Jos.
Vavrs and Miss Ella Boyer, ar
rived last Monday from George
town and will be the guest of the
former for several weeks. Miss
Boyer accompanied him from
Georgetown. where she spent
Thanksgiving.
Miss Edna Sherman Of Hartman
spent Thanksgiving week with the
Dr.. E. NJ. Shernans here.
Stranier, see Duncan, Out West
Land Go, or Payne Investment Co.
and learn how you eau get cozy
4.room cottage in the swell district
Of Holly, absolutely for nothing, by
buying fine little ranch three
miles out; where the soil is rich,
visw magnificent, and old water
right. Get after this unusual bar
gain. lO.l7.
suits Cleaned
and pressed equal to new. Repair
ing q speciality. Let ~ bs your.
yalst. \, 2 Robinson, the tailor,
The Holly chieftain., 1911-12-08

FOR RENr-Seven-room house.
strictly modern. hot and cold wstsr
electric light. Apply to Georgs
Hollis. jan !
Mrs. Joseph Vayr. and the Misses
Bsren and Pei&er spent the week
end with Mrs. Jennie Lambeton lest
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Remson McGinnis
went to Denver Saturday evening on
No. S and returned Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will T. Push lesvs
shortly for their old home in Iadians.
where they will reside henceforth.
During their several years residences
here they. have made many friends.
who are lesth TO go. them depart. The
Cheftsin wishes them much Joy in
their new home. and hopes 10 again
chronicle their return to the Holly dis
trict in the near future.
George j. Kearns. former agri-
cnlturist of the Holly Sugar
Co., here. has excepted splendid
position in Sugar City, Colo, a.
consulting agriculturist of the
National Sugar Co., at q princely
salary. Mr.. Kearns moved from
here to Rocky Ford with his FAM
lily few months ago.
A brand new Free" sewing ma.
chine for sale at great bargain.
Chieftain Office
Automobile oil, gas engine oil.
machine oil. Don't forget that we
are Wholesale and retail dealers.
Borstner & Scott.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-12-08
suits Cleaned

Suits Cleaned
and pressed equal to new. Repair
ing q speciality. Let ~ bs your.
yalst. X. r Robinson, the tailor,
White Building. next to jswelry
store.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-12-08
~ W -

E = ~ ~ f' - teFH
The Holly chieftain., 1911-12-08

a.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-04-14
p.r, ,,,l-ll, In LItsrasHfI,; I

It IL the personal apps ,a,,, III
turs that is its charaoteIlas.,, III.
culture. personality 10 the ... IN
life. personality in the ,,pp ,s,ls
does not involve any Gin al,.,S ID
he truth. Il Is mental run w.. b i
material fact, that lits : .0as |, (
literature 10 careless OF ~ ls' NM
Il iS nothing whether ne ,.. ND !
actual; the reader must rs l.' ,,ull
~ the mind and not IN , ~ b
principles and not in ia aSsS,pI
reality a. II is to the s y X. n
ana the dreaming heart ,.s :. 4
ana even when the tra a,S.' ,
an adventure or deS = y 4, .
scare before his eyes !, ..' \ ~.
sisInsn, IN II that he ,,I man.
SDpeSi.-Trom O. a. VICE.
Appreciation Of LitsFa'u"
Due to Man. +
whatever be a mans ~, N
sAon he ought to be I y. !, W,u
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-04-14
THE WAY OF THE FISHERMAN
It lie Made Hard for Him When He
Has a Big Story to Tell
His Friends.

"a fisherman who was worming for
trout on the Ythan," says a writer in
Baily's Magazine, had just laid his
rod down to visit his sandwich box,
when without warning 1t suddenly
rose In the air and scared away like
Bleriot Biplans over EsslSmont woods.
For one wild moment he thought
there were visions about, but the OX-
PLANTATION was soon apparent A trout
had first seized the worm and had
then In turn been seized and gorged
by a heron. Away tapped the heron,
only to find that it had captured some
thing of unusual weight.
Still, it bravsly few toward its
nest in the trsetops, and the angler
might never more have recovered his
rod had it not got sntanglsd in some
telegraph wires with the result that
the cast snapped, the heron went free
and the rod was eventually restored to
its owner.
Il remember telling this story to
man who before had even got as far
luS NlICb uplOu
with the assurance that It was a mere
everyday commonplace to what had
befallen a friend of his when mahseer
fishing in India.
1T seems that his angling friend
was casting with large spoon, and in
back cast drove 1t into the ear of
tiger which had been going to spring
on him from behind. Goadsd by the
pain, the brute sprang clean over him
and into the river, and the fisherman
actually played 1t for an hour as it
swan to and fro In midStream.
1T is such stories which bring down
on fishermen the unmeritGd rsproach
of being liars.
Once when l had been describing
some memorable fight with one Of the
big fish of the past l wrote:
II live over those tense moments
again and again
Did the printer so interpret me?
Not at all What be preferred was:
Il lie over those tense nom %nts
again and again.
This sort of thing is very hard
What made it worse at the time was
the fact that the friend who drew my
attention to the misprint was q golferl"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-04-14
ODD GRATING EXPERIMENTS
Prolific Result of the Union OF Tomato
With Ess Plant and Red
Pepper.

A Michigan gardener has been graft
ing tomatoes on to egg plants and red
peppers. He began his experiments In
1898, and named his hrst achievement
Crimson Cushion tomato grated on
to an egg PLAINTIFF Kaiser. He tnen
went further and grated Trophy TO-
matS en- to an egg plant naming the
resulting tomato the Roosevelt.
The ingenious gardener, however
made a mistake In using that name 80
early In the game. For soon another
inspiration came to him, and he graft
ed the Kaiser tomato on to red pep
per- Here, indeed, was combination
vegetable really worthy the name OF
Roosevelt. But, owing to his untor-
tunats precipitation In the use OF that
cognomen, he was obliged to fall back
on the feeble substitute, Triple ALI
ancs.
Both the Kaiser and the Roosevelt
tomatoes responded with alacrity to
this particular form Of graft. The Kali
ser often produces fruit Weighing one
and half to two pounds, and will
yield a bushsl to the plant on suit
able soil. The Roosevelt yields quite
as heavily.
Both are pleasing In shape and col
or, have a fine favor and solid flesh,
and even in the largest specimens
there Is no waste. They are excel
lent for all cooking purposes; .. g.,
canning, catsup, jelly, etc, since they
are not watsry, and contain few seeds.
They are admirable for eating raw,
since they lack the acid taste of ordi.
nary tomatoes and are remarkably
mild. Also they retain their juice
after being cut They ship we'll In
short. so far as known, these are su-
psrior to any tomatoes In existence.
The gardener believes that he has
succeeded In introducing the blood of
Sggplants into tomatoes, and thinks
that the eggplant is responsible for
the great size of the new fruits, their
mild favor, solid flesh and deep red
eolor.-Country Life in America
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-04-14
AND SILENCE THEN suSul
PompouS Chap Makes LIN. u,,...
for Passengers Until rIIIOt'o'
steps In.

=. g. TnlOtsOn was trsv.lIn, \
ether day with a pompous ebsS \
made life miserable for NJ. s,,'.I
tSaVslsrs by dslving into nstn,.l \
tory. shiropody and polite,
dWeit particularly upon The Ann,
tno ny to walk up and down A u,
plane. "
OF course" be said, that /, M
peasi0le By the fact that the Ela,V
spite all its smoothness, Is IN I'M
sough. as you may see with tbs "A
. powerful microscope. Hov,,.
they have discovered a process n
rubbing down the glass BY ma.hID.
that not even a fly can walk On n .
Good" exclaimed Tillot,oO 4,
an air of relief. "Tn have On,
those machines installed at mI
Just what / want"
But, my dear SIR" replied thu M
you can't do that, you know. Tbrl
only done in a laboratory in German
Besides, what would you want 4 hi
WELL" said Tillotson, I've NJ
ny at home that is botherinE tina n
out OF me, and l want my Wind
panes so fixed that he'll fall Of \
break his neck"
TharO was silence during the
nainder Of the trip.--Cleveland py,l
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-04-14
"DAS RANosCERoUs" TOO BIG
Swedish stserags Passenger Could
Not Produce Evidence for I'M
migration Inspector.

Every allen who comes to New
York in the steerage is transferred
from the steamship to Ellis island
soon after the liner docks. There are
some aliens, however, known as the
bird men," who are not sent to the
immigration station on arrival
They are not aViators, but attend.
ants who care for the big sonsign.
msnts 81 eaRariss that are shipped By
the thousands to this country from
Germany
inspector Ms0rOgor, one Of the
boarding iRADOstorS Of the immigration
service, was sitting in the saloon Of
the steamship PeRnsylvAnia recently
checking up the aliens Of the second
cabin.
"Y0s say yOu are net to 90 to Ellis
Island?" he asked Of a man who stood
before him
NO. | am not" replied the man; 81
am bird man"
How do know you are a bird
mani" asked MsGrsEor. Go below
and bring me up bird SO l wiz have
some proof"
The man went below and returned
IN a few minutes with a fns Belgian
canary.
"Ali right" said MsGrsgor, you may
stay aboard with your birds"
At this remark a husky swede be
gan TO Midget nsrVously.
We'll, are you = bird man, teo?'
asked MoQregor.
NO" replied the swsde. Il banS
come over on dAS ship to tax care o.
wan ranosesrous, but, by golly, hs'l
too dam big to bring up here in dal
cabin"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-04-14
HE DOESN'T LIKE HOLIDAYS
MethodcaI Man says They Interfere
With His Work and the Routine
at Home.

Il don't like holidays" said the
methodical man; they interfere with
my work. recognize fully the fast
that days off, days of abstinence from
labor, are necessary for our bodily and
mental welfare and I take q day on
weekly, my day being Sunday, but for
many years | have worked on every
other day In the week regardless Of
holidays. Anything that breaks In on
me in this observance 10 disturbing.
ITO begin with, we get up and have
breakfast an hour later than usual
There's an hour lost for me. And then
on holidays we have dinner In the
middle OF the day, this being q further
disruption Of our usual routine. and
then who can work after q hearty mid
day holiday dinner7 And then, be-
sides, the whole atmosphere of the
day IL changed.
30 am glad to have the day over
and to get back to work In my system
attic. orderly, mOthodloal way. It Is in
work in my regular, accustomed man.
nsr that find my great pleasure, with
my regularly recurring day of rest on
Sunday Even after that day am glad
to take up work again. and I have ne
use at all for holidays"
aiQS Fu0nVuIqwOo
ssSqqso pus JsOq psuIoo 10 SIoS g., re
'us"A Es1oQ Lsumns Oqa pOUIus no,
..'1OmUJ snoIOd
soAo u IeQluJ STU puS IO4oSd uoIG =
s.4eV'SI lsH 'ool 'op OF TEA o. 81. EOul
puN PsIIIsu loS pun OAoI III U0I
ASql ION ilBoquus Iisq, III Iemwns
nN eleq 10 lOsdn sLsA ouA eIdnoo
sunoA lSql IsQmsmSl noK lkIOAol
pul u l'usIo 'ledsd su uAop suIEUI
'p|SASa 'SIN pSmIuIoxs ..'uuor 20.
'sulqmoo pooL
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-04-14
LEAVE THE PAST ALONE
Incident Which Shows How UnpIeas-
antnsss May Be Avoided by
Letting Past Die.

John B. Moissant, the wellknown
aviator, refused with n smile to dis
suss his turbulent past among the
rSVolRtoaists Of South America.
Leave the past alone" he said to
New York reporter Thus you
avoid UnplSASantnSss. Let me tell you
about Judge Hangar.
Judge Hangar was spending a sun.
ny Anturnn week at Atlantic City. and
every morning on one OF the piers he
used TO see Young lady whose face
looked most familiar.
The Judge pridsd himself On his
memory for names aAd faces, aAd yet
somehow th4s young lady escaped him.
Bat he was sure he knew her, and
one morning, though she always stu.
diously avoided his eye, he stopped
and addressed her with seurtly polite
ness.
Pardon ne. Aiss, he said, your
features are familiar, bat, strangely
enough, l cannot recall the siroum.
stances under which we met. Yet I
certainly remember our having met
somewhere
Remember cried the young lady
and she rose from among her friends
vita angry and aggressive air. Re
member, you old scallawagl Well
you ought to remember. It's not !
year since you gave me eight months
IN the common pleas. and for two
cents I'd pitch you over the railInr
into the wator!'"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-04-14
HONOR NOT FOR GEORGE SAND
Famous Author Might Have Been
Crowned by French Academy "
She Desired.

George sand came very near being
an aeadSmioiSnnO. and had she cared
Cor what would have been, especially
In those days, an overwhelming honor,
1t would almost certainly have bosl
awarded to her, not perhaps 20 much
because of her literary fame, but be-
cause Of that finely tempered mental
quality. that broad humanity, which
made her equally dear to thu Ut0pi-
ans and to the rOalists Of her daE.
When writing her q 0hann6 lOt4ar
concerning the Fumor Of her possible
election, B1aubsrt paraphFSSsd Saur-
ms famous line to MoliSrS: "RiOA No
manQus = "a gloirs; tn mAAeuais . Il
RotrO." InnumSrable French w0moa
writer's have been crowned" by the
French academy. In the majority of
eases the work so honored, especially
If novel, l. judged from the ethical
Aa we'll IS from the literary stand.
point; the honor sometimes carries
with 1t q small sum Of monAy, and
always makes q considerable Differ
Snes to the sale of the book.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-04-14

do you know, DR.. Knifem walked
deliberately past nae today and never
spoke"
Don't mind that, Emmy. He's so
used to cutting people that he did 1t
without thinking"