davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-10-18
Uoropolsfaroen uoiat.
Cmbsggelisere JorbercbeIier for DC
oeeaaografife llnoeribseliers
Sfnl0.

Otter S~enitiQing of ben norife Re.
giering og meb SiIilutning al Hro.
fesior RanIen bar RoaIo @munbien
beiluttet at ubi9tte "Sram"s Ifgang
ct Iar.
8runoen til berue ltbiGttelie err,
at efspeoitionens Sooeoopeape, be
oceancgrafiife rnoetieeelier, maa
ombpgeeIig planl9ggeS % f~orberebes
og ben Wanb, iom Dor iioieet til bette
arbeioe, bor faaet Sorfalb. @oseit
anben oertil egrtet Mano bar life
fremitiuet fig.
"aftenp." bar | Inleonng al ben-
ne @eboelelie benpenot Tia til Sr.
Econ Imunbien, iom mebbelte, at
&oalb @minbien bill benptte Oct @ar,
iom ban er nsot til of bore biemme,
til ielp of rbonnne fig iom Sceano-
graf. SanipnIisois bill ban i9tte Zig
inc / oenne @ibenifab mnber Or.
Seaanb.S anielts Sebelie, og bet er
Weningeit, at ~uobannelien ifal tie
iaapel tbeorctiif iom praftiif.
Oct er beflageligt, at oct life bar
lpffeoeS at finoe en- Sceanograt iaa
Noropolsfprben bar funnel tage lin
g~egpnoelie efter BIanen; meit paa
Den anoen SIDE bill bet bore en- ftor
SilfrebsitiGelie, at SGrbens pietigIte
Spgape bliper Iagt / &oalb amltno-
iens egne S9noer. Weo fin itore
grfaring paa ale muliee Smraaoer
peo Bolarforifnineen bill ban utpil'
iomt blipe Den beoite til at uofere oct
oceanoerafiife grbeibe.
Brofesior Nanien bar efter SorIp.
benbe nbtalt, at De pioenifabeligc
Sorbereoelier til "Sram" -59roen
maa blipe iaa grunOige, at @rpeoi.
tionens oceanoerafiife ltnberisgelier
bliper iiiIbt paa Ssioe meb, bpao Dor
Sibs Sefnif % beoite @etbober gisr
mulig.
airfebepartementets Gbef Sr,
2iliebabl, bar ubtult, at efter Tro'
fesior Naniens Splpsninger er oct
set eneIte f~oriparlige og rigtige at
uoiPtte Gfspeoitiorten ct Mar.
+ &oaIo Imunoiens Soreoragstonr-
ne gjennem europa og @merifa bill
foregaa efter ben tioligere beItemte
8Ian. Sra gmerifa oil gmunoien
burtiait mulis penoe tilbage til Nor-
oe for at begprbe De pceancgrafilfe
Stiibier.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-10-18
Gn WiDen5fabens Wartpr.

SEQ Spgebuiet Ga Salpetriere /
Earis, bpor man giorbe De fsrIte
efsperimenter meo &-Straaler, an.
iatteS / 1898 en- Srefen 8eioemanrl.
Den nnge Saile, iom bapoe ubmerfe.
De gfsaminer, % al bpem ma 10.
peoe iig en- ny WaOame Gurie, an.
iattes iom asiiitent pe6 2%aboratoriet
for Tabiografi. Wen efter bare eft
aars Irbeioe / 2a6oratoriet bIep
benoes SGn0er angrebne ionr Selge
al oe pnnifelige @fspertmenter OF
maatte amputereS. Men SpgOom.
men greb ON Jig, og ct aars Sto Ell.
ter maatte ogiaa begge arnle arlpu.
tcres. Stoen off, mel 90. lie @eioe-
mann .arbeioebe uf~ortrsoent meo
Siernen tiltro0S for, at 6oraiftnin-
gen mere og mere ipGffeoe benoes
Strait.
8or nogle Woane6er iiSen 6Ieo
imioIerti0 beuOeS 2ioeIier FOR ippre,
og / ben pnfeligite 6orfatning bIeo
bun inOlagt iom 8atient paa SoIpi.
taiet. Senoes Nniiat Dor frpgtclig
paniiret, og ouer belle 2eeemet boobe
bun foaet IoGre 9plber og aa6ne
Saar. 9en MeOalie for m~eoborger.
Zig 5ortieneite, iom Snbenrigsmini.
Iteren forleben Dag operraft Den
oeenoe apinoc, bar pisielig en- Smu.
lie bprefisbt.
Granger &c en- Spmaifine? "Sna
uennen" err iaa gob iom nogen anoen
Gn,nnfine I'll Aen HnIiheIte NriA
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-10-18

SbacfIeton nernIig life prret I9nge
ONT at afgiere, at Den in6re Del at
S~puIbrsten life bcItoo at flpoenoe
@arriere, men al garriere, Der bpiler
paa ct goot ioIib uit6erlag. 90 ban
piIoe berfra mcb fine opgtige &ome.
Iater for nItib babe bragt Eoliperss.
maalet no at @eroen. Men Smit9n-
bigbeoerne piIbe set onberlebes, og
SIeret blep bare Isftet, life repef
bort.
amtnoien fortpIer pioere, at ban
iluttet fin 9Ian mes idgenoe Orb:
"Saaleoes oil be iibite penoe tilboae
fra RoIf9roen 25oe Sanlar". SO
oct bar merfelig moi netop BEN 25be
Saruor 1912 De fi6rte ino til
"5rambeim", e~fterot babe opbaget
Spbpolen.
Tiliioit bill bi furtGle liot ON, bpoo
ban tiger ON grrieen al olfoboIiitife
Sriffe paa bisie Barber:
"8i bar bel uoitpret meo Bin og
Spirituoia. sGt @IaS Sin fra Sio
til anoen % cit goo Dram bar ga.
ger, Tom ri ale omborb nben l1no.
togeIie iotte flor Yris paa. Spsrgs-
maolet alfobol poa 9olarfRroer bar
oGret brsitet ofte. 9erionlie betras.
ter jeg Ilfobol, mot meo Waaoe,
iom en- rem Weoicin / Folaresnene.
| Seq merier ba ielpisIgeIi9 iaalGnge
man opbolber fig i ginterfparter
InberIebes err oct paa Slpoetirer.
Der peo hi a1e af grfaring, at al.
foboI maa banIpics. Sffe forbi en-
Gram fon gisre nogen Sfaoe, men
al Senipn til 8egten og Rlabien.
Oct bar ~forreiten life bare / @inter.
fparteret, men ogina paa ben Iange
%ensformige @eiie giennem De itorm-
fulbe, roafoloe Gsne, Ri bapbe flor
gtDffe az Dor Ilfobol.
On Sram, naar man fonrmer paao
% folb neb fra en- ilr Sob paa S9f
OF ifal tilfsis, gisr ntroIig gobt man-
gengang. Gn @fbol0smano pilbe bel
CRIME pna RPien og iperge, ON life
EFT aop goo BARN Gaffe pilbe eiere
ianme Iptte. Seq for min Del tror,
of Sen W9ngbe &afie, SoIf itprter /
iis peb Ell iaabau @~nIeoning, err man.
gengang mere ifaoelig emo Ell Then
2psbolmer. 90 bpilfen Hoae ipiGer
life Ell Goblin eller ct 8los Sin beO
~ielifabelige SamntenfomIter poa Ell
iaaban Spro2 80 MGnb, Tom /
llgens Sob er rsaet fist ufIar, rom-
mer otter peb Ben iriife Sobbpbuft
til f1ilbitpnoig Soripniug. Oct gamle
er CLIENT og De beepnoer paa ny ei
aobt Samorbeibe. ot9ng Ilfolen o9f
fra oisie imoa Snltmcnfomrter OF
man if4 mart ie Gorifiel. Oct err
iergeIig, fan mani iige, at Solf abios
Tut ifal bebspe Ilfobol for at fontme
| Stcmning. Nra ia, leg ifol aierne
bore enig / oct. Wen iiben hi life er
bebre, iaa faar hi ic' at siere oct beo.
ite nb al Def. 2aO iaa bpem iom biz
for mig ipiie Sltlcfage og tple i fig
Safe. Seq boISer paa en- Sobop.
Den Ifa0er iaamen ingen."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-10-18
6emti inc femaslemoe NorteQinaer frit.

noar oct er %bortfommet, og bar mo-
tilrligpis langt minore auelie on,
boem Der bar taget Oct, eler ON oct
o%perbopebet er itianIet. Soa III po-
rer oct 10 nof ct Bar Sunorcb @ar,
inoen oct buffer op igien.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-10-18

SfltAe 9ennesiee bar NANCE y i SOsO; ;nn % p Eiarqt amgi for benz etr sr
re HHmat tbe Sr Stutr. SetsT intp er forte ng mIoe; bets Spnre el anae OF tDiae,
Del operoreone Sbe oerf oretomnr paa Nfunneioas % 9afoas 8rerRrN Defer
|uoperrnnet fpr 1T funbf Selma; omtrent1 100000 orr SanbHaben; Der eru aeng Halaria;
Hn9en Wosqutos % meset faa Sler; Soft, Der fiber at 9unse leaer Observation-Disclosures,
|HnSs r 9arts anorins os btpsr oie fILSasaes 9eibnOst grust % @rsMtiaseS Ognr
|Drns smh hse % gnier gt gOf ams anorassr til til 1850 sui9sls % . pr: as, Os De iegs
statsn Goos Stokr. @anse fenOinapNte 5aHil:r; SoSt aaa0 ir s pr Acre os
mtnore bsmefSe Slrmiegre Strio efhr fubt9noise Spfpsninser oa nGpn bUao Sc
'glfer. 3uunreret befrpenoe &rt Sober" ienoes frt. Sc fail 9erne nrpe paa npnf,
ba p er srrm9nb. Nbrese:
Plateau Land Co,
8. e. Gnoetou, III e. Dearborn st., 9anbet CT beissenbe paa Cumberland Tlasanet,
9bhago, Sa Hr Seer Sobge, M0rgam So, Senu.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-10-18

ermaHinen "SusccRnen- er mooiaeea I
eoo crser. % ben er oil bt Tan sufe ca
ermaffine al barre. Zen s.sr sooi 2Grbeihe
90 oaar let
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-10-18

srrmgcr &c en- Gpmaifinc? "Sna
pennen" err iaa gob iom nogen anoen
Spmaifine iii ben bolbelte Bris.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-10-26
WOMEN WILL SOON
VOTE In CHINA
CONGRESS Will Confirm Right
Voted to Them

Washington, D. c., Oct Women
suffrage for China in the very near Iu-
ture was predicted by Dr. T, T. Wong
of the Shanghai Young Mems CHRISTIAN
Association, in an address at the Y. Nj,
C. A. assembly.
THE ballot has already been voted
to the women of China, but it must be
confirmed by an act of the congress,
said he. "and I am confident that this
confirmation will come at the next ses-
sion"
DR.. Wong, in discussing the negotla-
tions for loan which the Chinese re-
public is now conducting with the
bankers of six nations, said hat his
people are not disposed to accept the
conditions named by these bankers, I'M
der which the lenders would supervise
the expenditures of the money.
DR.. Wonk also asserted that there is
little danger that the new republic will
be overthrow, because The govern
ment is in the hands of very able men
who are working in complete harmony
Another factor which he said assures
permanency to the new republic oil
China is the changed attitude Of the
Manchus, the old governing class
Whereas a year ago they had set d
price on the head of Dr. Sun Yet Sen
who organized the new republic and
was its provisional president, the Man
chus recently gave a banquet in his
honor.
The changed conditions in China, DR.
Wong said, were due largely to the in
fluence of Christianity, but he assured
that the future success of Christian
work in that country must deend upon
maintaining the republic.
Within 50 years nearly 100000
Chinese, many of them persons OIL
great influence, have become Chris
tians," said he.
As an example of the growth Of
Christianity in China, DR.. Wong out
lined the history of the Shanghai
Young Mems Christian Association
which was started ten years ago and
now numbers $4,000 members.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-10-26
TREAT ALL RELIGIOUS
CREEDS WITH RESPECT
Is Governor Wilson's Reply
to Criticism

New York, Oct. 25.-Gov. Woodrow
Wilson has written the following let
ter to Hon. w. G. McAdoo, vice cha r
man of the democratic national COM
mittee:
/ Princeton, n. J., Oct. %.
/ Dear Mr.. McAdoo-My attention has
/ been called to the statement that
have become a member of the Knights
of Columbus. This is, of course. not
true. / have not been asked to Join
the order, either as an active or hon
orary member, and am not eligible be-
cause l am not a Catholic. | must
warn my friends everywhere that
statements of this kind are all cam
paign inventions, devised to serve a
special purpose.
This particular statement has been
circulated in selected quarters to Gre
ate the impression that | am seeking
to identify myself politically with the
great Catholic body
In other quarters all sorts Of state
ments are being set afioat to prove
that | am hostile to the Catholics. It
is very petty and ridiculous business.
If all these fabrications could be
brought together they would make
very amusing reading. They would
leave very fiat taste in the mouth
for they would entirely neutralize one
another and prove that l was nothing
and everything.
| am normal man, following my
own natural courses of thought, play
ing no favorites and trying to treat
every creed and class with impartial
ty and respect.
Very sincerely yours,
WOODROW WILSON.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-10-26
GOOD ADVICE FROM MARKHAM.

NO one can dispute the strong COM
mon sense permeating the views OF
President Markham, of the Illinois
Central and Georgia Central, as ex-
pressed in the interview given in the
4 Times Recorder on his visit here n
few days ago.
/ There is no question that before the
South can reap the full benefits of its
so and its climate, of its wonderful
ly varied agricu tufal possibilities, it
must get down to farming on more
intensive scale, farming not by negro
tenants. but by intelligent, energet c,
progressive trained white farmers.
The South and especially this i'm
mediate section of the segyh, can
secure this desirable class OF settlers
from the North and West. and more
particu arly from the West, if it will
but make concerted efforts along that
line. What it needs is a class of am
bilious young men, reared on farms.
intending to remain farmers, and
only desires to secure small holdings
within the reach of their means and
capacity to handle. II
The subdivision of large tracts
WI assist in bring ng them here by
degrees, but the movement must nee
essarily be very much slower than IT
would be if there were pushing. con-
certed steps in that direction As
President Markham says. these peo-
pie need to be told about this section.
some of them need tcs be brought here
and convinced as 10 tthe accuracy Of
the statements made 70 them, and then
the small farms must be in readiness
to place them on with no effort al
extortionate prices, but at reason
ably remunerative valuation. Given
these conditions he predicts the rapid
hlling up of the land with an able
bodied and very desirable type of
small farmers who, living on these
farms and working and supervising
them themselves, would soon aid en-
ormously IN .he enrichment of this
county and section.
The plan suggested by President
Markham commends itself to the con-
sideration of our enterprising men of
means. There Is no reason why a
colonization plan for Sumter should
not be a brilliant success, returning
satisfactory profits to its promoters
for their investment and aid ma
terial'y in that rapid DEVELOPMENT
such a county as this is entitled to.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-10-26
y \ y y y y y = \ y y
= TOO MUCH CORNER LOAFER-
4 ING.
(Alpharetta News. J

(Alpharetta NeWs.) 4
= There is time enough wasted on 4
y the street corners and at cross (
= road stores and at many other (
= places to relieve all want and to :
= put want, ignorance and crime to
y route if it were utilized for good, 4
= instead of bad influences.
= The young boys of our villages !
= and small towns are debased and 4
= poisoned by the idle smutty tale 4
= tel ers. This influence is more I
= harmful than the pistol toting, or
= the blockade whisky dealers. 4
y They swear and use obscene Ian
= guage in the presence of small I
= boys and then complain because 4
= the boys are SO bad. I
= There should be no place in any
: civilized comm unity for the idle 4
y takers and the sfnutty goss' pers. 4
= 1t all originates with the devil 4
= and will produce a harvest of 4
= sin.
b b 4 = y y y 1
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-10-26
fOLLIER'S SWINGS TO ROOSEVELT

Golfers Weekly has swung to the
support of Roosevelt w lson, it seems,
vas not sufficiently radical for it, pro-
p.ittor, who has dismissed his long
time editor, Hapgood, and taken the
management entirely in his own hands.
Golfers may exercise some influence
Roosevelt although it will probably be
somewhat difficult for it now to dis
countenance its support of Wilson. The
people are wise enough to appreciate
the fact that Gov. Wilson has not
changed in his attitude since the cam
paign began, but has been consistently
progressive along the lines that offer
the most advantage and the greatest
relief, immediate and prospective, for
the people. The sudden change Of
front on Golfers part is hardly apt to
sweep many Wilson men off their feet.
Golfers Weekly is not apt to infience
Southern sentiment, although it still
has quite a circulation in this section,
It's ur on the womanhood of the
South some two or three years ago, a
reflection on the chastity of white wo'
men unfortunate enough to be the vic
tins of assault, has not been forgotten
in this section. Southern white women
are not apt to follow such journal in
to the camp of the diner OF Booker
Washington, into the support OF Roose
Welt who seeks negro support North
and West while slapp ng his negro
friends South in the face in an endeav-
or to enlist white sympathy and aid in
this section.
1t vii be long time before the Col
lier incident is forgotten, just as it
will be long time before some Incl
dents in the political career of is new
idol are forgotten.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-10-26
ADMITS KILLING FATHER
TO PROTECT Mother
End of Case Which Has Been
in Court Long Time

Louisville, KY, Oct 25.-William L..
Echuler, years old, an employe OF
local hardware company, confessed
to the police tonight that he killed
his father, Jos. Schiller, whose death
in August, 1911, has" been matter OF
police investigation for over year
AT the time of the e,der Schuler's
death it was thought he had fallen
down the steps of his home. His neck
was broken. Schiller declared last
night that he was goaded to the deed
by his fathers brutal treatment of his
mother. When he upbraided h S ia
Their the latter attacked him with a
wheel spoke the son asserts. H ethen
struck his father fifth brick, caus-
ing death.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-10-26

GER man introduced his bride to some
of his G assmates and they were taken
completely by surprise 1t is said that
some of the relatives of the young
woman have known of her marriage,
but nothing was said of it in order that
both might continue their studies.
Mr.. West expects to graduate from
Mercer and then he and his wife will
go to Boston, the former to enter Har-
ward and the latter the Boston Con-
servatory of music.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-10-26
us HAVE A WILSON DAY.

Many cities in Georgia, large and
small, cooperating with cities
throughout the country in a spirit OF
devotion to Democratic principles and
Democratic candidates, viii celebrate
a Wilson, Marshall day on next Satur-
day, November 2, that day having been
selected by the national officials Of the
party.
In a sense no better day could have
been chosen for a Democratic rally IN
Americas. Given clear weather hun
dreds of Democratic voters are apt to
be in the city from the country ds-
tricts, representing all parts Of Sum-
ter, as we'll as adjacent counties. These
are the voters it most desired to reach
in order to stimulate them to a suftic-
lent degree of interest to ensure their
voting on November 5. In the city,
where it is easy to reach the polling
places and but few minutes time is
required, it is not so difficult to get out
the vote. But the vote of the country
districts, so tremendous a factor in
Georgia, is needed in its full power t.
give to Wilson and Marshall that ma,
jority to which they are entitled III
this state of proud Democratic memoir
les and a record of almost unbroker
devotion to the party principles.
A meeting could certainly be arrang.
ed for at the Court House at noon, Oh
next Saturday, with brief talks fro 7
local speakers and we'll known Dem.
ocrats from other parts of the county
say half dozen talks of five to te,
minutes and no longer. We are dut
the national ticket the interest such :
meeting would exhibit in it's welfare
The County Executive Commute,
should move in the matter at once 81
that the news of the gathering can BE-
spread to every section of Sum-e,' ard
adjacent counties. Don't let us lag he-
hind our fellow cities of the state.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-10-26
MERCER COLLEGE PUPIL
INTRODUCES HIS BRIDE

Macon, Ga, Oct. 25.-News of the
wedding of Roswell B. West, a senior
at Mercer university, and Miss Kath-
leen Bush, a pupil in the Chase Musi-
cal conservatory at Columbus, has just
become known, despite the fact that
the ceremony was performed last June.
Mrs. West came to Macon yesterday
to see her husband and also to attend
the fair, and it was then that the Mer-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-10-26
Mr.. GEORGE WALKER
DEAD At LACROSSE HOME
He Was WeII.knOWn Through.
out the County


Information was received here yes
terday of the death on Thursday even
ing of Mr. George T. Walker at his
home near La Crosse, the end follow
ing an illness of some length. Mr..
Wa ker was a representative citizen
of his town and county, where he had
so long resided, and his death is to be
deplOred.
He was about fifty-fve years old
and wei known in Americas and
throughout this section. He is surviv-
ed by his wife and one daughter, Miss
Alice Walker. The funeral services
were held yesterday afternoon.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-10-26
no NEWS TODAY OF
RUSSIAN GROWN PRINCE

st. Petersburg, Oct 25.--No news
is published today as to the condition
of the Russian crown prince. AS a
consequence, Alexander Stolypin, in
an article in the Novoe Vremya, voices
the publics demand for information
regarding his Illness.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-10-26
REVENUE CUTTER is
AFTER FILIBUSTERS

Mobile. Ala, Oct. 25-The revenue
cutter Winona is steaming in pursuit
of the suspected filibuster schooner l..
M. Dantzler, which quietly left her
moorings and departed without clear
ance papers at 8 O'Clock this morn
ing.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-10-26
WHO WAS HE!

The proud father, to whom college
education had been den ed, met his
daughter at the train on her return
from college.
But, Helen" he said, aren't you
unusually fat?"
Yes, dad she replied, weigh 14g
pounds, stripped for gym"
The father looked dazed for a mo-
ment and then demanded: who in
thunder is Exchange.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-10-26

If the New York Herald straw bal
lots are to be relied upon Taft and not
Roosevelt will be second in the race.
following Wilson, who viii be an easy
winner.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-10-26

In order that he may fully under,
stand what is thought of the Colonel
the New York World has defined ex-
p icitly for Hiram Johnson. Progress
slve candidate for the wee presidency
what is meant by a "demagogue."
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-10-26

It's a wonder that some Roosevelt
follower has not charged that the
reason why that bullet didn't xii the
Colonel was that he was standing at
Armageddon and battling for the Lord.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-10-26
orning Except Monday.
riptions Payable in Ad

Using rates promptly furnish
on application.
Memorial Resolutions, Resolution
81 Respect, Obituary Notices, etc
other than those witch the paper may
Deem proper to publish as news mat
ser, will be charged for at the rate Of
B Cents per line.
All advertising copy requiring two
columns of space or less should be in
the business office not later than noon
Of day prior to date of iEsue in order
TO insure its prompt insertion. Al
copy for space of m IRE than two col
amns should be submitted not latel
than s O'Clock Of the day. two days
mrjar to date of issue.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-10-26

Roosevelt's progressiveness seems to
be of the kind that cal for all of S
support for himself and his doctrines,
while all other progressiyeism is
branded counterfeit.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-10-26

Jack johnson is a shining example
4 giving a calf enough rope and find
~ out how quickly he can kill him
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-10-26

2 collapse of the Diaz revolution
1 another to the vaudeville per-
AZ ~ in Central American poll
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-10-26

When the Turks and Greeks have
blood ed themselves up bit the pow
ers wi step in and cop all the pie.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-10-26

The suffragette bee in a woman's
t1nnet may be the cause OF many sting
ing remarks.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-10-26

The man who is a dismal failure at
inventing excuses has no business to
get married.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-10-26

The only cook that viii stay is the
cook that can't cook.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-10-26

A ba'dheaded man cen be spe-
cially proud he has 40 such mus
tache.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-10-26

Americas, Ga, October 26, 1912
= = y y y ' y !
y THE OTHER SIDE. :
4 \ = y = y 4 \ = 4 y (
Needles and pins, needles and pins
When a man marries
His trouble begins.
cities and pans, kettles and vans,
Not all of the trouble
I'm sure is the mans
In honeymoon time,
Ger each kettle and spider
Hangs the glamour of romance,
For he is beside her.
But alas! when he
In the city must toll,
Dishwash ng and cooking
Her beauty will spoil.
And SO as time on her
Swift pivot spins,
The shine is worn off
Of both temper and tins.
So kettles and pins,
Needles and tins
Beware! When you marry
Your trouble begins.
j. M. T. in N. Y. Times