davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-02-15
FURLOW GRAMMAR SCHOOL.


At this school we found the physical
conditions very distressing to a great
extent The rooms are crowded and
lack Of floor space prevents putting
any more desks in the rooms Many
of the rooms have children occupying
seats with no desks in which to keep
their books and others known DIS
"f1oaters," that is, children that have
no seats or desks and have to occupy
the desk of the children that are alb
sent The ventilation in all the rooms
except four is bad In winter the on
ly ventilation being through the
transoms over the doors. In one room,
20 Y 26, there are SO children; in an
other, SO IS, there are 80 children,
and all the rooms averaging over 40
children to the room. The four wing
rooms are the only rooms that have
sufficient light. There are two vacant
rooms but they are unfit for school
purposes on account of ventilation,
light and difficulty of heating.
The lavatories are inadequate 70
meet the demands made upon them.
Instead of being large, well lighted
and ventilated rooms, they are dark
and unventilated rooms, 26 10, equip
ed with old obsolete plumbing that IS
in a bad state of repair and unsani-
tary. These two rooms are used ~
about 700 children, five days in each
week, for sc weeks in the year.
This entire building has almost
passed its day of usefulness as a
school building and in some of the
more progressive cities would be con-
demned for school purposes.
Mccoy HIGH SCHOOL.
This is the only school building pro-
viGed by the city for the colored chill
dren. The school is a disgrace to any
progressive municipality or commun-
ity. The building is in bad state of re-
~air. the grounds are washing away
into gullies, the fences are rottinS
and falling down. The rooms are
shamefully crowded and there is eveG
less ventilation than in the whit,
school. In enc room, 20 20, there
were "a pupils and in another but lit
tie larger there were rs pupils and il
every room except the higher grades
the pupils are seated three to thu
desk in desks made for two pupils an
in some they are sitting on chairs
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-02-15
THESE SIX LETTERS
rom New England Women
..,. that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable COM
rove owe does Restore the Health of Ailing Women.

II
Masses sometimes lasting for weeks and could get nothing to
9s gssa 5a anG th so foong saturday morning
Stopped have taken them regularly ever since ana am S'eaoy
who is 6 troubled f 1 was i9gd gvs
Con 1ey so3 Fifth Street, South Boston, Mass
- otter from Mrs. Julia King, Phoenix, RI.
all steady in the mill from the time IL
until HAD ny left hi hip that t went o r Sat to my
able % my Vegetable Compound has helped wonderfully
LYDIA Won may my for the good of Others am only too
y wa" to recommend medicne-Mrs
to F do onf Boz 49, Phnniz. RI.
. 44or fron1 Mrs. Eta Donovan, WiIlimantic, Conn.
bacache irregularities dizziness and nervous prosra
impossible for to walk up stairs without stopping on the
IT, was all run down in every way. ,.ao. 7oo,uoa
of them but seemed to suffer more Inc last doctor
for me to take anything as nqtng you'd restore me to
would DO and by taking seven bottles Of the Compound and
b bSa%S' 7 S Main Street Wiliimsnc Conn.
Il tter from Mrs. Winfield Dana, Augusta, Me.
% eLydia E. Pnkhams Vegetable Compound has cured the
ss 3 r oS- rs WINFIELD RED No. Augusta lie.
etter from Mrs. J. A. Thompson, Newport, VI.
o VII thank you the great benefit Lydia Pnhham's
e Compound mas done took eight bottles and it did wonders
ak good for it rends-rs JOHN A THOMPSON Box B.
rport Center, Vermont.
etter from Miss Grace DoddG, Bethlehem, NH.
n lifting heavy of cOthe got all down
Il kin bed every month";
T last Spring my got Lydia Pnkhams Vegetable Corn
md for me- already feel like another girl regular and do
did, do have bed will tell all
friends what Compound doing for es Oracle DoDDs,
liz 1885, Bethlehem, Nh.
For 80 years Lydia E. Pnlxhal's Vegetable G 1mSGA
been the standard remedy for tc- NV MNAN
No sick with WOman'S ailments iV -IES1W
S iustice to who will not try this fa II Va 8 "
Nous medicine. made from roots and herbs it n II " ~ II
EsrestOred so many suffering women to health II ~
zssWrte LYDIA T. PINKHAM MEOICINECOs (A >-19 M
&$ CONFIDENTIAL LYNN, MASS, for advice MN E&@ZW
Tour letter will opened read and answered (S [GgG0
and held SITiG. confidence rjK6Id|
The evening world., 1912-03-28
PRETTY, BUT "W0RST" GIRL
TOO BAD FOR REF0RMERS.
Magistrate Sends Sixteen.Y Year. Old
Incorrigible to Workhouse for
Six Months.

Magistrate MCGUIRE. In the Gates Ave-
nue. Court. Brooklyn. to-day committed
sixteen-ycar-old Catherine J%uergens OF
No. IS Schaeffer street. Brooklyn. TO the
workhouse for six months at the request
of her parents.
The father declared that the girl was
maynard n incorrigible. She was sub
Jece to Ats Of violent temper. when she
beat her mother. She would not work
and she would not go to school. She
had been in the Brooklyn Training
School for Girls. but proved so strenu-
Gus tAat she was sent home last oc-
tSber. u IS
Mrs. n. @. Carter. superintendent Of
the training school. told Magistrate Nc.
CURE Catherine Juergens was the worst
girl the institution had ever sheltered.
She attacked her teachers, broke WIN
dows and smashed furniture. She also
proved a bad influence upon the other
gtA1.
MAGISTRATE Mcclure asked the girl Of
abe had anything to say for herself,
but she hung her head In sullen silence.
She was attractively dressed and very
pretty.
The evening world., 1912-03-28

neat. and ,ss hsn himself ! iiuss sissf
from the others.
what II your name7" asked the
doctor. after examining him.
John Jones'"
Where do you liver
Nowhere" and he looked the doc
tor fair in the eye for a full minute.
Then ne continued. MY name and
myself can DO Of no service to you. But
I have something else that can. WIN
you purchase II without further quss-
ticninsr
lie Wa scnA 10 the testing room,
where DR.. A. sophian. who recently ~
turned from Texas. where he Nuccces-
fuiiy combated The spread OF SPINAL
meningitis. began an analysis Of the
subjects blood. six others were also
siven the test, the result Of which win
be known tonight.
Tomorrow the man selected Will have
his wrist severed ct h radisi artery
and tube inserted. This tube VIII
connect with the wrist Of Mary Gold
The evening world., 1912-03-28
new RIVER TUBE
PART Of SUBWAY
ROUTE APPROVED
Service Commission Sends
Brooklyn End of System
to Estimate Board.

The whitehall street-East River-Afon-
taeue street subway route a. planned.
and which includes . tunnel connection
between Manhattan and Brooklyn tor
the dual system of subways. was ap-
proved by tho Public Service Commits.
sion to-day and forwarded to the Board
q Estimate for IL approval.
Starting at. Morris street. Manhattan.
neal the intersection Of Trinity v1ace
ana Greenwich street. the route runs
uhder. private property snd Broadway
70 ana under Whitshaii street. thsuc>
under the East River 70 Montague
street. Brooklyn, ana under Nontags,
street to or lear Court street. AZ u,
Brooklyn end connection can b hex
with the rapid transit routes embraced
IN the proposed new system affsctina
both boroughs. Tho new route vii
hook up at the Manhattan end with tn,
Broadway.Lexington avenue or Seventh
venue subway.
The now route will be q two.tracl
subway for tho entire length excep'
that IN Whitehall street there may b.
two additional tracks for terminals fol
part OF the service. The tunnels Il
Broadway. whitehall and Montagu,
streets will be deep enough 10 pass un
der the present subway and to NEE
the requirements Of the United State
Government as to the crossings unde
the East River.
The evening world., 1912-03-28
SIS FOR LIFE BLOOD
FINDS EIGHT EAGER
TO MAKE BARGAIN
Boy Among Those Who
Plead for Price Set by
Hospital.
ALL NEED THE MONEY.
Mysterious Applicant Makes
His Terms as in Business
Transaction.
NAN, sssess. .hsaN,y. y ~ Moo 81 .tssPs
A. nc sv :ssse: sS-J sss III ~ 4 n

MAN, stsoue. healthy. b ~ MOI 81 .tss4f
a. X spsssCs. sSp-3as.sSssi. ia IA.
Usually the man VINO offers the raAiai
artery Of hts wrist to DO severed that
his strong blood nay cave NE 10 called
q hero. and the sacr.hcs II idsaiissd be-
the motive 10 love. But the eight
solsmn.faced men who mounted the
steps OF Har Morish Hospital to-day In
answer to this I'D" tainsd no such
motives. Beside zach ~ they entered
the hospital walked nscesslty. and the
Will to live. which justiAsd rlsAlns iies
to support ufs.
The eight men wsrs examined ~ DR..
A. N. spoctor. Standing before hlm.
they rave their names and sadresses
and sisnihed their willingness to under.
90 the operation.
BOY PLgAps FoR sAcRiFicg,
Hto NEED oNGAr.
There was fear IN their faces and .
tiGhtenins Of the lips after Anawering.
but they needed the e2s more than they
feared the operation and all preparsd
for the blood test.
Six Of the applicants were in the
thirties. one was hfty-eisht and one 1T
tie moro than q boy. The youth made
a pathetic appeal to be selected. Draw
ing the superintendent asIds he w'his-
pared:
Get this for me please. doctor.
need the money. I'll do II for lees than
the others. I haven't eaten for nearly
two days. but I'll be all right BY TO-
morrow II I get some food. Then you
can 70 ahsad with the operation"
The plea was refused because Of
the youth's weakened condition and
with tears IN his syss he walked aim.
isssiy to the street. Tue most prom.
Using subject. . maj shout .thirty-av<
years old. bad evidently seen bstteI
days. His clothes we're shabby. bu
The evening world., 1912-03-28
LORRAINE
PHONES THEATRE
SHE'S QUIT STAGE
Took EN- All Unawares by
Announcement She Was Sail
Ing Soon on Honeymoon.

Lillian Lorraine has dropped "over
the River and 10 now hummins the n.
train Of . new ditty entitled lover the
Ocean to Carlsbad" The departure Of
the fair one from her position a. the
supplementary feature Of the Eddie Foy
company at the Globe Theatre followed
closely the announcement last Tuesday
Of her hasty marriage in Jersey city
with Frederick Greshelmer. . wealthy
real estate nan Of Chicago.
In fact. the management Of the COM
pany was taken unawares when Miss
Lorraine's sweet tones waited ovsr the
telephone yesterday.
"Good-by." she said: I'm not going
to act any more. I'm packing up to 60
to Europe on my honeymoon"
SO Miss Mae Busch--the beautcous
Lillian's understudy-was hastily 70.
night performances. and at tails writ.
ing Is scheduled to continue the part.
Meanwhile MSs Lorraine's charming
apartment at the Nevada IL the scene
| Of bustling activity. Her Louis Ounce
chairs and bird's-eye-view maple plano
were being Eroomed for storage when
an Evening World reporter dropped In
to-dcy to md out II II we're really.
really true that Miss Lorraine was 60
Ing TO leave dramatic art fiat.
YES" she said. happily. Tn through
with the stage-for a while. any way.
Mr.. Gresheimcr and I are sailing very
soon. I'm going to Carlsbad frst."
why Carlsbadr" ventured the r..
porter. for indeed Miss Lorraine ap'
peared to DO fare from the need OF
medical treatment of any sort what
ever.
"Oh. I have contracted rheumstisn
in my right arm from shaking hands
with all the people who wanted to con-
g~ratuiats me-" was the smiling an
swer.
When told that q search Of the recordi
at Jersey City had failed 10 reveal an,
documents touching on or appertainini
to her marriage with Mr.. Oresheimel
she smiled smiably.
us that soY' she asked. well. A.,
don't know anything about books ant
records. you know. I was never mar
ried before. Perhaps It was HobokeI
We went to. 1t was some funny paacn
across the river. and the Justice Of IN
peace. or whatever ne was. seemed Il
know his part all right. and here
(waving the wedding ring) IS the fata
ring. Bssidss. YOU have my word tina
we were married. Isn't that 900,
enoughr'
And under the spell Of those eyes /
was.
The evening world., 1912-03-28
Physicians Agree
InternalBaths

The most enlightened physicians, In
GLIDING many Of the greatest specialists.
are Recommending and prescribing the
use IL the J. B. L. Cascade. Natures
own Cure for Constipation.
II keeps the lower intestine sweet and
clean and eliminstes ill poisons In the
waste which Il contains.
Otherwise these polsons are distributed
throughout the body; this weakens the
whole system. makes ~ dull and bilious,
and even brings on serious complaints.
The J. b. L. Cascade clears the colon
Of I'll waste. and 10 shown by all Riker.
Hesenan Drug Stores in New York sad
Brooklyn.
ASK ios beoklet."why Man Of To-day
IL Only 500 Efficient"
The evening world., 1912-03-28

she Ilaketb merry In Chat Napoleon
Suffered Defeat at Waterloo, iur tb<
Reason cMat Cinlt Jaitb''s Great
Grandfather cbereior Fad u Eeint
u Hmeriea, and Cbus II Was TIE
c0ver$ Were enabled " meet and
Become enainored " Each Otter.
The evening world., 1912-03-28

OF both their lives ranged and explained
themselves n were focused upon their
meeting and their love. All things had
been that this might be and II only II
might continue all things might be
again.
Places that had seemed ugly End sor.
did. persons that were mean or duh.
work that was barely enduraele. SUI
fered a sudden illumination.
1t was astounding how differently
things appeared when one. stood upon
the Enchanted Ground to look at them.
At one time Priscilla. passing alone at
twilight through Central Park. through
Madison or Washington Square, or any
other bits CT Enchanted Ground In the
CITY. had felt a shudder Of revuls!on
at the slack figures OF park lovers.
Now crossing the same magic territory
with Little Faith. she felt hers slf to be
the newly elected member of a great
fraternity In which tho park lovsrs held
equal offiee and dignity with herself.
Viewed from the ENCHANTED Ground
of Romance. the City Of Destruction had
faded like a mirage. and Priscilla rec
ognizsd the Gate Of the Celestial City
In the great White Arch At Washington
Square.
u did not occur to the Pilgrim
that her Progress had NOT taken
hsr very far. thai she had % .
matter Of fact been journsying
around . circle AND had ons hack
to the starting point Of sentiment
ct which Evorygtrl nuds herself
after every Journey.
On their trips about the Celestial City
together Priscilla n Little Faith dis
cussed every SUBJECT under the sun from
the economic independence Of woman
to the wearing qualities OF linoleum fol
the kitchen floor. But It must be con
fessed there was one subject to which
they always returned and which thel
never exhausted. I. O.. what each
thought about the other when they mrs
met. And each wove for the other
magnificent romance o this mrs
Great Moment OF Meeting.
HAVING THE FUN OF TELLING
EACH OTHER ALL ABOUT ".
All the experience and trained imagi
nation Of Little Faith went Into tn
weaving Of an acceptable version Of II
all the enthusiasm and ardor Of the Pi
grim entered into her account Of . mo
msnt which had actually passed .un
noticed among many otherA p
Once, indeed. each had sssaysd . n
aIistic version Of the occasion.
II thought you were q vall-bred littl
girl with remarkable eyes" Little Fait
had said.
81 thought you ought not to wss
q purple necktis With Q blue suit" II
Pilgrim had been goaded to retort. BIZ
each was pained and humiiiatsd b
these unsat!sfying efforts 1t exactitud'
And 80 they went back 10 the telling
the gorgeous fairy tales with whic
lovers have entertained and eonvince
each other from the beginning a.
} whioh they VII tel until the en-.
The evening world., 1912-03-28

ano toward ne Celestial Clty.
But why should . young girl INK
Priscilla prefer o disillusioned man Oh
the world like Little Faith to . nne.
Straightforward young chap like FAINT
Heart? they asked each other n
Worldly Wise Woman. and one day
Worldly Wise Woman answered them.
saying:
"yt takes . kitten uiue days 20
. its eyes open, bat .. man 10
thtrty.nvs years at the same tasf'
Aad she who wsds . man Of n
youth Of Faint Heart has
unto herself . being ~ blind and
helpless ana playful and ~ uni.
versaily a~RsotAoaats - . nsw-bora
kitten.
'Pllgrlm 10 young. but she has learned
many things upon her Progress. IND one
Of these Is to prefer q man VINO VIII
take the trouble to make her acauaint-
ance before making love to her. FAINT
Heart does not know tllgrim.
NOT THE KIND OF LOVE A
WOMAN WANTS.
Even though he should love and
marry her. he would never know her as
4 human being, but only as a woman,
and he would love her for her points OF
contact with other women. not for her
points OF difference. the things fof
which women care most TO be loved. he
knows that she has beautiful hair and
| eyes and a primrose cheek aho
that would sufic, him till he met star
eyes Of a greater magnitude. But Littls
Faith loves the Pilgrim for what she IL
even a little for her soul and mind-not
very much, perhaps. because he Is 9
man, but still enough TO make her fee
Tint her brain Is not Q concealed
weapon"
Ana sven while the Friends Of
little Faith ana the Pilgrim were
yuarvslling, these two who hsd
found the Enchsatsd Asbor on b
Huchautsd Ground Of Romance
msrvsllsd also and knew that suns
had whirlsd and stars haa danced,
wars had been fought, nations
crumblsd, d~ynastiss ovsrthrowu' all
to the great purpose that they
should meet.
Up to the point Of her entry upon tn
Enchanted Grodnd the Pilgrim had o.
ways mourned the defeat OF Napoleol
at Waterloo. Yet when Little FAT
told her that his great grandfather wa
q Bonapartist who had smtsrstsd {
America az the result Of the battl'
what had seemed the greatest catastre
phs Of history justified itself. For
Napoleon had won the battle. Littl
Faiths great grandfather would nevs
have migrated to America and rriscill
and Little Faith might never have me
And % all other h~appenings. gres
ana smali-Pr!sc!ila's orphan state. HI
poverty. her coming to New York. II
trials OF her Pilgrimage. all tho lit
], Joys and little sorrows AID h~uIniistier
The evening world., 1912-03-28

ONKA|SER MET At
:; Z BY HUSBAND
MIS- de Colger, Young.
Plump and Fashionably At
tired, Had No Ticket.
biolEl
Gxelaf at, --
HER STORIES CONFLICT.
tlkM .is "
.!atg s
II There Had Been Room She
~ Would Have Been Put
3 s.s in Storage.
HER STORIES CONFLICT.

e1Aewaway" was written opposite the
na1ke Of cns Of the m passengers
% Purser schmidt'e list Of those who
cs0s 70 port to-day on the North Ger
noea sneoyd liner Kaiser wilhelm der
0tu1ss. She was Mrs. Jeanne Berchard
de- 0oissr and she was In the second
caSen. The only reason she was not In
tAe iteerage was because sN passengers
wsss already there and there was no
resm for her.
Mrs. de Golger did not look like the
Usual stowaway. She was stylishiy
dressed and wore a big picture hat.
Fvsthsrmors she was rather plump.
whereas stowaways are supposed gen.
orally to be thin and shabby. She had
two flashing yes and. according to the
shin news reporter. was "a very attruc.
tive looking young woman"
She boarded the vessel the day It
sailed from C~hcrbours n as soon a.
sheswas there went to the Purser's
ONCE and asked for a letter. explaining
thsk che expected It to contain her
ticket TO New York. But there Wa no
letter there for her. When she said sho
had no ticket she told the purser she
had missed her husband in Europe and
was greatly distressed.
The purser was a polite man., but
there was only one thing for him to do.
30 he classed her as . ~stowaway and
tried to accommodate her In the
steeraee.
HUSBAND MEETS HER At THE
PIER.
On The way up from Quarantine to.
day shs was taken before the immigra-
TIM authorities. Then began her con.
melting stories. She said sho was TWEEN
ty.three years old. that she was born
and hvsd IN New York. and that she
was bound for the homo Of Mrs. J. c.
Van Kemp. At No. Ii Est Seventy.
sixth street. Her husband. she added.
was Dorn; In Atlanta. 49,.
Ma a. 0oiger's husband. Richard. met
her, Thsy we're evidently G.Ashty glad
to ~ each other. She explained her
prsdacamsut ana no hustled on to gel
ths money for her passage.
1rS. de 0o8er told an Evening World
reporter that her husband was . com.
poser ana that she had - to Europe
to met him. asking him 70 join her. In
Paris. But he evidently did not gel
her oabls message. because when she
reached there she found he had already
sailed for New York from Naples.
Thm. In desperation. she went aboart
the Kaiser.
II paid my fare" she added. but tha'
was not In accordance with the state
ment OF the purser. who said she told
him she had received q Telegram from
her husband that her ticket would b,
feuod. in q letter aboard ship. The pur
ser said she did not show him thi
Telegram.
NE purser informed her he wouit
hSvU 20 hold her trunks. and now. II sh,
cannot prove her American citizenship
sboets bound for Ellis Island.
The evening world., 1912-03-28
NINTH ARTICLE OF A SERIES
BY NIXOLA GREELEY.SAITH.
Bv this tjm6 they .suSSD :

BY this ttm6 they .Usss cot to the E~cAaSte6
Ground. wAere ras an Enchosted Arbor.
Notc. a. they walked n'ths laHd. they had more
rejoicing, and droctno nearer to tho city they nod yet
q more perfect vseo t~hereof.-PtI0rim's Progress.
Whether Worldly. Wise Woman talked or whether
Faint Heart spread the rumor throughout the publishing
house where Priscilla and the others were employed.
the news Of the rescue Of the Pilgrim from Doubling
Castle by Little Faith, and the staying of Giant Despair
by Love, became generally known. and typewriters
ceased to click and pens to scratch while the strange It'd
ings were carried from one to another. And great was
The evening world., 1912-03-28

Priscilla rearxetb Wisdom IN Fer Jour.
AeyiM9 e and Tro and TIndetb much
u Rejoice Over Wben she Is Brought
" Realization u Wbat Crue Cevt
Is. 4 God Description u Wbieb Is
VeMebsaftd ~ Fer Guide, miss
WorIdly Wi$e WoMan.
The evening world., 1912-03-28

the marvel that It should have been Little Faith and not Faint Heart who
demolished Doubling Castle and led tho Pilgrim on to the Enchanted Ground
and Inward The CelesfiL City.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-29
pIcrArls or Fashion.

1t is even more essential than ever
this season that the shoes and stock
ings should match the gown with which
they are worn.
Apron PAINTERS which extend over
one hip and partly across the back are
often of striped material, with slashes
of hand embroidery.
new parasol of white silk shows
the new shirred effect on each panel.
with stick of natural wood. finished
with a large, fiat knob.
Slipper buckles of colored brilliants,
cut steel, jet silver. gilt crystal and
rhinestones may be had in endless va
riety for the colonial slipper.
Although not the case earlier in the
season. foulard frocks. In the more deli
cate shades of blue especially. are be-
coming more and more popular.
In spite of many rumors to the con-
trary, skirts still remain tight, some
so much so that they have to be split W
at the hem to allow freedom for walk
ing.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-29
SOCIAL NEWS FOR TUESDAY.

Mrs. F. KetcheiI will entertain
the members of the Idle Hour Club
mt her home In Claude street Tues
day afternoon.
Mrs. II. III. Price Will he hostess
to the mem hers of the NJ. w. G.
Club at their meeting Tuesday aft
ernoon.
The members of the China Club
will be entertained by Mrs. Peter
HaIfman at her home I'm Michigan
avenue Tuesday evening.
There will be n meeting of Cold
en- Rule Council No. 1 ID. OF l..
Tuesday evening I'm the X. of p.
Hall TN south Holman street
The girls of the ". N. Embroidery
Club will he entertained by Miss
Meta Feeder at her home In East
state street Tuesday evening.
Tuesday evening the members of
the Germania Rebeckah Lodge will
meet In l. o. o. f. Hall I'm East
State street.