davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-01-22
C.ofGa.Ry
Current Schedules Corrected to Date
Trains Arrive.


From Savannah, Augusta,
Atlanta and Macon ....% 1880 m
From Columbus and in
termediate points ...... 1890 m
From Lockhart, Dothan,
Albany, Troy and Mont
gomery Neutrality-suspicious. p m
From Lockhart, Dothan,
Albany, Troy and Mont
gomery ................% 2:O5 m
From Atlanta and Macon - 2:15 p m
From Augusta, Savannah,
Atlanta and Macon .....* $50 N
From Columbus and in
termediate points :....! 7:10 p m
From Columbus and in
termediate points ...,..*10;0O m
From Albany and jack
sonville ............*3:55 m
From Albany ............* GAO m
Trains Depart.
For Macon, Augusta and
Savannah .............* GAO a m
For Albany, Dothan
Lockhart, Troy and
Montgomery ........." $3.50 a m
For Albany, Dothan,
Lockhart, Troy and
Montgomery ..........* 2:15 p m
For Macon and Atlanta - 2:05 p m
For Macon, Atlanta, Say
annah and Augusta .....*10:35 p m
For Columbus ...........* 3:45 m
For Columbus ............! 500 a m
For Columbus, Birming-
ham and Chicago .....% 1855 N
For Albany .............." 1880 p m
For Albany and Jackson
vile ..................*12:3O a m
"Daily. Except Sunday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-01-22

MIR. Buggins-I lost my umbrella to-
day.
Mrs. Baggins-That just like you,
John Henry Buggins. l told you this
morning to take one of the borrowed
ones.-Philadelph Ledger.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-01-22

Blobbs-The Bible tells us we should
love our enemies.
Slobbs-I wonder Il that Is why wo.
men kiss each other Philadelphia
Record
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-28

Bowlers team, was out Of town all
last week and was not aware that the
game was called for 1:45 instead Of
2 O'Clock as usual and when he ar
rived upon the field his team had
started to play and had let IN enough
runs to win the game. The EIks
scored six of the seven runs in the
first inning.
Manager Dresbach went into the
game in the second inning and from
that time on the EIks knew they were
in a game, IS the Bow1ers scored i've
runs to the Elks one. and II the game
had gone the usual number Of innings
for a Sunday game the Bowlers would
have won the game easy as spillsburg.
the Elks pitcher, was weakening and
the Bowlers were hitting him hard
while Cross. the Bowlers pitcher, was
Just hitting his stride when the game
was called.
The fact that the game was to be
only seven innings was surprise to
Manager Dresbach. as he was not mo-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-28
WESTON
,oeoe eoeoc6



WESTON, July CSC. A. Butcher,
Of Clarksburg. was a prominent Wis
itor here Saturday.
Although the park was not for
lmally opened the merry-go-round was
operated Saturday night and was
wen patronized. The floor OF the
skating rink is not quite ready Tor
iuse and some other work remains
yet to be done. Many gas lights have
been placed all over the grounds ana
in the various buildings giving the
!. park a very pretty appearance al
night.
1t has been announced that the
idaily newspaper to be launched here
by S. Schuster and others to be
the weston Daily dvertiser," will
make its appearance some time next
month.
/ A. ]. Wilkinson. grand secretary
| OF the Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows
was here from Huntington Thurs
day.
The erection OF the interurban.
trolley bridge at the north end o.
Main avenue IS almost completed.
THE riveting which remains yet to De
done viii require several days.
Four members or Company A.
west virginia National Guard. went
to Kmgwood Sunday for target
practice.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. 9. BurreH LEFT.
Sunday evening for trip to Detroit
Mich.
| L. T. Lincoln and J. R. Hall. who
fare working at Clarksburg, spent
Sunday here at the home Of the lat
ter
4 John Mitchell has started the con-
,struction OF fine dwelling on Cen
ter avenue.
little child OF Mr.. and Mrs.
fGeorge Candlish. of Cottage street,
Is seriously i'll.
4 The body or Arthur Chrisman, who
died Thursday morning after q lin
gering Illness OF several months
| was laid to rest Sunday afternoon At
Macpelah cemetery alter funeral
services were at tho home by the
Masonic lodge.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-28

the naked eye here. Bryan wants to
he president. He is expected to In
slst on the one-term plank as yir-
tualIy binding on Wilson. Sooner
or later, there is likely to be a clash
on that point. Some there be who
think President Wilson and Bryan
have an understanding and when the
time comes Wilson will gracefully
step aside, sink any ambitions OF his
own for a second term and work for
Bryan. If there is any such an un-
derstandfng the outward evidences
OF it are lacking.
On the other hand there is no ev-
jdence that the administration is
particularly engaged in promoting
Bryan. In the handling or the big
gest things which nave come up
since March 4, Wilson has taken the
center of the stage. Moreover. Bry-
an has in some respects hurt his own
case for 1916. The part he played in
trying to get the Diggs-Camanettt
case postponed has drawn on him
no end of criticism. lie viii be a.
long time before he hears the last
of it.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-28
VII SON AND BR yam
BOTH WANT TO RUN

course Of politics goes, and latterly
there has been lot of talk. in po-
litical quarters about the way in
which the campaign then Is likely to
shape mp. Most Republican poll
.tfeians and many Democrats look on
Mr.. Wilson as seeking another nomi-
nation and as not at all unlikely to
get it. = SD
This, 1t must be remembered, haa
due reference to the ambitioi.s Of
Secretary bryan. "the guy who put
the talk into chautauqua, to the
one-teIm plank in the Baltimore
platform and to Their phases of the
situation.
Just how the Wilson administra77
tion and Secretary Bryan can get
along indefinitely is not visible to
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-28
80 =


tllea 0E the facl m I'D he SKI iul4Aias,
was played. 1t L generally customary
% c5nslslt the MANAGER Or captain 'of
thsopposing team before . game -
cut short but this courtesy was not
allowed Manager Dresbach Or Captain
knapp. At the end Of the seventh the
Bovlers went back on the deld to m
ish.the game but were then qtieially
informed by Umpire Cook that the
game was to be only seven Innings
Dresbach has showed lots o. nerve
by staying Ia the league with los
ing team and now II the league ia go
ing to hand him raw deal like that
Sunday none OF the fans could blame
him IL he quit the league. But Dres-
bach is not a qnitter and It Is thought
that when the league closes he viii
stli be in the game. Score:
Eih ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 3 8
Bowlers ......,.,....:.... 10 4
Batteries: splllsburs and Sweeney.
Gross and Carr ana Thompson UNI
pir Cook.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-28
For President Next Time and
There VIII Be a Lovely
Scrap.
CBy Charles Brooks smith. }

WASHINGTON, ID. G.. July Is
president Wilson Is going to seek
another term in the White House
and run for the Democratic n,omfna-
ton again in 1916, unless q lot OF
politicians in these parts are badly
fooled. To be sure, nothing has
eminated from the White House to
the eject Mr.. Wilson intends to
make another try for the presidency,
but on the other hand nothing has
eminated from the president or his
friends to the contrary.
1t is not long until 1915, as the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-28

.'TiIAT PLACE NEEDS A PICTURE"
This is something you have often
said about a certain blank spot on the
wall. Modern methods of art repro
ductIon make 1t possible for the Hew-
lit Brothers Soap Company OF Day
ton Ohio. to send yon a beautiful pic
tuN for twenty-five wra@cers from
Easy Task Soap ana q two-cent stamp.
This clean. pure laundry soap Is the
one that makes a half days work Of
whole days washing.-Advertise-
ment.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-28
FleHIERS E!NEl
And One Gets Jail Sentence
in Addition IN the Pc
lice Court.

FOR fightfnE in front OF the Oak
saloon on West Pike street Sunday
night Samuel Fogg was flned 32l.6O
and sentenced to serve thirty days in
JAN and lButcher II. Guy was dinea
$3.50 this morning in police court
by Mayor VIII II. Cole. The dignt
lasted nearly half an hour and was
fierce,
Thirteen men were convicted OF
Drunkenness and we're fined the usn-
al Sums at Sunday mornings session
oithe court, but there was not
penny IN the crowd and in default OF
payment all were taken out Of the
city
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-11-12
NOT A FICTION OF HISTORY
Barbara Frletche Was a Real
Parsonage.

All believers in Barbara Frietchie
Will greet with gratitude the evidence
that there really was such a person.
set forth by Mrs. Clara V. Mott. And
the Ilost striking thing in reading the
poem, in knowing that more than a
thousand people have gone from all
over the country to Mrs. Frietchie's
home, out of devotion to her memory,
is that all this sustained sentiment
came from the fact that a woman
waved her flag to what she supposed
were Union troops, and continued to
wave it when she discovered they
were not.
But it is a relief to know positively
that she waved her flag at any one,
for belief of fifty years is hard to
shake. And wave it Barbara did, says
Mrs. Mott, who reports the details in
the Baltimore American. A soldier in
Washington, who was in the Third
brigade, saw it done Moreover, Mrs.
Abbott of Frederick, heard the story
from her mother, Barbara's niece, to
whom Mrs. Frietchie told the tale as
soon as it had happened.
Even those who question the pretty
incident cannot doubt that Barbara
Frietchie at least lived-if they do
doubt, let them go to Frederick, and
see what Mrs. Abbott has. She has
the blue china coffee pot which was
used for General Washington's refresh
ment when he passed through Fred
erick in 1871; the long channels gloves
which Barbara Frietchie wore when
she pruned her roses; the silk mitts
which she knitted for herself; a nut
cracker in a leather case; her tea
cups; little glass smelling bottle,
with which, it is said, she used to
keep herself wakeful in long sermons,
and many other things.
There is a Barbara Frietchie asso-
citation now, founded over q year ago.
It's members are both men and wom-
en-, and they live all over the United
States. 1t was due to this society
that the body of Mrs. Frietchie was re-
inferred last Memorial day, in Fred
erick.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-11-12
BEST TO AVOID LITIGATION
Appalling Court Costs in England
When 1t Is Anything Like a
"Big Case"

Charles Reade, in his novel, lizard
Cash." has one of the characters there
in, Joshua Fullalove, Yankee, observe
that British justice is prime article,
but it comes high. Cecil Chesterton,
a newspaper writer, is held to be the
responsible person for articles pub
lished in two British papers, wherein
he charges conspiracy and corruption
of two high officers of the state for the
purpose of benefiting Godfrey Isaacs,
who is related to one of them. This
is the noted Marconi financial case.
And here is a list of the counsel and
their fees. For the prosecution: Sir
Edward Carson, 1000 guineas-a
guinea is little more than five dollars
and 100 guineas a day; F. E. Smith,
go guineas and 65 guineas a day; R.
d. Muir, 420 guineas and As guineas a
day.
For the defense: E. Wilde, $50
guineas and so guineas a day; Rigby
Swift, $50 guineas and 80 guineas a
day; E. Purcell, 200 guineas and 40
guineas day.
This means e3,034 in retaining fees
for counsel and e37S a day in addi-
ton as long as the case continues. Fol-
lowing which, for this is but the begin
ming, there will be "pippins and cheese
to come"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-11-12
VIKINGS IN HISTORY
MOST ROMANTIC FIGURES OF
THE AGES PAST.
Norway Always the Home of Tabled
and Real Heroes Who Dominated
Sea and Land Twelve
Centuries Ago.

Perhaps the most romantic figures
in history, at least to the boys and
girls who love adventure and daring
deeds, are the Vikings. Centuries
have passed since the appearance of
an unknown ship at sea was the sig
nal for terrified prayer by priests and
people, the burden of which was,
"Save us, o Lord, from the rage OF
the Norsemen." But even to this day
the word Viking has power to thrill
such as few other words possess.
Norway is the real home of the VI
kings, for, from the tabled time when
Odin, their god, led his followers out
of Asia and settled with them in Nor
way, such an unreasoning love OF
freedom influenced the fierce Morse
men that not one of them was willing
to be ruled and all wanted to rule.
Thus it came about that the country
was divided into very small portions,
and over each portion ruled petty
lord, known as jarl or earl. These
little domains naturally quarreled
continually, and so things were in
sad plight until Harold, the Fair
Haired, upon the death of his father,
was proclaimed king. The lad was
only ten years old at the time, but the
Norsemen matured early, and so it
was not very long before he fell in
love with Gyda, the beautiful daugh-
ter of a petty King ruling over a
neighboring land. He sent an am
bassador to ask her hand in mar
riage, as was the custom of the time;
but Gyda, who evidently was very am
bilious indeed sent back message
saying that she would become King
Harold's wife only when he had con-
quered all of Norway and bent it to
his rule as King Erik had conquered
Sweden. AS soon as Harold had re-
ceived this message he took solemn
oath not to cut his beautiful hair until
he won Gyda for bride on her own
conditions.
True to his word, he conquered
Norway and, as a consequence, Gyda
became his bride.
Up to the time of the wedding feast
he had been known as "The Frowsy
Haired;" but afterward he was called
all over his conquered kingdom, Har-
old Haarfelger, which means the
fair-haired.
1t was with the reign of Harold the
Fair-Haired that the Viking age be-
gan.
Although Harold had conquered
Norway, he had by no means subdued
the fierce love for freedom in the
hearts of his subjects, Those who
had ruled over petty kingdoms re-,
fused to be subject to the rule of any
came sea robbers, or Vikings.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-11-12
Youth Without Romance,

The romance of youth is being
stifled by the large cities, asserts a
New York minister We are shaking
our heads disapprovingly at the steady
increase of divorce, he says, but we
forget that divorce is the natural out
come of loveless marriage. And the
loveless marriage is on the increase
because the city makes true mating"
impossible. The youth of the cities
are forced into an "unsocial situa-
tion," he says. They are being de-
prived of all romance, which is their
natural heritage.
The home, the minister continues.
rests upon heart companionship.
There can be no proper home life
where there has not been proper mat
ing. But the cities make the proper
mating of the young more and more
impossible. The street corner, the
nickel theater or dance hall is the on
ly meeting place afforded to a large
army of the young men and young
wsmen from the tenements. SEch
street corner acquaintance does not
lend itself to thorough knowledge Of
each others natures. The marriage
resulting from such street-corner or
dance-hall wooing and counting is fire.
quently heading for the divorce court
from the start.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-11-12
SOMETHING TO PONDER OVER
Relationship TangIe Should Prove Al
Turing to Those Fond of Puzzlng
Complications.

An instance of relationship that al
most defies the skill of a Philadelphia
lawyer in defining it came to light the
other day in argument over the pro-
bate of the will of the late Mrs Cath
crime Suhrer of Brooklyn.
The testatrix, who was Catherine
Faust, came from Germany to Amer
lea in 1850 at the age of sixteen. She
married Philip Sohn and by him had
three children. Sohn was later con-
fined in an insane asylum for time
and on release fled abroad.
Seven years later, believing her hus-
band dead, Mrs. Sohn married Eu-
gene Suhrer. Three children were the
result of this second marriage.
Then Suhrer heard that his wifes
first husband was alive. At the same
time he became enamored of his step
daughter, Catherine Sohn.
He had his marriage annulled and
married the former stepdaughter.
Here's where the tangle began, for
Suhrer shortly became the father of
three children by this last marriage.
Thus Suhrer was the son-in-law Of
his first wife. He was also-taking
account of the first marriage the ia
ther-in-law Of himself. Finally he was
grandfather by marriage of his chill
dren by his second marriage, because
his second wife was daughter of his
first wife and his first wife was his
second wife's children's grandmother.
There are many more degrees and
conditions of ENHANCEMENT, such as
the relationship of the last Suhrer
children to the first Suhrer children.
They were half brothers and sisters,
and at the same time nephews and
nieces.
All of this mixed-up relationship was
well thrashed out, as may be imagined,
when the elder Mrs. Suhrer died and
her money came to be divided 1t is
not settled yet, nor likely to be, no
matter what courts may say.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-11-12

"Why, it's Just this way" he an
swered, I'm going to give up trav
cling, and take charge of the Glover.
bloom branch in Boston. So this is
my last trip
Miss Lacey opened box mechan.
ically, and fumbled with the contents.
She looked across the counter, started
to speak, and hesitated The man in
the chair sighed deeply as he watched
her.
az understand. You don't like me.
You won't 60"
She leaned toward him and her
eyes met his, dark and misty.
at isn't that" she said softly. "Mr.
Mccall, Wollaston i. a small Mace:
and ] am in a position where | must
observe its least social law. 7 cannot
dine with you at the hotel but
but" she appeared charmingly con-
fused, and he sprang from his chair
and came eagerly to the counter-"jf
you are going to be here tomorrow
Sunday would like" her smile
was bewilderingly encouraging-T
would like to have you take dinner
with me. at my home"
cat your home!" He seemed amaz-
ingly overjoyed why, a real home
dinner-and with you. Say, it'll beat
the feasts of Lucullus!"
What else he would have said then
was checked by the appearance of a
customer-but Sunday was close at
hand.
The next week Wollaston learned
that Maybelle Lacey was ready to sell
out Bidders were Forthcoming. for
the little shop had been prosperous.
and she's going away-going to
marry a stranger!" remarked femi-
nine Wollaston. "Why, he never
called to see her but once. The idea
of taking such sudden notion after
all these years."
Indifferent to the various coniec-
lures and criticisms, the retired shoD-
keeper made her preparations happilv.
Her wedding day was only two weeks
away. A sparkling ring graced her
left hand. Her fiance's nearest rela-
tives had sent her affectionate mes
sages Her trousseau was nearly COM
pleted; it included three silk petit
coats, one black, one white. and one
green, all bearing the valuable Clover
bloom label
In Boston, Porter Mccall was tell
ing his friends that he was going to
marry woman who could cook eft
for a king" and then he gave them
all invitations to dinner in the near
future.
Copyright, 1913, by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate)
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-11-12

Maybelle looked at him with sus
picion gathering In her glance,
Il didn't expect to see you in VOL
laston so soon again"
He leaned confidentially over the
counter.
I'll tell youths trips unofficial,
he explained, Il just ran down from
Grafton because-well, | sort of want
ed to square myself, Miss Lacey. You
got mad at me last trip, and' didn't
then. You know in business we don't
think anything of an invitation to din
ner or lunch or"
Maybelle's roses were deepening
and she looked disturbed.
please, Mr., Mccall, don't speak of
it, | had forgotten" she protested.
But / know what you thought
that | was too familiar, too fresh"
His frankness was embarrassing.
well, I'll apologize and tell you
wouldn't offend you for the world.
1t bothered me-the way you took me
up. When got as near as Grafton"
A long pause followed, and Miss
Lacey took the opportunity to change
the subject. They chatted awhile, and
he turned to 60 Then, with his hand
on the door, he looked back.
I'D like to know you've really for
given me-" he said wistfully. Nov,
if you'll take dinner with me at the
hotel tonight"
Mr. Mccall! No. nc, indeed"
Maybelle was half laughing in spite
of her dignity; but she continued to
shake her head; and her caller walked
away with an air of detection.
Three months later Porter Mccall
came in again. He was on his reg
ular trip this time.
Nothing wanted in your line" an
nounced the little storekeeper. 1t
was early spring then, and she wore
becoming frills of white lace and
knot of violet ribbon. Her glance was
quite friendly. I've got the quarter
dozen yet. Folks seem to be sur
prised at my having them; and one
old lady said ] was too high-priced.
SO they're on the shelf yet. | guess
I'll keep them till Christmas and give
them away
He sat down and stayed over an
hour. He seemed to have something
on his mind, and finally he spoke seri-
ously.
you won't see me again in Wollas-
ton for a while; | don't know how
long. Seems to me it's time l was
on that social list of yours I've
known you some time now, and I've
thought of you a lot. Miss Lacey,
if l should invite you to dinner
now"
She raised a warning hand.
ooh, if you're not incorrigible!" she
exclaimed. "Why do you persist in
me a dinner, Mr.. Mccall"
I'll tell you. like you, Miss
Lacey, and I want to get you away
from the store-frOm business; some
place where we can get better ac-
quainted. Dinners a lonesome affair
for me. l fancied you sitting there
opposite me, and l thought-well.
maybe you'd rather go to a show?
I'd like to entertain you somehow be-
fore l go. It's my last chance"
What do you mean?"
Her voice had sharpened. and she
fitted her head in startled way.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-11-12
Estate of C.. G.. Robinson
CnMMIssIoNERs, NOTICE,

The undersigned having been appointed by
the Honorable Probate Court for the District of
Lamoille, Commissioners, to receive, examine
and adjust all claims and demands OF all per
sons AGAINST the Estate of G.. c. Robinson late
of Stowe, in said District, deceased. ard all
claims exhibited in Offset thereto, hereby give
notice that we viii meet for the purpose afore
said at his late residence In the town of Stowe,
in said district, on the 2sth day OF November,
ana 4th day of May next from one O'Clock L. M.
ui iii four O'Clock z. NJ. Oh each of said days 5.
and that Six Months from the Sd day. of No.
vember, A. ID. 1918, is the time limited by said
Couit for said creditors to present their claims
TO us for examination and a Iowance
Dated at Stowe, VT, this sth day OF November,
A. ID 1918 CHARLES Z. BURT,
CHARLES b. PARKER,
COMMISSIONER.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-11-12
Doing Things by Halves.

An old woman of enormous Size
hailed tram-car and with consid-
cradle difficulty managed to climb up
Rnd get a seat inside When she was
comfortably settled she looked at a
man sitting opposite and said: "If
you'd been art man you'd "a 'elped
me in" He gave her a sad smile
and replied: "If you'd been only arr
the woman you are I might ave 'ad
q try"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-11-12
Read What These Women Say!

Button, Ohio. AZ wish to
thank you for the good | derived
from Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound sometime ago. l
suffered each month such agony
that l could scarcely endure, and
after taking three bottles of Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound l was entirely cured.
"Then l had an attack of organic
Inflammation and took Lydia K.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
and l am cured. thank you for
what your remedies have done for
me and should anything bother
me again, shall use it again, for
l have great faith in your rene
dies. You may use my testimo-
NAL and welcome. / tell every