davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-22
PROMINENT VISITORS ARE
In AMERICAS TODAY
]. Adam BGdG and EmiI
SeidGI Here

Two prominent visitors in Americas
yesterday were Congressman j. Adam
Bede of Minnesota, and Hon. Emil
Seidel, for several years mayor CT
Milwaukee and otherwise we'll known
in the political affairs of his state
Both Mr. Bede and Mr.. Seidel are cor
nected with the Chautauqua here, hav-
ing places upon the program of ente",
tainment
AS they are personal friends, Messrs.
Bede and Seidel are greatly enjoying
the tour they are making of the Soutl
where they find many things that in j.,
terest them greatly and add no little
to their fund of information and per-
sonal pleasure.
Yours is, indeed, a wonderful agri-
cultural section While the cultivated
fields evidence the thrift of your far
mers, l would like to see results, if a
colony of our Swedes could till the
soil here for a time" said Mr.. Bede
They are born tillers of the soil, and
produce wonderful results upon the
small farms cultivated in my state"
Both gentlemen are delighted with
Americas and are glad that opportun-
ity brought them here The beauty of
the city, the progress and thrift in
evidence upon all sides, has impressed
both these visitors quite favorably.
1T is a violent supposition to think
that beer made Milwaukee famous,
said Mr.. Seidel when that expressiol
was given in the hotel lobby. Upon
the other hand, Milwaukee adds to the
reputation of that product, and while
the breweries are among our chief in
dustries, they really rank fifth in Mil
waukee, which is, indeed a great man.
ufacturing city"
Both Messrs. Seidel and Bede viii
remain here a day or two longer be-
fore going to fill other engagements
under the Chautauqua management
Their appearance in the hotel lobby is
the signal for the immediate assem-
bling of a crowd all of whom enjoy the
excellent stories they relate.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-22
U. C. Y. REUNION,
CHATTANOOGA, tenn.
May 27-2S-29, 1918
Travel via the reliable
Central Of Georgia Railway

Round trip tickets at exceedingly
low fares will be sold from practically
all points, on May 24-25-26-27-28, and
for trains scheduled to reach Chatta-
nooga by noon, May 30, with final
return limit June 5, 1918. There will
be liberal stop-over privileges.
The Central of Georgia offers ex-
cellent service and convenient con-
nections at Atlanta, with the Western
& Atlantic r. R. C"The Battlefield
Route'0 for Chattanooga; through
coach will be operated ON train leav-
ing Americas $40 a. m. May 26, car
to be handled on Georgia division Spe-
cial from Macon. For information AS
to special trains, schedules of regular
trains, fares, sleeping car arrange
ments, or any detail, ask the ticker
agent, or communicate with J. E
HightoWer, agent, or
JNQ w. BLOUNT,
District Passenger Agent, Central OF
Georgia Railway, Macon, Ga.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-22
DANCED 1900 MILES;
CLAIMS WORLDS RECORD
Countess LamSdOrii Had Is Proposals
Before She Married, and 212
Afterwards.

st. Petersburg, May 21.-Countess
Lamsdorff has published a unique
took of "reminiscences which is attract
ing much attention.
In one chapter she writes that be-
fore marriage she attended 525 balls
and afterward, over a much longer
period, only 557. From this, she draws
the inference that the average husband
Goes not consider the dance a goo /
enough excuse to see his wife in the
PIms of even his best friend. Before
marrying, she was proposed to eigh-
teen times; afterward she had to deal
With 272 violent protestations of undy-
;rg devotion. OF these admirers near
" a hundred threatened to do her an
Injury.
All told the countess danced 1884
qnadrilles, 500 polkas and $500 waltzes
divided among LEO partners. Her
analysis of them is interesting. She
designates 1850. as fools, 800 dreary.
195 Indifferent, % nice, but only ?
lovable.
The countess asks if any other wo-
man has danced so many miles as she
$4,000
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-22

Leave Americas for COrdele, Able.
vile, Helena and intermediate points
$50 Pm
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-22

er's Friend.
1t is more eloquent
in its action than all
the health rules ever
laid down for t h e
guidance of expectant
mothers. 1t is an
external application
that spreads its influ-
ence upon all t b e
cords. muscles, liga-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-22

Pretty Stenographer-If l marry
you, give up a salary of $25 week
Arthur Goodlooks-Not at ALL AS a
special privilege, you may keep on
working Judge.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-22
Acted as a Steward.

admitted it freely and frankly, but
set up that he was acting simply as
steward of the club at a stated salary;
that he was in no sense a beneficiary
Of the sales made; and that all sales
were made to members of the clup
duly accredited and in good standing.
But this statement didn't get any
where with Judge Conyers, and Roths,
child was convicted and sentenced 70
twelve months on the changing for p
straight violation of the prohibition
law. He appealed, setting up several
grounds, all of which the court of ap-
peals knocks down with ruthless hand.
In the first place, the indictment
contained two counts, one of which
vas good, the other faulty. The court
of appeals holds that ION an indictment
containing two counts, with one good
and one defective, and there is a gen,
eral verdict of guilty, the law will APP
ply the verdict to the good count, par
tieuIarly where all of the evidence is
introduced on the good count"
~
Rothschild was also allowed to tes-
tify in his own behalf, although not
under oath, and the fact that the judge
stated to the jury that his statement
could have weight, if having any, TO
their verdict, and the jury cared to
weigh that statement. This is held
not to be reversible error.
Another interesting point was also
raised because the solicitor, while the
jury was being selected, asked each
one, Are you opposed to the ell
forcement Of the law known as the
prohibition law in Georgia." 1t is
he'd that while such inquiry was NOT
! authorized, yet at the time the ac-
cused raised no objection to it being
propounded, hence it is too late
raise it now. Thereupon the court gets
down to the crux of the situation,
when it holds:
1T forms no defense that the ac-
cused sold Intoxicating liquors as an
employe of a social club. Intoxicat-
ing liquor cannot be sold by an indl-
vidual or corporation as a beverage.
and when the steward of a social club
sells to members intoxicating liquors
he is guilty of violating the prohibi-
ton law although acting solely as an
agent of such a club"
1t is held further that the plea that
as a steward he received a stipulated
salary and got no benefits out of the
sale of liquors, which were made on
ly to bona fide members in good stand
ing of the club did not help him.
Taken in connection with the re-
cent decision of the supreme court in
the Savannah case, where it was held
that place, where intoxicants were
sold could be closed on complaint OF
citizens that the same constituted a |
nuisance, regardless of whether It
was open or secretive, this decision to |
day is knockout blow for the sale or
intoxicants under any circumstance =,
or condition in Georgia.
The weapons are at hand to put the
lid on air tight
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-22

A girl may be a bleacher because
she bleaches her hair-but it doesn'.
help her any more to understand base
ball.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-22

Absolutely happy and ideal mar
riages seem to be only in the matci-
monial ads.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-22

Clothes make the man. but lack OF
them seems to make the successful
chorus girl.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-26

ugly blossoms they aren't worthy Of
/ MOWERS
II you must have painted representa-
fians OF flowers. have pictures Of
! them. and frame them and hang them
on your walls. Do not stick slender
stemmed pink roses into an ugly lit
tie vase with yellow and red nastnr-
tiums painted on It.
There are many little vases with
slender necks that are Just right for
single roses, or two or three jonquils.
But usually the squat Jars and vases
with openings big enough to admit
many flowers are nicer than these
slender ones. / like many low squat
vases, so that I can Ill them full OF
daisies or asters, or Glove pinks or
jonquils. A brass loving cup about
six inches high and very generous In
diameter. is just right for masses Of
flowers of this kind.
There should be one or two tall jars
or jugs, about IL inches high by four
or I'VE in diameter. to hold the sprays
Of plum and cherry blossoms, and
the indescribably lovely apple bios
SONS the spring brings. Thes vases
should be straight up and down. with
no curves or decorations. In green.
gray. or brown earthernware they are
perfect Tor the gay. branches from the
fruit frses.4 Later they win be just
q nice for lrIse and sladioli. and still
Httt 6r autumn leaves.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-26
HONOLULU LODGE No. 800,

will meet at their home, corner Fort
and Beretania Streets, every FRIDAY
evening at 1880 o'clock.
Visiting brothers cordially invited
to attend.
GLEN X. QUINN. Dictator.
JAMES w. LLOYD, Secty.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-26

the latest charge. leaving her alone
a maid (Miss Ruth vanl. enters and
checks the efforts of her mistress &c
commit suicide, giving her some
sound ADVICE. which Is centered around
the statement mo. man Is worthy oil
II. The final curtain drops with Mrs
Bristol hoping her husband win re
turn and forgive her.
Does he? That IL the question that
the author. has left to the imagination
OF the audience.
The Price, is purely e problem
play, 1t is a play that each must fig
nre out. 1t Is a delicate question han,
died without gloves. along the lines Of
modern thought. II Is well worth see.
ing. for the simple reason that II
makes people think. 1t suggests
questions that 1t win take some years
to answer satisfactorily. It Is a big,
broad play, well played.
Virginia Brissac Is splendid in her
difficult role Margaret Nugent does
better work than she has had an op-
pcrtunity of doing in any sof the prev
ious productions of the company.
Ruth Van as Susan Is excellent;
James Dillon is ideal In his role OF
the Doctor. while Howard Nugent In
a smaller part does some fine acting.
The Price, Is easily worth the
time and the money.
W ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-26

~ 4 aa.a aaH. an
"The Price, problem play from
the pen Of George Broadhurst, which
was produced by Virginia Brissac
and the Worlds Fair Stock Company
in elegant style last night and will be
repeated tonight and tomorrow night,
carries a moral-or at least several
morals and subjects for deep and seri-
Gus thought rs there any possibility
for forgiveness for a woman who
breaks the seventh commandment"
probably is the leading question
raised. Should a man forgive his
wife, who, before she met him, has
been guilty of indiScretion? is the
next, while probably the most vital is
"Shall we have a dual standard of
morals, one for man and another for
w6manT'
The questions involved are not ans
wered In "The Price. . Broadhurst
has left 1t to the Imagination of the
audience. 1t is up to the witnesses
Of the performance to decide whether
the deceived husband, who leaves his
wife when he learns of her pre-mari-
tai in1delity, returns and fofgives or
not, incidentally, .HThe Price is a
most glaring example of the POSSIBLE
ty of forgiveness for sins admitted
and condemnation for those not COM
mitEed.
Virginia Brissac, In the role of
Ethel Toscani,r later Mrs. Ethan
Bristol, tentatively is forgiven for her
youthful misconduct, only later to be
accused by her husband, DR.. Bristol
James Dillon of crime that she
did not commit and to be condemned
for this crime and deserted.
incidentally. probably the greatest
lesson that is brought home through
the medium of THE Price is the
fact that petty jealousies, conceived
without any real foundation, are re-
sponsible for great many of the ills
that tester upon present day society
'aThe Price opens with Ethel Ros-
cant occupying the position of secre-
tary TO Stannard Dole ferdinand
Mnnier), an artist who has befriend-
ed the orphaned girl and who has
been given inspiration for great work
Following his acquaintance with her.
The friendship of the artist and his
secretary has ripened into, u love
from the girls standpoint love for a
friend who has aided her to become
self-supporting. Dole Is a inarried
man whose domestic lifeS is running
none too smooth aud the secretary
nils a large gap in the. life OF an &c
centric man n controyersioi s. -, ,.,e
story of the original Gin" Oh III
leads one to believe that ne la .a
tempted the woman and 81 "ns nus
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-26

aaHaasa...s:sa.:;a !;
In any event, when DR.. Bristol, physi
clan to Dole, enters the scene the
secretary loses her heart, The couple
becomes engaged and the matter is
kept secret, Ethel being in fear OF
advising Dole that she loves Bristol
The breaking of the news by Ethel
to her lover causes his death, as he
is afflicted with weak heart. The
girl fees from the scene and the pre-
sumption. is that Dole is discovered
by his wife some hours later.
The curtain rises on the second act
with Ethel the wife of Dr.. Bristol, a
happy and contented wife, DR.. Bristol
advises his wife that he has hired
the widow of Stannard Dole to act
III the capacity of housekeeper. Mrs.
Bristol opposes this realizing that
the presence of the widow of her for
mers lover will be a constant reminder
OF her early folly. However. Mrs.
Dole appears and, learning that q
young orphaned girl is a member Of
! the household, Florence Bromley
Evelyn Hambly), commences to SOW
the seed of suspicion in the heart OF
DR.. Bristol's wife. May that girl be
Tie friend to your husband that you
were to, mine," is the cheerful wish
made by the new housekeeper to
Mrs. Bristol.
The third act finds the wife of the
doctor strongly suspicious of the re
lations of her husband with Miss
Bromley, Mrs Dole having added fire
to the fuel of suspicion. Mrs Bristol
accuses her husband of infidelity,
which he denies, proving that he is
merely acting as the physician for a
dope" fend Cray Hanford) with
whom the young girl is in love. Mrs,
prsstol insists that the housekeeper
be discharged, and her husband un-
dertakes that disagreeable task
Airs. Dole insists that she be adyis-
ed why she is being kicked out" and,
not being given any satisfactory ex.
plantation, makes answer for herself.
She accuses Mrs. Bristol Of being the
kind Of woman that Mrs. Bristol has
accused Miss Bromley Of being. The
accusation is dramatically denied and
Mrs. Dole, supporting her contention
that shs has documentary evidence
10 prove her statements, produces the
diary OF her late husband. She reads
excerpts and Mrs. Bristol admits that
the excerpts are true A scene ensues
between the physician and his wife,
ard the former. about to forgive the
woman for her sins. becomes aware
that her cenfeSsien to Dole has caus.
ed his death He accuses his wife o.
lIosssurder, and refuses to forgive her on
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-26
ADVANCE 0F THE
SEWING MACHINE

lst.fffflE 20
When we hear q woman say,
should 1e willing to part with any
thing IN the house rather than the
sewing machine We realize the POSI-
ton which this great labor-saying In
yentiOn occupies In the home.
According to authentic reports L
has been slow process to bring this
friend Of womankind to its present
state Of mechanical perfection. Many
early. attempts were made to sew by
machinery but all we're failures until
Charles F. Wiesenthal patented a ma
chine IN England In 1755 which was q
great improvement over all previous
attempts at producing q sewing ma
chine, and this was the foundation up
on which improvements have been
made until the machine has reached 3
high state of perfection that makes
one invaluable In the home.
Imitation or thanksgiving was the
iGea OF the first inventors Of the sew
ing machine, and In this first machine
which was patented the stitch was
formed by needle having double
point and an eye at midlength. which
passed completely through the goods
IN initiation OF h6ndsewing. Thirty
five years later q patent was granted
to Thomas Saint Of England for 3
machine which came very close to
anticipating the modern chain-stitch
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-26

Woman's
Use

Nothing is more annoying to a re-
hned woman than offensive perspira-
ton or body doors. Those who have
used Tyres Antiseptic Powder know
It 70 be the one remedy which never
disappoints. For general uses--de-
pendsble in all cases--it should be in
every household unequaled as a
douche Recommended BY physicians
everywhere. as it contains no poisons.
One 25c box makes two gallons
standard solution. All druggists or
write for booklet and free sample.
,. 5. ryree, Chemist wssainston. D. G.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-26
At THE IHEAIfRs
THE POPULAR THEATER

The Popular theafer Is making 9
specially Of showing few special
feature films at every show. These
are in addition to the films that are
advertised, and are drawing the
crowds. There is a very good pro
gram of films on for tonight and to-
morrow night
The Popular Is the fav0rite place
with the children Tor an afternoon en-
tertainment, and the pictures shown
then are the sanes az ere shown at
the evening display !
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-26

One Of the oldest Of the new styles
shown at the fashion making Pari5
races is that of the wired founce. u
was shown on lingerie dresses. A thin
wire is run through the hem OF the
nounces, and causes them to stand
out in a manner somewhat similar 70
the old fashioned hoop skirt. The
bottom founce, however, was not
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-26

ferent articles on which these M
chimes are used In manufacturing a
ninch less price than she would be e.
quired to pay II the sewing were done
by hand.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-26

Some of the colofed chiffon scarfs
are finished with deep fringe of soft
ribbon.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-06-20
@enes 3cpandebeufmaf.

Gin Nancber NusI9ub min neben
benz i6on ldnge beItebenoen Nationala
unb Repan9eoentmal Der S%ran3ofen
in WdrszlasS Sour Elm Gbnli6es gegsns
iiber ct. prioat f6affen. 9ds ni4t
large nd1 Dem &risge erri9tete Denfs
nal bon Marszla>So lit pielen Be-
iu6ern Der S9la9tfefber um Meb
befannt: eine finiterblidenoe Srduene
geftalt, Srantrsi9 baritelenb, fddut
na9 Der beutfden 9renae na9 @ionz
billie biniiber: in i6ren Mrmen bGlt lie
einen iterbenben fransDTlden Snfana
t%ertiten, oefIen 9etpebr atpei 8inoer
auffangen, bic auf einem (9offs
nunsss) Mnter fiben: Dies bebeutet
bas tommenoe 9efdle9t, oas ben
Rries nit 9eutf9lanb nierer aufnebz
men unb boffentli9 81 einem anbertr1
@nbe fiibren ion!
SEPT ion ipenige S9ritte bon Der
beutf9en 8ren5e gegeniiber bon ct.
pribat, alfp am anberen Seile oes
S6lahtfeloes, bonn l6. u1o IL. Mnz
gut elm 0entitein erri9tet tperoen.
,Gr fpirb aus einem 5tlien aus 8os
9eIenoranit beiteben aug 6 Weeter
S0be, auf benz cine 8ron3egruppe
rubt, bic Srantrei9 bartlett, nit eli
mem &tnb auf Dem Irm, benz lie bic
@rense uno oic psrlorenen Bropinsen
ssigt; 81 ibrer Seite IiBt elm 2otbriuz
ger 8eteran, Die 8lufe nit Der frans
3DIiT9en Mebdiae BON 1870 ge@
f6niidt, ser nit trdurigem Bid dlif
bic e6emaIs frdn36fiI4e Serre f4alt.
unterbolb Der @ruppe bdIt Elm Sub
IoIoat nit @epe6r unb auf9epflan3<
tenn Geitengepe6r @ofe, Elm Sinns
bib bes gefpaffnstsn 5rantretds."
60 leIen mir ntdt ettnd in einem
fron3D1iI9en 8Iatt, ionOern in BEN
,2prrdin", BEN 9ldtt bes WfeBer
G6renoom6errn golirt, oes 5reunbes
BON @etterle unb @snoFen. lno er
Figt binSu, oaB Der ausi9ub Sic fcIte
Soffnung begt, oab res Der 8ep0ltes
ruilg SIfranfrei6s am !SerSen ltegeit
pirb, an bieIem f9Onen Mert Der @rs
inneruns teil5uue9men."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-06-20

@enane G%usfunft iiber Baina,
Transportation, Nbfabrt be,
Dampf'diHe, u. /. 10. 9ideti
fir Raiatens unb 5%niihenoede
Banaaiere via New gurf pbe,
Baltimore BON unb mad ireent
einem Orte @uropnS gu befnr
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-06-20
Der Sdnaps in rufiiden gulfs.
iduIen.

NVasSb
Cine amtlide Seititeluns in Der
rufiiden Staot Sefat.rinooar bat
bas traurise Grsebnis sebabt, oab
bon 5,721 S9iilern 27.8 prp3ent
cine ie6r f9na9e @eiunobeit be-
iiben. Ils @runD oafir tit be
empDrsnoe Satfa9e dngefiibrt, oaB
auBer fdle4ten WDbnunssperbdItz
nifien unb i9le9ter @rndbruns be-
ionbers Der poraeiti9e itarte Iltobpls
senuB Die @%efunobsit Der &inoer asrs
itDrt. Don Den 5,721 Shiilern linb
43 prOaent u~nauIdnglid senabrt,
nett iiber Die Sdlfte aber man
b.bente babel, Dab es fid I'm &inrer
bon feds biz pieraebn Sabren bans
belt iinb setpobnbeitsmGBise
8ranntpeintrinter. l~leberbaupt tein
Glen erbalten am Mprsen 18 PRO,
gent; 12 proaent betommen nur ein
@las oinnen See; q proaent erbale
ten tiimmerlide Rabruns. Oas
MittassTen b.itebt Bel % prosent
ans 2pbl uno &~artoffeln. Bon Den
5,721 SdiiIern iino $500, olio mebr
als So prooent, Shnapstrinter.
8iele bon bieien baben iid bereits
bonn pierten Sabre an an Den 4ltobol
sep0bnt, nit iieben Sabren fingen
20 prossnt an, nit d9t Sabren %
Yro5ent u. +. IN.
auf Die Jrase, per Iie bas
S4napstrintsn gelebrt babe, dnts
pprteten 67 pro3ent: Ole GItern, bas
bei iiberfpiesenb bic Mutter O.. gns
oere lernten es BON 8etannten. @is
MGoden ino meiitenteils ppn
Srauen oasu berfiibrt poroen. Gs
iei ba5u bemertt, oab in Sstaterinos
bar feline misrepresentation berrs
I9en, fonoern Dab ole SruntIu6t
ser 3inber in unsefdbr glet9em
Mdbe fat in alien @jebieten RuBz
lambs beitsbt, uno 5tpur lit fie i'm 3us
nebmen be9riffen. grt in neltrer
3eit boben Ii9 in oen StG0ten &ins
unb @rnG6rungsoereine ges
bilbet, i'm Dem @leno gu f%teuern.
su Der f9Ie9ten Grndbrung
nod bic RGtte tommt, 1T oas llebel
am IdltmmIten.