davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-04
Famous for Over
a. Hundred Years

TVEN when French Market Coffee could be
had only in the old French Market at New
- Orleans, over hundred years ago, it was
celebrated all over the South.
Andrew Jackson, Henry Clay and other fa-
nous men of olden times visited the French
Market to enjoy the rarely delicious beverage.
But now you all may serve it daily on your
own table.
For the rare old French blend has been per-
petuated by the French Market Mills, and the
hermetically-sealed process places genuine
French Market Coffee within the reach of all.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-04

Mr.. T. M. Royland, of Augusta, an
nounces the engagement of his daugh-
ter, Emily Kella, to Mr.. Harry Colt
Morgan, of Americas, the marriage to
take place at the Greene Street Pres
byterian church the afternoon of June
10th at $50 o'clock. No cards.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-04
Sunday School Glasses Entertained.

Sunday School Glasses Entertained.
Classe Nos. Ten and Eleven of Fur
low Lawn Sunday school had their reg
ular monthly social meeting at the
home of their pastor, Rev. R. l.. Biv-
ms, on Friday evening.
Merry Games were played until Z
late hour when delicious refreshments
were served. During the evening
punch was served by Miss Mary Eliza
Sheppard and Miss Marthen Bivins.
Those invited were Misses Orrie Bag
gett, Nina Bell Cannon, Sarah Ma
thews, Ruth Macarthur, Sarah Summer
ford, of Leslie; Mary Hawkins, Violet
Teuton, Bufa Gammage, Mary Ella
Sheppard, Marthena and Bess Bivins;
Messrs. Linn Bell, Charles Crew, &C.
ell Courtney, Clay Broxton, Robert
Lane, Brooks Gammage Aldine Hart,
Louis Morgan, Jack Macarthur, Samp-
son Compton, Hewin Hammond, Lee
Westbrook, ]. B. Mathis and Purser
Bivins.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-04
IN THE SOCIAL WORLD
MISS REBECCA MATHIS, Telephone 10.

Will Carter and Mrs. Will Dodson
At the conclusion of the game ber-
ries and sugar were served, followed
by a salad course.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-04
Chilled, Ground and
Theoretically Sealed

@IRECT from the roasters, the coffee IS
chilled in a cold-air-blast machine lhls
81 chilling closes the pores OF the oean mus
preventing single breath OF the enhancing
aroma to escape in the vapors.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-04
French Market Coffee
Has Never Been Successfully Inflated
1t Cannot Be

Quickly-by automatic machinery-this freshly
roasted, freshly ground freshly chilled, delicious
coffee is placed in tin cans, and he,meficaiy
sealed.
So it comes to your table as perfect as
when it left the roasters-un untouched by human
hands.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-04

OOFFEE roasted the ordinary way is only
partially roasted, according to French
-" ideals. The French Market Coffee way
is the scientific way, producing perfect roast
Slowly arefully-the roasting goes on until
exactly the right moment arrives.
The slow roast reduces about ~ per cent
more weight than the ordinary roast
All excess of oil vanishes. Yet the delicate
eovor and aroma is there intensified and en-
HANGED
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-01-25
DENTIST =.

DR.. w. T. Cam over Merchants and
Miners National bank.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-01-25
WILL FIND MONEY A BURDEN
Vincent Astor's Immense Fortune LII.
tie Likely to Bring Out the Best
Qualities in Him.

The papers say that Vincent Astor
on his birthday came into about sew
enty millions. A SNOWFALL is good
thing if you want one, but an ava
ianche is inconvenient. 1t sweeps one
off his feet and is liable to leave him
out of sight or with his feet sticking
out Of hard snow bank. A dollar is
good thing, but an avalanche of dol
lars is something to get from under.
The important thing to young man.
Is the development of his manhood.
An avalanche of dollars is not good
for that. 1t is likely to crush him out
Of shape. A mature and seasoned
man like Mr.. Carnegie or Mr.. Rookie
feller may make a fair bluf of sur
mounting such catastrophe, but it's
hard on young fellow. 1t starts him
with great debt to society, DISCHARGE.
able only by man of first rate tall
ents and training, and hardly by him.
We see remarkable efforts made by
very remarkable men to DISCHARGE the
obligations that naturally come with
tumified fortunes, and while they don't
wholly fail, their success is not i'm.
pressive. These vast fortunes are
symptoms Of social disease; not very
alarming. we hope. but apt to be bad
for the individual patient on whom thu
dropsy fastens.-Harper's Weekly.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-01-25
MADE A GOOD SUGGESTION
Possibly Other Husbands, Besides Mr..
Observation, Might Profit by
This Little Anecdote,

Cook gone again?' asked Mr.. Oh
servation, stopping short at the door
of the kitchen. where his wife was
bustling around preparing dinner.
"Oh, yes Mrs. Observation lifted
her eyebrows as il she was tired OF
the matter. But them she added
quickly. I'm not sorry to have
chance to get the kitchen and pantries
cleared up before / get new cook in"
"Oh, indeed" returned Mr. Obser-
walton. Il thought you hired women
to work. not to look at the way you
worked"
Mrs Observation smiled
Margaret objected to my methods
of work" she said she didn't like
the way ! made bread and said her
own bread was better. She decided to
leave this morning because she was
lonely, and when l refused to hire
she went at once"
Il wonder what I'd say TO an office
boy who objected to working unless
hired two of him." commented Mr. OBJ
servation
Perhaps there are more boys wait
ing to be hired than there are girls"
replied Mrs. Observation. giving the
potatoes a iab
suppose you get i'll doing thiA
work." suggested Mr.. Observation.
and if l do" retorted the tenn
porary cook, "Ill be glad there's no
one down here to muss up the kitch-
en-"
Mr.. Observation retreated slowly to
the hall and began to take off his
overcoat
Perhaps I'd better leave you to
work out your own problem" he
grunted.
/ That would be a splendid plan for
every man to follow" said Mrs Obser-
walton. Are you ready? I'm just
about to dish the dinner"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-01-25

Some of the larger boys OF the high
school who frequent the ice pond at the
Elks' building and who talk loudly,
using profane language in the presence
of the small children, left the pend last
Wednesday and when they reached the
Methodist church remained for some
time; finally one of them opened the door
shouting loud noise causing commo-
tion and excitement for those who were
vorshiping in the mid-week prayer
meeting. They we're pursued some
blocks by officers Of the church. The
law is very strict. Fine and costs is
verv heavy for anyone swillfully des-
troyine any religious worship. 1t vii
he overlooked this time but if.it is re-
neated action will be taken against
those who commit the sffense.
CHAs. F. DRvLAN, SR'
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-01-25

One OF the pieasan diversions
ii iirgh School lite occurred last
:rlday nignt when the stud euls
net Ia the library or the II gh
school aud had a general rornd III
-OCial plea -uTes, ne evenings
entertainment consisted of sails.
of wlt and and humor, games and
refreshments. Those present
were. Prot and Mrs. Norris and
children. Prot Lann'ng, Mr.
Roddy Misses Barlow, Edna Sly
der, Mary Leach, CIV endoa +
Moscrl,t. ilrlcn Marihugh. Else
L IVES, Leota Nankervi>, Margares
Kim ball, Evelyn Joseph Ruth
Johns on. Mae Sutherland Thelma
johnson, Bessie Noxou, Iva Koontz
Phylli- Lawson, Marion Moore
Esther McG Alberta Dory
K ulh Gao aIddSr, Anna feteTsvh
Theudosia Wall, Hazel Slater.
Mildred Guu,lrom, Dora Dcbbin,
Meser~ Lester MGinnls, Ea
Redding, Dwight Do5bins, Alber
Straub, Jack Straub, Bryan
Bonner, Lew ellyn Morris, Emmet
Culley, Teller Cara brant, Franz
Gilmore, Lenoy McColl, Irving
Rudolph Anderson.
Anfried Olson, Ralph Olson, Irv-
ing Evans, Willard d Lyons, Frank
Hull, Alex Boyd, Homer Dumon /
and Tom Clark.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-01-25
His StOm aCh Trouble
Over

Mr. Dyspeptic, wo aid you not ike to
feel that your stomach troubles were
over, that you could eat any kind OF
food you desired without injury That
may seem so unlikely to you that yon
do net even hope for an ending of your
trouble bat permit US assure you that
it is not altogether impossible. If
Others can be cured permanently, and
thousands have been, why not you?
John r. Barker of Battle Greek, Mich,
is one of them. He says, "a was
troubled with heartburn. indigestion
and liver complaint until | used
Chamberlain $ tablets, then my troubl
was over" Sold by J. J Sherwin
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-01-25

Manager Ed. Schoelkopf ex-
hibited the Alaska-Siberia pictures
at the opera house in Georgetown
Saturday and Sunday nights and
was greeted with crowded house
both evenings. There was diff
erer ce of only one person in at
tendance on these two occasions
as the tickets showed.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-01-25

ANY little wound or abrasion OF the
flesh occurring in cold weather that Is
not properly treated becomes a bad
sore and is difficult to heal. Apply
BALLARD'S SNOW LINIMENT at
once when such accidents happen.
The wound heals promptly and soon
does away with the annoyance Of a
bandage Price 25c, SOC and sl.o0 per
bottle: Sold by j. J. Sherwin
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-01-25

Lame Back may come from over
work. cold settled in the muscles of the
back or from disease. In the two for
ner cases the right remedy is BAL
LARD'S SNOW LINIMENT. 1t
shon,d be rubbed in thoroughly over
the affected part, the relief will be
prompt and satisfactory Price 25c, DOC
and 81 90 Sold by J. J. Sherwin
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-01-25

Heartburn, Indigestion or distress OF
the stomach Is instantly relieved b
HRRBINE 1T forces the badly dl-
eested food out of the body and restor
tone IN the stomach and bowels. Price
soc. Sold by }. J Sherwin
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-01-25

Druggist II, +. Machol will
change his location from the place
he has occupied for many years to
the building formerly occupied by
Lysle Mason on February First.
His store and stock OF goods will
be of the bestan first class service
will be given his patrons
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-01-25

The liver loses its activity at times
and needs help. HERBlNE is an
effective liver stimuIant 1t also purl-
ies he bowe's, strengthens digestion
and restores strength, vigor and cheer
full spirits. Price Soc Sold by j. J.
Sherwn
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-01-25

II f Vi hoi viii be at home IN
hi. new dru. store of er the first
OF February where he will he
pleased TO ulect and greet his old
patrons and get acquainted with
new ones
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-01-25

The renovated store building of
H. E. Machol, 18th and Miner
streets will be occupied by him on
the first day of next month and
will have everything in an up-to-
date st1 lie.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-01-25
A q. Dels matters production

A. II. Delsmater' production
of George Barr NcCutcheou'
Beverly" to be presented at the
Idaho Springs Opera House on
Monday, February 10 is a mas
ierly dramatizariou by Robert NJ.
Baker of Mr.. McCutcheon's most
popular, entertaining and best
-elllng novel Beverly Of Grau-
stark The dramatist has ad-
hered very closely 10 the book and
adnlira bly, succeeded in retaining
tne romantic atmosphere of Mr..
McCntcheon's charming little
mythical prlpcipallty, and all of
the beautiful scenes pictured in
the book have been realistically
aud artistically transferred to the
ssage. An excellent scenic pro-
ductlon has been given the play
by Mr.. A. G. Delamater and
William Norris. All of the in
lerestlng characters OF the story
nave been retained in the play and
are more entertaining il real life
han III the story. The Beverl,
+ the play is Beverly Calhoun
II Washing ton, d. C., typical
bright American girl, who ac-
ompanied only by her old col
1red servant, Aunt Fanny .jour-
ieys TO Graustark, at the time
when that country is on the verge
+ war, to visit Yetive, the ruling
Princess. She is deserted IN the
mountains by her escort, falls into
ne hands of what she believes to
,e band of brigands, proceeds
II once to fall desperately in love
With the leader who is wounded
IN her defense. She masquerades
Is the Print ess and after any
hum Der of humorous and exciting
,iventures is wooed and won by
her outCast hero who eventually
urns out to be none other than
Prince Dantan. Price 25, so and
75c and SI.oo. The company will
,how for a week at the Tabor
Grand opera house just prior to
} nlng here
The attention OF the public is
invited to the law regulating pro-
fessional nursing in Colorado.
All who practice in this State as
trained" or graduate" nurses,
ire required by law to be regis
red and hold license from the
State Board of Nurse Examiners.
4 nurse SO qualified is then en-
tiled 70 style herself GRAINED ,"
graduate or registered nurse"
and to use the letters h. n or
the words "trained' or "gradu-
ate nurse
This law has been of great
benefit to the nursing profession
| oy'improving the Nurses Training
Schools, and making the nurse
lerself more efficient 10 the pat
ent and to the doctor
1t protects the public against
he unframed nurse who fraudu-
entity passes herself off as hospi-
| al graduate, while in no way
interfering with the practical or
experienced attendant upon the
| lck, who does not work under
salse cclors.
Are you gaining protection by
his law. Are the sick in your
immunity in skilled hands for
nurSiup careo
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-10-23

memory Of the obligation We all rest
under to her. I am sure I express
the wish Of every parent connected
with this Association that Mrs.
Brundage be restored speedily to
her former good health and that she
will resume her residence with US
again.
I want also before / close to ex-
press my sincere appreciation of all
the courtesies and assistance [ have
received from Professor Schwede
and his corps Of able assistants.
the officers and teachers Of the High
School and public schools Of our
city. It has been a real pleasure
to know them and to work with
them. There has never been a re
quest for extra service that they
have not met graciously and willing
| " granted. Association with such
co-workers has been a joy.
Ladies and gentlemen of the Par
entail Association, I thank you for
the honor and consideration I have
received during the past year. l
think that this job of being Presi-
dent of the Parental Association is
the biggest job in this town. It is
one Of great responsibility and it
calls for more ability than I feel
l have to give it. l am like the
little boy who stood outside the
fence and saw the big red apple
hanging on the tree on the other
side but was unable to get it. l
have the vision all right but I feel
totally inadequate to shake down
the apple. The work of this Associ-
alton cannot be. done by any one
man or any few individuals. We
need the earnest, active. energetic CO
operation Of every father and mother
in the city. For tn erela uotstand-
ing proposition, which ought to con
| stitute a challenge to the best that
is in every man and woman in this
city, is this call for the conserva-
ton and up-building Of the youth Of
our city. Il is the foremost respon-
! sibility and duty of every man and
woman today, to do all they can to
leave an impress for a better civil
zation upon those young, piabIe
characters who are to constitute the
coming generation. If the coming
days are to be better than the pres
sent they can only be made sob y
giving thought, more time, to bet
ter equipping those men and women
of tomorrow, who are with us as
children today.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-10-23
YEARLY REPORT Of
PARENT Al ASSOCIATION
BY George K. Gibson.

On Monday evening, December ?,
1912. meeting Of the parents of
High School pupils was held at the
Lincoln school building in response
to letters sent out by Professor C.
W. Schwede, superintendent of the
city schools. At this meeting Pro
fessor Schwede stated that many Of
the cities, large and small, through
out the country had formed associ-
ations of parents to cooperate with
the school authorities and for the
purpose Of bringing together through
intelligent cooperation, all the in
side factors in the Public school
problem. He pointed out first. how
a lack Of interest in all those fac
tors which bear upon the school life
Of the children was reflected in the
progress of the child in the school
and also in the school itself In
those communities where a large
majority Of the fathers and mothers
took little interest in the health, So
cial activities, and moral training of
their children. the school standards,
social Standards moral standards,
aad physical standards We're low, and
that if the parents neglected the
children and their public school edu-
ucadon, the children in their turn
resisted all the progress, and re
beHed against all those restraining
and up-buiIding influences which
the schools were designed to give
them. On the other hand, he show
ed that in those communities where
the interest and influence of par
ents had been stimulated in the
morals Of the public school, children
in the curriculum, the discipline, and
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-10-23
n Express Co. Sent.

American Express Co, Sept.
a. W. Lambert school supplies = %
Mrs. Peter Dietrich, Dom. Sc.
supplies 1 80
Crane Co. Manual training sup
plies. - ... 23
Wood County Telephone Co,
October rentals. 90
Nash Hardware Co, engineers
Dessert Coal Co, Wood and
Man. TT. coal. e. =. .. =. Is 81
Electric & Water Co, lights and
power, Sept. :. . . 81 90
First National Bank, Sept. in
terest.. j.. d. :. e.. -. a.. -. Al 81
McCamIey & PomainviIle, hard
Ware. ~. - 81
The following bills were allowed,
subject to review by the Chairman
Of the Committee on Buildings and
Grounds:
John D. Smith, supplies. S Is 2S
F. 5. Gill, supplies and re-
pairs. E. los As
kellogg Bros. Lumber Co, re-
pairs. o.. -. =. -. -. O.. .. 1913 IS
1t was moved and carried that the
City Superintendent publish an alb
stract Of the report made to the
State Superintendent for the year
1912-I913.
Motion was made and carried
that the City Superintendent consult
with the Police and Fire Commits
sion concerning the duties of the
Chief Of Police as Truant Officer
Motion was made and carried that
the teachers be granted the requis-
tie time to attend either the Central
Wisconsin Teachers Association
Oct 24-25, or the State Teachers
Association. Nov. 6, I and s.
Motion was made and carried that
a committee be appointed to see
the owners Of pool and billiard halls
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-10-23

the social activities which Su rrOund-
ed the public school life; the stand
ing of the schools were turning out,
not only splendid boys and girls
from an Intelligent standpoint, but
from a standpoint of high charact-
er and fine ability.
This meeting of Dec. ?, 1912, was
not largely attended but everybody
present realized the force and truth
Of Professor Schwede's presenta-
tions, and after some earnest dis
cussion a committee of seven. com
posed of two school teachers and
! five parents, was appointed to meet
at the Wood County National Bank
on the following evening for the
purpose of formulating an organiza-
ton and reporting to an adjourned
meeting to be held on Friday, Dec.
/ 9Th. This committee consisted of
Mrs. Guy o. Babcock, Mrs. J. w.
/ NatWick, Mrs. c. A. Boorman, Miss
Snyder, Miss Gaskell, Mr. John
Schnabel, Sr., and Mr. George X.
| Gibson.
This committee did meet at the
Wood County Bank the following
Tuesday evening and reported to
the meeting on Friday night. Dec,
/ 9Th, in favor of an organization to
be known as the High School Par
entail Association, that said asso-
citation was to consist of the par
ents or guardians of the High
School children, including the eighth
grade, also the parents of the Alum
nj and the Alumni themselves. They
further offered a constitution and
| bylaws, which were fully discussed
and finally adopted and is the con
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-10-23

and as good as new, no matter
what it looked like before we
undertook to clean that skirt.
We change the appearance of a
garment in short order when it
is sent to us to be Cleaned-or
Dyed We are experts at the
business and have a system that
does not injure any fabric in the
least. We call for and deliver
orders and our charges are most
reasonable.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-10-23

and bowling alleys concerning the
employment of school children there
in, and the tendency to permit the
school children to lounge therein and
play games forbidden by law to min
ors. The President appointed Com
missioneTs Nash and Horton as such
Committee.
Motion to adjourn was then car
ried
G.. w. Schwede,
Clerk of Board of Education
CSigned) Isaac P. Witter,
President
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-10-23

activities and associations for the
children. These three things We
should get soIidly and effectively
behind. On the first l have reported
at length. On the second I wish
TO amplify further.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-10-23
OFFICIAL SCHOOL
RDPROCEEDINCS
Lincoln School, Grand Rapids,
October. 6. 1913.

| october, D, 1913.
| At the special meeting of the Boar
of Education, all members having
| been duly notified, to consider the
budget for the current year, the fol
lowing members were present: Com
missioners Reeves, SearIs, Witter,
Rowland, Horton, Nash, Hatch and
Natwick, 90, absent, Commissioners
Hill, Raglan, Kellogg, Paulus, Bein,
Johnson and Meilicke, %.
The following motion was present
ed and carried unanimously, the
clerk calling the roll:
Moved, that the Board Of Educa-
] ton certify to the Common Council
of this city that a levy Of Thirty-six
Thousand dollars ($36,O0O.COJ upon
the taxable property of the city Of
Grand Rapids will be required to GOV
er the general running expenses Of
the schools of the city for the cur
rent year and that Two Thousand
Five Hundred dollars C$2,5OO0O) will
Oe IeqOiieu 70 cover 'Lle u"eN pc 'e'
expense oL pu1'llls III IDe russ WORK
! in the Lincoln High School The
| Chairman Of the Finance Committee
~ tlle L'0S'i u u l1'' ''>'S' ioii' VI ~
w. l q u U.s. - iie1e0' mp" = % -
| Council of the CITY at their rPgUEar
0o"il>,il u '-ie e1'' a. 'lie'a . ''i''I
iiiee'lLis vi oC'o'el - - I''
~ ~
.,5.-0l 49, -
llliGoln h'"i!ui''5' " anu ~" Ings
" ID o0l' ''"' =. 'o'el 49, ,'i' .
i'e@ l'iS'l liiee''''s7 - INC i'o''i "
l1o''e" Ii0n was o''iieu - u uel D'
rreSlusn' l. I "l''eI. d. LOO p
H.
lie LolloWils commissioners wei t
present. 1llI, reeves, sears R''s
an "ll'eF, heIosg' Ro"lano' haO-
sC"' NaSn' halcll' Nell'cAe On"
I' leN' 'o1'l TO- absent l..,..
''ll an - 10 -
uel VI BUSINESS was ulSpeii9eu WI III
slIu MI q NiiiS u 'Ne ~ II "
q Mis- I eii0" anu - I o'llli., ''''' a.
ili'e''S' was 5i'eii d -ie''' us
corning the construction u d SUI I
raul tracks west sue NO o7iiili'e
''o u oii WIN u -
UaheH'
II Was mo'eu anu carried mat IRE
Ie"uins u 'ne IN" a''s o " me rs ll"i
-0.-l-7 ~ ma
> 70i"l Ale0'!.-7 ''0l' W. - l'l'' ~
uispeHSeu Will
lloh' aIlo"ed anu oIuereu pau
Johnson G" nh w. Soppiies POI 80
u o l'e''l ''I9is'' "o'l''>7 nv 81
enCe suppiieS 90
" you o'ili'y i'epoi 'e'' PRINT
ing ana supplies. - 81
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-10-23
MARRIAGE LICENSES

County Clerk F. H. Eberhardt
has issued marriage licenses to:
Louis James Jensen of Royalton.
Waupaca county, and Miss Ethel
Eta Davis, of the town of Lincoln.
Frank Minor and Miss Mabel Cor
ey, of the town of Cary.