davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-18
WHEREIN THE CHILDREN TEACH
THE TEACHER.

nave you any suggestion as to the
"'p"r"'us "h'Hh m'sht % gotten TO-
used IN the average home inquired.
'n' yes 'he Dot'ofessa answered.
Inc chiidfeh themselves nave taught
lie Ytea' deal about what they should
nave 10 strengthen their little Limbs.
remember that once nad a fence OF
stfong wires about the garden whore
the children We're marching. There Was
ledge at the bottom OF the fence just
hlGh enough Tor the little ones 10 step
upon H. o'ten the little tots would
step from 'ho line OF marchers as though
very 're"' o"t they ala aot s't IN small
81 u h.I
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-18
Pope Receives Nmerican students

ROME, Dec. IS -Forty-fve new
Students Of tne American College N
Rome we're presented 20 ,hc Pope 20
day IN private audience by Mgr. Thomis
T.. Kennedy. the rector, TIE Pope, va
appeared To oe IN perfect health, dc-
livered a short address o gre,tng 70
the young men.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-18
As TO THE EDUCATION OF THE
MUSCLES.

~ presume" she said. that the edu-
cation OF the muscles IL the first thing
with which We have 20 deal In America,
for ND to a certain period IN the childs
life the American mother has Il very
good idea OF wha. she should do sor
the future strength OF her offspring
stoma ch and digestive apparatus
Now am going to say that I think
the generally accepted idea Of ~ nnas-
tics Ia not at all adequate. have one
great fault 20 md the exercises
which are used In the public schools To
forward the health OF the pupils. That
IL that these gymnastics are practi-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-18
duplicates sTAvloNERs IN FIG.
TiTiOUS DEALS.

The distribution u Tower Bros. Il
90. was then - fictitious deal. IL that
tiSht?' asked Mr.. Bowler.
From 1906 to 1907 the transactions
were perfectly legitimate with the com
actions were illegItlnate, The orders
Tor whIch my company paid were never
filled and never intended to he"
Burgess" asned Mr.. Bowler. why
dai YOU enter INTO thi, sort Of business
anyway
Because needed the money" was
his brief reply
Examined By Mr.. r. II ASHLEY. attor.
ney for the Tower COMPANY. burgess
said that he had adm ted his defal-
cations IN Mr.. krssby I the presence
~ the iatters attorney, n. G.. Lnea-
Scirer
II never told my family what I was
dong" testified Burgsss. Outside a.
Mr.. Tower I did not tell anyone what I
was doing didn't tell the Towers that
was using the money FOR myself
told Mr.. Tower that I'd get the stamped
envelopes at the post -oifice.'
'"' nh'" 'hefe Coulu De no pront IN
stealing stamped envelopes. didn't you"'
was asked.
Yes
The National Flre-Proonns Company
and the stationery concern are two Of
the biggest corporations In their line Of
business IN the East, Lewis G.. Tower.
one OF the firm, lives at No, IN Valley
street. south Orange. y. J. His brother,
Walter T., Tower. whose name Burgess
mentions. lives At the Alberta Apart
mentr IN the Bronx The nre-proonng
company has score Of offices In the
Vlstlron building.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-18

She spoke through an interpreter for the Dot
her ;eachert!e-!iias no English at all. However.
she does not always need to be verbally understood
by one speaking a different language. The movements
Of her expressive face often convey import of her
remark before the interpreter catches up with her
But | might add few crumbs OF knowledge to
that which the American mother already has" the
Dottoressa continued. modestly Il have found that
the mother in the United States does not
her knaXledge Of carina
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-18
TO ASK 'SCHRECY
/ WHEN ARCHITECT
.. SA|DHE'D WEDHER
Cory B. Comstock, Sued for
800, 900 Heart Balm, Cam
mot Remember Promise.
GIRL READY WITH DATE.
Says She Travelled Over Coun-
try With Him, They Being
"a. Engaged.
GIRL READY WITH DATE.

II Cory b. Comstock. whose archl-
tsctureA ideas are represented in public
buildings In Pittsburgh. Chicago and
Philadelphia, doesn'e remember a little
thing like the day and occasion upon
which he promised to make Miss Sue
Sohrenconsost. = Pittsburgh girl. his
wife. Miss Sue 10 quite ready to give
him facts. and also prove them. she says
Some months aEo Miss Schrencongost,
Lawyer Lowen F.. NGinn AYERS. brought
suit against Mr.. Comstock for olo0.0O
fos damages In pe-sistently neglecting
10 make her Mrs. Constock. The archl-
tSct lives In Breton Hall and has Of
noes at No. llo West Fort!e,h street.
Atss schrencongost 'Schrccy"-- ar
chitect In said TO have fondly termed
her. lives on Riverside Drive near
Eighty first street.
Mr.. Comstocks lawyers applied to
Justice Gavegan to-day for an order to
examine Miss Sue as tn when and where
the architect ever promised 20 wed and
also az to certain other matters gelat-
ing 70 acauaintances and cafes. The
motion was adjourned until tho 18th
Why Mr. Comstocks lawyers deferred
this interesting inc airy Miss Schrencon-
gost does not know, "a she Is quite will
ing TO refresh NJ. Comstock's memory
even to extent of some hundred or more
eudearo!g missives which furnish pi-nt!
of corrOboratlVe material, sle thinks.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-18
Court Hears Part of One
Poem" and Then Hats
the Reader.
WIFE ON THE STAND.
Tells How Kellogg Worked to
Hitch Tunes to Maynard
Verses.

Mrs Beulah r. Kellogg. wife Of the
man who promised to make the amateur
poets OF the nation rich and famous at
81 each. testified for her husband In
Judge drubbs division OF the Federal
Court to-day. Mrs. Kellogg toaI Q
pathetic picture OF her husband try4ng
hard 10 make . living by midMOhs
lucubrations at tho family plano. vAsrs
he peced out the music to b SUM -
mel by the melodIc muse.
Mrs. KELLOGG. again and again tvruaN9
frightened eyes to her accused AuOoAaA,
Identified whole sheafs Of lsttsro from
music purchasers TO he: husband. %.
troducsd 60 show that no ala ooll muoea
and did try TO make money for his
| poetry-writing clients. She told Of his
lists OF publishers and bai1ad No..
| chants to whom he sent out moathly
| lists Of the works OF his MULTI udtnous
| clients.
Then Mrs. kelloER drew the picture
OF her husband burning the midnlght
| oil In laborious pursuit Of the kind Of
music that could be hitched up -
haltins meters
"A LIFE IN THE CITY FoR Me-
IRA LA!"
| Here, for instance. are some more Of
the sweet young things whlch M.
Kellogg embalmed for tho future In c.
lestial 'mors or lesO harmonics:
| "A iife IN the City for Me- whose
words are charged TO A. v. Stout (ravsic
by Robert Il. KelloGg). says:
! All nonsense. this love In a cottage,
EmbowredG Vim treihs and vine
Your milkmaid 10 articles and simple.
Oh. Yes. it's decidedly fine.
All moonshine. this peacefully snoosiae
In the shade Of the old appls tree.
I'm In for an old-fashioned mattresA
HE In the city for me.
Chorus:
I'm fond Of my friends and society.
All right for your dear busy bes--
Who gathers his honey from flowers
Bnt-7a life In the city for ~:
Charles Scarlet inditsd NJ wordp M
only a Faded Rosebud" The sams
says
It's only a faded rosebud.
Worn next to my heart many years,
In memory Of the xiver
For whom I've wept many tears
"Vou ARE THE QUEEN OF NOM Z.
SWEET HOME"
Mr.. Lewis Frisk. whose address In. IN.
fortunately. lost In the niises of KEEL.
logs once confusion. opines you an
the Queen OF Home. sweet Home" thus:
There's n cottage quite small near che
! wildwood.
! Where dwells Q man with Ne VIE;
And they're happy they cay
| They're not rich but cOntented,
And often ne tells Of the Joy he has had
! Since their biest wedding day
When the rose. are fragrant and kIssei
ny the dew.
IN the calm night OF June he does II hae
her sid.
! And his words, they are tender
Because no IL true when he says:
Queen " Home. Sweet Home. constant
and tried
CHORUS Dolce.
You are my queen OF Home. swsSo
Home.
! Now have you | will not roam.
For love to have you near mo.
Just TO comfort and cheer me.
stay with me. my Queen Of Home
Sweet Home
There 10 another stanIa. but the Court
would not hear Il.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-18
euuvatinG the earth and the care
OF animals ana plants. You can
readily see that these exercises cell
for . certain amount OF physical
effort. which u very beneficial to
the growing child. And, further.
hey help In directing the mind OF
The child toward certain Of the
sciences aud teach . love Of nature
which can be brought about In NO
better way.

FOR the lungs there are respiratory
gymnastics. or. as our advocates Of the
Del canto would Gay, the art of brca II
ing Nearly every one knows about
breathing II no stops to think. | need
not tell You Americans about II when
LOOK around ana see the hne shoulders
which are everywhere evident even ia
your contested cities. The development
~ the lungs. however. Is ncccssar ,
;hing ia the Development Of the little
bodies with which We have to deal.
Il doubt IL can tell American
mothers mach more about exercises.
concluded DR.. Montessor!. 'Io me q
nation which is masking such great prep
arations for the care OF It's young IA
the American nation has a great futur.
before II. and ! need not worry much
about the little folk OF the United
states"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-18

DR.. Mortessorrs fine dark italian
eyes were warm with her love Of the sub
ject AMI her olive cheeks began 20 glow
with enthusiasm. She loves children
ana her work with children, ana no one
can bore her who talks to her about
those great reforms in elementary edu-
cation for which she stands.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-18

Nobel Prise Tor Thomas Hardy.
LONDON. Dec. lS--According to the
Pail Mall Gazette The Nobel prize for
literature for 1914 is to be awarded to
Thomas Hardy the English author.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-18
cHILp's DEVELOPMENT JNe,asr
TWO YEARS.

The newly born child. you know. has
torso developed out OF all proportion
to it's legs and arms, Even at the end
OF year the body makes up about az
PEI cent. OF the cEild's stature and m.
ratio Ia changed very little FOR the n.x,
two years. ] have gone into this very
Thoroughly In my book, which describes
my method, and ! will not bore Won
with the technical details
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-18
WIDELY WITH HIM
PENDING MARRIAGE RITES.

Pending their alleged engagement.
Miss Schrenc longest amply enjoyed ner
SELF riding about in Mr.. comst,ck =
cars! Then, when he made trips 10
other cities. she went with him. al
ways, Of course untD: the imprte '!oh
that II was not improper for ilan-.e
to accompany ones prospective sroise
about on such bGs.ne.s journeys Then
anne the disaster 10 her young and
trusting nature. toms.ock said 1T va
ell or" and Hiss Sue went " see ae'
lawyer
MIR. CHM expects 10 have his client
in readiness for an examination before
trial OF the complaint at any time the
court decides. No, there IL no picture
and none OF her letters will be spread
out for public gaze before the trla,
actually begins. Oh. yes, Miss Schren-
compost 10 tail. quite stately, in fact,
and 10 a brunette. She u attractive and
quite young
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-18

y think II 10 sumodsnt to SAY
that We must not think OF The
child - walking BY the same stan.
dsrd ~ that which We have uncon.
soaousiy set for our own manner OF
maintaining IN equilibrium. II
child 10 not strong an erect posi-
ton OF walking 10 fstiGuing aad
often results in dsfoFmsd or bowed
legs You cannot consider the child
- . small Srown-up. He has his
own modes OF travel. and II left
alone to pursue them - nature die
tatss he win become strong.
He wants 10 stretch OF; on his bac
md kick W his legs. gast k!ckIax
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-18

chtds accommodating think she might
Of ohu. a..
Of
My towsr duuatuxt '''''' '~~~" '''
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-18
LADY, HAS DAY AND DATE, AND
is READY TO TELL.

The papers in the action only sparse
~ deals with the yoUrg woman's bro.en
romance. She says that the trOth was
plehted on Nov. g. 1872. tn,il Jan. !,
1913, she says sh- waited expeetantly
for the wedding beiis.
won't YOU please, Cory. set date
for our marrlsgc?" she saws she urged
My dear. - all on came the ha':
tender, fully stage ring reply. And
being wounded unit. her heart vas near
the breaking po.n, AMI seeing all hef
chanres % becoming Airs. Comstock
gone glnmering, she had nothing else
10 do but resort to the courts :J- such
naln as NEE money may offer.
Mr.. coMstOcx filed An answer to the
complains. In wh.,h he denies vita ~
much emphasis as "A gentleman tLus
harShly accused may, that Ii" ever made
such a promise. lie VAS indeed sui-
rr.scd 10 hear that Miss sue had taken
tae matter of their relations into court
Oi course has lawyers had 20 pat in his
papers a series Of ,sargas against the
.ady in order 10 make MS defense good
and sufficient.
According 10 Mr. CHM. ComstoGk met
Miss Schrenrougost IN Pittsburg a.
the home OF woman whom he knew
The young woman-she was then nine
teen years old-was seeking employ
nent as = stenosIapher there, Her
father had recently died in rural
community and she went to Pittsburgh
70 work. As result Of comstoc., y
promise to marry her she says, she
came TO New York with MIN.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-18
ARTICLE I.-HEALTH.
BY Marguerite MOOeys Marshall.

The American OF
especially her children
ing since
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-09-06
BLEASE GOES TO HANGING
Sees Two NECkS BREAK
Victims Had Killed Friend
of His

Columbia, S. c., Sept. 5.-Govern'
or Blease yesterday was a witness at
the first double electrocution held in
South Carolina, when Jasper Green
and Davis Reynolds, negroes, paid the
death penalty at the state peniten-
tiarv for the murder last March Of
], R. Cooler, liquor constable for
Beaufort county. Coolers father and
three brothers were also witnesses.
The governor afterward said that
the murdered constable had been a
friend of his and that he felt no COM
junction in witnessing the death of
the negroes.
Green was electrocuted first. At
1851 the current was sent through
his body and at 1859 his body was
removed. At 1903 Reynolds was
electrocuted. Both negroes denied
their guilt.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-09-06
Committee DELVING
into SUFFERS RECORD

New York, Sept. 5.-The New York
Il gislatve committee investigating
Governor Suffers finances, delved to-
day into his statewide campaign for
direct primaries. The committee es-
tabIished that the campaign cost $17,-
OS4. 1t also sought to show that
some of the expenses borne by the
state had also been paid by Suffers
friends.
1t was asserted that the governor
now under impeachment, had violated
the law in exceeding his appropriation
for printing by $7005, and that the
state comptroller had spent $4,000
in postage to circulate Sulzer litera-
ture.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-09-06
GRASSHOPPERS CUT ROPE
SILO BUILDING TUMBLES

Warressburg, Kas., Sept. 5.-Daniel
Laughman, a carpenter, 70 years old,
came near losing his life from fall
of thirty feet from a scaffold swung
to the top of silo that he was build
ing on the farm of Jesse Moller.
The grasshoppers, which came hero
recently, gather around the silos in
great swarms and feast on the corn
being packed away.
They gathered in numbers on the
rope supporting the scaffold and cCt
the strands until it broke under the
weight of Laughman.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-09-06
HEAVY SALES
REPORTED in NY.

New York, Sept. Cotton opened
steady, to IL points lower in re-
Spouse to lower Liverpool cables, I'M
favorable trade reports from Russia,
and reports that the south was Offer
ing cotton very freely at an easier
basis late yesterday.
There was southern selling, as we'll
as heavy realizing, but offerings were
readily taken and the market rallied
to within or points of last nights
closing figures during the early trad
ing. There was a good deal of cotton
for sale on the bulge of about ID
points, however, and the market was
very much unsettled late n the fore
noon.
Estimated receipts today $4,000
bales.
The detailed weather showing very.
hot dry weather in Oklahoma was
followed By an advance to net
gain of or points during the early
afternoon, but the market late broke
sharply on less favorable reports
from Washington regarding the cot
ton tax bill.
In the afternoon the market weak
ened in sensational manner on flash
from Washington that the senate dem
ocratic caucus had refused to recon
slider its approval of the Clark amend
ment to the tariff bill imposing tax
on future contracts where actual de
livery is not made. Prices broke 80
points or a dollar and half bale
on the most active options within ten
minutes after the news was received
Much long cotton was liquidated. The
decline was followed by partial re-
covery, but at o'clock prices were
again down, this time to a level, p
points under the prices prevailing be-
fore the flash from Washington and
SO to 80 points under yesterdays clos
ing level.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-09-06
ODE 2 \
vi LIMA
l0US
TODAY
Saturday,,
SEPT. 9Th
Admission 5 and 1Oc

Carter & Carter last day.
For today's program they
have a race track comedy
novelty entitled ''The Rube
and the Merry Widow" fea-
turing the girl with a smile.
Two matinees this after
noon first at 4 p. H., next
at $50. Two night shows
at 500 and $50.
Remember that the pic
lures start promptly at IL
o'clock every Saturday and
the program is a good one
too.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-09-06
THE CIRCUS is COMING
TO DELIGHT AMER'CUS
Tented Joy Promoter Here
in October

Americas missed the circus last
fall, or rather did the circus miss
Americas, more's the pity, but no such
direful calamity will constitute the
cold deal this season. For already
the advance man has been here and
confded the wonders of the big show
and the matchless beauty of the ele-
plant and the snake charmer. The big
show, 1.-The theatre of the people.
comes early in October, and already
the small boy is in a delirium of un-
corked ecstacy and effervescent joy.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-09-06
Americus Cotton Market.

Americas, Ga, Sept 5.-The market
today was active and good demand al
prevailing prices. The market was
quoted as follows
Good middling ...............12 1-23
Mlddllng az l-Sc
Receipts at the local warehouses are
as follows:
Bales
Received today ................ 515
Received previously ............3, $3.50
Total receipts to date ........4,06j
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-09-06
A Like RetOrt

A dapper young shoe clerk fitted a
No over farmers yarn sock, says
the Baltimore Sun.
When YOU get these on" he smii
ingly remarked, you can sing How
Firm a Foundation
The farmer answered not WORD
until the No. SIS were on his feet and
his old shoes in a neatly wrapped
package under his arm. AS he reach
ed the door he smilingly said, And
you can sing, A Charge to Keep
Have"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-09-06
MIR. C6RDELL is INJURED
IN FALL FROM WAGON

Mr.. W. j. Cordell, who resides on
the w. E. Brown plantation, ten miles
east of Americas, was badly hurt yes
terday afternoon late in having fallen
from wagon drawn by a pair @,
spirited mules. The wheels ran over
his breast, it was said, but the full ex-
tent of the injury inflicted was not
known by the messenger who come i,
last night for 4 physician. DR.. w. S
Prather went out to attend Mr. Cor
dell's injuries.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-09-06
GREAT statesmen

= What every dealer needs in this \
= world is, first, to have pc yuplep =
= know what he has for salo.,. and, .
= second, to be able to get, it & to :
= those that want it at fair price. =
\ The great distribu' .er of goods :
= is and should be ne local mer- I
= chant. 4
y And the gres,c salesman of the I
= United Stat IS should be the
= country ed tor, the man who !
= alone rea ehes the substantial,
y solid pc .oulaticn of the country :
and of the small towns.
The editor who can reach a
thousand or five hundred of the /
jewellers in villages and in the 4
? country should be worth more as 4
= a salesman, properly used, than 4
= any other in the United States. =
= And in proportion to its circu- =
: lation has newspaper is infinitely \
? the most valuable advertising me- >
y dunn in the United States. >
This We have said and shall =
= repeat until the big manufactur- =
= ers, the big national advertisers, =
= realize what it means to them. =
= The country local editors are =
= the national policemen, the only =
= superintendent that watch for =
= the public welfare in the small =
= places.
4 = b l. \ J. i 4 Il \ =
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-09-06
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
! Direct From the Diamonds
Southern League

Southern League
First game: Atlanta 6, Mobile 8.
Second game: Atlanta 0, Mobile 0.
Three innings. Called to allow Mo-
bile to catch train.
New Orleans 1, Chattanooga 8.
Montgomery 3, Nashville 4.
Memphis Birmingham, no game on
account of fain.
American League.
First game: New York 2, Washing
ton 3.
Second game: New York 0, Wash
ington 1.
Boston 6, Philadelphia 8.
Detroit 6, Cleveland Z.
Chicago l, st. Louis o.
National League.
First game: Philadelphia 1, Boston
o.
Second game: Philadelphia 0, Bos-
ton 0. Ten innings; called on &C
count of darkness.
First game: St Louis 8, Pittsburg 8
Second game: St Louis 8, Pittsburl
I'll.
Brooklyn 0, New York 5.
Cincinnati 9, Chicago 4.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-09-06
Liverpool Cotton.

Liverpool, Sept. 5.--Cotton: Spot IN
moderate demand and easier; Ameri-
can middling fair 1856; good middling
7.67; middling 1855; low middling
7.13; good ordinary 6.53; ordinary
6.19.
Sales 1000 bales, including $500
American and 1000 for speculation
and export. No receipts.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-09-06
New York Futures.

Open High Low Close
Sept. 1850 1885 1886 12.4S@53
Oct. 1880 1898 1856 12.55@60
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-09-06

Aunt don't love to see you dangl-
ing about with mere boys all the time.
What do you find so entertaining in
that smooth-faced young Thorpe?
Niece-Why, aunt, his face isen't so
smooth as it looks.-Boston Tran
script.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-09-06
New York Spots.

New York, Sept. Cotton: Spto
quiet; middling uplands 1900; mid
ding gulf 1925; sales 700.