davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-02-26
IS YOUR
MONEY
WMTWTEGTEn
WELL?

Maxi 80 having money the most i'm
partant thing IS how to take care c.
sa-h0Es hSsa 80 invest it
A Banking Institution OF this kim
e@anos only care for your Financia
Interests in a careful. conservative
way-EaV12g you abundant banking
fAeil7siss.-bat can Also give you valua
Ole aid and advice about investment
and seaugisSss> Open an account witt
the
BANK OF SOUTHWESTERN GEORG
GRa'S SAVING DEPARTMENT.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-02-26

If the orchard is old and has not
been plowed, first disk three or four
inches and cultivate as recommended
above. Pillow early in the spring an
inch deeper each year until ten inches
are reached
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-02-26

When a woman returns from abroad
she considers her trip quite instructive
if she has learned a new way to fix
her hair.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-02-26

Prof. ]. Phil Campbell is now agent
in charge of the farm demonstration
work of Georgia of both the college
and government. In other words, all
this kind of work has been centered
upon the college.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-02-26

Many people will not live in the same
neighborhood with truth-no, not even
in the same parcel post zone.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-02-26

He who can hold his tongue at the
proper time exhibits the most useful
strength.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-02-26

For furoaaes anGagT7GsSOR apply to II
p. EserstA.. RSecaB ASens. Americas
ga: G. w. SmaSs. RNv. Pass Agt.
Savannah. Ca C. ID. Ry1a =. P. A.
Pugaanaou 49,. YIN
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-02-26

The way Of the transgressor is hard
surfaced--and the devil acts as chauf-
feur
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-02-26

B.S@~a' AnayacaS fer Richland, Co
laAnae1s, Exw5ORy ASbaMy and interme-
SzaaEe- points
teh-a6 n. IN.
The Washington times., 1913-12-24

Sometimes Il lIan with a great future
never moves "a Il enough to catch up
with it.-Albany Evening Journal.
The Washington times., 1913-12-24
Some Wise Sayings of
Mrs. Solomon


EARKEN, Daughters the Ltany SPUC
which she chanteth in the hour of her discomfort and the
of her temptation.
Oh angels grace hee deliver me from
them would persecue and destroy me- From folly
me free.
buying JUNK the scattering my shekes
stay me; from the lure of the SHOPS protect me,
For am weak and they TOO much for me!
Let mine eyes look upon the advertisements for
Withstand them.
Lo have all those things which am Woman
and want MORE!
From my friends enemies from my relatives and my
all madservants
niors and butchers
and bellboys, me- free!
For TO- they smile upon NOW with CRAFTY smiles
the holly wherewith shall Uttered
Christmas that shedde from the foolish kiss beneath me
and the headache of the morning after Oh spare me-
From overEATNG upon the Day of Days beseech
me; from the refling ofmy wine glass protect me!
For the indigestion Of January the evey of December
ooweh night day; quarrel foowet the
honeymoon it cometh apace.
From the UNEXPECTED gift which covereh with humia-
ton and confusion deliver
From the writing of of thanks and the gushing
offerings which abomnaon of mine OH me!
harmless necessary LIE stcket my throat
taken diploma in school of acting
Yet 60 about giving away things which WANT in
things which NOT appear
astonishment and gratitude
From the buying of gifts for a MAN, Oh set me free.
For hath made images of those things which
keth, he WHAT | am NOT
mnd-reader!
From pumpkin pie from coldstorage turkey from objets
from cheap handkerche from gaudy pillow from passepar
from haireceivers from tides from lampma from Dutch
from Instructive books from Henry Van Dyke mose
bedsppers from books of and humo from copies
Rubaiyat and from carol singers defend me!
For behold would make of Christmas SACRAMENT, and why
shall offer myself up SACRIFICE?
Let the foolish rejoice in their folly But, for ME- shall
persecute revile them TOO MUCH
Upon Christmas Day. Selah
The Washington times., 1913-12-24
WOMAN, FORTY-SIX, is
THE MOTHER OF
TWENTY-FIVE.

MIDDLETOWN, N. Y, Dec. "a.
Race suicide seems to be far
from the thoughts of Mr. and Mrs.
Stephen Laforge, of Fairoaks, near
this city. Mrs. Laforge has given
birth to her twenty-second child, a
girl.
Mr.. Laforge is seventy-two years
old and Mrs. Laforge is forty-six.
There was only one set of twins
among the twenty-five children,
fourteen of who mare living.
Mr.. Laforge is the fathei of
twenty-seven children, having been
married twice, and had five chill
dren by his first wife.
The Washington times., 1913-12-24
THEHOUR OF CONFLICT
By A. HamItOn-G GIBBS 4eegZEs4 lgs sZ Frank Mga Co


has bought several bottles and drinks
some every morning after skipping"
The big priest threw back his head
and his laughter made sea-gull screech
with fright.
"Oh, but that is delicious," he said
And Is the remedy successful?"
Poor little papai / am afraid not
Toinette shook her head.
We'll, and what of the season." ask
ed the able. Has il begun yet?''
The trans have begun to run" said
Toinette.
And visitors?''
The girls voice took a different tone.
Yes" she said shortly IAN English
man at the Tardot''
Her uncles eyes turned to her face.
He was puzzled by her change of voice.
Only one! he asked.
Yes" said Toinette, land 1 hope he'll
go away again.
The abbe's brows met, in a frown.
to you?''
No" said Toinette, .'but-"
But WHAT"
''Oh, 1 don't know"
Tell me-" insisted the abbe gently.
Toinette turned her head away
Marthe was carrying for him this
morning, and when i passed he stopped
playing and looked at me queeriy. He
is very good looking
The priest patted her hand and smiled.
Are not you also my pet? / am not
the only man who would say So
Tolnette tossed her head.
He made me shiver," she said.
The Washington times., 1913-12-24

Of Ma rthe.
said.
The caddie- master snorted.
Hurry. hurry he said. handing
throu III the Englishman's clubs and
talk:r1 so that he could hear. Mon
sieur is impatient; be lively
Icyoen smiled as he strolled down the
ward and out ONO the tee. They were
all square. He waited. looking over the
course whose bogy he was determined
to beat, until Harthe trotted round, the
club clicking in tine bag over her shoul-
der, q broad grin showing her delighted
appreciation at the little sparring match
with the cad d1ie-master.
why Is il that he gets on your
nerves." she demanded cheekily.
Leyden took the driver which she
hanceC to him and watch her pat the
Little girls should be seen and not
heard" he said That, / may tell you,
is an English proverb which should have
been drummed into you at an early
age"
Marthe's eyes twinkled. but she said
nothing. Leyden was addressing the
ball
The professional was busiIy engaged
in teaching the rudiments of the gam.
to Frenchman who had turned up
with bagful Of new clubs and pair
OF patent-leather boots with gray up
pers. He had his work cut out, and so
Leyden was forced TO go round by him
self.
If Marthe had not thoroughly amused
him, il is doubtful whether he would
have played it all. But there was moth
ing much else to do, and he found her
all that she appeared 10 he. full OF
impish remarks and constant chuckles.
Her keeness on the game was cXtraCrd-
mary. and her knowledge OF the links
Invaluable She absolutely refused to
Ixt l.; .s.if ryiI nrf. . in
shots. He asked for an iron. She hand
ed him the brassy.
II said the iron" corrected Leyden.
Marthe still held out the brassy.
Are you playing the game. or am To-
asked Leyden.
do you know these links, or do I?''
demanded Marthe. quickly. 1T is too
far for an iron, monsieur
Leyden elanched at the distant green
and then faced serious-eyed girl.
Il will bet you 30 centimes get there
with an IRON
Marthe calmly placed the wooden club
back in the bag and handed him the
iron.
TT is right that one should pay for
ones experience" she said. Go ahead,
them
Lcyden laughed and played full iron
shot cleanlv and well The ball SCARED
away with i touch of wind behind it in
dead line for the pin.
Good shot" said Marthe. "but'-
She waited with profound calmness un-
til the ball pitched. rolled and stopped
good thirty yards short. 1T will be a
mashie shct now instead of a putt"
Her complete fnality was Irresistible
Leyden handed over the half-franc with
an exaggerated bow.
Permit me. mademoiselle,' lie said
Ito pay for my experience.
Martlte plUcked up her apron. found
a pocket in the folds Of ner skirt, aud
thrust in the money.
IF monsieur has benefited as much
as ! have. We are both plea sed," she
Sid
Tell ne" said Leyden. as they walk
ed on. do YOU remembe' seeing that
lady BASS while we were driving at the
fifteenth tee this morning.:
LADY shifted Marthe. And, any
how. il was the sixteenth.
DO You know who she LAP asked
Lcyden.
'EveIYbody knows who she is.'
Il don't or I shouldn't have Isl;ed
you." retorted Leydcn.
Continued TomorroUJ
The Washington times., 1913-12-24

r EYDEN rose from the depths OF
an arm chair In the smoking
IL room Of the golf club and drop
ped an ancient Daily Mail into
IL The room was very large and light,
two sides OF it being s>entir.ly given I'D
10 windows looking onto the golf links
and the sea, while a sor. of watch
tower had been thrown out at the end
consisting OF glass and low window
seats-which, though unfortunately too
roomy Tor tete-a-tete. maCe a charm
ing nook for a mixed foursome tea
The architect, however. evidently a
man of imagination and humcr, foresee-
ably be fought for, was determined not
to let the winners have things all their
own way. Accordingly, he placed a wide
veranda supported by white posts, of
the girth of a ships mast. all along
the front of the club so that the four
some who secured the watch-tower
would be under the eye OF everybody
who. preferring the open air. remained
outside.
An empty coffee cup and cognac glass
and pile of cigar ash would have con-
veyed the fact to any one who cared to
notice IL that the young man who was
the sole occupant of the room was do
ing himself fairly well. He yaWned
profoundly and stretched, put on his
cap, and made his way slowly through
the building and out to the caddie-mas-
ter's shed. II was empty. Leydon stood
looking about him in the sun. The cad
die-master appeared at the doorway of
a workshop on the left, glanced at Ley
den. and came very slowly across.
He was little person with a wonder
full mustache, pair of baggy French
corduroys, and fluent voca bulary in
English.
Leyden had taken an instant dislike
to him for the reason that when he ad-
10
lish.
The dislike was mutual. fo- from that
moment Leyden spoke only in monosyl-
Iables. This was a blow to the caddie-
master. as. being very human per-
son, he liked his knowledge Of English
to be appreciated at more than its
worth. If you had expressed doubt as
10 the fact that he was FreEchman he
would have looked upon you as
brother.
IS il was, Ieyden placed his franc
upon the counter and waited silently
Ior caddie-ticket. AS there were no
balls or sponges or any one of the i'm
Elements essential TO the royal and an
cient on sale at that price. it was OBJ
v:ons that a ticket was what he re-
quiTed.
But the caddie-master was not the
man to take that sort of treatment ly
ing down. "A franc" he said. looking
at IL as II IL were QlTl- 6ut what can L
get fer monsieur? Balls are two fifty
and three francs. Sponges are"
Leyden looked at him.
Ticket" he said quietly.
The caddie- muster smiled. He was
one I'D.
All, but yes! ticket. or course
Ere you are, sir"
Leyden sook IL quietly and left the
shop. Through the grill door. behind
which the caddics peered like a row of
monkeys of both sexes. he caught sight
The Washington times., 1913-12-24
Your City Neighbor's
Many Needless Noises

BY SOPHIE IRENE LOEB.

Press Publishing CO..
but needless noises are certainly to be
condemned.
In the summer time windows are open,
and the common Eoises of the household
are familiar to Ill. 1t would be a diff
cult matter TO overcome these. All Of
which ~ I necessary should be tolerated.
But when il comes to causing any
disturbance that will infringe on the
rights of others, and which is not nee
esaary at all, ~ Is unjust and incon-
sdCrate. OF course, there are many
apartment houses where there are strict
rules as to the playing of musical in
slruments after certain hours. We all
know the terrible nuisance of the pho
noSraph fiend who insists on playing
his favorite tunes until you are almost
distracted. These, too, in measure,
are needless noises that. with a little
fnrCthought, would be eliminated.
Put your alarm clock in some part of
your home where its sound will not
penetrate to Jour neighbor. 1t can cas-
lily be done. There are thousands of
telephones placed I'm homes whose bells
are not heard on the outside.
Further, the alarm bell may be muf-
fled and placed close TO the bedside. so
that its sound will awake only the per-
son intended. Don't wait until you are
complained against. Be your own po-
lic"rIan.
Try Ito to place your phonoSraph
where it will give the least offense to
others. Consideration is the key that
creates peace on earth and good will to-
ward neighbors. Get the key before
somebody "gets the hook"
If you Will live in city with its fats
and apartments. then learn to cultivate
consideration for your community
The Washington times., 1913-12-24

Eight buckwneat cakes Is a good
score for Monday morning.-Toledo
Blade.
The Washington times., 1913-12-24

II
apartment house. My bedroom faces
court. In this court there are seeming
ly people who arise very early. One OF
them has an alarm clock that goes OF
almost before daybreak.
"As 1t is a natural thing for people
TO leave their bedroom windows open at
night II is impossible for me to escape
that alarm unless ! close my window,
which would be injurious to my health.
Sometimes I am able to go to sleep
again, but many times this clock has
disturbed my rest entirely. I think a
crusade against needless noises around
the home would be most welcome
The point is well taken. The dweller
OF the apartment or fiat must take into
consideration that he is not the only
one whose interests must be conserved
and respected.
Think what il would mean If every
body had alarm clocks each going off
at different times, What a howl there
would be from all quarters,
Necessary noises are to be condoned,
The Washington times., 1913-12-24


A =: e.; ~. s: e: i:
a case like this? | live in an
The Washington times., 1913-12-24
Getting Ahead.

well. how's progress?'
I'VE hit the prime ministed in the eva
yesterday with a rotten apple" an
nounced the militant suffragette, .'and
tomorrow we are going to burn the
kings woodshed. IL this isn't progress,
what is?''-Louisville Courier-JournaI
The Washington times., 1913-12-24
CHAPTER vi,

7 EYDEN rose from the depths OF
an arm chair in the smoking
. room Of the golf club and drop
ned an ancient n,i,,, nf.n
The Washington times., 1913-12-24
Hits From Sharp Wits.

Some genius might confer a blessing
upon mankind by inventing for Christ
:ras uses a rubadubless drum.-Chicago
NCWS.
The Washington times., 1913-12-24
Concerts Today
BY the U. S. Soldiers Home Band
Orchestra, Stanley Hall, at
$3.50 p. m.

JOHN s. NJ. ZIMMERMANN,
Director.
March. The New Ebbid.'
Zimmerman
Overture, Raymond Thomas
Entr'Acte-
Ca) ''Legende' .................F'r F'riml
Ib) Celtic Dance" ..... ...Bu:lard
Selection, The Chocolate Soldier"
,RequestedD Strauss
a Spicy Affair, The Red Pepper
Rag .........---.......'. Lodge
WaItze Suite. Under Loves
Window .............. .....Lincke
Finale. Eff ....... Zimmerman
THE Star-Spangled Banner"
The Washington times., 1913-12-24

The less man knows about a woman,
argues jerome, the more wisdom he has.
Memphis COmmerCial-Appea
The Washington times., 1913-12-24

DiaphanOus gowns are to be more So
than ever after Christmas. This is an
other penalty Of an open winter.-Chi-
ego News.
The Washington times., 1913-12-24

II is estimated that in PITTSBURGH
there iS five AMI one-half times as much
drunkenness rs there is In any other
city ir the country. but there are eX-
tenuating circumstances to account for
IL. In all probability one has to forget
aJ times that he Is in Pittsburgh
Philadelphia inquirer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-22
SCHOOL TEACHERS ARE
MUCH IN DEMAND
According TO Officials There are a
Few Places i'm County Schools
Unified.

Considerable difficulty is being expe-
rienced by the St. Joseph county
school board in finding enough teach
ers to fill the places in rural schools
70 start work when the September
| term opens
The standard Of the questions given
out at the county examinations last
spring was raised because of the de-
mand of better teachers over the
| state. During the past few years
| there have been more teachers than
needed and the state school depart
ment raised the standard of the ques-
tons accordingly, making it possible
TO select only the best
1t seemed the questions were too
| hard for the greater number of teach
ers over this county as 1t is doubtful
whether it will be possible 10 find
enough teachers TO fill the demand
without going outside of the county.
A large number of the teachers have
spent the summer in agriculture
schools and preparatory schools. max
ing themselves more efficient for the
/ work.
According to r. II. Longfeld the
| demand for a teacher who is qualified
to take up the instruction is large.
| owing to the vocational instruction
] course to be installed next fall. The
largest salary will be paid to those
who have either had practical expert
ence or have been fitted through some
special course at an agriculture col
lege.
Several Of the district school teach
ers will receive salaries above $50 a
month, if they are efficiently qualified
to handle the new subject.
A large number of the district teach
ers are graduates from rural and
township schools with practical farm
experience, which will give them an
advantage over the city high school
graduate who applies for a rural
school. John S. Bordner, county
farm expert. will be largely instru-
mental in directing the beginners at
the preliminary institutes to be held in
the different townships the week be-
fore school starts.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-22
Late News From the
Surrounding Towns
BERRIEN SPRINGS.


Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Patterson of
San Francisco. Cal, are guests at the
home of the formers cousin, Thorn
Ton f. Patterson.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Wicoff are spend
Ing the week with relatives in Ere
mont. Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Beckwith Of
Lottaville. Ind, are visiting the for
mers mother, Mrs. Anna Beckwith.
They spent several days last week at
Niagara Falls.
Dr. w. +. Sargent of Buchanan has
been visiting DR.. w. +. Brown.
Miss May Patton was visitor at the
home of her aunt. Mrs. Fred MOnnich,
IN Benton Harbor, Sunday.
Arthur Edison returned Tuesday
from a week s visit in Hart, Mich
Herbert NJ. LOhr left Friday for his
new, home in st. Louis, Mo.
Irma Samson of Homer, Mich, is
visiting her grandmother. Mrs. Amelia
Hendleman.
c. II. Phelps Of Westport, Conn, has
been the guest of GrOsvenOr Tarbell
sOr several days past
The Studebaker employees with their
families of South Bend will have an
az day picnic at the Indian fields on
Lake Chaplin. Saturday, July %. Mu-
sic will be furnished by the Berrien
Springs Boys band. The program or
sports is: Trap shooting, 500 a. m.
indoor baseball. factory Us. office,
1900 a. m; races and games, 100 to
3: 90 p. m: Factory league baseball,
(Studebakers Us. South Bend Chilled
Pillow Coz. 500 p. m; special features,
$500 10 500 p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Pennell of
Buchanan are visiting at the home OF
the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs
William +. Pencil They Will leave
The first OF September for California
where they will make their future
home.
Mrs. Charles X. Kavanagh and Mrs
Caroline Cornell are visiting friends in
Chicago this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. i. HoopingarneI
and son OF Syracuse. Ind, motored tC
this place last Friday for few days
visit at the home Of the formers
brother. Postmaster ]. c. Hoopingar-
ner.
Miss Anna Thomas is IN Indianap-
oils. Ind. for two weeks visit with
friends.
Mrs Vida J. futile and her daugh-
ter Mrs. Lyman Brown. spent Satur-
day with friends in South Bend.
Mrs. G.. y. Otwell and daughters OF
81. Joseph spent Sunday with the for
mer's mother. Mrs. Gertrude Lewis
Mrs. l.. r. Names and daughter Dor.
othy visited relatives in st. Joseph
Monday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-22
IAKEVUIE.

Mrs. Charles Boston OF South Bend
Is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Skiles.
The Annis reunion was held at Rid
dies lake. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Floyd Riddle were in
Wakarusa, Saturday and Sunday, Wis
iting friends.
About , converts from Wyatt were
baptized here in the Christian church
Sunday. Two were baptized al Rid
dies lake.
There will be prayer meeting at the
Methodist church every Thursday
evening.
The sod was broken for the new
parsonage OF the Christian church
Sunday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-22

has been i'll for the past two months
is slightly improved.
All those desiring to attend the St
Pauls NJ. E. church Tuesday evening,
to here Bishop Anderson, are request
ed to meet at Seventh st. and Mish-
awake av., and go in a body. Through
the efforts of Rev. Ford, a special car
has been secured. The car will leave
Seventh st. at seven o'clock.
A band of gypsies, claiming to be
from Montana, pitched their tents in
the Studebaker field on Fifteenth st.
and Mishawaka av. Saturday, and
were making preparations to make
River Park their home for a while,
when the city officials ordered them
to move on.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-22
RIVER PARK.

A large crowd was out both morn
ing and evening at the Methodist
Episcopal church. In the morning
Rev. Ford. the pastor. preached an
excellent sermon on the subject
Pressing On" At the close OF the
sermon 20 were received into full
connection with the church, one re-
sewing baptism. The pastor took
Tor his evening theme. BE Not De-
.eived". When the invitation was
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-22
YOUR VACATION TRIP.

Do not decide until YOU investigate
low fares offered by Grand Trunk. Ry
System for so and 60-day tours. We
are glad TO give you information and
assist you in any way. Just give u:
an opportunity to serve you. Both
phones. c. A. McNutt, Pass. Agent
Advertisement.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-22

hundred society maids and matrons
of high society.
They are all garbed in white drape6
robes of classic simplicity" which.
as they say. give to their bodies an
absolute freedom of movement"
Thus clad, these women interpret"
famous NEUROLOGICAL scenes
Our picture shows Miss Mildred
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-22

The 400" has a l4ew one.
It's called rhythmic expression
and they're practicing il down in the
hills of Massachusetts, in the secluded
little village Of Sharon.
The high priestess Of the cult is
Miss Florence Noles She calls her
place Studio House" and there
gather every morning at least half a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-22

Anderson in f"Atlanta's Race" She
is shown picking up the golden ap-
pie.
Rhythmic expression" is calculated
20 show women how to express the
mind by means of the body"
Miss Noyes declares il will some
day be taught in all the public schools
in the world.