davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-10-10

FOR Remington No. 6. type.
writer; good condition. Call at this
Office.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-10-10

Mrs. R. G. Galloway has returned to
Augusta after a visit to relatives in
Americas.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-10-10

FOR SALE-Brand new i've passen
GER six cylinder automobile; fully
equipped with self-starter; electric
starter, electric lights, etc.. For par
|ticulars address Box 145.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-10-10

B. c. Faircloth, of Griffin, Ga, was
looking after matters of business here
yesterday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-10-10

Want Column /
sssssseeseeseeaesee
BAK-AKE-Cured with Rembert's
Remedy.
ROOM AND BOARD for man and |,
wife or two young men. Mrs. T. N.
Hawkes.. fri-su
WANTED-To rent my farm, known
as the Myrtle Springs farm, to good
energetic farmer; reasonable terms.
Apply to C. H. Shuler, Sumter Ga.
8-d&w-tf.
FOR SALE-Two nice farms; near
town; good land; easy terms. ]. D. |
Shaw, Madison, Fla.
1-d&w-1m
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and collectors;
experience unnecessary; only hustlers
need apply. Singer Mach. Co., j. R.
Hamrick, Mgr. 20-1m-d&w
FOR RENT-Two or three unfur-
nished rooms; or board for couple.
Phone 536. 8-tf
STOPE THE HAIR from falling out;
Browns Hair Tonic. Rembert's.
FOR SALE-Brand new i've passen
ger, six cylinder automobile; fully
equipped with self-starter; electric
starter, electric lights, ETC.. For par
ticulars address Box 145.
FOR RENT-Rooms for light house
keeping. 226 Jackson st. Phone 604.
i5-1w
FOR RENT-Large Groom house;
close in; 800 Jefferson st. Phone 3S1.
I5-tf
FOR RENT-Storeroom in brick
building; Cotton avenue, near Central
depot; $40 per month. Apply J. T.
Warren If
FIVE ROOM HOUSE TO RENT
Residence 608 Lamar street; price
$3.50. Apply Mrs. B. E. Turner.
Phone 1863. 5-tf
GEORGIA RYE, Winter Grass Seed.
Rembert's.
FOR Remington No. s. type.
writer; good condition. Call at this
Office.
THREE DWELLING HOUSES for
rent R. A. Shy. lift
NOTICE-After Oct. 18th, 1918,
will be in position to take care o;
your plastering in or out of town. OH
yer H. Russell, 40 Jefferson st. Phone
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-10-10

SAMCO Metal shingles and Ceilings !;
guaranteed perfect or no pay. South
ern Art Metal 90. advt
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-10-10

Mrs J. B. Price, of Smithyille, spent
yesterday shopping in Americas,
among other ladies coming from that
town.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-10-10

The marriage tomorrow of Miss Lin
da Mclaughlin and Mr.. w. F. Ander-
son will be an occasion Of much social
interest in Americas.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-10-10

My sewing room is at present OIL
second floor at Warlick Bros. Co. Will
appreciate your patronage Miss Hat
tie Walker. Phone 1913. 5-tf-adv
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-10-10

Mr.. and Mrs. T. G. Webb and Mr..
and Mrs. J. B. Webb, of Sumter, were
among the many out-of-town shop
pers here yesterday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-10-10

Quite large party of Americas peo-
pie went to Albany to attend the per
Torrance of Little Boy Blue" at the
theatre there
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-10-10

w. E. Stovall, of Macon, was a bus
mess visitor spending yesterday in
Americas.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-10-10

Morgan & Co. have fresh oysters
and fish today. Phone "a. advt-2t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-10-10

Roy H. Jones came from Atlanta yes
terday, having business in Americas.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-10-10

CHAS. L, ANSLEY.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-03-20
MAMMOTH TRUST IN WHISKY
Principle Upon Which Saloon 10 Built
10 to Secure New Recruits
Ievles Immense Toll.

The most dangerous principle upon
which the saloon is built is this. II
Is not fashioned to supply the de-
mands OF men whose passion for
liquor has been developed. but. with
the cunning which only the lust for
money can inspire. II Is fashioned to
teach a new generation to drink The
saloon system is the recruiting sta
ton OF the whisky trust and brewery
combine Under the law OF life. the
men already enlisted In the army OF
drink will be dead within the limit OF
twenty years. The slogan OF the ga.
loon is. New recruits, New re-
cruits'" As hundred thousand men
drop out OF the ranks. hundred
thousand new recruits are made
Never a MANNED and bruised and dy.
ing man falls out OF the ranks. that
the saloon is not ready with new
recruit. and from this vast ever-in-
creasing army. the masters OF the
liquor interests are yearly drawing
thousand million dollars In toll-Hon
Seaborn Wright OF Georgia
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-03-20
LIMIT or PERSONAL LIBERTY
Person 10 Free Moral Agent Where
Exercise Of Privilege Does Not
Conflict With Laws.

(By c. n HASKELL, Former Governor
OF OklahomaD
The liquorites. In pleading for q
right TO carry on the liquor business.
cay that the person Is a free moral
agent" and such privilege IL guaran'
teed by the constitution OF our land.
Yes, ] grant II, when the exercise OF
that privilege Ia not In conflict with
the public welfare
Two adult citizens possessed OF
money are not permitted to take a
deck of cards, engage In a gambling
game with their own money, their own
cards and their own time. Why? BE
destructive to the moral tone OF the
community.
Two young men engage In prize
fight. II Is their own fists they are
using; they are both OF age. but the
law has decided that the welfare or
the community cries out against brutal
sport
We have gone farther. and have
said that open selling OF poisonous
drugs shall be prohibited by law. We
say that a citizen may not purchase
a bottle OF carbolic acid and drink II.
we deny him that privilege. Why
II he is bound to kill himself he might
as well do Il In five minutes with
carbolic acid as In Ave years with
whisky. In fact. favor the carbolic
acid route
We have laws that say that certain
kinfolk shall not marry Think OF In
vading this privilege OF the citizenl
For the welfare OF the public the
law has gone farther. II has entered
your home. Il has taken the control
OF the minor child away from It's
father. and has said, You must edu-
cate him" II prescribes compulsory
education OF the children that belong
to the father. are under his roof for
support. and under his control In their
infancy.
In nearly every state In the United
States the law takes from the father
and the mother the right to control
the labor OF children and provides q
code OF laws which shall regulate child
labor.
Do you people who are In doubt as
to whether prohibition Is an interior
ence with private rights realize how
extensively you have already invaded
the private rights In the interest OF
the public welfare7 And yet. there is
one great evil-the liquor traffic
which remains In localities II 10 In
subsection. But that Is not enough:
II must be conquered
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-03-20
the SUCCESS WAY

who Of All the men OF the world has
Teen most successful
And why?
There was only one really successful
BE. the most lastingly famous person.
ige IN all history. was born and lived
n Palestine nearly 1000 years ago
or all who nave lived he alone filled
bis destiny Tie achieved the success
81 fulfllment
Deny that he was divine II you will.
\ yet remains that measured even by
The standards ~ our times he succeed.
eo IN his Iifes mission as no other has
succeeded.
His word Is law to millions.
lie is the exemplar OF the race.
How did he achieve SUGGEST BY
self denial. And there is no other way
by which humans succeed. When he
said III any man will be my disciple
let him take up his cross and follow
me" be pointed the way.
The way Of the cross?
Yes. or through Gethsemane
II matters not what you seek. wheth.
er It be financial success. social sue.
cess, fame or any Of the things we
make standard. you can only succeed
by the way Of self denial.
There Is no short cut
There is no royal road
And men and women fail because
they will not pay this price The
world knows what II wants Il has
no use for one who lives the self cen.
tered and selfish life. II has use only
for those who render It service through
self denial.
Only he rules who serves.
He succeeds who denies himself.
Nor should II be fancied that the law
OF self denial Is mere preachers talk"
II is the stern law of success, inexora.
BILE as the law Of gravity or Of crystal
ization.
Says David Beasco. millionaire play.
wright. Most humbly do ! admit that
whatever success In this world has
come to me has been the result Of liv-
ing up to the rule Of discipline and self
denial"
Discipline and self denlal-sef denial
and discipline.
The Nazarene knew the way. II u
the long and tiresome and upward road
to the end. II Is the way to Calvary.
Would you succeed-succeed everlast-
ingly? The way Is open. II is the way
Of the Master
love thyself last"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-03-20
THE OTHER SIDE or IT.


do not worry"
In these two slogans Is condensed
the gist OF much modern teach hing
And II Is wholesome doctrine. my
self have preached 1t. IN season and
out. for years
There Is no doubt II helps wonder
fully to sit up and look pleasant. IL
helps to think cheerful thoughts and
to refuse 10 worry. especially when
there Is no good reason for doing 9th
erwise.
But
There's another side. Smile as much
as you may try. cease 10 worry as
much as you can. nevertheless griefs
will come into every life.
For mind you
Although you shut your eyes and
deny them, there are such things In
the world as pain and sorrow and
sickness and bereavement and sin.
Let's face the fact.
Life has its disappoIntments and
mistakes and signing aud suffering
and SHINING. And
If II were not so II Is sure we
should not so keenly enjoy our tri-
umphs and laughter and success. You
cannot appreciate the light unless
you know the darkness Half our Joys
are because OF the contrast
We grow tired even OF plum pud-
ding II served three times day. The
best things become monotonous.
Down In the African jungles there are
sunshine and smiles and optimism and
Don't Worry clubs, but there Is very
little doing In the temperate zone
mems toes are tingled by the frosts
INTO activity.
We weary OF eternal sunshine.
Rasselas got tired OF the Happy Val
ley and Tom Sawyer Of his cave Je-
rushan waxed fat and then made a
Kick about his prosperous proportions
Even optimism pals.
Smile II possible under all circum'
stances and do not worry unless there
b great necessity.
But
II your grief is too deep for smiling.
II care aud worry and sorrow get
zeal grin upon you. remember In the
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-03-20
DEFENDS STATE UNIVERSITY

The past year has been really
trying one for the State University at
Lexington. In the first place there
was the trouble over athletics. the
University team being debarred from
the Intercollegiate Association. to be
later reinstated. Then there was the
burning Of the office of one of the
Professors, attributed to student senti-
ment resulting from the athletic situa-
ton. And finally. pretty general criti-
cism throughout the state, which has
been voiced even in the Lexington
papers, of the low moral tone in the
student body.
The President of the Institution
replies to these criticisms In an open
letter in the Lexington Herald and
claims that they are exaggerated and
in many instances unfair, and that
there are many forces at work look
ing to the betterment of the lnstitu-
ton, and much of the work effect
i've. He Gays that 80 per cent of the
Faculty are members of the church,
and there never was in the history OF
the University as fine discipline as
there is now. II am prepared to say"
declares the President, that there
is no better student body in any insti-
tuition in this country than are the
boys and girls of State University.
No one can show any outrage COM
mitted by them or that they have
destroyed any property or that there
has been any hazing done since
have been here"
The Institution is now having
trouble with the city over saloons.
trying to enforce the law against the
city government which provides that
no saloon shall be licensed within
four hundred feet of the University
campus-certainly a very mild law.
From q distance 1t would seem that
criticism on the part of Lexington is
ill-timed. The onlooker from the out
side would no doubt be compelled to
center his criticism upon the city
and the city government rather than
altogether upon the Institution.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-03-20

! have no sympathy with the state
ment. so often made, that the manu-.
facture and sale of liquor has con
tributed 10 the Industrial development
OF the nation. On the contrary. I be-
lieve that liquor has contributed
more TO the moral. Intellectual and
material deterioration OF the people
and has brought more misery to de.
fenseless women and children than
has any other agency In the history
OF mankind Mitchell
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-03-20

Pres. Taft vetoed the Sundry Civil
Bill on the last day OF the recent scs-
sion of Congrcss on the ground that
IL carried provision which he term
ed vicious class legislation. This pro-
vision was that farmers and labor
unions, working for the maintalnance
of tho prices OF their products, should
be exempt from prosecution by the
department OF justice. And Pres. VIII
son shows that he is in line with MIR.
Taft's veto in notifying Democratic
leaders that he is opposed to discrim-
mating in favor of farmers organiza-
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-03-20

What state has the fewest crimi.
nails? Maine.
What state has the longest school
term and most high school graduates,
Maine.
What state has the fewest renters
and the most owners OF their homes!
Maine.
What state has the most per capita
In savings bank3 Maine.
What state has the fewest women
working for a living' Maine.
What state has the fewest children
In factory labori Maine.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-03-20

l"Would you see my boy?" | said
| Sure, bring him in" lie was IL or
is years old. strong man held him
by each arm. He was raying manic
smashing up my office. | looked in
to his case. and said In an abrupt
manner which | do not use any more
You might as well send him to
the insane asylum. He will never be
worth any thing" She broke down
and cried. She had expected that he
would be the strength Of her old age
and just at the time when he should
have cared for her he began TO be a
trouble. What had this boy been do
ing? He began to smoke cigarettes
smoked fifty a day. Then ] took up
the cigarette question. Many are go
ing to have this experience. 1t was
too late to talk to this boy. "Whatso-
ever a man soweth that shall he also
reap II a man sows trouble God
lets him have trouble. You go out to
plant corn. you do not expect TO get
watermelons.
Now some Of you folks know how
to swim. We all ought to know how.
That is part of cur education that
gets neglected. Suppose you were
trying TO swim and had tied six
bricks on rope and hung them on
your neck. That would be an awful
thing. Someone would say why doa't
you cut those bricks off your neck?"
and you should say "Oh, they do not
hinder me. | do not think they have
boy who begins to smoke early or
use tobacco In any form is in just
that shape. For twenty-five years
have been dealing with young people
and | have watched few things, and
| can say that the boy who starts
out with tobacco is in exactly that
shape. We were driving with Mr..
Penniman yesterday. lie had pair
OF mules, and | learned more about
mules than I had ever known before.
noticed IL ho forgot to take the
brake off going up hill the mules
Chowed that they were not very
well pleased. Suppose you saw man
going up hill and he had the brakes
on and was whipping his horses, you
would say why not take the brakes
OFF," Now, the one who begins 10
use tobacco early In life is doing just
that. His brain soon becomes just
like a sieve. You say "Why, 1t is no
worse for a boy to use tobacco than
II is for a man. II is the same
poison" There IN something about
that. brought my text with Inc
this morning. Now in youth is the
time to get tho right habit. You
notice that you can bend and model
this young branch but after you have
bent and modelled II then you notice
II stays. and an old branch cannot be
bent. Now with a man 80 years of
age the habit is set, and. on the
other hand, II is next TO impossible
for the man TO learn a new habit.
| have had strong men In my office
say. Doctor. would give all have
Ia this world II ! had not begun to
use tobacco. Why did not someone
tell met"
Continued on Page Three
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-03-20
Work OF Alcohol.

Alcohol antagonizes every manlfes.
tation OF life, stamps every issue with
the seal OF disease. depraves the NOR
ais and destroys the soul Instead OF
the Elixir OF Life" the Fountain OF
Immortal Youth" II is the essence OF
depravity. the grave OF hope, the ad-
vance OF death.--T. Alexander Mac
Nicholl, NJ. ID.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-03-20

tons In case they violate the Shcr-
man Antitrust Law. He claims that
IL law is wrong 1t should be amend
ed. but that II should be enforced
without discrimination as long as II
Is on the statute books.
Representative Cantrill of the eth
District was the author of this vi
cious clause which resulted in Pres.
Tafts veto. Cantrill was counting pop
ularity with Central Kentucky to-
bacco growers.
Cantrill is the representative 81 a
class-not Of the people.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-03-20

cannot move outdoors, but you cal
move outdoors indoors. II you can
not have fresh al. all day long do
have it OF night. With all your get
ting. get fresi air.
Now, another thing. | noticed the
way you came in. Most Of you are
strong young men ard women. but
some of you might walk a little bet
ter than you did. Now. you want to
think about putting your neck back
against your collar. II you wear one
and II you don't, put your neck back
there anyway. 1t makes the muscles
solid. Wien you walk. breathe. Some
are too lazy to breathe and do not get
the corners of their lungs ventilat-
ed, just like some people who never
sweep the corners of the room.
Breathe deeply and walk erect. get
your chest up and walk Just as II
you Owned this whole world. God
has given you as much of it as you
need. You will live longer as you
breathe longer and get better blood.
Now Let Us Learn
| asked in England how often the
body changes. They said once in seven
years. A lie will go round the world
while the truth is putting on his
boots. Everything changes except the
teeth ard bonos-and sometimes the
dentist helps you change your teeth
in two or three months. and you are
rebuilt three or four times every
year. Lots Of people think all there
is to eating Is to fill the stomach.
The things you eat rebuild you. But
your teeth are put in your mouth and
not in your stomach. The first thing
Is 10 chew. Chew for your lives If
you will chew little more you will
not have to cat so much. When you
go out and buy your own food 1t
will be big item not TO eat so
much.
Another thing. DO not forget that
1t takes ten pounds Of corn TO make
one pound of pork. Well, now there
Is no moro food in one pound Of
pork than there is in one pound of
corn so you get beat ten times. But
can you not see that you are fool-
ing Yourself when you eat the pork?
am like the missionary, l am not
ashamed to wear second hand cloth
ing, but | am afraid of the diseases
the former woaror of the clothes may
have had He may have had small
pox. You eGt the corn second hand
In pork. had rather eat II first hand.
That is all ! have to say on that.
Another Thing Is Slow Suicide
The way people work overtime and
kill themselves. | had a man one
time. the only timo 1t ever happened,
who was discouraged and he cut his
throat. /. was an awful thing. II
nearly gavo mo nervous prostration.
And yet | am seeing people doing that
thing all tho timo. When a man
hangs h.msolf II is suicide. II he
does 1t by eating things he should
not eat and II takes five years. folks
call It dIGponsation OF Providence.
l. is death just the same. and takes
q coffin just tho same.
About Is or IL years ago an old
lady came into my office and said
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-03-20
QNLY,0NE CROP OF HEALTH
Continued frem First Page

tnlnk from tndI DdSenleHt UT VIII
The doctor was so angry that he was
going to pitch Kim out of the buggy.
Now young Pearsons saw the cause.
We know insanity does not rain down
from heaven any mere than typhoid
fever. We know there is cause fCr
1t. And you young people are in train
ing here today just as much to go
cut and show humanity the cause of
disease as TO teach what six times six
are. And just as far as ysu neglect
that you have missed the greater
half of your training.
Now, | want to give you just a
little bit of a program. You must
watch the causes.
Whenever You Raise Potatoes You
Have to Pick Bugs
II you want potatoes you must pick
bugs. You cannot expect your neigh
bors to como and pick the bugs and
you pick the potatoes. II you want to
raise corn, you have to hoe weeds.
Now, If you want to have health you
must fight disease, the cause of it,
you have got to pick off the things
that attack your health. Now, You
are all bright young people, and ]
guess you can take it in pretty lively.
want you to master this thing.
Here Is a Question of Air
Have you ever discovered that ii
you sat in a stuffy room you could
hardly got your lessons, but If you
went out and ran around you could
do so? You thought 1t was the cxer-
else, but that was not all. You got
some fresh air. Persons who sleep
with their windows open can get their
lessons in one hour loss than others.
You arc ahead that much by breath
ing fresh air. Fresh air burns up rub
bish in the brain and you do not
need to sleep 50 lcng.
over n Lincoln Park in Chicago
all the monkeys died of consumption,
and they had to import fifty or six
ty new monkeys every year to take
the place of those that died.
They thought they could not live in
that Chicago climate. That was not 1t.
One day five years ago they throw
cut three or four monkeys that Wore
NEST dead onto bank OF snow. They
did not want t. kill them. Killing a
monkey is like killing a child Some
boys came along ald fed tho monkeys
some bananaS-you can trust a boy
TO feed a monkey bananas-and the
monkeys got well, are alive today.
Why? Not because Cf the snow bank;
they had fresh air to breathe so they
got well Thon the monkey-keepars sat
up and took notice. So they ventilated
the monkey houses and now all The
monkeys die Ct old age. Have not
had a case of consumption since.
Up In Chicago VIC are expecting TO
do for our children In ten years what
In five years they have done for
monkeys. l am going to take you to
Chicago tonight and show many things
TO you. There are any number of
houses where windows have not been
opened since they were painted. ]
told the children to smash those win
dows and send the bills TO me. You
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-03-20

midst OF your grief that there Is good
IN grieving. And that though the
Night may he long and grlevous--
"Joy cometh In the morning"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-03-20
JAMES ABRAM GAhflELu.


Elberon J, ndicod
GARFIELD
for his
He
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-03-20

Who Of all the men Of the world has
Teen most successful
And whyI