davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-09
WHY GROW OLD?
Life Is Only 0ne-Third Dying That
TwO-Thirds May Live

Edwin Markham, in N. Y. Amercan)
DR.. Woods Hutchinson. in his book
Common Diseases published By
Houghton Mifflin & Co., entertainingly
discusses old age conditions that will
come to each of us if we live long
enough
If We are going to do anything t.
cure the disease of old age, we must
begin before birth. Indeed, as Olive.
Wendell Holmes wittily remarked on
the prevention. of disease, we must
begin with the grandparents" The So
called senile changes are changes
which have been going on ever since
we began our individual existence.
THE time when we begin to feel
old, the particular period at which W.
begin to show our age is merely that
period at which these internal chang
les have reached and shown them
selves upon the surface; in which, SO
ito speak, these microscopic alterations
have finally become visible to the max
ed eye.
at is nothing short of absurd to
say that a man becomes old, or senile.
or incapable of further development
of incapable of the conception of new
ideas at, or after, any special or par
ticular age. There is no one period
of life in which we grow, and another
in which we decline. Both processes
are going on side by side in everG3'
part of our body from the day we are
born. Just as the life of the body
means the death of certain of it's cells,
SO the growth of every power and fac
ulty means the sacrifice and the de-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-09
THE EFFECT OF SUGGESTION"
BY ILL-ADVISED PUBLICITY

An epidemic of suicides, with BIZ
chloride of mercury as the poison, IS
sweeping over the country. The daily
press gives narrowing details of ling
|ering deaths, where the unhappy pa
tent, the temporary frenzy of self-de-
struction over, struggles to regain the
life that has been thrown away. In
some states proposals have been made
to restrict the sale of the drug by
law The whole sorry and pitiful sub
iect only emphasizes again the dread
full wrong of an unbridled publicity in
such matters. Weak or disordered
minds are too receptive of the morbid
suggestion they receive from sensa-
tional newspapers and too apt to re-
enact the tragedy for themselves. The
details of murders, thefts and suicides
are moral poison, more damaging AMI
more subtle than the drugs that kill
the body, and to publish wantonly
whatever comes to hand of horror and
crime is a fragrant offence against the
public welfare. The newspaper ac.
counts of old-time suicides by drink
ing carbolic acid suggested to manv
unfortunate folk the idea of using that
means of self-destruction. Now bichlo-
ride of mercury will become a syn
onym for poison in the popular mind
The whole matter points to the re-
sponsibility of the press-whic'l
Yields so lightly such tremendous pow
ers of influence and suggestion for
veal or woe-Editorial from America
This is entirely true las every Oh
servant person must know We have
often remarked it ourselves.
1t has we have no doubt been d.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-09
A EXPLORATORY FOR GIRLS IN
GEORGIA

If reformatory for girls in Georgia
is authorized by this session CT the
general assembly, credit for it will b.
largely due to Representative Craw-
ford Wheatley, ST Sumter county, who
came to the rescue at the critical Tina
and called special meeting of the
House committee on appropriations l.,
consider the matter The bulletin o.
the Men and Religion Movement is
sued Tuesday gave him unqualified
credit for the work as follows;
And yesterday, Tuesday Chairman
Wheatley saved the Girls Reforma-
tory from oblivion, he called a spec
ial meeting of the Committee on APP
preparations to consider the Jones'
Mills Bill; the result, it is believed.
will be the building of the Reforms
tory for Girls in Georgia"
This is a merited tribute for helpful
activity in behalf of legislation that
will strike deeply the sympathy
and generous approval of every
thoughtful citizen of Georgia The
vital need of reformatory for girls
at this stage of the prosecution of the
violations of the white slave law is
maze more manifest han eve. If the
bill finally passes and becomes a law
it makes sure the building of place
of refuge by the state for these unfor
Inmates.
Representative Wheatley's service
in the legislature has been notable
this session for the good work he has
accomplished. The consideration If
the reformatory measure was not the
least of these. 1t was a timely and a
helpful call which helped to empha-
size the fact that the souls of the flu
ture mothers of Georgia are worth
more than money, and that in consid
Grafton of this the spending of lite
money was not to be postponed until
another session.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-09

monstrated right here in Augusta very
recently-in the multiplication of petty
larcenies and alleged robberies.
Too much publicity in matters OF
this kind can and does create a sort of
"crime wave; fact with which GRIM
biologists are entirely familiar. Sucl
eminent men as Lombroso have, al
ready, made it quite clear just why
this is So 1t is indeed, one of the
most difficult problems with which tn :
police of every city have to deal,
1t is even more difficult, however,
to suggest the remedy. Few of us
would favor any radical interference
with the freedom of the press: :
while, at the same time, being forced
to admit, that, with a certain class Of
newspapers, this freedom amounts to
downright license"
Perhaps the only remedy lies in the
exercise of little more common sense
and conscientiousness on the part Ct
newspaper publishers. But after all,
if these qualities are not there to be
gin with, what may we hope for?
1t is too bad; and, yet certain ele-
ment of the public will thoughtlessly
applaud the very kind of publicity IN
these matters that makes for the pub :
lie still more trouble.
But we undertake to say that, with
the police of community doing their
duty, even in an ordinary way, there
will be less crime in that community
without so much unseemly sensational
and ill-advised publicity connected
Herewith than with it. 1t is a matter
worth the public's serious considera-
tion.-Augusta Chronicle.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-09

cay of others. Every primitive cell of
the embryo lays down part of it's life
to become muscle cell. a neurone. a
blood-corpuscle, or bone cell.
THE process has no limit, any mora
than it has beginnings. Life is Jus,
that, one-third dying that two-thirds
may live, whether it be the single cell,
or the highest and most elaborate
body While in such gross matters as
mere avordupois and stature, and the
actual horsepower of our muscles, we
reach limit, period of what we arc
pleased to call maturity, at a compar-
atively early age; yet in other and
more important respects we continue
to grow and develop steadily, to a very
much later Periods, so, and even
20 years. New and valuable achieve
ments, masterpieces in every realm of
human activity and interest, have
been produced hundreds of times in
every decade, up to and including the
ninth.
1T is obvious then that there is no
hard and fast dead line which no fur
Their growth, or fresh creative effort,
Or new enterprise, or improvement IS
possible. In fact, by living health
full, active, happy life, and keeping UP
all our interests, we can grow and de-
velop and adjust ourselves, and feel
that We are growing until we are one
day suddenly dead, without ever re
alizing in any distressing or painful
way that we are growing old at all. )"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-09

its labor-saving and money-making adj
vantages, simply condemn themselves
to poverty, unrewarded toll and gen.
eral backwardness.
Moreover, while l have just said
that the Western farmer runs his brain
with from two to four horsepower, !
am reminded that when DR.. Butler
looked up the census facts he found
that neither for the farm workers in
the Carolinas and Virginia nor for the
farm workers in Alabama Louisiana
and Mississippi was there an average
of even one horse apiece-there were
not enough horses and mules to aver
age one apiece for each farm worker,
whereas in Iowa and Indiana and Il
linois, typical Western states, there
were between three and four horses
apiece for each and every farm worke
in the entire territory. And then the
census showed, quite naturally in
deed that the average farm workers in
these Western states (using three to
four horses) cultivated sixty-three
acres while the farm workers in Ala
bama, Louisiana and Mississippi cult
waited on an average only sixteen
acres and in the Carolinas and Vir-
ginia only twenty-five acres apiece.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-09
is THERE A BETTER COUNTY!

A mere glance at the interviews
that are being printed daily in The
Times Recorder relative to the pros
pect for trade is sufficient to
cause every citizen of Sumter county
to feel unusually proud of his county
and this section. A crop failure here
, is practically an unknown thing.
Is there better county than Sum
ter to be found in an entire trip over
Georgia or this part of the South? Is
there county where natural resourt-
es are coming more rapidly to yield
their wealth and products to those
who till the soil and to those who
trade? One must go a long distanc
before he discovers any county that
can compare favorably with Sumter.
mucn less SuTpdsS IL.
The present crop year is good ex-
ample. While many have been dubi-
GUS about the results of the crops on
account of the many unseasonab :
weather conditions and other hind
RANGES, Sumter farmers have gone on
their way with the assurance that thay
will come out all right Now it is
rather freely predicted that the lar
gest cotton crop ever grown here will
be harvested this fall. This in spite
of the pessimism that has been omin-
Gus elsewhere.
But it is a characteristic of Sum-
ter county soil and the farmers WI
till it that every year is a good run
year. The record proves it. This
years record promises to give heler
proof than has been manifested in
many years, despite the excellent rec
ord that has been made in the past.
Contemplation of these conditions
should serve to make Sumter county
citizens prouder of their county than
ever.
II is easier to make friends than II
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-09
WHY WESTERN FARMERS MAKE MORE
AND WORK LESS THAN WE DO HERE

EXTRACTS from an article by Clarence
Poe in The Progressive Farmer.)
The answer to this riddle is an
answer that have given frequently in
The Progressive Farmer: namely, tina:
these Western farmers are running
their brains with from two to four
horsepower, while we are running
ours with one horsepower. This is an
age of machinery. To such an extent
is this true that it has been estimated
that the inventions and discoveries in
use in the world to-day Chiefly inn
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-09

proved machinery increase the ave
age mans productive power twelve
fold. That is to say, the man who
makes adequate use of improved i'm
plements and machinery and scientific
knowledge, can accomplish as great
results as he could accomplish with
eleven slaves working for him in the
primitive stage of society.
We cannot be too often reminded,
therefore, that this is an age of ma
chinery and that the man or the peo-
pie who neglect to avail themselves OF
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-09
All SUBSCRIPTIONS Payable in Ad-

All subscriptions Payable in Ad-
s1Aea.
Advertising rates promptly furnish
ID upon application.
Memorial Resolutions, Resolutions
Of Respect, Obituary Notices, etc
ather than those which the paper may
geen psopes to publish as news mat
ser, will be charged for ut the rata u
5 cents per line.
Al advertising copy requiring two
soiuMas of space or less should be In
sas business once not later than noon
af day prior to date Of iSsue In order
40 inaure its prompt insertion. All
sopy for space OF more than two col
anns sAeald be submitted not later
KhaA o'clock Of the day, two days
Bgics to date Of issue.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-09
OFFICIAL ORGAN
Amerit rs, Ga, August Q, 1913
= = 4 4 \ ~ y y = 4
MY CONSCIENCE

= = = = \ ~ y = = y y
MY CONSCIENCE p
r y 4 4 ~ = y y 4 \ = 4
flames Whitcomb Riley, in Century,
Sometimes my Conscience says, says
he,
Don't y9u know me?"
And T. Says l, skeered through and
thruu gh,
2sQf course do.
You are nice chap ever way,
I'm here to sayT
You make me cry-you make me pray
And ali them good things hathaway
That is, at night. Where do you stay
Durin' the day?'
And then my conscience says onc't
more,
''You know me-shore?"
~-Oh, yes" says I, a-tremblin' faint,
You're jes' a saint!
Your ways are all so holy right,
j love you better ever night
You come around-'tel plum daylight
When you air out of sight,"
ZEN my Conscience sort O. grits
His teeth, and splits
On ris two hands and grabs of course
4 I'd beats me with the big butt-end
o. that tfiug-'tel my closest friend
I'D hardly know me. Now" says he
BE keerfuI as you orto be
And afIus think @ mel"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-09
BUTT OF RAM KILLS
YOUNG TENNESSEE WOMAN

Cookeville, Tenn, Aug. S.-Mrs
George Choatt, wife of farmer, is
dead today, the result of being butte
by vicious ram. She entered a pas
ture to herd the sheep when the ami
NAL attacked her, striking her with
it's head with great force.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-09

sExtravagnnt humor" is the term
that has been applied to George
FYtch's article on the ''Noiseless SUI
sragette.~
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-09

Instead of warning the United States
to keen hands off of Mexico Huerta
meant to warn Mexico to keep hands
en- of Americans.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-09

A glance at some of the new bath
ing costumes makes one ponde"
whether they are mistakes" or
Grimes"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-09

Oh, well, If the new tariff law isn't
framed ostensibly in the interests of
the farmer it viii be the first one that
wasn't-Syracuse Journal.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-09

The English sparrow isn't worrying
about the milliners lobby, remarks
the Washington Post.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-09

What with MulhaII, Lamar and the
Mexican problem, the machinery OF
tariff-making SENS TO be full of mon
key wreuches Chicago News.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-09

It seems that the newspapers hav
been ..scoopfng~ the Department o
Agriculture
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-09

If the watermeIons are decreasing
the muscadines are getting to appear
very attractive.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-09

1t is easier to make friends than If
is to hold them.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-01-16
4snnte ia1dssa ssr 5resbe

0sSssssS
ltu0dbte sSbre,l oantenm1eoel
8efffttedt tseiles &eroera8,- 91ustt 6.
g. @ooer bon 2episbar9. 9o.,
i Fir ben 1uan,oerpoIen 6oppd1en Ru-.
be11, oen=i4 olar4 electric Bitters int
y, it6em e. mid orpoN bon eii4,ea,l,
fb4in11len Sale elres Roge1reinens
lr11o ppn RRhbbaaianntisnf,1s beabemoro,a
If aIs bilffslos @epIngten oem Sd
re long It'd. gs tom MIR oor. OILS
lei ofeier San gerobe ffuiir mibg
madbt~ @eeen &artIeibigteh I'm
neron,lIihteii, @eIbfudf, uro alnl 6os
;5Bitem bon Niereneiffben 5u beFreiien,
Die MbbelHnnfanrug berurfa9en, 1at
electric Bniters eires @Jeiden mittbbad.
es: Sbe Gloide garontirt,
sob lie 88srfrieoertbeh eiib Sur 30
gtg. III MoIitorg apoibete.@anaeioe.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-01-16
xlnnelStal|.
iinfete s-taatssdttBdbaas

beis el1fer Dell1el1f omen SiburgS0
Saiifes il1lo oes Sennts tulrDe M1old5
20. @berbort an Meitauoh ur
ortttten Anftsterlrtitt ii~tn,tgliriirt.
oieier 9eretlloaiie fole& sic gerGA
lung oer Botfdnft oes golupernetrss
33 gefebborIagen plirben M1iittnnod5
Dem Genat ll~1lterbreitta MiIe 8iin1
ongegen I'M s&ouie. Sn einer
ldof lf1tterbreitet goaHernea,r Ebers
Bart cine Reibe aeitgenidber, ii fort
ddritliidsem Gimme gebnItener Guae
pfebbffat1pgen lpto befur1porte Il ber-|
ELLEN 1pantentlid G~rrnbhi1g lses.er|
9tefforB fuiir 0ffenHide 2ar1ereie4
1l1po 9atloapirtbdddaft ME aud lueitere
BorfffbtI1ige, apelde nuf sic g1ttuide.
hung o@ 5tantes u1fo sic Jopoerunas
Der SSnberellien 6es @e1Rir1neie,ns nb..
|5ielen. Ssp1abefonoerg betont ser @oas
bertpel1r, oaB es oie @flidt ser uuter
ben giinifti9iten @orbeoingungen 5ll-
iotr1r1engetretenen 2egis1atalr iei, bin
iidtliib Ger 81 erIdifrtoe11 @eete oer1
8i1en 6eg Bottles al bend@en 1l,tb
|oie beften SS~ntereiien BEG @ear1efr1ue.
lens nab ardften 3u suabrer ms 30
foroern. Die in perfdieoene @ldbri-
ttein eitreetbeiM 8otfd1fft betrifft oos
GGolge1toe @eorgonfierln1g es
Snatsoeporten,eItg; Bereintbeiause
Der @ablfreiie; gorsues !. RraIidar-
tnablen Der 5taots Depnrteneuf8,
stoats6oumiiffiiion Fir Bic 0ffenhihen
9iltbarteiten; ftaatfide- @ontroue
iiifber @ertbpnpiere; 8uio1nmeatorbei<
ten bon arbeit u,ao anphoI;; Mrbeier
1Ga1tfd6oiigiiw megadier1lt,g bon
sGraalelL ati,ao &ftnoe1urbeh; gereinfo.
dung 6 ##edhaBsberfubre1s; @5eidb
orttig6Riif Ser @eebgeburg; ssyynitiatipe
,l1o @efere1toatn;; 8efera1rg H1,ad-
@erbdilthinfe; ifhontIidbe MefIo1ne;;
@ertb6iidafag bon Berbreden;; oSffFendfRiae7.
@eil1tobet. Mo9 8erlefu11g ber BOD
ifd9nfft trt @ertagas,g bba droerna
ges en-. I'm oiefen 9oge bdt1e Innliss
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-01-16
Die Gin,panberan9 IN bic
@ereini8ten. Staaten, frii=
her ,anb i!ett.
Bon @en. Il. 6. Moge1ei1en.

Our 3eit ofs Ser 1eutide 81. @o,
pbaelsBerein in M1nerita gegriirn6e1
Smuroe, ippod pteIes fflir ole grridt
traug- zines iolde1r @erei1res, % ben
Ginman6erer 5arpnIs nidt ser geriing.
fe Sdyut BON feite1 ser @egier111q
getpdbrt mam6e. 5uhab lem Motm
eingetragen NOR, nnroe Tim erIal1bt
6ttrb oie89sbore Don gaffGe @nr6en bns
Gan6 ore 55reibeit 5ll betreteu. @aluu
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De er BON aoblIolem Mgenten lro Ser
tnetern bon 2ogier-S aa,iern a1r1o SO.
tes ser @ofbington-, @reer1piid}- uub
@dt5treet ougeipnod)en a1no BON eli
mem 6ieier nSaie" 81 eirem &em
9efibrt, no Tim oft .oas Sen uber
Ole 0bren" ee55oger tpa1rbe. 9l1tberor-
oentli4 bobe .8etr6ge beredqete mon
ffuiir Soft 11tto 2ogis, Fit @iienbabn-
fabrfarten, fir gortfdaffung oes Sc
f1Grfp2 FIR rrTfpa 1r1n inhp2 hoSSo11 on,
Ei,a,o,,ao,a,. hoa,,,Ha ~. AZ, 49,
HI;,,f+ti;nes cain, -, a,.,o;;%a, m; "a
ieIta, fo,,, So -; ~. : $40 -, G;;,n,os,Sg
No. ;;;;Fe,.reSs4t n,,,,S vaD oa 49," e @a :. M
No n e;,,ss, saI%e,, s @,,, sa'. .. Nv ,a,r,
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b,,o,44ste. mn, bo4ro -; NJ o. ~ s ;.,..,o,
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nob ihe,r ,so1sdes @aN a,,,a ,,,o.54a ai s;M
Sie 11narsahre,,boit Soc s I,,Fss,,,,s,i,, r.
n,,f ;ene saoSs =, ,,,,h.,,
CO.. O.. =,
s;rs. ss as4 w. ueuesluu''pe s!la'B 8le.r ao
ya.s 49, gslu1ul = -, So PIE Oe1llao-
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aee4s ',,..e mSes.slusNsuruoelne ul1
"a . n'u s..plsy.a'tse - guy y
@ e.,s.seA, uls s.lpll9 'n 80 Get z. sm9e
@.an 4..e l''pepa'g 1all lnr que que
ge...uu u.:at.ia.e 1upo pe1tg1olen pes
S ss..' ~ are g1n,slenle = e1l1lpa1t+
81 ,o:i Ml seeu 5. os,aaao, ee &c
~ $. 80 al'e1s1pa'n ll1r one
e,lt,s,h1 n,.;,oera ' So @ s.n.eanoere :.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-01-16
gntIoifu,w bftraft, tpert e
mebr for6ern, uls a4,en geieblib 3l.

sne1r foroertt, OILS rt}stett 9eleellb 33ai.
iteM.
Aug Dem @efngten 1T 5u e1treb-
men oB ole Regier1alg Ole 56iirforge1
ffiimi Die EGintpnnberer Ser 8. urpo 4.
@lnifee feIbft ubers,osiulpen bnt, apie
|nlad, bob die gi,tpa11oerer-Seine
melde bbiigber |oIden M11f6su1rIinge11s
bon .groBem N1tben upnren, In gegen.
ndirtaiger 88ehit fir bieie midbtt mebro
notbaper1op iit6. Sc bLeiben aber
nod Sic Ei1npauberer Ser /. uno 9.
asaiiiiitk BE ol,db oeg Sdp.tes beoaiip
fen.
Ser 9dnalplot Ser Gbddtigtfenit iisner
getpiffenloien Menddben, tpeIdeo Ole
nnerfabrerbeh uho @erlege1Aeh Der
Aatsl111oer benuten, Inn quite 8el.te
5u mnden, 1T BON nlt-gaik @arben.
|perleet nod Den 9anounBgplldaben ser
|Damper in Sobofer ODER Nen gDorff
|GitD. @n berriden nod bieielben
3a1iitdir1e ffIlr Sic @aiingiere Der H.
lu16 2. @niiite ME 6antnls in CATTLE
5@aroen uro untgebltng. 5hierlabbfs
III es notbapen6ig, 6oB Elm gertreter
55es SEQ &altfeS l1no 6es ct. @gha-
pbnels@ereines bei ser 2anouugsoers
Compiler augegen Ut nm oer Gin
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-01-16
Sen @sii1tpn,Jberern gegeniiber betptuH
u1r6 Iherrafm es, bieieIben 5lt bebber.


bergen 5u bef6iftiigen, oie aront6en 81
pHegem ben Mntaaf Ger gIfatbabn'
nbrttern u,6 Sen @tteIotneddffsl 81 5bbeol1f;
idtigen, bos @epm fortBufdoffen
Die Herforen our @iienbabn.5tattou
au bringer1, u. I. 10. Ser @in1pouoe'
ner mir6 crit onnn ih ffeIbfft aiber.
lniIen, mer1r er fid5er a11f oem s3uge
ODER Dem Compiler u1tergebrndh ut,
Der i'm ieinem 8eitim1a.ngsorh 81.
Iibr.
Seito6em sic @esiera1ng 6iieiles dlles
befongt, bblleibt fir Sen Maeiffiiouddr mff
Der @ntpnnoerlngSiitntion n1lf giliS
sYlnnb, 1nlr ELM fIeines MrbeiBsfeD.
Ice III lett ababfade, Dob Der Mif.
|fiouGr niidtNt ebber mil Dem gindpan-
berer III 8eriabrat,ta foantnt, Big ore
Ter enttpeber sic nnteril.ba1ng u1b
@~egiitriera1rg gIiiidliH binter iid bot,
ODER fir cine befotnoere 8sriiifuttg 53l,-
rudgebalter tpiro. CRIT 6ot1l 1pen1t
ekere ituttgefrnt6en bt, mag Der
Miiiiotrdr bon ser 8eboor66e erffubren,
nesbaW Gem gintpurlberer Die 2nn~
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02
BOOTS WITH 80 BUTTONS
Decree in Women's Footgear
Banishes Cuban Heel.
From The Tribune Correspondent.


Paris Oct A-Thirty- button boots and
French heels-these are the styles fashion
has decreed for womens footwear this
year. The narrow skirt has driven out
the Cuban heel and called for something
which will accentuate the smallness Of
womens feet. The prescribed height for
the French heel is two and one-half
inches. and it must curve and taper
down until the bottom is an inch In
diameter The tallest heel any maker
has been called on for so far Is seven
and one-half inches.
Jewelled heels are becoming more pop
ular. This heel IL made OF celluloid in
various colors, and Is jewelled In an an
tique pattern. Often the heel is hand
painted. The favorite colors for women's
shoes this year will be cinnamon, old
oak and light orange, while for evening
wear brocade shoes In dull colors will De
fashionable. The most popular colors for
the evening are green, claret. brown ana
old blue.
The thirty-button boots come up to
the knees, and are made in soft leather
with an extra high heel. A more popu-
lar style of boot Is one which fits the calf
of tho leg and finishes with bow.