davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-12-11
For Rent.

The G.. A. Rhea ranch on Rhea
creek, consisting OF 1900 acres; either
the whole tract, or divided in two
ranches,
and
The ]. z. Rhea ranch, also on Rhea
creek, consisting OF 1000 acres.
Call or write, E. ID. Rood, VIM.
Hughes, and T. J. Mahoney, Trus-
tees, Heppner, Oregon. tt
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-12-11
LOSSES SURELY PREVENTED

WANTED-By man and wife, work
on a ranch. Write L. E. Taylor or
E. F. Burchell, Lexington Ore.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-12-11
Heppner Lone Rock Stage

Heppner office with Slocum Drug Co.
THIS STAGE LEAVES HEPPNER 4T7:so A.
NJ, TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS AND SATUR-
DAYS. ALL PACKAGES AND PARCELS TO
GO OUT ON THIS ROUTE SHOULD BE LEF7
WATBTLLED.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-02-06
GOOD MORNING. HOW DO YOU
Do BUT NOT HELLO
Referee in Bankruptcy.

Evanston, ILL.,, Feb 5.-Many resi-
dents Of Evanston have placed the
stamp of disapproval on the word
Hello" as a SALVATION over the tele-
phone. Girls in the telephone ex-
change say that the word is consider
ed vulgar
Good morning" good afternoon, q
or good evening" have taken the
place of the shorter and handler word
as a form of greeting.
1T is seldom l hear a hello any
more" said a girl in the telephone
managers Office last night. I'm the
course of day l call the homes Of
many society women and in in almost
every instance l am answered with
the greeting good afternoon or how
do you do"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-02-06
MISS MARIAN GASPARD,

Who is appearing this season in A
G. Delamater's elaborate scenic pro
duction of the new song play
"Freckles," which is a faithful dram
atization of the famous novel of the
same name by Gene Stratton Porter
author of "A Girl of the Limberlost
and THE Harvester" with special in
cidental music and song numbers b,
Anatol Friedland, the celebrated vi,
ennese composer. "Freckles" will
be presented at Glover's Opera House
matinee and night, on February 18th
with exactly the same company thar
will appear in Atlanta, Philadelphia
Baltimore, Washington, New Orleans
Memphis St. Louis and Chicago.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-02-06
MACON MILITARY AND DRUM
CORPS SPECIAL TO CARRY
CROWD TO INAUGURATION

A widespread interest is being man
ifested in the special train which will
be operated from Macon to Washing
ton, leaving Macon at 1000 a. m.
March l, via Central of Georgia rail
way, and Seaboard Air Line railway.
This train will consist of electrical
ly lighted Pullman sleeping cars and
dining car, and in addition to the
Macon military companies, the Macon
Drum and Bugle Corps and the Sons
of Veterans, many representative men
and women from middle, South and
Southwest Georgia, will join the party
and witness the inaugural ceremonies
which make Woodrow Wilson presi-
dent.
The train is expected to arrive in
Washington at 1000 a. m. March @
passing Atlanta, Raleigh, Richmond
Fredericksburg, and into Washington
along the banks of the historic Poto-
mac river.
Arrangements will probably be made
for the members of the National Guard
the Drum Corps and other organiza-
tons to pay their respects to the gov
errors of North Carolina and Viz
ginia as Raleigh and Richmond are
passed.
! Very low fares for individuals with
liberal stop-over privileges, and also
party fares for twenty-five or more
on one ticket have been authorized
from practically all points.
Detailed information may be secured
by applying to your nearest agent.
Reservations on the big special train
may be secured by communicating d.
rectly, or through your agent, with
John w. Blount district passenger
agent, Central of Georgia railway,
corner Second and Cherry streets, Ma
con, Georgia.-Adyt.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-02-06
THE FORTUNE HUNTER"

1.-The Fortune Hunter" Winche'l
Smiths comedy which comes to the
Opera House next Monday, Feb 10th
has been instantaneous and the indi-
cations are that it will continue to at
tract thereatregoers who find enjoy
ment in the most healthful of all ey-
ercises-laughter, when excited by I
play that is absolutely clean in theme
and presentation.
Fortune, that tickle jade, has been
seen in divers ways, but seldom more
.amusingly than in Mr. Smiths comedy
The entertaining scheme is conceir
ed in the comfortable bachelor qua
tiers of Wall street broker and
reaches its denouement under an UNI
Ibrella sheltering from summer show
err a couple of young lovers in a coun-
try garden.
The bitterness in life is suggested
more than once in the spinning out OF
Ma, Duncaris destiny, but the sweet
of existence more than atones for any
acrii drop in his experience, such tri-
bulations as he endures, while they
promote gaiety for onlookers after re-
pnated set-backs, if only he will steer
lis course by a right sense of conduct
and believe that much of a mans ha J.
pincss IS to be found in daily toll.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-02-06
The PRICE YOU PAY
FOR NOT KNOWING
Your Butcher viii Charge
What You'll Pay

In the February Woman's Homo
Companion apears an account of the
amazing work that is being done to-
ward reducing the cost of living by
the Housewives league, an organiza-
ton composed of 100000 women who
have found that they can get better
prices if they study the market re-
ports in the newspapers and use this
information when they go to make
their purchases. Following is an ex-
tract:
"At a recent meeting in one district
where much family marketing is done
over the convenient telephone wir9,
three league members discovered
that they had paid three prices for
precisely the same cut of lamb chops
on the same day. Each had been
charged according to her ignorance Of
the market conditions of what the
butcher figured she would stand for.
Not one of those women knew what
she should have paid for lamb chops
Not one of them had read in the
morning papers the current prices for
meat at retail. But before the league
meeting was over they knew what
they should have paid and how to
find out each morning just what meat
of any sort, in any cut, was selling
for.
THE meeting did not pass resolu-
tons condemning the butcher, nor did
it discuss the relation between the
high cost of meat to the expectation
of cattle to England The three wo-
men who had paid three prices for
the same cut of meat quietly formed
themselves into a committee and went
straight from the meeting to the
butchers shop. Now, can you irn4zt-
inc how the butcher felt when armed
with the comparison and the price
they should have paid, those three
customers entered his market together
and demanded an explanation? And
do you think that any home-maker
who attended that meeting and listen
ed to the experiences of her neighbors
will ever fail to look at the morning
market reports and prove to the
butcher that she seems to know?"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-02-06
THE GOOSE Girl"

The Goose Girl" George D. Bakers
dramatization of Harold MacGraths
novel of the same name, which will De
the attraction at the Opera House Fri
day, Feb. I, matinee and night is d
far more pleasing play than is usually
offered local theatre-goers Unlike
other plays derived from popular nov
els, none of the effectiveness of the
story is lost in the efforts to faithfully
carry out the story of the book To
those who have read and enjoyed the
novel, it is all the more pleasing as
play. None of the heroics are lost,
none of its romance curtailed and lit
tie of the higher qualities missing.
From dramatic stadpoint, The Goose
Girl" easily takes it's place with the
best offerings placed before theatre
goers The play is consistently writ
ten and revels in thrilling dramatic
scenes and situations, which are not
confined to one or two particular acts,
but are spread throughout the entire
four acts of the play The dramatiza-
ton of the book is an admirable on,
far in excess of what is usually pre-
sented.-Advt
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-02-06
Notice of First Meeting of Creditors.

Notice of First Meeting of Creditors.
In the District Court of the United
States for the Western Division of
the Southern District of Georgia,
in Bankruptcy.
In the Matter of Walters Mercantile
Co., and E. w. Quarterman and
W. R. Walters, Individually, Bank
rupt-In Bankruptcy.
To the creditors of Walters Mercan-
tile Co. and E. w Quarterman and w.
R. Walters, of Montezuma. in the
county of Macon, and District afore-
said, bankrupt.
Notice is hereby given that on the
28th day of January, A. D., 1918, the
said Walters Mercantile Co. and E. w.
Quarterman and w. R. Walters were
duly adjudicated bankrupts, and that
the first meeting of their creditors will
be held at Americas, Sumter county,
Georgia. on the 10Th of February, A. .
1915, DIT Iu:UO o CLOCK III Lue loleuoOu'
at which time said creditors may at
tend, prove their claims, appoint trus
tee, examine the bankrupt and trans
act such other business as may prop
erly come before said meeting The
bankrupt is required to be present on
that day for examination.
This February 4th, 1918.
HOLLIS FORT,
-Advt. Referee in Bankruptcy.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-02-06

Sleeping cars between Americas and
Atlanta on trains leaving Americas
1926 p. m, arriving Americas $50
a. m Connects at Macon with sleep
ing cars to and from Savannah.
Pullman sleeping cars between Chi
cago, St. Louis and Jacksonville on
Seminole Limited leaving Americas
for Jacksonville 1890 a. m. Leaves
Americas for st. Louis and Chicago,
via Columbus and Birmingham, at 1865
a. m.
For further information apply toS.
B. Ellis, Ticket Agent, Americas, or
John w. Blount, District Passenger
Agent Macon, Ga.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-02-06
ofG1a.Ry
Current Schedules Corrected to Date
Trains Arrive.

From Savannah, Augusta,
Atlanta and Macon 49, 1880 IN
From Columbus and in
termediate points ..... 1890 a m
From Lockhart, Dothan,
Albany, Troy and Mont
gomery .,.............." lU:3o m
From Lockhart, Dothan,
Albany, Troy and Mont
gomery ................* 2:05 p m
From Atlanta and Macon - 2:15 p m
From Augusta, Savannah,
Atlanta and Macon ....* $50 a n
From Columbus and in
termediate points .......! 7:10 p m
From Columbus and in
termediate points 10000 a m
From Albany and Jack
sonville ................*3:55 a NJ
From Albany ...........* $40 a IN
Trains Depart.
For Macon, Augusta and
Savannah ..............* GAO a m
For Albany, Dothan
LoclIhart, Troy and
Montgomery ...........* $50 m
For Albany, Dothan,
Lockhart, Troy and
Montgomery ..........* 2:15 p m
For Macon and Atlanta - 2:O5 p m
For Macon, Atlanta, Saw
annah and Augusta ....*10:35 p m
For Columbus .........* 3:45 m
For Columbus ...........! 500 m
For Columbus, Birming-
ham and Chicago .....* 1855 m
For Albany ..,..........* 1880 p m
For Albany and Jackson
Vile ..................*12;3O a m
*Daily. Except Sunday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-02-06

A man in Switzerland, after care
full calculation, declares that he has
taken 9,76O,OOO steps during one year.
Ten to one he is a married man and
has to walk the baby in the night.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-19

certain lowly marine creatures is reported in scientific
monographs by DR.. T. E. Reed and Dr. Alfred G. Mayer
Professor S o. Mast Of Johns Hopkins has pointed out
many times that the food and neap tides-realy due
to the moons action-produce definite rhythm the
colonial life of sea anemones.
little worm known to naturalists the paOto
worm, which lives in the hooks and crannies of the
coral reefs in the Florida keys, has its life history its
lOvemaking and its mating affairs intimately linked
with each phase of the moon according to Professor
J. A. Thomson. Not only do they spoon in the light
of the moon, but the Atlantic paloto worm loses its
head in the moonlight.
Professor Mayer says that the habits of the Pacific
paoto worm differ somewhat from its cousin, the At
lantc paoto Still it also is actuated by the
absence of the Exactly upon the day of the
last quarter of the harvest this begins to
snuggle up to and the maiden worms. At the full
OF the moon it mates.
Just at the of sunrise the dawn of the day
it this meanders out stern foremost from
its coral burrow and craws about and ashes itself into
passionate frenzy. When the first silyery rays of
the rising fall the Florida Keys this Mad
Muah lover seeks a consort and becomes calm in the
embrace of its lovelom
Professor Mayer in order to test the Ove-makng in
centives of the invisible rays of the mOon placed
coral burrows full of the in a scow which
flooded half full of water. Here, in tideless
beyond pale Lunas rays, the time appointed by
nature, very few of the creatures spooned or mated
As sOon however, as the afectOn-produCing rays Of
the full allowed to play upon them all of
them at exhibited signs Of loveconsuming passion
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-19

In other words, there is actual materia-not sen
timental romantic supeTsttious-efect upon the
human well animal mating instinct by certain in
visible rays Of light. Science has solved this mys-
erious puzzle the laboratories and expeditions Of
zooogists physicists radoogsts and chemists have
last furnished myriad Of accurately observed expert
ments to explain why maids and cannot help but
spoon under the moon.
Briefly, there certain invisible to the eyes
Of man. such radium rays, magnetic rays, rays
electrOnc rays, cathode nfra-red rays, rays
ultraviolet rays and others that influence and stmu-
late the living tissues chemically electrically and 9th
erwise These rays present In all forms of lumi-
Mostly but mostly in sunlight When the clear monday
Is acting at the height of its fury the visible and
heat rays, well the ultraviolet "actinic' rays,
hercuean in strength that they dampen and
smother the infrared and other vigorous rays that
play upon the tissues concerned in love and mating
These rays, which intensity love- sent into the
tissues by way of reflected sunlight This, it is plain
is moonlight. Cynthia the moon, keeps the powerful
actinic and heat rays in her craters and rocks and
the earth the ove-producing rays which stim
ulate certain tissues of the body. These chemical
better physical rays unchecked by the stronger
suns rays they become the responsible
both for love, which is sort of madness partial mad
ness and for real madness itself, which is complete
and devoid OF the love element.
II is as concrete experiments to be mentioned Will
show, strictly a question of the normal state of the
affected tissues well the concentration of the
moons rays, whether a given animal such as the pa
Lotto worm the coral insect an anemone an owl or a
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-19

DR.. Heidelbacka, with the hearty indorse-
ment of the chiropodists. "By so doing
you will reduce the danger of blood poison
ing at least fifty per cent"
Merely bathing the feet once, or even
twice, a day, is not sufficient. Special care
must be given the nails at each ablutioR
in order to keep them from becoming the
breeding places of infectious germs. There
should be a brush for them just as there
is for your teeth, and they should be
scrubbed with soap and warm water every
day. To pour a Tablespoonful of some
mild disinfectant, such as peroxide of hy-
drogen, into the foot bath, is an excellent
precaution, and it is also a good idea to
dip the nail brush in a strong solution Of
bOrax every time it is used.
1t requires none of the technical discus
sions of scientists to make quite clear to
everybody who has feet the reason for
these pains. The toe nails offer as con-
Venient a hiding place for all the germs
and dust that are constantly afoat in the
air as the hair. And germ once lodged
On your feet has far greater chance of
doing harm than it would in your hair,
because it is confined for hours at a time
in the warm, moist atmosphere OF the
shoe.
The right kind of a germ lurking under
meath a toe nail and a slight abrasion OF
the skin supply just the conditions neces
sary for blood poisoning which may result
in the loss of limb or in death. Often
the deadly microbe will be imbedded in
q particle of dust which will in turn be
pressed inIo the flesh by the friction OF
the shoe and thus infect the system.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-19

and mated. Even dfuse moonlight in cloudy weather
enough inaugurate the rpening breath of love
Dogs baying at the moon: the welLknown custom
of certain mating and planting vegetables on
moonlight nights the caution of many parents forbid
ding young men and women staring at the moon is
thus shown to have a material and tangible basis in
reality
Professor R. w. Wood, of the Johns Hopkins Uni
versy has already proved that gigantic chemical effects
follow photography in moonlight, with inrra-red rays
with ultraviolet rays and with various kinds radiation
freed of visible sunlight and daylight. Two far-reach-
ing discoveries have been made by him One is that
if a check has been raised be at once detected
by photographing it in infra-red rays.
1t will be remembered that all light that from the
well from other sources of illumination, is
mixture of many At end of the visible spec
is violet and at the other is red Beyond the vio
let are fercey energetic invisible rays ultra
rays Similarly, farther out than the red visible
rays are nfrared invisible rays. Both of these exert
noteworthy chemical disturbances in living tissues
well as mineral things Professor Wood has made a
number ingenious photographs with various kinds of
invisible and in the course of his work he discov
cred that the inks erased by known method be
discovered in photograph taken with infrared
diation.
Now comes the important part of Professor Woods
contribution spoOning, incoming, lunaCy and summing
Those who have doubted the of the moons en-
ergy a of spooning and madness pretended
to believe the moon to be made of green cheese Pro-
fessor Wood shows it to be nothing of the sort To-
getner WIN the camera
Wood has photographed the moon with infrared and
ultraviolet we'll yellow" rays. He has thus lis
covered fact astronomers chemists and lovers
Volcanic lava just above the crater in the moon,
known Arisarchus, is to be his photographs
taken with invisible ultraviolet and infra-red rays.
This has before been found on photographs of
the usual kind, Professor Wood began to experiment
again.
Then he found that volcanoes with sulphur on them
give this of picture; therefore, he says the
invisible photographs prove that sulphur has been
deposited by volcanic action the moon Further
studies in the process of being made, to show lot
of other hitherto unknown facts about the light the
rays the rocks and the atmosphere of the moon. In
deed, there more than chance that there is
something more alive than the Man in the Noon.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-19
A WIRELESS Night Mirror
to Make the SEAS SAFE

table or other plane surface. Not only does
the new apparatus reflect a mirror all
objects located and all happenings occurring
with in a much greater area than the camera
obscura, but it operates at night
Just how the machine works has not yet
been revealed, but the machine is known to
consist of a web Of wires attached to a tall
mast, and it is this web of wires which re-
ccives the impressions and projects them on
to the mirror located at the base of the mast.
The principal value of the new apparatus
will be in its application to ships 1t is eX-
pected to prevent collisions with other ships,
icebergs or derelicts by disclosing the where
abouts of such dangers to the lookout long
before the vessel comes within striking dis
tance. The image Of every object within
radius Of two or three miles is thrown on to
the mirror, and at night or in fog the value
of such an apparatus to the mariner could
hardly be Overestimated
1t is claimed, too that the long-distance
mirror would prove valuable aid to armies
in time of war revealing the whereabouts
and movements of the enemy in manner
which would make all other forms of recon
uoitring seem entirely inadequate.
test was recently made at Vallejo Cali
fornia and the instrument was said to ac-
complish all that had been claimed for 1t.
The night was dark. but a perfect picture of
the district within radius of two miles was
clearly shown on the mirror All the activi-
ties of the Mare Island Navy Yard, railway
trains passing up and down the valley and
pedestrians in the city streets were clearly
shown.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-19
An ARTIFICIAL KIDNEY to
SAVE People from SUICIDE

A VERY ingenious device which may
~ prove of the greatest value in foling
d ~ the efforts of attempted suiciles has
just been perfected by Professor W. W. Abel,
head of the Department of Pharmaco,ogy of
Johns Hopkins University. 1t performs all
the functions f the human kidney, and the
professor has accordingly christened it the
artificial kidney"
When a physician is summoned to the side
of a person who has attempted to commit
suicide it is often quite impossible to ascer-
tain at once the particular poison which the
would-be suicide has taken, and the delay may
prove fatal. The use of the stomach-pump,
the only recourse where the nature of the poi
son is doubtful, may be quite inadequate in
some cases, whereas a simple antidote would
save the patients life if the poison in ques-
tion could be identified.
DR.. Abels device will enable physician to
obtain the desired information almost imme-
diatey 1t consists of a series of tubes and
coils which are connected with the jugular
vein and the carotid artery in such way
that the patients blood stream flows through
the apparatus without in any way depriv-
ing his system of any of it.
The apparatus while still connected with
the patient, is submerged in a saline solu-
tiOn. One section of the tube is made of a
porous substance through which the foreign
or poisonous substances in the blood stream
readily filter into the saline solution. This
solution is kept at the same temperature as
the lymph in the blood, and it therefore takes
up none of the natural ingredients of which
the blood stream is composed.
After few minutes, enough of the poi
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-19

woman shall merely become nor
cal and insane. If the internal
organs are healthful and moonlight
diffused through the atmosphere or
the tides, mating will be induced ac-
cording to the time-honOred customs.
LOve-pOetry, romance and seren-
AIDES viii take place among men
and billing and cooling among
doves.
Alpine guides that are safe by day
are often killed on moonlight nights
by losing their way. 1t is more than
likely that they become momentariiy
mad from these strange luna rays.
Midnight suicides from high towers
on moonlight nights are due to the
same cause. At great heights these
mysterious lunar rays are unadul
terated by the atmosphere: therefore
they act in a highly dangerous, con
centrated form beyond the falling
in-love" point.
The intimate physiological life of
women is, as everybody knows.
closely interviewer with the twelve
moons OF the year. In fact, the life
love and future of the human race
depend upon the mcon-like rhythm
of human tissues, veritable ebbing
and flowing of the life-blood.
DR.. Alfred G. Mayer has shown
that the jellyfsh will mate and
propagate its species at the full of
the moon, while strong sunlight win
prevent it. The Influence Of the moon
upon the normal love-makin & Of