davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-12-18

EXPENSES.
Sni '"por .,''.''... ........ ECONOMICALLY 0O
Bean Gu, sS...... w ~ w 2CCO
ohiary 10 u0le. ............ 3l00l
Io:al... ........,. ...... -. 49,. 1855. 35
RECEIPTS.
sweet potatoes. 5 acres. 600 bu shells 49, 5000 90
iliSh pCtat"cS. mere. i?h bushels ...... IT'S 04
! orn IL acres u bushels ........,.. $500
iteanS 49,. ........... .............. 1900
rehs, or seed IL acros, l20 bushols. 80. 240.OO
reaS 1H FERTILIZER, acres.... ....... $500
mumpklns. ...... ...''''''. 80. 20U0
tomatoes, Sd acre, 475 gallons. ....... 10000
CaDDage e.............. ...... ........ $500
Garden Crops. ....... ..... -. -, 5000
Snle OF plants...... ............... :. l07. IS
nay. ....... ............. ........ l05.00
canned apples. .............. -. ...... 1000
Total ....... ...... .....,Sl ,72l .85
Icss expenses. ........ 7S5.35
fioh'..... 1896 So
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-03-20
THE JEFFERSONIAN

take UP the burden of life for the
others.
The supreme moment of the Ordi-
nary Woman's life, however, came
when she educated her children
above herself and lifted them out of
her sphere. She did this with de-
liberation. She knew that in send
ing her bright boy and talented girl
off to college she was opening up to
them paths in which she could not
follow; she knew that the time
would come when they would look
upon her with plying tolerance or
contempt, or perhaps-God help her!
be ashamed of her.
But she did not falter in her self
sacrifice. She worked a little hard
er, she denied herself little more to
give them the advantages that she
never had. In this she was only like
millions of other Ordinary Women
who are toilng over cooking stoves,
Shaving at sewing machines, pinch
ing and economizing to educate and
cultivate their children-digging
with their own hands the chasm that
will separate them almost as much
as death.
Wherefore I say the Ordinary Wo-
man is the real heroine of hfe.-The
Christian Call
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-03-20

-
Ordinary Woman. It is true that she
u3Fer manned a 1feboat in stormy
Sac, OR plunged into a river to save
& drowning person. 1t is true that
size never stopped a runaway horse,
3r dashed into burning building,
or gave any other spectacular exhi~
bition of courage.
she has only stood at her post
thirty, or forty, or fifty years, fight
lag sickness and poverty and loneli-
ness and disappointment SO quietly,
n@fh a Spartan fortitude, that the
World has never even noticed her
achievements; and yet, in the pres
oAce of the Ordinary Woman, the
h:5ttle SCARED veteran, with his
breast covered with medals signify
Ing yalor, may well stand uncovered,
tnt one Drawer than he is passing
by.
There is nothing high and heroic
in her appearance. She is just
commonplace woman, plainly
dressed, with tired face and work
X orn hands-the kind Of woman that
ynu meet hundred times a day
'slAon the street without ever giving
i:er a second glance, still less salut-
Ing her as a heroine Nevertheless,
as much as the bravest soldier, she
Is entitled to the cross of the Legion
o. Honor for distinguished gallantry
OH the Battlefield of Life.
FEARS and years ago, when she
Was fresh and young and gay and
light-hearted, she was married. Her
head, as is the case with most girls,
f7rI 90
was to be Prince Charming, al
ways tender and considerable and
loving, shielding her from every care
and worry. Life itself was to be
fairy tale.
One by one the dreams fell away.
The husband was a good man but
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-03-20
The Ordinary Woman

he grew indifferent to her before
long. He ceased to notice her when
she put on fresh ribbon. He never
paid her the little compliments for
which a wOman's soul hungers. He
never gave her a kiss or a caress,
and their married life sank into
deadly monotony that had no ro-
nance to brighten it, no JOY or love
to Tighten it.
Day after day she sewed and
cooked and cleaned and mended to
make a comfortable home for a man
who did not even give her the poor
pay Of few words of appreciation.
AT his worst he was cross and queru-
1ous. At his best he was silent and
would gobb1e his food like a hungry
animal and subside into his paper,
leaving her to spend a dull and mo-
notonous day
The husband was not one of the
fortunate few who have the gift of
making money. He worked hard,
but opportunity does not smile on
every man, and the wolf was never
far away from their door.
Women know the worst Of poverty.
1t is the wife who has the spending
Of the insufficient family income,
who learns all the bitter ways Of
scrimping and pairing and saving.
The husband must present a decent
appearance, for policy's sake, when
he goes into business; certain things
are necessities for the children; and
so the heaviest of all the depriva-
ttons fall upon the woman who stays
at home and strives to make one dol
lar do the work Of five.
This is the way of the Ordinary
Woman; and what sacrifices, what
long1ngs for pretty things and dainty
things she smOthers, not even her
own family guess. They think it is
an eecentrieity that makes her choose
the neck Of the chicken and the hard
end of the loaf and to stay at home
from any little outing. All, if they
only knew!
For each of her children she trod
the Gethsemane Of woman, only to
go through that slavery of mother
mood which the woman endures who
is too poor to hire competent nurses.
For years and years she never knew
what it was to have a single nights
unbroken sleep. The small hours OF
the morning found her walking the
collie, Or nursing the Group, or cover
ing restless little sleepers, or putting
water to thirsty little lips.
There was no rest for her, day or
night. There was always a child in
her arms or clinging to her skirts.
Oftener than not she was sick and
nerVe-Worn and weary almost to
death, but she never failed to rally
to the call Of Mother as a good
soldier always rallies to his battle
cry.
Nobody called her brave, and yet
when one of the children came down
with malignant diptheria she braved
death hundred times in bending
over the little sufferer without one
thought Of danger. And when the
little one was laid away under the
sod, she who had loved most was the
first to gather herself together and
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-03-20
PAGE FIFTEEN
CLASSIFIED
AGENTS WANTED.

who can't earn at least three dollars
a day at our work. The best and
livest canvassing proposition in the
South. Big commissions THE JEFF
PERSONALS. Thomson, Ga
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-03-20

FOR MOTHERS GIRL.
Girls Russian Dress, Consisting of a
Coat Blouse and q Plated Skirt,
Joined to An UnderWaist.
Brown wooden was used for this
design, with collar of red broadeloth,
edged with soutache braid. Fancy
buttons and red belt and cuffs
trimmed to match the collar, COM
plete the design. This dress will be
most desirable for growing girls. 1t
is simple and comfortable. The skirt
is joined to an underwaist to be
made of lining, and overlaid with ma
terial at it's upper part to simulate a
yoke. The pattern is cut in four
sizes: 8, 10, IL and IA years. 1t
requires A IL yards Of 36-inch ma
terial for a 12-year size.
A pattern Of this illustration mail
ed to any address on receipt of loo.
in silver or stamps. Address,
JEFFERSONIAN PATTERN DEPT,
/" Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-03-20
EDUCATIONAL.

READ the Educational Department in
Watson's Jeffersonian Magazine, and
you will learn things. A dollar q
year will give you a liberal education.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-03-20
NOTICES

Harris Winn Improved Rouden Cotton
Extra largo hOles. Ln&s q per cent. Easy
to pick. Deep rooted. Stands droufh Limited
amount of seed at ST. 90 per bushel by the men
who improved it.
B. F. WINN. or p. D. HARRIS. Rt 2, Royston, Ca.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-03-20

SWEET POTATO PLANTS.
THREE MILLION of the leading varie-
ties. Write at once for price and my
special offer J. V. HUTCHINSON,
Lakeland, Fla.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-03-20

WISH that I had the dis
tributing of some of Andrew
Carnegie's medals for heroes.
I would give one to just the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-25
AYLOR BROS. OFFER
CREDITORS so PER CENT

y Following . hearing on the propoa.
- settlement of the bankruptcy case
the Taylor Brothers company, can
! manufacturers, OF Battle Creek, In
Ia once Of Referee Joslyn, Monday.
y matter was referred to Judge Tut.
ct the district court, by the ref
|se, with the recommendation that
- settIsmsnt be confirmed.
he r. proposed that the plant be
.DrtueUd for $4,000 with which to
lntinue the business. and that the
editore take In lieu of their claims
4 payment OF 80 per cent in second
1ortgAoo bonds.
The oottlsment was agreed to by
- out ~ the more than 200 credi.
~, whese claims aggregate about
~, 900. Judge futile will set a date
IN Tor those who object to the plan
u settlement to appear to show cause
ny = should not be granted.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-25

were urged before the charter COM
mission. Monday night. by represent
atives of the Detroit Federation OF
Labor.
The only suggested reform opposed
by the labor speakers. was civil SER
vice. and arguments were advanced
against that because II was consider
cd stumbling block In the way OF
concerted movement for higher
wages. The civil service rules are
to govern the street railway en-
ployes under municipal ownership.
and X. l.. Reeves, secretary OF the
legislative committee OF the fedora
ton. said the civil service system
would prevent any attempt Of the
men to get their troubles arbitrated.
He was assured by members Of the
commission that civil service would
have no such results. Mr.. Reeves
assured the commissi oners that un-
less the charter Is pleasing to the
labor element IN certain points II
would meet with organized opposi-
ton.
Frank Martell, William Kearns
and other labor speakers spoke In
favor Of the eight hour-day and the
adoption OF the union wage scale
when possible.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-25
OIL KING, IN PINK
shirt, BACK Home
Rockefeller. Pleased Over Ar
rival Of Valet's Baby In
Cleveland

CI.EvEI.AND, o., June 24.--Happy
over the "f,ne morning" and the arriv'
al OF a baby In the home Of bis valet.
John d, Rockefeller arrived In Cleve-
land today from Tarrytown for hs
summer stay at his Forest Hill estate.
He was accompanied by Mrs. Rookie
Teller, her sister. Miss Mabel Spell
man. sevua or eight maids and seven
boys and girls. children of the ser
wants. The party Travelled in private
car and made the trip from TArrytown
without incident.
The richest man In the world came
down the steps OF the train slowly.
almost feebly. leaning heavily on HIS
cane. But at that there seemed some
thing chipper about him. II was the
rink silk shirt he wore. one OF the
softest pink. silkicst shirts ever
rorn. BystAnders gave the shirt as
much attention a. they did the man.
I'm surprised at that shirt" said
tho station master, after Rockefeller
said good morning to him and had
gone on through the gate.
Rockefeller refused to be interview
ed. He wouldn't even tell whether II
wss . boy or girl that came to the
homo Of his valet.
~Eine morninG. Nothing to say"
was all . crowd OF Newspaper men
were able to get out OF the oil king.
Time seems TO have told on Mrs.
Rockefeller even moro heavily than
N her husband. When she attempted
20 step into the waiting automobile
alone. she failed. Tenderiy Rookie
follr half nfted her into the Gar and
tina party was whtried away to Forest
EIln
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-25
TROUBLES PILE UP
FOR F. ]. GILBERT
Arrested AS Wife Deserter, Is
Alleged to Be Also a
Hgamist

Foster ]. Gilbert, 70 years old. ar
rested, Monday night, on a charge OF
deserving bis wife In Alpena, Mich,
faces . deal of trouble as the result
OF q visit to headquarters from Hazel
Damn Gilbert, of Norwaik. O.. who
says that she II Gilbert's first and
legal wife, and was deserted by him
before no marriad the Alpena woman
who now prosecutes him.
Mira Gilbert No. has four children.
She sayS abe married Gilbert when
she was 16 years old. IN Norwalk. O.;
she u now Il. A year and half ago,
she and her husband came to Detroit,
where Gilbert, she says. met Martha
WeinkAuH. deserving his wife for
Martha, whom he later married. For
. long time. Mrs. Gilbert declared. her
husband kept up two households. his
nrst wife being In ignorance Of the
second marriage at tho time.
Finally, he deserted her, and went
TO Alpena to live with Martha Vein
kauf Gilbert, later deserving her.
Meanwhile. wife No. 1 had gone
back 70 Norwalk. unable to locate her
husband. Recently she heard that
Gilbert was again In Detroit. She
came hero, traced him. and was just
about to catch up with him when he
was arrested on the Alpena wife's
complaint.
Local police told wife No. 1 that
they GOULD do nothing until the Alpena
dosertion case 10 disposed of.
Gilbert will be taken to Alpena. on
the desertion charge, and will prob.
ably be prosecuted later for bigamy
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-25
BOTTLE TRAVELS MORE
THAN 5000 MILES

CHEYENNE. Wyo-On Aug. 81.
1919, Capt. 8. B. Pearson. Of the
Ninth United States cavalry was fsh.
ing In the North Platte river at the
point where It CROSSES the Wyoming
Colorado line. Trout were not biting
and for lack of something better to do
he wrote q note, inclosed II In q bottle
end threw the bottle into the stream,
hoping 1t might DO picked up by some
angler.
On June 1, 1913-ten months and
ten days from the time It was cast
into the stream-the bottle was found
In Long Island Sound on New London.
Conn. by R. B. Mills. who was fishing
at the time. II had fioated moro than
six thousand miles-three thousand BY
river and three thousand by SEA.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-25
JUSTICE SWIFT
FOR EMIL KLUCMAN

Emil Klugman. who shot and kill
ed his aged admirer. Mrs. Cora Stei-
DEL week ago Sunday, shooting her
four times nthe face. on Mt. Ell
liott-ave., was tried. convicted, and
sentenced to life imprisonment. In
Marquette prison. Tuesday morning.
In Judge Phelans court.
The case is almost record for
speed In homicide cases. One where
action was quicker. was In the case
Of Prof" Miller, slayer OF Carrie
Jeanette, who pleaded guilty In both
courts and was at once sentenced.
several years ago.
But Klugman fought the case, was
bound over In record time. was tried
In one morning in Judge Phelan' 8
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-25
ADVANCE,
STOCKS SHOW
IMPROVEMENT
Best Prices Touched in Last
Hour, London Buying
q Factor
HEAVY MOVEMENT OF
UNION PACIFIC SHARES
Chesapeake < Ohio and Vir.
ginia Carolina Show
Weakest

(CeDyrAght. isIs, ~ TIE New Tsss
Evsolng Peat Company,
NEW YORK. June 23.-Prices con-
tinued TO advance in today's stock
market. and while trading was light.
the Improvement was general. with
fair gains throughout the list. Lon
don buying was again a factor. fully
$4,000 shares being taken here for for.
eign account. This buying was in
Canadian Pacific and other active is
sues of the International list. Some
Of the best prices we're touched In the
last hour, when the market became
distinctly active on the advance, with
rather heavy buying of Union Pacific
"a q feature. Whether or not strength
In that stock was based on the Wash
ington dispatches telling Of the Joint
conference between the attorney-gen.
eral and attorneys for the road, re-
s2ecting the efforts to segregate the
assets in accordance with the supreme
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-25

court. convicted In Q few minoe~'
and Immediately ssntsncsd.
His plea was self defsnss. he
swore that the aged woman VINO
loved him. and had loaned MIN
money. had tried to shoot him De
cause he would not marry her. He
stated that she slipped her hand In
to his pocket. to get his revolver;
that he grabbed her hand. took the
weapon. and shot and killed her.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-25
WILSON SPENDS WEDDING
ANNIVERSARY AT HOME

WASHINGTON. June 24.-Presi'
dent and Mrs. Wilson today observed
their 2Sth wedding anniversary, with
out ostentation. and merely as fam
ity affair" A few relatives visited AZ
the White House To take part In the
quiet observance. but there were no
outsiders. Aside from attending the
cabinet meeting. the president had -" ,
appointments and remained at home
as much as possible. Neverthele"s'
hundreds OF congratulatory kilograms
arrived during the day.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-25
|OFIES PLAY LEAD IN
~BROKEN HEART SUIT

B1IeLIN. June 24.-The movies"
nylng the leading role In a breach Of
0onloo suit u the surprising tale
Ouoht today from Windhook, Ger.
~ Douth Africa.
4 S1n1oln Bertha Stahi put her name
J = mstrimOnial advertisement and
ERR JuGth, IN engineer In South
5Sf1ca wrote to her. He asked her TO
1yo . moving picture aim made or
gDe1k, doing Homework. The Aim
l0wod the pretty fraulein In neat
Dron with her hands In a batch of
|Dug1. Justh wrote for her to come TO
jo6hoot, and when she got there,
= s1n tonfessed the picture TO be
Dk1. 5ueth refused 10 wed her, and
y oued. The court held for the en-.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-25
Burned Boy Near Death.

Louis visconti, the nve-year-old boy
who was terribly burned while play
ing with matches In his home. Mon
day noon. is lowering between life
and death. with no hopes for his re-
covery held out, according to a re-
port from DR.. Oldani, who attended
the child.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-25

court decree. did not appear.
There was continued strength In
Union Pacific ~ the feature. The
only exceptions to the late strength
we're ChssAp saks Z Ohio and virginia.
Carolina Chemical stocks. which were
decidedly weak In the afternoon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-25

[;eo9e Beckerson, proprietor Of the bar.
Der shop ~ No. 1So Bates-st.. witch
gang OF workmen, anxious to get
started on the new Palace thest-r
building. Is still on guard on his
shop TO prevent further hostilities.
thought he remarked with a grim
smile. Tuesday morning. II don't
know what else they could wreck
about the place" Beckerson says he
ssxsr ai mant ss ann pn ths, oi nD
to he holdout that Will make ~
Cobb look like an amateur
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-25
AUTO BATTERS LITTLE
CHILD IN STREET

Julia Basto, four years old. was
knocked down as she was playing In
front Of her home. No. TIC Thirty.
second-st., by an auto driven by VIII
liam Sherwood, OF InksDer, Mich, and
was cut about the face. She was car
ried home by her mother.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-25
ARE
INCREASED BY
CHARTER BOARD
Proposed That Mayor BE Paid
$4,000 and Aldermen $1,000
Each
CORPORATION COUNSEL
AND ID. p. w. HEAD BOOSTED
Will Draw $500 Each Under
New Schedule-Other In
creases Made

HOW CHARTER BOARD
INCREASED SALARIES
Mayor. $1,000 to $4,000
Aldermen, $1,000 TO $500.
City Clerk, $4,000 to 5000.
City treasurer, $4,000 TO $1,000.
Crporation counsel. 5000 to
$500.
Commissioners OF public works.
5000 to $500.
superintendent Of House Of Cor
rection, $4,000 TO 5000.
Total salary increase go, 800.
Additional saI1ries, $4,000.
Total Increase SIS, 800
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-25

Financial success In raising pigs
has been attained In at least two irish
cooperative enterprises. The Roscrea
bacon factory Ia the most notable OF
the institutions.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-25

y UGoe o. 8uthsrssrd ~.
LONDON June s4.-The Duke OF
othoslaod today r. critically III at
44orG nouoe, his London residence.
- GrBoy ~ fourth 20 bear the title
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-25
September Morn"
for 19c

The picture which took hrst prize IN the Paris
Salon Of 1912.
These reproductions rarely beautiful In color
ing, faithfully bringing every tone OF the original
The picture shows maid after her morning dip In
the sea OF Brittany the sun rising behind her.
The price in the sheet is 1se; or neatly framed IN
gilt, see.
Seventh Floor-Main store.
Morris tribune., 1913-06-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Retzlaff and Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Willie autoed to Nor
ris last Sunday forenoon.
Miss Martha and Herman Podratz
visited at the Struck home Sunday
last.
Theodore Storck marketed load of
cattle at Morris last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Block and
son Ed. were Morris shoppers last
Saturday.
Louis Bye was a Cyrus caller last
Monday.
Clifford Helgeson drove to Hoffman
last Monday evening.
A bunch of boys were seen bicy-
cling last Sunday evening.
Peter Larson was a Cyrus caller
last Saturday.
Morris tribune., 1913-06-20
PEPPERTON

Albert Andert purchased an auto
mobile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Schlattman.
Miss Clara Watson, Louis Hoyer and
Edward Gausman visited at VIM.
Bach's.
P. Kruger, from Minneapolis, is
here looking after the interest OF his
farms.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Andert, Mr..
and Mrs. T. c.. Hunter visited at c.
A. Gausman's.
Misses Sadie and Pearl Schlattman
returned from Moorhead, where they
were attending the normal school.
Rev. C. Schoenheider and Arthur
Gausman returned home Saturday.
How ard Libbon called at c. A.
Gausman's Monday evening.
Prof. Fred Andert Jr. of the Way
zata, High School returned last week.
Miss Caroline Schattman, of Min
neapolis, returned for visit.
B. Busch and family autoed to Star
buck Sunday.
Morris tribune., 1913-06-20
CHOKEO

Fred Burt departed for his home in
Munich. N. D., Monday after spend
ing the past week at the home of his
uncle, S. Burt.
Miss Mae Regain, of st. Paul. is
visiting her home this week.
Mrs. L. G. Dorweiler was county
seat caller Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. McCann and
daughter Elisabeth departed for Ohio
Monday where they intend to spend
the summer.
S. Burt and son Allen. Mrs. L.
Burt and daughter Bernice and Isabel
Johnson are spending a few days at
Foster.
Messrs. C. Leudke and O'Niel spent
Sunday at GracevilIe.
Misses Nellie and Katherine Foley,
of Boston. Mass, are the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. E. Tounsand this
week.
Mrs. VIM. Foley and children, of
Moorhead. are spending this week al
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. H. j.
Jacobson.