davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-19

She doesn't seem to have been
born to work. but to think. And
her natural recreation corner would
seem to be couch In q big library
filled with high brow" books.
But this girrs vocation 10 not
that OF . bookworm or a scientist
or an artist. but that OF a photo
player.
Miss Bush plays rough and tum-
bic western parts that are shown
under the brand OF the Golden Seal
No. 1. And quite often she appears
on the screen In = flannel shirt
waist, open - neck. : riding skirt
81 corduroy ana : sonabrero.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-19

satisfactory as private" he said.
1T has been tried in other coun-
tries and hasn't proved a success.
or course. il the government
wants to absorb the lines it can,
but great appropriation is
necessary. There is a long step
between appraising properties and
taking them over"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-19

another lie," the story telegraph
ed to American papers in which
1t was stated that O'Shaughnessy
handed Huerta a modified de-
mand for the latter's retirement.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-19
BASTAIN PLEADS

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 10. =
William Bastain, the jewelry
dealer who proved to be q bur-
glar and allowed himself to be
caught rather than shoot the
bulldog of a young woman. plead
ed guilty in court.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-19

fsy. Lumbago. Neuralgia. sprains,
Bruises. Stiff Neck. Headache ana
Colds OF the Chest ut prevents
Pneumonia.)
At your druggists - in Csc and
soc jars and a special large hos
pital sise for $3.50.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-19
Stiff Joints and Pains?
MUSTEROLE :
Quickly Relieves

Keep a jar in the house. 1t Is
the premier remedy for Backache,
Sore Joints or Muscles. Rheumatic
Pains. etc.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-19

clean, white ONT
ment made with oil
of mustard. 1t pene-
trates to the seat OF
pain and drives 1t
away. but does not
bIister the tenderest
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-19

Accept no substi-
tute. II your drug
gist cannot supply
you. send Is or SOC
to the MUSTEROLE
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-19

,. r. L ssoord. ls w. iasth st..
New York City, says: pie ase
send me for office use, a rood
Size jar of Musterois as / find IL
most beneficial Tor applications
on patients" (6s)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-15
HOW "MARBLES" ARE MADE
Skilled Worker Can Turn Ont 10000
Clay or Glass Alleys Daily
(Harper's Meeklyll

Most of the marbles" so beloved OF
the small boy are made of clay; the
glass alleys" of course, made OF
glass; while agate, to some extent
enters into the manufacture of special
and finer marbles"
The clay is cast into pub mill,
or chaser" and, as the heavy wheels
revolve over the clay, it drops, n
pulverized form into bin beneath thu
mill. Thence it is lifted, by an end
less elevator, to storage bins.
The next step is to force the stiff
clay through the perforated base OF
the pug-mill, from which it energies in
the form of clay strings, the diameter
of which is regulated by the round
holes in the base of the mill. These
rolls or strings of clay are pulled
from the pug-mill when they have at
tanned a length of about IS inches.
They are placed on fat boards and
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-15

All subscriptions Payable in Ad-
vance.
Advertising rates promptly furnish.
ell upon application.
Memorial Resolutions, Resolutions
Oh Respect, Obituary Notices, etc
other than those which the paper may
deem proper to publish as news mat,
4er. viii be charged for at the rate Of
S cents per line.
All advertising copy requiring two
columns of space or less should be in
Ghe business Office not later than noon
o: cay prior to date of issue in order
~ insure it's prompt insertion, All
copy for space of more than two col
nsups should be submitted not later
tf'an O'Clock of the day, two days
prior to date of issue.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-15

conveyed to the clay shops, where the
marbles" are made.
First the rolls of clay are deposited
evenly In trough, and workman
cuts them into cubes, according to the
order The cutting is accomplished
by means of saw Seven rolls of
clay will, generally speaking. form
over 200 little cubes; and it is from
these cubes that the marbles" are
rolled.
When the cubes have been cut, they
are placed in an ordinary tin pan and
turned over to the workers, generally
girls. A handful of cubes is picked up,
and these are placed, one at time, in
a grooVed plaster-of-P Paris mold. The
size of the groove also depends upon
the size of the marble" to be made.
When there is one clay cube in each
groove a plaster oblong block is adj
Justed in position on top of the cubes
and pushed forward and backward
until the clay cubes become round and
rolled true. This operation is one
that consumes but little time. The top
block is lifted and the clay marble,
in its green" state, is placed in
tray.
A worker who has acquired skill in
her work can. it is said. make from
$4,000 to 10000 day. Marbles" are
counted by weight, also by the cubic
foot. The small clay marble" meas
uring 9-16ths of an inch in diameter,
weigh IL pounds to 1000, and is
colored at the rate of 100000 every
eight minutes.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-15
Evans in Baltimore American.
MAKING THE TABLE GROAN
(Haryer's Weekly.)

y
There are more than twenty new
vegetables that show a likelihood of
coming into general use on the Amer
lean dinner table within the next ten
years. The choice of the housewife is
going to be considerably more than
doubled. She with have forty different
vegetables from which to plan her
meals instead of twenty There IS
nothing of the fad" proposition about
any of these new vegetables. All have
been and are being grown and already
have some market, writes Cromwell
Childe All have been popular wher-
ever they have been tried and all can
now be grown at profit In addition
over and above the forty, there arr
five or six other vegetables not so
new, but still uncommon as foods be-
cause they have never been put widely
upon the market These latter have
passed the public verdict of approval,
Ut III lHOoI ClIltS anu IOWHS II Is I'LL
ficult to obtain them. But all the new
vegetables, the expert say, are going
to be possible for the slimmest pocket
book
The aquatac potato, which jokers
when they get wind of it, are going to
designate as submarine" because It
really grows, so to speak, under wa
ter, is one of the most spectacular Of
the new vegetables. The scientists
and the progressive farmers who have
looked into it say that the aquatic po-
tato has a very fair chance of becom-
ing one of the great American food
products all by itself 1t is good to
the taste and it grows where no potato
worthy of the name could ever be in
duced to grow before-on very moist
and marshv ground.
Along with the aquatic potato is the
rosel e. The roselle is almost the star
among the new vegetables, for even
now it has a brilliant record and has
become a distinct commercial success.
1t is substitute for cranberry, or
really not 2 substitute at all, but some
thing new and capable of making L
jelly that can meet cranberry on it's
own ground and-some day-or sur
passing that delicacy. 1t will grow in
southern climates impossible for cram
berries and, best of all, market for It
/ is now established; Texas, California,
become roselle states One advantage
it has over the cranberry is that it IS
very easy of culture and can be grown
| in any garden.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-15
HURTFUL DISPLAY OF AUTHORITY

In the case of the arrests made here
by private detectives of several ne
g oes since shown to be innocent OF
any completely in the burning of the
hay barn, there is manifested a hurt
full display of authority. Nothing has
been accomplished by this procedure,
except to give offense to innocent ne
groes who should have been allowed To
stay at their homes and work their
crops.
No factor or agency for public inlu-
ence in the county has been more thor
oughly or vitality interested in the ar
rest of the offenders in this case than
The Recorder, but such blunder-
ing as has been committed here by al
legged detectives who have been work
ing on the case serves to bring the
processes of justice into i'll repute.
1t seems that several, if not all of the
suspects arrested, have been freed OF
suspicion by statements made by Mr.
Ray himself. This serves to show that
the so-called detectives have simply
proceeded blindly in their arrests with
out consulting with Mr.. Ray or with
others who could have given them in
formation with regard to a number OF
the suspects to whom no suspicion is
really attached Such bungling efforts
are due probably to greed to obtain ar
rests, rather than to any keeness of
perception and knowledge of criminoi-
ogy which trained detectives are sup
posed TO possess.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-15

enormous amount of $40,000,000 which
farmers of other states get for supply
ing our needs in this particular? WHY
cannot the farmers of Georgia grow
more of the products that make pre-
pared feed, also meats, dairy and
poultry products, and in this manner
reduce the burden of more than $780,
100000 that the state assumes in buy
ing these things from other states?
In brief, why cannot the farmers OF
Sumter county and of Georgia get
squarely down to business and meet
the issue of bearing this $172,000,OO9
burden for themselves, thereby saving
money for themselves and enriching
that spirit of independence that should
characterize the farmers of this state
and of the nation? That is a question
which the farmers of Georgia should
answer in a manner that would vindi-
cate themselves. When that question
is satisfactorily answered, the boil
weevil will hold no terrors for the
farmers of this state.
These statistics show that Georgia
bought products which should have
been raised in the state to an amount
exceeding the value of the crops grown
here by the sum of $37,OOO,OO0, as the
cotton and cotton seed grown in the
state were worth only $4,000 600
while the SIP 100000 referred to wen:
out of the state for food products
This is the real problem for the farm
er in Sumter county to solve to-day
Less cotton and more corn and food
stuffs grown will help to answer ii
triumphantly.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-15
THE PRESIDENTS SILENT PAR.
TNER."
Golfers Weekly.) :,


The most potent personal influence
in the Wilson administration, aside
from the President himself, is not in
the administration at all-officially. 1t
proceeds from a man who never held
an office, and never intends to; who
never made a political speech, penned
an editorial, or owned a newspaper,
nor. Providence assisting, ever will:
who never attended d county conven-
ton in his life, and but one or two
state conventions; who nineteen
months ago had never rested an eye
upon Woodrow Wilson, and even now
dances attendance only in fitting,
viii o. the wisp sort of way, lurking in
the shadows and keeping as far as pos
sible from the white light that beats
upon presidential chair; man who
never pushes himself, never draws
nigh unless he is beckoned; and yet is
close-oh, very close In fact, closec,
of all men to the President of the Unit
ed States.
Those who know give this man credit
for influencing the appointment of at
asst four cabinet officers, and say there
is no doubt that his voice was heard
concerning every one of the others.
Last winter when Mr.. Wilson and Mr..
Bryan were trying to look each other
/ in the eye, it was this man who did the
focusing and vibrated between Prince
ton and Miami until the premiership OF
the Nebraskan in the cabinet of the
New Jerseyman was assured
The name of this mysterious silent
partner of the President is House, Ed
ward NJ. House, with the title of colon
ell attached itself loosely, because once
a grateful Governor offered him a posi-
I ton on his staff, which he with charac-
teristic 'modesty declined. Colonel"
House registers from Texas. This, by
the way, is the day of the Texan in the
national capital. Time was when Maine,
with Hale and Frye, Reed, Boutelle and
Dingley, outweighed a dozen states, or
when half the officeholders in Wash
ington, including the President, seemed
to come from Ohio; but those days are
gone, Maine and Ohio are backed into
the otfing and signaling for assistance.
Nor is it the Missouri mule that
Frances on Pennsylvania avenue, bit
rather the Texas steer. Bur-
Lesson is Postmaster General, Houston
is Secretary of Agriculture, Culberson
is a distinguished figure in the Senate
Henry is a power in the House. Yes
the administration is peppered and
sailed and sugared with Texans. And
this is only the advance guard. Give
time couple of years, then raise the
cry of the Alamo on the mall and you
will not be able TO see the green for
the wide hats.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-15
COOPERATING WITH THE WAR
DEN

Several conflicting reports hay'
come from the seat of the recent dis
putes in Berrien county relative to tht
fishing privileges in the Banks mil
pond there Though some of these re.
ports may attack State Game and Fish
Commissioner Mercer, it is safe tC
Judge that such attacks are unwar.
ranted. Mr.. Mercer has made the
state an efficient officer and it is very
likely that those who are endeavoring
to disobey the state laws are trying to
bring him into disrepute, In this
connection the Atlanta Journal OBJ
serves
The firmness and fairness with
which he has invariably enforced the
Jaw have earned State Game Warden
Mercer the public's hearty approval
All thoughtful citizens realize that the
new game and fish statute was enacted
in behalf of the peoples common in
terest, and that upon its due obsery-
ance depends the preservation of a
very important part Of Georgia's re-
sources. 1t is gratifying to note that
all true sportsmen have stood consist
emily and loyalty behind the State
warden and his deputies and that as a
result the wise purpose of the law 8
being materialized.
1t seems, however, that in the vicin-
ity of what is known as the Banks es-
tate in Berrien county there has been
persistent DISREGARD of fishing rights
and that this has now waXed into an
open defiance of the State law There
are persons who refuse to recognize
the boundaries of private property and
who despite repeated warnings, con
tinue to fish in a pond where they have
no rights. Conditions have reached
such a stage that the State warden has
decided to go in person to the scene of
the trouble and endeavor to adjust the
present difficulties by moral suasion
# he can, but by a resort to the laws
full power if he must
We are sure that in this timely and
rightful mission he will have the sup
port of the rank and file of all good
citizens in Berrien county. There are
individuals in every community who
fail to see where their personal liberty
ends and their neighbours or the pub
lies rights begin Their point of view
is due sometimes to ignorance and
sometimes to a wilful disregard of
the law. In any event, they cannot be
permitted to set up their own wishes
against the common interests.
The law which Mr.. Mercer is charg-
ed with enforcing was enacted to pro-
tect the owners of property. Under
the duties of his Office, he cannot make
exceptions or extend special favors to
any one, He goes to Berrien county
as the representative of the State, as
the executor OF an important law, as
the protector of important interests.
He goes as the agent of all the pep
pie He should receive and, We be-
lieye, will receive the cooperation of
every good citizen in seeing that the
law is respected
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-15

The man who rocks the boat is on a
par with some of the bonehead bal
players turned loose nowadays on a
3ong-suffering public.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-15
Americas, Ga, MAY Is, 1913
( = = = 4 4 = \ y y =
( TO THE INVENTOR \

= 4 = 4 = = = =
TO THE INVENTOR \
, = 4 = \ \ \ = y =
Inventor, invent some electrical thins
TO make dollars go twice as far as
they do
Invent us a climate all delicate spring
And something to cheer up a man
when he's blue.
Please to make a machine with but
ton to press
When Johnny needs trousers or wife
needs a dress.
Invent a swell-Iooking fve-passenger
car
We can buy for dollar seventy
nine;
And then, when we speed and are up
at the bar,
Invent us a judge with nominal
fine
Invent us a ball-bearing affair with 4
crank
That viii place all the money we've
spent in the bank.
I~vent a mechanical tariff-pray try
That will keep up the prices OF
things that we sell
And keep down the prices of those
that we buy.
And say, while you're at it, you ma.
just as we'll
JPvent a millennium easily run
That will suit every pessimist under
the sun.
-Lippincott's
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-15

Professor Sargent, of Harvard, con
tends that baseball is a serious ir
ritant to the nerves. Yes, when tho
team keeps losing.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-15

Much credit will be due to the Dem
I'll -ough.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-15

That classic slogan Swat the fly
should be revived just at this time and
kept in mind during the summer.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-15

With the militant suffragettes at
their heels, phlegmatic Englishmea
are having the times of their lives.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-15

Chicago is seriously considering the
navigation of some of the songs at
cabarets there.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-15

Only the Powder Trust enjoys all CT
this talk about war
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-15

The Panama canal is sliding as if il
we're a novice base-runner.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-15

Total =. .. .. e.. =. .$172,000,000
Why cannot the farmers of Georgia
grow more corn and cut down that
S59,0OO,OO0 sent outside the state for
this commodity? Why cannot the
farmers of Georgia grow more hay and
cut down the $23, 100000 given to 9th,
er states for growing this product.
Why cannot the farmers of Georgia
grow more oats, thereby reducing the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-15
A $172,0O0,C00 BURDEN.

Statistics available for the year 1912
show during that year $172,0O0,O0O
worth of food products shipped into
Georgia. In other words, Georgia paid
out of its own pocket that enormous
amount of money for food stuff that
should have been raised in the state by
its own citizens,
An itemized statement of the am
cunts spent for these products serves
to show exactly where the farmers o:
Georgia are falling short and where
they should begin to strengthen their
resources in the way of growing more
provisions. The statement is as fol-
lows:
Corn 49,. 49,. $50. .. 1853, 100000
Hay e. ....... .. ... $4,000, 900
Oats >. o.. ..... 90. o.. -. g.. 40.O00,000
Prepared Feed D.. .... 2,5OO,O0l
Meats, dairy and poultry .. 4S,OO0,OOJ
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-03

Treb. grinfmann, tpsl4er go.
Ills gentrdl glbenue pobnt, erbtslt
jiingit bon bem 8onftabler Bon Der
Sadr bic re6te 6anb Der 5tatue Der
Gottin Der Suiii3, tpelfe BET oen 5srer
bes gountpz z@ertAtsgebdubes am IA.
WGr3 1912 pom Iburm ftiir8te uno
sertriimmert ipurbe. 6err grinfmonn
legte Die 6anb BEL Geite unb fdnb bel
elmer llnteriufung Der dusge60blten
SJuno Elm Sdrsiben iiber ben 8au Der
BDttin, pelde i'm NoDember 1886 bon
einem 0suti6en Rumens 5loB ober
9loB in @ooington, &D., mooeQirt uno
gegofIen tporpen mar. Stiide Der 80tz
Tin beftnben Ii6 in 5dnben BON 6uns
berten bon 8iirgern, ipelhe bieiel6en
dls 2tnbenfen an oos 5euer bod
ihdssn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-03
glusIano Selegrapb
Ser oe,tt,he aaiIer
Soa 4oniq ,Serbtnano pom 8M8artal
oriugeno gum Jrteoen 8erotben
baben.
lie Giirfei nr1dt Dergeblid}e 8eriut)C
cine g(rlletbe euf5unebuerl.

2on6on, 3. 6ebruar. Der Ger"
liner aorrcip0n0erlt 0es ogrpreB"
meloet, odB Der oertit,e 8aiier Dem
oeutihen Geianbten in Sofia perl0n.
lihe G5uitruftloneu geianot bat, oem
Sonia fyer0rnonO oeu gatb 3u artbel.
len, bu6 or ietne burtndfige 6ppoli.
tioueu deeeu Die pou Der Surtel an.
qeboteuen TSriebensbeotngungen au1a
geben ioue.
Ter .5nue5" miro aus aouitantia
uopel bertd)tet, boB Die tiirfii6e ae'
qierung ihr QtogIitites Dcrluft, I'm
iinan3ieQe ltuteritiisung 81 erIangen
aber Der 2eiter Der 9eutihen 9unt
erfIdrt. 0ab ser tiirtrden Re9terung
DOR 2lbIhluB oes 6rte0ens tetne Gcrs
idyiiiie qetpdbrt tDeroen. Ga5 Saroe3'
Observation-Disclosures plant cine
llntIage oon fuuF Bro5e1t auf oas 81
Qcntbu1H Der 9fefdlcn
Iie ,Tuilp W}uil" 6erihtet, DAB
nah Der @eritherung etnes UtIt9lieos
0es fiir3Iih 5uriifqetretenen thrift.
ihe1 aabiuett5 2l0rianopeI iih nl1r
nod, nenige Gage baIten fam, es lei
Oeuu ooB iorpobl 6ic 8arnilou pie Die
9crUohncr Der Sta6t 0ieroe. ltnO
9unoeileiih eiien lUilroeu.
SSu ocrielben Tepeite miro Terncr
ans aonitontinppel beridJtet, 0uB Die
aangIc 3niihcn ben Inbdngern Der
,Jungtiirten uno 0en gnbangerr oes
ermoroeteu Na3im Iaita bet Sd)a'
toIja nGbreuo her Iegten Gage foii
ununterbroheu itartgefln0en baben
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-03

2um 5tIuiie Der betrigcn Sat,
rahisiaiiou ymeroeu 6Ie bieiigeu
RhelnIdnoer ON Tienitaq 4. ,Sebrllar.
ibren ldhrliten 8aIa-WasfenbuQ in
Der Central SllrnarhuQe abhalten, mo-
su ibre ,Yrsunoe uno 8onner aurs
acr3Iitfre eiugeIa0en iino. Gic
..st6Qite" 2Sunaen5 haber a1e 6e5el
in @etpenmq geiest mn oieie 6eit.
Ihfeit alS eine Ser glau3Uolliteu m
DER geid,itte ihres Gcrelns ptm Mus
tra4 ;u bringeu. G5 mare 8ortocr.
itEUeuounq auf ale ote oerlodaH0en
SerrlihfeIten, Die her}erullldefto uao
iinubcrauiteno cut 8elHlith lln0 9ier.
pen uirfeu uu0 Die HId]t5 8analcs
o6er geihmadoerIrteuoes 5uLa'ien.
binsuueiIsn, peIte fir oas tan3Iies
bcuoe uuo irohiinnige RubIlfl,m fiir
6ieieu 9au auI Dem Erograuut ite-
ben. oenn ole Ielte Der abeinldnbst
baben in Cincinnati etneu gutall
Mlanl.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-03
3ebH Gcriuneu
Bel elmer grplofton IN
Gienfuegos um ben
det o m men.

Saoana. 2. 5sb. gsi elmer Grs
pIoiion, Die am SamItug in eiuem Gia
ienpdurengsihGft in gieufuesos it1tt=
Tano, tumen 3ebn Gerfonsn ur's Qss
ben. Inter ben 5ooten beftnoen fit
Der Gigeutbumsr beg 9eihdfts, osfen
Satin uno feline beioen &inoer. Die
iibrigsu psrionen, Die QstDotst rpurben.
beTonoeu lid in Der unmittelbdren
gahbarihaft, als bic grptoiion ere
fol1te. IS nurDen aud iebr oieie Per
lUnen perlest.
sn benz Bureau Der Cuba Submaz
rins 5slsgrapb Co., Die iih auf Der
gsaenuberltegenoen Settle Der StraBe
befinoet, puroe GROCER Sdaoen ange=
rihtet uno mebrere Der angeftellten
trusen 9erIeBungen bapon. Die IN
itrumente tuuroen berart beihdoigt,
oab Der telsgrapbiihe 9srtsbr unter=
brohen purDs uno crit am Sonntao
rieber fergsiteQt rperoen tonnte. Wau
qIaubt, oab Die Grploiion baourh oers
urIaht puroe. bab Sprsngpulper, oas
I'M SslIsr aufbepaArt purDe, in grons
gerietb.