davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-06

Die @creinianua iran50iildler Ean5melsr eat be
idloieu ale oetdler 1iterreddlen uno iraarlldlen
1oBc 81 imeroriidei oner aiii oeln Sdodfeloe pef'
0en Sic Sraniocn lafNu lfeil %efpnnpeleu npa pQN
uaa DQr 0cuiiau 3llcc iau3cn pAlgl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-06

NerEenel.e Guae6ots NIT Scr amlihriIi
HronrnS or bcdiu0 priullcgco in ibe
Rnrle uHo o0cr s8yoppidle or RENTING bHil
elnes ~ i9c Reris aoreiir an oen eearo
of HQri Nomninioncrs. Stui0 Qtu Bart Niai
oiiou goeiue Gnlrdnce Baltimore 0lnl0Iuno
ucrocn bis Samiina, ben a. Nnucmbcy 1914,
" llqr Whiaae u uchcreiuilmmung mh cen
@pe5UilnioHcn mn ole Nicicr euiacocn atnom
inclL bon 0ercn 0opicn i'm gircnu oci Ncs
r0roe Der &arl.0omntifdrc 80 trlnupcn iiio
suen anecbolcu nuib Gin ccriii3lricr Gbed
oce &tccre u Ncirl1c ppn ciHhnnocri (S1OOl
counrf, aAl enc 1lcnrlnN 0onlc Nnul" qc3o'
eeu. 5a9llar an oie crsre pes Mao91s nnc
Sdcr0ibc non Baltimore. beigciiiQt lciu Ecs
0hed oec erlolarcilh,u }igicrS wiyo 5nr ye
Qlcl0nnQ oee lGeibprCiee pcrncnoei peroen
Nie 0oniroltGcboroe 0tbdli iifh oas 8'cbl
oor. Gin poer ale glnacboie 3n Dermcrieu bic
nah brem 2ailrba.ien ocn Sniarciiln Der
Stdbi 3uiuiocrlnuicii
0er eriolqreihe Nicier nns. pcnn oadu aui
aelorncrl. bic criororlihc NiirQihdif In einci
ron ocr g'eburoe Der Bar.Gohmindre forige'
iegicH nno pom Staoitfgofrnior beiidnaftn
N3bc clen.
3m amirasc ocr eeboroe Scr gou Commit.
idrc.
gem. g. Mlaunina,
lAopi - l9l Wcncrdls Snpcrlni nocni
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-06

Nbnunenten bic ben n0entidlen
GorreippnoentrnD nidt pinftli5 OOer
nnrceelmafia erbalteu iiHo ae6etsn,
Oct Giiiec oavcu per Selepbon ooer
idTiiilh NllttAgllHn0 81 nohcu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-06

elusiusl5 Abcr ben G;nHn oer Oernan 8auf"
puu galtimurr hu Eiaaie WiurDnnD Dcln
Sdllah oeF @eindi.e ala 81. Sstober 1914
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-06
SermiIdtr gIuseigeu.


,m,tou.Drdsn IL Groses Qaocr; prompie
girniic Va M findlcS, % Glbepumnro.
anabe gelepbon e. 4Sau 1897.
(Nuni2a D&G.1Sl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-06
BrirO98ie
NoIfimpre gemefern.

Baltimore Gcmeterg.
BHxenn. 0nnpi ginoana p1rit.auennt, 3iliM
puu bcr Oinhs&trn0f
Mcordbmlhpldte 3u beyidulev Don @@b al
<elii0n e8A auicr .mmcrndbrenbcr Anlful
S55 Haum lir 4 piniaDe Wraber &cpeH'
f-cie Derubunq oSr Narele.
Qnarrueirabene lnoaua lebr r7ien
(Snnl.S1S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-06
rIummInueS.9l .9lnsciscn.

,.iiuld @rdHn.Nerecn."
Sic monoillnc &rrl0mniurA ptn bcNtst
glhenhe llhr u Der GtnasOnnc iidilMoclt
(l2nn6) Orlnrdl ". Ron peiur @cir.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-02-07
CORN CLUB WORK
WORTH MILLIONS
South Entering New Era of AgricuI
turaI Production, Declares
n. G. Hastings.

Atlanta, Ga-(Special.) THAT the
Boys Corn Club movement means a
great deal more to the South than
the average citizen has ever dreamed,
is the conclusion presented in an in
teresting interview by H. G. Hastings
of Atlanta, chairman of the agricul-
tural committee of the Atlanta Cham
Georgia State Corn Show, which is
presented annually in the state capt.
toll building.
1--WE are facing" says Mr.. Hastings,
IAN era of agricultural production such
as the world has never before wit
messed. Every year since the first
corn club was organized, the move
ment has seen more than remarkable
growth. One years record has be-
come insignificant when that of the
next year doubled it; and by that, l
mean that many more boys have gone
into the work and have vastly in
creased results not only by their own
efforts, but through inspiration to IA
Tiers, brothers and neighbors until
millions of dollars have already been
added to corn production in the South.
And yet this is but a forecast of
what is to come. There are now be-
ing organized as an Outgrowth OF the
corn club work, Three and Four-Crop
Clubs. The boys will plant oats and
cowpeas on their former corn acre,
thus diversifying their crops and re.
newing the soil, while a new acre will
be taken for corn cultivation In some
sections cotton has been added to the
list, on a third acre, and the rour-
Crop Club boys have already gone to
work.
Another outgrowth of the corn club
is the Pig Club. Southern boys have
learned the truth Of the story of the
unsuccessful farmer who sent to a
more prosperous neighbor to buy a
shoat The neighbor sold him the
shoat, but with it presented him a
sack of corn. You have got the
shoat under your arm he told the
farmer, but want you to remember
that the hog IS in the sack"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-02-07
A HOSPITAL FOR
WOMEN AND BY WOMEN

A hospital in South London is oper-
ated exclusively by women, and is de-
signed solely for the use OF womea.
When it was first opened by Mrs. Gar.
rett Anderson, NJ. D., it was feared
that women would not trust themselves
to the care of other women. The his
tory of the hospital has amply dis
proved this, for today the record shows
that 3,4OO women have been treated
there in the past year, while 700 more
have beef what is called "out-pati-
ents,' or as We. would express it, treat
ed in the hospital clinics and sent to
their own homes afterwards.
So far from women Directing to the
ministrations of women physicians, it
has been entirely disproved by this
South London hospital. An old woman,
.seventy-two years of age, had been
suffering from an injury for more than
twenty years and would not consult
male physician. When asked about
the length of her illness she said,
please, mum, I've only just heard of
the ladies'"
Such an institution would be a Won
dertul center for women physicians,
would give help to many i'll women,
and would be a most excellent oppor-
tunity for seryice.-Southern Womans
Magazine
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-02-07
Established 1879.

Memorial Resolutions, Resolution
of Respect, Obituary Notices, etc.,
other than those which the paper may
deem proper to publish as news mat
ter, will be charged for at the rate of
cents per line
All advertising copy requiring two
columns of space or less should be IN
the business office not later than noon
of day prior to date of issue in order
20 insure its prompt Insertion. All
copy for space of more than two col
umns should be submitted not later
than 6 o'clock of the day, two days
prior to date of issue
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-02-07
Story of a Contented Farmer

In the current issue of Farm AMI
Fireside a contributor tells as follows,
about a farmer who comes as near be-
ing a contented farmer as anyone he
knows. Following is the extract:
In south central New Hampshire,
| lives a farmer, his wife and three chill
dren who are the nearest to being am
solutely contented that we have yet
discovered. We will not call them by
name, but it is a real family and we
have known them long enough and
we'll enough to be sure of our ground
in saying they are contented.
The head of the family was for
Imerly a storkeeeper in a small iowa,
later a carpenter, and fer the last if
teen years has farmed it. He and
his wife are in a ripe middle age. The
son, who married three years ago,
lives in the next house, helps run the
arm and is still considered one of the
family. There are two young unmar-
.ried daughters-one teaching in a
nearby. school, and the other helping
with the homework. No hired men
are kept to break up the family circle,
though outside help is sometimes htr-
ed by the day.
The wife is a woman of high ideals
and refined tastes. The house reflects
her personality. II is comfortably but
not extensively furnished. The meals
in such a home are Of course good
Running spring water is provided in
the kitchen The living-room contains
a piano and a monograph The son
plays the violin, both daughters play
the piano, and the father is an expert
with the phonograph He can put his
hand on any of the two hundred anu
| fifty records in his musical library.
All the family have good voices, and
use them. The head of the house en-
joys an evening or two a week over
the checker-board and plays strong
game.
But they don't want to move. They
want to stay where they are. They
could succeed anywhere, but they
aren't anxious to try. The air is good
the water is good, and this farm agrees
with one pretty we'll says this man.
and, besides, have plenty of elbow
room. I'll live here as long as I live
and then I'll be buried here"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-02-07
MARKETS
jay Bond & Co.'s Cotton Letter.

New York, Feb. 6.-Disappointing
cables caused lower prises around to-
days opening of the cotton marker.
Subsequent fluctuations were circular
but referred moderate commission
house business in a rally to above
Yesterdays closing figures. Southern
spot news was not very encouraging,
the c2mand being quiet. Weekend
statistics point to only a small de-
crease in the visible supply, against a
heavy loss last year, and were bear
ish by comparison. The market APP
pears well liquidated and in a position
to respond to a revival in the spot
demand. JAY BOND & co.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-02-07
"IF YOU CAN'T SMILE
In the vesubule of a certain hospital

In the vestibule Of a certain hospital
visitors see a card bearing this advice:
Never utter discouraging word
while you are in this hospital. You
should come here only for the purpose
Of helping. Keep your hindering, sad
looks for other places; if you can't
smile, don't go in"
If you can't smile don't go in," It
is good advice for others than hospital
visitors. Who is beyond the ministry
Of a kindly smile? 1t is tonic to the
discouraged. 1t helps the little child
for whom the world holds so mucn
that makes afraid, and it cheers the
aged who find life unspeakably lonely.
AS King Arthurs court was built by
music, so the happier life We all hun
ser for here upon earth is built in
large part by the cheerful faces we see
as we bear the load appointed for us.
Smiles are as indispensable to true
success in life as money, mind and
might Not in hospitals only, then,
but in the home and on the street there
is call for the kindly, sunny smile.
The way to have it is to get the heart
right with God and then turn the eyes
to the light, for the smile that helps is
the smile of heaven-kindled JOY and
hoPe.-Exchange
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-02-07
Americas, Ca, February :, 1914
WATCH CORNERS.
By Mail in U. S. and Mexico.


-
49, - N''''',N wv = VI -
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-02-07
Monsieur Jules CIaretie

Claretie, who was director Of the
National Theatre, La Comedi Fran
caise," since 1885, has Just passed
away. He had resigned his functions
to take effect with the New Year, but
did not live long to enjoy his new quiet
life He died in harness. His literary
life was well filled, journalist, histor-
ian, novelist and dramatist. He was q
man of the utmost goodness of heart,
and is regretted uniyersally.-SoutA-
ern Womans Magazine.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-02-07
The First Newspaper
(By Robert T. Bentley, in Christian
Advocated

AQNOCdle.J
The first newspaper published in
Europe was the Gazetta of Venice.
which was issued in manuscript in
1886 But it was not until the first 0.
the seventeenth century that the
newspaper appeared in England In
1922 one Nathaniel Butler began to
publish a newspaper bearing a fXal
title and appearing as stated inter.
calls. All newspapers about that time
we're known under the general name
OF Mercury-as, Mercurius Anglicus,
Mercurius Progmaticus, and Mercurius
/ oliticus. The word Mercury is the
name of the heather god who was rep
resented as having wings on his fee
denoting that he was prepared to carry
the news swiftly. No paper in Eng
land could be issued without the con-
sent of Parliament And in 1863 the
government monopolized the right to
publish all the news.
The first daily newspaper appeared
in 1902, and was called the Daily Cour-
rant 1t could provide matter enough
to cover only one side Of a half sheet
of paper when It first appeared, but it
was soon able to cover the other side
Of the sheet. In this form it continued
until 1875.
The headlines in newspapers in
those days resembled very much the
headlines of papers in these days. a
headline from q paper of 1888 read as
follows Wonderful and strange
newes out of Suffolke and Essex,
where it rained wheat the space Of
six or seven miles" Another head
line in 1907 read: 'Lamentable newes
out of Monmouthshire containinge the
wonderful and fearful accounts of the
great overlooking of the waters in the
said countrye."
In 1890 John Dunton published a pa
per in London called the AtheniaA
Mercury The object of this paper
was to answer questions put to the ed
itor by the public upon the subjects OF
religion, love, literature, and manners.
1t was something like the Notes and
Queries" found in the papers of to-
day. The papers of early times con
tanned advertisements also, samples of
which are as follows: IF I can meet
with sober man that has a counter
tenor voice, I can help him to a place
worth thirty pounds the year or more.
If any noble or other gentleman
wants a porter that is very lusty,
comely, and six foot high and two
inches, can help" q want com
plete young man that will wear a
livery, to wait on a very valuable gen
tleman; but he must know how to play
on a violin or flute"
The above advertisements remind
one Of the want ads" of the papers OF
the present day.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-02-07

As electrocution has been scientific
ALLY pronounced as repulsive as hang
ing, impartial criminals will be at Il
loss which to choose.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-02-07
NEW YORK POLICEMAN
KILLED BY GUNMAN

New York, Feb. G. - Edward
Nurtha, a policeman wounded last
night by a gunman for whom he was
searching, died today. James O'Con-
nor, bystander, who was wounded
by the gunman, was in a critical con-
dition.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-02-07

Posthumous fame these days is best
secured by playing the starPwt be-
fore Pancho Villas execution
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-02-07
THE MORNING WITH THE RECORDER

And there arose a certain woman
Ii Nubia whom men call Emma
And her sins were manifold upon her
and great was the measure of h
wickedness.
She dwelt at a crossroads on tn.
borders of the city Even under Ii
shadow of the great wall which Wa
building, lest men be wetted by tn
waters.
And she dwelt there while three ha~-
vests ripened, even through two sco-e
warnings of the moon
And her house was in disorder an
tie repute thereof was foul.
Through traffick with the publicans
were riches multiplied unto her and
she arrayed herself in purple cloth
and scarlet, and in jewels Of gold anc
tinted glass.
And she had landmarks of Ethiopia
like to statues of bronze, and hand
maids she had also that were amber
coloured But her chieftest handmalt
was of the pallor of pale ivory.
And there came and went amons
them many strangers and some like
wise Whose names were writ in tn,
lists honour, and whose faces were
as snd e.;,.ss.e~..~s.~-s- very best
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-02-07

And it was whispered at the street
corners, and went abroad among the
scandalmongers, and it was not hand
some
But the tale thereof was choice.
And on a certain evening arose
even men in helmets whose place was
o keep peace within the city by VIC
-ance, after the ancient custom.
And they went unto the woman's
dwelling and cast down the portals
and cried unto them saying: Come,
90 with us"
And they would not.
And they constrained them so that
they went.
And they took them and put them
il a dungeon. But they said: Go to
We have money" And they brought
| forth gold and paid them and went
their way.
And in the morning they came before
the judge.
And he admonished some from
among them, and fined them fit.
shekels, and drave them out.
But the woman of Nubia and tn,
others he held over. l.~,-su-.
For they had hird ESD wiFlaw
yers. Even SO . ~
! tAugrlnKs
40
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-02-07
(By Benton Bradley

=
y \ y = = y = = = =
Don't Jump in game in a hurry,
But when you get in it-why, stick
to it,
In spite of the strife and the worry
Keep on---in spirit with kick in it,
Go on with the plan as you chart it;
Don't let any knocks diminish it;
The game is worth while-if you sta,t
Finish it!
Keep out of a fights a moral
And excellent phrase 1870 there's no
doubt of it;
But-once you get in a quarrel
Don't quit till you've fought yourself
out of it;
Don't whine and don't cringe for a
minute;
Scorn fear-though your features be
blue with it;
Keep out Of row-but once in it.
Finish it.
Go on with the things you have start
Yonr eour| g,-lst no one diminish
funk IKE veloher. faint-heart-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-02-07

However, The Hague will still be
resorted to for the settlement of min
or disputes which nobody cares to
bother with.
United labor bulletin., 1914-07-25
At the Theaters
ELITcH's GARDENS.

The feature of the bill at Elitch's
during the week that starts Sunday
July 26, will be the performances Of
Charles Dow Clark, the popular come
dian, in the role Of woman-a fearful
old maid. Clark, who has for eight years
been the principal comedian for William
Collier, has scored many great hits at
the Gardens this summer, but his work
in the coming play is expected to sur
pass anything he has yet done.
The play will be that rip-roaring
comedy, "The Lottery Man" The story
of the piece is simple, but it affords one
unbroken series of laughs from the time
the curtain rises until it falls. A poor
newspaper reporter, in love with a
wealthy girl, whom he sees no chance OF
winning, agrees to let his paper rattle
him off for sum of $4,000. The rich
girl, suddenly finding that she loves the
youth, tries to buy up all the 10000
chances. But the winning number eludes
her and is secured by fearful whining,
absurd old maid, who insists that "The
Lottery Man" live up to his bargain and
marry her. This part of the lucky spin
ster affords Charles Clark unlimited OPP
portunities for merriment. He has
played the part before on Broadway, in
New York, with great success.
The whole Fitch Long company will
be seen to advantage in this laugh
provoking piece. There will be per-
formance every evening, with matinees
Wednesday and Saturday afternoons at
2:l5 o'clock.
United labor bulletin., 1914-07-25
AT THE DENHAM.

One of the greatest comedies Clyde
Fitch ever wrote was "The Great
Match" which will be presented at the
Denham theater the week commencing
with the matinee on Sunday, July 20.
This play was especially written for
Maxine Elliott as a starring vehicle. 1t
was recently made available for stock
companies, and Manager Woodward lost
no time in securing It for the Denham
players.
Miss Lang will be seen in the role Of
Jo Sheldon, the charming young woman
with whom German prince (which part
will be played by Mr.. Anthony falls
in love. 1t is around this episode that
the play is written, the action growing
out of the efforts of the girls friends
to prevent her receiving the attentions
of the nob]eman, whom they so pro-
foundIy distrust. The comedy Is nat
ural and the pathos at times il touch
ing. The first performance will b Sum
day afternoon and the play will run foi
the entire week, with the usual week
day matiness on Wednesday and Sat
urday.
United labor bulletin., 1914-07-25
MACHINISTS

William F. Evans, secretary and busi-
ness agent of local Machinists Union
No. 40, was indorsed this week by the
Denver County Assembly of the Pro-
gressive party as candidate for the
State Legislature. "Bill" is all right
and would make an able, honest and
worthy representative of labor people
in the lawmaking department.
Fifty machinists have been put on by
railroad shops in Denver during the past
two weeks and the force of idle men
has been reduced to D minimum. Re
quests for machinists are also coming
in from outside points, indicating that
prosperity is once more hitting in the
right spot.
b. ID. Reece of Texline (Texas) local
union and wife are visiting in the city.
Educational meetings of the union,
held the second and fourth Friday
nights of each month at the hall in
Building Trades Club, are proving highly
interesting and being largely attended.
Business Agent B. F. Perry of the
railway division is away on trip over
the ID. & r. G.. system.
United labor bulletin., 1914-07-25
WHERE TO FIND EN-.

II you are lonesome and want n pleas.
ant place TO spend an afternoon or even
ing, with congenial companions, daily
papers. magazines and books, join tho
Trade Union Benefit Association club,
second floor Quincy building. 18th and
Curtis. All union men eligible.
United labor bulletin., 1914-07-25

beats ITEM all. La Belle Sc ciga,
union mao, in Denvcr.-Adv.
United labor bulletin., 1914-07-25

: Try n Principe de Lees cigar for n,
after-dinner smoke. Union made.-Adv
United labor bulletin., 1914-07-25

At the annual convention of the wyo-
ming State Federation of Labor, held
in Cheyenne last week, j. P. Mckinley,
well known in Denver, was delegate
from the Casper Bartenders' Union.
United labor bulletin., 1914-07-25

Clerk. SC cigar-Cordove Cigar Co
makers.-Adv.
United labor bulletin., 1914-07-25

Beats them ALL La Belle SC cigar,
union made in Denver.-Adv.
United labor bulletin., 1914-07-25

Try Principe de Lees cigar for n
after-dinner smoke. Union made.-Ad,
United labor bulletin., 1914-07-25

Clerk. SC cigar-made in Dcnver~-Adv.
Send The Bulletin to distant friends.
United labor bulletin., 1914-07-25

Beats them all. La Belle &c cigar;
union made in Denver-Adv.
Clerk. sc cigsr-made in Denver.-Adv.
United labor bulletin., 1914-07-25

Try Principe de Lees cigar for an
after-dinner smoke Union made.-Adv.
United labor bulletin., 1914-07-25

Clerk, a really good union made s.
cignr.-Adv.
United labor bulletin., 1914-07-25

John NJ. Glover, for the past few
years regarded as eccentric, has disap-
peared from his home at 1855 Cleveland
place. lie was once prominent attor-
ney and before coming to Colorado was
congressman from n Missouri district
in st. Louis. During the Cripple Creek
strike ten years ago he interested him
self in behalf of the striking miners
for which he was attacked by gunman
United labor bulletin., 1914-07-25

in the employ of the Mine Owners As
sociation and shot through the right
arm. His divorced wife is the daughter
of former Senator Patten OF California.
The three automobiles given by the
Elks' Reunion Committee last week have
been distributed as follows: Studebaker
to Lewis Malone. secretary and treasurer
of the Colorado Seed Company, who lives
at 1915 Champa street; the Buick to
George +. Busch, a tramway conductor,
living at o434 West Dunkeld place;
Chavrolet roadster to Ike Grcenbaum OF
the Greenbaum Distillery.
Ned Tustison, president of his local
union at Rock Springs and OF the Sweet
water County Trades and Labor Coun-
ell, is one OF the delegates to the State
Federation of Labor convention who has
had extensive experience in state fed
erNtions in other states. For several
years he was regular attendant az the
conventions of the Colorado Federation.
Wyoming Labor Journal. Tustison
was formerly active ia Denver and at
one time organizer Of the 1Sades and
Labor Assembly.
United labor bulletin., 1914-07-25

Clerk. SC cigar-made in Denver.-Adv.
United labor bulletin., 1914-07-25

Commissioner of Property Otto F.
Thum had two enormous lemons laid on
his City Hall desk Wednesday morning.
Each weighed two pounds and were
United labor bulletin., 1914-07-25

Clerk, &c cigar-union mads.-A
United labor bulletin., 1914-07-25

Colorado continues to be the hunting
grounds of the Baldwni-Felts gunmen, as
was shown Wednesday when detective
license and $1,000 indemnity bond was
filed by Baldwin-Felts with Secretary oi
State Pearce.