davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-22
8 WOMANy VARIED INTERESTS
PUNISHMENT AS A GUIDE
Only If Applied By Parent When Not in Angry Mood Does
1t Have Constructive Effect the
Chids Character.

gradually coming around to the plan
of treating the wrongdoer in such a
way that he will be cured of his pro-
pensity to act as we do not wish
him to.
When your daughter cuts up
sheet to make petticoats for her doll
or when your son tries his new saw
on a perfectly good kitchen chair you
might find some way Of providing the
enc with plenty Of material for her
shears and needle, or the other with
plenty of lumber for his constructive
impulses. And you must find way
to convince them that other material
is better suited for their purposes than
bed sheets and chairs. In that case
you will be acting in accordance with
modern ideas of treating the mis-
deeds of those who don't know any
better or of those whose impulses
are not so we'll controlled as your
own.
Don't Punish When Angry.
There are certain temptations con-
nected with children's wrongdoings
which must not be allowed to master
us. For example, there is the tempta-
ton to do something violent or to
say something that hurts. Don'tl
Don't punish when angry.
Another temptation to avoid is that
of condemning the child in proportion
to the damage or seriousness OF his
offence. We are tempted to confuse
the seriousness of the offence as an
act with the seriousness of the conse-
quences, which is an entirely different
matter. Throwing a ball for fun, even
carelessly, is not very serious if the
ball strikes only a tree and shakes off
some leaves. And throwing the ball
carelessly is no more wicked or i'm
moral if the ball happens to break
through an expensive window and
strikes an old lady. We must there
fore separate the intent or motive Of
the deed from the consequences and
we must condemn the offence and not
the child.
Know Reason for Chastisement.
/ Whatever reproach or privation we
impose upon a child must be clearly
connected with the offence. The child
should always know just exactly why
he is being punished. Moreover, the
punishment should not be so long de-
ferred that the child can lose the con-
, nection between his offence and the
punishment.
Nothing that affects a child's health,
such as interference with meals OF
with sleep, should be used as pun
ishment Nor should useful work or
study be discredited by being used as
a means OF punishment.
We must remember that punish
ment is like medicine There is no
enc punishment that fits all cases OF
all children. Each case must be stud
led by itself, and the punishment must
he made to fit the offence and also the
offender.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-22
The Problem Of Punishment.

NO FTOUIoT1 OF TuTuo'fHcHhs
Is there any one whose memory
does not 60 back to the time when
an unjust punishment aroused so
much resentment and i'll feeling that
the thought of the experience still
rankles? But do those of us who
have these memories use better judy
ment ir dealing with children than
did the fathers and mothers of the
past generation?
No one knows better way of treat
ing children than his or her parents
used unless he has found out by OBJ
servation and reflection and the use
of other peoples experience. 1t is
only by pooling the experience OF
thousands of parents that there is
likely to be a general advance in the
behavior of parents toward their chill
dren.
All of us seem to have the instinct
to punish, and no one lacks the
temptation to do so. The history OF
methods of furnishing children and
criminals shows a great change IN
peoples ideas. Our earliest ancestors
apparently had no hesitation about in
dulging their instincts in this matter.
Everything that offended or injured
enc gave occasion for striking back.
Verbal Retaliation Akin to Primitive.
The law of retaliation was applied
to all-that is, punishment was really
a paying back" for what one did not
like. If your child tears dress or
soils the tablecloth you might infiict
bodily harm on him or scold him ano
make him uncomfortable just in pro-
portion to the anger that was aroused
by his troughtless or mischievous act
You would then be Furnishing" him
in accordance with the methods oil
the most primitive savages.
Later in the evolution of the race
the idea of punishment was developed
as a means for preventing people
from wrongdoing, the idea being that
if disagreeable consequences follow
given act that act is not likely to be
repeated. When your child stays out
too late in the afternoon-not reallz
ing in the midst Of the play thai
summer days are long. long days-ol
when he comes into the house will
muddy boots on the day when you ex
pect company. you may send him tC
bed without his supper or you ma
withhold the visit to the circus tina
had been looked forward to for Sc
; many weeks. You will be establishing
all unpleasant association with the
wrong" act in the fashion OF on
medieval ancestors, and perhaps th'
children will be more careful abou
muddy boots and late supper in the
future.
Modern Idea Cures Defects.
In more modern times an entirely
new idea has entered the minds o
those who have to deal with delin
ouents and criminals. Instead of pay
ing them for their rnisdeeds we are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-22

extraordinary audacity are gowns
quite charming in their simplicity,
with quaint originality that marks
them apart from ordinary raiment.
To make them two versions OF ons
material are often used, a plain and
patterned length, and pains are taken
to secure diversity for the tunics and
the white and pink wolfe combined
Aounces.
Plain and Flowered Material.
Regard as an example frock made
Of rose-sprigged white wolfe and plain
pink wolfe, the plain material account
ing for the sleeves and underskirt
and the patterned one for a double
tunic supported by broad blue rib
bon band. The originality of such a
scheme is at once apparent. but there
is no forcing of effect. and as re-
suit the design is cutie in keeping
with the status OF the schoolroom
girl
A growing girl can wear to adrnira-
ton the killed skirt of ankle length,
and this design grated on to a hip
yoke makes a very comfortable as
we'll "a very smart choice. The hip
yoke may be of the new grown-up
kind, extending so far above the
waist that only a flimsy chemisette
with sleeves will be needed as a con-
tinuation. or, and this will probably
be expedient, it may end just on the
waistline and be finished by a NOUS
seine de sole blouse pulled over it
and supported above by harness
bands made of the skirt material.
New serges Light.
Il is we'll to remember that
girls of the quicksilver age of sixteen
abhor hot and heavy material of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-22
New serges Light.

II is we'll to remember that
girls of the quicksilver age of sixteen
abhor hot and heavy material of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-22
SCHOOLROOM FASHIONS
~ plated Skirt Worn with Chemisee Blouse Is the Ideal
Attire for the Growing Girl-The Mob Cap
and Sailor Her Head Covering.

any kind, and particularly when it
chafes the wrists or comes near the
throat. The new serges, however,
are as light as feather. and as every
schoolroom child glories in a gown
of that dreadnought description, re,
movable cuffs of white lawn daintily
frilled in the serpentine manner and
a collar and pleated shirt front to
match will give every satisfaction.
Mob Cap Perched on Satin Brim.
The sailor hat in one form or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-22
The Awkward Age
Even at Twelve a Child S
Clothes Should Show
individuality.
A S TWELVE is frequently an
~ awkward age with children,
nnrelnl consideration must be

"A
N awkward age with children,
careful consideration must be
given the selection of their clothes.
The girls of twelve possess almost as
much individuality as do their mothers,
and should be dressed in modes which
suit their individuality. Moreover, 1t
should be remembered when choosing
dresses that it is not the price, but
good style and good materials which
are of first importance.
The model in the seated position is
smart dress of pink and white
ratine, made with rather longwaisted
effect. A black velvet belt OF good
size adds greatly to its smartness. The
three quarter set-in sleeves are I'M
ished by turnback cuff Of the plain
white ratine, as is the neck, which is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-22
.ANy O, the new fashions

~ANY oy the new fashions,
Nj though mansequins Of TWEEN
W. ty and upward VAR them at
:. d,essmakers' displays, are ideal
,..;srs for a girl from sixteen to
.n,v This may sound daring
s,.,,;on to lake with memories of
-. Grange distortions Of tunic and
s.nr,, that arc vouchsafed to us in
r.sh;on's name nowadays for adult
.n.,,,rs. But all the same it is true.
CA, by side with those modes that
...,,et attention by reason of their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-22
Summer Kimonos.

Attractive summer kimonos OF
lowered Japanese crepe are Just .he
thing that would appeal to girls about
twelve and younger, as they always
like their clothes to be as much as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-22

fastened by six crocheted buttons,
standing just little to one side. This
model sells for SIS.
FIowered Crepe for Children.
Flowered crepe materials, which
have won such favor this season for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-22
Do You Know

That two very recent models in hats
are attracting considerable attention?
And which models are they? One of
them is a night blue straw resembling
two inverted saucers, the uppermost
held fatty over the brow with tall
fantastic and springlng upward a
t-iAe at the back. The other model is
in green straw and has a crown dis
tinctly of Chinese bell shape. 1t has
also the Chinese narrow brim, but
widened at either side by horizon
tally placed coque plume with curled
end.
y y -
That a sailor hat designed for trav-
cling is the cleverest thing of its kind
brought out this season? 1t is COW
cred with tightly stretched black and
white checked cashmere, which does
not show the dust; at its front is
posed a black and white wing, and the
under side of its brim is faced with
black straw. If you are wearing a
black and white tailored suit, this
cloth-covered sailor will look smart
with it on certain occasions.
/. = y y
That with a black and white
checked or striped skirt may be worn
little fitted jacket in plain black, and
that the combination Is very digni-
fed morning costume for a middle
aged woman' If she wishes, she may
add an overskirt opening away from
the front and showing principally at
the back. These little coats are also
good locking in green, blue or burnt
orange with white linen skirts.
y y y y y
That with all of the fitted extra
ocats-seamed, darted or gathered
60 small hats? They fit closely to the
head. and from them tower aigrettes
or fantasies. Others with brims.
greatly widened at one side, turn high
against the crown.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-15
MORE WoRKFoR HIGH SCHOOLS

MORE WoRKFOR HIGH SCHOOLS
Hereafter it will be necessary to
obtain seventeen, instead of sixteen
credits, before graduating from high
school. Mrs. Ella Flagg Young has
already decreed it. However, the pu-
pills who are now seniors will be al
lowed to graduate with sixteen cred
its. Mrs. Young also says from now
on school work will be very much
sitter than it has been in the past,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-15
POLITICAL DOPE

POLITICAL DOPE
John w. Rainey, Circuit Court
clerk, doomed for mayor.
Judge SculIy gains more votes on
recount.
County union" organized to
watch work of officehOlders.
Gov. Dunno and Sen. Lewis saw
Bryan in Washington. Said to have
told him they would support Roger
SuIliYsl
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-10-28
TROOPS IN TRENCHES
IN W0MEN'S CLOTHES

LONDON, Oct. 2S.-The Morning
Post has received a letter from an Of
ficer at the front saying:
"The weird headdresses and clothing
that the troops have adopted are most
laughable. Having lost their own. l
saw men wearing all sorts of civilian
caps, soft felt hats, and straw hats.
One wore either an opera hat or a
broken silk hat. There were also big
straw hats, such as Mexicans wear,
and quaint makeshift, for instance,
of khaki cover for a cap
Il saw one orderly in the medical
corps wearing a woman's vest or bo-
dice, and heard that several Of a COM
pany were wearing women's 'undies,'
their own being worn out"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-10-28
(By Associated Press.)

LONDON, Oct. 2S.-To enable the
British clergy to recognize made-in-
Germany hymns, list of them has
been prepared by the Guardian, a
church newspaper, which has opened
it's columns to a discussion of the pro-
priety of using these hymns in the
English service.
If German hymns were banned, the
English hymnal would be deprived of
some of its Oldest and most popular
numbers. Luther's famous version of
the 46th psalm, "a Sure Stronghold
Our God, is He" would be perhaps the
most regretted of all exclusions. Other
familiar numbers of German origin
are, "Hark, the Herald Angels Sing"
Sun of my Soul, my Savior Dear;
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-10-28
New Era
Especial 70 Times-Recorder.)

Especial y Times-Recorder)
NEW ERA. Ga. Oct. 28.-Rev. Mar
ion Greer spent Friday night with Mr..
D. c. Griffin.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Grant, Mrs. Mar
garet Pace, Messrs. Newt Murphy and
2. T. Pace spent Sunday at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Bradley.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. P Parker were Wis
itors at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. M.
M. Parker Sunday.
Mesdames C. N. Bailey and Mollie
Parker were visitors at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. S. J. Bradley.
Miss Eddie Lou Parker was the guest
of Miss Dallis Morris Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Griffin and chill
dren were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L.
Griffin Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. Morris and Miss
Annie Willis Morris spent Sunday at
ternoon with Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Morris
Mrs. Emory Griffin and Mrs. S. M.
Parker spent Sunday afternoon with
Mrs. W. T. o. Bray.
Mr.. and Mrs. U. NJ. Mercer and chill
dren were Sunday visitors at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. L. M. Mercer.
Miss Annie Willis Morris was the
guest of Miss Annie Bray Saturday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. 3. Bradley spent
Friday afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs.
Tharpe Grant.
Messrs. Alva, Esmon and Julian
Grant, Charlie Griffin, Duke Parker,
Bertram Parker and Nathan Veal at
tended the singing at the home of Mr..
Pennington Sunday night.
Misses Bertha Pennington and Annie
Peel and Messrs Eston Parker and
Perry Cannon were callers at the home
of Miss Bessie Griffin Sunday after
noon.
MIR. and Mrs. T. j. Summers and Mr..
Finch, of Americas, were Sunday Wis
itors at. the home of Mrs. Lon Roach.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-10-28
MARTIN LUTHER AND HIS HYMNS
TO STICK TO english SERVICES

Christ Whose Glory Fills the Skies;
"As with Gladness Men of Old; "
Christ the Lord is risen again." eve
plough the Fields and scatter" Hail
to the Lords Annointed;" ooh Happy
Land of Pilgrims" and Commit Thou
all thy Ways"
Lutheran hymns are popular not
only in the Wesleyan Methodist church
which is allied to Lutheranism, but al
so in the Church of England, which re-
CARDS itself as part of the ancient
Catholic church and not part of the
reformation.
Since the Wagner nights excite as
much enthusiasm as ever in the
Queens Hall concerts, it is not believ-
ed that the agitation against German
hymns will find a strong following.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-10-28
FRENCH SOLDIERS ARE
IMITATION MGSBY'S MEN
(By Associated Press.)

BASEL, Switzerland, Oct. 2S.-The
mountain war going on in the vosges
bas brought into action one of the most
interesting bodies of French troops,
the Alpine Chasseurs. They are finely
built, powerful men, specially equipped
for the mountains. They are dressed
in hob-nailed boots, wooden leggins and
navy blue uniforms. They are almost
invisible in the dark fine forests.
A favorite stragem in their fighting
is to occupy positions in the branches
of the trees cleverly masked and so
securely arranged that even a wound
ed or dead man does not fall. An
other device of the French Alpine
troops is for part of them, secreted
in branches, to hold their rife fire I'M
til German troops have passed well in
to the wood, and then to fire upon
them from all sides. The light artill.
cry is carried upon mules.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-10-28
(By Associated Press.)

(By Associated Press.)
ESTERNAY, France, Oct. 2S.-Parties
of German soldiers separated from the
main bodies of troops during the Ger
man, retreat from the Marine are still
hiding in the woods in this vicinity.
The French armies passed on and there
are too few soldiers left in this part of
France to hunt down the German
stragglers. They live upon the country
but otherwise commit no depredations
Along the whole countryside peas
ants who have returned point out bur-
ial places of those who fell in the fierce
fighting in this neighborhood and for
60 miles to the East. The dead were
buried by 500 Paris firemen, assisted
by 600 civilian loborers. 1t is said that
the tally kept by the firemen shows
that 10000 dead were buried, about 90,-
900 of them French. The greatest
slaughter was in the marshes near Sc
zanne. Fifteen thousand dead are
buried in long trenches at the bottom
of wooded hill.
French and Germans are buried sep
arately. On the long mounds above the
French trenches have been set up rude
wooden crosses; a few wild flowers
have been scattered on the mounds and
sometimes large stones have been plac-
ed at either end. Caps of French sol.
diers, showing the name of the reqi.
ment, have been placed on the crosses
or the stones. The trenches in who
the Germans are buried are unmarked
The son of General Won Moltke is bur.
led near Esternay.
Champillon about two miles south.
east of Coulommiers, is the farthes'
place south reached by the Germans or
their march for the investment Of
Paris. The village did not have more
than 25 houses. All were burned
Twelve inhabitants have returned ant
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-10-28
10000 Soldiers Buried
In Fields of Esternay

among other repairs have patched up
the schoolhouse. Six children are
being taught there.
Strewn over the plain near Fere-
Champenoise are small pieces of empty
cartridge shells, pieces of broken
rifles, artillery carriages, fragments of
uniforms and various other wreckage
from the fighting. In an open space
about two miles long by mile wide
were some thickets where the German
quick-frers had been concealed. On
the ridge behind were placed German
long-range guns, which were doing
great damage to the French. 1t was
here that three regiments of Turkos
asked to be allowed to charge the
height on which was the artillery
Nothing was known of the quick-firers
in the bushes in the middle of the field
The three regiments started. When
they were in easy range of the German
quick-frers opened upon them. Only
about half a regiment succeeded in
getting forward and taking the ma
china guns Reserves were ther
brought up and another charge result
ed in the capture of the German guns
on the hills.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-10-28

PLANTS FOR THE GARDEN-Pan-
sizes, $1.25 per 100; Cockscomb, Agera-
tum, $3.50 per 100; Geranium, Scarlet
Sage, Coleus, Fuchsias, 15c each;
Ferns of all kinds, French Hydrangeas
30c each. Palms, Roses, Dutch Bulbs,
Giant Flowering Chrysanthemums. Try
us, you will be surprised. Schulze &
obermaier, Orange Park, Florida. On
ly 10 miles south of Ga. 27-1w
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-10-28

NEW YORK. Oct. 2S.-American mo-
torcycles are to have their place in the
European conflict along with American
motor trucks, according to word given
out from an authoritative source today,
a deal having been made by represen-
tatives of Russia, England, and France
for 1900 motorcycles, together with a
large quantity of auxiliary equipment.
The allied army, it is said, is relying
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-10-28
(By Associated Press.)

PARIS, Oct. 28.-German and French
soldiers who die in hospitals here are
buried with military honors. Their
graves are marked in precisely the
same manner in the cemeteries of Pan
tin and Bagneux. French soldiers are
buried in one section and Germans in
another. The. graves are simple. At
the head of each is a black wooden
cross with the soldiers name, regiment
and date of death. Graves of French
soldiers are cdsered with flowers. Wis
itors buy them at the entrance and
throw them upon the graves of the
French soldiers. Not flower is to
be seen upon those of the Germans.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-10-28

LOST DOG-Red female hound;
wore collar with my name. Liberal re-
ward in cash, cotton receipts or pus'
sums to anyone finding my wandering
hound. R. A. Shy. 2l-u
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-10-28
RATES.


RATES.
One Cent a Word. Minimum =
y charge 10 cents. t}a
d. ID Per Cent. Discount fer one =
. week.
25 Per Cent. Discount for two
weeks.
so Per Cent Discount for three
weeks.
TERMS.
Advertising in this column will
be charged to parties whose names
appear on our subscription books;
e otherwise CASH must accompany
copy.
FREE ADVERTISING
All advertisements under head
ing "SituatiOn Wanted" will be
run twice Free Of Charge.
No Copy accepted at p. M.
sas*&**A **st :
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-10-28
LOST

LOST-Hound dog; colored black,
tan and white, and answers to name of
Drum" Reward for return or in
formation of same. Furlow Rodgers.
27tf
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-10-28
Allies Order 200 Motorcycles
and Auxiliary Equipment in US.

strongly on the motorcycle corps, and
it is largely on the success which has
been attained in their use that the ord
ers were hastily issued for increasing
the equipment. The order for motor
cycles brings the total expenditures
for motor equipment, including the
recent order for 1900 trucks, tractors,
and auxiliary equipment, up to ap-
proximately 100000.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-10-28

Sleeping cars between Amer1cus and
Atlanta on trains leaving Americas
10:49 p. m, arriving Atlanta 6:25 a. m
Connects at Macon with sleeping cars
to and from Savannah.
Pullman sleeping cars between Chi
rago. st. Louis and Jacksonville on
Seminole Limited" leaving Americus
for Jacksonville 1890 a. m. Leaves
Americas for st, Louis and Chicago,
via Columbus and Birmingham at 1855
s. m.
For further information apply to ].
E. Hightower, Ticket Agent, Americas,
f John w. Blount, District Passenger
Agent, Macon, Ga. advt
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-10-28
FOR SALE

AUTOMOBILE FOR SALE-Will sell
my 40-h. p. roadster cheap for cash;
engine in perfect shape; new tires;
freshly painted; would take cotton in
exchange. Box 313, Americas.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-10-28

FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN-Newly
painted touring car. Write P. O. Box
1877, or Car" care this office. 12-tf
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-10-28
WANTED---Situqtion

YOUNG MAN DESIRES position as
stenographer; good references; mod
crate salary. "Stenographer," Box
las. s, "a n, 26-3t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-10-28

Over 10000 people will know
your wants if you tell them in this
column.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-10-28
WANTED Miscellaneous

WANTED-Sewing of all kinds. Mrs.
Harry Jacobs, PIT Horne st. 26-tf
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-10-28

FOR RENT-Five-room house on
Brannon Ave. Possession Nov. 18th.
Mrs. M. j. Taylor, Phone AIS. 21-tf