davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-11-27

shoulders were still shaken with sObs.
He leaned upon his mother; she gently
comforted him; and presently he re-
covered his cOmpOsure and became
self-conscious enough to wonder if he
had not been making an unmanly dis
play Of himself. 'I'm all right again,
mother" he said aWkwardly. Don't
worry about me: you'd better go lie
down, or something; you look pretty
pale"
Isabel did look pretty pale, but not
CHASTITY pale, as Fanny did. Fanny's
grief was overwhelming she stayed in
her room, and George did not see her
until the next day, a few minutes be-
fore the funeral, when her haggard
face appalled, him.
The annoyance gave way before a
recollection of the sweet mournfulness
of his mothers face, as she had said
good-by to him at the station, and Of
how lovely she looked in her mourning.
He thought of Lucy, whom he had seen
only twice, and he could not help feel
ing that in these quiet interviews he
had appeared to her as tinged with
heroism-she had shown, rather than
said, how brave she thought him.
When he went back to college, what
came most wildly to Georges mind,
during retrospectiOns, was the despair
ing face of his Aunt Fanny. Again and
ryoi IN, hn nP I, -
avoid its haunting. Her grief had been
so silent, yet it had so amazed him.
George felt more and more compass
sion for this ancient antagonist Of his,
and he wrote to his mother about her !:
"T'm afraid poor Aunt Fanny might
think now fathers gone we won't want
her to live with us any longer and be-
cause always leased her so much she
might think I'd be for turning her out.
I don't know where on earth she'd go
or what she could live on if we did do
something like this, and Of course we
never would do such a thing, but I'm
pretty sure she had something Of the
kind on her mind. She didn't say any
thing, but the way she looked is what
makes me think so. Honestly, to me
she looked just scared sick. You tell
her there isn't any danger In the world
Of my treating her like that. Tell her
everything is to go on just as 1t al
ways has. Tell her to cheer up!"
Isabel did more for Fanny than tell
ing her to cheer up. Everything that
Fanny inherited from her father, old
Aleck Minafer, had been invested In
Wilbur's business; and Wilbur's busi-
ness, after period Of illness CORE
spending in dates to the illness Of Will
bur's body, had died just before Will
bur did. George ANDERSON and Fanny
were both wiped out to miracle of
precision" as Anderson said. They
"owned not penny and owed not
penny" he continued, explaining his
phrase. ITS like the moment just be-
fore drowning: you're not under water
and you're not out Of 1t. All you know
Is that you're not dead yet"
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-11-27
CHAPTER xI.

'.Almost" was Lucy's last word a
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-11-27

Use the Classified ad. Column.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-03
"And Now Let Us Go to Work. "

Premier Georges Clemeneeau writing in reference .
France its results. said: And
let go to work"
While the advice of value in France and may have
intended apply the rehabilitation OF that nation
is applicable America words he gives
remedy for most ills which have
II there is sincere desire for recovery
Of pickering and crouch with which considerable por-
ton of the population has been afflicted
II there is work. there will be less time for
oratory and with less talking there will be time
thinking. and with thought the necessity for
more work will be apparent The high of living
will perplex unless workers enter into the
production OF those things necessary TO life.
Laws produce wheat. Somebody must plow
and and reap and thrash. Higher for less
solve the problem If there is production
to supply the demand. If there were much enthus
In getting there is in trying to avoid work
difficulties would disappear
All this is selfevident and acknowledged. yet too
many are of opinion the necessity work with
energy they possess does apply themselves
but to the other fellows All through the ages there has
been effort discover recipe for obtaining live
lihood without giving good. hard, honest work in ex
change for 1t, but all searchers have failed.
IN the thy shalt thou bread" still
law all efforts to circunl~ent win prove
fruitless. If must produce. and work
IS essential production. Clemenceau voiced new
principle did call timely attention to the only
remedy that get roubles if it applied
in a sane and efficient
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-03
y - y " y - -
Bonds To Loot And Rapine

Bonds bens issued in New YORK BY revolution.
aries 30 finance revolution In United
department OF Justice today announced that 1t had
celved evidence this effect.
Quantities OF the bonds and the presses upon which
they printed have been seized.
Such is the wire today. It ought be vastly
entertaining the good people OF this country
lRbored sll their Lives to acquire a competency
little savings that they may enough 10 eat in
their old and provide their children education and
n start In life.
These jelly listed revoutionaries who too lazy
TO shave and wash printing bonds finance
ution in this country You course what those
bonds and what they will do TO your little savings
They will simply be authorizations and rapine
They VIII make present law and order look like thirty
The country will course.
The revolutionar1es will only have help them
not only TO property banks and your
but your wives and daughters.
Things coming to a pretty pass in the good old
u g. And there people who scout these things
make light of them
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-03
What pants" Did He Want?

Previous the visit OF President Poincare
10 King George perexty OF the head OF the French
public what kind Of pants whether white black,
he should in the presence OF the British monarch
regarded by the Paris gatherers sufficient
Importance to cable to this country The gravity the
decision bearing the comfy that should
a meeting dwet on. well the inability Presi-
dent Poincare's advisers to solve the problem.
The sartortal adornment of the neither extremtes.
American. might trivial matter long they
decenty covered, but In Europe they Gus
toms that in crudy pass UP unimportant,
hence the necessity settle the pants" problem
only way permissible and that the right way the
distinguished Frenchman to black when he
should white is possible that King George would
be shocked that he would forget that there
not long when neither Englshman Frenchman
judged by the pants" he wore, but by his ability
hght IN q common cause.
AZ far recall. the kind OF pants" President
Wilson when he visited King George did enter
into the either before after the event that
may have due the fact that American correspond
presence of king However it is probable Mr. Wilson
did not violate grossly the customs and traditions the
subject OF pants" it would have leaked
Though President Poincare has made his visit and
turned his capital. far have been able to
information. breathlessly awaited,
color of pants he has been vouchsafed. With
curiosity whetted by the perplexity that we~hed
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-03

1T IS PROBABLY not legal to put brandy in mnce
pies. provided you have it and to 1t that way.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-03

Introducing Mr.. Ernest Hamlin
Baker and an unknown young lady
model whom we strongly suspect of
being Miss Baker.
The artist (thc larger figure wear
ing a smock and necktie) is the de-
signer of the 1919 Red Cross Christ
mas Seal.
This CHEEKY little sticier which
makes its annual appearance just be-
fore Christmas IS the symbol of the
fight against tuberculosis, for it is
from the sale of this seal that the
National tuberculosis Association is
chiefly financed.
The seal design this year IS par
tioularly happy one. that of genial
faced Santa Claus with his pack,
clearly outlined against blue sky.
Mr.. Hamlin came down from
Poughkecpsie 10 the Big Town with
his wife, $3.50 of borrowed money, a
college education, two years expert
ence newspaper cartooning and art
knowledge acquired in SIS corre-
spondence course" to quote his own
words.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-03
The Newberrv Indictment

The indictment of Senator NewberTy, Michigan TO-
gether with the who active In his behalf IN
HIS campaign for election surprise to those
have followed the bitter and vindictve efforts OF
the federal administration ge him. 1t is we'll TO hear
several very salient facts in mind. however.
The first of these is that indictment is not a
conviction and that where the strings pulled
an indictment not difficult to
In the place, It well known that the indicted
men have denied the main charge made against
them-that they spent large OF money defeating
Henry Ford is their contention. however that they
spent II openly and legitmately. They in posi-
where they combat Fords millions and the in
fuence the pernicous papers of William r Hearst and
they went il right manfully and well They did a
good job of IT, and despite the of the pacsts
the r. w w. socialists the sentmentalists and the
bolshevists Mr. Ford given good trimming
trimming distinctly the interest the Ameri
can people
Is Just well to remember, too. that while this
campaign in Michigan Mr.. Newberry not in
the state He happened be absent the entire
period You see, during this time country
engaged in carrying the great and Mr. Newberry
active duty In the navy he having volunteered
the first call. His opponent, Mr.. Ford. however was
at home engaged highly profitable work
vices his husky son OF military age a youth
known the country "Edsal the Stacker"
We rather think that when the "Newberry conspir-
brought trial there will fireworks
will be altogether pleasant Mr.. Ford
patron President Wilson, concludes the Fort Wayne
News.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-03

FOR year and It will look like new.
BUT ether men can't wear q new sui,
FOR a. day without
MAKING Il look as IL they
Had slept in it for at least that
LENGTH of time.
IT is hard TO get man to
AGREE that hts boy isn't absolutely
THE smartest boy in the world.
BUT he will stand on one leg and then
THE other
UNTIL he admits the boys mother has
HER faults.
LATEST ground for divorce at our
house. and 500 guineas
WORTH alinony due to statement by
brutal husband
THAT women do not dress for either
comfort
NOR health
a GIRLS admittedly
FORCEFTL way of describing a
FRIEND whose figure doesn't admit
itself TO
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-03

1t was when he got down TO his
last lonesome nickel that the tide OF
his fortunes turned. Il tried to sell
a group of caricatures of noted
Europeans TO several magazines, but
none Of them would have it, he said.
in despair left it with one of the
leading comic wccklies. and retired TO
the home nest to count that last
nickel
THE next morning the telephone
rang. The editor desired TO see me.
AS o. Henry says, in that moment
experienced all the feelings of a
raulti-miliionaire. In fact ] no doubt
touched heights inaccessible to the
ordinary capitalist. That was really
the high emotional spot of my New
York career"
Mr.. Bakers work has been largely
along the lines of health, safety-hrst
and educational subjects in general.
The National tuberculosis Associa-
ton expects to obtain So, 100000
from this years Red Cross Seal sale,
in order to carry out its nationwide
program against the White Plague. :,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-03


AND there seems to be hopes for no
red
FLANNEL underwear unless on lady
like Theda Bara-
ANOTHER thing that we must con-
fess
RATHER bothers us. is what is
GOING TO become OF all those richly
CAPARIsoyED aprons
AFTER the bartenders all lose their
Jobs.
ANY wife can tell you that IF you'll
Just
GIVE 4 husband enough latitude
HE'LL soon get caught up in a lie.
SOME men are neat and can wear a
suit
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-03

THE fiat styles is TO say that
SHE is pretty sticsy-out.
THE room right over the furnace
IN the Hades house in He'll is
RESERVED for the fellow
WHO imagines that the Lord has more
USE for iong-faced hypocrite
THAN He has for a smiling sinner
WHO cuts loose with ''haw haw''
ONCE IN while.
ABE MARTIN says that the only time
you get
ENOUGH to eat in restaurant
IS when some new waitress who isn't
ONTO the game waits on you.
Are you reading Tire r-nesP
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-03
The Passing Sho,v


s4.N 4Asft poor
BECAUSE we spend so much money
TRYING to keep other people
FROM finding out that we are poor and
THAT'S all there Is to it.
EMMA GOLDMAN must so and
THE farther she goes the better We
will
ALL be delighted
WHY does a pretty girl
ALWAYS cut down her batting and
FIELDING average by acting
LIKE she knows it?
YOU do too. girls; now you know you
do
THE red flannel petticoat seems to be
as scarce
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-03

PARTISAN adherents the desire for adornment
for legs. remain in ignorance to how TIL
problem solved?
1t is probable he wore the right ones but which?
Is this remain of the unanswered queries lik
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-03

IF THE AMERICAN LEGIoNs suggestion to deport
Victor Berger is adopted perhaps he will for seat
In the reichstag.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-03

Won CAPELLE admits that the U-boats failed. He
is in absolutely danger of meeting with effective
contradiction
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-22

laid anew. resulting in an immense
saving in constructing the new paw
ing. This, he said, it had BEEN shown
could not be Gene with concrete.
itch can be .I>nded only with as
phalt, and when it has to be replaced,
has to be entirely removed. an oper-
alton which is exceedingly costly.
County Attorney Maynard present
ed a project statement from the en-
gineers showing complete details for
paving three miles on the Dixie High
way, beginning at Mayo street, Amer
icus, which project statement has
been submitted to the state highway
department. The board instructed
Mr.. Maynard to 60 to Atlanta this
week to push the acceptance of this
project statement and have all pre-
Iiminary work cleared up so that bids
for the actual construction of this
stretch of highway may be called for
and work started as quickly as posi-
BILE.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-22

stated that it was the desire of the
Chamber not to condemn the selec-
ton of that or any other type of paw
ing, but only to suggest a thorough
investigation so as to make it certain
that no mistake had been made in its
choice.
Mr.. Ray explained to Mr.. Perkins
that Mr.. Neel had quoted reports
from New York state, where this type
Of paving is used extensively showing
that the average life of the macadam
surface under heavy traffic is 10
years, against II years for concrete
under similar conditions. The cost of
the concrete paving, he said, was
double rhe macadam, resulting in a
saving in interest alone that would
much more than care for mainten-
ance estimated at $3.50 per mile, dur
ing the entire period of its life.
Wilson Looking Ahead.
Commissioner J. J. Wilson suggest
ed that to his mind one If the chief
points in favor of the macadam was
that, when it had to be replaced, the
old paving could be torn up and re-
rolled forming the base for new
surface finer and better than could be
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-22
New shipment of SHEET MUSIC.
Thos. L. Bell, The Jeweler 21-tf

Mr.. and Mrs. Almond Carroll, of
Atlanta, were over Sunday visitors
in Americus at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. W. J. Thornton. on College
street, stopping over on their way
home from Moultrie where Mr.. Car
roll Saturday attended the organiza-
ton meeting for Colquitt county of
the American Cotton Association, he
being publicity representative for the
organization in Georgia. Mr.. Car
roll, who was formerly Miss Annie
May Bell, of Americas, greeted a
number of old acquaintance while
here.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-22
MACADAM TYPE
PAVING ADHERED
TOFOR SUMTER
Continued from Page One.)

with macadam paving, but had been
unable to get replies, and therefore,
bod no information to give the board.
Wanted To Explain.
Chairman Ray explained to Mr..
Perkins that the board had called him
and Colonel Ellis for the purpose of
informing the Chamber of Commerce
why they had chosen this type of paw
ing, giving him the same information
nuoted above. Mr.. Perkins then stat
ed that the explanation appeared to
reveal to him that the paving was 10
be a bit different in type from what
the Chamber had understood He
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-22
MERE MENTION ABOUT TOWN

Did you know that mems clothes
are hard to get. Rylander's adver-
tisements viii interest you in this is
sue-read it. 22-2t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-22
PACE FIVE

Have you been in there yet? 22-2t
H. B. Ship, formerly of eAmerI-
Gus, but now living in Augusta, spent
the weekend at the horne his father
j. E. D. Ship, near Americas.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-22

Tuesday afternoon from to e.
$3.50 Counterpanes fo- only $1.65
IEARLMAN'S FALL SALE. 21-2t
G. 81. Murrah was a prominent
Lumpkin citizen who spent some
time here today.
ALI Wool Storm Serge, * inches
wide, worth $500 a yard, at Pearl
mans Fall Sale for only $1.S5
21-2t
Furniture to go at less than cost.
Few articles in our furniture de-
partment you may need them. W.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-22
PERSONAL.

Floyd Jennings, of Dawson, was :
visitor in the city this morning.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-22

Save rs to 40 per ceent. on La.
dies Reaov to Wear IL Pearlman's
Fall Sale. 2I-2t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-22


this week Specials every day.
2i-2t
DR.. and Mrs. ]. A Coffman, who
recently moved from Americas to At
lanta, were visitors here Saturday.
DR.. Coffman is a veterinarian work
ing under DR.. Bahnsen in Atlanta.
Cliff c.. Clay, of Atlanta, is spend
ing several days with his mother, Mrs.
NJ. B. Clay, at her home on Taylor
street. Mr.. Clay has recently accept
ed high executive position with the
General Motors Corporation at James
Vile, Wis, and will remove there
with his family at an early date.
You can buy 39c Amoskeag Dress
Ginghams at Pearlman's Fall Sale
for only zee. 21-2t
Hubert Denham, who has been on
furlough at home here for 10 days
will leave tomorrow to rejoin his
ship, the Arizona, in New York.
H. F. Glenn, of Atlanta, was a
visitor in Americas today.
Tuesday morning from 10 to IL
FIVE yards of good standard chew
lots for only CSC at PcArman's Fall
Sale. 21-2t
C. U. Rogers spent Sunday at
Townsville with his mother.
S. E. Bryant, of Unadilla, is in
Americas today on a business mis-
sion.
Monday morning, from $50 to
II 80, best $500 Counterpanes for
only $2.35, at Pearlmav,'s Fall Sale.
21-2t
Jeff Taylor came to Americas to-
day from his plantation home near
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-22

want to close out by the first of 0c-
tober. Dressers, wristbands, small
bit of crockery, porcelain slop jars
and, we'll just drop in and let US
show you what we have. BRACES
FURNITURE STORE. 22-4t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-22

Jeff Taylor came to Americas to-
day from his plantation home near
Buena Vista and spent the day with
relatives.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-22

One-Third OFF on Ladies Fall and
Winter Hats, at Pearlman's Fall
Sale. 21-2t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-22

PEARLMAN'S Fall Sale continues
this week Specials every day
2f-2t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-22

We've just seen some mighty at
tractive mems clothing at Rylander's
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-22

Monday morning, from $50 to
11.3O, best $500 Countefpancs for
only $2.35, at Pearlmav,'s Fall Sale.
21-2t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-22

The Moline Universal Tractor and Farming machinery
are built for ONE-MAN Operation. This is Tractor
that thoroughly your ground the seed Gull
tivates and althe-year round machine; ma
chine that your need machine that does not
require but operates machine that goes into
the corners and The DIFFICULT places machine that
operates directly under the eyes of the operators machine
that backs well goes forward machine for every
p1rpose-for every month in the year.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-22

This Tractor fast growing in popular favor wherever
is used and being best advertised by the people who ha
used them 1t is in class by ITSELF efficient prac
cal and economical motor power for almost every kind
farm work.
The public is cordially invited to attend this demonstr
ton and give us an opportunity to show what this ach
will do Do not forget the date and place-Webb Farr
Sumter Beginning at 1920 A. M
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-28
Whence Come Your Dreams?

MANIFEsTLY there is a part of
A'A your brain that goes on thinking
while you are asleep. Were this not
the case, you would have no dreams.
What part? Nobody knows with GER
tainty, but there is good reason for
believing that it is the untutored half
Of the brain-the right half.
Each n Of us has really two brains,
right and left, just as we have q right
leg and a left leg. The left brain does
our thinking for US, while the right
(if we are fright handed'') is unedu-
Gated and does almost no thinking at
all.
So uneducated is it that we cannot
without great difficulty use a pen or so
simple an instrument as a pair of scis-
sors with the left hand. For it is the
right brain that controls the muscles
Of the left half Of the body, and vice
versa.
Having almost no work to do, the
right brain needs no rest. It does not
ct tired, and 90 stays awake. or at
least partly 80, while we sleep. Its
thoughts are what we call dreams.
Your dreams are foolish because n
sleep your thinking 4 being dor az
tie foolish half Of your brain. Il =
simple minded; At times It seems ,seni-
idiotic. OF judgment it possesses none
1t all, nothins hsinx - aAnsAAse hS
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-28

possible to be accepted by it without
criticism.
Fol example, it often happens that In
a dream you meet a near relative or
other person who has been long dead.
Are you surprised to see him or her
walking about and talking? Not . bit.
The foolish brain thinks in q duh and
stupid way, with no exercise Of the rsa-
soning faculty. Those parts Of il
which have to do with vision and speech
seem to be chiefly active, judging fron
the ever varying motion pictures thrown
upon the screen Of the mind durips
sleep, and from the constant talkin1
that accompanies them.
Sometimes the pictures ara = v,ird
and spectacular, or the taxi % 4.
traordinary, that, waking up, We ara
struck with amaxement or ~conyulsed
with laughter. We try hastily . AZ
some Of the talk or pictures IN csr
minds; but the foolish brain has the
power Of memory 10 fsesly developed
that they fade and are lost almost IN
mediately. Il is Z, pity, because often
they would make an interesting study.
The foolish brain may psEAaps q
ccxnparedstosthat ofsa smontsys
probably inferior. II forms eo1cspEs.
but cannot put them Together ana dsaw
from them the eonclnsasns whiek -
~ aGs = tn