davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1920-11-09
Will GeOrgette Leblanc Find
Her BIuebird Here?
MGeterLmck'S First Wife
Comes on Mystery Visit
She Once Wrote Ten Commandments for Domestic
Happiness Which One Did She Herself Break?
BN MarQuerite Dean.

by Press % New or Evening woliD
EOPGITTE LEBLANC, first MaeterincB, poet,
| dr2matisc
her public
She is the the amos
The evening world., 1920-11-09

llF'N III AultIltd- i ne TtG1On /
She is the last leg Of one Of the mo
this country, for the Belgian Shakes
peare'' ana his pretty, young second
wtfe-who was Sclysette Renee
DahOn-tOurcd the United States last
winter
1t is the visit OF Georgette. how
ever, that brings to mind the ten
commandments for wives she issued
some nine years back, when she and
MaeterlinCk were called the most
romantic married lovers since the
Brownings, and that raises the ques-
tion, In view Of her abdication and
Maeterlincks rcmarriage over a year
ago, which commandment did Geor-
gette break"
Here are the ten:
/. Never allow hirelings to tend
your husband in what concerns his
bodily welfare.
III. See that his clothes are ready
Sh day and BETTING the season
fhe year.
NJ. Assume the qualities Of a
barometer, that you may foresee
the electric disturbances which
visit every menaas.
~. When your husband Is in a
bad temper, don't develop similar
symptoms; but when he is merry,
Initiate him UnFaiIinglY.
V. Don't Fondle him before meal
time-kisses 10 a hungry man arc
as soap bubbles to a parehed
throat.
VI. Use your tongue only in
agreement; disapproval is best eS-
pressed with the eyes.
VII. If your husband has tho
gout, don't insist on walking.
VIII. II you wish to convince
him that you are better actress
than Bernhardt and a sprightlier
dancer than PaVlowa. show him
that you are a better cook than
EscoFfier.
TX. A wfe's duties are. among
others, to smooth over domestic
tffs--a man never admits he is in
S1e wrong---to attend to tho house,
hold finances and to have an eyo
for the week after next.
x. Finally, never lose sight OF
the fact, in making all these sac
rifces, that, IL man supports tho
family, woman is his superior in
far more ways than he is hers.
In the aggregate, these command.
mcnts seem to present an almost in
poss bic counsel Of perfection. What
woman could avoid breaking one oi
more Of them, even before the end OF
the honeymoon? Yet, eighteen yen rs
of happy marriage for MaeterlinCk anI
his GeQrgc'te are apparent proof that
her theories OF successful wifehoOd
could be. and were, put into practice
'Nsn g -rautcd only one love- Mae
tCrIiucIl wrote i'm The BctrOthal," and
for nearly NTH Of a century Geof,
a Q.
The evening world., 1920-11-09
How "PotatO Queen" Won Title
And Retired Rich
Expert Advises Girls:
Miss Whites Interesting Experiences
"TAKE Up TRUCK FARMING"
go SOUTH OR TO LONG ISLAND"
"WIN HEALTH AND WEALTH"
By Fay Stevenson.

corh 1890 N Tho Press F@uhs Co s Ne" YORK. Evening World
Sc = SOUTH, SOUTH ehS
I i Potato
Greeley man go
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-01-13

Use Want Ads For Results.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-01-13
T.. RS Birthplace To
Be Made Memorial

NEW YORK, Jan. 13.-The birth
place of Theodore Roosevelt at %
Eat Twentieth street, New York, is
to be restored as nearly as possible
to its condition in 1858, according to
the officials of the Women's Roose-
welt Memorial Association following
a recent conference here with Theo-
dat e>Pope Mrs. John W. Riddle) the
architect having the plans in charge.
An adjoining house at No. &c has
also been purchased and both struc-
tures will be remodeled to conform
to the architecture of the time of the
former presidents birth. They will
have brownstone fronts and man
sard roofs and the interior of No. %
will be made to resemble the boyhood
home of the grea: American. Old
mantels, chandeliers and furniture
will be put back in place and child
hood friends of the colonel will SUI
pervise the decorations.
A Rooseveltian library consisting
CT his books of rugged outdoor life
and Americanism and other writings
and published speeches will be plac-
ed in the house at No. 26. Many
other volumes the colonel liked to
read and dealing with many phases of
human knowledge will be placed on
the shelves.
According to the architects plans
the top floor of both houses will be
utilized for an assembly hall, suitable
for gathering of Boy Scouts, Camp
IRE Girls or similar patriotic organ
izations When completed the mem
orial is intended to serve as an insti-
tuition for the development of sturdy,
Uld-fashioned Americanism. Mem
hers of the committee having the pro
:ecl in charge include Mrs. Frederick
Nathan, Mrs. James Russell Parsons,
Mrs Henry L. S5imson, Mrs. A. Bar
ton Hepburn, Mrs Henry A. Wise
Wood, Mrs William Curtis Demarest
and Mrs. John Henry Hammond
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-01-13
THE REASON WHY
Explanation Given Which Elk
plains Efficacy of 101 Tonic.

There are three important ingre-
dents in DR.. Williams 101 Tonic,
each one of which has an important
duty. They are Quinine, Iron and
Magnesia. The quinine in the tonic
clears the blood of all influenza, ma
laria or other harmful germs. The
iron builds up the rich, healthy,
strengthening blood which puts STAN
ina into the weakened body and the
magnesia acts gently on the liver
and bowels, cleaning 'ay the ac-
cumulated poisons.
This combination is of nown worth
for the treatment of Colds, LaGrippe,
Fever, Chills, Influenza and Malaria.
During last years influenza cpl
demic the sales of 101 Tonic increas-
ed over 500 per cent. This is proof
a-plenty of the value of this rem
edv for the oatment of "f1u'. AT
the vrst sign of "flu" or malaria
use DIR. Williams 101 Tonic. A rs
and so cent bottle may be procured
at your drug store
Accept no substitutes. adv
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-01-13

jumping distance, he sprang at
Snow Shoe.
sprang at Snow Sloe, hoping to
clutch him by the chroat. But the
great Rabbit of the North was not
I there.
81 knew that was your trick" said
Snow Shoe, as he bounded a few
yards away.
/ "Oh, | just wanted to see if you
were afraid of me-" Mr. Weasel in
sisted. 81 wouldn't do you any harm
nor any one else. Let US walk to-
gether to the river for drink. That
club-footed Muskrat has broken a
hole in the ice and it will be good
drinking place"
81 really do not care for a drink,
, Mr.. Weasel, and if | did l would
, eat a little snow and would not have
to go to the river"
"You make me mad" said Mr..
Weasel. "If get hold of you, I'll
choke you to death and drink every
drop of blood in your body"
Tinker Bob came along just as
Mr.. Weasel was making this terrible
statement. 80 this is the way you
act when you meet the forest dwell
lers, is it," asked Tinker Bob.
Mr. Weasel was not expecting to
see the King of the Forest and did
not know what to say. "Mr. Snow
Shoe, where are you living now?"
asked the King.
ooh, came down from the noun
tain top when the snow came and l
have been dwelling here in the midst
of the forest ever since"
When the King spoke to Snow
Shoe, Mr.. Weasel tried to slip away
unheard, but Snoopy the Bob Cat
handed him cuff from that same
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-01-13
West Indies Want No
Annexation To y. S.

BRIDGETOWN, Barbados, Jan
13.-Lord Rothermere's suggestion
that Great Britain sell to the United
States, British Honduras, Bahama Is
lands, Bermuda, British Guiana and
the West India Islands, with the ex-
ception of Jamaica, to pay for Brit
aims war debts has provoked a storm
of protest in all these colonies. The
idea has been denounced by most of
the newspapers of the British West
india Islands, in British Guiana, Trim
idad, the Leeward Islands and ia
maica. Public meeting and legisla-
tive councils have also denounced the
project
In some quarters it is suggested
that the idea was put forward to scare
the West Indies into accepting an
nexation to the Dominion of Canada.
Suggestions made by Canadian visit
ors to Barbados that the Canadian
government was willing to receive
overtures from the West Indies look
ing to commercial annexation were
received coldly here. One reason for
opposing the Canadian suggestion is
that the West Indies did not wish to
subject themselves to the Canadian
tariffs which it is felt here would
tend to exclude American foodstuffs
The West Indian ideal is to have
at some future time a West Indiar
dominion embracing all the Atlantic
and Caribbean possessions of Great
Britain.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-01-13
THE KING FOLLOWS SNOOPY.

TINKER BOB saw Snoopy the Bob
Cat bounding through the for
est just at the close of day. He
knew that Mr.. Weasel must be caus-
ing some trouble and hurriedly fol
lowed Snoopy on his way. When
the Bob Cat arrived on the scene,
he heard Mr.. Weasel coaxing Snow
Shoe the Rabbit to come closer to
him that he might examine his fur.
Snoopy hesitated a moment to see
whether Snow Shoe would fall into
the confidence of the treacherous
Weasel
Il am close enough" said Snow
Shoe. "If you want to know more
about my fur you will have to see
my brother. 1t may be that he will
let you closer to him"
81 am harmless and could not hurt
a big fellow like you," as Mr., Wea-
sci spoke to Snow Shoe, he crept
closer and closer. When he thought
he was within jumping distance. he
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-01-13
u" Tinker Bob III
EaM2 @tea%9Stories 4aG529z !
IlasaheAg9N byCarExsle T. Hoconb eE4 G lggS2yHE 81
byCarlyae Il. Holconb

paw and sent him rolling again over
the ground.
81 see," said Tinker Bob, "that
Snoopy the Bob Cat is doing his duty
we'll"
When Shoe Shoe saw what had
happened to Mr.. Weasel he laughed
and laughed. He tried to get close
to me to examine my fur, but know
him too well. Before my fur chang
ed and the snow came | saw him on
the mountain side. His tricks are
always the same. White or brown,
he wants to kill"
(Tomorrow-Snow Shoe Hears Pika)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-01-13
FOR ORDINARY.

am a candidate for the otfi,e of
Ordinary of Sumter Count, subject
t. the actor. C the Democratic party,
and will appreciate the support of all
voters. II elected I will discharge The
duties of the office faithfully and with
careful regard for the interests of
tie public. Respectfully
F. A. THOMAS.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-01-13

$500 Cash paid to
anyone who uses Plura-
saw according to direc-
tons for Pneumonia,
Cold and Rising Breast,
and fails to get relief. Plu-
rasav Company, Column
bus, Ga.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-01-13

Stops The Tickle
Heals the Throat and Cures the Cough.
HAYES HEALING HONEY. Price S5c.
A free Box of GROVES O-PEN-TRATE
ALIVE for Chest Colds, Head Colds and
roUp is enclosed with every bottle
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-09-04

themselves about to gain liberty and
happiness for those who tell.
The labor movement is the only
agency by which the masses are able
to obtain liberty and secure happi-
ness.
Labor organizations are the only
means by which labor can secure in
dustrial or political liberty-all his
tory confirms this statement.
Employe Has a Voice.
Through organization Of labor the
employe has a voice in all matters
of wages and shop conditions.
Under non-union shop conditions
the masters voice is the law.
The nature of the non-union shop
is to give the employer absolute con-
troll in all matters, and whatever the
worker receives is by the grace of
him who controls. :.
That is the history Of industry
from the beginning of time.
Every liberty we enjoy has been
valiantly fought to obtain.
What happiness we are possessed
OF has been dearly purchased.
- Point out in what country, In what
city, in what industry the worker has
enjoyed political or religious liberty,
or as a part hof happiness possessed
only by those deprived Of manhood
and reason. or sunk in absolute
despair in the non-union shopper at
any time in the history Of this coun-
try under non-union conditions.
Name tho time and place. How
muchzreligious or political liberty did.
the printer enjoy. under a .14-hour
hour work day and 50 per? -:
How much happiness, except 1T
times when he could afford to place
himself in a comoto:.- state?
Name it!
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-09-04

Tramp-Could you give me tup
pence for a bed, lady?
sandy's Wife-Yes, bring it I'M
The Register.
Gilpin observer., 1920-06-17
0LD.FASHIONED BIB APRONS
Accessory Is Constructed Of Contrast.
ing Material; Embroidered When
Fabric Is Plain,

There is considerable use Of little
aprons on skirts, according to Paris
fashion writer. Madeleine ct Made
leine, whose place on the Champs Ely
sees has met with even more success
this spring than 1t experienced at its
brilliant opening last year. and whose
collection of early summer models is
remarkably beautiful, show many
dresses with little old-fashioned aprons
with bibs. They do not make these
aprons Of the same material us the
frock. rs one might suppose, but use a
contrasting material. If 1t happens to
be an embrpidered fabric no additional
trimming Is used. but II the material
Is plain. the apron is embroidered.
Among these models, too. is seen the
1890 sash and the short balloon sleeve.
Some Of the dresses having these are
made with high collars which seem to
be favorites with these designers. 1t
was Madeleine ct Madeleine who intro
duced the high wire collar last spring.
using 1t on evening dresses as well ns
on blouses.
Gilpin observer., 1920-06-17
Wool Emhrolderx.

The fad for wool embroidery is re-
fiected everywhere. Scarcity Of mer-
chandIse necessitatlng a search In one
art department for .colors. In another
for needles. and another for patterns
frequently discournges the shoppers
and they abandon the attempt Mt hand
Dry Goods Economist. Hat bands.
wide ribbons. sashes. handbags,
blouses. gowns, porch pillows and
practically every article susceptible to
embroidery are showing gay little
flowers and all-over and conventional
patterns done In wool.
Gilpin observer., 1920-06-17
THE REPUBLICAN PLATFORM

The platform adopted by the
Republicans at Chicago is in many
respects a remarkable document.
AS a purely literary production
it possesses a great deal of merit.
This much was to be expected,
since it represents the time and
labor of some of the keenest in
tellects of the country during the
past few weeks.
Another significant feature of
this unique document is that it
was adopted without a word of
discussion upon the floor of the
convention. In fact, there was no
discussion of any kind in the con-
venticn. There are rumors of
heated discussions in the commit
tee rooms but in the convention
all was peace and harmony. Not
single ripple disturbed the quiet
of that political sea. Everything
was cut and dried in the commit
tee rooms. All that the conven-
tion had to do was to swallow ev-
erything that was brought before
them, without protest, and say
that they liked it, and this they
did unanimously upon every oc-
casion.
The convention was farce
from beginning to end, without
color or enthusiasm. The dele
gates were mere puppets and 50
far as the majority of them were
concerned a bunch of mental de-
fectives, with a weeks training,
could have done their work fully
as creditably as it was done.
A hundred million people were
asking of great party thai it
devise some method which would
furnish relief from the profiteer.
In answer to this prayer of
great nation, the committee on
resolutions brought before the
convention single sentence of
eighteen words dealing with prof
iteering, but only denouncing the
Democratic administration for
the partial manner in which it
claimed the profiteering law had
been enforced. No remedy was
suggested, no intimation was
made as to the course the party
would pursue regarding it and
they were so busy denouncing
President Wilson and all his acts,
that they even forgot to denounce
the profiteer, and the delegates of
this great party cheered and ad-
opted the plank unanimously,
without a word of protest.
Gilpin observer., 1920-06-17
MiDDIES ARE IN WARM FAVOR
Garment 10 Comfortable and Pleasing.
but Should Be Well and Correct
ly Made.

Nothing Is so comfortable as gOoG
old MILDLY costume-and nothing looks
so well on a young girl If the MILDLY
Is correct in style. But the 'if" Is very
important. A badly cut. homemade
looking MILDLY is very poor style in
deed and has slOuchy appearance
that Is depressing.
Some women can make presentable
MILDLY costumes on the home sewing
machine. but 1t takes considerable
skill. Careful tailoring must he put
into such cOstume-just as careful
tailoring as would go into cloth suit
to be worn with ones best hat. white
gloves and buttOned walking boots for
a promenade on the avenue. Because
MILDLY Is garment intended for in
formal wear is no reason why It should
have the lines and general effect of
negligee or bungalow apron-and
too many hOme-built MILDLY suits have
just this effect. A really smart MILDLY
in the shops is not cheap, hut the COS
tune will endure surprisingly long
time and will come home from the
cleaners looking good as new. MILDLY
suits are admirable for young girls and
older women to wear for boating.
They are not correction women over
twenty-five years old-fOr country club
wear or even for tennis or other out
door sports, but n woman of forty may
wear MILDLY on yacht or motor cruis.
er and be quite en- regle
Comfortable as the MILDLY blouse is
1t should not be affected by the house
wife as an easy-to-work-in morning cos
tune.
Gilpin observer., 1920-06-17

To date, taking the press dis
patches as a means of informa-
tion, the only ones satisfied with
the platform and presidential
candidate of the Republican party
are the big interests who will con-
troll him, and Germany who is for
anything or anybody that is
against the present administra-
tion. The American people, how
ever, are not seeking to please
either one of these elements in the
selection of their president.
Gilpin observer., 1920-06-17
FOOD SHORTAGE TO CONTINUE
crease In Production Due to
Scarcity Of Labor.

Food supply surveys recently made
give conclusive evidence of more dis
astrous food shortage than during the
war period. This condition exists as
result Of decrease in production
due to the scarcity and high cost OF
labor. To help overcome such con-
ditlon and to guard against the dias-
trOus results that will naturally fol-
low, every home should provide for
vegetable garden and begin at once
to prepare to grow the needed supply
of fresh vegetables and surplus for
canning.
Gilpin observer., 1920-06-17

Mayor Stull has appealed to the
State immigration Commission
and the State Board of Health to
send physician to Gilpin county.
The urgent need of a doctor was
emphasized this week when a
prominent citizen rushed into the
Office and exclaimed that in pres
cribing for chronic case of liver
complaint he had made distress
ing mistake and took large dose
of medicine intended to relieve
hardening of the arteries.
Gilpin observer., 1920-06-17

Summing the platform up in a
general way, there is not a line
in it that will be criticised by the
great captains of industry, who
hold the destiny Of the American
people in their iron grasp. All of
the great monopolies that have
grown rich and powerful thru
special privilege will endorse ev-
cry word of it. 1t will be praised
by all of that 5 per cent of the
population who already own 60
per cent of the wealth of the
country. But it will meet with
criticism from the IS per cent of
the population who produce all of
the wealth of the country and only
own 5 per cent of it. Now that
the Republican party have un-
masked and stand forth in their
true colors, will they still receive
the support of the producer and
toiler?
"Vainly the snare spread in the
sight of any bird"
Gilpin observer., 1920-06-17

to develop seed in advance Of the
greater seed crop.
Animals Render Valuable Service.
Horses, cattle and sheep may rem
der valuable service by destroying
plants that have escaped the mower.
All seed fields should be handled so
that heavy setting of pods will be
secured with the first bloom and the
crop will be removed from the field as
early as possible.
Attempts to grow second crops Of
alfalfa seed in u single season will
meet almost certain failure because
of the increased abundance of chalcis
files late In the summer.
1t Is a mistake to pasture alfalfa
seed fields which have become too se-
vercly infested to yield n crop worth
harvesting. Live stock walking
through the ripe alfalfa cause the
seeds to be shelled out, and those in
Tested with the alternating larvae OF
the chalcls fly fall on the ground,
where they become the source OF in
festatlon the following year.
Gilpin observer., 1920-06-17

living was not because of the
profiteer but was due to the de-
probation of the dollar so that it
won't buy as much as it used to.
Not only has the dollar not de-
preciated in value, but without
doubt during the prevalence of
the present high prices, many of
them have found their way to the
melting pot because the value of
their contents were greater than
the coined value.
Gilpin observer., 1920-06-17
Much Alfalfa and Clover Seed
Can Be Saved by Community
War on Insect.
SOME MEASURES SUGGESTED
Standing Plants Along Fences and In
Waste Place Should Be Burned
Over and FieIds Cultivated
During Winter Season.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Asricuiture.)
Thousands of dollars can be saved
the districts where alfalfa seed and
clover seed are grown, although 1t can
not be hoped to eradicate this pest
from any seed-producing locality.
This Is stated as result of investiga-
tiOns conducted by the bureau Of en-
tOmology.
Control Measure Suggested.
The rapid dispersion of the adults
OF this species makes it vitally impor-
tant that control methods should be
taken up by community action rather
than by the individual. The following
control measures are suggested:
Standing alfalfa and red-clOver
plants along fence lines and waste
areas should be burned over in au-
tumn to destroy hibernating larvae.
Cultivation of alfalfa seed fields
during the winter is of much value in
covering the infested alfalfa seeds
containing alternating larvae.
Whenever possible. the alfalfa seed
grower should do most of his irrigat-
ing In early spring, or before the seed
crop Is grown.
Every farmer in an alfalfa seed
growing district should cut all of the
standing alfalfa along fence lines.
ditch banks. and other waste areas at
the time of cutting hay crop and be-
fore seed crop Is grown.
Hay crops should be cut carefully
SO that no stems will remain standing
Gilpin observer., 1920-06-17

Unable to reach a choice be-
tween Wood, Johnson or Lowden,
the Republican national conven-
tion last Saturday agreed upon
Senator Warren G. Harding, of
Ohio, as their standard bearer.
He was originally slated by the
old guard for the presidential
nomination. but made such a dis
couraging showing before the peo-
pie in tha primaries they had to
drop him. A deadlock develop
ing in the convention gave the
boss the chance of putting him
over He is reactionary and
fits the reactionary platform ad-
opted bv tto Republicans to t.
The noise of the convention had
not died away until a good many
of the delegates tumbled to the
fact that they had made big
mistake in nominating a reaction
ary of the Harding type. There is
already talk of third party be-
ing launched by the dissatisfied
Republicans of the country. The