davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1900-09-05

TAKU, Sept. 1.-Two thousand addis
tional Italian troops have arrived here
and will start at once for Picking.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1900-09-05
Tate Springs,
Tennessee.
Improvementsat the Carlsbad of America

ImprOvementsIat the Carlsbad of America
me most delightful health and pleasure
resort resort IN the South; 16l miles east of Chat
TIdnoogd, IN the IoYeliest valley of the East
hyescottages forty acres lawn, walks and
shade trees; complete system waterworks
win modern baths; splendid orchestra.
tance telephone Buildings and groun3s
nghted with electricity in fact All the
a anu and comforts-Best German
the water cures indigestion, dyspensia
ana an troubles of liver, stomach, bladder
Write for 40 page book free. '''iJ "iieI C
srHOS TOMLINSON. Proprietor.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1900-09-05
$3.50, P PRRREsS

We Ship on approval In plain. sealed boxes,
with No marks to indicate contents. When
you receive 1t and test it, if 1T Is not satisfac
tory. return it at our expense and we will re.
turn your $3.50 We guarantee this brand to
be eight years old Eight bottles for S6 So
express prepaid; IL bottles for $3.50 express
prepaid; gallon jug, express pre- paid, 81. 90;
2 gallon Jug, express prepaid, $3.50. No
charges for boxing.
We nanuIe all the leading brands of Rye
md i;Curbon Whistles In the market and
Will save Won so ner cent ON vnnr rnrch asea
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1900-09-05
For Rent.

Three very desirable rooms
over Bank of Southwestern
Georgia; east front, newly
painted and papered and
ample light; water and sewer
connections. Apply to Bank
Southwestern Georgia or w.
H. c. Dudley.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1900-09-05

The above are only few brands OF the
many we carry in stock. Send for catalogue.
All other goods by the gallon, such as Corn
Wh1skey, Peach and Apple Brandfes, etc,
sold equally as low, from S1,25 gallon up
We make speciality of the jug trade and
all orders by mail or telegraph will have our
fered.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1900-09-05

BERLIN, Sept. 4.-Emperor William
has conferred the order Of the Red Eagle
on Admiral Pendemnnn, commandin
the German squadron in the far east, +,
the services he has rendered In China.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1900-09-05
German Warships Arrive.
Admiral Pcndemann Rewarded.

SHANGHAI, Sept. -Four German
warships arrived at Woo-Sung Sept. 3.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1900-09-05

For Sale.-The three de.
sirab1e lots on south side of
Forsyth St, between Planters
Bank and Hotel avenue.
-Four lots on west side Lee
ST.. opposite city hall.
Five lots on north side La
mar ST., between Lee ST., and
Hotel avenue. Parts of Wind
sor Park.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-14
THEHOT STREETS
MORE HUNDREDS OF CHILDREN. SENT
OUT BY The TRIBUNE FRESH
AIR FUND

1t is lucky for the enumerator that he
finished his work several weeks ago II he were
making his canvass the result in this city
would he woful affair indeed This is not because
the hot weather has injected so much vinegar into
the disposition OF the average human being thar
ne will not answer questions It is different rea-
son altogether. and yet half the people in the city
would not suspect it, They move along their
terrestrial career blind men. looking neither 70
right nor left, and they know what Is happen
ing. New-YOrk City is experiencing a most i'm
pressive series of changes. shftinEs and earth
quakes In her population. Thousands fade awav
and disappear and then reappear. and thousands
have their whole makeup changed in a fortnight.
Just as an instance. there are 358 little children
who were In the city Yesterday but to-day are far
away. For The Tribune Fresh Air Fund sent s5S
children away to the country yesterday. and yet
the great unseeing throng turns not aside 10 note
such happening. but hurries on. The Tribune
Fresh Air Fund however, is ACCOMPLISHING results
and it is not disturbed by It's failure 10 and place
IN history Yesterdays work a magnificent
spectacle Of charity done well, and done by whole
sale. There will be more days like this. and hence
the lucky census man who quit work weeks ago.
when he ran risk OF being mixed up by such
Kaleidoscope population
The children who left the city yesterday went
in eight different parties. One Of these parties
went 70 Carbondale. Penn, which has been good
to Fresh Air children for years. There were
twenty three children in this party Another party
consisting OF hfty-hve children, went 20 Green
wien n Y, which IS another place where Fresh
AIT children have received kind treatment for a
long time The Rev. NJ II. Smith has been in
charge Of the Fresh Air work there. and the kind
hosts and hostesses v no have invited children to
their homes : follows.
Greenwich. y Y.-Mrs. Frank McCauley Mrs
William Cpperly, Mrs. George Barnes Mrs. Dur
ham. Mrs. John Barber, Mrs. Thomas Williamson
Mrs: c. Hay, Mrs. Sisson Mrs Hatch Mrs Anna
NJ Tefft- John Barber. Mrs Mary J. TefTr. Mrs
James Stewart, Mrs Blawis. Mrs. Daniel Crandau
Mrs ObenOr, Mrs DIT. DUnning. Mrs G. w
sPrague Mrs George Fisher and Mrs Frank
Wheidon.
SchuylervilIe, y. Y.-Charles Cookinghauu
In addition TO the children who went away for
fortnight yesterday there was day excursion up
the Hudson
New-York tribune., 1900-07-14
WANT EXTRA PAY FOR PLAYING.
TWENTY SECOND REGIMENT FIELD MUsI-
CLANS NOT SATISFIED WITH STATE
REMUNERATION

The 22d Regiment, n. G. y. Y. contains some en-
listed men who are willing 70 work FOR the State
at 81 % a day, but unwilling 20 play for less
than 81 a day. These odd men are privates who
are also musicians They declare that their style
OF playing is harder work than working. and they
want extra pay for it. They enlisted as full pri-
Yates and are willing turn any time 70
protect life and property. and risk their own lives,
limbs and health on trifing state OF 81 .
a day but declare that they'll be hanged If they
will barter their musical talent for less than double
that pittauce. When the 22d went into State camp
recently twenty men from the ranks who had been
formed into band corps went along and played
industriously and harmoniousy till camp broke up
Then they put in bill 70 the regimental treasurer
for 81 % a day each. in addition 70 the State pay
Of 81 % a day. The treasurer refused 10 pay. and
threats 70 play no more followed.
RegtmentaI-A Adjutant c. ? Kress, who under the
military regulations has charge OF the field musi-
clans. when seen yesterday, said:
ANY statement that the 22d Regiment has
broken any promise or contract with its field musi
clans is untrue Each man when he enlisted was
informed that when ordered by the State he
would receive the State pay and nothing more
doubt If any or the men Will 60 so rar 20 subject
themselves TO court martial by refusing play and
I think the dissatisfaction is confined 10 two
three"
Drum Major Carter said:
II personally informed the that they would
be entitled only 10 State pay when they
other regiments pay their men extra, and have un-
dertaken 20 raise controversy about the matter.
No agreement ever made with the men for any
extra and the object in organizing the present
pay"
At the 69th Regiment Armory it was said the field
musicians had put in a claim similar 10 that OF the
men OF the 22d Regiment. bur the Board OF Officers
had reached no decision in the matter.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-14

red and cream serge, fashioned in the most prac-
tical form OF tuuic and knickerbockers are elabo-
rated with braid in patterns in rows
A red bathing gown OF the shade known auto
mobile has full knickerbockers attached TO the
blouse and a circular skirt which belts about the
waist without fulness. A collar which rounds at
the back and Nrtdeus into pointed revers in front
narrowing TO the belt is elaborate with braid
ing design in black and white braid OF two widths
The vest piece shows similar ornameutation.
The skirt edge is bordered with a of white
the upper edge OF which is line OF black SOU
tache similar finish IS applied TO the snort,
is knotted in front with long loops and ends. A
natty bathing cap accompanies this suit, IN shape
like Tam o. Shauter. OF gay plaid silk drawn into
a pompon the top.
Chiidreu's padding suits are novelty OF the
season. and made OF Turkish towelling
rule. They consist Of drawers, which may be ad-
trousers Of the boy when II is the desire merely
TO paddle on the beach. II the whole suit IS
required sleeveless blouse accompanies the
dra wers. Another variety is the fun padding
drawers which are made to gather up all the
skirts Of the girl within their folds. being held
about each leg with an elastic band; a sort Of bib
toned on the shoulders. These drawers are also
made Of Turkish tOWelling
cream cOored wool material, which has
corduroy cord, is much favored for the more etab-
bathing suits this year and is found TO stand
the water spIendidly 1t is usually laborate with
braid in red, blue emerald green, the later
braided in green with revers Of the same season
able hue Is equally becoming TO blonde brunette
The typical Partisan bathing costume pictured
this page is made IN fine black serge, piped
with pale blue silk, and further ornamented with
tiny blue and white silk tasseIs and cords TO
to a French bathing costume, and the Illus
trated Is made OF hte sergs-hannel deeply
hemmed and embroidered in blue and white dots.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-14
TO ENLARGE ITS PROVINCE.
BOARD OF YOUNG WON
EMS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATIONS STARTS
AN EXTENSION WORK.

The International Board Of Womeus and Young
tension work for the purpose Of organizing Young
Womeu's Christian Associat tons in manufacturing
towns and cities and in business centres through
out the country. and especially In the South and
West. A committee has been appointed and an
organizer employed who will devote herself to the
work
The International Board is composed OF seventy
associations in twenty-five States and in Montreal
Canada. II represents approximately 100000 IN
buildings and furnishings, and about seventy-fVe
thousand managing and contributing members
The Oldest organization in the Board dates from
1851 when the influx OF girls 70 this city 10 engage
in business began 10 be noticed, were also the
unhealthy surroundings amid which they were
obliged 10 I've. because such places were the only
ones within their means. A boarding home was
then opened here by women, and to-day TINS "otk
Is going three houses being now unueF the
same management Several of the original mem
bers still the Board.
In addition this home life there have been IN
dertaSen other associations educational depart
meuts. from The elemental 10 the scientihc. en-
plOyment bureaus restaurants and Iuncheon rooms
vacation houses and the travellers aid
To carry these various departments the an
nual contributions and donations are expended dc-
Cordug as the requirements of the community in
dicate. The associations strive TO maintain the
boarding department that the boaTders may
be as free from the position OF the recipients Of
versity. Neither in Young Women's Christian As
sociation homes nor in colleges does the board or
fee pay for all the advantages, but sufncient Is
charged meet the running expenses.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-14
GOOD CHEER DISTRIBUTED.

A box containing games, pictures, books and
cards, scrap books, three pairs Of bOudOr shoes
and bed socks, play rens, etc. has been sent to
Laura Franklin Free Hospital for Children. No. 10
East Observation-Disclosures three of the
competition dolls for the Queen OF Rumania's col
lection went to the Riverside Day Nursery. West
Sixty-third-st unfinished work and materials
also worsteds an invalid member-Mrs.
BurlinEame; materials FOR crochet work TO
Mrs. NJ. Beck. shoes 70 Mrs NJ children's
clothing 10 needy members in Manhattan West
Virginia and New Mexico: silk quilt pieces TO six
"shut-in' members; packages Of novels and maya
zines to three elevator and office boys as summer
reading on their vacations and music 70 a little
girl in this State. The stuffed alligator sent by
the Misses Garrison asked for by Mrs. Will
lam Brush, Of MorristOwn, y J., member who
although eighty-fve years Of age. still retains
deep interest in natural history.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-14
GATHERED HERE AND THERE.

'Frieadsnio IS out OF date" said the Lyric.
We change our friends change our clothes
with the seasons AT best. take them as We
take our houses or engage our clerks-by the year.
We are busy making money. spending it.
that We have no time for friendship We may have
a few intimate enemies and few intimate ac-
quatnrances. but there II ends. II our struggle
to get ahead Of the people meet that interest
iu them is out Of the question. II our endeavor
IL 10 spend money. We are strainlng every nerve
70 SurnasS our social circle and not 20 cultivate
leisJlrely hours that made lie before the modern
rush and scramble began
There Is home for Sioux Indian children at the
Good VIII Mission in South Dakota. where forty
one little red skinned pupils are supposed 70 learn
the ways of civilization that lead TO the paths OF
peace Miss Campbell. the teacher. avs that they
are singularly ike white skinned children, in that
sore are CuI X and bright, while others never gel
beyond cerlaln limit one prignt egeq Ht1sG t IeI
low amused his teacher not long ago by asklhg.
What kind Of a ship is a scholarship? Does II
take scholars 70 sail on the sea ?"
An amusing story. IN which Lord Roberts had
share CONES. from Bloemfontein. While the Com
r1ander-ir-C Chief and MS family IN the capital
OF the Orange River State. a guard was detailed
TO see that no enemy approached their temporary
abode. One night a young militia officer had
command Of the guard, and, proud OF the trust
gave especially stringent directions TO his men ana
then retired 70 his gIardroom. He was sent for IN
great haste after time. and found Lord and
Lady Roberts and their daughter being held up
by a sentry with fixed bayonet The commander
and his family had gone for walk alo tLle seIlLIy.
until his commanding officer came. Lord Roberts
is said 10 nave been much amused, and 70 have
commended young officer heartily for MS strict
discipline
DR. H. J scharlieb. who one OF the physicians
IN South Africa with the Langman Field Hospital,
g g son NJ an eminent woman physician who was
al one time medical superintendent Of the Roya!
saTg2oa EiTgeCla to the Hew Hospital for
New-York tribune., 1900-07-14
FASHIONS FOR THE SHORE.
LITTLE FOLKS PADDING SUITS ARE
OF TURKISH TOWELLING-THE
PASSING OF THE
SAILOR HAT.
SAILOR HAT.

Another return TO a fashion OF the sixties L OBJ
served in the new light iummer skirts, which are
closely gathered into the waistbapd. However, the
gathers OF the moment unlike their predsces-
sors in particular. Whereas the wenrers we're
contented with two rows In those days. five or six
are now considered necessary. and as gathers have
in for thin dresses they likely later on
to come into fashion for thicker ones.
II will take some time for the eyes 70 become
habituated to the rather bulky look which figures
will take on.
The question arises, Are we witneasing the pass
ing Of the sailor hat? For 30 many years Il has
relgned supreme for summer outing wear that the
first indication Cf falling from grace is notice
able. This season IT has hardly made It's appear
ence except on girls just out Of the schooiroora
Sun hats, picture hats and burnt straw with
roses of every color. the favored ones. The
explanation seems to be that sailor hat is too
simple for the taste of the hour and would Ill
harmonic wiki costumes on which fine lace ard
embroidery have been Iavished in frills, IN tucRs
appliques Even bicycling hats show touch
OF elaboration. especially IL those Of Panama
straw trimmed with "-ailbow" knots Of ribbon and
quiIls
The great majority of bicycle skirts are stone col
ored. dust colored. fawn or covert shades. Navy
blue serge seems TO be really neglected for the mo
meut, both for wheeling and general outing
compared with its immense popularity couple Of
summers ago. Khaki cloth is occasionally seen
blue and mIgnonette green are generally selected
TO go with it in the shirt front, worn with the
bolero. Red IS scarcely ever chosen for this pur-
pose.
There is good for the woman who loves her
daily dip in the briny waves, for bathing gowns
are remarkably pretty this year and rarely have
they been more attractive. Gowns Of navy blue,
New-York tribune., 1900-07-14
RrsD-Fss WOMEN or ATLANTA.

a large body of the business women Of Atlanta
Ga attended a mass meeting last night in the
rooms of the Atlanta Woman's Club for the pur-
pose Of organizing a Business Womans League
which promises 10 be the largest and most impor-
taTr organization IN that city. The promoters are
a number OF the leading and professional women OF
Atlanta who realize that the increasing numbers
Of women who work make such an organization
necessary They argue that without resorting to
strikes and other lawless measures union OF this
kind IS great value in correcting certain abuses
O which the victims
The Immediate objects Of the Atlanta Business
Wounau's League O a room and
restaurant a gymnasium and eventually club
house where working women may have access 10
sf The comforts Of women OF leisure and chance
FOR seIf-culture through lectures music, etc. me
organization VIII include only women who are
al work but those who having been IN business,
are IN sympathy with the needs and aims OF those
who are sef-supporting.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-14
rR4ys4TL4yTIC TP4TELLERs.

Among the passengers 20 sail to-day on the Stats
endarn for BurIoEue-sur- and Rotterdam ara
Professor G. Boros Leo Cauda. Baron and Baron
ess D'Este. Mrs. John NcCouviIe che Rev ~
r II. Mcdonald NJ and Mrs. Melbourne McDow-
ell J. c. HorubIower. Or Ludwig Reuter-. W z
Duncan Smith and the Rev w l. Sheriff.
Dr. Rowland 81. Freeman. the Rev Joseph P
Moore Mrs W K Nixon and Professor John z
Whitehead are among the passengers Co san to-day
on the steamship Mrsaba for London
The Hamburg-AEserlcau lu-r Eecnsy -Vania.
which sails to-day for Plymouth all Clerboltrg-
VIII have among her passengers NrS- Stepu1n
Crane Mr.. and Mrs Henry Clay Ei3--la7e Pour
nev Rigelow Professor and Mrs. NJ H1cnE-, Pro
fass1r and Mrs William r. GoClye1r- the Rev
and Mrs f. Jesriusky. General and Mrs Il. j.
Morgan. Professor and Mrs. T. Moore ana ELo-
fess0r and Mrs j. x. Van Pe.t-
New-York tribune., 1900-07-14
TREAT CHILDREN SEESIBLT.


Many theorists in methods for the training Of
children object 10 the incentive Of rewards says
Margaret Madden .n The Mothers Journal chill
6-e- they think should be taught fin such a way
THAT they would do the right thing simply because
= is right This ls doubtless the highest practice,
-ce highest ground TO take But let Us pause
moment and think. II all the various relations
among grown folks. III business. IN duties 10 one
another. in social i--e-cou-7e. how may right acts
are performed purely because they are right acts
ard for TO other r=asOu2 The people who live IN
all their relations 10 life This nigh plane are IN
tne minority. The ability live such plane is
Only acquired by years OF discipline ana sef-sacri-
zee. How can one demand Of a child that course
o. action which IS hardly acquired by those OF
larger growth These of necessity have the un-
sFci5able discipline Of years and they hrd this
alone nor enough 10 keep them in that high,
pu-e atmosphere where not only Virtue IS It's own
reward bur where 4 IS the only reward desired.
Let Us agree then, 10 give children rewards But
Tie giving Of them must be set about with many
cautions Much depends the way IN which the
child Is made 10 regard the reward Never, never
.-r - fr ANYTHING valued c0arseIy for iUs money!
worth. Never let il be anything valued for its
sl0winess OF for SIS superiority 70 what another
child possesses Even rry 10 guard against this
feeling I want one because John OF Susie has
one. Children viii try for a trthng reward. sim
PLY because il ills theiC minds. and is something
rr look forward TO- To illustrate. a teacher OF
small children made some TINY badges of ribbon on
winch were printed The words Honor t-oi. These
1rr-f1I - --z-- The badges were TO
BE- worn home and returned the mex morning
1lzrv a raIkarive idle child became quiet and IN
L-errtgus simply for the sake OF wearing a oadse
home .u the afternoon and back the next morning.
Tie thought Of the badge and Of what IT lHalcllee
E-.sE -h-.r little minds Il was an incentive 70
apply themselves TO their small duties and 70 per
form Them well ,-,,z-z
another strong help f. the ira ming Of CHILDREN
Is always treat them IN serslble "ty II = - -
90 aurrasug for rlem. do not make them IeeI thelr
l-fer5lritv or weakness by the way you 90 II OF ~
gF.ar zo.. say 20 the many IJLle acla
Fl.ch must be performed for children, such -. .1s
handing them something winch IS bryohds tei
r-arn. .eIpEg them in the infinite number OF ltie
ways -heE need. answering their little question
= -rev are In earnest. never laugh a. them any
small matter 70 which you may attend. 90 sell7l-
llv Yov would not do anything for a grown person
who was v0rlr Inferior IN size or strength. or
arv wav IN such a manner as 70 M ke MIN feei
his irFerf0r3-y Do not o with a child"
New-York tribune., 1900-07-14

The following sunshine was received yesterday: A
package containing Chinese box filed with tea
several dainty pads and botters. great variety Of
scrap pictures, cancelled stamps silk pieces and
one years numbers OF a Sunday magazine from
Miss NJ. E. Crouch with the expressed hope that
the rays from her invalid corner might carry a
wee biz of brightness wherever they went; many
remnants of ribbons came without a name music
from Mrs. Pierre NJ Thomson, patterns and sam
PIES OF crochet work from Mrs G. c. Brown. sun
day school reading matter for the children Of
Mrs hiTkpatrick Of Missouri from Willard and
Stanley Neefus. a religious bound book. without a
name; cancelled stamps and card from Mrs. NJ.
EEgeston and four books containing directions for
fancy work without a name.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-14
PlsSEyGERs FROM TIE WEST NDIEs-

Among the passengers who arrived yesterday
on the steamer Trinidad from Bermuda were "
N Green United States Consul ar Bermuda e'eu-
ar,1 r Hastings j. G. Armstrong Professor .
L. Bristol and Captain b ~. Barnett
Among the passengers on -oe steamer Erfrs
WiHem T. which reached port yesterday from Port
an Prince were w. T. Powell. United States Mn
is-s- -, r4a,-f. z. Tasrlrlze French Consul az
porr-au-F Prince ANA MIUr N0up.liser. Admins
traitor of Finance ar E1r--7tl prince
A-71rz~ -hl ra sS@us--S lo arrived yesterday
-h, steamer Saratoga from Nassau and ports en-
rba south side 1f Cuba We're CAPTAINS w u
Wright and IT, j. Herman. o- r1e United states
Army and Thomas r. lu-us-
C41-uh-T J.. Maxwell r-i--f States Consul ar
san Domingo. was auous che p1SSeu-e~s who were
steamer Cherokee. W 1lll E1- --r- port ySs-
terlav from the West indies
New-York tribune., 1900-07-14
WOMAN MISSIONARIES IN PEKING.

Among the Americans who were in Peking when
Ias+ hoard from were Miss J. 6. Evans and Miss
Iualla Miner both of whom were instructors in
the North China College Of the American Board
(Congregat tionaD, in Tung-Chau twelve miles east
n FexfDg Miss Evans was one of the early mis-
eioraries in North China Her friends live il Cali
fornia Miss Miner was graduated from OberlIn
College and went 10 China in 1887. Her frenCS are
~ yX7iscSysj- After the destruction of the mis-
sso7a-Z property in Tung-Chau Miss Evans and
Miss STlnpr went with others to PeHlnE for pro
New-York tribune., 1900-07-14
CUBA, THE TINY DOG. DEAD.

What was said 10 be the smallest dog in America
died recently Chicago. II Yorkshire
terrier named Cuba. and owned by Civil Ser
vice Commissioner John W. Ludwig. The dog
weighed and three-quarter pounds and could
he held IN the palms Of his masters two hands
placed together Cuba was most Intelligent dog,
I'D Z had been refused for him by his owner
T4ls hair was so long TINT II reached the ground
ana covered legs larger than ones little finger.