davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-03-15
Loans s Per Cent.

Loans Per Cent.
Choice city loans made at per cent.
interest. G.. r. Ellis, Americus, Ga.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-03-15

9 "A - TO R EA.
Rears thu y The Kind You Have Always Bought
1sl q %NZNIzm
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-03-15

New White Goods Are Here.
These few hints Of kinds prices.
India Linens, SC, Sc, 10c, 12Hc, 15c,
17ac, zoe and 25c yard.
Persian Lawns 12Hc, 15c, 22Rc and
25c yard.
White Dimities, stripes and checks,
l0c and 12Hc yard.
40-Inch White Lawns Sc, 1Oc, 21-2c.
White Swiss Toe, 1-2c, 2Oc, and on up
to Csc yard.
Check Nalnsook Sc, 1Oc II 1-2c yard
300 Dozen Val Laces, IA to IL inch
wide, regularly sold from 15c to 25c dozen.
Very special Monday and Tuesday at 1oc
dozen.
Mems all Linen Cuffs, all styles,
straight and reversible; regularly sold at
zoe to 25c; here Monday and Tuesday at
&c per pair,
Mems all Linen Collars, turn downs
and standing; regularly sold at Ioc each;
here Monday and Tuesday only, at 48c per
dozen.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-03-15

There was some slight improvement
yesterday in the price of cotton, though
it is yet some two cents below the Gov
eted ten cent mark at which many
were willing to sell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-22

out the smoke. and the poor Irish and
other foreign emigrants were packed into
these dilapidated dwellings like sardines In
a box. There were not many of the colored
race in that vicinity There were few
Dutch (as they called all Teutons them
and not one Dutch tavern" where there
are thousands now. You could tell a Dutch
man then anywhere. for they continued for
years to wear the peculiar visored fiat or
conical cap of the peasant and all charac-
teristic neither integuments.
Occasionally you might meet an Italian
organ grinder and his monkey. There were
no banana cries. A Chinaman or Jap
anese would have excited more astonish-
ment than an inhabitant of Mars. Wild
Indians. with war paint, bells and feathers
and very little more on than loose bright
blanket, were common as dirt.
Where We now the beautiful fowery
parks. with walks. fountains, benches and
electric lights, were great reed and grass
grown malls, full of bullfrogs, snipe and
mosquitoes.
Horse heaven extended all around our
beautiful city then on the north, the south,
the east and the west.
Out of those primitive conditions has
arisen a vast. prosperous. charming capital.
full Of well-dressed. well-mannered, law
abiding people, showing every evidence OF
travel, culture and numbering not far from
quarter of a million souls-and they all
love Washington city. for she is their
sweetheart and their pride.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-22
Falls Church News.
Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star


FALLS CHURCH. Va, June %, 1901
kemper Lodge. A. F. and A. NJ, has
elected the following officers for the en-
suing year: T. c. Quick, worshipful mas
ter: Geo. M. Newell, senior warden; w. A.
Ball, junior warden; H. L. Turner, treas
urer; Robert Lester. secretary; A. H. Bar
Der. senior deacon; A. d. Torreyson. Junior
deacon; P. w. Lee. tyler; George SIAM
baugh senior steward; J. H. Riley, junior
steward; Rev. A. w. Graves. chaplain. The
lodge will give a banquet at Odd Fellows
Hall Monday night.
Rev. Geo. w. Quick pastor of the First
Baptist Church. Springfield, Mass,
preache' in the Baptist Church here We'd
nesday night
or H. L. Turner. the livery stable property
at E. ct Falls Church.
The WOmdn's Home Missionary Society
of the Presbyterian Church met Thursday
afternoon, at the residence Of the presi-
dent. Mrs. D. o. Munson. Mrs. Munson
as secretary.
Tho :uIte boxes in the hands Of the men,
bers \ &ke society were opened, the con-
tent t[loLnting to $50 The fund goes to
Ron = missions. Miss Mae Petty of Wash
ingto1 entertained with vocal solo. and
Mrs. AIunson read a selection.
Professor Robert Nourse will deliver an
address on Congregational day at Chau-
tauqua Beach. June 25. at the reunion Of
the Congregational churches Of Washing
ton, Virginia and Maryland.
A joint meeting of the various commit
tees of the Village Improvement Society for
the 4th Of July celebration. was held last
night at the residence Of the president
Of the society, George w. Hawxhurst and
arrangements perfected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-22
QUEEN OF NORTH JERSEY.
Season On and Hotels Have Good
Bookings Ahead.

Bookings Ahead.
Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
LONG BRANCH. N. j., June %, 1901.
If there was ever more delightful weather
for the crowd of summer folk that has re-
turned to THE Branch the queen of north
Jersey watering places, the oldest resident
does not remember 1t. The resort now has
its season in full swing under perfect skies
and famed by bracing east breezes that
sweep the Elberon bluff the immense hotels
further up the beach and the aristocratic
cottage colony at Hollywood and Norwood
Park
With the opening Of the West End on
Thursday with a heavy crowd of guests
the season was fully started. The superb
Hollywood, which in it's oriental luxury is
unique among all the hotels on the coast,
has nearly all it's rooms taken from the LIST
of July. Under the management OF X. u.
Graham Woodward the Hollywood Is GER
tain to repeat it's success of last year. The
fashionable Elberon adjoining the Garfield
cottage. is again under the management of
]. V. Jordan. Proprietor MacDowelr s
Brighton opened it's season this week with
heavy bookings, as did the United States.
The last of the Branchs hotels to open
will be the Ocean.
The golf season at Hollywood will open
this afternoon. The contest will be an 49,
hole handicap
Pleasure Bay. the outdoor entertainment
hall and grounds. will open June % and the
opera season on June % Plays will be
staged on a floating stage in the Shrews-
bury river.
Mrs. George NJ Pullman will not occupy
her country seat at Elberon until late in
the season. She is now travelling in Europe.
F. l.. Sheppard, general manager of the
Pennsylvania railroad, has taken possession
OF one of the cottages in Norwood Park
Ex-Speaker Thomas B. Reed has been
spending part of the week at Elberon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-22
AT OCEAN GROVE,
Religious Program Announced for the
Season.

heli&1Ous Program Announced for the
Season.
Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star
OCEAN GROVE. N. j., June 70, 1901
The bestknown Methodist camp ground
in America will be opened tomorrow for
the annual round Of religious services,
ruption. until the LIST Of September. Music
is to have a larger place than ever on the
Ocean Grove program this year. Under the
administration of Bishop John NJ Fftzger-
aid. this feature of the worship has re-
ceived much more emphasis than under
the presidency Of the late Rev. DR.. E. H.
Stokes. Prof. Tall E. Morgan of New
has organized an orchestra Of thirty-five
pieces, and has begun drilling the Ocean
Grove Festival Chorus. which during the
summer will give the oratorios of "The
Holy City" 'Stabat Mater" The Last
Judgment and Elijah"
The number of visitors in town is con-
the year. The increase Is in part due to
the interesting program which the Ocean
Grove Camp Meeting Association an
nOunces for early July. Rev. DR.. Talmage
will give the Fourth Of July grafton, and
also preach the following Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bates Warren and Mrs J.
H. Bell and daughter are late Washington
arrivals at the Majestic.
The Queen Is entertaining Dr. Ada r,
Thomas and Mary ]. Stewett of Washing
ton.
Mrs. G. B. Edwards Is recent addition
to the Washington cottage colony. She is
located in Mount Tabor Way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-22
AT CAPE MAY.
Washington Colony VIII Greatly Ex-
pand Next Week.

Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star.
CAPE MAY, N. j.. June 20. 1901.
The active social season has opened at
this resort, which this year seems to be
gaining in popularity with residents of
Washington and nearby places. The Wash
ington colony here last year was larger
than it has been for any previous sum-
rner
Numbered among the cottage colony are
a great many Washingtonians this year,
and while Cape May has been sort of
summer stopping place for Philadelphians,
Washington people have been gradually
gaining in number until there is large
element in the life Of the place taking an
active part in all social events.
All the hotels are open for the SUNNI er
and are receiving large numbers of guests
and among these guests are representatives
from every state east of the Mississippi .
river. The golf season has opened he-e,
and the third of the series of the Saturday
afternoon tournaments was played this
week. The winner Of the most points in
the series will receive a handsome silver
cup at the end Of the season, which will
be about the middle of September. The
ladies' tournaments take place on Monday
afternoons They will begin on next Mon
day. and they will also distribute to the
holder of the most points at the end Of the
feel sighted some sort of prize will be
given to the winner, the consolation, and
the intermediary.
The municipal authorities have again
provided for the free band concerts to be
given three times day this summer in
the pavilions. The first Of the series will
be given next Saturday and will be con-
tinued until the ]st Of September These
concerts have proved a very popular fea-
ture here.
The bathing season has opened and the
water Is delightfully."- warm.
Arrangements are being made to proper
ly celebrate the Fourth Of July. The citi-
Zens committee, headed by Mayor Millet,
have it in charge There will be parade
and the usual patriotic exercises during the
day. In the evening there will be grand
display of fireworks from off the ocean
Among the recent arrivals from Washing
ton are: A. B. Sawyer, Mrs George w.
Ross. Thomas W. Neil. Miss Bailey. Mr..
and Mrs. w. H. Rapley, w. D. Owens,
NJ D.: Miss Ramsay. Rev. w. E. Morgan,
James T. Marshall. Miss Julia NJ. Mason,
Miss Fannie L. Mason. T. D. c. Faust,
Miss c. D. Faust. w. Burton. Mrs T. L.
Holbrook. Mrs Anne NJ. Shaw, Mrs. D. M.
Kearny. Mrs. R. r. Powell. Austin o.
Brown and James Burnett.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-22
Hyattsville News.

Special Correspondence OF The Evening Star.
HYATTSVILLE, Md. June e. 1901
The common council Of this town held a
special meeting. with DR.. Joseph r. Owens,
president Of the council presiding. ard Mr..
Clarence N. Walker as secretary, Thurs
day evening, and gave authority to the
water committee to advertise for bids for
the installation Of the proposed water
works Of this place. This meeting was
called by Mayor Tierney in consequence Of
a letter received from Civil Engineer Min
shall, the contractor to whom the work
was awarded, stating that he could not full
fill his contract. II zs.,F
has been stolen from the residences Of Rev.
W. E. Wolf pastor OF the Methodist Epis-
copal Church here. and DR.. V. L. Perry
within the last two nights. Petty stealing
the citizens propose to take steps that win
bring the thieves before the bar Of Justice
The Riverdale Republican Club last even
ing started night school at Lakeland, just
the eolored repubIicaa Hit literates S hoW TO
read and write. = Tnefe is similar school
at Bladensburg. "a 50
A most enjoyable R6ur was spent at the
the occasion being a musicale given by her
scholars. A good program was rendered by
the Juveniles. afterfs which refreshments
The Hyattsvills' base bali team will play
a game of ball this evening with the
Berwyn team. tss.t III
The Christian Endeavor Society of Ber-
wyn Presbyterian Church gave its monthly
social Thursday evening. A musical pro-
gram was rendered, as follows: Piano duet
Misses Barrows: vocal solos. Miss Matson:
mandolin and guitar duet. the Misses Lane:
piano solos, Miss Church and Mr. Pierson,
and vocal solo, Mr.. Matson. A cornet solo
by Mr.. Maxwell was the feature OF the
evening. Refreshments were served at the
conclusion OF the program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-22

which the founder is chairman II at
work planning the decennial parade.
Bass fishing was hardly ever better at
Asbury Park tHAi 1t has been this week
On the pier and bn the beach numerous
fine catches have been made The prize
catch was by George Hopper Of this place,
who landed forty-seven pounded. "Uncle
Billy Billy Brumaker ef Trenton. N. J.. is main
tanning his old record with thirty-four
pound bass. From seven to fifteen pounds
are being landed1naily
The West End Hotel numbers among its
guests Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph H. Clarke of
Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. MtW. Crockett are promi-
nent Washington quests registered at the
Victoria.
Sunset Hall is entertaining Professor ].
Harris of Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. HHpGge A. Stitt are Wash
ington guests of the Victoria.
Mr.: and Mrs. G. r. Cook and family are
Washingtoniansa tahe Auditorium
me Grand Avenue is entertaining Mr..
and Mrs G. w. Perkins, Miss M. Perkins
and Miss Z. l.. Bailey of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-22

ested In temperance work, and Is actively
assisting the league. A native of Vir-
ginia. and born in slavery, he represents
a high type of Christian culture. Two col
leges have honored him with a doctors de-
gree.
League Platform.
single plank comprises the league
platform: 'aThe saloon must got! The so
ciety's energies are all in line with that
one plank. and 1t wastes no time on side
issues. While 1t has not magnified the
Importance of total abstinence among its
members, there is well-defined opinion
that this is becoming in it's members and
ought to prevail. Individual reform work
does not come within the province of the
society. But its members realize they are
actively promoting that work in seeking
to remove the saloon. Those who are in
terested in its work are expected to attend
the meeting Sunday night. June %, at
Wesley Chapel. The committee of ar
rangements has prepared a program of ex-
erciSeS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-22
THE "FOUNDER.s" HOME.
Bass Fishing, Baby Parade, Beach Flu,
and q Long Pier.

Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star
ASBURY PARK. N. J.. June 20, 1901.
With the third week in June the season
at Asbury Park gets well under way.
The crowds by the Fourth. of course, are
always larger. but even now the bonifaces
from the proprietors Of the fashionable
Coleman. Hotel Brunswick. Lafayette and
West End to the modest clearinghouse
keepers. are all in merry mood over the
prospect for booming season.
With the arrival of the beach band this
morning the season Of fun on the beach
really began. The band. Brooklyn or
ganization. will give concerts every after
noon and evening at the Asbury avenue or
9Th avenue pavilions and mornings in Rail-
road Square.
Founder" James Bradley is busy add
ing seventy-five feet to his fishing pier,
making 1t almost 400 feet long.
The baby parade Ii once more assured
Last year 1t was omitted. but this time
the common council is behind the unique
annual event. the product Of Senator
Bradley.s inventiveness A committe OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-22
SENSATION AT TAMPA, FLA.
Young Woman Charged With q Most
Brutal Crime.

A dispatch from Tampa, Fla. las night
says: Sensational evidence Is being brought
out here in the preliminary trial of Miss
Fannie Kngore. daughter of w. c. G. XII
gore of Sumter county. who is charged
with causing the death of Mrs. Eugene
Hatfield. Mrs. F. A. Bell testified that she
saw the difficulty. She heard Mrs. Hat
field accuse Miss Kilgore of writing notes
to her husband.
She said she heard Miss Kilgore say: IF
you were not in the condition you are. L
would kill you" and saw her. she said
jerk Mrs. Hatfield's arms and kick her I'm
the stomach. Mrs. Hatfield, mother of the
widowed husband. testified that she also
saw and heard the trouble about as Mrs
Bell described it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-22
Pays the Penalty.

Marie Jones. coiored, who lives on 1917
street northwest. went down the river last
night with an excursion party. She re-
turned to her home late at night feeling In
a bad humor, and became involved in q
fight with another woman In the house.
She was later arrested as q vagrant. and
Judge Ktmball today sent her down for
four months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-22

All druggists sell Royal Headache
Tablets. Four doses 10c. safe and sure cure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-22
COLOR RESTORED.

March 5. 1900.
Dear MADAME Yale:-I conscientiously recon-
mend your Hair Tonic to any one. / have found
II just what you claim IT to be- My hair fall
ing ont and beginning TO turn gray ! have used
six BOTTLES OF your Hair Restorer and my hair has
regained its natural color, the gray hairs having
almost disappeared and have stopped falling out
entirely have great deal of confidence In all
Of your goods. ell that have used have given
entire satisfaction. Mrs. c. A WINEMAN,
406 Warren ave, Detroit. Mich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-22
The Chaplain.

Rev. Walter H. Brooks, DID,. the chap
lain. was elected to this office In 1896, but
has been a member of the executive com.
mittee since the league was organized
He is delegated by the Nineteenth Stree,
Baptist Church, of which he Is tho re-
spected pastor. He has long been inter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-22
Mime. Y le's
HAIR


LADIES AND GENTLEMEN:
II affords great pleasure to call the attention
of the public to Mime. Yale's Excelsior Hair Tonic
which is the first and only remedy known to
chemistry which positively turns gray hair back to
Its original color without dye. 1t has gone on
record that Mime. NJ Yale-wonderful woman chem
ist-has made this most valuable Of all chemical
discoveries. Nine Yale personally indorses Its &C.
ton. and gives the public her solemn guaranty
that IL has been tested in every conceivable way
and has proved Itself TO be the ONLY Hair Spe-
cifc. 1t STOPS HAIR FALLING Immediately
and creates a luxurious growth. Contains in
furious ingredient. Physicians and chemists In
vited {" anLlyze 1t. 1t is not sticky greasy;
the contrary, 1t makes the hair soft. youthful.
fluffy and keeps II in curl. For gentlemen and
ladies with hal. little gray. streaked gray. en-
tirely gray and with bald heads, it is especially
recommended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-22

ap9-s.tu.th- l0it.+2
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-12-09

The north bound overland passenger
train No. ~ was wrecked one hundred
wards south of the Southern Pacific
passenger depot in this city Saturday
afternoon. Asa result of the accident
the engineer, VIM. IL. White and the
fireman, Sllas L. Fish, received injuries
from which they died in short time,
and the engine and two cars were thrown
off the track and over an embankment.
An open switch is the given cause for
the accident. The train was pulling into
the station at the usual speed of thirty
five miles an hour, and when about
seventy five yards from the switch, tie
engineer saw that the switch was open,
and did everything in his power to stop
the train before reaching there. He
threw the air into emergency" and
reversed the lever, with such force that
a stream of FIRE poured out Of the smoke
stack. This reduced the speed to twenty
miles at the time they struck the switch.
Here the engine took the siding and the
tender the main line. This tore up the
track and threw the engine off the rails.
It was followed by the tender and
the first two coaches, the mail and bag
gage cars. As soon as the engine left
the rails, the pony trucks dropped off
the engine made jump OF at least SIXTY
feet and landed head down in the creek
bed, twelve or fifteen feet below.
The Appearance Of the Wreck.
A large crowd was at the depot await
ing the arrival Of the train and but a
few minutes elapsed until they reached
the immediate scene of the disaster.
They found the engine had pIoughed
through the mud IN the creek bedi the
tender was piled on top Of the engine,
mashing the top Of the cab in two
coaches were partly resting on the
ground, one end of the mail car being on
the bridge and the baggage car on the
embankment. The cars were inclined
t. one side, and were twisted from
their running gear by the force OF the
fall. Following the baggage coach was
an empty car which had been taken on
at Albany for the accommodation of Salem
passengers. The train broke in two be-
tween this and the baggage car, thus
giving this car the brunt Of the collision
which threw it entirely off the rails
but did not overturn il. The remain
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-12-09

ingcoaches were badly shaken, but they
remained on the rails, which were
slightly twisted in places. The side
track was torn up for distance OF over
sixty feet where the engine had torn its
way over. The train was in charge Of
Conductor d. l.. Houston, Brakemen
Andrew Ford and Charles Smith
The mail clerk was Chas. Bradshaw and
the helper was A. Q. Kiddes. The two
latter remained in the car when IL won't
over tn embsnkment, but we're not at all
injured, The injured man, the fireman,
was discovered fas ened on the edge Of
the track. lie had jumped from the cab
window. but to late to save himself, and
probably essening greatly his chances
for life. lie fell betN cen the iron rail
and the guard with his feet suspend,d d
over the latter. The tender passed him
but the mail car caught his leg, holding it
as in wise. A large oak beam struck his
forehead, making a severe bruise, bic
left leg was broken just above the ankle,
his right arm was torn until only
the muscles remained below the
elbow and large hole was
torn in his right side. He was removed
with difficulty, but his pain was some
what relieved by a physician having
administered an anaesthetc at the re-
quest Of the wounded man. lie was
taken to the Florence Sanatorium, where
he died in fifteen minutes time. HIS
only conscious remark after being re-
moved from the track was regarding his
wife, to whom he had been married less
than year.
The home of the ireman was at No.
744 Brooklyn street in Portland, and he
leaves his wife, parents and two broth
ers. His father, J, d. Fish, is an engin-
eer running south from Roseburg, His
two brothers are also in the railroad
business.
A short time after efforts were com
menced to release Mr.. Fish, call from
the engineer attracted the attention OF
the crowd, and he was found to be iat-
tened IN the cab between the cab and
the boiler. Oaly his left leg was caught,
but it was against the boiler, which wal
at red heat. The escaping steam wa'
surrounding him, and from the heat oI
the boiler he was suffering untold tor
ture, but through it all he retained hi
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-12-09

might have been serious had not a slight
change been made in the makeup OF
the train at Albany. A Pullman car had
been running next the engine and at
Albany this was placed in the rear. 1t
was stated that the Pullman being 80
much heavier than the other cars would
probably have dragged down the cars
Immediately following farther down the
embarkment.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-12-09

Captain Francis +. Fremont, Second
infantry, recently was convicted by
court martial in the Philippines Of the
charge Of conduct TO the prejudice Of
good order and military discipline, and
sentenced to be suspended from tho
rank and command for six months on
half pay and to be confined to the limits
Of the headquarters Of his regiment for
the same period.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-12-09
Try Grain -ol TrY Grain .Ol

Ask your Grocer today TO show ou
a package OF GRAiN-O, the new food
drink that takes the place OF coffee.
The children may drink II without
Injury as well as the adult All who
try IL, like IL. GRAIN-O has that
rich seal brown OF Mocha or Java,
but Il ls made from pure grains, and
the most delicate stomach receives Il
without distress. Y the price or eOf-
Zee. Zoe. and 20 cts. per package.
Sold by all grocers.