davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-01-07

1t is said that only few cotton
weeVils survive winter, but those few
are tremendously prolific. Some way
to nip the bug in cold storage would
pay.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-01-07

IF Mr.. Cleveland can name the Dem.
ocratic issue in his impending speech
he will delight as well as surprise all
the rest of the party.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-01-07

Parker's attitude on the question of
a presidential nomination is a fne
illustration of the virtue of keeping
cool.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-01-07

Everybody met with fair success
during the year 1903 except the inven-
tors of airships, most of whom sem to
have been tarned down.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-01-07

When ''Areproof theater," with its
audience, burns in less than three
minutes municipal authorities ought
to step in to regulate the situat1on.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-01-07

Secretary Root is just the man to
handle the negotiations with General
Reyes. Nothing the president may
do can make Root sick
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-01-07

1t is matter for congratulation that
the wreck on the Pennsylvania limited
was limited to so few fatalities
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-01-07

The Iroquofs was one of the most
modern theaters, one of the showiest
and one of the worst for pubic safety.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-01-07

The real name for the magnificent
foyer in the Iroquois theater was ZEN
trance to the pit of death. .
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-01-07
AMERICUs. GA. JAN. 7. 1904.

The bear that walks~lfke man is a
khard h1gges,- ssastb has never yet smelt
smokeless powder.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-01-07
70 ~ - & HRlSTMAS :!

In its fullest giving happiness
conferred Others. We offer suitable articles Artistic
Beautiful and Servceable in GLASS; China
We sustain reputation selecting CUT
Bohemian
Viena Coburg royalty
Odd Pieces shade LAMPS
Solid Comfort Leather Chairs In Wood
WARE ROGERS LADIES
Oak China Closets Seboard Extension Table Brass and Iron
Lounges Bed Suits styles finish
asdeous whole forming
will be satisfactory
useful No JAPANESE
Ia show in themselves.
a. W. Smith Furniture Co.
jackson and Forsyth Streets. Americus Ga
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-01-07

Daily. I Except.Sunday. s sunday Only
Sleeping cars between Americas and At
lanta on train leaving Americas 1910 D, m,
and arriving Americas $40 a. M. Connects
at Fort Valley with sleepe1S to and from
Savannah
For further inform alton apply to
5. A. PRUITT, Agent, Amerlcus, Ga,
r, H. MCKAY, Ticket Agent, Americas, ca,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-01-07

rs Times Recorder Is the
,omcial organ of the city of Ameri. us,
oncial.organ Of Sumter County.
oneial organof Webster county.
oncial orsanof Railroad Com mission Of
Georgia for the 90 Congressional Distric
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-01-07
Arrivals

Arrivals
From Savannah, Augusta, Atlanta,
Macon. ..........e............ .*1O % D m
From Florala. Dothan and Albany 40 Us D m
hartford and Albany...... 81 "a d m
Atlanta and Macon. .......... II SO p m
c" Augusta, Savannah, Atlanta
and Macon, ;. ;.:............... IS 10 m
From Columbus and intermediate
points ............. ......... -. Il 90 pm
From Columbus and intermediate
points ............... ...+11 20 a m
From Columbus and intermediate
points,. ........... .s12 40 p m
From Birmingham, Columbus via
Fort Valley. 80. ............... *6 10 a m
From Birmingham Columbus, via
Fort Valley .................... -. 40 05 p m
From ALBANY and intermediate
points. ......... ................... IS 0s a m
From Troy, Montgomery and
Eufaula. -,....,....... ........ VI SO p m
From Troy, Montgomery and
E=faula ......... ..o....... 40 10 D m
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-01-07
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA
r ALL w AY.
Schedules Effective, Nov, Sth, 1903,

Arrival and departure of trains at Ameri-
Gus, Ga.-Central of Georgia Railway Pas
senger Station. Goth Meridian Time.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-01-07

China is the meaty part of the Rus-
so-Japanese sandwich, and Empress
An the mustard
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-01-07

Ii you have to gather thorDs do 1t by
the strangers tand.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-01-07
Over-Work We
Your n zneyse
Kidneys Make Impure Blood,

All the blood in your body passes through
your kidneys once every three minutes.
The Washington times., 1904-09-22
NINE PERSONS KILLED
IN TROLLEY ACCIDENT
Car Dashes Into Box of Dynamite Ly-
ing Upon the Track-Scores of
People Injured.

BOSTON, sept 22.-Nine persons were
killed and over a score injured in the
explosion which followed the striking
OF a box Of dynamite cartridges by a
trolley car, bound from Boston to Mel
rose, in Wyoming. last evening.
The box had fallen from an express
wagon, the driver Of which was on his
way back to pick up the box. when il
WAS struck by the car A terrific e.lplo-
sion followed. which blew the car to
pieces ard hurled its occupants IN all
directions.
Five persons. including thu motormau.
We're killed outright. and four died IN a
short time al the Melrose Hospital. Scy-
eral OF the bodies were so mutilated
/ that Identification was difficult
Roy Feuton, aged twenty-five. the
driver of tho express wagon, was ar
: rested
Buildings near the scene were badly
shaken, the windows being blow out
and otherwise damaged. The property
4 damage Is estimated at $4,000.
Many Of the injured at the hospitals
were made deaf by the shock Of the ex-
/ pIosion. and are bleeding at the ears.
The Washington times., 1904-09-22
Japanese Living Pictures.

Chase's promises that two Of its prin-
cipaI novelty features next week viii be
the talk of the town. One is the Japa-
nese Living Pictures. which VIII be pre-
scented by o Hama San and her company
Of Japanese models. These living repro
auctions are said IN he OF the most
unique and picturesque character, and
present Tor the first time upon the stage
Illustrations OF the masterpieces of IA
nous japanese painters. Among the
tableaux are Spring. Summer, "Au-
tumn," Winter" The Toilet The
Love Story THE Feast of Temples
The Cessna" and The Flower Seller. D"
At the last annual gambOl Of the
Lambs Club, of New York, a musical
comedy. written especially for the club,
was entitled. Christmas on BLACKWELL s
Island" The words were by Clay NJ.
Greene. ana the music by A. 3. Sloan,
| huth well known IN the world Of dra-
! matte and musical authorship. a was
( round adaptable 70 vaudeville ard " rs
/ secured b. SyGHeE Dcauc. who. with Do s
company viii DC seen In Il as The second
| FEATURE next week Al Lawrence.
| mlmetic comedian; Monroe Mack, and
Lawrence, comedians; the Brothers DC
ONO as The Acrobatic- Coopers," An
The Washington times., 1904-09-22
"a Little of Everything"

Fay Iempleton and Peter F. Daley,
who have in years past been identified
with many great successes are at the
head Of the company presenting. "a Lit
tie Of Everything which was seen dur
ing the past summer in New York at
the New Amsterdam Aerial Theater. and
viii be brought direct TO this city and
presented at the New National Theater
for an engagement of one week begin
ming Monday night. This melange Is by
John J. McSalIy and is produced under
the management Of Nessrs. Klaw &
Erlanger.
Miss Templeton has the part Of Mrs.
Aurora Dayo-Knight, a widow Presid-
ing over entertainments given for her
guests at her country home. she appears
in a variety Of cCstumes--ln widow S
weeds, in minstrel garb, in the short
skirts OF a Spanish dancer. and in other
dazzling costumes that make the women
in the audience gasp for breath Mr.
Daley has the part of Billy Hurting
ham After, q minstrel player, and the
roll IS said 70 be distinctly suitable "a
Mr.. Daitcy's style of acting. Both these
artists have some clever songs 10 sing
including Fishing" and Just Leave
lt to Bill b. Miss Templeton. and You
( Won't DO any Business If You Haven't
Cot a Band and Under a Blanket I'm
a Folding Bed" by Mr.. Daley.
The Washington times., 1904-09-22
TYPHOID FEVER CASES
SHOW A REDUCTION
Report of Health Office Concerning
Deaths and Diseases for
Previous Week.

The report Of the Health Office for the
week ended last Saturday shows that
there were in the District during that
time 81 deaths. OF which 81 were whites
and 40 negroes. The births numbered
for the same period 40. Of which 1O2
were white infants and 6S negroes
AS compared with the previous week.
typhoid fever shows a reduction from 50
TO IS in the number Of cases reported.
Forty-six cases having developed and Is
having been discharged, 27s cases re-
NAMED under treatment at the close of
the week
The prevailing diseases responsible for
the mortality of last week were as fol-
lows. Diseases Of the heart, u: apo
plexy, 3; pulmonary consumption. 9:
diarrheal diseases, 6; typhoid fever. 6.
and diseases Of kidneys. 5. Deaths by
violence were: Accidental, .: suicide. I.
OF contagious diseases. diphtheria
shows y new cases reported and the
same number discharged leaving %
cases under observation, quarantined in
II different premises.
Scarlet fever cases were reduced by .
there having been ! new cases reported
and discharged. which leaves p ca ses
quarautined in - different premises
The Washington times., 1904-09-22
-The Sambo Gil. y

THE Sambo Girl" the new musical
extravaganza in which Eva TanglIay
appears as a star. Is By Harry =. Smith
and Gustav Kerker, who arc said to
have succeeded admirably in their ef-
fort to fit the lively personality Of Miss
TangUay.
Miss Tanguay as The Sambo Girl
will form the attraction at the Columbia
next week, with the usual Thursday and
Saturday matinees. Many catchy songs
will be found in the score Of The Sam
DO Girl" Here are the names Of some
OF them. When Your Wife Leaves "a
Note" ~ Ragtime Hit" Don't Over
do Angels Without Wings IF You
Know What 1 Know" How TO Draw a
Yacht" My Ideal" Artist and His
Model. What's the Use Of Lover
Any Old Thing. "A Banjo Serenade, %
From the Circus TO Grand Opera Is but
a Step" It's Good ia Laugh, Il Don
Care" THE Freely The Wishing
Cap" What Would Happen Them" and
The Sambc Girl
The Principal roles in Miss Tanguay's
new play will be enacted BY Melville 5
Collins, last season with Col Henry W.
SavaRe's Sultan Of Sulu' company
Harry Short, last year with 4 Nene-
tian Romance ard Jack and the
Beanstalk;' Arthur keefe. who plays an
Charles Jones. Florence Morrison. last
year with Henry oavage's "ShO-Gun;'
Hilda Hollis. Ethel Morton. Lillian Stu
art, Jane Ford, Jean Mckee. May Be
ban. Estelle Morton. Patty Elliott. Jean
cite Wilson, Mildred Ashland. MigHoh
Phillips. Edyth Wilcher Jennie McNa-
NEE John p. Wilson. William NewlCIk.
Arthur G. Laribee, Clinton \. Fikcr, Va.
Aubrey Dorland. Otto Won Grabell,
Charles TOwnsend-CIear. and c Barton
IDnQE
The Washington times., 1904-09-22
"The Great Lafayette" "

"Sumptuously superb I'm gaudy, gilt
tering garments OF the Orient, para
mount in spectacular grandeur Of
scenic splendor, surprisingly mystic in
intricate marvels Of modern stagecraft
comes the mOnarchical ruler of spec
tacular superiority says the press
aEent-the Great Lafayette. with q com
pany Of fifty. representing circus,
vaudeville. burlesquc. grand opera.
musical comedy, pantomime, and eT-
traVaganZa. together with carload of
/ horses. dogs, and denizens OF tAc Asiatic
| iunglcs.'
This speaks only in Generi Of the at
| traction which comes to the Lafayette
! Opera House for one Week commencing
Monday. September o. with matinees
I Wednesday and Saturday. Among the
other features arc TrInedad de Greua-
dina, who has been the reigning fCa-
/ tuTe OF Foiics Bcrgcres. Paris. the past
season. and brings with her the troupe
/ OF pantomimist7 who made such "a SEN
sation az the Chateiot. Paris. and who
have been engaged for only n limited
humber OF performance before they re-
turn to their European triumphs.
The Washington times., 1904-09-22
REPAIRS ON BUILDING
OF THE QUARTERMASTER
Bricklayers at Work Repairing the
Damage Done by a Train on
Tuesday Night.

Work on the repairs 10 the new build
ing which has been built for the Quar-
termaster's Department of the United
States Army as a warehouse. and which
was damaged by a train night before
last. was begun today. IT is believed
the damage will amount TO about 800.
all of which is on the building. as none
Of the contents were Injured.
Bricklayers were sent TO the ware
house early this morning and spent some
time in tearing out the broken and
loosened bricks which were left in the
end Of the structure. The building is
"a one-stOry affair, and was only re-
Gently completed, the United States hav-
ing used II less than two months
At the Office of depot quartermaster,
Captain Butt said today the building
did not belong to the United States
Government, but was rented from the
Washington Storage Company. 1t was
also said that the railroad company
would be called upon TO pay for the re
pairs, as the Government would bear
none Of the expense. In the Office OF
the Quartermaster General il was said
that a verbal report had been received
of the accident. but there was nothing
in writing.
The Washington times., 1904-09-22
DEMOCRATS CREATE
STIR IN NEW YORK
Nomination of Herrick Up
sets Many Calculations.
PAPERS CHANGE THEIR BASE
"Post" Bolts HeIick and the ~Sun'
Comes Out Against odelI-Sacri-
fees for Harmony.
PAPERS CHANGE THEIR BASE
ONE DAY IN POLITICS.

Former Senator Davis opens the
West Virginia campaign at Wheel
ing.
Senator Fairbanks makes public
his letter of acceptance, speaks at
Reading. Pa, and returns to Phil
adelphia.
Candidates for Congress are
nominated in half a dozen States.
including Minnesota, who names
again all her Republicans.
Politics begin to seeth in New
York as a result of the wonderful
Democratic harmony convention.
the Republicans becoming wor-
ried. the Evening Post" boiling
Herrick, and the Sun" turning
upon Odell. though supporting the
National Republican ticket.
Colorado Democrats nominate
Alvah Adams for governor on a
labor ticket.
The Washington times., 1904-09-22
ALEXANDRIA NEWS NOTES

ALEXANDRIA. Sept. 22-Two barrels
OF whisky. stolen from O'Sullivan. are
now at the foot OF the stairway at 20
lice headquarters. They were discovered
by LieuteL ant Smith and other police
men near Stone Bridge. Untapped and
harmless. they nevertheless suggested
"a text to Captain Webster when last
night he entered upon the entire charge
OF the police force. His first demand for
reform is absolute sobriety on the part
Of police
The police board met last night. Mayor
Pan In the chair. Secretary LAWYER in
his place, and Commissioners Hill, era
ham and Fisher present.
After a long discussion OF rules and
legal presidents Mayor Pan gave notice
that as young man with future. he
did not intend that the blame for the
management of the police force should
rest on him. He intended to confer the
entire management and control OF the
police force upon Capt. James Webster,
chief OF police
Captain Webster was invited into the
meeting. He said, in his opinion, a
most troublesome offense was that
some policemen drank while on duty.
Mr.. Fisher asked him why he did not re-
port them.
Captain Webster responded that the
line which separated intOxication from
the ordinary use of liquor had never
been drawn by any offcial or my board.
Several reports made on tho subject
were on record.
The mayor then officially turned over
to the chief or police the entire con-
troll and management OF tho police force
OF Alexandria Captain Webster said:
Il am willing TO do my duty. wish,
however to have some rules for my
guidance and which I win enforce"
During the session of the board a long
opinion OF Corporation Attorney Boothe
which Mayor Pan had obtained from
him. was read 1t set out all the cues
tons that had arisen and the decisions
thereon within the past twelve years.
Mr.. Fisher introduced a paper re-
questing the mayor to examine how far
Commonwealth Attorney Brent was
justified in his aninadyersionos upon
policemen appearing as witnesses for the
defense and not for the prosecution in
criminal cases.
The Washington times., 1904-09-22
Creatore's Domination Of Faust. !"

When the Creatore concert is given
at the Columbia Theater on Sunday
night. the feature will be the playing
of the selections from Berlioz's Dam
nation of FaTct," which has recently
been arranged by Creatore after care
mi study of the score of the opera.
When Creatore played his first concert
IT, Boston. the Boston Herald made a
special request that he attempt this
work, as in its opinion particularly well
adapted to- CreatOre's temperament and
the grand power of his band Conse-
queptly. CTeatOre made q special study
OF ~, and selected ten OF the move
mcnts as best adapted TO band treat
ment. and he arranged the music. as
he does all the music that the band
plays according to his own ideas. The
sale Of seats and boxes Is now in
progress at the box Office -.-
The Washington times., 1904-09-22
STRIKE MAKES GIRL
COMMON Street BEGGAR
Losing Work in Fall River, Annie Crow
ley Goes to Boston and Sleeps
in AIleyway.

BOSTON Mass, Sept. 22.-Thrown out
Of work by the Fall River textile strike,
Annie Crowley, sixteen years old, came
TO Boston.
She was forced to beg in the streets.
and. because the police found her asleep
in a packing case in the west end. she
was sentenced 20 the State farm on the
charge of vaErancy.
Il am glad that you have sent me
away" the girl said 70 Judge Adams.
NO one viii know how ] have suffered
since I lost my employment at FAN
River, and now I know I will at least
have place to sleep and get some
food"
Miss Crowley says that when the strike
Eegan she walked TO Providence. but
relatives there could not give her a
home. Discouraged and half starved,
the girl begged her way TO Boston and
reached here three weeks ago. From
that time the girl slept in alleyways
I'm the west end
The Washington times., 1904-09-22
In Other States.

Campaigns have begun to take definite
shape in several other States within the
twenty-Tour hours the Democrats OF
New Jersey forming a league Of clubs
at a meeting held at Newark, where the
candidate for governor. Charles c.
Black, made his first address Of the cam
paign. The Pennsylvania League Of Re
publican Clubs opened the campaign ia
the keystone State with a big blowout
At Reading, at which Senator Fairbanks
delivered the address Of the evening.
Candidates We're named for Congress- ia
about twenty districts I'm half q dozen
States. Min1esota apparently getting
ready 10 send back 10 Washington eight
Of the present Republican members ana
former Representative Fletcher
In Colorado the Democrats nominated
Avian Adams for governor. on n plat
form affirming allegiance 70 the ST
Louis nominees and convention. and at
lacking the Republicans for the trouble
in the mining districts.
In West Virginia the Democrats open
the campaign this evening at Wheel.
/ ing. where former Senators Davis and
TOwnc are 70 be the star speakers.
( Railroads are making excursion rates
and thousands are expected from AM
parts Of the State. The speaking IS ~
take place in a huge tent that has beer
imported from Cincinnati 10 provide
against any inciemcucy In the weather.
/ Ex-senator Davis arrived AT Wheelinp
I last evening.
The Washington times., 1904-09-22
PHYSICIAN UNDER ARREST
FOR SERIOUS 0FFENSE

WILMINITON. Del. Sept. Pr.
Richards, leading physician of Ridge
ley. Nd. Is under arrest here charged
with malpractice, the victim being
Blanche Chance, OF Centerville Md
Sheriff Whiteley went TO RidgeIey yes
terday 10 arrest Richards. but the lat
ter fed. and was arrested when he ar
rived. here
The Washington times., 1904-09-22
FILIPINO WOMEN WILL
STUDY MEDICINE HERE

Philippine women have already be-
come so AmeriCaniZed that they are
preparing 10 enter the professions. The
Bureau Of Insular Affairs has been adj
vised that Dolores Sisson, n young girl
from Lingaya Province, is now on her
way to the United States to begin the
study of medicine at the University Of
Michigan.
1t is said she viii be followed by
other young women who are anxious to
study for professions in this country.
The Washington times., 1904-09-22
CASE OF FRAUD.

William Jenkins, a negro. was fined $
in the Police Court today for attempt
Ing to obtain money by fraud from
Hugh Strider. From the evidence IT ap-
peared that Jenkins yesterday sold
Strider a pair Of shoes and a basket,
and afterward complained to the police
that his brother had stolen the things
from him and sold them TO Strlder. Mr..
Strider. however identified jenkins as
the man that sold the goods.
The Washington times., 1904-09-22

Though the battle smoke has some
what cleared away from over the Demo
cratic party in New York. the rest OF
the country is still wondering today IS
10 what is going TO happen ultimately
As result Of the Wanted reconciliation.
Figuratively speaking the ground IS
strewn with corpses of the politically
dead Factions little and big have been
compelled to move their lines of lighting
and more than one of the big journals
OF the Empire City has changed its 20
ltical base.
Some of the Democratic leaders are OF
the opinion that the nomination OF Her
rick and Harrison viii result In the
carrying Of the State. while others as
sert with equal positiveness that only
defeat and disaster can possibly be tho
result. The latter is the view reflected
By the New York Evening Post" whicr
says that it cannot advise anybody e
vote for Herrick.
II continues:
The Washington times., 1904-09-22
Rentz Santley Company.

For the week commencing Monday
tmatinee), September &C. the attraction
at tho LyceUm Theater will be the IA
nous Rentz Santley Company. The com
pany includes Hawthorne and Burt.
Cliff Farrell. Ella Claus and Myrtle
Montcz. Ernest and Clara Racket
Charles Douglass. and the Bijou Com
edy -Four
The Washington times., 1904-09-22
''When Women Love"

When Women Love" will be the Of
ferinG at the Academy next week. It
is said to be a play. OF absorbing in
terest. true TO life. appeals to the heart
full OF exciting scenes and sensational
Climaxes. and fairly bubbling over with
wholesome comedy. The scenes are laid
i'm New York city and on the Hudson
River. They comprise factory in full
operation. the womon'S ward IN Black
Well Isi~:ld prison, the house and lawn
fete Of Eleanor DeGray at Idlewild-on-
the-HUdson. a street in New York. and
the Jefferson Market couTf. During the
action Of the play speeialties are intro
duCed
The Washington times., 1904-09-22
BRONCHITIS ATTACKS
THE KING OF SAX0NY

DRESDEN. Sept. Fixing George. Of
Saxony, is III with an attack OF bron-
chitis.
Grave fears are entertained owing 20
the Kings advanced age. He is seven
ty-tWo years OF age.
The Washington times., 1904-09-22
IDENTIFIED AS CHARLES CURRY.

The body OF Tho man found dead be-
side the railway track near Waterloo,
Va, a few weeks ago. and buried in
Alexandria county. has been disinterred
and identified as Charles Curry, of
Richmond. The identification was
made by the nephew Of Mr.. Curry. The
body was sent to Richmond today by
B. Wheatley.
The Washington times., 1904-09-22
WILL pROBATED.

In the clerks Office OF the corporation
court. yesterday, the will Of the late
Patrick Dwyer was admitted to probate,
his son, Michael 7. Dryer, qualifying as
executor. Mr.. Dwyer left his estate to
his three children, Mary, Michael T.,
and Edmund T. Dwyer.