davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-06-08
ELgERT S. MALoNEY. Attorne,,

~ ,,-I st-I> 80 go o .ntALO-NE1, Attorney
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
TRICT OF COI1CMBIA-EMMA V WHAR-
TON VS.. ROBERT L. WHARTON AND
BERTHA M MILLER. Equity No. 25.s1S
The object Of this suit Is to obtain an alb
solute divorce from the defendant Robert
l. Wharton, on the ground of adultery Oa
motion OF the complainant, IL IS this 18th
day OF May. A D 1905. ordered that the de-
fendantS cause their appearance to be en-
tered herein on or before the fortieth day
exclusive of Sundays and legal HOLIDAYS
occurring after the first publication of this
order; otherwise the cause VIII be pro-
ceeded with III case of default: Pro-
vided, that a copy OF this order be pub
lished in The Washington Tinss and the
Washington Law Reporter once week for
three successive weeks BY the Court:
fSeaD TPoS. II. ANDERSON, Justice
True copy-Test: J. r. YOUNG, Clerk By
F. E CUNNINGHAM, Assistant Clerk
rny255. .ie1S
The Washington times., 1905-06-08

The Lafayette boys We're much disap-
pointed because the rain interfered with
the game. as they believed themselves
ID shape to defeat Georgetown. They
nave become rather chesty up at Easton
since the team gave Princeton a drub-
hlng, and consider their team ''it''
Some day a cheap team will climb the
hills and take fall out of them, and
then will come the weeping.
The Washington times., 1905-06-08

The Harvard field and track manage
ment has signed a contract with James
G. Lathrop TO coach the squad next
The Washington times., 1905-06-08

Coach Wray's get there stroke. at
Harvard, seems to have needed a time
allowance against CorneI1.-New York
TELEGRAPH
The Washington times., 1905-06-08

Joe Bernstein has come forward with
a def to Battling Nelson. The champion
of the Ghetto will probably be accom-
modated If he can raise enough money
TO make it worth the Danes time. If
this fight is made Nelson should be
locked up for cruelty to old age.
The Washington times., 1905-06-08

Pat Dougherty has requested the New
York American manag cement to give
him a months rest. as he does not feel
in shape to do his best at present
The Washington times., 1905-06-08

Some Harvard men have begun TO
dope out a Crimson victory over Yale
next fall because Tom Shevlin, the Blue
gridiron leader. was not elected to a
senior society The last time a Yale
team was not led by an honor society
man was in 1901 when Charley Gould
was captain and that fall Harvard
drubbed old Eli to the tune OF 22 to 9.
The Washington times., 1905-06-08

Dave F'ultZ, the Highlanders' outfielder
has not made an. error in the last TWEEN
ty-eight games.
The Washington times., 1905-06-08

IL the Georgetown-Virginia game is
played Saturday, Georgetown will be
crippled considerably by the absence of
captain Morgan and First Baseman
The Washington times., 1905-06-08
COLLEGE ATHLETICS.

Jim Mulligan, the Georgetown quar-
ter-miler, is much cast down over his
defeat in the 44o-yard Special at the
l. A A. c. games Decoration Day. There
was mix up" at the start and Null
ligan was left in the shuttle. He made
gallant try to make up the lost
ground. but was not quite fast enough
to get in the money.-New York Globe.
The Washington times., 1905-06-08

Morgan had to leave from Easton fol
home on account of the serious illness
of his father
The Washington times., 1905-06-08

Arthur Deylin, the local boy, is GER
tainlyr doing some tall base stealing for
the New York Nationals this season
Thus far the big fellow has purloined
eighteen sacks
The Washington times., 1905-06-08

DR.. Harry White, of the Chicago
Americans, and the one time most fa-
nous of Georgetowns pitchers, was with
the team in PHILADELPHIA
The Washington times., 1905-06-08

The entire baseball delegation head
ed by DR.. Byrnes. the manager, arrived
home last night and repaired 10 the
college this morning, where they were
welcomed by the student body. Their
record of five wins out of eight played
is more than was expected and is good
enough for all to feel proud of.
The Washington times., 1905-06-08

Georgetown's fancy uniform coats
were the nattiest seen on the trip, and
all the collegians admired them. Next
season the style will be followed by all
the big ones of the North
The Washington times., 1905-06-08

Against yirpinia on Saturday, Dren-
nan will pitch, Martell will play first,
and White will go into the right field
IL the game Is played.
The Washington times., 1905-06-08

Larl-in left the team at Philadelphia
for his home at Ithaca, n. Y.
The Washington times., 1905-06-08

Al Herford, the Baltimore fight pro-
rnoter says that he stands ready TO
offer a purse of $1,000 for a bout between
Joe Cans and Jimmy Britt.
The Washington times., 1905-06-08

As there have not been any changes
in the Harvard crew for week it is
believed that the eight will remain in
tact until after the race with Yale at
New London
The Washington times., 1905-06-08

Mt Pleasant, the crack Carlisle IN
dian broad jumper, may enter Cornell
next fall
The Washington times., 1905-06-08
MISCELLANEOUS.

Poughkeepsie has been given dates
on the grand trotting circuit.
The Washington times., 1905-06-08

The players of the present team who
Will be eligible to play next year are
Ayers, brennan and White, pitchers,
Martell, catcher; Larkin, Smith, Curry,
Scheller, Keane, McGettigan and Healey,
and all of them will return.
The Washington times., 1905-06-08

In compliance with the rules Of the
English Henley. which say that no crew
The Washington times., 1905-06-08
HIGH SCHOOL MEET
WILL Be TOMORROW
Probable Winner Unusually
Hard to Pick.

The annual field and track meet Of the
Washington High Schools will be held
at Georgetown Field tomorrow after
noon at o'clock
Seldom has there been such urc ertaIn-
ty to the probable winners Of the
games. For years Central had things
easy in most of the events, but since
the advent of Tech honors have been
divided, and this year Western and
Eastern have come forward IN Il man
ner that makes the probable outcome OF
the affair most uncertain.
In the sprint events Central IS ex-
pected to outdo Tech, and in the short
distance races Western and Eastern are
expected to get several points. In the
field and weight events Tech has n good
advantage, and it is thought that If the
Manual Training squad Is to win the
coveted honors most of its points Will
be made in the field events.
The Officials.
Referee, Mel. B. Ridout, Young Mems
Christian Association: starter, DR.. s
Logan owens. Georgetown: clerk of the
course, Joseph Seitz, Georgetown; tim
ers, e. L. Kelly, G. II. s.; John Beall,
T. H s., and Spencer Gordon, Western;
judges at finish, Captain Mccarthy,
Georgetown; German, Georgetown. and
Ietul LOOK, y. n. -. Heid Judges. D. w.
StinemetZ, Pinkney Bowie and R F.
LIE Mat; scorer, w. a. Wallis; rnarshals
Tasner, c. II. S.; Huntzberger, W. H
s., and Mattern. T H S.
High School Records
The High School records ere:
100-yard dash. 0:10, w D. Dear, c. II.
s.. 1901.
320-yard dash-o:22 %. w. d. Dear, c.
II. s.. 1852
44o-yard run-o:5s 10. P. P. Magofhn,
c. II. s, 1903.
sS2-yard run-2;o7 s-5. F. NJ. Byrne. T.
H s., 1904
One mile run-4:5o, W. C. Stuart. c. H.
s., 1895
22o-yard hurdle-o:2s 1-5, Curtis. c. II.
s., 1888.
One, one mile mile relay-a:ss. Central High
High jump-5 feet inches, Curtis, :.
II. S., 1898.
Broad jurnp-21 feet inches. p. p.
Cook, C. II. s., 1904.
Pole vault-9 feet inches-Curfis, G.
H. s., 1888.
Shot put-11 feet 614 inches. a. c. Du
Came, r. II. s., 1861
Hammer throw-i11 feet ~ inches, J.
E. Ballenger. 7. H s., 1862.
Discus throW-98 feet 31a inches. A. 4.
Du Came, L. H. s., 1904
The Washington times., 1905-06-08

Any faint of the blood quickly shows itself with old
people, and troubles which younger more vigorous
constitution holds in check take possession of those
advanced years mole, wart pimp1e often begins
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-11-29

Jersey City, N. j., has come into
line with millionaire cop" The
proud possessor of that enviable title title
IS Geo Stratford, of the Seventh street
station. He is only p years old, but
through his discovery that he has an
uncle worth several millions, living
in Los Angeles, he is now himself
millionaire. go,
Stratford's uncle, Thomas Critch,,
low. an Englishman, has announced
his intention of dividing most OF his
fortune among his heirs before his
death. The division will net young
Stratford considerably more than ST.
Stratford returned from Los Ange-
les Yesterday long enough to resign
from fro the police force and get ready
to take his wife and little son Earl,
8 years old, back to California with
him. r a1
hundred thousand dollars year
from royalties on his patents. He
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-11-29
A BEAUTIFUL CALENDAR.

Three American girl heads, up-tO-
date and characteristic, are subjects
for Swifts Premium Calendar for
1906, originated and drawn in pastel
bv Philip Boileau. Twelve colors are
used to faithfully reproduce these
heads in lithograph.
The entire calendar is II 80 inches
in size, and is so executed that it com
bines the artistic with the color effects
which are only obtained in pastel.
Swift's Premium Calendar for 1906
is a worthy addition to the series OF
handsome art calendars issued by
Swift & Company.
Philip Boileau, the artist of this
calendar, was born in Canada. Edu-
Gated in England, his art training
abroad has been mostly in Italy. Mr..
Boileau is comparatively new figure
in the art world. Six years only has
he pursued his work as professional
artist. but during this period he has
established himself among the fore
most of American pastel artists.
This calendar is one OF the finest OF
the year, and is especially approprl-
ate for holiday giving.
Swift's Premium Calendars Will be
sent, prepaid, for ten cents by adj
dressing Swift Company, Stock
Yards Station, Chicago, Il.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-11-29
Jersey CITY HAS A MILLIONAIRE COP.

has charge of the construction OF a
facsimile of the Eiffel tower, in Pari 5,
which is being erected in Los Angeles
at cost of $500, 900.
Fifteen years ago Critchlow was
poor inventor. He obtained a position
with the Grand Trunk Railway at
small wages. Almost immediately
however, he sprang into fame
through some locomotive appliance
inventions, and in five years he had
acquired a fortune: Then he began
to search for his sister, Mrs. Emma
Nesler, who, when he had last heard
of her, was his only living relative.
Critchlow crossed the Atlantic
Is times in search of her, but with
out success. Finally his sister, who
had been widowed, saw his name on
some of his inventions and found
him in California. She directed him
to his two nephews-George and Ed
ward Stratford. Critchlow sent for
them, and has insisted on their living
in California.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-11-29
CONDEMN CHARITY WHISKY.
Georgia Baptists, in State Con' ention' Take
Interesting and Important Action.

Georeia Baptists, in state Conv entiOn, Take
Interesting and Important Action.
From the Macon Telegraph.
Coca-cola, newspapers publishing
whisky advertisements, and chrlstlan
voters supporting anybody who profits
Ibv the whisky traffic and justities his
action by devoting the proceeds to
charity all came in for vigorous con-
demnation at the final business session
of the Baptist convention last nlght'
Mr.. Will D. Upshaw said:
II have been thinking of going into
the barroom business. | have been
thinking of opening a saloon and
Standing at it's door and saying, Come,
We sons of doting and praying mothers,
come in, come in, and drink with me"
It is true that I do not believe in whls-
XIV and that [ do not drink myself, but
somebody is going to sell it. and have
fifty girls at Monroe College whose tul-
ton | want to pay. Will devote the
proceeds to charity. =,
"Brethren, if [ did a thing like that
every Baptist and every decent citizen
in Georgia would hold up his hands
in holy horror and declare me pol
luted forever
Mr.. Upshaw's words brought the
convention sharply to attention, and
the mention of the charity bar was
greeted with murmurs of subdued APP
nj auSp
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-11-29
AFTER THE DEBATE.
From the Athens Banner.

FROM LHe a JltlEo l'auLCA'
When Hoke Smith and Clark Howell
meet each other in Joint debate in Co.
Iumbus it will be announced by the
Constitution that Howell ate Smith
alive and the reverse will be announc-
ed in the Journal. If both are eaten
alive, what will be the result? Will
the race be left between Col. James
NJ. Smith and Judge Russell? Or, will
there be new candidate, a composite
of Howell and Smith? Or, will there
be no Howell and an enlarged Smith?
Or, will it be no Smith and anenlarg-
ed Howell? These are vital questions
that are sure to follow the cannlbal-
istic feast at Columbus. The people
of Georgia who delight in puzzles will
have ali they are looking for to solve
the riddle as to what will become OF
the two candidates when they eat
each other alive.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-11-29
CLEARLY STATED.

From the Griffin News.
The following from the Lagrange
Graphic is about the clearest and
most comprehensive statement of the
negro disfranchisement quackery,
about which we are hearing so much
in Georgia, that we have seen:
1.-The advocates of negro disfran-
chisement in Georgia argue as if
those who oppose their plan were in
favor of the negro voting. This is
ridiculous. The opponents of negro
Acknowledgement base their OppOsi-
ton upon these general facts:
~. 1t is unnecessary. The negro
is already disfranchised, and dis
franchised without any fuss or feath-
ers. He is not trying to vote. lie is
voting less every year.
80. You can't disfranchise the
negro as a negro. You can only put
an educational qualification on the
ballot, and when you do this you Will
make a lot of negro voters who can
never be kept from voting, and you
debar from voting a lot OF white men
who are now legal voters.
I'm other words, you are trying to
cure a man who is not sick with a
medicine which would not cure him if
he was sick. You are building up a
man of straw to knock down with a
weapon which won't knock it down.
You are trying to create conditions
and then cure them with methods
which won't cure them. You have a
perfectly sound political condition
which if it was not sound your remedy
would not cure. Let well enough
alone -
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-11-29
G1KLs GER coRNs OF Ears.

From the Philadelphia Press
Pittsburg telephone girls are desert
inc their employment because they find
constant wearing of the receiver pro-
duces ugly corns on the tragus, the
front portion of the external ear.
They also say their sense of hearing
is more acutely developed in the left
ear than in the right.
They do not mind this so much
as they do the Disagreement, which be-
travs their occupation.
In order to prevent the girls leav-
inc, the company is endeavoring to
devise receivers that will not produce
cOrnS
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-11-29
rnoMAsYILLE,s TIGERs.

From the brownsville Times Enterprise
The editor of the Cordele Rambler
thinks that as rule blind tigers are
a half starved set, who resort to law
iessness to get something to eat.
Then. as an exception, Thomasville's
blind tiger keepers are fat and sassy,
and resort to lawlessness to make a
fortune. They had bushel basket
full of dollar bills to pay their fines
at the last session of court. A little
work on the streets is more than apt
TO reduce both avoirdupois and sau-
ciness, however.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-11-29
NEW YORK ELECTION EXPENSES.

From the Philadelphia Ledger.
The personal expense bill of William
r. Hearst, municipal ownership can
didate for mayor, S62, 718, has been
spoken of as a record breaker, but it
not only has been equaled but sur
passed in that city.
A Tammany man and personal
friend of Richard Croker recalled to-
day the famous contest between d. H.
Dugro and William Waldorf Aston,
who ran for congress in the eighties.
Mr.. DugrO is now justice of the
supreme court, and Mr.. Aston is
living in London. Mr.. Aston, he
said, spent close upon $4,000 and
was defeated, while Mr.. Dugro's ex-
penses were tremendous. In giving
his money Mr.. Aston forbade the use
of one dollar for the payment of
voters. His headquarters were invad-
ed by a gang of leeches until they
were closed up. In those days the can
didates did not have to account to
anybody.
William M. Tweed's contest for SEN
ator is famous. The exposure of the
Tammany ring had made him the talk
of the country. Against him was pit
ted jeremiah O'DOnnOvan Rosa, who
sailed for Ireland few days ago to
remain there permanently. Men who
were close to Tweed said after the con-
test that the boss had spent $4,000 to
defeat the noted Fenian, and voters
got as much as 800 apiece.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-11-29
rHE GEoRGIA BAPTIsTs.

The meeting of the Georgia Baptist
Convention, which has just closed at
Macon, was a notable gathering in
many respects. 1t was illustration
and evidence of the great work that
this denomination is doing in the
state.
In no better way was this shown
than by the enthusiastic liberality with
whichevery call for financial assistance
was received. The eyes of the con-
vention were turned upon the band of
little orphans that had been brought
into their midst, and like a fash
SO, 500 was contributed to help in their
support.
In the upbuilding Of the..state's best
interests the efforts and institutions OF
the Baptist church have been no small
factor. They have left and will leave
their indellible imprint on Georgia's
progress towards the highest civic at
tainment and christian achievement.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-11-29
KEEP COOL.

Now that the fireworks of the guber
Material campaign are about to begin /
will be we'll enough to keep cool-in thu
vernacular Of the day, to ''keep your
shirt on. !" The following from thu
Valdosta Times is timely, and is GOOD
advice:
"The one thing that the rank and
file should guard against is in fol-
lowing either candidate to the eX-
IRENE if either should go that far.
Bitterness and luminosity should
have noplace in the hearts OF their
followers, even though it should
crop out in the leaders. Though
differing one from another, we
should have manhood enough to
recognize the rights of others to
their opinions and convictions.
Don't get mad, turn pale and then
red in the face while talking poll
tics. Remember that it weakens
your side for you to lose your
temper, for whom the gods would
destroy they first make mad. ;"
Keep cool, and you will feel better
about it after it is all over.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-11-29
WHAT GOVERNOR GLENN SAYS.

Governor Glenn of North Carolina
is quoted as saying: 81 believe it to
have been the brightest day in our
history when we adopted the consti-
tutional amendment DISTINGUISHING
the negro, and if Georgia adopts
similar one they will never have
cause to regret it.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-11-29
WASHINGTON WIT.

From the Savannah News.
@Senator Bacon's name is house
hold word in Georgia" says an Allan
ia paper. Eyes, - says the lnG CORR PIE
and ire weren't Washington F0st, IL
is household word all over the coun-
tSv bout breakfast time" That is
the sort of stuff that passes in Wash
in0tOn as wit.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-11-29
MAYOR MERCER.
From the Albany Herald.

From the Albany Herald.
In the annual primary of Dawson
Hon. J. r. Mercer has been nominated
for another term as mayor. He has
already served three terms, and the
people of Dawson evidently appre-
ciate his services. Mr.. Mercer is a
practical, thorough-going business
man. and Dawson has been growing
and prospecting under his administra-
ton.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-11-29

Nature needs only a Little Early
Risers now and then to keep the bow
els clean, the liver active, and the
system free from bile, headaches, con-
tipation, etc. The famous little pills,
Early Risers," are pleasant in effect
and perfect in action. They never
grippe or sicken, but tone and strength
en- the liver and kidneys. Sold by
Dawson Drug Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-11-29
THE DATE FINALLY SETTLED.

After an interruption of several
days the correspondence between Hon.
Clark Howell and Hon. Hoke Smith,
concerning the formers invitation to
the latter to meet him in JOINT debate
in Columbus, was resumed Saturday,
with the result that January 10th has
been agreed upon for the great talk
fest. Being as anxious to get at one
another as they have appeared to be,
arrangement of the preliminaries for
'the opening gun" was much more
troublesome than the public anticipat-
ed. But the date has been finally
fixed, and the hair-pulling will be
awaited with much anxiety and inter-
est by large number of Georgians
who have permitted their patriotism
to be worked up to a high pitch.
These eminent gentlemen have also
passed letters looking to still further
debates after theColumbus meeting
next month, but what the result will
De i HE N E4W > Gd41uOu NOW soy
Howell seems to want to have meet
ings with all of the candidates for
governor present, while Mr.. Smith
wants to get the several gentlemen
who are DESTROYS Of being governor
off one at a time and argue the matter
with them.
If we are to have joint debates let
all OF the candidates swing around the
circle together. 1t would be fun for
the voters. and ought to be for the
candidates. 1t would rid the discus
sions of much Of their acrimony, and
90 far towards keeping everybody in
q good humor.
Let them all mount the same stump,
and if they do we want them to remem-
Der that Dawson stands ready to give
everyone of them a hearty welcome
and a courteous and attentive hearing.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-11-29
EAREMELL TOUR.

From the Rome Tribune ~.
Mr.. r. Gobbler is also making his
g. rau,alI tour-and it's the real thing.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-11-29
Lost, Strayed or Stolen.

A pointer puppy about two months old, liver
colored head with spot of same color extending
down right side of neck about half way; also liver
colored spot at root OF tail Suitable reward viii
be paid for his return. ]. A. LOWREN.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-11-29
DO You Need Money p?

am negotiating loans at per cent on farm
lands on FIVE years time | can place ten thou
sand dollars in next two weeks. Loans negoti-
ated on city property at per cent. repaid in
monthly installments. Call and see me.
Respectfully, j. r. IRWIN.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-11-29
Lumber for Sale.

We are prepared to furnish good yellow pine
lumber Of all kinds at our mill near Herod. Our
prices are right, and We will be glad to supply
YOU BASS ~ III kNER.