davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-07-12


81 Inch SossetGes and Pine Crepes
all colors. Sold every where for IS
and 80 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 25c
The entire stock of silk tissue 20
and rs grades, special drive. 800. l5c
10 Pieces of merCeriZed madras,
the duality can't be bought elsewhere
for less than SO sold here at 80. 25c
10 Pieces Crepe de Chine in dark
and pasteIle shades, the 65 grade SOC
Ladies' briIliantine walking skirts
the latest Plated styles. Never of
feredbef0re for less than SO. so a $3.50
A full line of ladies wash skirts,
worth from $3.50 to So 90 at......60c
Ladies black spun glass petticOats
deep accordion plat flOunce $500
at ...,............... 81 ,45
Ladies Isle thread undervests
the I2h quality at ............S5c
5000 Yards linen tOrchOn lace
machine made worth 10 at ....... &C
20 Pieces Toile du NOrd Ginghams
sold everywhere for I212 at...... IOc
so Inch ColOred madras, just the
thing for shirts, shirt waists dresses
and Childrens suits, regular Is at I0c
Don't fail to look at the muslin
remnant table, These remnants are
worth as high as rs a yard, the lot to
close at ..................... sc
so Pieces standard quality check
ed glnghams wOIth 6h at........ SC
10 Dozen genuine Turkish Bath
bIeached towels you can't buy them
elsewhere for less than 20 at. .I2h
All the white waist goods in stock
is tO25 to close at .............. I2HC
One hundred dozen pearl buttons
in three sizes, never sold for less
than five cents a dozen, special for
Monday at......... ZI2C
FITty dozen COIOTSu pearl DuLLO1S
suitable for linen and wash suits,
worth IS dozen, as many as you like
Monday at. MISUNDERSTANDING. 15c
We have a few all linen covers
left with hemstitChed edge, in two
sizes to close at................ 25c
Twenty-Five dozen val lace bead
ing very sheer xuaIity, good value
at SC, not over one dozen to a CustO-
mer at the price per yard. ...,... SC
Just received something new in
ladies fancy shell combs in match
sets at Observation-Disclosures. ZoC
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-07-12

Thieves regard life from abstract
point of view.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-07-12
Announces Another Great Sale
for This Week..
FIVE HUNDRED PAIRS ladies' Low CUT SHOES At HALF PRICE.

Monday lth will
cut at halt price In this lot will
N paten tIeathe
Pairs of the So 90 vCi tOS at
the at
the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-07-12
| NOTICE FIRST MEETING OF CREDITORS

In the District Court of the United States for
the Western Division of the Southern
District of Georgia, in Bankruptcy.
In the matter of
Mrs. S. Pearlman In Bankruptcy,
Bankrupt,
To the creditors of Mrs. S.PearIman of Amer
icus in the county of Sumter and Dis
trict aforesaid. bankrupt:
Notice is hereby given that on the 23d day
of.June, A. D.. 1905, the said Mrs. S. Pearlman
was duly adjudicated bankrupt and that
the first meeting of her creditors will be held
of July, A. D., 1905, at O'Clock in the fore
noon, at which time the said creditors may
attend, prove their claims, appoint a trustee
examine the bankrupt, and transact such
other business as may properly come before
said meeting. The Bankrupt is required to
be present on that day for examination,
ALEXANDER PROUDFIT,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
This July 10th. 1905.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-07-12

Full line of Buist'sl fresh. garden
seeds, just received at F. M. McLaugh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-29
4 Pleasant ships Company.

We have received communication from Scot
tish physician stating that It proposed 70 attempt
new departure In tho treatment OF tuberculosis by
sea voyages. large sailing vessel viii leave this
country about the end Of January for a long voyage
In warm ATTITUDES and viii be prepared 10 convey
number OF c0nsumpuves limited 10 nifty. OF inc.
briaies. and OF other lnvSlds" II Is Intended thar
the patients suffering from tuberculosis shall Hive
on deck day and night whenever thccondiiions Of
weather permit, 50 that they have the advantage
OF constantly breathing absolutely pur- ar contain
ing much ozone. During the voyage The vessel VII
call a., among other places. Gibraltar. thc Canary
Islands. Rio de Janelro. River Ia Plata Pernanhuco
and the West Indian Islands, and opportunities Will
he given for the patients to land and ta see i,e Of
the countries thus visited. Such IA The prospect put
before a limited number Of uya'lfs whose clrc,lm
stances physich and social, permit ,hemto avail
themtelvet oih
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-29

Outside OF the straight American, the
Russian Hebrews seem most largely repre-
sented, Judging by the faces. They listen
with perfect attention and take notes furi-
ously.
Here IL he course for this year: Four
lectures by Morris Hillqut on the history
Of socialism and allied theories; four lectures
by Henry l.. Slobodin on the basic prin-
c,p,es Of socialism; FIVE lectures by Alger-
non Lee on Socialist economics; six lectures
by John spargo on the political activities
OF socialism in relation to present social
problems; two lectures by Norris Hillquit
on THE Socialist State
IL seems like good deal Of ground to
cover in one year, said one OF the lecturers
in this course. Certainly II would be for
n class Of college students. But our stu
dents, you must remember, are studying
Just this one thing
They have room in their minds for
lot Of thinking, Then, too, they are
picked lot, and average much higher in
natural capacity than the ordinary college
class.
we are going to branch out next year
with several new courses covering more
fully some points which are only touched
on in this course
OF the chief lecturers, perhaps the most
active is Morris Hillquist. He is Russian
by birth and partly by education, although
he is graduate of the New York Law
School.
A lawyer by day, he puts in his nights
at Socialism. In busy times he will aver
age five or six lectures and talks week.
He shares with w. j. Client the title OF
scholar Of the New York movement.
Clients lecture engagements are fewer,
but he has written a great deal. "Benevo-
lent Fuedalism' and Mass and Class
are recognized az belonging to tho high
literature Of Socialism.
John Spargo came up from the masses
in London. He caught the infection at
time when. as he says himself, -all the
Socialists in London could have been put
in one omnibus, and they wouldn't have
had enough money between them to pay
the fare" He il forceful natural orator,
inclined TO be little rash in his statements,
but compelling talker before an audience
Of workingmen.
Algernon Lee, editor OF the Worker,
the party organ, is q graduate Of the Uni
versity of Minnesota. author Of much
OF the partys pamphlet literature and
tireless worker on the lecture circuit,
Leonard d. Abbott is on the editorial
staff OF the Literary Digest. Elsa Barker is
probably their most effective woman lee
turer and organizer She is poet.
William Edlin gets his living as editor
OF a trades union paper, and gives his
nights to lecturing and street speaking.
He is Russian by birth. but got his educa-
ton at Stanford University, in California.
In contrast with most OF the others, he Is an
orator of the red type.
Then there are DIR. C. l.. Furman, dem
fist by day. and John c. Chase, once So1
cialist Mayor OF Haverhill, Mass, and
Dr. F. P. Robinson and score Of others
all working free
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-29
How Eiks shed and Renew Anuert

Fran So Nicholas
Fix shed their antlers anoli fhe ti''
FehUury. though much depends anon us
10 atty and upon the age and hea.t- OF ~
animal. II often happens that one fnii',
is carried several days after The other ga,
been drorpod Tho new antlers push on
the old ones. and when they appear 'ho' re-.
semble scars ON the an innl'- forenca1. u.'
soon tHkc the form Of two black yelvc. l-i'o'''
about the size Of silver dollars.
As they ontinue TO grow 'he}
len 9Th ONLY. and boy he first OF july ifeN ~
attained their full e.2e II you Colld rNai."r
them now you would IND theil @1!' 7"
flexible. uouri-hed b. blood and irri-l
thick. tough skin covered With N"lNfI .r.
Tho autlers are now in the velvet
hunters term Il. 10 n most criil' tcf
for the owner. VINO seems 10 rcil/- "a
he IS careful 10 avoid contact win OFT VIZ,
liable 70 inluro them Should AN
happen and tic skin get broken Or i'"-.
disUgurcd. b. night result IN ire eiA n '.'
20 death. or iu his carrying ceIoLi =
until the foliowiu- February lL''.- a
process ~ nature d % blood vessels ith' M
Ted the antlerz Gfe shut oil about '"" N"''
OF July and then they begin M hHf-' .,
A few weeks later TIE elk MAY
rubbing tfrm against trees az
them about in the brush while "N' w
70 nd them Of tho velvet. and n 'rN "a.
ID hangs in -hred- and soon dis'1' ~.
tirclN Tho elk Is now lord OF
snd j. ready 10 combat With h.s 30 4'' VI
euemlca
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-29
Emperor william Harl worker.
And,os White in cmmrg

Emperor William is certainly a working
man. The record OF zach OF his DAYS at
Berlin or Potsdam. rs given in the press.
shows that every hour from dawn to long after
dusk brings its duties duties demanding
vide observation. close study, coucentra-
ton OF thought and decision.
Nor is his attention bounded by German
interests. lie is a keen student OF the world
at large. At various interviews there was
ample evidence OF his close observation OF
the present President of tho United States.
and OF appreciation Of his doincs aud quail
tics
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-29
Pirates Of the GanEe,.


TVTTF ~ 17TTT-TTT
Some four years ago a section % rlVer police.
consisting entirely Of fishermen was formed At
BcnAres TO maintain lav and order on The river.
In course OF time the mrn gained a good deal Of
Information regarding crimes OF piracy carried
out by the crews OF boats ira ilng hctwcen Mrzapur
and Allshahad. and u was found that these ucn
visited the great waterways OF bengal solely Tor
the purpose Of piracy. The result OF much CORE
spondence and Investigation on the part OF THE
tWu Governments was tuet, after some captures
had been effected by the DAccA police. the Bcuarcs
rver police were dcpulcd n hunt down the pirates
who carried on thcir nefaTlnus business on thc
BrAhmAputrA. They succeeded last March In
rEp.uring four large pirate boats and took from
them number Of hags and the other day these
nsgH were duy prrsrried 10 the LieltenAut Cover.
nor OF TIE United Provinces.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-29
banker Afraid OF Westinghouse.
From he Worlds Work.

Mr.. George Westinghouse. the famous
inventor OF the air brake. has a remarkable
power oyer men. An incident demonstrating
this occurred in the presidents of1ce in
one Of tho largest Pittshurg banks few
years ago. The presidents private telephone
rang several times. and finally answering
il the president said: Mr., Smith Is not in
now"
A visitor hearing the remark looked
astonished. and asked: MIR smith. Why did
you tfll him that you were not ins"
Mr.. Smith answered: THAT was Mr.. West
nRhouse at the other end OF the line. He is
a peculiar man and has a marvellous influence
over other men. 1t is impossible 10 refuse
him when he asks for Anything lie want
me 10 come to SOC him. and if ! should go
and he asked me for a large sum of money
| would let him have It And We are not now
in position TO make the loan"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-29
Mr.. Hemcnway known as 'nunalo homes
From Harpcr's Weekly.

Vice Presldent-clect Fairbanks will be
succeeded by James A. Hemenwny. better
known as Buffalo Bones. because when he
went to Kansas at the age OF II he observed
a lot OF fertiliziuR material in the shape of
buffalo bones scattered over the prairie
and tried. with not much success. to find
a market for them
subsequently, he became a sewing machine
agent. but perceivng no future in tho bust
ness he Thought he would study law. sup
porting himself meanwhile like many an
other distinguished American, by teaching
school
The law proved for him. as IL has proved
often. a stepping stone to political success.
and at the ago of 30 he entered the House Of
Representatives. Now. at As, Bulalo Bones
will be n Senator.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-29
roLn or mrLL KNoNN NEN.
Gen. Oku On the Field
Ernm scrlhntr's Mloailnc.

watched olui keenly, Though Phnd seer
him coming for twenty yards reo-.lled su 4
denly that | saw nothing but his fuce until he
got quite near II was sad with something
OF Iincoln's sadness. In profile Il was klldlv'
especially when he smiled. full lacod there
were proofs that he could be iron and re-
lentless
But his eyesi Big black, gliUering, fanati-
cal. ever moving they were. and YOU caught
them never but for a nv ment. hut when you
did. thoy made you think Of lightning and
thunderstorms. lie was dressed simply in
olive green serge with one star on his cap
and three stars and three stripes on his sleeve
His boots were good His sWori hung In
his left hand -unclenohed. His other hand
looked nerYeless.
Not once did no SHIFT his weight from his
right foot only the sole OF his left ever touch
Ing the stone tagging He Is tho most re-
markable looking man I've seen thus far
among the Japanese,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-29
Ex-Governor clanin's story OF Lincoln
From me Boston Adrcrfiscr.

IRON me b0Sfon ldrcUlscr.
Ex-Gov. Clahn was personal friend Of
Lincoln. and was in close touch with him
during the exciting campaign Of 1850. lie
had rich fund OF anecdotes and his fayorite
was a story Of Lincoln and Douglas.
Douglas, meeting Lincoln made charac-
terl5tioally unpleasant remark, saying;
Why, Abe, | remember you when you
We're nothing but "A young clerk in Il little
Western town. peddling out goods at retail
and selling liquor over the counter.
Yes" answered Lincoln, Tho only dif~
ference between you and me was that was
on one side of the counter and you were On
the other
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-29

LONDON, Jan. 2o.-The fine portrait of
tho late John Lothrop Motley Is one OF the
less known works OF the late G. f. Watts
R. A. Had he not painted 80 many famous
portraits this one would be better known
for IL not quite one OF the best it is never
theless a very good one.
1t has been lent to the present winter
exhibition at tho Royal Academy by the
artists executors, and is there the only
example shown Of work executed by Watts
in the year 1851. Al that time Motley was
about AZ His Rise of the Dutch Republic, -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-29

published Ave years previously. had already
won vide recognition, both from scholars
and the public, and been translated into
several European languages, Therefore this
portrait may be said to represent Motley at
the height of his literary success.
At the close of 1891 he went as United
States Minister TO Vienna, and in 1850
he occupied like position in England
Taking these diplomatic honors in con-
nection with his fame as an author, he
certainly stood in no need Of distinctions.
yet had he done so the fact OF being the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-29

Lord strathcona's Luncheon.

The statement imputed 10 Lord Strnth-
coma, who IS II his eighty-nfth year. chat he
has not taken luncheon for sixty years. Is
substantially correct.
THAT does not mean that I have never
taken midday meal. says Ae. But as
a rule have only two meals day-bieak-
fast and dinner. OF course II there il any
one whom | particularly wish 10 meet. l am
prepared to take luncheon with him
Il should not recomm end every man to di--
pense with his luncheon. Everything depends
on an individual Some may be better with.
some without luncheon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-29

subject Of portrait hy Watts and memoir
hv oliver Wendell Holmes would have con-
ferrcd distinction upon him.
A curious circumstance with regard to
Motley ia that his birth and his death oc-
Cured at places of the same name, though
Situated in different countries. He was
born at Dorchester, Mass, now part OF
Boston, Ia 1914, and in 1877 no died at Kings
ton Russell House, close to Dorchester,
England.
The exhibition at the Royal Academy
will close on Saturday March II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-29
King Alfonso and American Girls.
From Tho Boston Record.

The Rev. Thomas Van 'ess. who has
travelled much In Spain and who has a rich
fund of stories of that country tells this
anecdote OF King Alfonso:
A certain member Of the Spanish court
was urging upon his Majesty the ACCESSIBILITY
of his marriage with u certain Princess. when
the young King interrupted him
No he said u shall marry an Ameri-
can. First, because the Americans are all
rich, and that viii please you. Second
because the" are all Republicans. and that
will please many OF my people. Third, be-
cause they are all beautiful. And that viii
please me.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-29
Archbishop Ryan's Wit.
From. Tie pAllaaelplia Fro.

EIWH' TIt IHTFWU'ITITW ITIHF.
One wintry day. shortly after Bishop Horst
mann Of Cleveland had been caused con-
siderable trouble by the Polish Catholic
element In his diocese. he visited Philadel-
pha. mis- native city and dined with Arch
bishop Ryan. who was also entertaining an
ecclesiastical visitor from New England
The latter inquired Of the Bishop OF Cleveland
regarding the weather in Ohio.
1T has not been unusually severe, replied
Bishop Horstmann.
NO. said Archbishop Ryan. ~iust a few
breezes from the Poles
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-29
secretary wilson's CanuaIsn story.

Secretary Wilson OF tho Agricultural De-
partmcnt tells story OF the late campaign
In which he ished for a compliment and
failed He had mnde the best speech he
could and Thought that he had made an i'm
preston. but the chairman of the meeting
did not seem to enthusc very much. As
they were passing out OF the han the secre-
tary remarked: Well hope haven't done
you any harm up here"
Il hope not dolefully answered the
chairman
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-29
Eighty Years in the Navy.

There Is little doubt that TO Admiral Richard
Norman belongs the distinction Of having held
a commission In the navy longer than any other
naval ofhcer In the Empire, He entered tho navy
IN is2s fact which gives him clear lead In senior
ny of service over the veteran survivor OF NAvGrino
Comm Ander CAwley, Of nearly three months Nd
mirsl Norman. who retired with the rank Of Cap
tain IN 1900. became a sub Lieutenant In the year
after William ~, came 10 the throne. a full Lieu
tenant IN III year which the birth Of King
RdWArd, and Commander In ittb. the year which
saw the screw propeller oflcially adopted IN the
ma
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-01
JACOB oMNUM" CM. J. H1GGINs.)

JACOB OMNUM' (M. J. HIGGINs.)
 What variety of subjects he
 grasped! We owe to him the introduc-
 tion of steam dollers in the London streets, brought about by his sym
 pathy with the sufferings of the horses under his window. Administrative re- form was one of his hobbies. The Publich, Schools Commission followed upon his articles in "The Cornhill Magazine" Only yesterday, sitting in a Surrey garden, with an horizon of autumn hills and foreground of flow ering lawns, heard something I had never known before from friend with whom I have many memories in com- mon.
 This is what the lady told me. One day MT. Higgins descended the step of his club and found the road wet and impossible after a recent shower. His intention had been to cross over to a great store on the oposite side of the street, and to buy some soda for a bath, an antidote for gout which had been recommended by his doctor Not caring to walk through the mud, he called to a barefooted boy, ard, put ing a shilling into his hand, desired linn to cross the road and to make the l The boy returned with the 'oda and & handful of change, and MT. l Higgins asked him whether he had
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-01
, . 2 R ducfion

action is feeble we cannot endure cold;
 the stillest stream of water freezes the qquqickest. If we, enfeeble the action of our bodies by choking all it's ave nues with more food than it can use, or the kind of food it cannot use, or if we enfeeble the body by putting into it inflaming substances like spices, meat and liquid .stimulants, or if we make it weak by over-action, exhaust ing it, we shall take cold easily, and suffer more or less severely as the abuse is small or great. Disease can not enter our bodies except there is something of kin there it has an affin- ity for. A perfectly healthy body will never catch any disease for it is a non-conductor of disease; it is a con ductor of health only. All over this earth it is the same; the law of mag netism prevails in every created thing; attraction determineh the quality of everything that comes to anothe:.
 It is in this way that all diseases are caught; this is the only contagion that exists A person does not catch small- pox because some one else has it, but because his condition favors it: his condition has an affinity to his sur roundings or some. one brings condi- .ions that har1nonize with his own. It would be a poor plan to take dan serous, poison into the system to neu-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-01

understood that he was intended to pay for the goods. The boy declared that he had paid all that had been asked, with the result that MT. Hig- gins, on his return home, sent for the household books, and found that the sum usually charged for soda was many times in excess of that which had been asked from the little sweep CT. This was the origin of the first start of cooperative stores, so vigor- eusly advocated by Jacob Onnium" in the columns of "The Pail Mall Ga- zette" So much my friend told me, and she smiled as she added, with remembrance of those past days, the trades resented this correspondence and withdrew their advertisements in consequence The public certainly benefited, but "The Pall Mall Gazette" suffered.-Mrs. Richmond Ritchie in the Cornhill Magazine.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-01

tralize or counteract{ another poison, and the intelligent minds of to-day are discarding such methods as barbarous.. Nature always works for us, and if we work against ourselves and nature. the difficulty nature has to save us iS~ painful to us, and the more disorder we create the greater the difficulty. So long as nature is working for us, trying to repair our injury to our selves, there is pain, but when nature is vanquished, and can do no more, there is no more pain, but death, the dissolution of the body; for action, which is vibration, is what keeps the body in form, and when it ceases the body has nothing to hold it in form and it falls to pieces.
 Let us live so that we shall catch health instead of disease; let us make ourselves good conductors of life; if we are now diseased, let US make our selves goodconductors as quickly as possible. If we are so weak and en- shaved that we cannot make the effort alone, we can get help from the strong magnetic currents of some other who } understands the law of magnetic at traction, and such a one will not only strengthen the magnetic currents of the feeble one, but teach them how to help themselves and be their own ductor, ,--NeW York Globe.