davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-26

FOb BALL ENM.
Fuilback-Mr. Soper.
Left lIullDack-MI. Simpson.
Right HallbDcR--"Billy Bolton" (Mr
AdamsJ
Quarter-Mr. Hughes.
CCnter-"Silcnt Murphy" CMr. W
schwartD.
Right Tackle-"Tom Pearson" (Mr
CrabbcJ.
Left Tacklc-Mr. Giryin.
Riph Guard-Mr. RiCtOw.
Len Guurd-Mr. New King
Right End-Mr. Chillingworlh.
Let End-Mr. Williams.
SYNOPSIS or SCENES.
The scenes Of the play are laid at
AtwatCr College. an inland institution
Of learning, lying east Of Minnesota
aud somewhere west Of New York.
Timc-IhC present
Act lin front Of the main building.
Opening Of the fall term. Early Sep,
TENDER.
Act LIN the gymnasium The fpc-
ulty reception. ono day clupscs be.
tween Act aud Act II.
Act lll.--'rhe athletic field. The
annual Thanksgiving football game be-
tween Atwatcr and Bingham colleges
Act Notwithstanding night In front
Of the Atwatcr Hotel.
Under the stage direction of W. d.
| Adams.
Orchestra under the direction OF
Captain Berger
All special scenery painted by Tom
Sharp.
Properties. w. T.. Dunn.
Dance music In Act Ill furnished by
the Victor Talking Machine from the
licrgstrOm Music Co., Ltd.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-26

The Weekly Edition Of the Evening
Bulletin gives a complete summary Of
the news Of the day.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-11-30
Ton, Belden'c
Burglary
By W. /. scANDLIN
Copyright. 1905. by H. sprague

-H-. .r.1E
The familiar number, 120, painted In
white upon the brownstone steps, sug-
gested to Tom the %lateness Of the hour.
and, unlocking, the yestibule door, he
removed his shoes. Entering the house,
he softly closed and bolted the door
and, shoes In hand, CROPPED his, way to
the stairs.
AS he passed the door at the top Of
the flight he thought he heard some
one moving in his aunt's apartment.
He had placed his foot upon the first
step of the upper fight when a flood
OF electric light made the hall as bright
as day.
In it's sudden glare Tom saw tie gilt
tering barrel of a revolver looking in
his face and heard the command:
AHold those shoes at arms length and
back down into that ballroom behind
you. If you try to escape, I'll shoot
you deadw
Tom stood aghast. His impulse was
to run, but as he looked into the muz-
zle of that gun he mechanically obeyed,
and, arms at length, a shoe dangling
from each hand and beads Of perspira-
tion standing on his forehead, he back
ed into the room, and the key was
turned upon him.
He. realized, that be was: In q grave
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-11-30
CONCERNING P~HosPHATEs.
Croun Rock Pr%oRtnbly Replaces
More Expensive Fertilizers.

Ground Rock Probably Replaces
More Expensive Fertilizers.
Experiments made by the Maine ex-
pertinent station have Indicated that
with certain kinds Of plants. notably
turnips and rutabasns. crude fine
ground Florida rock phosphate (hoats)
was utilized to good advantage at all
stages Of growth as Il source Of phos-
phoric acid. Other crops-sucl rs corn,
barley, clover, tomatoes and potatoes
did not respond to applications of the
insoluble plleSphates in the earlier
stages Of growth. but utilized it to
better advantage in later stages OF
growth, thus suggesting that it may
be profitable OF certain crops grown on
a large scale to combine the soluble
and insoluble phosphates. applying u
small amount OF the former at time Of
planting to hasten the early growth OF
the crop and a larger amount Of the
latter Il few weeks later to supply the
wants Of the more advanced plants.
In this way the outlay for phosphoric
acid would be greatly reduced and
probably the yield in no way de-
creased"
Slow Action of i"solubIe Pho.pi,ates.
The fertilizing value Of the insolubie
phosphates-such us crude fine ground
Florida Or Tennessee rock phosphate
as compared with the more soluble and
readily available forms" Of pltosph0ric
acld--such rs acid phosphate. Thomas
Stag, etc.-llas been carefully inyeSti-
gated in recent years by n number OF
other experiment stations. particularly
those Of Illinois, Maryland. Massachu-
setts and Ohio, and. while the results
have not been entirely conclusive, they
in general bear out those obtained by
the Maine station and Indicate that
such p%hosphates may in many cases
probably replace to a large extent the
more expensive p%ilospllates. particu-
larly on soils naturally or artiticialiy
supplied with an abundance Of decay
ing organic matter lhumus) and with
certain kinds Of crops, especially those
having Il long season Of growth and with
which early maturity is not an ilnpor-
tant consideration. On the other hand.
crops which must be forced in tlAeir
early stages Of growth and brought to
early maturity require more soluble
forms of phosploric acid.
When Used With Green
Experiments made by Il number OF
eastern experiment stations show rath-
er conclusively that the insoluble phos-
pilates cannot be proltably used, for
example. in market gardening III the
light soils best adapted to that pur.-
pose. while ii has been clearly deulGa-
strated by several Of the southern and.
western experiment stations that when.
used in connection with liberal upplica-
ions of stable anu or green MT
nures the cheap insoluble phoSphutes.
are about as effective and much more
economical in general farming than the.
high priced acid phosphates. The USE
of fine ground phosphates, or floats, in
connection with greer manures, COY
tonseed meal and other organic mat
ter, the decomposition of which in the
soil is believed to render the phosphor-
ic acid more available. has long been
practiced in the south, and the adyan-
tages of the practice have been demon
strated by the Alabama experiment
station.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-11-30
rs;m. he covered With his revolver the
real burglar, who was offering the

rSSjm. he covered With his revolver" inc
real burglar, who was offering the
dresser.
"Here, Clancy" he shouted, put the
nippers on this man and take 'em both
downstairs"
They were halfway down When the
front door opened and a tall, middle
aged man Of fine appearance entered.
He was evidently prepared for the stu
alton and was about to speak to the Of
hcer when, seeing Tom, he stepped for
ward and, extending his hand. ex-
claimed:
"Hello, Belden. How in the name OF
conscience did you come here, and
what's all this about anyway"
"Excuse me, MI. Walters" answered
Tom, "if l give you both my hands.
It's difficult to ~dilfcrentiate just now,
but If you can prove your identity and
establish mine you'll put me under
eternal obligations" Then, turning to
the officer: "say, man, don't you think
I can get along without these orna-
ments now? I've helped you to catch
u TCll lulSls uliu ~ > llAALS JOh 50
"Why, you see,'' said Mr.. Waters to
his sister after the officers had Go:c
with their prisoner, II have known
Tom Eelden for years. He used to be
our Boston correspondent.
Then he turned to Tom.
"Come on. my boy; let's go down to
the dining room and see il that drafted
thief left any cigars on the sideboard.
I'll keep you with me until I think it
safe to let you out. You might have
further trouble finding the right 100"
II say, MI. Waters" responded Tom.
III you'll promise not to give this yarn
away to the boys I'll sign an agree
ment to stop at a hotel whenever I visit
New York again and give you a key
to my room."
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-11-30

This is no new scheme, ma'am, but
I'm strongly inclined to think that in
this case the gent is straight. If the
people on the next street identify him
we can let him go. But Of course II
you say the word Well pull him in
now"
"No; give him a chance to clear him
self, but be sure before you let him
60"
Tom now breathed freely. He knew
that q few inquiries would set him
straight, but he had greatly feared that
he might be locked up while they We're
being made.
The officer returned from downstairs
and, stepping to Toms side. reported:
THERE'S Il pane of glass out OF the
rear extension window. The back door
is open and the sway's all tied Mp in
the tab,eclosl in the dining roo2,, and
Here the maid. entering excitedly, in
terrupted. 'Im sure, lna'a,n." she
gasped, 81 Just heard some moving
in your ROOM"
There's two OF 'enn, boys Whisper
ed the detective. "Fit them bracelets"
And Tom was handcuffed. CLANCY, 90
quietly upstairs and Owe the door 70
the roof. Brady, watch the fire cs-
cape" Then, turning to Tom, "Iou
walk quietly ahead Of me, and If you
give any signal I'll make you look like
the outside ring of a target after pistol
practice"
Instantly the situation became clcar
to Tom, but he knew his best course
was to obey, SO he started down the
hall and quietly preceded the officer
up the stairs.
At the top of the fight the detective
stopped and listened. Suddenly push
ing open the door Of Mrs. Hapgood's
@ 81
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-11-30

Tie officers came down tile stairs
with Tom between them. "There's a
mistake here, sir" said n of them.
"We'd better give the chap a chance
to explain before we take him in. If
he's crooked, he's the best disguised
Of any Of 'em I eyer seen"
"Tell Clancy to bring him in, ard you
so downstairs and find out If every
thing is o. K. there"
Tom had resumed his shoes and pulled
himself together, and when he entered
the library in charge Of Officer Clancy
there was nothing in his appearance to
suggest the nature of his alleged pro-
fession.
"You are doubtless warranted. mad
am, in suspecting men of evil intent.
but I assure you I am innocent Of ev-
crything but a stupid blunder that led
me to enter your house instead Of my
aunt's, with whom I am spending a
few days. Her number, 100, is the
same as this, but, rs l know now, OH
the street below. The houses resem-
BILE each other very closely, and,
strangely enough, my latchkey opened
your door. Here it is. You may salts
fly yourself, officer"
Clancy took the key, went out, clos
ing both doors behind him, and re-
entered without difficulty.
II can only offer you my most alb
feet apologies and trust yon will az
cept my explanation" Tom continued.
"Did you find a gun o. him, Clancy
asked the detective.
mo. sir, but he's got a good big wad
Of money"
do you know, ma'am, if your mon.
ey's safe?"
Eyes, it's untouched in the drawer Of
my dresser"
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-11-30

predicament. He could hear voices IL
the hall and some one speaking into
the telephone, presumably summoning
the police. Could he escape before they
arrived? He could perhaps swing him.
self out of the window ledge and drop
to the pavement, but the danger. of
broken limbs and an ignominious cap
ture caused him to abandon the idea.
The only other means of exit was by
the door into the hall, and it was lock-
ca. Clearly he must remain where he
was until the police came, when he
could explain.
The bell rang. A detective and two
officers entered.
"Good morning, ma'am. This is Mrs.
Hapgood? Sergeant says you've got a
burglar here under lock and key"
eyes, officer; he's on the next floor
in the hall room"
eco up and fetch him." said the de-
tectiye, and the two officers mounted
the stairs. Mrs. Hapgood preceded the
detective into the library.
my brother, Mr.. Waters" she be-
gan, rs connected WIFI oAe VI LIZ
morning papers. / have telephoned
him, and he will, be here soon. In his
absence I am alone in the house with
nv maid and the cook. I retired about
half past IL. The cook locked up
downstairs, as usual, and is certain
that every door and window was Sc
cure. I was awakened by some one
moving about on this floor. rose
quietly and listened. l waited till l
knew by the sound that the villain was
Just at the foot of the second fight,
and then I turned on the lights, faced
him with my revolver and quickly had
him locked in the hall ROOM"
"You're to be complimented, ma'am,
on your nerve" commented the Officer.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-11-30
MODERN PIGsTY.
Handy For Feeding Separate Pens.
Self Closing Doors.

In furnishing suggestion for Il
modern pigsty American .Agriculturis.
says: The accompanying diagram at
fords an idea of a satisfactory pigsty.
1t shows the ground floor, twenty-five
feet wide and thirty-two feet long. In
the diagram a is all entry five feet wide.
running the WHOLE length of the build
ing, with a door at either end. This
entry is convenient In feeding the ami
mails, as the troughs in the separate
pens run along one side of it. The
roof extend over only the entry "a,
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-11-30
OF pIGsTY.

and the boxes (B). The pens Coco are
not under the roof. The entire build
Ing is floored with plank, slaE..ng
lightly toward the front for the pur-
pose Of drainage.
The inside partitions may be abour
four feet high. The small doors be-
tween b and g are hung by hinges from
the top, so a9to open either way easily.
The pigs soon learn to push it open and
pass out and In. with the door closing
behind them. When pigs are first put
in the pen one corner of the floor (C}
should be made wet and the pigs will
be careful not to soil elsewhere. The
feeding troughs are shown at OOOO.
The height Of the building need not be
Owe seven or eight feet.
Skim Milk and Meal For Pigs.
One Of the eastern experiment sta
lions is authority for this little pig
feeding formula: Pigs weighing twen-
ty to seventy pounds, two ounces OF
cornnlcal per quart of skim milk; pigs
weighing seventy to 1870 pounds, four
ounces Of cornDeal per quart of skim
milk: pigs weighing 1870 TO 200 pounds.
six ounces of cornmeal per quart Of
skim milk.
For Buggics and Wagons.
Raw Iinseed oil put on with a cloth
and thoroughly rubbed into the paint
Is a splendid application for bnggies
and wagons. If they are treated to 4
rub Of this kind every time after being
washed the paint Will look new in
stead OF old.-Exchange.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-11-30

hereby certify that the within and following abstract of the votes cast
election precincts of said county, of the Sixth day Of November, A. D. 1906 is
county canvassers, as required by law.
Witness my hand and seal this 10Th day of November. A. D. 1906.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-11-30

%$ %%%%$ %@ %%%ks% % %%% s%%=% %% %%% % s%sm%% %s% H%@ %%% %%$$%%m% %%%s%%%$
%%%S%&@~ ~m %mWM&S%%
SEAL M@%MMmER
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-01-02

Mr.. A. J. Battle was among others
coming from Savannah to Americus
yesterday on business.
Mr.. j. W. StalIIngs leaves this
morning for South Georgia upon an
extended business trip.
Rev Idus Mcclellan has returned to
Vanderbilt University after spending
a week at his home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chesley Gilmore re-
turned to Selma yesterday after q visit
to relatives in Americus.
Mrp, T. Emmett Bolton and children
came home yesterday from a visit TO
relatives in Columbia Ala.
Miss Florence Schatzmau, the guest
of the Misses Sherlock for a week, re-
turned to Macon yesterday.
Miss Glare Mcclellan returned to
Wesleyan College yesterday after
spending her vacation here.
Mrs. g. A. Hand of Pelham, after
a vieit in Americas left yesterday for
Macon to spend some time.
Mr.. Will Miller and Mr. George ID.
Wheatley, Jr., return to Athens today
TO resume their studies in the State
University.
Mr.. FL. It. Coleman, after spending
the holidays at his home here, left last
nightupon an extended business trip
for his honse.
Miss Georgia Hair OF Busna Vista is
the very attractive and popular guest
OF Mrs. W, P. Wallis ct her home on
Forrest street.
Miss Jennie Vereen, the guest of
Miss Marie Morgan during the holiday
season, returned yesterday to her home
in MouIirie.
Mr.. Jack Britton of Pelham, with
Mrs. Britson, Is visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Armstead Dodson, at their
home in Plains.
Mr.. Paul Westbrook distributed new
years greetings among his Amerlcus
friends yesterday, coming over from
Cordele, Crisp county Ga.
Misses Julia Coleman and Annie
Zimmerman of Plains returned to
Monroe College yesterday after spend
ing their vacation at home.
Mr.. T. p Ho5t returned yester day
from his former home in South Caro-
lima. where he spent the holidays very
delightfully."- with relatives.
Mr.. snd Mrs, John W. Wheatley
are both i'll with lsgrippe, to theregret
of their numerous friendp, who will
hope for their early recovery.
Miss MyrtIs Young, one of Column
bus prettiest young ladies, is the
guest of Mrs. Will Dudley for week
at her home on Church street,
Mrs. Edward Ryais and little daugh-
tere have returned home from Char
lotte. where they spent the holidays
with Mr.. and Mrs. James Parks.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-01-02

The salts of the sea have fed through
out all time countless living things
which have thronged its water and
whose remains now form the rocks of
continents or lie spread in beds of I'M
known thickness over GG0O0,000 square
miles of the 143, 100000 square miles of
the oceans floor. They have lent the
substance to build the fringing reefs
of the land and all the coral islands of
the sea, and there are at present on
the basis of an average salinity of 3la
per cent in the go, 100000 cubic miles
Of water which make up the oceans
10000. 00O, 900, 100000 tons, or 10,173,-
OOO cubic miles, Of salt. This is suffi-
cient to cover the areas of all the
lands OF the earth with uniform layer
Of salt to depth of LOO feet
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-01-02
UNIQUE FEAIS.
Odd Physical Tricks That People
Here and There Can Do

Odd Physical Tricks That People
Here and There Can DO.
A group of travelling men were dis
cussing unique feats and physical
tricks that people here and there
can do.
Il know a Chicagoan," said one,
who can whistle a tune and hum it's
accompaniment at the same time He
whistles through a fiat, not through the
usual round hole, and the deep, musical
accompaniment together with the shrill
sweetness of the whistle makes a
mighty attractive thing to hear"
Il knew a barber" said the second
drummer, "who had a unique way of
cracking nuts. lie would place q nut
between the back of his head and a
stone or brick wall, and then he would
give himself a sharp rap on the fore.
head with his fist. The nuts would
crack open every time"
"A Manayunk man." said the third,
"can give his head Jerk that. turns
back his eyelids He has to turn them
down again with his fingers. This is
an ugly feat, and I'm glad it is rare"
IL knew at school," said the fourth
drummer, "a boy named Bucky Adj
ans who could play tunes by swapping
his fingers. The thumb and first two
fingers of each hand would work away
busily, and forth would come the clear
est, sweetest, faintest music. / used to
sit with Bucky Adams, and many a
tedious school session would he make
shorter and pleasanter with this odd
gift."-New York Press.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-01-02

If olive oil congeals in freezing
weather, it is sign that it is adulter-
ated with lard. Very few bottles of so
called olive oil will stand this simple
test--in fact, we seldom get the pure
thing, and, if we did, the chances are
that we could not eat it. At least. that
was the experience once upon time of
one woman who used great deal of
mayonnaise dressing upon her table
and had supposed that she dotted on
olive oil. An Italian friend bestowed
upon her flask of the peculiarly green
fluid. To her surprise, not one of her
family, herself included, could bear its
taste. There was tang to it which
showed them that they had never eaten
olive oil before and that they never
wanted to eat it again. SO they gave
the flask away.-New York Telegram.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-01-02
FRIED ON ONE SIDE
FOR A QUICK MEAL.
Little Tales Cut Short In q
Hurry.
A MIRROR OF DAILY EVENTS
happenings In the City and Suburbs
al .@cal interest 10 Do PeFused
Over le.Muffins:asid .coffeeiars
Cooling.
Blank Books and Office Supplies TO
suit ell kinds of business.

Blank Books and Office Supplies TO
suit all kinds OF business.
HOLIDAYS BOOKSTORE.
Cliff McElroy came all the way from
Chicago just to see the dawn of new
year In Americue. and his friends are
awfuliy glad of it.
The firemen gave the steamer Annie
Bell o thorough test yesterday. 1t be-
longs in the reserve department and is
splendid machine.
This is sales day, and an expectant
throng will assemble at the temple
font in search of bargains. But there
will be little doing.
With the appropriation of $500 made
by the county yesterday, the hospital
is given great lift and will soon be on
firmer basis than ever.
Camp Sumter holds it's monthly
meeting this morning always the first
Tueeday-and the veterans will discus 9
A&0Av AAUuOAS VA 1AbC8CEus
What has become of the dog ordi-
nance. Ours and bulldogs, sans COL
lar, sans badge, now roam the cIty's
streets all unmolested.
The trains started the new year
Alright yesterday by arriving nearly on
time. Schedules were badly democrat
lied during the holidays.
The monk and the nobleman in dis
guieecame yesterday with the new ear,
and the strains of~the hand organ were
again heard in the land.
The crowds upon the streets yester-
day was more Ike Christmas times
than the new year, which formerly was
a dull period Ia Amerieus.
The new years matinee in police
court yesterday was not largely at
tended, the regulars evidently having
formed good resolutions.
Farm wagons went out yesterday
loaded with trace chains, collars and
other mule millinery. TIE farmers
here will soon be mighty busy.
The Ladies Auxiliary of the Hospi-
tai Association will hold an important
meeting this afternoon at O'Clock at
the home Of Mrs P. g. OIegg.
Reserved seat tickets for the Hobson
lecture are 81. butif $125 is paid a
ticket admitting to this and all other
lyceum entertainments is given.
Americus' neJghbor, Cordele, had q
bad fire Sunday, destroying two livery
Stables and contents together with
& lirteen fine mules and horses.
The advent of 1906 was signaljzt d
yesterday by the blowing of whistler,
and those not already awake were
hus appraised of the birth of the year.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-01-02
CITY LICENSES FOR 1906

Notes is hereby given to all persons
subject to license or special taxes, or
carrying on any business in the City of
Americas, upon which license or spec
ial tax is imposed, that from and after
January 10th next, ell such licenses
and special taxes must be applied for
and paid in accordance with the ordin-
ances on that subject before carrying
on such business. Any person viola
ting the provisions of such ordinances
after said date, will be subject to the
penalties prescribed by ordinance.
By order of the Mayor & City Coun-
Gil of Americus. This December 28sh,
1905. T. N. HAWKES., @ & t.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-01-02
SiCkening shivering Fits

of Aeue and Mslsr's, can be relieved
and cured with Electric Bitters. This
is pure, tonic medicine; of especial
benefit in malaris, for it exerts q true
curative influence on the disease, driv-
ing 1t entirely out OF the system Ts ia
much to be preferred to Quinine, having
none of this drugs bad after-effeots.
K s. Munday, of Henrietta, Tex,
writes: "My brother was very low
with malarial fever and jauudice, till he
took Electric Bitters which saved his
ife. At the Eldrldge drugstores; price
sos, guaranteed.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-01-02
To Treat a Sprain.

The most successful treatment FOR
sprain is use of hot footballs for IF
teen minutes three times a day. Fol-
low each bath with massage for fifteen
minutes, then apply snugly rubber
bandage from toes up to as high as
ankle and have patient walk. Ballet
dancers use this method with such sue
cess that they are seldom incapacitated
for work longer than a week.-Medical
Record