davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-05-07
Ladies Bonnets at Csc.

Ladies and Misses bonnets made of
chamOray, full line of sizes, all staple
cOlOrs, if you were to buy the m aterlal
used in enc of these today you could
not get it for 25c our price for the
bOnnets ready made each. w Csc
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-05-07
PLAINS VS. MESSY DELL
A Hot Game With A Score of II
to 4.

In an interesting game of ball Plains
defeated Messy Dell by the score OF
IL to 4.
r Fl E
Plains -111O0 8 0 OLA 2
Mossydell-1 l l 0 o 900 IA 3 7
Batteries, Plains, Addy and Thinner
man. Messy Dell, Murray and Wise.
Summary, base hit, Addy. Struck
out by Addy 20, by Murray 4, hit by
pitcher Addy 2, double plays, Thinner
man to French 2, Murray to Wise.
Umpire jennings. s-.s--.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-05-07
PICNGKERS AT MOONLIGHT FETE
Enjoyable Occasion at Holly Last
Night.

The season at Holly Springs, that
delightful and popular resort two miles
out from the city, opened last night
with moonlight picnic and dance,
enjoyed by large number of society
people. Lunch was served after the
dance, and the first moonlight picnic
at Holly was a success, as are all others
there.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-05-07
EXECUTOR'S SALE
u GEORGIA SUMTER COUNTY

VIII be sold before the court house doors
Of Snmte county, Georgia, on June h, 1907,
a public Sutcry, a certain two story houe G
and the lot on which it is located, on Tay Tor
street. in Americas Georgia, known as
1.-THE Crisp Home Place" unless sold before
then at priva.e sale. The unoersigned lie
authorized to make a private sale and will
do so, If satisfactory offer is made, and
hereby invites bids on same. Interested
parties can inspect the mouse.
CHARLES r. CRISP.
Executor of Mrs. Clara B. Crisp
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-05-07

WANTED:-Manager for branch office
we contemplate opening here in Amer
icus. Address, with reference, The
Morris Wholesale House, Cincinnati, O.
5 dit
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-05-07

made to order at Bagley's, wholesale
and retail
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-05-07
VaIenCeinnes LaCeS at &c,

We have sold more val laces this
season than we sold all last year. why?
because we have solo as many l0c
Iaces for sc as have sold SC Iaces for SC,
a new shipment just received about
5000 yards and fully two thirds of
them are the real lOc kinds, they are
are all displayed on special tables and
priced for your choice at per yard. Sc
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-05-07
Notice,

All pan ties indebted 10 Mrs. Clara Crisp
wi p ease call and settle same. All eYs0ns
no din g.claims against Mrs. Crisp are here
by re queSted to render same to the under
signed. CHARLES e. CRISP, Executor.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-05-07
Ladies' 81 To S2.25 White Skirts
ktSI.25.

Ladies skirts made of white
LlNENE we'll made and trimed full
complete line of siz IS worth asusuaIly
sold SOD to So. 25 here now at each
$I.25
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-05-07
Black Taffeta Silk at CSC.

On of the best grades we have
ever shown for the price, every yard
fully guaranteed ful yard wide and
worth S1.25 If worth a cent, very
special here nonday and Tuesday
at per yard. ......... CSC
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-05-07

Hall Racks:
No. us for $37.5 was $45.
No. 112 for Is. was 35.
No. I64 for d, was H.5O.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-05-07
2OOBoIts Ribbon Csc Per Bolt.

No Satin ribbons guaranteed
all silk in black, white, and every
staple shade the grade that sells regu-
larly for Sc yard, while this lot lasts
we will sell at per bolt of 10 yards
for $50.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-05-07
ChiIdrenS' Perfection Waists at 23C

LIITIUIEIIS TEII6GTIUII WdISIS dI ZoC
rIonday morning we will place on
sale one of the greatest lots of chill
drens underwaist ever shown in this
city, great variety of the freddy"
and "PerfectiOn Brand" made of
light cambria, light, cool and COM
Portable, all sizes here Monday and
Tuesday al each. .23C
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-05-07

ChiffOniers:
No. 353 for $3.50 was $35.
No. 1O6 for Is was 20.
No. 481 for 27.5O was $3.50.
No, go for 1880 was 16.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-05-07
I8C to 35C White Madras At II
I-2C I'd.

Just two thousand yards in this
lot, and they are all in lengths of
three yards no more or no less to the
piece. they are worth from l8c to 35c
if they are worth one cent now take
pick of the lot at per yd III &c.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-05-07
For instance:

Or No Q2 Mahooony piece suit for IS $500
Our No. 81 Mahogany piece suit for 1000.
Our No 1O1 CHARTERED Oak piece suits for 10000.
Our No. 446 Chartered Oak piece suit for 1900
Our No, 1865 CHARTERED Oak piece suit for. 7OOO,
o. No 711 Chartered Oak piece suit for. $3.50,
The Washington times., 1907-07-28
DA-LUAR-IEM nEDICINR CO..
7ss sixth Ave. New York City.

135 SKIN w, NOV l0IA -IIJ'
Sold and recommended bys
HENRY EVANS. s22-92l + ST NV
O'DONNEILgS PHARMACIES, 9O4 + st. NV,
ADD and NJ SITS. NV. 30 81. and Pennsyl-
yaDIa ave Sc 32d and o sts. NV.
STEVENS PHARMACY, Penn ave. cor. sth-
OCRAMfS DRUG STORE. Penn. av.. cor. 18th.
PEOPLE'S ) DRUG STORE. S24 9TH 81. NV.
AFFI,ECKS DRUG STORE. 1923 Penn. ave.
The Washington times., 1907-07-28
BROADWAY DRY"
UNDER NEW RULE

NEW YORK, July 27.-Making Broad
way as dry as a bone IS something ;tat
the average person never even dreamed
could happen. but the fact that e Is %
be turned into the Great Dry Way in
stead Of the Great White Way is giving
prominent restaurant keepers in this
city much concern today
An edict has come from the State ex-
else department requiring that after
August I the sale OF liquors after I
O'Clock in the morning must stop
at an places that do not hold all night
licenses Among those who do not carry
them are RectOrs. Shanley s..
ChurchilTs. Browns, Burns, Jacks,
Healey's. Kennellys. Pabsts Harlem.
Fav's. and the West End.
All night licenses. cost SO each night.
and while this would not be large Tor
a big place TO pay. IL is stated Dy the
restaurant men that Il Is a fair sized
sum for very little business. II is SAID
that practically none Of the broadway
places win take out az night licenses,
and so Broadway, with the exception M oI
its TenderIoin rathskellers, tnaL IOI
some reason are never disturbed, W.
soon be a Sahara in tn" early morhihs
hours.
The Washington times., 1907-07-28
MAKES HUBBY SIGN
PLEDGE TO BEHAVE

PITTsBURG. July 27.-Mrs. Mary
Mellow Kerlik, Of 2315 Aster street.
Allegheny. entered the office Of the
marriage license clerk today with her
husband and face red with indigna-
tion.
Il want you 10 make him stop going
with other girls" was the demand she
made Of License Clerk Watson. Ten
months ago. she explained, the clerk
had granted them a license. and. ac-
cording TO the bride, "he has violated
it,"
The young wife told a tale Of neg
lect and complained that she had been
left at home while her husband enter
tanned other girls and went 10 church
with them.
After the testimony Of both had
been heard the license clerk drew NJ
a uledge in which the husband agreed
to renounce all girls and women but
his wife and take no other to church
Both signed the pledge, and II was
left in the keeping Of the license clerk
The Washington times., 1907-07-28
FOR JOY
BY LONG-LOST PA

PITTsBURG. July 27.-After being
separated from her for twenty-five
years. Walter Baker today found his
daughter living in Logan street, this
city. Learning that the girl was mar
ried. Baker asked to be introduced 10 his
sOn-in-law.
Without apparent cause. Baker is said
10 have entered upon an insulting TRADE
upon the son-in-law before he could be
produced. The daughter resented this
attack upon her husband, and the father
started in to beat the woman, and Incl
dentally demolished some Of the house
hOlj furniture
Father and daughter appeared this
afternoon before Magistrate Kimmel,
tie woman exhibiting two badly dis
colored eyes.
The maigstrate thought Bakers Joy al
greeting his daughter found too forceful
! expression. and gave him twenty days
! in jaii to recover from shock
4 The son-in-law asked for Bakers re-
, lease.
The Washington times., 1907-07-28
STAFF CAPTAIN SMALLEY,
His Wife, Also a staff Captain, and
Their Child.

gives him a suit each Christmas and
Easter as a present. His son and
daughter are workers and receive so
each week.
'The other Salvation Army knew the
general was a. the Brooklyn barracks
and told the police that Handicott was
there also. They knew that when they
raided the place they would arrest the
general. and Il would hurt our army.
''Of course. the general was searched
and the money looked suspicious. cs-
pecially as one Of the charges against
Handicott was obtaining money unccr
false pretenses.
Every officer in the army IS now be
ing investigated" explained Mrs. Small
ley, and if We find out they are not
good. upright men = and women aud
Christians and seek only their gain
! they Will be expelled at once
Booth Army Denies Charge.
The Salvation Army positively denies
having tried to injure the American Sal
vation Army. One of the officers OF the
I Salvation Army said last night:
I'VE have never done anything against
, the people who call themselves Amerl-
] can Salvation Army workers. but they
! represent themselves as belonging 4
US. and this we do object to.
/ Both Of these men who have peer
arrested i'm New York were discharged
| from our army
| Mrs. Smalley IS known throughout tn
| American Salvation Army as th'
/ Great Investigator" She IS a memocl
Of the board of investigation and is Ge
terrnined that officers IN every pcs
I! shau be thoroughly examined and tTie;
as to their honesty and moral conduct
The Washington times., 1907-07-28
BURGLAR SUSPECT
WILL Be RETURNED

The police department has received
advices that Arthur Staten. alias Arthur
stanton. a negro. has been placed under
arrest IN Altoona, Pa, where ne IS held
awaiting the arrival OF Central Office
Detective Charles Evans, who will
bring him 90 Washington TO answer a
cnarge Of housebrealdng.
The police accuse the nan Of having
broken into 10ll New York avenue north
west. on the night Of July "A. and hav-
ing taken two suit cases belonging to
william Green and John Ellison, occu-
pants of the house.
The police claim that Staten was con
victed OF a similar offense in February.
1906. and was sentenced 10 ten months
imprisonment.
The Washington times., 1907-07-28
Mrs. SmaIley Asserts
She Cleaned Out
Branch.
Gayly Dressed Women
Workers Flirted
With Men.
Trusts Commander
and Will Continue
Efforts.

That the arrest of General Duffin,
of the American Salvation Army, in
Brooklyn, N. Y, by the authorities,
was caused primarily by the present
staff captain of the Washington
branch of the organization, and that
the Washington branch has only re-
Gently dismissed members declared
to have been as Objectionable as
were those who pretended to be do
ing religious work in Brooklyn, are
facts which were aScertained last
night by The Times.
Mrs. Marian Smalley, at present
the associated head of the Washing
ton branch, told a surprising story
of conditions as she found them here
in the alleged benevolent and re-
ligiouS" work of the corps. She also
explained her part in the trouble in
which the American Salvation
Arrny'S Brooklyn branch lost its life
and being.
When Mrs. Smalley came to
Washington as a worker. she dis
liked the methods of the former
officer in charge, who is now suing
for a divorce from. her husband
Finally that officer was transferred
TO another post, but Mrs. Smalley
has since entered charges against
her at the American Salvation
Army's headquarters, in Philadel
phia. These charges are being in.
vestigated and, if proven, the ac
cused will be expelled from the so
ciety, declares Mrs. Smalley.
Calls Former Women Workers Gay.
Il have been shocked to learn tha'
some of the women in our army
are not at all what they should be,
said Mrs, Smalley, sadly. Il an
sorry to confess that the stories o
the bold women employed as work
ers by a former officer Of this so
ciety are too true. Girls in low
neck pink and blue dresses anC
wearing Salvation Army bonnets
used to be sent out from this place
They solicited in saloons for tht
poor. After that. they would stant
around on the street corners TO
hours and firt with men. The lead
er IS about 10 be dismissed from th'
army on my recommendation Al
soon as / gained authority I dis
missed them from these barracks
Now l have but one worker.
gentle, sweet, lady-like girl. WHIT
dresses quietly and goes about he
work for God, without flirting viii
men.
Even IL find that the whole Amer
lean Salvation Army Is wrong, 7 inten
to keep a home for the people that ar
dependent upon us at present ] hav
fourteen women and children here nJ'
10 support and take care OF I don
know what I am TO do. Already th
funds are commencing TO stop comm
IN
The Washington times., 1907-07-28
SUSPECT
CAUGHT BY CHANCE

william Pinkney, colored. was ar
rested yesterday by Policeman Weber
or the Fifth precinct. on charge
OF disorderly conduct After being
taken % the station house. II was
recalled that Pinkney was the name Ok
the negro wanted for an alleged erin
inal assault on Maggie Falls. colored'
near Annapolis. Nd. about week ago
The Annapolis authorities were called
an an the telephone and an officer VIII
come here today 10 identify the negro
The Washington times., 1907-07-28
POOR CONSOLATION.

Aunt Lucindy was in deep distress
over the loss Of her son Jim. and a
neighbor sought to console her. say
ing:
Don't grieve for him, Au-t Lucindy.
He has gone to a land flowing with
milk and honey"
With a dismal countenance, the ole
darky replied:
Jim never did like milk. an honey
always made him sick. July Lippin-
colts.
The Washington times., 1907-07-28
TIABERS EATEN AWAY
BY GIANT WHITE ANTS

BLOOMINGTON. III. July 2i.-White
ants a quarter of an inch long are
new pest wnich is worrying Illinois.
This is said to be the first year that
their operations have been reported.
on the farm OF John Smehe. near
Virden. they have inflicted considerable
damage having eaten the woodwork OF
his house and outbuildings and honey
combed neavy timbers so that they have
70 be replaced with new ones.
The destruction is almost as great as
that done by the famous African ants
The Washington times., 1907-07-28

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morphine chloral. harmful drug. Booklet
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The Washington times., 1907-07-28
TIE GREENwICH OBSERVATORY

In the year 1919 King Charles II Oh
England FOUNDED the Royal OoserF'ilOiy
at Greenwich. in order that astroiiolu-
icat observations might be made -oI &c
assistance OF sailors. The fistory OF 1i'e
observatory has been the history
chronology and OF the pracucal sloe o.
astronomy. Its work and its stanua-l Is
have become distinctly internall, 49, 49,
,,iner me longitude Of the world
The Washington times., 1907-07-28
Accuses Booth Army.

Mrs. SmallCy then indicated her sor-
row caused by her belief that the regu-
lar Salvation Army is somewhat re-
sponsible for this diminutioD in the
American Salvation Army's receipts.
She said:
This is the work Of the other Saliva
ton Army. They have made 4 business
OF calling our friends attention to the
trouble in New York. They will not
live and let 1--we; they take the bread
cut OF little children's and women's
mouths"
Passing from the local situation. Mrs.
Smalley said:
Il am very much upset at the news
Of General Dufflns trouble 7 am going
20 Philadelphia tonight to investigate.
] stan believe that my general Is a good
man. but If I find that he is not 1 will
withdraw from this army, although I
will still keep Up my work.
Explains Dufin's Trouble.
The only way that I can account for
the trouble OF General Dufin, in Brook
lyn, is that after dismissing Captain
Handicott for immoral conduct, as he
did on my complaint, he went TO New
York TO reorganiZe the branch there.
Handicott had owned all OF the horses
and wagons used by the Brooklyn corps
how he got them I don't know. Cen
eral Duffin probably found it necessary
to carry funds TO buy new teams and
10 replenish the barracks generally
don't know where he got the money
from. either.
"Of course" explained Mrs. Smalley,
"he has been drawing his salary for
ten years $50 a week.. He has no house
rent 10 pay. I know positively that ne
has not bought a single suit OF clothes
since he has been general, for the army
New-York tribune., 1907-10-28
FRANCO-RUSSTAN RIFT.
Empire Reported Un7ciLLing to Keep
Forces on German Frontier.

fdfls oct. 21.-"Gii Bias" insists that Rus
sia is seeking to obtain important notifications
III me clause in the Franco Russian alliance re-
Id''hG to the military, and that France is re-
S'Sung and threatening reprsals in connection
win future Russian loans. BY the terms Of
'he convention Russia is compelled to maintain
d certain military force in her provinces on Ger
mahys western frontier which may be ready to
Cooperate with the French
When Russia in the Russo-Ja panese War was
compelled to make a heavy withdrawal of these
troops France. not desiring to embarrass her
ally, did not object. When peace was pro-
claimed however. Russia did not restore the
troops to the frontier. and replied evasivey 10
hmts from the French government that this
should be done Finally France gave Russia to
understand distinctly that she expected the
treaty obligations to be fulfilled, adding that
otherwise she would retaliate with regard to
loans. Thereupon Russia suggested that the
international situation longer exacted the
former disposition Of her troops. and proposed a
remuneration Of this phrase of the military CON
Vention.
The question, according 'Gf Bias is now
under discussion by NJ. Pichon, the Foreign Min
lSter and NJ. dIswolsky. the Russian Minister
OF Foreign Affairs General Baron Fredericks
chief Of the Russian general staff. has arrived
considers that Russias attitude signifies an i'm
portant change in the relations of the St. Peters
burg and Berlin governments
New-York tribune., 1907-10-28
UNION WILL APPEAL.
Prcssmen Denouncc Judge Th0mp-
sons TYDOtkctG Decision.

Announcement was made yesterday on behalf OF
the International Printing Pressmens and As
sistants' Union, which demands the closed shop
and an eight-hour workday. by its local officers
that the union would appeal from the decision Of
Judge Thompson, OF the United States Circuit
Court Cincinnati. making permanent the injunc-
ton restraining the union and its officers from
engaging in strikes or boycotts against the United
Typothetae Of America. 10 the United States Su-
preme Court. and that the lawyers OF the union
were preparing the appeal. Albert Abrahams. OF
the Franklin Association of Prcssmcu's Assist
ants brought the matter up before the Central
Federated Union yesterday. The decision Of Judge
Thompson was attacked by several delegates as
unjust and tyranniCaL
Resolutions were passed saving that the Cen
trail Federated Union condemns the injunction as
not only unjust law but merely another use
OF judges and government in the interest OF pred
atory wealth and that all political parties and
Judges which issue injuuctions which have no
basis in justice be condemned the enemies OF
labor"
In speaking about the resolution. Abrlhams said
the union had decided eight-hour demand 10
20 into effect I'm November. but that the iujunc-
ton stopped all strikes except those ordered be-
fore il issued
This injunction not only holds back our
strikes" he continued, but eujo!ns our strike fund
and prevents lcvyrE assessments or giving
aid 10 the pressmeu now ou strike. Vet The agree
ment which the Typothet@ states we violate by
striking was never ratAed by the -auk and file
OF the union The agreement provides that we
wait until 1909 for the eight hour workday. We do
not know what might happen before ,@9'
New-York tribune., 1907-10-28
LOUISIANA ASSEMBLY SUMMONED.
Governor Blanchard Calls Extra Session to
Consider Pressing Topics,

New Orleans, oct. 27.-Governor Blanchard
issued a call last night for extra session Of
the Louisiana Assembly on November II. 1t
will consider the appointment Of a commission
20 Investigate charges AT New Orleans in con-
nection with the recent strike Of ten thousand
!evee workers. which IS estimated 10 have cost
che state business interests 81, 100000. Alleged
unfairness in port conditions will also be con-
sidered.
The Assembly viii also be asked to reduce the
fees of state tax collectors and to decrease their
number. Recently the state has discovered en-
bezzlemeuts in the Tax Department amounting
to about 100000.
Other subjects for consideration include pre-
pairing an appeal to Congress for a convention
designed to secure direct election of United
States Senators by the people. amending the
state primary election law and completion of
the transfer os maritime quarantine from state
10 federal control.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-28
GUATEEALAN DELEGATES HERE.
On Their Way to Washington to Attend Cen
trsI American Peace Conference.

Antonio Batreq JAureFui and Victor SanchHz
Ooafa delegates for Guatemala 10 the Central
American peace conference TO be held in Washing
ton next month. arrived in this city on Saturday
and will go to Washington to-day.
seHor Batres Jausegu who is the chief Of the
GuaternaIan delegation, has been mentioned as the
inent lawyer ia his country. and has also had A
long diplomatic career and a wide reputation as a
man Of letters. The government Of Guatemala ap-
pointed him az mediator Of long standing con
troversy between Germany and Nicaragua In
recognition Of his good Offices Emperor William
gave him the Cross Of the Crown OF Prussia. The
f;llaternalan statesman was also A delegate To the
Pan-Araerican Congress at Rio.
Seflor Sanchez OcafIa was The Director General
Of the Postofice Department and has fulfilled sew
ersl missions for his government The third Guate-
nsIan delegate win be Luis Toledo HeTrarte, Min
lister at Washington
Sehor Batres Jauregui said yesterday in DISCUSS
ing the affairs Of his country:
Guatemala looks forward TO excellent results
from the conference called by President Roosevelt
trely satisfactory. The business conditions Of the
republic also are good. and much benefit VIII re-
suit from the railroad that has just been COM
peted by an American syndicate of which Sir Will
lam c. Van Horne and Minor c. Keith are mem
bers The opening Of the road Will take place on
November q, and will be the occasion Of a great
national holiday. This road viii bring the United
States into much closer communication with Guate-
rnala and great good IS certain 10 result to both
Countries from fits establishment