davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-03-15
The Judge Uses FOreefuI Language

Judge w B. Simmons If f ncassle,
Va told the reporter that L &c, NJ.
Paint was used on his residence 10
1882. and held it's color wei for 81
years: he furthermore said that years
ago he was induced to use ano her
paint; cfin't make good Toe Ju & 9
will now always use i Il M. because
be knows if any defect exists in l. &
M. Paint the house will be repainted
for nothing.
The l.. M. Zinc hardtns the L & nj.
White Lead and makes l.. & III. Paint
wear like IRON for 10 to Is years,
Actual cost of l.. & nj. about 81 90
per gallon.
Donation L. & Nj. made to church
es.
Sold by George Oliver, Americus Ga.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-03-15
TIGERS DEFEAT THE A. D. II
An Interesting Game Resulted L
Score 6 to 2.

An interesting game Of ball was
played yesterday afternoon at the ball
park between the Tigers and the
"A. D. H." The Tigers deafeating
the GA. D. H." by score CT to 2.
The batteries were for Tigers" Hooks
and Gatewood; "a. D. H., Hart and
Pantone.
Score by innings:
Tigers 90 IL / O-6.
A. d. HI. 900 100 %.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-03-15
But Hardly Likely.

Miss Passay-Brazen thing! She
actually permitted him to take her in
his arms and kiss her right there in
the presence of every one. I'd like to
see myself allowing such thing.
Miss Pert-Yes, dear; know you
would Philadelphia Press.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-03-15
Century Cloth At Il 1-2c Yard.

The Tost perfect lmatation of
linen ever shown, the rOuDd threads
being very plain, free from any dres-
sing, the weave is regular and med
ium weight, suitable for shirt waists,
suits & children dresses, only a linn
tied stock to offer at per yd. II re I
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-03-15
Mems Drawers At 43C Pair.

Mems patent elastic seam draw
ers made pepperel bleached Jean not
the light fIimsy kind, but stong SER
viceable drawers the kind that you
have seen offered in some stores at
75c, Our price now per pr. 43c.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-03-15
All Wrong.

New Curate-Your husband IS a con-
frmed invalid is he not? Mrs. Bill
yus-Confrmed, sir? No, sir; he amt
Church of England. New Curate-T
mean, is he permanent invalid? Mrs.
Billyus-Permanent? Lor', no! Doctor
saws he can't last a month.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-03-15
White Figured Madras At 1915,

About seven hundred yards white
figured madras in great variety of
neat small designs suitable for men's
shirts, children, dresses and shirt
waists regularly sold for zoe now our
price per yd. II 1aC
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-03-15

Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup is new
remedy, an improvement on the laxa-
tives of former years, as it does not
grippe or nauseate and is pleasant to
take, 1t is guaranteed. F. M. Nc
Laughlin 81 Co.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-03-15
White DimitieS At 71-2C Yard.

81 Inches wide , check good
sheer quality equal in every way to
grades being offered here at 10c s Il
nc yard our special price for this lot
z nc yd.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-03-15

Had there been no doubt in the
world, dogma would have strangled
truth long ago
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-03-15

You can buy it cheap delivered a
your home fromC. r. Whitley. diff
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-03-15
1000 Yards Figured MUSIinS At Sc I'd.

Monday morning we will place on
sale one thousand yards remnants
and short Ieogths of figured musIins
at Sc yard, the lengths range from
to 20 yard pieces and they are cuts
from 1Oc II Il s 15c musIius s Tues
day only at per yd. Sc.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-03-15

WANTED.-Salesman or lady, So.
per day. Address A. G. Roberts, Amer
icus, Ga. Is dit
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-03-15
SOME OFFERINGS THAT NO Woman WILL Want TO MISS.
Crystal Batiste At Il 1-2C Yard.

This is large and attractive col.
lection of dainty batiste for Spriag s
summer dresses, lot of four thous-
and yards is offered. There is only
one piece OF a pattern which will en-
phasize the variety presented, and a
quality that you will zee offered in the
best stores at 20c yd. our price per
yard II re.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-03-15
zoo Bolts Ribbon SEC Bolt.

No2 Satin ribbons guaranteed
all silk in black white. and every
staple shade the grade that sells reg
ularly for sc yard, while this lotIasts
we will sell at per bolt Of 10 yards
35C.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-03-15

Women's Soc TO 800 Hose At 25c Pair.
Over fifty new patterns of lace
and embroiderld hose received last
week in the lot will be found every
thing new shown this season regu-
larly worth 35c to 39c pr. ourprevious
price was three pairs for ST.. now at
per pair Csc
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-03-15
All Silk Taffeta Ribbons At 1OC Yard.

One thousand yards new all silk
taffeta ribbons in black white and
every stPple shade every yard guar
anteed to be pure silk and worth 15c
to loo here s here only at per yd. Ice.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-03-15

Writings Loft dried linen and bond
papers in pound box and tablet pack
ages for elegant correspondence.
Nj & H0TTTDAy
The Washington times., 1907-07-17
EngliShman
Soft Snap
For Lewis

PHILADELPHIA, July Hilary
Lewis added another to his string Of
victories last night by stopping Jack
GOldswain, who was billed as the light
weight champion Of England. in five
rounds.
Goldswain looked to weigh close TO leo
pounds. and he was not In very good
condition. He was slow and awk-
ward. and he had no defense 20 speak
OF, and almost any time Lewis tried he
could land on him somewhere.
Lewis had all the best 9f every round,
and he was gradually wearing the Eng
lishman down, and L. looked as II the
end might come at any moment after
the first round. But. by clinching and
holding when he was In trouble, the
foreigner managed to stay to the fourth
round Then Lewis got careless and.
taking too many chances, ran into a
Wild swing OF GOldswain's that stag
gered him. The Englishman. seeing the
slight advantage he had gained took
courage, and landed several more blows
before the round ended.
Lewis was not idle. however. and he
got In several hard punches, and the
result was that between Lewis blows
and his own exertions. Goldswafn was
pretty tired when he went to his cor
ner. Lewis rushed him and landed a
light tap on the jaw. He missed the
next punch, and then Goldswain
clinched. AS they broke away. Jack
staggered Harry with a hard one on
the body, followed by a swing TO the
head. Lewis swung. and landed Gold
swain fat on his back. He Jumped up
In couple Of seconds, and. clinchiug.
saved himself.
A punch on the jaw dropped Jack. and
this time he took the count of six
When he got up he was WObbly on his
feet. Lewis sent a terrific left-hand
swing to his stomach and doubled Jack
almost in two. The latter turned and
nodded TO Referee Michigan. as II
about TO quit, when he dropped to his
knees. Then he fell 10 his face. and the
referee motioned Lewis TO his corner.
and GOldswains seconds helped him 10
his chair. Blood was streaming from
his mouth and he had a badly cut lip.
The Engltshman made a good impress
sion by his gameness. but he show ed
that he cannot class with good American
welterweights.
In the semi-wind-up Al belmont bested
Tommy Langdon.
The Washington times., 1907-07-17
N'KNIGHT BUMPS
INTO HARD LUCK

WheP ton and Brookland put I'D one
OF the best amateur games seen at Ma
tional Park this season yesterday.
Brookland winning by TO /. The game
soon resolved itself into a battle OF the
pitchers. Simons and Mcknight.
In all only seven hits were made.
Mcknight wa more effective than his
opponent, holding BroOkl0nd 10 only two
hits. but luck was against him
All the scoring was done in the first
two innings Brookland got all Of its
tallies IN the first. With two out A.
Julien reached first on an error by
Bishop. He went 10 third when Sutton
lost Rodlers boost to right In the sun.
Kraft attempted 10 catch Julien OF
third. but the throw was low and the
runner scored. ROdler taking second.
from where ne scored on a Wild pitch.
Wheaton's lone tally bobbed up IN the
second Bishop got a lie when Julien
let the third strike set away from him.
Gus stole second, and completed the cir
cult on Stones singing hit over second
base.
The score;
The Washington times., 1907-07-17
TWENTY-ONE HOLE
MATCH IS PLAYED
At COLUMBIA CLUB
T. P. Moran Beats Z. D.
CaruSi at Golf-TenniS
Tourney Planned.

Extra hole matches seem to have be-
come a habit with members OF the Co
lumbia Golf Club. Last Saturday Com
missioner West and A. Winter played a
S6-hole handicap match, or eighteen
extra holes before a decision was reach
ed. and yesterday T. Pliny Moran and
Eugene d. Carusi required twenty-one
holes TO decide their match in the sec
ond round Of the match play for the
Captains Cup.
The match was one OF the closest ever
seen on local links. At no time was
either player more than two up. The
playing OF both was also Of an even
tenor. no hole requiring over six strokes
or less than three
Mr.. Moran took the lead at the first
hole. His drive landed squarely on the
green, and he hOled out in three 70 his
opponents four. The second was haived.
and Mr.. Carusi made 1t even Up at the
third, hoIing out In one stroke less than
his opponent. Mr.. Moran again forged
70 the fore at No. 4, and increased his
advantage to two up at the seventh
Mr.. Carusi lessened this lead at the
eighth, however, and as the ninth was
halved. Mr.. Moran was one up going
out.
The Washington times., 1907-07-17

with Warner w. NIL stole second.
keeping on 70 third when the throw got
away from SclIaefer- Warner was dis
posed OF. but Hughes was there with a
single and Nil counted In the fourth
each team scored With two killed of.
Warner singled. Hughes doubled, and,
WOncer or wonders, Warner went all the
way around 70 the plate on the smash.
IN Detroits half Crawford beat out an
intield single. Cobb doubled and on
the return Altizer hit Crawford trying
10 catch him on third, and the runner
made the circuit
Two more runs of Willett convinced
Manager Jennings his recruit was in
wrong, and he was benched in favor or
Eubanks AltiZer was easy licking but
Delehanty and Anderson drew free
transportation. Hickman's long fly ad-
vanced each a base, and both came homo
when Mil whisked a burner past Cough
lin for two bags.
Schaefer's error gave the Nationals
two more In the sixth. With two down
Germany missed Ganley's grOunder.
Altizer singled. sending Ganley 10 third.
They worked a double steal, Ganley
scoring. Delehanty pasted out a single
and Altizer crossed the plate. There
was no more scoring.
Second Game.
The Washington times., 1907-07-17
THIS IS BETTER,
LOSE ONLY ONE
GAME TO TIGERS
TomHughes Saves Wash
ington From Double
Defeat.
Detroit. 8; Washington, 0.
Washington. &. Detroit. 1.

DETROIT, July II. - Washington
boosted its percentage yesterday. The
Nationals got an even break at Detroit.
losing the first setto and coping the
second through the excellent pitching Of
Tom Hughes. who would have scored
shutsout, had it not been that Altizer S
throw hit a base-runner and let In
score.
While the Nationals were the real
things in the windup. they were several
points shy of playing good ball in the
opener. in which Smith and Siever were
the opposing pitchers. Their work on
the bases was enough to make angels
weep. Smith twirled a tiptOp game, but
was up against II good and hard in that
Siever was at his best and dished out
a string OF goose eggs
1t was In the fourth that the Tigers
took on the lid. Jones drive through
Smith got to NH too late to throw the
runner out. Scranton Bill Coughlin
moved the speedy Outfielder TO second
with a sacrifice. and when Sam Craw-
ford poked one far over Hickman's
mead for two sacks Jones sasshayed to
the plate. Crawford followed the same
route on an infield out and Altizer's
tumble Of Rossman's drive. A single by
schmidt and a triple by O'Leary pro-
duced Detroit's last run In the seventh.
The nearest the Nationals got to the
plate was second base.
Firof Cana
The Washington times., 1907-07-17
TREATMENT AFTER SHOCK.

A person who has received a severe
electric shock may become unconscious
and seemingly cease to breathe. None
Of these symptoms necessarily indicates
death. and under no circumstances
should remedial measures be abandoned
until a physician has pronounced life
extinct It is most likely that many
victims have been given up for dead
after an electric shock, when the con-
tinuous application Of further remedies
might have restored them. a number of
cases are on record where the subjects
who have received severe shocks have
been unconscious for more than thirty
minutes without the slightest discernible
heart action. ard stu have recovered
because of the artificial respiration ap-
piled.
The Washington times., 1907-07-17
See-Saw Match.

Coming In the match again was Of a
see-saw nature. Mr.. Carusi took the
tenth hole IN three strokes, which is
par. The eleventh and twelfth were
halved. but Mr. Moran made IL one up
at number 13. going out IN par. He
also made the next hole IN par. putting
him two UP. Number Is went to Mr..
Carusi in par. three strokes. The six
tenth and seventeeth holes were halved.
but on the home green Mr.. Carusi tied
up the match. winning BY five 10 four
and necessitating extra holes Both
were playing stronger al the finish
than when they drove of from the first
tee. Interest In the outcome was at
fever heat. and all the persons on the
links formed q gallery and followed the
pair. The nineteenth and twentieth
holes were halved IN par, four strokes
each. but Mr. Carusi fell down AT the
twenty-flrsJ hole. requiring six strokes,
while Mr.. Moran went out IN five
Their cards follow
The Washington times., 1907-07-17
FIRST INCREASES.
ITS SLIGHT LEAD

First added a few points TO its scaut
lead for first place IN the East Wash
ington Sunday School League yesterday.
by trouncing Waugh Chapel. the tall
ender, 20 10 3
First lift the opposing pitchers hard,
and was greatly assisted by the fielding
Of the losers. who piled UP fifteen errors.
The pitching of LiJchfleld. who held
Waugh down to three hits, and the
playing of Holman, who made three
singles and accepted fourteen out OF
fifteen chances, were the features.
The score:
The Washington times., 1907-07-17
Macdonald Wins Finals.

The finals for the second fight Of the
June tournament were played yesterday.
DR.. T. s. Macdonald defeated Ben
jamin Woodruff for the handsome cup
offered, by up and TO play.
On Saturday afternoon a unique match
viii be begun. This innovation will be
for left-handed players. The match win
be a handicap affair. IN order that those
who naturally play left-handed will not
have too big an advantage over those
who imagine they can swat the globule
from the south side.
Plans are now being arranged by the
Columbia Golf Club for a tennis toUrna-
mentr which will take place IN the mid
die OF August Only club members will
be eligible 10 compete
The Washington times., 1907-07-17

should pass a law forbidding her pugs
from coming TO America to make the
tight little Island and its dependencies
look foolish.
Goldswain, like Summers, was said to
have had plenty of experience, obtained
In over 200 engagements-and yet he had
not learned anything. Ditto Squires.
Mig PeTrine got a good start in Min
neapolis. His first appearance was In
a double header. The first game saw
him among the missing in the hit col
Un1n, but In the second he connected
safely three times. one of them being a
homer. He'll do in that company.
The Washington times., 1907-07-17
= e q PURIFIES
0.o.O.THE BLOOD

Bad blood responsible for most of the ailments of mankind
this vital fluid becomes infected with impurities hO
Bois etc. while they show
which is far deepean impure supply
until this corrected and the blood purified the itching
burning symptoms will Rheumatism, Catarh Sores and Ulcers
Blood Poison and all other blood disorders the result
ated polluted circulation and will continue unless the
blood
proved itself perfect remedy circulation
all waste matter humors poson pure
and Nothing reaches inherited old
troubles like S. ST. because purfes blood
lost properties to the impoverished circulation.
blood purifier of the highest order but appetizer
Book blood
all who write 90 THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA GA.
The Washington times., 1907-07-17
johnson Does Not
Deserve a Match
With Jim JeffrieS
das Not Made Proper Showing Against Weter
and Middleweight Rivas-DoubtS About
Fight Tonight-Senseless Boosting
By THOMAS S. RICE.

Valuable light should be thrown on a
tiresome pugilistic problem tonight
when Jack Johnson goes on for six
rounds with Bob Fitzsimmons in Phila-
delphia.
Whether the light will appear remains
to be seen. Irltz has had some queer
looking fights in his time, while the
sporting public is not enthusiastic about
JonDson's determination 20 always win
or break a trace. There Is big money In
the fight for the two mittists, a fast go
TO a draw is the usual thing In tho
Philadelphia no-decision contests be-
tween men Of championship caliber. and
the fact that they have once been con-
victed Of horsing the public IN Quaker
town seems no bar to return matches.
so there appears little good reason why
the two gladiators tonight should maui
each other TO death.
In fact, the possibility OF the tight de-
VslOping into a neat frame-up like the
O Brien-Ryan affair in the same town,
has been limited at, and. of course, in
dignantiy denied. We have Johnson S
own word for II that he is going to fight
his best
The Washington times., 1907-07-17
TYPOS BRAVE RALLY
SQUASHES SOUTHERN

A rally by Government Printing Of
fee in the ninth inning, when II made
three runs. gave II a victory over
Southern Railway in the Capital City
League Yesterday by Z TO g.
The feature was the batting and field-
ing OF Carr. Farrell, Mcdonald. and
Doyle.
The score.
The Washington times., 1907-07-17
PROPERTY CLERKS GET
BETTER OF BAD GAME

In a loose game the Property Clerks
beat the Surveyors, in the District
League yesterday. by % to IL. The win
ners made ten errors, and the losers
accumulated one less. Hammer and
Hale led with the bat, each getting three
hits.
The score:
The Washington times., 1907-07-17

First base by errors-surveyors, 5; Prop
erty Clerks. :. Left on bases-Surveyors 3;
Property Clerks. 5. Bases on balls-On RRb-
bitt. 1. OF Boyd 2. Innings pitched-By Rab-
bitt, /; by Boyd, s. Hits-On Boyd g.
Struck out-By Rabbit l: by Boyd. 8: by
Handiboe. Z. Three base hit-Hand.Soe.
TvO-base hits-Rabbitt. BrOsnan. B. Akers
Hammer Stolen bases-BiilingBIey. A Ak
ers ?: Bouscaren. ?. Double pIay-HandIboe
10 Kinney to Boardman- HIT by pitcher-By
Handiboe. T. Wild pitches-BOyd Handiboe
Passed balls-BilllngsIey. ?; Crowell. UNI
pire-snyder. Time OF game hour and %
minutes.
The Washington times., 1907-07-17
JOHNSON GETS BENEFIT OF INHERITED BOOSTING
ST. MARTINS CREEPING
TOWARD FIRST PLACE

ST. Martins Is gradually creeping up
on ST. Vincent's in the Marquette
League. It's victory over ST. Vincent's
yesterday by 10 20 2, placed u only
eighteen poin s behind the leaders. and
should Trinity lose It's next game and
St Martins win, the latter viii jump
into first place.
The fielding Of Widmayer, E Seb2s-
tian. and Ross and the batting OF Bal
lenger, McGrew,s and GertInan were
most nOteW Orthy.
The score
The Washington times., 1907-07-17

Ever since Jeffries retired as king of
the heavies because the herd around
him was nothing but barrel-hcuse stock
that would not have been able TO get
a job as sparring partner for n real
champ in the good old days, a certain
clique of energetic boosters has been
handing the newspaper readers all the
sporting editors were foolish enough to
print about Johnson being a logical op-
ponent for the secluded worlds champ.
Jeffries has been roasted. derided. and
accused openly OF coWardice because he
failed to sign with the negro. all be-
cause Johnson seemed about the biggest
man physically in sight.
Jeffries showed rare intelligence for a
pugilist by refusing TO pay any attention
10 the wild raving of the foolish young
men who were trying to drive him into
a match which was not necessary IN
had no irons in the fire
JeffTies is absolutely the indicated
and undisputed champion heavyweight
of the world. His courage. his skill. his
strength, and his honesty are unques-
toned. ard. should his reputation be
besmirched In the days 10 come. II will
not be on the ground that he lacked the
first three qualities. He fought his way
70 the top by defeating strictly class A
men one after the other and most or
them twice. There is not a shadow on
his title.
The Washington times., 1907-07-17
ECKINGT0NS TO MEET
BL00MINGDALE TEAM

The lexington team will line I'D
against the Bloomingdales this evening
at Brookland- Callahan Will pitch for
the Eckingtons. and Walsh or Meeks
for BlOOmingdale- The lexington boys
have beaten the BlOOmingdales before
this season. and expect 20 take today's
game with ease.
BlOomingdale has signed a couple OF
Marquette players to increase its
strength.
The Washington times., 1907-07-17

Iwo-base hits-Payue Howard Gertman.
Peoen- Three-base hit-Ffarrfss- stolen bases-
Wood. z; Peden- McGrev. Green. Left on
hases-St- Fincents. !; St Martins 10.
Bases on balls-On Cook 8: OF Green, l.
First base On errors-St Martins. 5: ST
Nincenrs. l. Hit by pitched ball-By Green.
J. Struck out-By Green. g. by Cook. =
Umpire-McCann- Time Of ganeI hour
and IS minutes.
The Washington times., 1907-07-17

First base by errUrs-W hcat0n, :. BrOOk-
| land.2 Left on bases-W heaton, s: Brook
land. ,. First base on balls-On Mcknight
1: on Simon. T. Struck out-By Mcknight
8. by Simon. Z. Sacrifice hits-BishOp. p
Julien. Stolen bases-Hughes. Bishop 2;
BIZ an. Sutton. Hit by pitcher-By Simon. !
Wild pitch-Mcknight. Umpire - Spicer
Time OF game hour and IS minutes
The Washington times., 1907-07-17

Earned runS-N aShlnEtOn. I EtrSi
base BY errors-WashtngtOn l. Left or
bases-Deroit. 2: Washington. g. First
base on bals-Or Willett. 5. Hits made
on Willett, s in 5 innings; OF Eubanks
In innings. struck out-By Willett
2; Eubanks, l. Hughes. l. Two-bas,
hlts-Cobb. Hughes. Nil. Sacrifice hit.
-Altizer. 2; Nil, !. Ganley. J. Stoler
bases-Nil. 2; Altizer. 1. Hit by pitcher
BY Hughes. l. Umpire-Mr. Evans
Times of game hours. Attendance
l,337.
The Washington times., 1907-07-17

First base by errOrs-G. p. O., . Left on
bases-Southern, Z; c. p. o., 9. Bases on
baHs-On Hampton. 2 Struck out--By
Hampton, 4: BY Berhaus. l. Three-base hits
Mcdonald. Phelps. Two-base hits-Farreu, D.
Holly, Copeland. Doyle. Weber 2 Sacrifice
hit-Ausley. Stolen bases-Holly, Ausley
Double play-Smith 20 Farrell. Hit by pitch
er-By Berhaus. l. Umpire-La Favor. Time
Of game hour and ~ minutes
The Washington times., 1907-07-17

The match between Messrs. Moran and
Carusi was the only one played yester-
day In the second round Of the play for
the Caplaln,s CUP.