davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-04-15

Let SILVER screen your residence
with Wheeler's patent window screens
at once. Order for special sizes is
being made up now. #
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-04-15
COVERS DENSELY,
LOOKS LIKE ENAMEL

I'm all my experience as a painter
| have never seen the equal Of
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-07-15
Sale SCrim
Curtains

All Lace, Net and Muslin
Curtains and all MuslinS,
Nets and Scrims by the yard
at greatly reduced prices.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-07-15
$50 pairs Women's Fine New
Summer SHOES Sacrificed
Sale Of All Wash Goods
Cotton and Linen

18c Gaateas "Hydegrade' .......... ....... lac yd
10c Dress Gnghams. go. .............,. &c yd
II lie Ducks-pain and figured &c yd
u lie Crnkle SeersuckerS-white and colors &c
&c Amoskeag Apron Bingham ........... &C
10 lie Serpentine Crepes for Kmonas LIE
II IL Dress Gnghams-big variety ............. 9ac
Csc Zephyr Ginghams-very pretty ...... =. loo
l8c and zoe Linens and Poplins. .....''' 12ac
1Oc and II l-2c Printed Lawns and Batstes
25c to CSC Linen Suitngs-plains and stripes. loo
II 1-2c Percales-dark and medium colors. lOc
Best Light Colored Prints. .............. Sc
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-11-26

period Denver held them even with
no score. In the third Denver dug
deep and carried the ball near their
opponents line by plunges through the
line, end runs and forward passes.
However near the Kansas City 5O-yard
line with the ball in the visitors pos
session they tried a forward pass
which was intercepted by Perkins and
carried over for the only Denver score.
Cries of "Arapahoe Red greeted him
for his brilliant play. Together with
Scotty Williams he received the ma.
jority OF the applause. Not that they
were the only deserving ones by any
means but because their good playing
was shown in critical times. The
Denver line held well after the first
quarter. Coach Van Ness johnson
himself took a place in 1t shift of
other players TO it made it tight
Johnson's playing was pleasure.
Wherever runner needed downing,
wherever a hole needed to be made.
and frequently when the ball needed
advancing Johnson did it. 1t was ex
pected OF him and he came up to ex-
pectauons. Applause in his case
would have been superfluous.
Ford was the star performer for
Kansas City. Blackstone and Brooks
also deserve mention for conspicuous
gallantry on the football field.
No serious injuries we're received
by the players and both sides speak
well OF their treatment. Score 5 to ,.
The Kansas City team came TO the
city Wednesday and left last night for
home. thoroughly entertained and well
pleased with their trip.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-11-26
BOB COLE INSANE.

A hopeless case OF paresis is the ply
sical condition pronounced upon Bob
Cole of Cole & Johnson Co. DR..
Hayes of the Manhattan State Hospi-
tai at Wards Island, where Cole is
confined called at the Office of Mr.. NJ.
S. Bentham last week to inform the
agent of the diagnosis. Cole will be.
come very violent, the doctor said, and
VIII never be able to appear upon the
stage again. This will be an awful
blow to stagedom as Mr. Cole was one
of the worlds foremost comedians and
was looked upon by some people as
peerless in the art of comedy
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-11-26
JACK GRAHAM RE-ENTERS THE
PRIZE RING,

Known in the past as Jack Grim
the heavyweight fighter an dat one
time the opponent of Tommy Ryan
and Kid Mccoy, has once more enter
ed the game and is hot on the trail
of KID Cotton, the man who helped
put johnson in trim for Jeffres. Grim
will take on any man in the world in
the middle or light heavyweight di-
vi on but would rather meet Cotton
as he is a big card around Pittsburg
in those six round bouts.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-11-26
OLD JOHN RUCKER.

Although he says he is only % years
of age history says 50, but if John
Rucker just will be a child anyway
that's his own dear business. If /
am not mistaken Rucker has been in
the show business some thirty odd
years and growing better every year.
He is starring in the Famous Down
in Dixie Minstels under the manage
ment of Barton & Weswell and are
now playing the state of Arkansas
with much success.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-11-26
A CHALLENGE IN POOL.

Mac Smart, the expert pool player
OF the r. NJ. A. club would like to hear
from some of the crack pool players
of this state, and he is ready with
forfeit to bind the match. Address
the R. NJ. A. club, 20li Champa. No
body is barred; this means anybody.
SMART SET IN CHICAGO DEG. 4TH
S. H. Dudley and Smart Set Co. will
be in Chicago for two weeks stand
opening Dec. 4th. Mr.. s. H. Dudley
has strengthened his company won
derfully and they are expected to
make a grand success in Chicago.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-11-26
THE R. M. & VS. CLUB AND
DOINGS.

Mr.. Frank Burnly, proprietor of the
now famous Calumet Club, reports
that business could not be better. He
had the house newly papered and
cleaned and it now looks like ready
money at all times. Little Tuffy Rol-
Inns, the mixer, is still the man be.
hind the gun when you order the stuff
that amt no bluff.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-11-26
A NEW NEGRO THEATER CIRCUIT

The theatre owners of the east are
about to organize new circuit which
will include the Grand at Chicago, tht
Crown Garden at Indianapolis, the
Pekin at Cincinnati, the Lyre at Louis
vlne. TIE means from to 9 weeks
of continuous work and small railroad
fare. Acts will be booked through the
Chas, Harris agency, Chicago.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-11-26
THE DENVER Y. M. C. 3. PLAYS
THE KANSAS CITY Y. M. C. A.

Thursday was the greatest day that
Denver has enjoyed in years. The
weather, the spirit of the people, the
manner of entertainment all contribut.
ed to success. Foremost came the
football game at Denver University
Park. Fully a thousand people at.
tended. The young football enthusi.
asts with their college yells, the staid
members of the community, the min
isters and professional men, the lovers
of sport, the old ladies who had never
seen anything more strenuous than
a sewing bee, some visitors to the city
and in fact everybody was there.
Young Denver in its zeal for the
sport and old Denver in its support
of the Y. NJ. c. b. came into happy
conjunction and an unqualified success
resulted, Fifteen autos and carriages
were there, the largest being the tally.
ho of A. NJ Lawhorn. G. Walton was
there with a" auto party of his own,
and whole lot of others came in tax.
icabs. OF course the Bill Evans tax.
icab was most patronized.
A description of the game without
paying tribute to the young men who
managed the enterprise in conjunction
with the officers of the Y. NJ. c. B.
would be an injustice. In order to
keep failure from being a drain on
the Brotherhood treasury, several
young men subscribed various sums
ranging as high as $75 to guarantee
expenses. VIM. Parks and DR.. De.
Frantz managed the game. Everybody
boosted for it. Everybody was hap
py. Not so much because Denver won,
as because it was a good game, hard
fought, fairly played, a fitting begin.
ming of cordial relations between Den.
yer and Kansas City, and magnif
cent introduction of our Brotherhood
to the world.
The game itself was replete with
brilliancy. The new style OF foot ball
was exemplified by some forward pass
ing and multitude of penalties deal,
out to both sides, by Referee Nolle
OF Cheyenne, formerly of Nebraska
University. His services as well az
those of Robert DeFrantz Of X. c., the
umpire, were well received and theiI
decisions went unquestioned.
The class of play most indulged in
was easily Ineligible under the old
rules-straight line bucks and END
runs. In forward passing Denver ex
celled, while in kicking Ford OF Kan
sas City set high standard by his
long punts and his accurate placing
of kick between the posts. the onl,
e=of Kansas City coming that way
! nthe first period. In that stage o.
the game, the visitors we're having
things their own way. In the second
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-11-26
oRMA CRoSsY,s KINkIEs

WIN Orma Crosby's Kinkies is Ada
smith, one OF the cutest and mos,
clever little soubrettes in the bust.
ness. She is only 16 years OF age and
has been identified with some of the
best companies, such as the Chicago
Pekin Stock Co. and Billie Johnson's
Dusky Valentines, and she was also
seen at the Orpheum theater OF this
city some three or four years ago
with the three dancing, wellknown
Mitchells, and 1t is predicted that she
VII be a world-beater in the near fu.
ture.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-11-26
Jack Sullivan will meet Jack Nor

Jack Sullivan will meet Jack Nor
ris, Montclair N. j., Nov. IS, 1910"
20 the sporting editor of the States
man. Kind Sir: You can publish this
statement in regards to Jack Morris.
| will take him on in 50 or 80 days,
at he terms he has already written
me hoping to hear from you or him
in the near future.
Yours obligingly,
JACK SULLIVAN,
Fighter.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-11-26
SPORTS AND The The STAGE
BY LEON PRYOR
BY LEON PRYOR
FOOT BALL IN THE EAST.

The Harvard University defeated
Shaw, 81 to o.; Lincoln defeated
Hampton to 5; Harvard and Lincoln
to play THANKSGIVING day. st. Louis
negro foot ball team will play the
Pearl High school team of Nashville,
Thanksgiving at St. Louis.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-11-26
MOSS AND HUNT.

Are big hit at the Grand Theater,
18th St, Chicago. singing their origi,
nal song hit, Chickens Aint Nobody's
Friend" NJ Alex Hunt made a hit
singing Rubber Necking Moon" and
used some of Victor Vremone's latest
selections with success. Mr.. Hunt is
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-11-26
THE BROWNS.

Harry and Lula Brown are still do
ing the successful work as Singing
artists. They are in indianapolis this
week and will play Cincinnati next
week. They have changed their act
and Lula is fast becoming one of the
big favorites down east She is form
erly of this city.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-11-26
AT WHIST THE D. A. C. BALL BOYS

Jessie Williams and James Berry,
The two clever whist players are itch
ing for set-to with the best team of
like to ear from the stars of Den
yer University Club and R. NJ. A. club.
Will play for medal or forfeit little
change as side bet.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-11-26
THE r. M. A. CLUB HAS NEW EN-.
1ERTAINER,

Come down any time and listen to
the late improvement of the club
Yes, the new $3.50 Victor talking ma.
chine is the stunt; playing and singing
all of the late songs and selections of
the day.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-11-26
THE r. M. A. CLUB ANNUAL BALL.

The board has decided to give the
people the time of their lives Decem-
Der 18th at East Turner Hall and one
of the novelties for that evening will
be the moonlight dance for an hour
and half. All members of the club
will wear the club colors.. Get ready
people.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-11-26
JACK JOHNSON TO GO ABROAD.

Jack Johnson, the actor and heavy
weight champion prize fighter of the
world, will have to go abroad as the
life of sport in this country is begin
ming to work on his nerves and the
doctors say trip abroad will do him
good.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-11-26
THE FIVE LIcoRlcE STICKS CO.

Manager Black Carl, the man who is
due much credit, has put the Licorice
Stick Co. on the road for twenty
weeks and they will play all of the
big cities east going as far as Mon
treal, Canada. Miss Nettie Glenn is
star of the company
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-11-26
RUsE FOSTERS LELAND GIANTS
BACK IN CHICAGO.

Rube Foster and his team of All.
Star Base Ball players are back in Chi
cago just arriving from Havana. They
won 8 out of 13 games played. He
will take the club to Florida the first
of the year.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-11-26
THE NEW GRAND THEATER,
CHICAGO.

In few more weeks Chicago will
have the swellest negro theatre in the
world and Mr. Smith and manager are
going to have Stewart & Marshall tC
headline the opening weeks.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-11-26
COM ING.

Messrs. Wells & Hardin will present
Leon Pryor & Co, of all star vaude-
Williams, the first of the year at East
Turner hall at the cost of $500; the
first of its kind.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-11-26
ATLANTA, GA, TO HAVE NEW
THEATRE.

A new The atre Is being built in the
city of Atlanta, Ca, at the cost of
$4,000. 1t will be the finest theatre
in tnat state and they will book moth.
ing but A.No. ! acts.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-11-26
MR.. CLARENCE TISDAlE QUITS
PEKIN

One of the best singers around Chi
Gag who has been doing some great
work with The Pekin Stock Co. is that
of G. Tisdale. He quit the company
last week.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-11-26

song writer and is busy with some
new stuff that will make you whistle
it n the streets.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-11-26
Denver.

Substitutes-Baldwin, Grandpill.
X. Detrantz. manager.
The National tribune., 1910-12-15
ST. ANDREWS BAY COLONY.

The National Tribune receiving subscriptions
Florida colony
Washington County
and trucking section of Florida and far north
grapefruit, and other sub tropical products
The will located ST. Andrews Bay the largest
and best natural harbor the Florida coast.
The United authorized the expenditure Of
than quarter of million dollars for the OF this
arbor deepening This work will begin
early
The following prices hold good for short time only:
One lot 6veacre of farming land outside
the and share of the capital stock par value SIooo of
the St Andrews Bay Development Company for $4,000
Two lots the latter constituting
solid body the capital stock value
SIoooo eac) of the ST. Bay Development Company for
$4,000.
Three lots and three FIVE the latter constituting
solid body of fifteen of tie capital stock ar
eac Bay Development Company for
$3oooo
Four lots and four fveacre the latter constituting
solid body shares of the capital stock par
$4,000 ea the St Andrews Bay Development Company for
$4,000
offer holds good only until the first assignment of
share of stock will be offered later
subscribers Prices will also be sharply advanced.
Surveys Colony lands rapidly nearing completion
completed
This will opportunity at these prices
Address THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE, Washington D. C.
The National tribune., 1910-12-15
THE UNION VETERAN LEGION.

The National Executive Committee of
the Union Veteran Legion met at the
office of Judge-Advocate-Ge Red
heffer, at Philadelphia, to take action
with regard to the vacancy caused by
the death OF National Commander Nun
shower. A resolution of respect to the
late National Commander was unani-
mously passed, and nominations were
called for for his successor Comrade
Lynn presented I. d. Hunt, Columbus,
O., and Comrade Bonesteel presented
Vim. 2. Griffith. of New York As the
result Of the ballot Comrade T. d. Hunt
received three votes and Comrade Grif-
fifth received one vote. Comrade Hunt
was declared elected National Com
mander. He resigned his place on the
National Executive Committee, and
VIM. Botimer, of Columbus, o., was
elected in his place. Commander elect
Hunt was then duly installed by Past
National Commander G. ]. r. Miller.
The National tribune., 1910-12-15
GEN. HUIDEKOpER'S IDEA.

Gen. Huidekoper, the gallant old
Pennsylvania veteran, has some decided
ideas as to the need of spelling reform
and he advocates the following scheme:
1st. Shorten, as far as possible, all
syllables which are not accented by
omitting or removing therefrom all let
teIs about which there is any question
Examples-Honor, favor, savior. la
Dor, enamor, councillor. counselor, mar
velous, worshiped, kidnapped, libeled
signaling, beveled, travelling, jeweler
euameled, paralleled, thankfulness, full
filment, equaled, benefited, willfulness
fulfill. skillful. chancellor is an ex-
ception.)
Cd. Let the accented syllable retain
all appropriate letters. and in forming
past lenses or present participles OF
verbs accented on the last syllable, dou-
Bile any final consonant, so as to give
strength or character to the syllable
unless firmness is already had by two
VoweIs coming together IN 1t, or by two
consonants at the end of the syllable
coming together.
xamples-DeyourinG detour, con.
tour, pouting, pouring, preferred. en-
rollment, thralldom, dullness, stiffness
fullness, jobbing, fitted. distilled, re-
ferTing, deferred, brevetted, compelling
excelled, coralled, annulled, grabbing
dropping, throbbing, controlling, regret
ting, patrolling, tWitting, dunning
drugged. appealing, revealing, suggest,
ed. constructed, converted, transmitting
transacted.
Note.-Adverbs, like socially, totally
equally, double the a." "ui' being
equivalent to ''y," are to be considered
one vowel, as equipped. acquitted, etc
Compound words follows the spelling oi
the component parts, as sandbagged
zigzagged, humbugged, etc.
The National tribune., 1910-12-15

The Worlds Work assumes that the
Examining Surgeons, of which there
are 4,66O. are a great body of highly
paid officers, who do important political
work. AS matter of fact, these Sxr-
geons are resident physicians, who are
only paid according to the number OF
examinations they are required to
make, and their income from this
source is very small and continually
decreasing. According to the report Oh
Commissioner Davenport, there were
S1.3o7 examinations made during the
year ended June 80, 1910, which cost
the Government $247.6S7. That would
give an average annual income to each
of the Examining Surgeons of about
s5s.
The National tribune., 1910-12-15
THE COMMANDER-IN-CH AT
KiSSEEY POST.

The annual banquet of Edward w.
Kinsley Post. Boston, took place Nov.
90. at Ioung's Hotel, with the great
dining room filed by the guests. The
Department of Massachusetts was rep
resented by 8. V. C. Granville f. Fiske,
]. v G. George a. Hosley and A. A. G
Isaac De Wolf. Many distinguished
citizens were also present, and Com
mander- Chief John L. Gilman, with
his Adjutant- General, Stillings, occupied
the post of honor. j. Stearns Gushing
was the toastmaster, and Commander
in-Chief Gilman was given an ovation
when he arose TO speak. He made Il
handsome address, which was enthu-
siastically applauded. Among other
pleasant incidents was the reception of
a letter from Mrs. Pickett, the widow
of the leader of the great charge at
Gettysburg. The letter read as follows:
The Ontario, Washington. d. c.
Maj. Albion L. Pease, Commander Of
Post 113:
My Dear Comrade: I am sending
thru you a little flask. which / will
greatly appreciate il you will give in
my soldiers name to our Post ll3.
1T was a bridal present to him from
my grandmother. Elizabeth Underwood
Phillips, and is filed with many sa-
cred memory.
4 know that my General would like
your Post to have this little souvenir
and | am going to ask them to make
Of the little cup at the bottom a loving
cup in memory of him. Faithfully
yours-La Sale COrbel Pickett"
l. t. a
which Gen. Pickett carried during the
war. Commander Pease has had the
flask inclosed in a morocco case, and
hereafter it will be one of the priced
souveirs Of the Post.
The National tribune., 1910-12-15

The Worlds Work says: There are
several hundred, Special Examiners, po-
liticaI sappointees." There were, when
Cleveland was conducting his grand
fraud hunt, several hundred Special
Examiners. who cost the country $780,
900 a year and tried their best to earn
their wages. but who found so little
actual fraud that each of the Pension
Commissioners since has been rapidly
decreasing the number until last year
there were but 123, who made a total of
$40 examinations, or an average of
56 per Examiner. These were all the
cases that had such a touch of un-
soundness about them as to justify spe-
cial examinations. If, as the Worlds
Work alleges. there are $4,000 Pension
Attorneys of such vicious character as
it charges, it would seem as if 1923 Ex-
aminers would have an exceedingly
lively job looking after them alone.
The National tribune., 1910-12-15
DEATH OF COMMANDER BROWN

j. Willard Brown, Commander of the
Department of Massachusetts, passed
away Dec. at his home at Stoneham,
surrounded by his family, A. A. G. De
Wolf and some other members of the
Department. He was born in Abingdon,
Mass, May 81, 1889, and was in college
at Amherst when he enlisted in the eth
Mass. He had SO far advanced in his
studies that he was given his degree
while he was in the field. In Decem-
ber, 1861. he was transferred to the
Signal Corps, where he served four
years. He served on the staff of that
great Indian fighter, Gen. p. E. Connor,
and when he was mustered out in 1865
was Chief Signal Officer of his COM
mand. He returned to his profession
of teaching, and in 1895 was appointed
Principal of the Emerson Grammar
School in East Boston, which position
he held until retired last June. He was
active in the Grand Army from its first
formation, was the first Commander of
Mcpherson Post, and then became a
charter member of John A. Logan Post
He served as Commander and Chaplain
of the Post for Is years. He was Ju-
nior Vice, Senior Vice and Department
Commander of Massachusetts, and was
the first President of the United States
Veteran Signal Corps and also historian
of that organization. He was a man
of high character, of many and varied
talents, and is mourned all over the
RAJ 70 fai limo
comrade and hard worker in all that
helped his fellowman and the commun-
ity.