davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-10-16

An gambler, who said he had re-
formed opened plumbing shop and
then loudly complained no one took
him seriously
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-10-16

TALES OF THE TOWN
| TOLD IN FEW LINES
Pencil Stubs Picked Up AT
Random.
Picture Frames made to order.
Large assortment new mouldings 10
select from. Holidays Book Store.
That barbecue dinner to be served
Tuesday at the Oagmpian games here
will assemble the unfed as has no
similar feast royal
Several pretty Arnericus homes ara
offered for sale just now. the owners
desiring to build in other parts of the
city, or for other reasons.
Speedy autos will course over the
fine roads here this afternoon if the
weather is fine, as the recent rain rem
ders riding agreeable.
That hobB!e skirt race participates
in by the danes of fashion lere, IS
no Idle stony, but viii be one of the
swell events of Tuesday
1t IS subject of congratulation that
AmeroIs will have one or more cars
in the state contest Tuesday when the
pageant departs.
The people CT TIE whole town ami
county are invited to attend the Fled.
Day sports at the bali park Tuesday
and enjoy the cue dinner
Captain Americas is going to put on
several OF his finest stunts in Physical
strength as a feature part Of the pro-
gram Tuesday.
Walter Rylander, for the Americas
Automobile Co, sold nine "E. NJ r..
touring cars tie past week alone. be-
sides several Flanders.
Radical Americus feminity will
laugh to scorn the lady of 95 summers
who denounced the hobb,e skirts
and bridge" as life wreckers.
The handsome home Of City Engi-
neer j. B. Ansley out Lee street Is
progressing we'll, and will be an al
dition to the pretty residences here
Juvenile Americas is already DON
ming tie toga of Sitting Bull and Scar
Faced Charley in anticipation OF the
coming of the 101 Ranch show.
Between cuff and cotton bale trade
in Americas was up to high water
mark yesterday and merchants easily
reaped a do.larical harvest
With t. price Of $500 upon his
worthless carcass, the negro who kill
ed Marshal Bush in Montezama last
Sunday will be hunted to a finish.
Americas is still in the dark re-
garding Ter population. while Macog
ana others in the village class have
received their returns
An gambler, who said he had re-
formed opened a plumbing shop and
then loudly complained no one took
him seriously.
7 q earnings of the Seaboard for the
fiscal Increased over two and a ha'f
million dollars compared to the year
before.
All the gorgeous creations from
Americas hat dispensaries will be is
the show line today, and Ma will beat
it to church in all her glory.
The we'll informed ones still insist
tAat cotton VIII go to II cents, bait
me CIT win bale finds it hard %
refuse II IL for it now.
The Round-the-Stata autoists vii
dine in Americas as guests of the
Board of Trade and view the rcand-
the-track sprint of the "hobb,es..
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-10-16

The people CT TIE whole town and
county are invited to attend the Fled
Day sports at the ball park Tuesday
and enjoy the cue dinner
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-10-16

Americas is still in the dark re-
garding Ter popuation, while Macoss
ami others in the village class have
received their returns.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-10-16

Captain Americas is going to put on
several OF his finest stunts in physical
strength as a feature part of the pro-
gram Tuesday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-10-16

With to price OF $500 upon his
worthless carcass, the negro who xiii
ed Marshal Bush in Montezuma last
Sunday will be hunted to a finish.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-10-16

Walter Rylander, for the Americas
Automobile Co, sold nine IL. NJ. r..
touring cars tie past week alone, be-
sides several Flanders.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-10-16

Fadical Americas feminity will
laugh to scorn the lady of 95 summers
who denounced the hobb,e slzirfs
and bridge" as life wreckers.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-10-16

Between cuff and cotton bale trade
in Americas was up to high water
mark yesterday and merchants easily
reaped a do.laricat harvest
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-29

If you want fertilizer ask the Down
ing Company about it.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-29
DERSONAL g
AND SOCIAL
q

"It gives me pleasure to state that
the entertainment given by the Schu-
bert Symphony club and lady qua
in st. Johns chapel last night was
very satisfactory to the large audi
ence that heard it, and has received
compliments from all to whom l have
spoken. | regard it as a refined, ar
tistic and pleasing entertainment
i.
Tonights Concert.
The concert to be given for the
benefit of the Catholic church tonight
at the Oglethorpe Motel promises to be
one of the most delightful affairs of
the kind Of the season. A very fine
program has been announced, which
is as follows:
Stars of the Summer Night" Dou-
Bile Quartet composed of Mrs. w. d.
Bailey. Mrs. j D. Thomas, Messrs. c.
c. Fleming, w. d. Bailey, Miss Lucille
Butts, Mrs. R. E. Sherman, Messrs.
e. Sherman and Miller.
Faithful" Warren-Solo by Miss
Fee Symons
THE Nightingale's Song" Nevin-
Solo by Miss Ethel Conoly.
'Schaberts Serenade," Male quar-
tet.
in Maytime," Speaks-Solo by
Miss Katherine Stiles.
. "Reginella," Braga Solo by Mr.. r.
e Sherman.
q Love Thee" Hune-Solo by Miss
Lucille Butts.
"Traumeri"Violin solo by Miss Es-
telle Brown.
Summer" Chaminade-Solo by
Miss Cora Garner.
Solo, Selected-Mr. S. K. Brown.
Aria from Lucia de Lammermoor"
Solo by Mrs. w d. Bailey.
Delight, LucKstone-Solo by Mrs.
J. D. Thomas
Solo. Selected-Mrs. r. D. Fox.
Female Quartet-NIrs. w. D. Bailey,
Mrs. j. D. Thomas, Miss Cora Garner (
Miss Fe Symons.
Tickets are on sale at Fleming d |
Bryant's. 1t is expected that a large |
audience will be present.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-29

WE HAVEN'T FORGOTTEN THE
ApIE. LADir-S' OXFORDS TIL.
BEST FOR WEAR AND STYLE, AT
WCCD-BAlLGY'S.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-29
LOOKING BACK.

In the land of Make Believe,
Where tge sweetest fancies ihrong
All the nights are nights of dream,
All the days are days of song.
Troubles frown may not intrUde,
Sorrows vex the heart no more;
Love comes tripping down the lane
With the smile in ycath she wore.
In the land of MakeBelieye
Youthful charms ne'er fade away:
Grandmamma is still as fair
AS upon her wedding day.
Grandpaya, in ner old eyes,
Still as cavalier and true
Life sweet, unfalt'ring song
Mid the roses and the rue!
Paul Cook.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Dent, Ct Hofwyl,
srent yesterday in the city.
Miss Pauline Scarlet is Inc guest
of her sister, Mrs. F. A. Dunn.
Mrs. w. II. Gibson has returned
from Atlanta, where she has been
spending some time.
:.
Mrs. Parks has returned to her
home in Augusta after a visit to her
sister, Mrs r. f. Sherman.
Mrs A. G. Ward, Of Atlanta, is the
guest of Judge and Mrs. J. r. Lam ;
bright
The ladies who will assist at the !
ice cream booth for the bazaar of the |
Jewish Ladies' Aid Society are kind |
1y requested to meet this afternoon |
at $50 o'clock at the home Of Mrs.
d. Glauber. III Newcastle street.
=.
Edwin Gatchell, of Atlanta, who has
turned to his home last night, accom-
panied by his mother, Mrs. Anna Cat
chell, who will spend some time in
that city.
Mrs. Julius May kindly requests the
booths, also the voting contest COM
mittees, to please meet at her resi-
dence, 1918 Norwich street, Tuesday
afternoon, at $50 o'clock.
e
A sale of handsome hats will be
held shortly at the Oglethorpe hotel
under the auspices Of the Chapter OF
Aid of St. Marks Episcopal church.
Many new and pretty hats will fe
exhibited The date of the sale will
be announced later,
X
The various social clubs will be rec
organized during the coming week
and mo. 6 TN have already ar
ranged for meeting this week. The
clubs will continue their regular meet /
ings for some time yet and some of +
the most delightful entertainments Of !
the season have been arranged, With /.
"a cotillion on for next week, with
two or three club meetings, and en- ,
tertainments OF other kinds. the pre- /
Lenten season in Brunswick promises !
to be a very gay one.
i. I
The concert to be given at the
Grand Thursday night, by the Schu-
bert symphony club, under q aaspi-
ces of the Chapter OF Aid OF St
Marks church. promises 10 he one OF !
the most delightful musical events
during the season, and from The adj
vance sale OF tickets an unusually !
large house will he present The com |
pany comes to the city highly recon- |
mended beth by press and public. Dr., |
w. Dudley Powers, of Montgomery !
Ala. after attending concert given
in that city, save it the following en-
dorsement:
..,,.~. -,.sau
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-21
Council Holds
a Meeting to
Pass Estimates
Because Quorum Could Not Be Pres
emit Tuesday Body Gets To-
gether Saturday.

The city council held a special meeting
Saturday morning to pass estimates on
$50, 900 worth of street work, since the reg
ular Tuesday meeting will not be held next
week, because half of the council members
will be out of the city. A delegation OF
six city officials headed by City Clerk Dan
Butler and including Councilmen Funk
houser, Schroeder, Bridges, Kugel and
Sheldon, will go to st. Paul. leaving Sun
day night, to attend the convention of the
League of American Municipalities, which
holds forth for three days. City License
Inspector Schneider will also go on this
trip as an emissary backed by the school
board.
The delegation expects to make fight
to have Councilman Funkhouser, now third
vice president of the league, elected al
first vice president Dan Butler has been
chosen as orator for the campaign.
Besides the officials attending the con-
yention several others were planning to be
out of town, including Joseph Hummel,
who is going on vacation trip. No
quorum could have been present Tuesday
night The estimates called for immediate
action and had TO be specially acted upon.
The council also accepted an invitation
from the Rod and Gun club to attend the
Venetian carnival.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-21
SAMSON AWAITS ROOSEVELT
Actors Learning New Lines Especially
for the Hunter.
NUMBER OF KNIGHTS GROWS
To the Present Time 1920 Citizens of
Omaha and South Omaha Have
Joined the Ranks-OnIy
Members Can Go.
NUMBER OF KNIGHTS GROWS

Only Knights OF Ak-Sar- Ben will be ad-
mitted to the Den on the night when Theo-
dore Roosevelt will be guest of honor. Con-
sequently the knights are hustling to get
under the wire.
Tomorrow night there will be nothing
unusual at the Den. That is, unless some
thing turns up in the meantime. The prin-
cipal reason Tor tomorrow being an off
night is that the cast wants to practice up
little before the night of September 2
With the Ak-Sar-Ben players practice is
usually better than the real performance.
When the special Roosevelt performance
opens 1t will bear little resemblance to
what the knights have been getting for the
last three months. 1t would never do,
thinks Samson, to mete out to the dis
tiguished republican the same line of enter
tainment which has been showed off on the
knights themselves.
Samson has led into the fold to date,
just lao citizens of Omaha, who have paid
in their $40 each with the utmost glee.
Samson is proud of his 1,490 followers, but
is not yet content He wants few hun
bred more just to keep in practice signing
his name to the little cards with stars on
them.
Clarence Adams, who has composed a
symphony in aeronautics. will fly it before
the Board OF Governors on September 10.
He has completed a bi-plane OF his own
invention made by himself at his factory
near Papillion and is now ready to demon
strate It's powers before the Ak-Sar-Ben
| governors. II 1t is found to come up to the
inventors claims the Board of Governors
will contract for flights TO be made at
Fort Omaha during the fall festival.
Two free acts have been signed for the
| fall festival One is the Fearless Greggs,
who leap a gap in an automobile. the ma
chine turning three complete somersaults
while in the air. The other attraction is
a man sliding down 4OO-foot cable hang
ing by his teeth. He also does Il hanging
] by his toes. Thrilling" says Samson.
The electric parade, or rather the floats
which are TO be used In the parade are
being completed one by one and Samson IL
getting them sorted out. The names OF
those so far named are; Treasury,
4 Naval Department" Commerce and La
bor," "Postoffice Department" interior
Department" Law and Justice" and NE
braska Farmer"
The crowd which attends each week al
the Den is one Of the big hits and II enters
with enthusiasm into the fun of the AT
fair. The larger the crowd and the more
enthusiastic the better the actors do theil
parts
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-21
HILL ROAD CONDEMNS LOTTO
Prepares to Straighten It's Line Int
Omaha Depot.
APPRAISERS REPORT IS FILED
Some Lots Are Bought and others
Condemned, for which Road
Must Pay $4,000 to the

The Burlington is preparing to straighteA
it's track running into the depot on Tenth
street from the west and to that end haG
had considerable property condemned ~ 81
of the depot. Two years ago the Hill Ia,
terests bought up some lots south OF the
present track that they might have room
to straighten the tracks. The Haarmanr
property on Thirteenth street was secured
by a heavy outlay.
Owners OF property at the south end of
the Eleventh street viaduct will receive an
aggregate of s24O50 for their holdings which
have been condemned to the Burlington for
the location Of the proposed new terminal
tracks.
An appraisers report was filed in the
office OF the county clerk Saturday morn
ing. The following amounts we're placed
on the properties of the persons namedi
James B. Callahan, 50, 700; Mary Callahan,
$500; estate Of Charles NJ. Conoyer. $780,
addition for vertical cut $500.
The board OF appraisers consisted OF w.
L. Selby, c. Z. Mcdonald, T. w. Hazen
C. d. Hutchinson, J. e. George and F. c
Best.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-21

If you have anything 10 seal or trade.
advertise it in The Bee Want Ad columns
and get quick resultS
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-21
Venetian Fete
at the Gun Club
Annual Affair to Be Staged with
with Greater Splendor
Than Ever.

What promises to be a gorgeous affair 10
the annual Venetian carnival which is TO
be held at the Rod and Gun club Thursday
evening. The club directors made complete
arrangements for the big affair in a meet
ing Thursday evening.
According to the announcement the carni-
val will be radically different and more
elaborate than any which have ever been
held at the club before. 1t is planned that
the spectacle shall be kept in full view OF
all the guests at all times. The plan is
to have motor boats, sailboats, rowboats
and canoes in the form OF a moving
and illuminated circle round big boat in
the center of the lake.
Women in beautiful Venetian costumes
will have their places on the boats and
music by band on the central vessel will
afford the entertainment.
G. w. Aulabaugh was originator of the
ideas to be embodied in the festival, He
has made himself highly popular through
his efforts. Oscar Lieben has charge of
the costuming of the Venetian women and
decorative effects on the boats and
promises some splendid ensembles.
The mayors and city councllmen of
Omaha, South Omaha, Council Bluffs,
Benson and Florence have been extended
invitations to attend.
Vice President Dundy is to deliver the
address OF welcome, and the various
mayors present will respond. II is an
nounced the cafe will be equipped to do full
service.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-21
CAMPAIGN AGAINST POSTCARDS
City Prosecutor Says He VIII Instruct
the Police to Proceed Against
All VioIatoFa.

City Prosecutor Judge Dickinson is de-
termined that the display and sale of OBJ
scene postcards shall be stopped in
Omaha. He has informed the police de-
partment that he will allow firms handling
suggestive cards ten days in which to get
then out of their stores, after which time
arrests are to be made.
Thursday a quantity OF the goods was
confiscated by Mogy Bernstein from the
Gate City News company at the corner Of
Sixteenth and Farnam streets Judge
Dickinson states that this firm is only one
of a large number who have been and are
violating the city ordinance and that the
law must be observed or the violators will
be prosecuted. 1t is said that the largest
part OF the postcard concerns carry a
supply of cards which are indecent and
vulgar. This is a direct violation OF the
law and strict ban against the sale or
display Of such things is provided by law.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-21

ence is being held at Stony Brook, L. l..
for two weeks, beginning August IA. This is
the most important conference Of the sea-
son at Stony Brook. About thirty speakers
have been secured and among them the
leading men of this country. Rev. ]. Will
bur Chapman, d. D.. speaks every day
during the conference. preaching each
morning at II o'clock and in the afternoon
and conducting conferences for ministers.
Other we'll known speakers are Rev. r. M.
Russell. d. D.. president of Westminster
college; John Willis Baer, LID, president
Of Occidental college; Andrew Stevenson,
Rev. w. H. Roberts, d. D., of Philadelphia;
Bishop Lewis OF the Methodist church, Rev.
George Heeber Jones of Corea, William
Phillips Hall, Don o. Shelton, Rev ]. X.
McClurkin, D. D.. of Pittsburg, and Rev.
Frank Granstaff. d. d.
student Work in England.
1T will be learned with some surprise by
the friends OF the Young Mems Christian
association In this country" says the
Record of Christian Work. that the So
called student movement in England is
not upon the same exclusively envangell-
cal basis with the movement in America.
The aim of the leaders In Great Britain
seems 10 be the comprehension OF every
| ~ Pc VI iSllBiouS IRE NeGceptin& the Roma n
Catholc) In one corporate unity, an aim
which is obviously impossible of realization
except by considerable compromises. While
the movement has been successful as far as
numbers go along this line, 1t Is not to be
expected that its policy secured general
appreciation. The Cambridge Intercollegi-
ate Christian union, for Instance, which has
been for the last twenty-five years an
aggressive evangelical and evangelistic
student organization in the university, has
on this account surrendered its utilization
with the English student movement body,
feeling that it can accomplish its work on
an independent basis more effectively than
in making concessions to the high Anglican
and theologieally broad members OF the
university. with a view to securing their
cooperation"
Special Training.
Following the desire of the pope, ex-
pressed In recent message to the clergy
Of the Catholic church. st. Mathews church
in Washington is making preparations to
have number Of men and boys speciality
trained.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-21
BREEN TALKS OF CONTEST
Says that the Vote of Dahlman in
Douglas County May BE
Reviewed.

Rumors Of contest and trouble over the
results in the primary are already started.
1t was said Saturday afternoon that John
p. Breen, attorney for Storz Brewing COM
pany, had been retained FOR Governor
Shallenberger as attorney to investigate
the polling in the Third ward where Dahl
man got a big majority.
shallenberger himself has given out no
hint that ne has any desire 10 try TO over
throw the primary nominations. but some
of his supporters are planning TO take that
last means to upset Mayor Jim's chance
at the gubernatorial chair.
Mr. Breen when asked II he had been
retained to take care OF the post-election
scrap said he had not definitely" but that
there were a great many ''rumors" abroad
and that the whole Douglas county vote
might be contested
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-21
UNION OF ALL THE CHURCHES
Proposed Merger of Protestants is
Gaining.
ATTRACTS EARNEST ATTENTION
ratification of Efforts in the Mission.
AIRY work is Especially En-
dOrsed by the Active
GAurchmen.
RY d. V. FRANCIS

NEW YORK, Aug. 2O.-(Special to The
Bee.)-The question OF the organic union
Of the Protestant churches is receiving a
good deal OF attention these days, and ear
nest men in various denominations have
been inclined to believe that the tendency
towards such union is growing.
The best opinion, however Is that while
there is a strong trend toward the unifica-
ton OF effort along lines, particularly in
the missionary field, where the churches
are as one, there is no reason to believe
that there is any hope Of organic union.
Indeed 1t is held by a great majority of
church men that the divisions SO far as
they concerned methods OF church govern
ment are necessary for the best develop
ment Of Christianity.
Result of Conference.
One result OF the World Missionary con
ference would assuredly seem to be a de-
sire on the part of members of the differ
Snt churches TO understand the point OF
view Of one another. 1t Is in this spirit
chat twelve well-known bishops and clergy,
and a like number OF laymen of the Protes-
tAnt Episcopal church OF New York. have
formed Christian unity foundation, among
whose objects are Ito gather and desscmIn-
ate accurate information relative to the
faith and works OF all Christian bodies
to devise and suggest practical methcds
OF cooperation, substituting comfy for
rivalry in the propagation Of the common
faith The signatories include Bishop
Croswell Doane OF Albany, who has pre-
sided over his large diocese for more than
forty years, and has had the recognition
OF honorary degrees from the universities
OF Oxford, Cambridge and Dublin for his
learning; DIR. Courtney who left the bish-
oprlc OF Nova Scotia 20 take the Church
OF ST James. New York; and the bishops
OF Chicago. New York. southern Ohio and
Newark, n. J, OF the laity are Rear Ad-
miral Goodrich. who brought the Greedy
relief ship Alert to New York In 1884 and
commanded the ST. Louis during the Span
ish war; Mr.. Robert Fulton Cutting, presl'
dent OF the New York Citizens union FOL
Improving the conditions OF the poor
Colonel Charles William Larned who tool
part In the expedition against the siou!
In 1873 and Chief Justice J. H. Shines, d
lay sympathizeT, gives $1,000 for the in
itial expenses OF the movement
Americans Dominated.
~. Campbell White general secretary Of
the Laymen's Missionary Movement, say,
the American delegates dominated the re
cent conference at Edinburgh, where al
most all OF the eivilizsd nations Of IN
world were represented. and he suggests
reason for il which seems nlAnSihi@N" de
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-21
building Permits.

The Key to the situation--Bee Want Ads
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-21
GIRL BREAKS ARM IN FALL
June williams Falls from Wheel nhd
sustRins severe Fracture of
Left Arm.

June Williams. the 9-year-old daughter
OF j. A. Williams Tenth and Hickory
streets. sustained a severe fracture OF her
left arm last night while riding a bicycle
near her home. She was attended by Dr.
Z. c. Henry.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-21
CONVINCING.

The aviator dipped a little lower
What place is this?' he screamed to q
man on rocky ledge below.
The man howled back a name as long a.
your arm.
The aviator flew still lower
"A little slower, please"
The man gave the name a little slower
and It took just forty-six seconds to round
IL up,
Get it?" the aviator's partner asked
"No, / didn't get IT," the aviator replied:
land this clearly convinces me that we are
somewhere over the coast OF Wales" -
Cleveland Plain Dealer
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-21

f. ]. Moravec. 122 North Thirty fifth
street, frame dwelling. $26OO; H. l. Cramp-
tom 1879 North Twentieth street, frame
dwelling, 81, 200; Cassell Realty company. l4Oi
Webster street, alterations, $,0OO.