davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-01-07

Never mind about the North Pole,
but be sure that you remember where
you stored the bean poles when you
took them up in the fall
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-01-07

Attending to your own business is
about the most effective method of re-
form.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-01-07
IS YOUR
MONEY
INVESTED
WELL. !?

Next to having money, the most
important thing is how to take care
of it-how best to invest it.
A Banking Institution of this kind
cannot only care for your financial
interests in a careful, conservative
way-giving you abundant banking
facilities in every department OF
finance-but can also give you valua-
bic aid and advice about investments
and securities. Open an account with
the
BANK OF SOUTH WESTERN GEOR-
GAS SAVINGS DEPARTMENT
and enjoy the advantages that accrue
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-01-07

1t takes a wise man to sit still and
run a farm.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-01-07

An extra easy way to lose a girl is
to be sure you've got her.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-01-07

It's a great temptation to do an easy
thing the hardest way.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-01-07
- r. - THE ONLY REMEDY
SbSbS)b FOR BLOOD POISON

Contagious Blood is usually little
fully with
the cooed the
the
trouble particle the virus from
portion
SIS home
special Home Treatment book which contains
medical advice desired
al VINO write THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA, GA
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-01-07

Before having your painting, granting
or calsomining done. Estimates fur
nished on all classes of painting.
House signs and carriage work. At
present at 1874 Spring street. Phone
92S. All work guaranteed. 1-4-1m
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-19
"SiPHO' GIVEN AGAIN.
MIs. Nethrrssic Attractive Ia the Rsle.
Isui Not No I.ithexsme ~ one Vas

MI.. Netherselc Attractive In the RsIe.
bot Not No Iitheseme ~ she was.
-Sapho.' the story OF the somewhat
clsckered romance Of Jean GdBs~in and
Fanny lie GRAND. was produced at the
Academy OF Music last night without
causing the Juror Of sensation and police
investigation that IL did . decade ago.
when first presented in New York.
The once fair and hthesome Olga IL
stil fairly fair but much added avoirdu-
pois has deprived her % her Iithesome-
ness and made the carriage % the fair
Fanny upstairs by the gallant jean In
the once famous staircase scene seem
a feat truly athletic.
Miss Nethers0le repeated her success
in the role. being especially effective
in the scene &C the end Of the third act
wherein are strives in vain % persuads
Jean not 60 forsake her. Harrison Hun
ter was competent as Jean. Others IN
Miss NetherSole's sIppoFt were Albert
Perry AZ ~ Decheisffe, o. p. Clareace'
as N Cesafys 0eBesfp. Miss Alice Gordon
AZ Naddme Hefemd and Miss Ealael Oh
more ne Toto. q dancer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-19

for her husband's welcome homo after
his long absence.
~ he sscond Get g paeoAsA in . ssraan
ot strenuous monotone that allows NO
variety. 30 her opportunities here we've
lesa although thsy could not diminish
the splendid impression of technical
reao,arce and extraordinary theatTic talent
10 which the flrat Get inspired her.
brandon lyman amsllorated AiimsTs's
pngTishneas and other trying traita. but
notninl IKE interest," could be aroused
LOT a'lch character. "a. c@=S.ss$s a.
Robert haines found les dinlSulty In
making Asia ana her lover more plaainible
tnan the other two Of the qllaFtgt. but
tney we've not 90 remote from all reoog-
n'xed types of humanity. GeFtFsSdo
Berkeley's skeech Of tho ridiculous Raj
woe was sufficiently sinister anda myste-
r.OnS. There were thros noenes infused
with the sam0 artistic feeling that In
sp'red the whole performances. But 10
ANYTHING could recnncile the New York
public TO -littls Eyolf- IL via DO alto
gether the alluFing pernon Of Mime. NaR@
lmova and her unusual dramatic Gifts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-19
CRY THEATRE OPENED.
An ~G the Vast side and sense SS the Othe'
sides There R Full Dress.

h@8AltN
sides There m Fuil Dress.
The lower East Side turned out last night
in all Of it's glory Of fun dress a. the open
ing 81 the new City Theatre on Fast Four
tenth street Il Was all there as far
east a. the river and a. far south a. the
name and Tame % the SuIiivans had ever
reached. And with IL was fair sprinkIing
Of Broadway first nighters a representa-
ton from the City Hall and the big Hall
Just across the street. with the usual
number of curious show people who
always want to he among those present
At the Inauguration - every new theatrical
enterprise.
The entrance TO the new theatre is on
Fourteenth street opposite Irving place
but the body Of the hOtIse IN really on
Thirteenth stre-t. with tho stage on the
Third avenue side and the large audi
forum on the Fourth avenue side The
approach to the balcony IN by a gradient
aud TO the Orch~sira by slight descent
The architecture is i'm French Renaissance.
The whole interior effect = pleasing. the
color scheme Icing rose and olive green.
with theIcetling in q lighter tint u rose
and a PROPULSION u gold decorations and
mural paintings There are ixtes.n boNes
an each side of the house with the two
balconies and a gallery.
The opening bill was Miss Innocence.
and With this well known piece the man
agement was quite fortunate in its So
lection for the performance was through
out veil received by the large audience
There were some minor changes in the
production and the part that Charles
BigeIow had - long played was taken
by william Powers. Big~low himself.
however. bald ~ ever. Appeared IN the
balcony and helped along with a song
Fhe intention is 10 give az popular prices
Broadway succeSpe- and upon some
what the same plan that has been adopted
by other houses in the city. and besides
the management expects Ca have some
OF the pieces that have had their premier
eIs-where and to make them known
through their house To New York audi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-19
DREXEL-gOsLD WEDDING.
grremsay wM Take Place To-day ~ 80
Rarthslemew's Epssespal Church.

The marriage Of Miss Marjorie Gwynne
G0uld. eldest daughter Of George J. Gould.
aud Anthony DrexeI. Jr.. sSn Of Anthony
J. Drexel Of Philadelphia. will take place
az 4 O'Clock this afternoon in ~. Bar
eholomsw's Episcopal Church. Madison
avenue aud East Forty-fourth street.
An elaborate musical programme v ia
precede the ceremony half an hour before
the arrival % the bridal party. and there
Nill also be a full choral service Ivy the
choir Of -. Bartholomew .. With add
tional music by the harp and violin
Among the brides attendants will be
Vivian Gould. n yoiEnA ger sister. and Miss
MarRaretta Drexel. q SISTER 81 the bride
groom. who n 20 marry the Visoount
Maidstone Of England. j. Armstrong
DYexei NiIi attend hts brother NJ best
man and the uHhers uill include several
cousins oG the bridegroom
Following the ceremony q large re-
ception will take place at the residence
OF the brides parents. sS7 Fifth avenue.
.yhsre q musical programme will he
rendered by Nahan FrEnko and a band
Of forty musicians. The bride has been
the recipient Og many Handsome pressnts
Including a house from her father at
l9l5 Fifth avenue. between Eighty -eecond
and EiWhty-third streets. Mr.. and Mrs
Anthony J. DrsXel. J. Armstrong Drexel
and Miss MarRAretta Drexsl and her
nano&. ViaCOUnt Maidstone. rsoently ar
rived here from abroad To attend the
wedding. They plan 90 return 90 Eng
land shortly TO prepare for the marriage
ID siiss DTeEsi and VisoOsiSs Maidstone
M London on June o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-19
Thc aeagOers.

Among those who will sail to-day on the
steamship Kaiser wilhelm der Crosse. for
Bremen. will he:
Col. Baron de Bode Of rne Russian En-
bassy. Baroness de Bode. Mrs. n. &. Frick
Miss Helen q. Frick Mr.. and Ms. A. T.
Norrie and Mr.. amt Mrs D.. Parmelee Prem
tice
On board the steamship Moltke, for
Mediterranean ports. will he:
Mrs. 4. ;. Hunt. DT. and Mrs. James 4.
Irwin, Archbishop Moeller OF Cincinnati
William Henry Wallace. DR. and Mrs. Henry
Russell MrAy.
The steamship Rotterdam. for ROtter-
dam. will carry:
Mr. and Mru, william n Berger. Mr. and
Mrs 1. W. Birdseye, MIR and Mrs. o. !. DE
Coppet Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic Coudsrt
Col =. Rurwell Greene. Mr.. and Mrs. Garrett
a. ServisS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-19
PsRKEws MT. .kTNLEY rRIP.
start Ssr the west WIN Ne Made On Gun.
day Next ExpedIt tan's Plans.

Prof. Herchsl G. Parker of Columbia
University will leave next Sunday for
Seattlc on the first leg Of the trip TO the
cop % Mount Mckinley. With DR.. Parker
will 10 Waldemar Grassi. a Columbia
University junior. and II. l.. Tucker Of
the Appalachian Club. Helmore Browne.
another member OF the party left for
Seattle On Saturday Ia complete arrange
ments for the trip. which wtil be begun
early in May.
IL 10 Prof. Parker's intention 20 map
the territory near the mountain and 20
follow the route described by Or. Dock
in his book To the Top OF the Continent. :
Prof. Parker wmS a member OF the oriRianl
Cook expedition. but had come home
when DR.. Cook made his dash for the top
Of the mountain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-19
ORTTT AM.

Mr. Frances Dwight Field. - year. old.
si ssS on snndSy a. her r~-idsSSs on Proaps,;
Der ' 81 the Dwixh, family. long associstsci
Dr y" Fled i aa YovemSsr .. is7s, W6-a he
was editor Of the fr1aSsl,si la New NUrk.
sf sSo a,:% :" Nj. y F Ia S 81 he SSSi
extensively aud entertained AZ tho Yield
.esldenc. in stock bridge many Of he
Rpgkahire~ ahe Il survived by one sister
Mrs - NsPisr Of Brooklyn
AARON Vail RoWley, prominent In "onnrc-
tiou With the d"Eslo'''n~ni Of the knH goods
indurtrie- ln this country and broad.
died suddenly ih Amsterdam yesterday ~
the age Of q For tw~niy-siN Years he
OF he MON Special Machine Company. With
heaslsIuart ~r- NJ IrankfOFt -oH- Main. lser-
many lie vas one q The orisins mslbers
f'rnl Of ROWicy 4 ksi-s-r. With q large factory
81 Frankfort Mr. RONi"y "ains to AmstcT-
dam about \ year Aro 10 establish Afnsriran
branch~- lie j. survived by his Nife =
SISTER and = brother. " lliam y kowl~y of
Denver. Cot
Lieut., Cot Iam"- X. Thompson Of th. Sig
teenth United State Infantry died " the
Walter lSs."s Army General Hospital. Wash
lngfor, -. Sunsls night OF cancer We will
to-day With militHry honor. COl Tbomp-
sOn was native ol Iowa and VAS graduated
rom West Point 20 iss' During TIE
Army Corps aDd Was ia9.r irstTuctOr Of
military srtenre and engineering ~ West
Tsi' On his ifIp 10 Shs Philippines IN Iss.s
nRd = m~mb~f - the General stan orpS,
serving in the PhhipI in~~
sister Gonzasa Of the Sisters Of Charity,
Of ~, PsirISEs psrIsh In Nswbursh Tor
ssventsea years. died n pnsumOnIa ye--
sr. conSs S.a s5cs wss 20" sfS here 70
pullman q S:~ SSsE Sy we hss sy name Sssf q
cnshmsn. q resident Of Jefferson county.
this STATE She was = years q age. The
Forn~r I9dr: El,,ah 7 Paxson died on
HOhokeD, af the are Of 81 lIs had Piartised
isw ~ New Jersey sln": Isas Ne sas
rnd TO the state senate frOp, HIIdsoh County
y ISL :, S ,-syI T,. a. IL ssd: an. n ~.
Was Judge NJ the llal'oks.D District Court
lie u survived by hts wife and q atepson
Harry Brown. . WESTERN newspaper man.
charles stlIlman died yesterday AZ hls
g SS He rs.irsd frsiiu bgsiSess 100 years
ago after having been IN The employ 81 the
asdss gu cS Sg S sSS :SE e.
81 co1structi0R fhroagbOut The country
. ne i've oy ~ VIE Sss ds"sh;s@ and sn
son G o. StIliman
Parthenia Mary INJURY died yesterday
s q. ~ rSsnSl'ns sosSssahI o IIs "a; s'5iE,
twenty seven years agQ and had been .
sister u charity IN the POundlIng Hospital
~ fscS.s Hulrg s' p ~ss a ~ Is.
EmlgTants, IDdussrisi ssyiass. Saak, vel
9rgnnissfIons of the CITY. Two sisters and
ave- brothern survive.
Cen william n. Gilmore. AdJBtant
aad lnapeet0r-l ener4l ~ the Vernon
Bellows Ralls Yesterday, aged 70, u pneti-
mOmia Gen, QamoEs SERVED IN the ctvl
var and n the I.a9iMlai urs aud was elected
Qnartqrmaate General In ieae. In taoQ
Gov 81sith apposnted him Adlutane and
fnspnUoor-9emoral
Jshn G. Miller, q Fetlrsd knit Eoqds manu-
Yng1ffday ~ tna aae % q. IN ad9lftpn 20
lhq Rnif goods hBnIneBa No HAD ai.s boon
ANlaENflHn IN tho ntN0pInclufe az rFDnFtn
aNA " ~ rontrnrting biialnngs IN Aqlslfr-
4am. ~, Tas a - ~ oi scotiac& sod
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-19
NEWS az PLAYS ann PLAYERS.
sperlai Matinee sf Tho spendthrsft'' Ter
Mixs Mabel ramascr~o.

To give Mabel Taliaferro and Robert
Hilhard an opportunity to ere the latest
Thompson plry there will be q special
matinee performance Of The Spsnd-
thrift al the Hudson Theatre on next
Tuesday. April n Miss Taliaferro he
gins an indefinite engagement in The
Call % the Cricket Al the Belasco Theatre
tonight and next week Mr. billiard will
be st the Broadway Theatre. Brooklyn.
The entr' ac,e music AZ tho New Theatre.
where -Beethoven- IL being played. will
be changed weekly from now on This
week the orchestra. under the direction
OF Rlliott Scbenck. will play the slrWa
movement 81 Bssthoven's 1hiFyi Sym
phony following the first act and after
the second art the andAnte from the COM
poser's FIFTH symphony.
Laurence irving and Mabel Hackney.
who are nov starring AZ the Comedy
Theatre in Eugene Brieux's play The
Three Daughters Of Mons. Dupont
announce that the afternoon performance
tomorrow will be- a professional matt
nee. which all players are invited to at
tend
Margaret AnRlin will read at the benefit
Of the ward COMMITTEES 20 tho New York
Infirmary for Women and Children at the
Lyoeum Theatre On April p a prose poem
by John Luther Long. written especially
for the occasiOn.
-DAs Sllssse MaClel- The Sweet GtrI-g.
az OperettA by Heinrich RsinhArdt. with
Miss Lhlc.s EnRelke in the title robe will he
sung for this first time AZ the Irving PIace
Theatre tonight and will hold the boards
nightly with the exception ~ "Wednesday
evening. when the veteran actor Of the
German stage. Franz kierschner. will
celebrate his sixtisth juliles az q German
actor.
Eva TanR,sav. in ZIeGfelIis .PoIIiew
81 al
City Theatre next week.
Mss Amelia Bingham, who has Just
returned To tins country after a tour of
England. appears ~ the Plaza Music Hall
this Week. II will he her last vaudeville
appearance. She 10 presenting Big Mo-
menta from Great Plays the most power
full Scenes from LA Tosca.- Nine. aans
Gene and a school for Husbands-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-19
HACKErT-wANNERING DIVORCE
Wme's CUstssfy sG tine Dauxhs ~ Drscrtbec
a. . Matter sf Agreement.

James X. Hackett issued a statement
yesterday saying that Mary Mannering's
decree % divorce from him. which ID
about TO be made final. gives her the
custody Of their daughter under an agree
ment entered into two years ago that the
mother was 90 have the care and com
panionshiD OF the child during the little
girl's tender years. He says he iF 20 have
access 90 the child at all reasonable times
until she In years old. when both parents
are 20 consult a. 60 her education and
general welfare. and 10 they cannot agree
the fathers decision IL 10 be final
Mr.. Hack EFT says that he did not defend
the present action and that Miss Manner
ing gets no counsel fees or alimony and
under q stipulation cannot apply for
them while the DECREE remains in force
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-19
PROMOTED CARE DE EOPERa,
No RIch says. aud wants $4,000 Gsr Ss1s
Segvlcep.

A suit Of Walter J Rich. who says he
promoted the United States Restaurant
and Realty Company. which owned tho
defunct Cafe de l'OpsrA. 70 recover t23 900
for services rendered. went TAI trial
yesterday before Supreme Court Justice
Gerard. Rich testified that he got sub
scribers to S7Os OOO 81 stock. and spent
about IS .OOO % his own money doing
IT, and that the company never paid him
anything. He testified that the day the
lease Of the property at Broadway and
Forty second street was signed the com
pany didn't have enough money and the
directors nearly dropped dead when he
walked in with enough To make up the
deficiency. They just grabbed the money
and few out Of the room. he said. and the
Lease was closed forthwith. Not long
afterwa ard he was removed a. q director
The case was not finished.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-19
APOLOGY or sHK W0N'r SING.
MarS Garden bnslsas That MammersasIm
Was Mean 60 Zee Theological study.

War, Garden Insasts That HammersasIn
Was Mean 20 Her- Theological study.
!specssi Code DsspasrA 10 TEE sUH
PARis. April ls.--In an interview to-day
Miss Mary Garden stated that she viii not
sing at the Manhattan Opera House
again unless Oscar Halnmerstsin apollo
gizes to her for his treatment u her during
the last season.
He showed himself too mean. and
told him So said ths singer. -His argu-
ment was that having paid me in dollars
instead u francs I ought to refund the
difference. A matter OF q lew paltry
dollars In the real reason for ths rupture.
The hint in the Partisan papers that thsrsis
woman in the case 10 pure flctioa.
suppose the papers cay this because the
charming Frenchmen cannot cohesive
OF dispute for any other reason.
i shall be sorry to leave America
Misc Garden went on. but after all I
think IL the best policy TO keep away
and be desired. I shall stay q year In
Paris and then 20 20 Vienna for another
year. Nothing has been definitely settled
30 FAR. Mr.. Hamnleratein will b. here
shortly and dare say hs win salrrsnder.'
Besides -SalOme- Miss Garden will
sing here in Mona Wanna which she
adnnircs. although she believes Il would
not do in America
Mics Garden will sing the fourth act
OF Romeo and juliet at the reception
To Col. Roosevelt At the ElysAe Palace
Miss Garden had charming things 10 say
Of lana CaValieri's art. but 10 sceptical
in regard to her talked Of marriage to
Robert Winthrop Chanler
Miss Garden is studying theology in
order TO make mp her mind whether to
adopt the Roman Cathode faith
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-19

How % Purify the
blood i'm the Sprina

A. this season Of the year nearly
every person requires a tonic 10
cleanse the blood and purify the syS-
TEN from the Accumulation of waste
matter that results from the inactive
life Of winter.
Spring fever. dullness. languidness.
the disincIinatton 10 work or exc rcise
the general all-around rundown.
oh. what's tine useS" feeiing-pOOF
appetite. saIlow complexion. liver
blotches. pimples and eFuptiOns Of the
skin-any and all Of these symptoms
Indicate the need Of a good blood
tonic and liver invigOratOS.
Ger from your druggist one ounce
Of kaEdene: Dissolve the kardene and
! cup sugar IN J pint alcohol aud
add enough HOT water 90 make a fuN
QasFt. This excellent tonic purifes
and enriches the blood. arouses the
liver. eoTTects deTanged digestion. re-
stores lost appetite, clears the skin
and strengthens and builds up the en-
tire system 81 q small cost. Take one
tablcspoonful Eve minutes before each
meal and before Fetiring. " your
druggist 3 ous "a kardcne. ash him 10
40 q aeg go.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-19
winner % $4,000 Porsrust prl.s.

The managsra Of the French Bsnsvo-
lent Society. which reld q bazaar recently
In the metropolitan Opera Houss. have
announced the winners Of De priHss a.
the bazaar. Ths order for M portrait
by the FFsnGh artist Frlncoll FinmenR,
waa occurred by ". p. CaliAxhan, Eighth
aaresf. BrooklYn. Mnnnrs. Knosdbsr a Co.
have gwArRntesd q cash value q 81, 600
laGhan d0ea not duaira % have q pioeuro
laiutsd be can diNpoSs Of The order Tor
tt.00o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-19
sHaCkLETON ar PRESS CLUE.
Mayor sssywsr wiling That Ne Should
Reach the ssath Psie.

Sir Ernest Shackleton was the guest
at luncheon given 10y the Press Club
yesterday aud heard Mayor Gaynor. who
had To hurry away. say that he could
have the south pole. since we had the
north. The Mayor was brief and didactic
a. usual. He recollected that Shakes
peare eaid that some fare TO the warn 20
Try theiT fortunes aud some try TO dis
cover islands far away and some hike
TO the universities. SIR Ernest, he con-
Guided. in the stun. Whesher English OF
Irish, Il don't Know which"
The explorer IN reply said that he was
Irish, aud called the Mayor a strong man
in a strong city Later he told the seventy
others present some % his hardshtps
going and coming.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-19

Articles OF incorporation Of william A.
Brady. Lid. were Hled yesterday At
County Clerk CrOsby's ofiice in Jersey
City. The company proposes 10 book
and produces theatrical plays and operas,
with a capital STOCK OF u 600 divided
". .. CouGhlan. L. n. 0untlieg and John
r. TurBsF. all employees Of an incnrpO-
rating aagncy 80 Is Exchange place.
gsresy City;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-19
LIEUT. WAULIFFE SUSPENDED
After Csraaer ehWannecase. whom sc
Arrested. Tnsks with me ssaysr.

Lieut.. Timothy ,McAuliHe. who has
besn doing desk work in the Alexander
avenue police station. The Bronx. was
suspended from duty yesterday. IL was
I.iesit. McAuiiffe who had q dispute with
Coroner Allpsrt r Schw annecke last SaslIF-
day while the Coroner was In the station
house Investigating q murder case.
McAulife had the Coroner arrested but
Capt Michnal McNaughton later dismissed
the charge. Coroner bchw annsks said bs
would 20 further with the affair Ne
saw Mayor OaynOr yesterday morning
The order stlspendlng McAuline came out
At 1880 O'Clock yesterday afternoon