davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-10-07
LATHAM, ALEXANDER'S

New York, October 6.-Tbe cott7n
market was steady todoy ON mfayora.
Bile weather adyices and reports Of
an early settlement of English labor
troubles.
Spot sales, none; quoted five points
higher
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-10-07
ENGLISH 5SPINNERS ALL
RETURN TO WORK MONDAY
Vast Army of Employees i'm Gotten
Mills Resume Operations.
Especial to Times-Recorder.) J

Especial to Times s-Recorder)
Manchester, Eng, October 6.-Thc
trouble between the Federation ol
Master Cotton Spinners which resulted
in the lockout of 10000 operatives re-
Gently. was settled today and the mills
will be opened Monday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-10-07
You Must Look an YOurSoHf
in the Clothes

before our mirror Otherwise we do not
want you to wear the clothes away Or even
say, "Pll take them"
You Must BE Satisfied.
This is the rule of the store, The "drape"
OF the coat, the curve of the sleeves, the
hug" of the collar, the "set" of the trousers
must be approved by you.
And we say in closing that no other
clothes in the world will satisfy you in these
particulars-plus wear and price--as will our
Fall and Winter weight Stein-BIocf Smart
Clothes.
RyIander Shoe Company,
CLOTHIERS AND FURNfSHERs
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-10-07
BREAM AND TROUT TODAY.

Fresh fish this morning at Sherlock
& Co.'S, idrect from the mill bo5n
Dream and trout.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-10-07

Il am living ON the fat of the land,
said the man WLo was making for
tune with an obesity cure.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-10-07
a BARGAIN IN SMALL FARM.

202 IL acres, 6 miles from Americus. IA
miles to school, 2 miles from church, room
dwelling, room dwelling. ; tenant houses, all
necessary out buildings, barn, sheds, etc Seven
horse farm open on the place. Red pebly and
clay sub-soil. Plenty Of white neishbors. Terms:
For price and full particulars write
r. A. MALONE & SON, Albany, Ga.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-20
BROWNE JURY TAMPERING
Private Detectives Accused
Twelve Men Sworn In.

Chicago, Aug. Estates Attorney way
man admitted to-day that he had identified
two Of the alleged Investigators who he de-
ciares are working for the defence IN the
Lee ONeiI Browne case 1t Is charged that
they are operatives Of q private detective
agency which has one hundred men at
work for Browne Counsel for the defence
state that none OF their investigators has
been asked TO see the families of veniremen-
The jury was completed to-day.
Judge Kersten's pessiInisrn as 10 condt-
tons affecting the case was increased when
the seventh panel Of veniremen was brought
iEto court to-day. Despite the widespread
publicity given TO his declaration that talk
ing of the case to venireman is felony,
four members OF the panel said members
of their families had been questioned con-
eerning themselves, their politics and af-
fliations. They were dismissed.
II required four weeks time and the eI-
aulina ton Of seven hundred venirenen to
obtain the twelve men sworn in to-day OF
the veniremen 115 were dismissed by the
court when they admitted that investi-
gators had talked about the case to mem
bers OF their families. Court adjourned
until Monday before starting the trial.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-20
PLANS FOR NEW CHURCH
Edifce To Be Example of Classic
Roman Style.

The new Church of st. Jean Baptiste at
Lexington avenue and East 18th street,
will, according to the architect. N Sierra
cino. be the purest example Of the classic
Roman style in the city The structure
Will be begun within q few weeks by the
Fathers of the Blessed Sacrament, and will
be 1s5 feet long by IS feet inches wide, and
will seat $50 persons. The facade on Lex
ington avenue will De 98 feet wide, with
twin towers 80 feet inches in height.
The edifice will be built in the shape of a
Latin cross with three naves and q dome,
of which the diameter will be 46 feet above
the centre Of the cross. The middle nave
will be 6e feet 4 inches high, and the side
naves 3s feet inches. Tho inside height
of the dome from the main floor TO the top
will be 12s feet inches, while the height OF
the dome above the curb will be III feet z
inches.
The exterior will be OF Indiana limestone,
while the interior will be of plain and Or
namentaI plaster, with marble floor and
base and artificial marble columns and pi-
iasters.
The new church will be the receptacle for
the relic of St Ann which now reposes in
the old ST. Jean Baptiste Church on East
18th street Thousands attend the novena
each year. and every day throughout the
year hundreds Of persons visit the church
to pray to St Ann and to seek cures
through the intercession Of the saint ana
by being touched with the relic The work
OF tearing down the buildings for the erec-
ton OF the new church is now well ad-
ysnced. and il is expected that the base
ment will be ready for worship by next
New-York tribune., 1910-08-20

it would no doubt have been difficult TO
persuade any one to put on garment OF
such a heavy material when the teInpera-
ture was such has prevailed in the VI
cinity OF New York for a couple OF months
II is likely that with cooler weather women
here will want 10 follow the example OF the
Parisiennes.
Most of the velvet used as a trimming on
the French summer models is black and 1t
is often seen in contrast with the purest
white, as has been the case with black
satin. Black velvet has served as lining
for white pique hats. and II has been used
in combination with white lace for the con-
struction of smart capelines that needed
little further decoration except small vel
vet bow laid fat on the briu- 1t is seen
in little vests. belts, foIds-cften in union
with other folds Of white satin-and other
decorative features on all sorts OF gowns
Whether velvet is going to drive satin
from the field or not none can say. So far
the two beautiful fabrics have contrived TO
dwell together in harmony, and since there
is a remarkable fondness for combining
many materials in one costume, at present
the services of both may be needed One
OF the gowns illustrated to-day is strik
ing example Of the joining OF lot or very
different parts TO make q charming whole.
Figured silk. white lace. black chiffon and
black satin are used in the gown and with
IL is worn black velvet toque trimmed
with a black aigrette.
The other costume is OF blue silk cash
mere embroidered with silk and silver
threads Velvet OF darker shade OF blue
was used for the bodice and it is trimmed
with pale blue embroidery and buttons.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-20
AGAINST MORSE AND OTHERS
court Decision Favorable to
trustee Suing for S733,587.

Judge Tough. IN the United states cir
CUT court overrtied ves,er5a, rhe dern,,r-
rers interposed in the s,,it brought hv
Nsa'' ''eS H'cf- as trustee IN bankruptcy 70
MAJ foiu the issuance OF 81 ssa. .ooe par
N@Hue oi 'he stock OF the Consolidated Ari-
IONA smelling Company. NJ Rice's s,ut
was against Charles W Morse yorn =
carroll and others. The de7z,,,r-ers z,o-a
MED ny George W Middleton .John T, rl-
MOTT Joseph H. Deiamar and Ludwig vo-
Eeis'ein Mr- Rice said that the stock was
rauouientiy issued and vas void as against
'he corporation and. furthermore that tho
Gefendaats were liable to him for the diff
terence between the par value, of the stock
ana the actual value of the property paid
therefor
MI kice had asked that the court assess
ana mold liable under the laws OF New Ter
SeN the solvent defendants in sufficient
amounts aggregating s7S2 So Sc or a greater
amount that may be found TO be dua the
creditors The demurrers declared that an
ORDER OF the United States District Couy-.
OF New Jersey authorizing Mr.. Rice 70
bring suit ana collect that sum was made
without notice to the defendants. and that
as the bankruptcy court was without irrts-
oicfion the decree was invalid Judge
Hough said regarding this:
IT shocks justice and common ssnsa ~
hold mat there can be anv fiua; decree for
g fixed sum against nybodv without Civ
ing that person an oppnrtuni+y t.t copeas+
me amount for which he is TO he I71Ic+
therefore, agree with Judge Ward and
against stockholders 1 see no rsssor yr-by
lhe bankruptcy court NAV not leave tho
St y SoTstloh OF the amount due by them to the
instituted - -
New-York tribune., 1910-08-20
WHALE SUNK WHALER?
Seventeen Mystery of the Sea
May Be Explained.

Philadelphia, Aug. ia seveD-vears'
mystery of the sea may be solved through
2 nishap TO the German steamship Pal
iaTlza. which struck a whale at sea nearly
cutting the mammal In two and disclosing
a harpoon believed 10 have been used bv
the little whaIer James T. Duncan, which
vas lost in 1906 The Duncan sailed from
Halifax with crew Of seven men in the
spring Of that year and has not since been
heard from
Captain Fendt. Of the Pallarza- which
has arrived here from Hamburg. reports
that he ran into the whale on August IL
The monster was firmly irnpaled on the
Prov Of the steamer and died after a ter
rife struggle Nine members Of the crew
were let down to chop away the carcass
and one OF the sailors found the harpoon
imbedded in the whale
Upon the end OF the harpoon was an
iron band stamped 81 T. D., 1907 Cap
tain Fendt keeps q close record OF wrecks
and he came TO the conclusion that the
whale may have been responsible for the
loss OF the Duncan.
Il think IL perfectly safe TO say that
the Duncan drove this weapon into the
whale. and in the struggle which followed
was sunk by blow from the infuriated
monsters tall he said You'd think So
too, II you'd seen that whale die
New-York tribune., 1910-08-20
LAWYER RUNS BEAUTY SHOP
Partners Quarrel, So the Court
Appoints a Receiver.

Beauty culture Is not exactly in a line
with the practice OF law but Charles K
Allen, whom Justice Goff has appointed
temporary receiver OF beauty parlor' at
No. 500 Fifth avenue, will administer It's
complex affairs with as little sentiment IN
his official duty as if his charge were a
corporation manufacturing steel beams.
The receivership for the beauty parlor''
was made necessary by misunderstanding
between Mrs. Elisabeth A. Hubbard and
Miss Florence n. Graham. the former sup
plying the money, the latter the experience
in beautifying
Mrs. Hubbard is the owner of the Uni
versty Hotel, in West 47th street In her
application for a receiver Miss Graham
said Mrs. Hubbard, knowing her to be an
expert in the art of beauty culture"
agreed 10 advance $500 to establish the busi-
ness II Miss Graham gave 10 it her best
professional attention and talent. She
agreed to that, provided she could have
half the profits and assets, 10 which, the
plaintiff asserted Mrs Hubbard agreed.
Miss Granam complained that after she
spent much time and some money IN
building up a patronage Mrs. Hubbard took
charge Of the business and refused TO per
NIT her 70 see the books of the concern.
The plaintiff said that there was 500 owing
TO the firm.
Mrs. Hubbard said in reply that the ar
rangement was that the assets We're 10 re-
main her property at all times.
She said Miss Graham was not an expert
-'beautifier' at all, but had been only a
bookkeeper in q beauty parioT.''
Mrs Hubbard said she had boarded her
partner at the University Hotel until the
time should arrive when the complexion
business became profitable. Then, accord
ing 10 the defendant, Miss Graham left the
hotel on July 20 and sent word that she
would not work any more unless she re-
celved fixed salary.
Miss Graham also threatened TO open
rival establishment. said Mrs. Hubbard
New-York tribune., 1910-08-20
CULINARY SUGGESTIONS

In a pamphlet on the adulterarion or
foods issued while ago by the Department
Of Agriculture the following method Of
testing the freshness OF eggs vas ofreTsd
n IS known as Gambling. and has been
familiar for some time, especially au7ong
dealers TIE room is darkened and ne
egg held between the eye and a Light Ti1>
presence of dark spots indicates that the
egg is not perfectly fresh A fresh one
presents translucent homogeneous sppea--
arca Moreover, there Is found n the
larger end. between the shell and the lining
membrane a small air cell. which. OF course.
il distinctly transparent. In an egg that
ia not perfectly fresh this space IL filed
and hence presents the same appearances
a. The rest OF tire egg
New-York tribune., 1910-08-20

lowing movements Of vessels have been re-
ported to the Navy Department:
ARRIVED.
Aug. 1.-THE Lebanon at Boston the Rocket AZ
Washington
Aug is-The Tacoma at Port Liu1on the Pom
pey AT Cavite the North Dakota a New port.
The PatuXent at Boston.
Aug Ia-The Rainbow at Nagasaki
SAILED.
Aug 1.-THE Lebanon, from PreyincetoTn for
Boston.
Aug 1s-The Tacoma, from Port Iinon ror
CrtstotaI: the North Dakota from Montank
Point for Newport the Vestal, from Boston
FOR the navy yard al New YORK; tnS beS
Moines from Dakar for Monrovid-
The Dubuque now at Cristobal, Isthmian CANA
zone. has been detached from duty on tne
east coast of Nicaragua and ordered 20 NJ NJ
yorx to give iiherfv thence 20 proceed to the
nav yard at Portsmouth, \. H, for repairs
New-York tribune., 1910-08-20
VACATION SCHOOLS CLOSE
Children Take Home Boxes Il
Things They Made.
PRIDE OF A 13-YEAR-OLD
Reioices When His Handiwork Is
Found Worthy of Place IN
Budget Exhibit.

A proud boy vas Osias Oesreicher yes
terdav Osias rs his name suggests, is Of
foreign blood and he's only thirteen years
old. but he isn't going to let anybody get
ahead of him In his adopted land. He
has put in i strenuous summer at the
vacation school at Public Sc2ool iss, at
Houston and East Sd streets but when
William Huscheu, his teacher IN the shop
work department. told him that his handi-
work was found worthy of a place In the
budget exhibit which opens on October
3, he felt very well repaid
One of the works Of this thirteen-year-
old lad is d large chest of oak. fncaSed
in elaborately wrought Venetian iron.
Another piece is an oaken settle, and the
pal entail visitors at closing day, yesterday
morning, who declared that II was "shoost
s" goot as vat you get bel der pig
Shtores weren't at ali wrong.
one thousand and twenty-five children
were enrolled in this vacation school, and
Miss Sarah NJ. Hatch. the principal says
the attendance has been almost perfect
rarely a child missing from the classes.
in the millinery class, OF which Miss Ger
trude Meeder is teacher. more than two
hundred hats were turned out and the
girls not only trimmed them. but made
taught by Miss Katherine Gent. several
hundred articles were made. The cooking
class baked bread every day. and put I'd
scores of cans of jelly and preserves, which
were on view yesterday
AFTER Il O'Clock the sound of the hammer
vihrated through Public School 1888 as the
thlngs CHOSEN for the budget exhibit were
poHeo Tor sending. Ardent little girls and
boys perched on benches and boxes desper-
ateiy putting the last touches TO rafT7a
baskets and knitted sacks which thew
hadi1 been able to finish before, but which
were to 1mrnortalize them. they felt. at tho
budget exhibit
But the exhibit hadn't made the teachers
forget that charity begins at home Every
noy ana girl had a boxfuI Of things OF his
or ner own making to take home, dresses
lot the little sisters. soft knitted caps and
jackets for the babies, wrought iron hat
1acks' lamps or brackets, wooden spice
noxes-al1nost every imaginable thing
Every one of the thirty vacation schools
maintained by the city closed yesterday.
and 50, too, did the fifteen daily vacation
Bible schools in greater New York The
national organization which supports the
latter. has similar schools in many other
cittes-eighty-two in all, with more than
twenty thousand pupils. From Manhattan
10 Kansas City, Mo-. these schools held
their closing exercises yesterday.
AS for the work they have done they
have used up $500 pounds of hammock
tWine alone, and no one has tried 10 esti-
mate the number of Bible stories that
have been told to the children. The teach
ers are college women mostly, and the
time Is divided among music, games
stories and manual branches.
The Board of Education Fairgrounds will
not close until August q.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-20
VELVET VERSUS SATIN
F FOrmer Grows in Favor. but Lat
ter Holds Its Own.

The individual who presumes 20 make
positive statements just now as TO the fut-
urs of women's dress must have q sUTpTis-
ing amount of confidence in his powers Of
foresight for such a thing as actual knowl-
edge on the subject there cannot be. The
most that is known about what the famous
dressmakers are producing to encourage
feminine extravaganza is that there can
hardly fail 70 be great variety in the
models, as the designers are generally IN
derstood to disagree completely on all es-
sential points.
There are, however, many probabilities
for the coming autumn and winter and
one of these is the use Of large Quantities
of velvet for suits, trimmings and bats
The French have been wearing velvet all
summer, whole gowns OF it. and although
New-York tribune., 1910-08-20
GORDON TO GO ON THE STUMP
Can't Keep Out Of the Game, Says
Aged Ex-senator.

Chicago, Aug. 1s.-Ex-Senator James
Gordon, Of Mississippi. has come 10 Chi
cago for brief play day before engag-
ing in the Senatorial campaign in his
state ut fs not that ! feel the need OF
rest. but even man as young as seventy
seven years needs a little vacation when
ne is about to enter upon some particular
Iv arduous task" said the picturesque
Southeruer, who was in the mississippi
Legislature before most Of the members or
that body we're born.
"I need q little of this occasionally 10
rest I'D on he said at q theatre last
night THE primaries are a year away way
and thew already are engaged IN the SEN
atortaI campaign. Ne speak? Well now
am / going TO keep from 1t? / have been
in politics all my life, and although !
have said time and again that | would be
away out Of il all this year. [ know what
the result will be. I'll be right back on
the stump again. I'm just as good as J
was quarter Of century ago, so can
really give any reason why / should stop
now
New-York tribune., 1910-08-20
BAR COMMON CUPS ON TRAINS
So Thirsty Wisconsin Travellers Won {
Have Any Next Month.

Chicago, Aug. 1s--As q result Of the agi-
tation against common drinking cups trav-
ellers on Wisconsin trains will discover
after September ! that the railroads no
longer furnish them Orders have gone out
from general offices Of all roads which run
into that state that trainmen shall put the
public drinking cups, now supplied for the
benefit of thirsty passengers, in hiding as
they cross the state line and not take them
out again until another state is reached.
The new system is the result OF rule
promulgated by the Wisconsin State Board
~ Health. which holds that common drink
ing cups are dangerous and communicate
infectious diseases.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-20

muslin with a frill either of wide lace or
of lace insertion alternating with the ma
teriaI The garment Is so simple that
little time or labor is required for the
making.
The pattern. No 6.e45. is cut In sizes for
a 90. "a &c, IS 30 and 81 inch waist meas
ure and will be mailed TO any address ON
receipt of 10 cents.
Please give number of pattern and waist
measure distinctly. Address Pattern De-
psrtment. New-York Tribune. If in d
hurry for pattern send an extra e-cent
stamp and we viii mail by letter postage
in scaled envelope.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-20
DONKEY HIS STANDARD BEARER
Odd Campaign for Congress by Chicago
Man-Bars Kickers

Chicago. Aug. 19-'@W anted to rent,
DONKEY for campaign purposes; not d
kicker
The above advertisement, published yes
terday, IS the first move OF a unique cam
paign 10 be carried on by John T. De-
laney. candidate for the Democratic nom
ination for Representative in Congress in
the Cd District. Afr. Delaney intends car
wing on street corner meetings, using the
donkey, the emblem of Democracy, as his
standard bearer \ cart accommodating
FIVE speakers will be constructed and mu-
sicians will be taken on each speaking ex-
nedition- Nj Delaney is g. Chicago news-
paper man
New-York tribune., 1910-08-20
SECOND BROTHER A SUICIDE
Twins Were Greatly Attached-Driven
Insane by Brooding.

Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio. Aug. l9.-Driven
insane by brooding over the suicide of his
twin brother, Harry Crisp, an Elyria'
Ohio business man, to-day tied one end
of the cord OF his bathrobe around hi2
neck attached the other end TO ms bed
post and stransled himself in 4 sanatorium
here.
Crisp entered the sanatorinm month
ago two weeks after his brother Herbert
Crisp cashier OF A South Lorain bank, had
fired a bullet into his brain. Herbert Crisp 5
health had broken down from overEork.
The brothers we're greatly attached.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-20
NTRENCH MoNoPoLIEs'
Western Governors Views Of Existing
Conservation Measures.

Salt Lake City, aug. 19.-The conference
If the governors OF the Far Western states
called 10 consider z proper representation
at the conservation congress at St Paul
adjourned to-day after adopting a resoiu-
-ior declaring that the Pacific Coast and
Rocky Mountain states would take an &C
tive part in the convention
The demands 10 be presented by the west
we're set forth in 2 platform OF principles.
including these
THAT national ana state governments
should cooperate and within reasonable
time the state governments be conceded
cor7nIe+e administration of conservation
laws.
That existing national conservation laws
have tended 10 inrreuch uonopolies
That the early elimination from the na-
tfonal forest reserves Of all homestead ana
r.f1ttr1l bered grazing lands is expedient
New-York tribune., 1910-08-20
BowYER's RECOMMENDATIONS
Navy Department Stands by Midship-
men. Turning Them Down
lRy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Annapolis, Aug. Ia--Superin+endent bow
yer Of the Naval Academy was notlnso 10
day that tbs Navy Department had refused
to approve his recommendation for ths dis
nissal OF Midshipman John H Harrnan'
ir. of Stanton, Va, a member OF Lhe
fourth class. This is the third time within
a month that the Navy Department has
refused to back the superintendent n mat
ters relating to the discipline or scholastic
standard OF the academy.
The other recent cases IN when super
intendent BoWyerS recommendations were
turned down were his request Tor d court
martial in the case OF Midsh-pman Hobert
O Roesch, charged with an offence IN the
nature of haZing, and his request that the
question of the finality OF the academic
boards action as 10 the commissioning or
midshipmen as ensigns be referred to the
Attorney General.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-20
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

Circular drawers are favor1tes with
many women because they fit smoothly
over the hips and give freedom and full
ness about the knees. These are made of
batiste With frills OF embroidery, but all
ma teriaIs that are used for undergar
ments are equally appropriate Cross
barred muslin would be pretty. or plain
New-York tribune., 1910-08-20
MEYER RECEIVES OFFICERS
The Secretary Of the Navy Ends In
spection at Newport.

Newport. r. /. Aug. H.-George Won l.
Never. Secretary of the Navy, who Is In
port on board the despatch boat Dolphin,
to-day received on the Dolphin Rear Ad-
uniral Schroeder and the commanding Of
fcers of the various ships OF the Atlantic
feet. This ended the Secretarys inspec-
rion. Th!rty-six hundred men from the
aeer were entertained ct a clambake this
afternoon
The Newport County Jail like other pub
lie buildings in the city. is decorated in
honor Of the visiting American warships
But the men Of the feet are somewhat
ruzzled. because, in addition to bunting.
the iaiI has around the door little flags,
each marked Welcome"
New-York tribune., 1910-08-20
&c zoo ooo FOR LOUISIANA FAIR.

Baton Rouge, La, Aug i9.-With favor
10 action in the House on the bill sud-
.,.,..i,e 70 the voters bond issue of 30
-oo M, fnr The Panama Exposition, the spe-
<,sl session OF the Louisiana General AS
e,-z,,l,,v closed to-day. Governor Sanders
.r,r,,e,jiately signed the measure