davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-06-23
VACATION TRIPS
TO THE EAST

TO THE EAST
Short rail ride via CENTRAL OF
GEORGIA RAILWAY to Savannah
thence delightful 6O-hour ocean voy-
age via Savannah Line" Ocean
Steamship Coz The most delightful
way to New York, Boston and all east
ern cities and resorts. The largest
and most commodious steamships in
the coast-wise service. The new
steamship City of Montgomery will
be put on the line between Savannah
and New York June 9TH.
Summer excursion tickets at reduc-
ed rates include meals and ber1h
aboard ship while at sea.
Ships sail from Savannah for New
York Mondays, Wednesdays and FRI
days. For Boston, Mondays and
Thursdays, 300 p. m.
For tickets, reservations, schedules,
etc, apply to
J. p. HIGHTOWER,
Agent, Americas, Ga.
G. r. BRANNON,
Trav. Pass. Agent, Albany, Ga.
JNO. w. BLOUNT,
Dist. Pass. Agent, Macon, Ga.
iuS-2m
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-06-23
"White-Leading
Property Means
Lasting Economy

~HEcoatof paint
applied to - day
> does not stop
with the mere
change of a build
fngS appearance;
it lays a founda-
ton for futttre ex-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-06-23

Do not forget that this is last
week Of the sale. Come in the morn
ing before the rain. Warl.ck Bros. Co,
Pinkst0u Store.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-06-23

Mrs. R. l. McMath and son, Heys
McMath, are at Tallulah Falls and
viii 20 thence to Highlands, N. c., to
visit Miss Helen McMath, who is
spending some time there.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-06-23
PEOPLE WHO COME FOR
A VISIT IN AMERICUS
As Well as Those Who Go
Away

Hammock's, Porch Swings and Ten
MS Goods. Holidays Book Store.
The marriage at 1 o'clock this af-
rern0on of Miss Imogene Davis and
SIR. Quinton Sorrell will be an occa-
sion of interest to many friends IN
Americas.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-06-23

b6RSe or toture economy.
q Whether you merely
paint, or whether you
"white-1ead'' your building,
determines JEST what that
Foundation shall be.
81 Painting too often
means simply covering the
surface" without regard to
permanence. But when you
white lead' your proper
tY, apply a film based
upon a material Of absolute
and knogoh dependability
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-06-23

made IN one ana LWO-pOunu Dukes.
Fresh shipments weekly. Sold by
HoweU-Prather Drug Co. 7-1m
Tippo Peddy. the Champ champion,
spent yesterday in Thomasville, an
interested Iooker-on at the ball game
-here.
Fishing tackle fit for fishing.
sNITHwICKs GUN STORE.
AIRS W r. Gilbert is the guest e
her daughter. Mrs. Henry Lanier, at
her home on College street. while en-
route TO Hendersonyile, N. c., for the
summer.
We mean exactly what we say when
We tell you we want to close out this
entire stock prior to our removal and
former prices viii be no criterion In
order TO accomplish this object. Chas.
L. AnSley. i.
Mrs. ". f. Brown and Mss Eliza
beth Brown viii go to Atlanta this
morning for a stay of some length with
friends there.
Every rug and art square in this
stock viii be sacrificed i'm order TO
close out prior to our removal. Chas.
J.. AnsIey.
Ask G. NJ Bragg for the best fish
on the market, the red snapper. Phone
No. %. 22-2t
Miss May Wheatley has gone to At
lanta. leaving yesterday. and will
spend several weeks with friends IN
that city.
Every Ladies' Linen and Wash Suit
in stock at exactly half price this
week at AnsIey's.
Mrs. R. L MeMath and son, Heys
NcMath are at Tallulah Falls and
viii 20 thence to Highlands, N. c., to
visit Miss Helen McNIath, who is
spending some time there.
Do not forget that this is last
week Of the sale. Come in the morn
ing before the rain. Warlck Bros. Co,
Pinkston Store.
Mrs f A. Shipley, of Hamlet, N. c.,
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William B. Heys, at their surburban
home near Americas.
Your last week to get real bar
gains. Warlick Bros. Co. Pinkston
Store.
Col J B. Hudson returned here yes
terday from Statesboro. where he has
been upon legal business of Importance
for several days.
Price TIE goods elsewhere and then
come here and see or learn the differ
ence, Warlick Bros. Co, Pnkston
1Store.
While there is no material improve
ment a the condition Of Mr. K. NJ. Nc
Donald, he rested fairly well yesterday
with temperature much reduced.
DO NOT wait. Every day the rush
increases, and Saturday you may not
be able TO get waited on. Warlick
Bros Co, Pinkston Store.
Mr.. Frank G. Oliver. Jr., and charm
ing bride. of Columbus. are guests for
later al beautiful Oakgrove cemetery.
formerly the home of Mr.. Oliver.
Remember. We are selling Boyden's
$3.50 Mems Shoes for $500, at Ans
Iey's.
Misses Ruth and Ida Christian are
al Eome again. to the delight of the
The Washington times., 1910-11-11
OFFICIALS IN AERO
ENJOY FIRST TRIP
Postmaster General and Gen.
Allen Hope TO Repeat
Experience.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 11-Postmaster
General Hitchcock and Gen. James
Allen, chief Of the Signal Corps, L. s.
a, are richer IN experience today be-
cause they have been in the upper air.
Mr.. Hitchcock made a fight with
Count de LesSeps and General Allen
ascended with the same intrepid fiier
AT the aviation meet in Baltimore yes
terday. They were members Of a party
that included Secretary of War Dickin-
son. Gen. William WOthersDOon, of the
Army War College; Count Zeppelin,
minister from the Netherlands; Baron
ROsen, the Russian ambassador; and
other officials
Mr. Hitchcock may make another as
cent He wished Archie Hoxsey TO take
him up after his fight with the count
yesterday, but HOXsey said the upper
air was too guSty for safe going. Cen
eral Allen was pleased, too. He was
very much interested in experiments in
the use of small arms and bombs from
aerOplanes-
H. the bomb throwing contest Latham
scored fifteen points with six bombs
one of his tries resulted in the placing
of Il bomb in the funnel Of a warship as
indicated on the target Though under
the rules Of the Barry trophy contest
the missiles must be delivered from a.
height OF not less than 100 feet Latham
dropped some of his from twice that
height. DreXel was fairly successful in
the contest.
Rain Interrupted the meet about 4
The Washington times., 1910-11-11
CLOSES
TALKS WITH PARIS"
Grants Requests for Repeti-
ton of Lecture on Famous
Paintings"

The fascination Of Paris and the draw
ing power OF Dwight Elmendorf com
bined 20 attract another capacity audi
ence 10 the National Theater yesterday
afternoon for the final lecture Of the
series in Washington
II viii not be his last appearance here
this season, though for he has acceded
10 the suggestion OF The Times last sun
day and number Of individual requests
10 repeat the talk on Famous Paint
lnSs," and this viii be done on January
70.
Many travellers disagree with Mr.. FL
mendOrf on the absence of poverty in
the French capital like that which ex-
lists IL London and continental cities.
but since the Art Beauty and y.uxurp''
of Paris was the fun title Of th,. lecture
ne might be forgiven for emitting un-
pleasant details.
Mr. ElmendOrf took his audience
through the frcduented paths or sight
seeing, spent a hslf hour on a Seine
boat, halted a moment at the entrance
20 The Opera and disclosed some OF. the
marble treasures Of the Louvre.
Distinctive features OF the afternoon
We're scenes taken at the Grand Prix
and the products Of eight moving pic
ture machines the lecturer set TO work
at the aviation meet al Rheims
The Washington times., 1910-11-11
WORLD IS DANCING MAD
AND FAD IS GROWING
So Says Marie Fanchionetti,
Premiere DanSeuSe of
Three wins"
Has the world gone dancing mad7

mas NAAE ~OAANl gone uanClIlK ElAUE
Every theater. music hall, and house
OF entertainment in both the old anG
the new world is being Invaded by an
army of dancers Of both sexes and
representing every conceivable kind OF
dancing. and some that are inconceiv-
able. No musical comedy or comic
opera can hope to be successful If it
is not plentifully supplied with airy
measures for the light fantastic toes
OF bevies Of dancers.
There are tremendous distinctions IN
dancing. Yet they are all part Of the
same art, and are all attempts to ex-
press the rhythm of motion. Miss
Marie i 1anchionett. Of the Three
T~r - company, which comes to the
-<ationals next week. endeavors not
merely TO demonstrate the poetry cf
motion in her Hypnotic Waltz" but
also to define and portray emotions and
sentiments. She wishes to revive the
ancient Grecian art of dancing and
possibly develop It It is her claim
that there is no shade OF human feei-
ing. which cannot be expressed by dane
ing in a manner far more beautiful
than 1t could by language, painting, or
statuary.
THE fascination whach dancing has
had for humanity IS as old as the race
ITSELF" she said to day on her arrival
in Washington. and II is found equal
ly among the most primitive and the
most enlightened. 1t is confined to no
part OF the earth or to any particular
native.
For centuries. however. the art of
dancing has held a comparatively low
place in the estimation OF the West, and
even as a form Of amusement has never
ranked with singing and acting. II has
been confined mainly to eccentricities
on the vaudeville stage, and the un-
meaning dances which are practiced at
balls
The change which has come over the
world is Strikingly illustTs ted by the
fact that crowds have thronsed to see
the dancing Of different persons, Miss
Fanchionettt pointed out Today the
greatest actors in legitimate drama
must divide public interest WITH a few
women, who. at least, partially. have re-
vived the lost art Of Greece.
The Salomc dances performed by
Maud Allen and others. over which
there has been aroused such a storm Of
criticism, DrotestatiOn and defense she
The Washington times., 1910-11-11
RIVERS OVERFLOW;
1900 ARE HOMELESS

PARIS, Nov 1L-PrObably 1000 per
sons are homeless az the result Of a
serious food situation which has de-
velOped IN eastern France. The MUerthe
and its tributaries are over their banks
and many villages have been inundated.
At Nancy alone Il Is estimated that
more than 1000 are homeless. The
river SaOne threatens 10 overflow.
The Washington times., 1910-11-11

said. have this one distinctive feature:
they represent an effort to express,
through dancing. human emotions How
ever, their real importance lies In the
fact that they mark what promises 10
be an epoch L. the history Of art"
Miss Fanchionetti in the .'Hvpnotic
Waltz" and her "Yama Yama' dance in
Three Twins, has been careful 10
avoid in her dancing anv remote hint Of
sUEScstiveness. She endeavors 20 uor-
tray by her art hope, 10Y. grief. antici-
patton. satisfaction. End a thousand
other emotions and -efinements of emo
ton, which are really nameIeSs.
The Washington times., 1910-11-11
CURRENCY REFORM
FINANCIERS MEET

NEW YORK, Nov u--Representa-
tives Of the banking and financial In
terests in all sections Of the country
assembled in conference at Columbia
University today, under the auspices
Of the American Academy Of Political
Science, to discuss the great problem
of currency reform.
The program Of the meeting covers
two days, and provides for addresses
and papers by many eminent bankers,
economists, and representatives of the
Treasury Department, at Washington.
Coincident with the conference is the
meeting Of the National Monetary
Commission in this city, the several
members Of which. including Senator
Aldrich, the chairman, are to address
the conference at one or its sessions.
The Washington times., 1910-11-11
RUFFIAN SHOOTS
A BRIDEGROOM

ERIE. Pa, Nov. u.-James Abbey. a
bridegroom Of two days. was shot ana
mOrtaly wounded early today al
Northeast, sixteen miles east OF this
city. by one Of four men. roughly
dressed. who had been noticed lettering
about the Grave Company building Al
hey was night watchman.
The Washington times., 1910-11-11
STRYKER MAY GET
DR.. WILSON'S PLACE

President N. W. Stryker, Of Hamilton
College. may be called to succeed Gov
ernor-elect Wilson, Of New Jers6 3. as
president OF Princeton University
It is suggC Sted that President Striker
Is especially lualified on account Of the
similarity OF lis administrative affairs.
The Washington times., 1910-11-11
SOUSA Is IMPROVING.

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Nov. u.-It is
expected that John Philip Sousa, who
has been in a hospital here Tor some
days. suffering from a slight attack Of
malaria. Will be ont In a few DAYS.
The Washington times., 1910-11-11

Edward c. Peter, Of Rockville. yes
terday became associate judge Of this
judicial circuit. composed OF Frederick
and Montgomery counties. by subscrib-
ing 10 the oath before the clerk Of the
circuit court at this place. The oath
was administered in the presence Of a
number OF members OF the bar and
others, and Judge Peter was heartily
congratulated
Judge Peter was appointed by Cover
nor Crothers to succeed Judge James B.
Henderson, whose term expired sev eral
days ago. he viii serve under the ap-
pointment until the fan OF next year,
when a judge viii be elected for the full
term Of fifteen years
At the opening Of the November term
Of the circuit court here next Monday
morning. a committee. consisting OF
Charles W PTeJJyTuan, Alexander Kill
goUr. Robert +. Peter, Bowie T. Waters.
and ". Outerbridge Spates. will present
resolutions upon TIE retirement Of Judge
James B. Henderson as an associate
Judge OF the circuit. The resolutions
viii be ordered spread upon the minutes
of the court and a number Of the mem
bers Of the bar Will deliver addresses.
The committee was appointed at
The Washington times., 1910-11-11
CHRISTIAN SCIENTIST DIES.

WILMINGTON, y. c.. Nov. Miss
Mary Bridgers, founder OF the First
Church OF Christ. Scientist. this city.
died early today. Relatives charge that
she died as the result Of a lack OF
medical attention She was rich
The Washington times., 1910-11-11
PARISHIONERS AWAIT
DECISION Of BISHOP
Esther Memorial Congrega-
tion,' Anacostia, Anxious
to Have a Rector.
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU.
ANACOSTIA, d. c, NOV. IL

The members OF the congregation of
the Esther Memorial Protestant Episco-
pal parish at Congress Heights are
awaiting anxiously the decision OF the
Right Rev. Alfred Harding, the Bishop
Of Washington, as to the selection Of a
rector for the Congress Heights field
Bishop Harding has promised the
officials of the parish named that he
Will aid them in obtaining the services
OF rector, but his choice has not been
announced yet, although the members
or the congregation are expecting to be
advised mOmentarily OF his action. In
the meantime the Rev. Charles Sonts :,
a former Episcopal rector of the city,
IS serving in the Esther Memorial
Church The Ladies Guild of the
church have given an oyster supper in
the town hall on Alabama avenue, for
the benefit OF the church, and the liberal
patronage of the citizens Of the COM
munity made possible the success of the
event.
The Washington times., 1910-11-11

II you have sore feet, tired feet.
sweaty feet. lame feet. tender feet
smelly feet, corns, Call0uses or buniOns.
read What happened 10 Mrs Crockett.
OF Jacksonville. TIZ DID IT. Mr..
Crockett says: after the second treat
ment B1e walked downstairs one foot
at q tine. She has not been able 70
walk downstairs before in past I'VE
years, except BY stepping down on each
step with one foot 1T = time ThiE 80
remarkable Send i've more boxeI."
No matter what ais Your feet or
what under heaven you have used with
out getting relief. just use TIZ It's
different II acts right of Il cures
sore feet 10 stay cured It's the Only
foot remedy ever made which acts on
the principle Of drawing out all the
poisonous eXuGatiOns which cause sore
feet Powders and other remedies
merely clog gp the pores TIZ cleans
them out ana keeps them clean You
Viii feel better the first. tine it's used.
Use II = week and you can forget you
ever had sore feet There IS nothing On
earth that can compare with IL TIZ
is for safe at all druggists. sc per box.
OF direct, II you wish, from Walter
Luther Dodge & Co, Chicago. III.
Recommended and sold BY O'Donneu's
Drug stores
The Washington times., 1910-11-11
COUNT COMPLETED
BY ELECTION BOARD
Majority for Lewis, Demo-
cratic Representative, 643
In Montgomery County.

ROCKVILLE, Nd. Nov. 1.-THE ma
jOrity Of David J. Lewis. Democratic
candidate for Congress in this district
in Montgomery county, was 6f3, accord
ing 10 the official count made here by
the supervisors Of elections for Mont
gomery county sitting as a board OF
canvassers. The total vote OF each was:
Lewis, 3,1G5; Warner. 2.522. Finley c.
Hendrickson, Prohibitionist, received.
10 votes, and Paul Oswald Weber. So
cialist, received "a votes in the county.
Martin Redmond was before-Justice
Reading in the police court here yester-
day to answer a charge of hunting on
Sunday In violation OF q law passed by
the last Legislature. he was arrested on
a warrant sworn out by Deputy Game
Warden James W. Beavers, who
charged that he was hunting near Gar
rett Park last Sunday Redmond plead
ed guilty and Justice Reading. in view
OF the fact that II was the first prOsecu-
ton under the law, imposed the smallest
fine allowable
The Washington times., 1910-11-11

meeting Of the members OF the bar.
which was presided over by Hattersly
w. Talbot. president OF the bar associa-
ton.
Revival services, that are attracting
large crowds, are IN progress in the
Baptist church at this place. Rev. c.
s. o. Wallace. of Baltimore, occupies
the pulpit each evening and the pastor.
Rev. Q. ". Henderson. assists IN the
services.
The Washington times., 1910-11-11

There is no longer any doubt that the
Washington Railway and Electric Com
pany will construct an additional street
car track along Nichols avenue to Con-
Sress Heights from the present transfer
station on the avenue. thus installing
the double-track system This done, il
IS the intention 20 operate through cars
between Congress Heights and Wash
lngtOn, doing away with the transferral
of passengers in AnacOstia. 1t is learn
ed that the plans of the company in
this direction have been determined
upon The time for the commencement
of the work has been discussed even,
and II is believed that within a few
months, certainly not later than next
spring. the laying Of the new track will
be in progress.
The Washington times., 1910-11-11

The members of St Teresa's parish.
Of Anacosia, have subscribed LIBERAL
ly to the tickets for the lecture on Sun
day evening. when the Rev. Matthew
GleesOn, chaplain in the United States
Navy, viii speak on the tour Of the
world by the battleship fleet. The lee
ture VIII be illustrated. and given for
the benefit Of St TereSa's Parochial
School
The Washington times., 1910-11-11

The police Of the Eleventh precinct
have been notified several times OF late
concerning the theft of flowers from
not houses. The latest florist 20 make
report Of a case Of this kind is Samuel
II. Lucas.
The Washington times., 1910-11-11

Capt Thomas King, OF the District
National Guard, has reported 70 the
police Of the Eleventh precinct the theft
from the rifle range at Congress Heights
of pair Of field glasses with black
leather case, valued at $40.
The Washington times., 1910-11-11

The revivaIs IN the Anacostia Metho-
dist Episcopal Church, which began on
Sunday evening last, are being largely
attended each night, and there is q pros
pect for their continuance for several
weeks.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-06

DENVER, Oct. 6.-Chas. T.
Talbert, West Elkton, o., a Dimrod
who has hunted big game for years
as a diversion, has just returned to
civilization after one of his period
ical sojourns with dame nature
and her four-footed inhabitants.
Talbert's last trip was to Ban
ner county, Idaho, from whence he
comes with tales of novel expert
ences and photographs to back him
up. Talbert's best story is about a
bear.
Il was returning to camp after a
huckleberry expedition" he said,
when Rex, my guide, and |, ran
plumb onto big cinnamon bear
meandering along the trail with a
cub in tow.
The mother was a monster and
the cub was as big as young calf.
By all reasoning the cub should
have been hustlinlg for itself, but /
guess the mother instinct was
strong In the old lady, because she
was as fussy over her little one
as III he was only a few weeks old.
whereas he couldn't have weighed
less than ESQ pounds.
"The wind was In the wrong
direction and we were within a
few feet of the family before the
dogs scented them or we saw
them. When We did sight them 1t
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-06
by NORMAN.

NEW YORK. Oct. 6.-Ali roads
lead to the Bronx zoo, where may
be seen the giant polar bear that
Paul Rainey and Harry Whitney
brought from the frozen north.
And he is some bear. He Is
more than nine feet long and Is
scrapper. Timid people do not
linger long near the cage of Sill
yer King when his majesty Is hav-
ing one of his frequent tantrums.
They had one swell time with
Silver King, getting him locked
up in that coop" at the zoo. He
came down from Pearyland In
stout wooden cage. in which he
had frothed and snorted during
the long voyage of the good ship
Boethic. He raised such an aw-
full rumpus when they took him
OF the ship that four pounds OF
chloroform was used to subdue
him.
Silver King was still groggy
from the chloroform when they
got him to the zoo, and there
were fears that possibly an over
dose had put the magnificent beast
into kingdom come. He was
quite himself as soon as he had
been poked out of the wooden
cage into the iron-barred den. Be-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-06
M0RMONSMUST
DROP SOME
CUSTOMS

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
SALT LAKE CITY, Oct. e.
Declaring that certain practices
among the Mormons must cease,
Joseph Smith, president of the
Mormon church, is believed to
have sounded the keynote of the
three day semi-annuad session of
the church which opened here to-
day in the big Mormon tabernacle.
All records for attendance have
been broken by the session. Thou
sands of Mormons are here repre-
senting nearly every state in the
Union and Canada and Mexico.
1t is rumored that a new mani
festo on polygamy win be issued
before the conference adjourns.
The question is being freely dis
cussed.
The Deseret News, official or
gan OF the church, today printed
the accommodation of several
prominent Mormons who have
been accused of performing plural
marriage ceremonies. The arti-
Gle is signed by F.. NJ. Lyman,
president of the Quorum of Apos-
ties.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-06
In Little Old New York

fore the cage could be moved
away, and the door of the den
closed, ne was all over the place.
He thrust his mighty paws
through the bars. and slashed saw
agely In all directions. Nobody
dared go near the iron door, to
pull 1t shut. The Job was being
done at night, with a searchlight,
and finally the light was wheeled
close to the den and the beam
turned squarely into the bears
eyes. He put his paws over them
just as a person would do, and
staggered back, blinded by the
glare. Then the door was slam
med.
But he always comes back
and his growls and roars and
lashings are fearful.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-06
BANQUET
TONIGHT

The University of Puget Sound
will tonight hold their installa-
ton banquet at the "U" gymna-
SUM, to celebrate the return OF
the school president, Rev. Julius
G. eller.
An excellent program has been
arranged for the event, and one Of
the most prominent speakers Is
DR.. Thomas Nicholson of New
York. Mayor A. v. Fawcett will
be the first speaker, and Gen.
James M. Ashton will preside as
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-06
CAPTAIN Gets A
BIC REWARD

LONDON, Oct. 6. - Scotland
Yard today paid Capt. Kendall of
the Canadian Pacific line steamer
Montrose, $3.50 for his assist
ance in capturing DIR. H. II. Grip
pen and Miss Ethel Leneve. In
spector Dew said that Kendall's
claim had been substantiated and
the claim of the steward of the
hontrose disallowed.