davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-04-29

The Country Club is destined to be
perhaps the most popular social or
ganization here, and we'll merits a
large membership
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-04-29

Two stable negroes at Turpin's
"scrapped" yesterday, and one of
them, "Gechee," was laid out with an
iron weight and pitch-forked as well.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-04-29
TALES OF THE TOWN
TOLD IN few LINES
Pencil Stubs Picked Up AT
Random.

Keen-cutter Scissors, Shears and
Pocket Cutlery. fully guaranteed. HOl-
liday's Book Store.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-04-29
SPECIAL COUPONS.

as follows
subscription daily month coupon
To-
For subscription the
tor
daily for year. coupon
votes
every subscrpo weekly for months coupon
manager of
Recorder will be
mailed subscriptions by ma
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-04-29

Malaria is species of blood poverty known as amaze
mia It IS condition IN which the circulation is 50
with sufficient nourshmeut and strength to preserve
ordinary health.
The medical profession is divided in opinion as
to the in which malaral poison gets into the
blood Some take the position that it is atmospheric
poison the specific germs Of which breathed the
lungs and thus transmitted the circulation Others
advance the opinion that persons become noculaed with
the poison through the bites of mosquitoes All however
agree that MALARIA is blood affection, and any treat
ment to successfully it must not only purify
this vital fluid but at the time add the necessary
qualities of richness and strength to the circulation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-16
FATHER OF 20 CHILDREN
HUNTING FOR BIG HOUSE
Gottlieb Won Renslear in Hands of
Real Estate Agents In
Ann Arbor.

DETROIT, Mich. April 16.--Gottlieb
Won Renslear of Missouri Is being shown
the largest available houses in Ann Ar
Dor Though none OF them look big
enough to Won Renslear as yet. he has de-
cided that Ann Arbor is the proper place
in which to rear and educate his fifteen
daughters and eight sons.
Four of the daughters are to be added
to the university registration soon. and
when the other eleven daughters and
eight sons. and the mother and father are
settled. Ann Arbor, 1t is said, will be the
home OF the biggest family in America.
May Build on Four-Acre Tract.
Despairing Of finding an adequate town
house. Mr.. Won Renslear has In contem-
plation a four-acre tract in the suburbs.
He expects TO bring with him four cows,
which. he says, are from the very best
families and worth $1,000 each. and each
IL to be owned by one of the co-eds-
elect. Furthermore, 1t Is announced each
owner will care for her own stock
Mr.. Won Renslear, who is former
dairyman, and wears a silk hat, says he
has a letter from Col Roosevelt com
mending the lack of any tendency toward
race suicide in the Won Renslear house
hold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-16
STATUES OF POLES
Monuments to kOSCiuSzko and
Pulaski Almost Ready.
UNWILLING SET FOR MAY
President Taft and Secretary Dickin-
son Will Make Addresses When
Ceremonies Are Performed.

Polish-Americans from all parts of the
country are expected in the city to attend
the dedication of the two statues of the
Polish heroes, kosciusZko and Pulaski,
May IL. 1t has been decided that the
Pulaski monument, in the triangle on
Pennsylvania avenue and 18th street, will
be unveiled at 2:3O o'clock in the after
noon, and the figure of Kosciuszko, at
the northeast corner of Lafayette Square,
an hour or SO later.
President Taft will make the principal
speech at the Pulaski unwilling, and Sec
rotary Dickinson of the War Department
at the other dedication. Both statues
have arrived in the city. the one of Kos
ciuszko having already been placed on
the pedestal by NJ. ]. Falvey, the con-
tractor in charge Of the work. 1t Is ex-
pected that the figure for the other pedes-
tai will be in place in day or so. The
greater portion of the work about the
bases Of both pedestals lras been finished.
Big Parade Planned.
One of the features of the dwellings
will be a big military parade, which will
include all the available regular army
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-16
ROUMANIAN PEASANT PAYS
SIS FOR A BOGUS DECREE
Issued by "The New Jersey Court
in Chancery, by Gum"-Still
Bound to Support Wife.

WATERBURY,, Conn.,, April 16-When
Joseph Lahenson was still Roumanian
peasant he heard such great tales of
he came over here. A few months after
his arrival he decided to make use of his
American freedom by Kidding himself of
his wife.
She was still in Roumenia. where she
didn't do much good in the way of pre-
pairing his food or mending his clothes.
but cost him money just the same. There
tore he went to Newark. n. j., one after
noon and got divorce.
This divorce decree Labenson confidently
produced yesterday in the city court,
where his wife, who had followed him
from Roumania, had him hailed for nom
support His face fell when the court
burst out laughing at the instrument.
The decree purported to be from the
It covered several typewriter pages filled
with the most impressive legal terms.
named one A. B. Archibold as the attor-
ney for the appellant and finally granted
the decree on the ground that a shrew in
Roumania has no standing in Hacken-
sack" 1t was signed simply by THE
Court" The date was June 1, 1895.
To make 1t more convincing 1t bore the
seal of North Carolina, taken from q
bacco.
I,abenson wept when told that his di-
vorce was bogus. He declared he had
paid the Newark Judge" SIS for it and
that numbers Of his countrymen had OBJ
tanned divorces at the same figure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-16
BY VATICAN
APOSTOLIC DELEGATE TO BE.
STOW PAPAL BENEDICTION.
MGR. Falconio to Oficiate at Mass
Tomorrow for the Knights
of Columbus.

Mass will be celebrated tomorrow morn
ing in ST. Paul's Catholic Church at I
O'Clock by Archbishop Falconio, papal
delegate, for the benefit of and In the
presence of the knights of Columbus OF
the District of Columbia. During the
ceremonies the archbishop will deliver a
sermon and at the end of the service be-
stow the apostolic benediction upon the
assembled knights.
The papal delegate will be assisted by
the Rev Thomas y. Walsh, who is the
chaplain of keane Council, under whose
auspices the service is held. Notwith-
standing this all of the councils of the
order in this jurisdiction will combine
with Keane Council TO make this event
the annual holy communion day of the
order as provided by the constitution of
the order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-16
Toasts in Their Honor.

The party gathered, according to pro-
gram. and Mr. Chanler and his prospec-
tive bride were repeatedly toasted. His
guests included Henry Clews, jr. Peter
Cooper Hewitt, s. Herzog and Robert
MacCameron.
During the Manhattan opera season Mr..
Chanler was a regular attendant on the
nights when Miss Cavalieri sang, and
the couple spent much of their time to-
Eether. The report of their engagement
was soon spread and denied by both at
frequent intervals Miss Cavalieri Is to
sing in st. Petersburg and at Buenos
Aires, after which she will return to
New York in October next. Mr. Chanler
admitted last night that he would soon go
to Paris TO perfect arrangements for the
approac hing marriage. but he declined to
say on what date he would go abroad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-16
ADVISOR TO THEPOOR
Zed H. Copp Reports on His
Improbable Business.
So CLIENTS LAST MONTH
Six Departments Of His Unique
Philanthropic Energies All
Called Into Service.

Although Rev. Zed II. Cops work ~
public adviser is in no way connected with
the District government, he has made .
regular, formal report 10 Commissioners
Rudolph. in which he outlines some OF the
unique practical sociological work which
his free advice bureau for the poor is do
ing
Mr.. Cops office for dispensing free ad-
vice on legal matters. family matters,
children's troubles. insanity, lost lovers.
disrupted families. spiritual guidance and
Other things Is now In the suite OF ofiices
occupied by Henry Gordon. at els 18th
street. There. on certain nights. he sits
and listens to the weirdest and crudest
and most unique tales of trouble that the
citys poor can tell him.
Business Looking Up.
At first he had vacant office. rent fres
in a vacant suite. The furniture. he says.
was two chairs and the glad hand. He
joy in his hand.
Mr.. Cops job as public adviser, which
nets him nothing but the thanks Of those
whom he helps, covers six points Of free
service. which he describes as follows:
Legal ADVISER 10 tnose VI Hhhteu y"
cumstances:
First aid to the unemployed:
Mutual friend to the estransed:
Spiritual guide to the non-church menu
bers of the clientele which calls at the
office;
Live saver to the would-be suicide:
Special counselor to parents with chill
dren of so-called incorrigible tendencies.
How He Operates.
His legal work is furthered by several
public-spirited lawyers who have prom
ised to help him out when his own re-
sources or experience limits him. Mr..
Copp is a graduate of law, but is not
practicng before the bar.
In the capacity of aiding the unemploy-
ed Mr.. Copp has list of employers
about the city who can almost invariably
be relied upon to give emergency" en-
poyment to folks with hard luck tales
who drift in asking for job.
The hours for consultation are from
$50 to 1880 pm, Tuesdays and Fridays
entirely outside of the time Mr. Copp puts
in as chief probation officer at the Juve-
nile Court. When Mr.. Copp says his
services are free. he means it-there 10
no charge to any poor man or woman
who wants his help.
Fifty-Three Clients Last Month.
Last month fifty-three clients asked his
help and advice. They wanted all sorts
of things. Twelve people asked about
property rights. FIVE persons wanted jobs,
five wanted to unite families that had
split for various reasons. Three wanted
to bring action for non-support; one per-
son wanted a divorce-in q hurry.
And others wanted all sorts of other
thi- IS. Mr.. Copp listened to all of them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-16

troops located in this city and Fort
Myer. The y. 6. D. c. will participate.
Brig. Gen. Tasker II. Bliss, L. S. A, will
be in command.
In the Pulaski statue the hero is at
tired in the Polish hussar uniform which
he habitually wore even when in COM
mand of regiment in the American
revolutionary army. He is on horseback,
sits his steed firmly and well, and pre-
sents soldierly appearance. The horse
is supposedly in motion. His head is
thrown back. his right forefOot raised
and his tail flying, yet II is not found
restless or uneasy in effect The steed
apparently scents the battle from afar
and seems eager to be on the scene K
Chodzinski Is the sculptor, and in order
to secure data relative to the life of Pu-
lasK searched for documents in various
parts of Poland in Berlin and in Paris.
and was presented by the family of Pu-
laskf with a portrait of the warrior
monument is more than fourteen feet in
height Albert Randolph Ross designed
the pedestal.
Presented by Poles.
The statue of kosciuszko was pre-
sented to the American nation by the
Polish-American societies of the coun-
try when Congress decided to appropri-
tonic Popiel, the sculptor of this statue,
has high reputation in Europe. He
has a studio in Chicago.
The model of the monument repre-
sents Kosciuszko as a hero of both hemi-
spheres, as he is usually called by the
Poles. At the front of the pedestal is
a hemisphere showing a map of Amer
lea, with the American eagle qua riding
it's libertT. In the rear the other hemi-
sphere bears the outline of Europe and
Asia being strangled by q snake rep
resenting despotism, which the Polish
eagle is trying to kill with its beak and
talons. To the right Polish regular
soldier. wounded and falling, is protected
by Polish farmer with his scythe. To
the left an American soldier is cutting
the ties of the american farmer. thus
iiberating him from the foreign yoke.
Above all will stand KosciusZko with a
map showing West Point and fortiflca-
tons in one hand aid the other resting
on his sword.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-16
Wealthy Man Kills Himself.

STANTON, Va. April 14.AThe wealth.
lest and most prominent citizen of High
land county. Jared A. Jones. killed him.
self Yesterday by shooting himself
through the temple with a revolver. Death
was instantaneous. He gave no reason
for his act Ii Is supposed to have been
caused by business cares and worry Mr.
Iones was Confederate veteran a Stew
ard i'm the Methodist Church. cashier of
the First National Bank of Monterey and
for twenty-four years had been treasurer
of Highland county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-16
Pimples Off
i'm S Days
The New Calcium Sulphids
Treatment Does Wonders to
Every Kind of Skin
Eruption.
TRIAL PACKAGE SENT FREE no PROVE IT.

TRIAL PACKAGE SENT FREE 10 PROVE IT.
You don't want to wait forever and a day 70
get rid Of your pimples or other skin eruptions
You want to get rid Of them right now Next
week you may want TO 60 somewhere Where
you wouldn't like 10 have to take the pimplss
along.
You can get rid of them just in time by taking
Stuart's Calcium Waters
These wonderful little workers have cured baA
bells In three days, and some Of the worst cases
Of skin disease In a week.
They contain as their main ingredient ths
most thorough, quick and effective blood cleaner
known, calcium suIphde.
Remember this. too. that most pimple treat.
ments reek with poison. And they are missr.
ably slow besides.
Stuart's Calcium WATERS have not q particle
OF poison In them. They are free from mcr.
curry. biting drugs venomous opiates. This
L. absolutely guaranteed. They cannot do auy
harm, but they always do gcod-good that you
can see in the mirror before your own eyes .
few days after.
Don't be any longer humiiiated BY having .
splOtchy face. Don't have strangers stare ~
you. or allow your friends to Be ashamed %
you because of your face.
Your blood makes you what you are. The
men and women who forge ahead are those with
pure blood and pure faces
Stuart's Calcium Waters will make you happy
because your face will be q welcome sight noe
only to yourself when you look into the glass.
but 10 everybody else who knows you and talks
with you.
We want to prove to you that etuart's Cal
cium Waters are beyond doubt the best ana
quickest blood and skin puriher in the wori1p
no We will send you a free sample a. soon a
we get your name and address. send for II to-
day and then when you have tried the san,pls
you will not rest contented until you havs
bought SOC box At your druggists.
Send us your name and address today and Ne
will at once send you by mail q sample p>ch.
age. free. Address F. 4. Stuart Co.. l1S Stuar<
BLDG MARSHALL Mich a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-16

quota of the Boys Sanctuary Society will
attend in the sanctuary in cassock and
surplice and the sanctuary choir will fur
nish the music for the mass. The knights
of Columbus of the District of Columbia
citizens.
The several councils will be headed by
their grand knights in the order of their
institution, as follows: George r. Re-
petit, representing Washington Council;
Charles w. Darr, representing Keane
Council; John III. Pellen, representing Car
rol Council: William p. Normoyle repre-
senting Spalding Council, and DR.. Will
liam b. Daily, representing Potomac
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-16

Reception Of Chinese Dignitary by
Hawaiian Government.

HONOLULU, April l6.-Prince Tsai
Tel, Chinese niniser of war. uncle OF the
YOUNG emperor and brother Of the prince
regent. landed here tonight from the
steamer Chiyu Maru. He vas received
with full military honors. Representa-
tives OF Gov. Frear were on hand to well
come him and the 20th Infantry. Q COM
pany Of the Hawaiian infantry and this
Sch Cavalry Regiment escorted the dis
tinguiahed visitor to the Chinese con-
sulats.
4 formal reception 1t the consulate will
Do aecorde the prince tomorrow. a
salute Of twenty-one guns viii be fred
in his honor,s Col. Schuyler Of the 18th
cavalry haa been detailed by the AYR
DEPARTMENT. to accompany the prince to
San Francisco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-16

NEW YORK. April I6.--Doubt as to- the
successful outcome CT his wooing of Miss
Lima Cavalieri. the prima donna soprano,
was dssipeted when Robert Winthrop
Chanler. great grandson of the orig
inaI John Jacob Aston, once sheriff OF
Dutchess county, democratic politician
and artist who has a studio in the Wind
sor Arcade. received a cablegram from
Miss Cavalieri from Paris accepting his
offer OF marriage on condition that the
wedding shall be celebrated on her return
20 New York next October.
When Miss Cavalieri left for Europe q
few months ago che announced that Mr..
Chanler had proposed marriage to her
and she had not made UP her mind to
accept She said she would send word
April Is
Cables Acceptance.
That she has come to a conclusion salts
factory TO Mr.. Chanler the following
cable dated at Paris indicates:
ROBERT winthrop Chsnler, New York:
accept the proposition on condition that
Il happens when l return TO New York.
fSiGnsdl LIMA CAyALERI"
Mr.. Chanler at once sent the following
sepiy:
LENA Cavalieri. Paris: All right II In
o long wait, but a wise one.
ROBERT WINTHROP CHAMBER"
As soon a. the cableSram had been sent
1.r. chanler lay aside his palette and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-16
Heir to Millions Secretly WEEDS.

RICHMOND, Va, April ia SEN
sation was sprung here when II was
learned that Robert M. Wildbo-e, the
express messenger who in 1907 fell
heir to the fortune of the late DIR.
Frederick wildbore. the English multi
millionaire of London, was married
March II last at Halifax. N. c.. TO Miss
Bessie May Melton. daughter OF John
u r. Melton Of Richmond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-16
Fifty-Three Clients Last Month.
Hundred Miles of Fire.

BRISTOL, Va, April l6.-Reports re-
ceived here tell Of the most DANA ginr
forest fires in the history OF the Apps-
lachian region. 4 vast area has been
burnedover in the region embracing John
son county, Tenn: Ash county, ~. c..
and Grayson county. Va. The fire line 10
said to have been 1iD miles in length, and
the loss has not been estimated Large
quantities of lumber and logs and many
lumber camps and commssaries have
been destroyed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-16

In the cemetery at Worthwhile. Pa. is
a tombstone bearing the following irrev-
erent inscription:
In memory Of Samuel McCracken,
Who died April 10, 1882
II leading politicians and priests
All 20 to Heaven, then I am bound
To stop ut some other station.
Beside McCracken rests his wife. and
the Inscription on the stone at her grave
reads thus:
In memory Of Phoebe.
wife Of Samuel McCracken.
who died March 80, 1860.
She died arm believer In Christ her Saviour
Field and Wilson.
Eugene Field. the poet. and Francis
wilson. the actor. were very warm
friends. and the latter has a COPY Of
"a Little Book Of Western Verse" with
the following characteristic inscription
in Fields minute psnma9 ship upon the
hyleaf:
When Eugene Field lay dying
The death that good men de-
Came Francis Wilson dying
As only he can hy.
my friend. before you peter
And seek the shining shore.
Write me IN common meter
Some autographs lore.
Then Eugene Field smiled sadly,
And hts eyes grew wan and dfHi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-16

brushes and took up the telephone. With
in a few minutes he had communicated
the good news to six of his friends, all
Of whom were invited to dine with him,
in celebration Of the event, at the Alps,
9th avenue and 5Sth street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-16

attended by the state deputy of this
jurisdiction, Thomas j. Donovan, and all
of the officers of the State Council.
Gave Ball for Charity.
The Knights of Columbus of this juris-
diction recently gave a ball at the New
willard being the annual affair for the
interests of the Catholic charities of this
community. which was not only social
hut a financial success.
Tho order is looking forward with great
interest and anticipation to the unwilling
of the Columbus monument to be placed
on the plaza in front of the Union station.
1t is expected that on that occasion.
which is scheduled for 1911, probably
100000 knights of Columbus will visit
Washington to take part in honoring the
discoverer whose name the order bears:
The service tomorrow. in which the
apostolic delegate will take part. 1t Is
explained was brought about primarily
through the efforts of Rev. Thomas H..
Walsh, assistant pastor to Mgr James A.
Mackin OF ST. Pauls Church.
The seating arrangements will be in
charge of ]. p. ODea. the warden of
Keane Council. assisted by members of
Keane Council.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-16
Recognition by Vatican.

This is regarded as the most important
event In the history of the Knights of
Columbus. inasmuch as it will mark the
first public recognition given TO the order
In this country by the delegate represent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-16

II matters little what il is that you
waut-whether a situation or a servant-a
want ad in The Star will reach the Der.
son who will fill your need.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-16

atiye OF the Vatican, and II is proposed
TO make the event memorable in many
ways.
The chaplains of the several councils
have been invited to assist. The full
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-16
Politics Beyond the Grave.

Another inmate of the Indiana Soldiers
Home was Nathaniel Griggsby. second
lieutenant, Company G.. 10th Indiana Vol
unteer Cavalry. Before he died, in 1890.
he ordered that the following eternal
protest should be carved upon his tomb:
Through this inscription
I wish TO enter my dying
protest against what IL
called the democratic party
have watched 1t closely
since the days of Jackson
and know that all the mis-
fortunes Of our nation have
come to II through this So
called party. Tnerefore-be-
ware Of this party Of treason.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-16

Then Eugsne Field smiled aadly,
And his eyes grew wan and df3i
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-11
Building Appear
Comple

The unsightly Mission theatre building
rs TO be converted into n thing of beauty.
Plans have been completed by Architect
George w. Eldredge for the compile etion
OF the building and contracts have been
let, The estimated cost of the improve
ments Will be about $4,000. When iln-
ished the building will be an attractive
structure. 1t Will be known as the Colo
NAL
The building was purchased several
months ago by the Colonial Realty and
Trust company for a good sum and pre-
paratlons were made at that time for it's
completion. Financial rcyerses on the
part OF the original builder caused him to
sell his interest
The structure is six stories high but at
present is not completed above the first
floor, The rough cement front has been
an eye sore In that part OF the business
district for some time The completes
front Will be especially attractive. Around
the spaces between the windows and
above the doors on the lower floor will be
facines OF pure marble with ornamental
tions of granite at the corners and over
looking the entrance.
On the upper floors, the facing will be