davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-02-05
TILTED, SUES GIRL.
4rchifcct Seeks S25 900 Heart
Balm.
nv Te,.Sraph 70 The tribune. ]

Poughkeepsie. N Y Feb. 4.-Leicester
NJ Pond. a Spokane Wash. architect is so
piqued at Miss Bessie Kelly, Of this city,
because she Tilted him after accepting
his attentions and promising to marry
him that he has sued his former sweet
heart to recover $4,000.
The news of the suit was q sensation
in social circles when il was announced
to-day. Miss Kelly does not know
whether to be offended or to laugh 1t
is SO seldom that woman's privilege to
change her mind is questioned that she
is rather bewildered by Ponds unex-
pected attitude. Miss Kelly's father.
William J. Kelly CT No. IL Garfield
Place. inherited many thousand dollars
from the estate of his uncle, William w
Cornell, who lived modestly and after
his death was found to have securities
valued at $4,000 in box under his
bed.
Mr.. Pond, who went to Spokane sew
eral years ago, in his complaint offers
the following schedule of the progress
and decline of his suit for Miss kelly's
hand:
June 2. 1908, engaged to he married to
Miss Kelly: date fixed for June %. 1909,
April 26 1909 engagement announced
June 10 1899 left Spokane for Pough-
keepsie: arrived June II. when Miss Kelly
asked TO have the wedding postponed:
June %, 1909, wedding postponed to Octo-
Der 1903.
JULY 2s 1909. Miss Kelly notified him that
the engagement was at an end.
Mr. Pond says that his engagement TO
Miss Kelly cost him $500 for travelling
expenses and gifts. He wants this
money back. The remainder Of the 500,
600 he is suing for is for modification,
humiliation. mental grief and the ridi-
cule and contempt of his business as
New-York tribune., 1910-02-05
MISSIONARY SEES HOPE.
Thinks Morning Prayer Might Regen
crate the Speaker.

Louis Club was a feature az to-niGhts pro
gramme of the LaymCns Missionary
Movement. DR. J. l.. Dearing, of Japan,
spoke sorrowfuIIy Of Speaker Cannon be
cause of the profanity with which the
Speaker is popularly credited DR.. Dear
ing said he believed morning prayer would
work a wonderful change in the Speaker
Il know japanese count he SAID.
who. when congratulated upon his sue
cess as a legislator. said his success was
due entirely 10 his habit OF barring his
head and aging every morning. Since
coming To America have wondered
whether many problems would not be
solved If Uncle Joe Cannon could he
brought around to give the same testi-
New-York tribune., 1910-02-05
JAMES GAYLEY ASKS DIVORCE
Steel Official Alleges DeseTtion in Suit
Filed at Reno.

F Reno. New. Feb. Suit for divorce on
the ground Of deserton was filed to-day
l,y James Gayley. second vice-president of
the United States Steel Corporation. The
complaint is brief. merely alleging deser-
ton. setting out the date Of the marriage
and the names Of the children. No men
ton is made Of the common property, and
/: is therefore presumed that a satisfactory
settlement has been made. and that there
will be no contest The defendant is named
as Julia Gardner Gayey. of No % Wash
iraton Square North. New York. The chill
dren are Mary. Agnes and Florence, also
Twins, in New York
The complaint rectcs that the couple
were married at ST. Louis on February q,
1894. and that on July l, 1903. the defendant
.5.serted her husband without cause, and
has refused to live with him since, al
though he has repeatedly requested her 10
do SO.
When Mrs. Julia Gardner Gayley was il
formed last night that her husband had
filed suit for divorce at Reno she said:
This is the first l have heard OF it. [
have nothing whatever TO say.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-05
IRr Telegraph to The Tribune. !

Detroit, Feb. 4-William T. Fisher. who
killed Ethel Bernard and then committed
suicide in New York to-day. was a son of
James W. Fisher, clerk and deputy col
lector of United States customs in this
city. More than ten years ago he was en-
ployed clerk In the local postoffice, but
on account of his irregular habits was dis
charged.
In 1898 he joined the 35th Michigan Vol
unteers and later accompanied the Goth
United States Volunteers To the Philip
pines Here he was appointed an official
in charge Of the mails III the district in
which he was serving on the island His
father says he had not heard from his son
since he departed with the troops
New-York tribune., 1910-02-05
4 HTNDRED KILLED.
Mnagua's Report of Fight at
iSantO Tomas.

Managua Nicara qua. Feb "details
received here tonight of fight at Santo
Tomas show that the insurgents lost
one hundred killed in the fighting that
continued until dark Santo Tomas is
fifteen miles northeast of Acoyapa and
about ten miles southeast of La Liber-
tad.
There was an artillery duel from the
heights, during which one Maxim gun
of the revolutionists was disabled and
much of their equipment and many of
their beasts of convoy were captured by
the government forces.
The insurgents had 600 men engaged
in the battle and the government LOO
The revolutiOnists We're under the COM
mand of Colonel Blandon.
The battle began at daylight on
Thursday and lasted five hours. when
the insurgents retired in disorder, aban-
doning their arms. ammunition and
wounded. Colonel BIandon was killed
in the enga cement. and the insurgents
otherwise sustained heavy losses. The
government troops took many prisoners.
General Vasquez personally comma nded
his forces.
This evidently was a continuation of
the Las Garitas engagement, though
the dates conflict. The two places are
only three miles apart.
The revolutionary gunboat Ometepo. in
company with the gunboats Pioneer and
Baca. sailed last Monday from Bluefields.
destined for a point 10 the north of Grey
town. where seven hundred troops OF the
government were reported TO be in
trenched. General Estrada and General
Matuty and tive hundred of the provisional
troops were on board the gunboats which
Continued second naKe
New-York tribune., 1910-02-05
FRANK FOR Mr.. ROOSEVELT.

ITTOTn
Washington. Feb. An mail matter
sent h, Theodore Roosevelt, late President
of tho United States. under his written
.,,togranh signature. shall he conveyed
f -, ,ostape during his natural life
,ft.r the massage of this act" Representa-
live Hamilton Fish. of New York, intro
dnced the foregoing bill to-day IL was
immediately referred to the Committee ON
Pnntoftirns and post Roads Mr., Fish pre-
di,.te that il viii be speedily acted on.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-05
BAPTISM A LA MODE.
River Too Icy, So All Hands Went to
2 Turkish Bath.
Z By Telegraph TO The Tribune

Trenton, Y. J., Feb. 4.-Four Mormon
elders attempted to baptize some converts
In the Delaware River to-day. but found
the water 50 icy that they lost their nerve.
The manager of local Turkish bath
esta ahIiebmeui came To the rescue, however,
and offered the use of his pool which the
elders gladly accepted, and fhe baptism
took placc but in luheWarm water.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-05
FRENCH VIEW ON CRETE,

Paris, Feb 4.-F'rance inclines in the ex-
change of views regarding Greece and Crete
ia favor the reoccupation of Crete by the
powers as the mos reflective means of pre-
venting complications.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-05
4 NILLET FOR $j3 900.
e. X. Billings Pays High
Prices for Paintings.

Spirited bidding marked the sale last
evening in MendeIssohn Hall CT the
paintings collected by the late II. S.
Henry, of Philadelphia. The sale was
conducted by Thomas z. Kirby and
realized S255. $50
The highest price paid was $4,000. by
Scott & Fowles. for the famous paint
ing by j. F. Millet, Going TO Work
Dawn of Day"
New-York tribune., 1910-02-05

Washington, Feb. samuel Gompers.
president OF the American Federation OF
Labor and Frank Morrison, secretary.
when told of the decision against the
hatters, said they had no comment 20
make
New-York tribune., 1910-02-05
Other noteworthy sales were

Title Artist. Buyer. Price.
Environs de Sevres. Corot; Knoedler Co. s5. 800
Briques. Corot: {, X Billings - - 900
Billings ........e............ 1850
Lake Iemi. Corot: G X. Billings. ........ %. 1Oo
The Pond. Daubigny; c. X. Billings. - 100
The River Marine. Daubgny; A. Seaman. % 601
La Saulise Daubigny; ............. IA OO0
lie FrOndeur Decamps; {. X. Billings. -, 900
& ........e.. $500
Co. ..a.....e... .' 62oo
Vaches Sc Desalterant dams une Mare
Jules DupTe: O. Burnett tt-.....-.-......- 500
lie VieuX Chene Jules Dupre knoedler
ia isms 1890
Tor William 4, CLARK Tk'........'........ 71oo
The bursting Shell Adolf Schreyer: 200
ID knoedler & i' oo'l''a,'. ''......... $500
New-York tribune., 1910-02-05

Continued on second page.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1910-09-15

We wish. ''Iins upon line. " until
our farmers win have perfected an
organization FOR their own mutual
good. and 70 advance the cause Of
agriculture in our midst. TO see
what can b done and then to look
On what has been and is bang done
By our Eax and larry methods makes
one almost cry for shame. Farm
efs Of Lee county, come together
and Orgonisc and IL viii cure many
ills from which We now suffer.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1910-09-15

Somebody with excellent jsidg.
msnt went into Secretary 81 State
Phil Cooks Office and exchanged an
old derby for Pills new stctson.
TO make matters worse the derby
was two or three sizes too small for
the genial secretary. II may not
Be much consolation. but We can
tell Phil As 4 fact that he is still
lucky. Cor many a man has lost his
head In that old town Of Atlanta
while his is stiIl' as sound As new
dollns-
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1910-09-15

We invite . careful reading and
study - the article clipped for this
isgbe and headed Says Catholics
WIN Control. /" Il is brim full Of
uussiona 10 the Christian people
h our land, and should move them
70 assion. 10 the mothers and
5atAnls, and the would be mothers
and fathers it sounds note Of
alarm that already has threatened
ths very existence Of one Of the
eldest nations In Europe. We are
pOwnsdn and uniaithiul stewards 70
follow chs French idea, with but
enc or two Children TO the home
and they raised 70 loiter in the
streets, with no higher aim in life
than pleasere.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1910-09-15
NOTICE OF EHER1EFS SALE FOR
OCTOBER, 1910,
GE0RGTA--T.rn C.OuNrl

GEORGlA--LEE COUNTY.
VIII be- sold before the Court House
door Of said county, between the legal
hours Of public sales on theGFst Tuesday
in October, 1910, 10 the highest hiddaEy
the following described property: Two
certain lots situated in EnaithviNes said
county, known as lots numbers eleven
and twelve I'll and 12l, lying on the
north side Of MuckalOochee street, and
fronting said street % ga feet EACH and
extending north IS feet each, and bound
ed on weat and south by land Of Charles
PratheF, on the east by land Of Watson
estate, and north BY ckaloochee street..
Levied on az the property OF y. +. Live
ingston, under and By virtue Of q a. Ia.
issued from the City Court Of LeesbuFg
in favor Of Joseph M. Brown, governor
W.. J. +. Livingston, principal, and B.
Tracy, security. II. 3. Livingston, ten
ant in possession served Win written M 1
tice Of levy, aa provided eT law
s. B, SsllTR, Sheriff. \
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1910-09-15

There are two ways Of spending
= dollar. You can spend il at
home. gain An easy conscience. make
. friend and perhaps get the dollar
back tomorrow, or you send IL
away. feel that YOU have sinned
against sornc man who has often
accommodated you, and the dollar
Is lost 20 your community.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1910-09-15
WA Work EEafhip.

Judge Martin. Of HaRhA sville,
win be the orator Of the casion
at the reunion Of Georgia q FEEDER.
ate veterans, which Il 10 III placo
in Columbus in October. One Of
the matters in which he ID much
concerned Is the new paaion act
which has now gone int effect.
Rigid Interpretation Of the law, he
thinks, will work Q hAdahip in
some eases, One, which Inn been
brought to his attention, 4 where
/ the wife Of q penniless veterah owns
property. In sons Of these cases
he thinks the veteran NEEDS indi-
yidually some help from the state.
but the fact that his wife hss prop,
erty Of $500 value disQuaI6es
h m.
The possession Of d small ti, 800
house by a wife is small reason for
depriving old couples averaging
10 years Of age 81 the pittance al-
lowed by the state.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1910-09-15

Work day Tor the orphanages O
The south u 1t hand. II is now be-
coming = custom Of hundreds o
people 70 give one days work earn
edsOme time IN September TO som,
orphans home. Let che day b
more universally observed this year
than ever in the history Of the
movement. Lst the pastors Of the
various churches. superintendent
Of Sunday schools and leaders Of
the churches talk about Il and write
about Il until all the people win
know about il. Il Is a movement
that should interest not one church
alone but all the churches, and not
hamemhcEs Of chs churches alone
but every individual with a heart
tender enough 10 uympatDise with
che helpless orphan. The homes
win take IN The little ones whose pa.
rents never joined the church as
readily asof those who did. Hence
al should Be interested enough to
give one days work. Your own
soul may be saved BY IL MS well as
that 81 some little one who might
Otherwise be turned away.
Sept a. Is the usual work day.
sind the earnings win be turned In
the following day.
The homes that the Sunday
schools Win help are the ThOrnwell
OTphanage. Presbyterian, Clinton,
9. c., tie Baptist Orphanage, Hape,
vile, Ga, two Methodist homes,
North Ca. Home; 90 Decatur and
South Ga. Home as Macon.
Then there Is che Hephxibah
Home III Macon which has no back.
inc hslssI. and the Georgia In.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1910-09-15

a AHt4aNAN
sterile paganisIn. Father Vaughan
xo~eeoeeeo~eeoeo~oee~o~eex
Montreal. Sept. 10. Father Ber-
nard Vaughan, one Of the famous
preachers in England, who is at
tending the euchariatic congress
here, has caused sensation by his
utterances that bids fair to create
a Juror In the church circles OF
Canada and the United States. He
predicts the ruling Of the United
States by Catholics; maintains that
the Catholic church is the only one
that lives up to the law Of God, and
says that professionalism is disappear
ing.
In an interview given out today
he said:
The empty cradle and the empty
church-these are the greatest prob
lens OF modern life. Racial suicide
and religious suicide act and react
upon the other. The Roman Cath
olic church stands alone in its en-
iOrcement Of the laws Of God con-
corning marriage, and the Roman
church has no complaint to make
d empty pews.
From what ] hear Of conditions
in the United States, the Catholics
will soon control that country
through force Of numbers. Chris
tisn fecundity is fighting sterile pa
ganism, and the battle for the pos
session Of the world will soon be
narrowed 10 the Catholic church
and the destructive forces Of agnos-
ticism. Professionalism is disappear
ing.
Men and women who hesitate
TO bring children into the world be-
cause Of not being able to support
them are but offering a weak excuse
for their sins. To me nothing is
more contemplate than these mar
Fied women who shake their little
fists in the face Of God, saying, we
ignore You and despise Your laws.
THE fever rush for pleasure is
leading them to the paganism and
destruction Of Carthage, Of PhOeni-
cia, Of Greece and Of Rome, Women
no longer want the trouble Of rear
ing children. Children interfere
too much with their pleasures and
their figures. /"
He then touched upon woman's
fight for equality with men, and
did not hesitate to say woman would
be the loser.
The new demand for woman's
with man will necessarily
lessen her power in the triple role
for which she il most fitted, that Of
mistress OF, a home, the darling
mother Of her children and the
queen Of her husbands heart.
Today women seek to be aggressive
abroad instead Of remaining on the
defensive at home. When she OPP
poses man che must 60 to the wall,
because man is stronger. In any
struggle between them the survival
81 the fittest and consequently the
strongest will come about. In the
arena of public life women have
not got chance with men. Men
IRE stronger mentally and physically
md women cannot compete with
hem.
II think il is a grand thing to
zee a woman taking in washing, and
he is far better of than her richer
listers who spend their time taking
n men. Il is an unfortunate thing
hat women have to work for their
wing today, but il seems neces.
airy economic condition"
That Father Vaughn's statement
viii cause a huge sensation through
ut the United States and Canada,
! evidenced by the many warm
alpeadv akarkad
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1910-09-15

COrdsle is growing over the fact
that Il has had born there q hog
With only one ear. Probably the
fnosher was 20 meAsIy poor she
eouldn't develop the other one.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1910-09-15
By the Governor
Philip Cook
Secretary State.
LEE COUNTY.

GEOKCSlA, LEE COUNTY.
Ordinary's Office for said county Sep
tember term, 1910.
To Whom IL May Concern - Take
notice that Mrs. Matte y. Rhodes has
made application 30 me in due form Of
law TO be appointed guardian Of the
persons and property OF Laura Ellyn
Rhodes, Leila Miriam Rhodes and albert
Cecil Rhodes, minor children under IL
years of age of G. "A. Rhodes, late OF
said county, deceased.
Said application will be heard % the
October term of the Court OF Ordinary
Of said county, TO be held on fiEHe Mon
day in October next.
This Sept. 5, 1910.
GROKeE G. EDwARDs,
ORpINARS.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1910-09-15
Says Catholics
7 VIII Control

"In the aFena Of public life Wo-
men haven't gos a cllance-~anen are
stronger mentally and physically,
and women can nos cOgnpete with
! them
~ think il il q grand thing TO zee
q woman take In washing--sle ID far
better than her richer sisters who
spend their time taking i'm men,
1.-THE Catholics will soon control
} your country through force Of NUM-
beEs = Christian fecundity Ii fighting
sterile paganisEn. Father Vaughan
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1910-09-15
NKnrray % -

on land al s per cent. and rsasnEahle con.
missions. n srlsounts Vrom asoc Up. Cail
on us n you wish loan. 80,
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1910-09-15
ORDER FZXLAG ADYAEDRUN TAX
OFz1E cOUNTYFOR THE YEAR

ORDER FZXINC 1DYAkuRUN TAX
oF71E cOUNTYFOR THE YEAR
1910.
Commissioners Office Of Roads snd Rev.
cnue Of Lee county, Ga, III Regular
Session for County Purposes, Septem-
Der 9th, 1910.
1t appearing to us that The az.
gregate value Of taxable property in
said county, according 10 tie Tax
Digest Of said county for the year
1910, is 81, 1898, 727; that the State
has assessed and levied $500 on
the one thousand dollars 81 taxable
property for States taxes, tor said
year, which levy will raise Che SUM
| Of SO, 1888 from the taxable prop
erty in said county, according TO
said Digests; and it further appear
! ing to us that d sum Of $40, 1887 ~
Gin addition to what is now in the
Treasury and what will be received
from the railroads ON account Of ad-
valorum taxes, and what win be re-
Iceiyed from the Communication
Road Taxes"l, is necessary apas
should be raised TO pay the indebl 4
edness and current expenses Of the
County Of Lee for the ensuing year,
/ 1t is therefore hereby ord, red that
| a tax Of 200 per cent, on the aiore-.
said state tax OF. levy lbeing 10
milIs), be, and the same is hereby
assessed and levied for county pur-
poses upon the amounts Of taxable
property returnid by each tax payer
Of said county and upon such
property as has not been returned.
which is subject to advalorum taxes
in said county OF Lee for said year
and that the same be distributed As
Il fnIloSvs to.vit. .s
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1910-09-15

KR0viDlx0 4 PRESENTATION Ivk rAyMExz
Or SALARY FOR rHE JUDGES or STR
ERROR couHrTs OT ALL JUDICIAL CHI
cUHs, Ere.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1910-09-15

Enaefed q the pOstOfIice q IDesburg
- seCola1clas mstsaF.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1910-09-15

eubAczipti0n $500 pr ycnR. AdyeE-
afsink rates II cents per sinsle column
inch.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1910-09-15

For jail purposes, 10 feed
prisoners, etc II per cent.
For bridge purposes a /"
For paying jurors for per
diem service 20
Der paying the salaly Of the
judge OF the City Court Of
Leesburg ,.s 10 "
For paying cofoner'B fees o. " -
For paying bailiff snoll-r resi-
dent witness fees 06 4"
For road purposes and TO
pay guards, warden's SAL
airy, maintain coRvicts,
feed stock and other nee.
essary expenses connected
with the road work. This
in addition to the Road
Communication Taxes /. 40 " "
For general purposes, to pay
court expenses, etc, and
any other lawful charge
against the county . 65 . !"
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1910-09-15

can pass tine Con-
tineRtal standard.
Our large, copy
ngheed book on
COntlneneal eoa~
ton machine cry
Illustrates al cur
equipment and
tells Of IN een-
stHeetieR. We
win send q COPY,
free, 90 tAOS@
@aeS6sAsA
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1910-09-15

Every detail OF
construction Of
the Munger Out
Its b Of the very
highest class
built honestly
from the finest
materials pToeuF-
able.
Our yin . saws
ere made 81 high.
grade Englinh
steel. The gin
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1910-09-15
Br HIS ExcELIkxcY JoaErH NJ. Baowx
GoSERx0H.

Atlanta, Ga, August 5. l9l0-where.
as, the General Assembly at its session
1910 proposed an amendment to the
Constitution Of this State, - set forth in
nm Act approved August 9th, 1910, to-
wit:
AZ AfvN
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-13
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH TO
INSTALL PASTOR TONIGHT.
Well-knOwn Clergymen Will
Preside at Ceremony.

The Rev. Robert r. Littell, formerly
of the United Presbyterian Church in
Belleville avenue. will be installed to-
night as the pastor of the Sixth Pres
byterian Church, at Lafayette and
Union streets. The Rev. Joseph Hun.
Ter, moderator of the session, win pre-
side at the ceremony.
The installation sermon will be
preached by the Rev. DR.. Pleasant
Hunter, pastor of the Second Presby-
terrain Church. The Rev. w. A. Lit
tell, pastor of the First United Presby-
terrain Church, Paterson, a brother of
the Rev. Robert Littell, will offer the
installation prayer. The Rev. DR.. w.
Y. Chapman. of the Roseville Presby-
terrain Church. will make the charge
to the pastor, and the Rev. DIR. Davis
w. Lusk, formerly of the Sixth Pres
byterian Church, will charge the con-
gregation.
The newly installed minister will Of
fer the benediction at the close of the
services.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-13
WILL DISMISS POLICE
FOR INTOXICATlON.
Board Gives Warning in Filming
BlueCOat on Charge,

JERSEY CITY, Jan. 13.-The Police
Board sat as a court as night to try
delinquent officers, one of whom was
Mounted Patrolman Edward Hughes,
who was charged with intoxication. He
pleaded guilty and threw himself on
the mercy of the board, it being his
first violation of the rules. In filming
Hughes thirty days pay, President
.Lippincott said:
1.-THE board is convinced hat the Sc
verify Of the punishment imposed and
a better understanding of the boards
policy will prexent a recurrence of your
breach of rules. The board takes this
occasion to impress upon the members
of the force that should another case
come before the board where the proof
is clear the punishment will be sum-
mary dismissal from the department.
The board will not tolerate drunken
ness in the department or drinking in
saloons on the part of an officer inNuni-
form"