davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-10-22

truths. whatever The consequences, have won for
himself the respect Of his associates, and for the
work under his charge the confidence of the public.
Very respectfully GEORGE OTIS SMITH.
Director.
Services Are Appreciated.
To DR.. Hayes. Director Smith express
ed in an official letter his appreciation
of his services to the Survey and his
satisfaction of knowing that he had at
all times had DR.. Hayes unfailing sup
port and the benefit of his wise counsel.
While I am not unmindful of your
devotion to the public service, and espe-
cially to this scientific organization"
continues Director Smith in his letter.
I cannot fail to realize the consideration
and honor you have shown me in con-
tinuing your administration of the geo.
logical branch for the past four years.
Without the results attained in that
period by your skill as an organizer, the
survey would suffer a much more severe
loss through your resignation, and for
those advances 1 desire to accord you
full credit.
That in your new position you are to
have full scope for your talent as a skilled
organizer and a tireless administrator
and, perhaps, a wide field for making
practical applications of scientific work,
will be a source of satisfaction to all
your friends. and it also serves to quail
ify the personal regret l feel in having
our official relationship terminated. My
greatest regret is that the public service
cannot give to every man as large a
place as he deserves"
The salary of DR.. Hayes in his new
position will pc $1,000 a year gold, to-
gether with a residence now being built
by the company at Tampico.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-22

withdrawn from the London streets and
thenceforward the entire fleet will be
motor-driven.
After the close of OcsoDer a few horse
omnibuses belonging to smaller pro-
prietors may continue to drag weary
wheels along suburban by-routes, but not
for long
The Washington herald., 1911-10-22
REPRMAND Is OMITTED,

In tine case of Capt. James P. Parker,
U. S. N, sentenced by court-martiaI to a
public reprimand for running his ship,
the Nebraska, aground in Cape Cod Bay
last summer. the sentence has been re-
mitted by Rear Admiral Osthaus and
Capt. Parker. commanding the Atlantic
fleet, restored to duty
Capt. Parker was reported to have
failed to take proper soundings.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-22
MAY COME TO AMERICA.
Max Reinhardt Has Tempting oner
to Leave BerIfn.

MIX HeInhardt Has Tempting Oner
to Leave Berlin.
Berlin, Oct. H--Max Reinhardt is
thinking Of giving up the position of
director Of the Deutsches Theater, which
he has filed with such distinction and
advantage. He proposes to devote him
self to the work he loves best-sfage
production and management, apparently
in connection with light opera.
He has shown what he can do in this
line by his magnificent production of Of
fenbach's Bell Helene at Munich.
which is the talk Of the theatrical world,
and the staging of Richard Strauss
"Rosenkayalier." at Dresden. Tempting
offers from abroad-some say America
are admitted to be Turing Reinhardt from
the Deutsches.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-22
STEALS JEWELS WORTH $1oo.

Realty Operator.
While Francis Hufty. a real estate op-
orator. and inmates of his home, 1871
Twentieth street northwest, slept early
yesterday morning, daring burglar en-
tered their rooms and stole 500 worth of
jewelry.
Evidently the robber became tired, for
he seated himself in a large arm chair
in the room of French Hufty, and awak-
ened the sleeping tenants. The squeak
ing springs of the chair caused Mr.. HUFF
ty to arise from hI2 bed and start an in
vestigation. The burglar heard the
sound of persons walking about, and es-
capped through A front door.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-22
REAL NECKLACES IN STYLE.
Are to Be Worn in Paris with
TaIlor-made Gowns.

Paris, Oct. 21.-In Paris pearl neck
laces-real or otherwIse-are being worn
even with the severest of tailor-made
gowns. The plain pearl or bone buttons
of the tailor-made of the past are now
being despised, and the daintiest of or
nate buttons-enamel. cut silver. polished
tortoise shell, jeweled, or what not-are
being substituted. Evidently we are to
be in a frivolous frame of mind this win
ter.
Black and white is stin to be popular.
An exquisite evening gown that have
been shown, intended for a very gor-
geous and wealthy French womah-car-
ried out this color scheme by having real
lace placed over white satin and trimmed
with narrow bands of glossy sealskin.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-22

two movements from Schumann's F.
sharp minor sonata, and sing some of
the newest songs. Miss Julia Higgins
VIII be the acCOmpanist.
Mr. Harry NJ. Forker. whose delightful
bass voice is we'll known, and whose
singing is always q pleasure, has been
engaged as bass in the quartet choir
Of Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church.
The Music Study Club will meet to-
morrow afternoon in the home of the
vice president. Mrs. C. R. Wentz (aee
Kirkman).
S. NJ Fabian and Frank Norris Jones
entertained a small company in their
apartment in the Columbia on Thurs
DAY evening, when their guests enjoyed
a rare feast of songs and piano music.
1t was the first time many of them had
an opportunity to hear Mr.. Jones since
he returned from his two years on a
ranch in the West. Mr.. Jones has Won
derfully improved in tone. technique, and
style, and his playing is delightful.
Mr.. Fabian played some of Chopin's
lighter works in his mastery fashion,
and also gave some exceedingly clever
and excruciatingly funny burIesques
Miss Faye humphrey sang several excel
lent songs, which displayed her good con-
tralto voice and breath control well, and
Percy Veazie, choir master and barytone
sololst at st. Stephens sang a number
of his best songs with beautiful style
and finish. His voice has grown in vol
ume and warmth the past year. and he
is singing delightfully."-. Miss West and
Mr.. Jones played the Accomplishments.
Washington is to have a visit again
this year from the great English singing
teacher. William Shakespeare, of London.
He is already well known here, both for
his pupils among the local musicians and
for his name as a teacher. He has al
ready made several visits, the first one
to Mrs. Thomas Evans Greene and the
last one to Sydney Lloyd Wrightson.
both former pupils. He will come this
year and spend the month of February
at the Washington College of Music. He
and Mr.. Wrightson make a Southern
trip after that, the latter as an
exponent of the formers art in teaching.
Few names carry more weight among
musicians than does that of William
OF London.
Enjoying a wide fame among the great
est instructors of his age. Mr.. Shakes
peare shares with Lamperti. the. late
Italian maestro, the honor of instructina
a host of singers who have achieved
worldwide fame. In the teaching of
breath control, it is said that Mr.. Shakes
peare has no rival.
Mr.. Shakespeare was the guest here
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Wrightson for ten days
n 1903.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-22

Chinas military councillors and the minister Of
war have decided in conference to send oficers to
England &c acquire technical knowledge Of air ma,
chimes TO enable them 70 construct aud ~ air
ships on return to China. An English airshtp Il
said TO have been ordered
The Washington herald., 1911-10-22
OLD BUSES GOING.
Horse Omnibus Soon to Disappear
from London Streets.

London, Oct. 2O.-In calm and mat
ter-Of-faet statement the London General
s'nioos Company has announced an i'm
s ~. ,.,s event that marks an epoch in
ths -y soory OF London. At the end Of
bus a. SiSne ~ month the last horse omni-
pany's equipment win be
The Washington herald., 1911-10-22
Y. NJ. n. D.
WILL SEE CAPITAL
Two Days Convention to
Open Tomorrow.
200 DELEGATES ARE COMING
Mgr. Russell to Celebrate Mass at
st. Patrick's and Commissioners
Rudolph VIII Welcome Visitors.
Cardinal Gibbons to Make Ad-
dress-Entertainme Provided.

At a meeting of the committee or
arrangements yesterday morning at Car
roll Hall, it was announced that more
than 200 delegates will attend the thirty
seventh annual convention of the Cath
olic Young Mems National Union, which
opens tomorrow morning.
The programme of entertainment,
which includes a musicale smoker, and
a dance, has been completed. H. A.
Marsden, chairman OF the committee on
arrangements, reports that a trip around
Washington in thirty automobiles bear
ing the colors of the Carroll Institute
and of the Aloysius Club has been ar
ranged to start at 2:SO o'clock tomorrow
afternoon.
Responded to Call.
Joseph T. Stack is chairman Of the
committee that has arranged for reser-
vations in the hotels and the train re-
ceptions of the delegates. Thomas ].
Lane, chairman of the finance commit
tee. said the contributions of individuals
and organizations alike toward defray-
ing entertainment expenses have been
prompt and generous
The Cochran Hotel will be the head
quarters of the delegates and the busi-
ness offices will be at Carroll Institute
where sessions will be held
The convention will open at 10 o'clock
tomorrow morning with mass at st.
Patrick's Church, Tenth street near G.
celebrated by Mgr. William T. Russell.
Father Joseph NJ. Corrigan, spiritual di-
rector of the union, will preach the con-
vention sermon. At II o'clock Commits
sioner Cuno H. Rudolph will deliver an
address of welcome, at Carroll Institute.
and President William c. Sullivan, of
this city, will respond. After the ap-
pointment of committees the convention
will adjourn for luncheon and the sight
seeing trip.
Reports of officers will be heard at a
late afternoon session, and at $50 o'clock
the smoker and musical entertainment
will start.
Tuesdays Programme.
Tuesday there viii! be a continuous ses-
sion, from 9 to l, and at o'clock the del
egates will be taken by boat to Mount
Vernon. returning in time for the dance
at Carroll Hall al $50.
Cardinal Gibbons, who leaves tonight
Tor Baltimore, will return either to-mor-
row afternoon or Tuesday morning to ad-
lress the convention.
Tonight u preliminary meeting of the
Catholic Amateur Athletic League will be
leld at o'clock at Carroll Hall. The con-
erence will be under the auspices of the
governing board and registration COM
nittee.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-22

two movements from Schumann's F.
sharp minor sonata, and sing some of
the newest songs. Miss Julia Higgins
will be the accompanist
The Washington herald., 1911-10-22

Mr.. Harry NJ. Forker, whose delightful
bass voice is well known, and whose
singing is always a pleasure. has been
engaged as bass in the quartet choir
OF Mount Vernon Place Methodist
The Washington herald., 1911-10-22

The Music Study Club will meet to-
morrow afternoon in the home of the
vice president. Mrs. C. R. Wentz (aee
kirkman).
The Washington herald., 1911-10-22

truths. whatever The consequences, have won for
himself the respect Of his associates, and for the
work under his charge the confidence of the public
Director.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-08-11
EIGHT CANDIDATES WANT
TO BE MUSC0GEE SHERIFF

COLUMBUS. Ga. Aug. s.-with the
election for the Office of fsheriff nearly
ten months of, there is no lack of can
didates in the field, there being some
six or eight aspirants and at least four
avowed candidates for the office, which
is now Held by Captain Jesse A. Beard.
Former Sheriff E. b. Roberts is among
the most active candidates, this we'll
known citizen having entered the field
in earnest Another candidate actively
engaged in a campaign for votes is for
mer Deputy Sheriff Land whose friends
claim that they can elect him by a
good majority.
Hon. j. M Huling, former sheriff of
Harris county, is being urged by his
friends to enter the race, and P. ].
Burks is a candidate. Captain Beard,
the present sheriff, is a candidate for
reelection. so it appears that the office
will certainly not go begging. The
campaign. which has just been inaugu-
rated. is attracting unusual attention.
owing to the fact that 1t is quite early
yet, and 1t is seldom that there is
ever over three candidates for the Of
fee.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-08-11
KIDNAPERS REPEAT A
DEMAND FOR RANSOM

CHICAGO, Aug. S.-Antonio Mareno,
whose 6-year-old son was kidnapped Sat-
urday, received another letter last night,
in which the demand for $4,000 was re-
newed, and a threat of death to the
child within four days.
The letter says:
you notified the police, which caused
delay in the agreement between us, and
1t also caused your son to suffer day
and night. He constantly calls for papa
and mamma and the rest of the family.
Certainly you must be a miserable
person to deprive yourself of so inteln-
gent a boy. lie is very smart for his
age. So you, miser that you are. prefer
to abandon your son for money. We
give you four days time. and if, during
those four days. you don't send the
money, you will never see your son
again.
There will be an awful fate for you
and your family If you send any one
to trap us-any one who will betray US
to the police when you bring the
money. We are taking better care OF
your boy than he will get at home.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-08-11
FARMER IS SHOT TO DEATH
AS BENEDICT|0N ECHOES
Husband Is Killed and Wife and
Mother Wounded During
Church Service

ALEXANDRIA. La, Aug. s.-While
attending services at Hopewell church,
ten miles north of this city. last night,
Joe Stilley. farmer, was shot dead in
his seat.-his wife was dangerously
wounded and his mother slightly wound
ed. One load of buckshot, fired
through a window of the church by an
unknown party, did the work. Stilley
had bene tried in the district court sew
eral times on charges of hog and cattle
stealing in the Hopewell neighborhood
and the shooting is believed to be the d.
rect result Of this trouble.
stilley was sitting between bis wife
and mother, with his small baby In the
latter's arms. As Stilley arose. at the
conclusion of the services. a shot rang
out and he fell dead with IL buckshot IN
his right side. Several shots pierced
the left side of his wife's neck and she
was removed to a sanitarium here dam
gerously wounded. Several shots
struck the mother of Stilley in the fore
head producing painful flesh wounds.
No trace of the assassin has been
found.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-08-11
MONROE REAL ESTATE
HAS ACTIVE BOOM

FORSYTH, Ca. Aug. 9.-Forsyth is en-
joying a big building boom at this time.
the most phenomenal one in the history
of the city Many new residences have
been recently completed, and many
houses and other buildings are contem-
plated for the early future. Many new
families are moving into the city be-
cause of its school and other facilities
and homes are in great demand. Work
is now progressing on the new 81, 900
addition to Banks Stephens institute, ano
efforts will be made to have the building
ready for the fall term.
Nom county, as well as Forsyth, is
developing at a rapid rate. Real es-
tate dealers here report that they have
done the biggest business in the last few
months in their history, and that they
are having their hands full in showing
prospective buyers fadmj throughout the
county. During the past several months
a great many farmers from surrounding
counties nave located on farms in the
county. and prospects are that many
more will locate In the county at an
early date. A great many years ago
Monroe county was the banner agricul-
tural county of the state, nearly always
capturing first prizes at state fairs for
agricultural products, and all indications
are I at the county is rapidly reaching
that standard again.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-08-11

good grazer on that account, but they
cross we'll with the native stock and
are fairly prolific. In this respect the
Poland China and Berkshire both fall
behind the Tamworth. The Tamworth is
a large, long, rangy hog. with some
what coarser bone and lighter ham and
shoulder than the Berkshire. longer and
deeper sides and very prolific. The pigs
grow rapidly where they are properly
fed and handled. We have both the Berk-
shire and Tamworth on the college farm,
and we like both breeds but are suppos-
ed to favor the TamwoFths because of the
better admixture of fat and lean, and
their better adaptability for bacon pro-
duction and for gathering their food
from grazing crops. -rs e
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-08-11
NEGRO KILLED
WHILE SEATED IN AUTO

SAVANNAH. Ga. Aug. s.-By follow
ing week-old automobile tracks on a
lonely road. Deputy Sheriff Meldrin1. Of
Chatham county. Monday solved half OF
the mystery surrounding the murder ex
actly a week ago of ]. H. Turner, prob
ably the wealthiest negro in Savannah.
who was killed in his own automobile
by two white men u miles from Savan-
nah. The officer found the body of the
negro at least 30 miles from where he
was killed. wrapped in cloth and hidden
in an old and deserted well.
The negro had been hired by the two
white men for trip into the country
and apparently was killed by being
struck from behind as he sat at the
wheel of his car.
The body was found six miles north
of Springfield There is no clue t. his
slayers' whereabouts.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-08-11
AGED LADY DIES AFTER
rs YEARS IN ONE TOWN

WAREHAM, Mass. Aug. s.-Her 10lst
birthday just passed. Mrs. Susanna
Tobey is dead here, after brief III
ness She had lived in this town IS
years, her family being owners of iron
works here.
Mrs Tobey had active charge of her
household during all the years she lived
in Wareham and demonstrated her ex-
cellent disposition by her ability to keep
her household help. One servant died re-
Gently after so years service. and anoth-
er left after 30 years service to take
charge of her own home. Another Is
stil employed there after IS years serv-
Ice
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-08-11
TWO ARE DROWNED
IN COLUMBIA LAKE

COLUMBIA, S. c.. Aug. s.-Clarence
Driggers. aged q. and Keene Brown.
aged Is, were drowned today in Ridge
wood lake, near this city. when the boat
in which they were rowing upset. ]. W.
Parrant, who was with them in the
boat at the time OF the accident, chung
to the boat and was saved His compan-
ions tried to swim ashore. but could not
reach safety.
Driggers, Brown and Parrant were in
one boat and j. B. Lewis and a lad
whose name is not known were in an
other. Lewis boat was about 100 yeards
from the other when the accident hap
pered.
The body of Driggers was recovered.
Browns body has not yet been found.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-08-11
SWEETHEART OF GIRL
KILLS HER BROTHER

RALEIGH. N. c., Aug. "a special
last night from st. Louis, Mo-, to the
Raleigh News and Observer states that
Albert G. Butler. of Concord, N c.,
yesterday shot and killed a young man
named Walsh, one of three brothers of
Buffers sweetheart, Miss Nellie Walsh,
whom he was counting.
Differences growing out of the religious
Affiliations of the two families, Butler
says, caused the trouble.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-08-11

Choking Sensation in throat, Painful to lie
on left side, Cold II ands or Feet. DinacuIt
Breathing, Dropsy, Swelling Of feet or an
kles, or Neuralgia around heart? If you
have one or more of the above symptoms, don't
fail to use DIR. Kinamanss Celebrated Heart
Tablets, the remedy which has made so many
marvellous cures. Not secret or ''patent" medi.
thousandadie who have been wrongfully treated
for the stomach, Lungs, Kidneys or Nerves.
Don't drop dead like hundreds Of others when
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-08-11
YOUR HEART

Does 1t FlutterI Palpitate or
Skip Beats? Have you Short
ness of Breath, Tenderness,
Numbnesg or Pain in left
side, Dizziness, Painting
Spells, Spots before eyes,
Sudden Starting In sleep,
Nervousness. Nightm areS
HungryOr Weak Spells, OPP
nroaaA6 ENNlfn~ - rhAaf.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-08-11
10

This Grader will enable GRADE
CORRECTLY what grade worth.
these grades with the seal the Government them
a 20
which too expensive and too unhandy for Farmer Our
Size
the standard samples with the and DIFFER
the New York Cotton Exchange which of the
portance to Farmer.
cotton with Grader
Cotton
Journal Both
The Cotton worth has bale Of
otton SELL
today only they going fast
BELOW:
To the SemiWeekly Journal,
Atlanta, Ga
Enclosed find $40 The Weekly Journal
One Year and your Standard Cotton Grader with full Instructions
NAME 1880. 8 =
TOWN STATE
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-08-11

FREE TREATMENT COUPON
ANY sufferermailingt this coupon, with their
name and p. 0. Address, TO DIR. #. @. Kins-
man, Box S43, Augusta, Maine, will receive
a box of Heart Tablets for trial. by return
mail, postpaid, free of charge. Don't risk
death by delay. Write at once.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-08-11
SUCCESSION f'ARNtlNG

departments
president
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-08-11

The mixing of sswdust with manure
lessons its fertilizing value consider
ably. Sawdust, however, is a fair an
.sorbent as II contains about two pounds
OF nitrogen, four pounds of phosphoric
acid and eight pounds Of potash per
ton. Oat straw, on the other hand. con-
tains IL pounds of nitrogen. four pounds
or phosphoric acid, and 20 pounds of
potash. AS a ton of yard manure is
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-08-11

There is no reason why raising pigs and
selling them for IS at five weeks old
should not be. proftble investment
When one arranges for the business and
provides paddocks. grazing crops can be
raised and the brood sows maintained
economically and kept in a thriving con-
dition. One going into this line of bust
ness and purchasing pure-breds should
protect the animals against hog cholera
by inoculating them with protective Sc
rum. OF course, the Poland Chinas and
Berkshires are good standard breeds OF
hogs. They are what are known as the
lard type. the former breed especially
having been developed in the corn belt
In the day when. corn was exceedingly
cheap. Corn at a dollar a bushel is an
expensive luxury to feed to hogs as you
cannot count on making more than s
to 10 pounds of pork from one bushel
under ordinary circumstances. Where It
is fed with other foods and under favor
able conditions better results may Of
course be secured. but this viii probably
be the exception and not the rule. Where
one desires a fat hog and is not so much
interested in bacon production, the Berl-
shire or Poland China will answer every
purpose. The Poland China is probably
not so active as the Berkshire and not so
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-08-11

S. S. D., Rome, Ca, writes: am con-
sidering buying large quantity of yard
manure, which is partly mixed with
sawdust. and want your opinion before
purchasing. The land which this is to
be applied to is worn river bottoms,
that have been worked in corn and cot
ton for years. The manure will cost
me $3.50 ton when scattered over the
land. The crops To be grown this sea-
son are corn, peas and peanuts.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-08-11
LEADING VARIETIES OF BEEF CAT

w. II. F., Toombsboro, Ga, writes:
want bull to raise beef cattle from.
What stock would you suggest?
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-08-11

about the middle OF the summer and has
a red bloom shaped something like
white clover. Please tell me what kind
OF clover 1t is. and If 1T is valuable
as forage plant and soil improver.
VIII 1t inJure rich sandy loan now in
rye to sow in pease for hay after the
rye is harvested?
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-08-11

IDENTIFICATION OF A SPECIMEN
OF CLOVER
;. E X. Ellijay. Ca. writes: / send
you a sample OF clover that I am very
much interest in There have been
punches growing on my farm the last
few years II seems adapted to thin
soil. either clay or sandy. 1t natures