davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-08-18
DEATHS

BERRY-On Friday. August 1s 1911. at 2:5O
! a. m, at the residence OF his daughter,
street northwest, WASHINGTON O.
BERRY, In the eighty-ffth year OF his age
Notice Of funeral hereafter. au1S-3t'
BoND-on Wednesday. August 16. I911 J. B.
BOND. beloved husband of Maggie Bond.
Best on, dear husband. thy laboTs DER;
my willing hands will toll no more.
faithful husband both true and kind;
truer husband you could not find.
Funeral from his late residence, 1920
Fourth stree street southeast. Saturday Angus,
Relatives invited to attend
RHoDEs-On Thursday. August II. 1911, It
800 a m, ELLA j., beloved wife OF John
w. Rhodes. in the fifty-ninth year of her
age.
Funeral from her late residence 1916 La
mont street northwest, Saturday, August
1s 1911, at o'clock p. m. Interment Rock
Creek Cemetery.
DoNoHUE-On Friday. August 1s 1911. at 3
a. m. WILLIE J.. beloved son OF Dennis
and jamie E. Donohue (nee CampbelD, aged
two yearh and two months.
Funeral from residence Of parents. S2s
Fourth street northeast, Saturday, August
1s, at D. m. lnterTnent Mt. Olivet Gene
terry. Relatives and friends invited.
LANGLEY-On Thursday. August II, 1911, at
$3.50 p. m, at his residence, 1910 n street
northwest CHARLES ALBERT. husband
Of the late Lille NJ. Langley Cnee Walker)
Remains at the chapel of Frank Geier's
Sons, lib seventh street northwest.
REES-On Wednesday. August 1s. 1911, at
1l:30 p. m, AUGUSTA REES, wife Of the
late Frederick Rees. and mother Of C p.
Rees, Mrs. c. J. Ubhon, and Mrs D. J.
Particle
Funeral from her late residence, l761
Euclid street northwest. at II a. m. on
, Friday 1nterment private. Kindly omit
flowers.
uredericksburE. Va. papers please copy }
wHITEHEAD-On Thursday, August H. 1911
at Z D. m, at her residence the Meth
erlands Apartment. PHEBE A.. widow Of
Asa Whitehead.
The Washington times., 1911-08-18
Heirloom Industry
Has Many Patrons

There always is more or less heart<
burning when a coveted bit of jewelry
or piece of silver that has been in a
family for generations is willed to one
special descendant.
One mother who has a wonderfully
long gold chain made OF oval links Of
hand-chased gold a quarter of an inch
wide. each link being about a half inch
long, has three daughters clamorous for
this heirloom, which had been their
great-great-grandmo wedding out
Mt.
1t goes to the namesake Of the orig
inal owner, but to aPpease the disap-
pointment Of the other daughters the
mother has had two copies made Of the
chain. True. the chasing is by machine.
and 1t is not the real thing" but the
usual in design than modern one
would be, and II is something to say,
This is an exact copy of my great
great-grandmother's necklace"
1t is comparatively easy to have pieces
of ancestral jewelry or silver reproduced
If one can AFFORD the rather steep
price. One man Of wealth gives to each
of his daughters quaint chased tea
service reproduced from one owned by
their ancestress in the middle of the
eighteenth century, which is now cher
ished in another branch Of the family.
The same method can be used with old
family mahogany. All cannot fall heir
to it, but any grandchild who covets
special buffet, table, secretary, or divan
can have it reproduced. Be sure in or
dering this reproduction to go to a cabi-
net maker who is reliable and who can
get hold of weIl-sea soned old mahogany.
This adds to the cost, but new woods
have neither the grain nor the colorins
of seasoned mahogany. Many dealers
buy up old furniture that is worthless
for actual use that they may have fine
wood on hand.
Unless you wish to pay extra prices
for your reproductions choose your own
cabinet maker rather than take your
order to an antique store to be copied
ST. Louis Globe-Democrat.
The Washington times., 1911-08-18
HEAT STROKES ARE
APT TO STRIKE IN
NUMBER OF WAYS
Young Soldiers in Hot Coun-
try Most Subject to
Attacks.

Heat collapse Is not usually a severe
condition. The patient suddenly turns
giddy and falls; his skin is moist and
cool: his breathing hurried but never
stcrtorous: his pulse small and soft: his
pupils dilated: his temperature remains
al or falls below the normal, while there
is no complete loss of consciousness as
q rule.
Recovery generally ensues, says the
Lancet wnen the patient is taken into
the shade. his clothes are loosened, cold
water is dashed on his head and am
monia held to his nostrils. Far different,
however. Is 1t with heststroke.
This may be either direct or indirect.
In diroct heatstroke or sunstroke the
attack NAV occur In more than one
form. In one form the persons affect
ed are mostly more or less unframed
young soldiers newly arrived in a hot
coantrv and unaccustomed to the ia
tigue Of marching. 1t Is especially like
~ 10 affect them when the air Is moist,
so that the skin action becomes dimin-
ished Violent headache is first cont
planned Of: the march. however, is still
continued. until tho patient at length
falls down in CONVERSIONS, with teeth
firmly tlencned. insensihility absolute.
In a second form the subject. stream
ing with perspiration, becomes steadily
paler. with bloodshot eyes. swollen
veins. respiration shallow and quiet, un-
I'll he slips to the ground. Conscious
ness is not as a rule entirely lost. and
revival orcurs II the patient be relieved
Of all impediments to free respiration.
In a third form the subject becomes
exceedingly thirsty without any feeling
of fatigue and suddenly falls down in
comatose state In a fourth variety
the soldier. for example, after long
march in the sun Is seized with rack
ing headache, which becomes more and
more agonizing Great intolerance to
light sets in and INCONSISTENCIES fol-
lows II the patient recovers the in
tense pain in the head may not disap-
pear for weeks.
In cases of indirect heat stroke the
patient Is attacked indoors. The tenn
perature may run to ITO degrees. and in
case of death remains high for some
time thereafter.
The Washington times., 1911-08-18
BIG GAME ROAMS
ARIZONA PLAINS,
GOAT RAISER SAYS
Rancher Declares He Saw
Mountain Lions and
Cougars.

A favorite pastime OF old timers is to
tell fireside tales OF the big game that
used to infest the Territory. While the
nimrods of Bisbee sulk in their tents
and bemoan the evil days when there
is no game worthy of their guns, noun
tain lions or cougars roam the Mule
mountains with impunity, and only six
or eight miles from the city. Several
hunters have been to the mountains
and have been unable to find evidence
of these lions, but only a week ago
their tracks were seen, according 10
William Heyn, who has an Angora goat
ranch situated in the upper headwaters
of the Sandy Bob canon, about eight
miles from Bisbee.
Il have on divers occasions reported
to your paper" said Mr.. Heyn, that
there were some lions or, perhaps, cou-
gars roaming in these Mule mountains
about six or eight miles north of here,
and that hunters came and found none,
yet l beg to state that there is such
game there surely and without doubt.
NV Angora goat camp is situated about
eight miles north of here in the head
waters of the Sandy Bob canon, and
about half a mile northwest OF II tho
big tracks of either a lion or a cougar
were seen last week, and / met gen.
tleman who stated to me that he had
crossed similar tracks q few days ago
of Juniper Flat, leading down toward
Dixie canon.
From the action of my dogs at night
l feel sure that there is still some big
game thereabOut in Sandy Bob's canon.
the hills north and east of it, Dixie
ridge, and the canon where my friend
Potter has his ranch, known as Alb
bott's canon. AS a lion was treed in
my camp last March by my dogs and
killed deader than a door nail with
seven one-half chilled shot. would
suggest to the Bisbee hunter that he
come out with a good shotgun and
carry in his belt No. % buckshot car
tridges as well, and, above all, take
with him some good hounds.
He will be rewarded with good sport
sooner or later. He who undertakes
the task, knowing the lay Of the coun-
try as do, could not fail striking the
trail Of big game. Although there is no
bounty offered by the county, the skin
of a lion or cougar, II properly skinned
and the head saved, can be made worth
from $35 to $50, and there is no more de-
licious steak than that obtained from a
Young On."-BiSbee Daily Review.
The Washington times., 1911-08-18
Cutter Seeks Derelict
Reported Off Nantucket

A derelict reported ten miles off Nan
tucket shoals nghtship by the steamer
Crown Point is being sought by the
revenue cutter Gresham, which Captain
Ridgeley took out from Boston this
morning.
The report of the master Of the Crown
Point to the Revenue Cutter Service at
the Treasury Department was that two
spars, apparently attached to the hull of
n swamped vessel, were projecting
about fifteen feet above the sea-
The Revenue Cutter Service was in
formed today that the owners of the
schooner William H. Child, stranded on
the North Carolina coast yesterday y
morning, had sent tugs to her assist
ance. 1t is thought she will be taken
off without damage.
The Washington times., 1911-08-18
SEEKING A BRIDE
WHO IS TYPICAL
Of FOUR NATIONS
Broker Sails For Europe,
Hoping To Find Un-
usual Ideal.

NEW YORK, Aug. B.-Alfred d.
Risse, a stock broker of 43 Exchange
place, sailed on La Lorraine yesterday
in search of an ideal wife. He wants
woman who combines the beauty
and racial charaSteristics of four diff
ferent cities, one that possesses a
minimum of feminine fatlings and a
maximum of feminine virtues. The
broker will pass four weeks in the
search, and is confident that when he
returns early in October there will be
on the passenger list a Mrs. Risse
who fills the requirements.
Risse is a Mexican by birth. His
education was received in Germany.
and he has lived in the United States
several years. From his parents and
grandparents, who were Mexicans, he
derives the romantic spirit that has
sent him on his search.
His Requirements.
The broker wants a woman of ply
sique corresponding to his. She must
be of his height, five feet eight inches,
and must balance the scales at 40
pounds, his weight. He makes a con-
cession in age, and gives her the priv
ilege Of being younger than himself.
He is twenty-eight. Whoever comes
back to New York as Mrs. Risse will
have the satisfaction of knowing she
triumphed over all other women in
London, Paris, Vienna and Rome. for
1t Is in these cities the broker VIII
seek a bride.
Risse has the appearance of a mat
ter-of fact young business man, but he
assured newspaper men he likes ro-
nance. Speaking OF the woman he
She must be dark, with black hair
and dark eyes. l have no use for
blondes. Who can tell whether the
golden hair or the wheat-cOlored
tresses we admire have been supplied
by the Almighty or developed from a
prescription? | don't want to have 10
make a chemical analysis of my wife
after l have married her.
Expects to Find Her.
she must have a willowy hgure,
stately. supple, and springy of step.
As she walks the litheness Of he fg-
ure must denote physical well-being.
Good teeth and a rosy complexion are
other requisites. There must be in her
cheeks the reddish tinge OF the South
ern peach.
II do not fear that my search will be
in vain. The place to find such a woman
is Europe. In England l might find
wife of the physical attributes | mem
ton. who also would have the British
Conserva ,ism and love Of "um II
England does not reward my hunt I
will try to find the right woman in
France, Austria. and ltaiv.
What l want. in fact, is a woman in
whom are combined. with the British
traits I have mentioned. the vivaC ity
and love OF art and gayety OF France,
the liveliness and attractiveness Of
Vienna's women and the intens. \ an
fervor of the Italian rir'"
Risse is a brother-in-law of Frederick
a Mexican millionaire living
in this city. Risse has been in a part
nership in Wall Street, but has dis
solved II TO establish brokerage office
of mis- own on returning from his search
for a wife.
The Washington times., 1911-08-18
Doyle Ran Into
A Natural Sherlock

Sir A Conan Doyle had re erently an
amusing adventure with q Paris cab
man. We read that the u Gator Of
Sherlock Holmes arrived at the station
by the Paris, Lyons and Mediterranean
railway and hailed a cab. When he
paid the fare the cabman said:
Thank you, Monsieur Conan Doyle. "
How do you know my name?" asked
Sir Conan The cabmdn replied: Il
read in the papers that YOU were COM
ing from Nice | examined you at the
station, and your hair seemed 20 ME to
have been cut by a southern barber.
and your boots. bear traces "f the mud
we find at Lyons" Sir Conan, sur
prised to ind sort OF Sherlock Holmes
whip-in-hand, complimented the Coacn-
man on his Ingenuity and asked II he
had noticed any other point of identif-
cation. Yes, one other said the
''cocher" slyly. II have read your
name which is on the trunk. k."-London
Globe
The Washington times., 1911-08-18
g. A. R. Delegates Will
Start McElroy's Boom

With twenty-five of the twenty-eight
delegates from the Department of the
Potomac. Grand Army Of the Republic,
instruted 10 vote for Col John McEI-
roy. editor Of the National Tribune. for
eommander-in,chief. the Washington
delegation will leave this city Sunday
morning for Rochester. N. Y, where
the annual convention viii be held.
The Washington veterans will be met
by large delegation Of q. A. R. men
from Baltimore. The delegates Of the
two cities. in special cars. will 20 to the
convention city together.
Interest in the coming election is
great. and the local veterans are pre-
pairing to put UP a hard fight for
Colonel McElroy, whose opponent Is
Judge Harvey NJ. TrimbIe, Of Illinois.
The Washington times., 1911-08-18
Toxic Leads In
Number Of Baths

London probably possesses more pri-
vate baths than any other city, but in
the matter of public baths 1t cannot
claim first or even second place.
Toxic, Japan, has more than 500 pub
y, oaths. where 10000 persons bathe
daily. at a cost of about one half
penny each. Constantinople probably
ranks second; then comes St. Peters,
burg, famous for the vast vapor baths
to which the Russians flock In thou
sands every Saturday evening.
The finest public bath in the world Is
at Vienna. 1t has a basin 57S feet long
by 1856 feet wide. and can accommodate 70
1,5oO persons. The water is changed
thrice daily.
The Washington times., 1911-08-18
Athletic Preacher Is
Filling Pulpit Here

The Rev. DR.. Thomas Travis, pastor
Of the Watching Avenue Congregational
Church. Of Montclair, N. J., disciple OF
Gladstone and Roosevelt, gardener and
wood chopper. is in Washington filling
the pulpit Of the Mt. Pleasant Congre-
gational Church for the month of Au-
gust.
DR.. Travis takes pride in his athletic
prowess and his ability as a wood chop
per ard stone mason. His country
home, near Montclair. is an example OF
his work. The stone wall that encloses
IT was placed their by. the doctor un-
aided. He did all the work. from hew-
ing the stone to setting It.
The Washington times., 1911-08-18
CHOIR OPENS DAY
AT CAMP MEETING
Sixty Voices In Rally Songs Lead Campers In Religious
Choruses-Biggest Attendance At Great Falls
Is Expected Tonight

makes all denominations companions in
the common strife against skepdcism
and atheistic ridicule."
He declared the lines that divide
creeds dissolve when Christian church.
men gather to defend the faith.
Through the march of the ages"
DR.. Whitesell said, Christian brothers
have stood shoulder to shoulder in the
battle. The attacks of socalled 'scien-
lists critics OF the faith, have bound
together the sons and daughters OF
every Christian sect. and made denomi-
national lines less barriers than bihd-
ing ties"
Va, will preach at 3 o'clock this after
noon. Bishop Morrison will lead the
biggest rally meeting since the camp
started, at s o'clock tonight The choir
will lead in song, and half a dozen
preachers will assist DR.. Morrison.
The Washington times., 1911-08-18
Where We Aim.

William Dean Howells, at a tea at
Kittery Point, talked about literature.
Good literature is always condemned
on its first appearance" he said. That
is because, being original. 1t is new and
strange. Shelley's work was bitterly
condemned at first. So was COleridges
So was Wordsworth's. So was Stephen
Cranes"
Mr.. Howells paused. then added i'm
pressively. Stones are only thrown at
those trees " hich are heavy with fruit" :"
New York Press.
The Washington times., 1911-08-18

Sixty Washington singers Joined In
rally songs at the early devotional
service at the Great Falls camp meet
Ing this morning. The splendid choir
organized during the Biblical institute
sang for an hour, and 600 campers
Joined in the choruses.
The devotional service was held at 2
O'Clock, and consisted only of the music
and prayer by Bishop H. c. Morrison,
the director OF the evangelistic cam
paign.
The Church" was the theme of a
sermon by the Rev. DR.. ]. H. White
sell. Of Fairfax, Va. at the II o'clock
service.
Sentiment" he said, holds ortho-
dox Christianity in a brotherhood that
The Washington times., 1911-08-18
Recover One Of Four
Drowned In Flood

MAYSvILLE. Ala, Aug. 1a-The body
Of "Dink" Hill. of Newmarket, Ala,
was recovered from the swollen waters
of Dry creek. near here today.
Hill, and William Hambry, and his
wife and daughter. were drowned IN
the creek late last night.
The Washington times., 1911-08-18
Mission Workers Meet.

MAYCROSS. Ga. Aug. lS.-Many we'll
known church workers, both lay and
clerical assembled here today for the
opening of 4 three davs' convention of
the Laymen's Missionary Movement The
is held under the auspices of
the laymen's committee of the Georgia
BAPTIST convention. and the attendance
ircludes delegates from all sections of
the State
The Washington times., 1911-08-18
ANNOUNCEMENT

ST. PATRICk'S SANCTUARY CHOIR
announces that the annual trial Of
voices will shortly take place and in
vites applications from bassos, tenors,
altos (men), and boy sopranos, not laters
than September 13, 1911. Apply by letter
to r. MILLS S1LBY, st. Patrick's
Church.
The Washington times., 1911-08-18
He Had the Idea.

Teacher-Tommy, what is the mean
ing of the word futility?
Tommy 1 don't know exactly. but
an example of 1t would be trying to
tickle a turtles back with a chicken
feather.-Youngstown Telegram.
The Washington times., 1911-08-18
ZioniSts Expect Christ.

DETROIT, Mich, Aug. B-Christ
will reveal himself to a high priest and
seven apostles In Zion City, Ill, before
the close of 1912, say Zionists in a
declaration" received here.
The Washington times., 1911-08-18
Couldn't Help Him.

81 haven't a place to lay my head. &"
I'm sorry, but we're all out of head
rests New York Press.
The Washington times., 1911-08-18
An Up-tO-Date Proposal.

How'd you like to sign with me for
life's gamer" inquired the young man.
I'm agreeable" replied the girl.
where's your mond?'-Louisville
Courier Journal.
The Washington times., 1911-08-18
Wicked Germs
Steal Nourishment From Hair Roots
and Cause Filthy Dandruff, Fall
ing and Faded Hair.

XIII the germs; that's the only way
to stop your hair troubles.
You can't have vigorous or beauti-
full hair as long as the little dandruff
germs steal from the hair root the
food that nature intends the hair to
nave.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1911-11-30
800 % oHIo. O. 81 ToLEpo, /

= Lucas COUNTY. "a
Il Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is
senior partner of the finn of F. j. Cheney
& Co, doing business in the City Of
Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and
that said firm viii pay the sum of S10O. 90
for each and every case of Catarrh that
cannot he cured by the use of Halls
eatarrh Cure. FRANK j. CHENEY.
sSworll to before. me and subscribed IN
my presence, this 6th day. Of December,
A.. Ds 1855 = A.: W. GLEASON,
r5eal g'~z-' - Notary Public.
> FALLS catarrh Cure is taken internally,
.aHd.acts directly on the biood.and mucous
surfaces Of the systems Send for testi-
monials free.
F. J. Cheney & Co, Toledo, Q.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c. Take Halls
Family Pills tor consultations.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1911-11-30
..k,,IO.TIC.EI.

s4sSI y. land ,,Eotse1s3s. 184a 1856, 1S6, I'll,
PIP, 215, -24f, 30 .2l65, q 4, 233S, 2S4 and
s.2,9s5 in the 1st district-ofIee, Go. known
Us the Susan w! Toffiiinsoa lands are
posted against il HUNTING, FISHING,
and other TfsEsP AssING, / viii pros
.eeptS. any person caught. trespassing to
the fullest ex tent-0t the law.
: ~ ..4l.s.. ]. W. KEMP.
ias, Aug.s3o,et9ll l..
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1911-11-30
Monev to Loan

on land at 8 per cetEf. and reasonable COM
missions; rs atAoantS from 5000 up. Caii
on us ifsyoa wish. loan.
4sesse LONG & SON.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1911-11-30
{. no T ICE

IS hereby given that the firm OF Heath. &
SiAgsbeFetaiaFe angaged in the farming.
t;ttEsi1isss and general merchandise on, the
sIEfeafH-J6rdan plaitation in Leeseounty,.
Ga, is this day dissolved. by mutual corr
sent, + King, guardian forlMabel
Heath King. retiring therefroR1ys The
business giIL.he conducted at tlfe same
,pIaee.hy Msh, Heath vino will settle all
tlsesfirp1.s Liabilities and receipt for all
debts due te1thasftIn<- This Sept. 2Stlf,
1871: ~ a Nv. B. HEATH.
ssss'.s 2 7s7sSs L. II. KREG. =
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1911-11-30
1f and ID n a


1 r.ss
s-ss & s. 3
: ostlen.eff the oIifh1ssieness
The off cd arged WITH le1yiu stt1asesg
e-s5 80 ebts, tetS GQpiltE8
j j. and it's BY the ailfhoritY
Of same, sIiotiee IS hereby eiFen to- tIle-
Qualified voters said that on
tssFs* ssss md eRay of 1fsaidberI 3Sag
election will be held to sTeterii1sile she
her On, bends sinai sbe
~ - issaed Agssa and us aslthoElss
ties Tor the pslTp0se ef Building new
ssss.x and atel case f1r said coun-
- tn and also fof the pl of building
60 requiring and eptifg IN repair tliee
s76ffESfc f0a5s 6f SAID ountyasEhe amount.
rfJf us TO Us Eetes4 sEa gHHls issng5zsr
ISL tkeyBat s5salh5fig asTseEg dodftff0use
shall be $50 G9a szai tle aIpolsnt OF hoasis.
= qzss= hi atad on end issVeds for the pur-
3s.:sagz .z..zS and skeeping
81 gfoir the pllESfe Roads Of Said county,
49, slaall Be So laaki5l total anI6u1t
of fof the bilr poses slssreiii nailfs'
and Voted siip8ifaas S75.9 0eg T4ezt6eall
- frrouI4E of bon sSsseE all ftrf es
1sssa hesefifI aHseehzhall boar a8er cent inter-
Dr. hess p 3Isazztefa IftzafsEaid-
ssss bonds isstfeS shall sbe ERdeemedxzbE thg,
afnsrt $3.50 eEnelpal 8, as9t . be
= sidesssiat eTests aid the total
.assaul otnt Of bonds pdrpOses
s. sss herein named shah be M b paid oil as
\ !. aforesaid within tflB q Thirty years
from the date d tleTf5issdes - s q
lG 1ufe1leF OftieFetk slifAse7 ~ 7Aealsss
q. order be published in the Lee GesssE.
= 8arnaa ssaIss lrgan of sajss com.
les rstiad g aVs lzl such cases niaee
andeand erezis3ea ). q =.
sss4 s1ss II iiHess our bands aIld ON sig1a5
ca stHres this 3rd day of Uetobers ~ - =
= w. Hssfurner has t}asiz
ssesssss 81
a I'm IEesstsg sszss - q
- ~ sa ssPowesf s~ssi
Ase..- Wv G. Larasns5fo s.ssz ssssza9
E z e
For 7smissen from A5lHaistrat9ns -.
= GEORGIA @lss Eediity; 0rdinaTy, s Of
49, gssslsssg So ss~r = :
sss ~ 3
e.ssxs
- kas asa f.Ss
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1911-11-30
Removal Notice
x ~ TD c. ID & 81

) i BY S.B. Smith.
~ s4s-3ss 81 sstsssiss- ~ ~ ~.
IS SBai5a has. moved h5s beef
market to the old dispensary stand.
under style of .sSMITsfg and
PR EF'R' z have-o pened- up an ice
safe lfa 4ooni for The public als6z8 soda
foufit for the cof0red people Will
deliver ar orders f6rfce given before
9 O'Clock az. M After that time
will sbage to : send for it. You
cans get ice. now.as you want IT.:
Don't forget lis.
SMITH & PRUETT