davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-10-26
The Shadow OF che Cross
The Famous Unfinished and Unexplained Picture by
Henry Hammond Ahl the Picture Marvel OF All
the Ages Will BE ON Exhibition at Our Fair.

We'll worth going 100 miles to see"-Washingon Star.
miraculous effect appears" baltimore Sun.
Puzzled scientific men philadelphia Enquirer
They other in ntPhiadephia Item
has been able give satisfactory explanation Bai-
American.
The amazing phenomenon appears The only real novelty
a the Worlds Fair'-St. Louis Star.
creation the result of inspiration accident
unusual art Los Angeles Examiner
undoubtedly the wonderful of art exhibited
in this city."-New Orleans Times Democrat
The talked exhibit the A. Y P Exposition Seattle
vet again stands appalled, for there's that about
which surpasses human understandings Lake Tribune
Aweinsping Benign. Many it the hand of the
pernaura but as painting Christ has few equals Even
curiosity than passing notice'-Denver Post
paint has been analysed and does not show atom Of light
giving chemical 1t apparently chemical There
light heat oder of the characteristic
light giving chemical qualiesChcago Recorder Herald
The Shadow painted by Henry Hammond Ali
studied painted the the Old World Tor many
years devotng his mainly the genre subjects
September 1895 he returned America his native land and
established New England city, where for time he
painted principally portraits and landscapes
Acting the influence of friends he turned his attention to
religious subjects and Others commenced painting full length
figure Christ his object being to produce an ideal portrait OF the
CnrstmaD.
succeed in attaining his idea and the canvas
stood source of trouble and vexaton to him.
Numeouse received his studio among them
lecturer on who became intensely inter-
ested this picture make the artist understand the
neaance of Christ revealed nimn vivid Dream
however until one day. the artist suddenly i'm
realization that he had last conceived the idea
sought Immediately he painted the wonderful countance
of Christ which is in this painting
know what the lecturer would about the change
him. On entering the studio the lecturer went into apts
picture examin Now have painted Christ as saw
him
afterwards the artist having to go to his studio at night
sheets discover entering his
re distinctly the dark and that Christ appeared to be
moonlight while above and behind could be seen
impression the shining through an
open window upon picture shadow On
closer inspection discovered that strange had
taken place. connection with this
we'll known pigments he realized that
the strange quality picture beyond his explain lie
was profoundly impressed that he refused finish and the picture
shed O
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-10-26
Notice.

The Sunbeams of the Baptist
Church will have the mite box
opening Friday afternoon, at 3
o'clock, instead of Saturday after
noon, at the home of Mrs. E. E.
Sans, corner Orange and Johnson.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-10-26
Programme for
Ben Hill County Fair
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27TH.
Farmers Union and Labor Unions Da!

FRIDAY OCTOBER 9TH.
Farmers Union and Labor Unions Day.
The Farmers Union Unions will form horse ana
ueack parade suitable decorations at tenhry CLOCK
an
Farmers will be addressed by f. F. DUCK
President and VI Inc t1"'0A
Unions in Auditorium
Al tbree-thirty Auto and Horse Races
The Washington times., 1911-09-02
STUDENTS PLAN A
BIG FOOTBALL YEAR
At CENTRAL HIGH
Candidates to Report Next
Saturday for Distribu-
ton of Uniforms.

Preparation for a big football season
at Central High School is being made
by Manager Harry F. Kimball and Cap
tain Hamilton, who have recently been
in consultation over the prospects for
this falls team at the o street school
Candidates for the team will report at
the school on Saturday, September 9, for
distribution of uniforms and first prac-
tice will be had on the following Mon
day.
With such veterans as King, VanDyne,
Reuter-. Stocker, Dyson. and Jones avail
able. the prospects for building up a
winning aggregation are good, and, be-
sides. Captain Hamilton has his eye on
several huskies who are coming from
the graded schools. Zappone, who ac-
quilted himself so well on the Business
High School eleven, will be at Central
this fall, and with the exception or him,
the back field probably will be the same
as last year.
Coach Thomas, of Lafayette College,
has been chosen as coach, and with this
selection the team has a nucleus for the
championship.
Capital City baseball park has been
secured for practice grounds.
The Washington times., 1911-09-02
AMATEURS
DUE TOMORROW FOR.
|NTERC|TY CONTEST
Team, Rooters, and Backer
Confident of Labor Day
Victory.

DIR. Parker's Battle Ak team, cham
pions of Richmond, contenders in the
second game Of the double-header at
the big park Monday, will arrive in
Washington tomorrow afternoon at go.
The players will be Quartered at the
Ebbitt House during their stay. here
Eleven men viii be brought on the
trip. and also four newspaper writer's,
and few roQters. The team will travel
by special car rom Richmond, and will
be followed Monday by a large deleSa-
ton of rooters. The fans Of Richmond
are amateur crazy, and Mr.. Calvin, q
member Of the commission, and the real
organizer of the present amateur sys-
tenn In Richmond, who Is now at the
Ebbitt, says he expects about 900 to
come up from Richmond.
According to Mr.. Calvin, the Richmond
team Is composed mostly Of youngsters,
the average age being about twenty,
with the Oldest man about TWENTY-FIVE.
All the boys have been playing ball for
a number OF years, and the team has
remained intact for several seasons
DR.. Parker, who runs the team, is a fan
Of the first water. Baseball Is his one
great hobby, and he has stood all
the expense of the team himself. The
ma ority OF the boys come from the
best families in Richmond.
Mr.. Calvin was at the ball game yes
terday between Cornelland the Bank
ers, and seemed surprised at the
strength Of the Bankers. He said the
Richmond people expected to play Cor
nell again, as he thought that the
strongest team In the District. How
ever, he Is confident that which ever
team Richmond plays It will win from
Joe Boehling, Ianky southpaw, or
Whitfield. Highlander, will do the
twirling for Richmond Monday. Both
men are experienced twirlers, and with
the older Boehling boy behind the bat,
Richmond expects no heavy hitting The
Boehling battery Is one Of the best in
Richmond.
The Baltimore team will not come
over until Monday morning. They, too.
will bring over large delegation of
rooters.
The Washington times., 1911-09-02
American Security
Defeats Cornell

F-e-i-n-l-e.
Those letters spell defeat for Cornell,
for the stocky little twirler had Cor
nelTs Tigers eating out of his hand yes
terday.
For eight innings but four hits were
obtained from his delivery, three by
AL Handiboe, and the slaughter was
awful. In the ninth he weakened, and
four hits and a couple Of passes al
lowed Cornell five runs.
Mike MacDonald's stab of Charlie
Noran's Lacquer back Of second was the
best fielding play for Bankers, while
Al Handiboe. in addition to leading
with the stick. pulled down several
long flies. his running catch OF Raw.
the first order.
The Washington times., 1911-09-02
Sprackling Prepares
For Football Season

CLEVELAND, Sept. 2.-Earl Sprack-
ling, captain and quarterback of the
Brown university football team, will
leave next week for Narragansett Bay,
and after a ten-day vacation there will
report for football practice at Brown.
Sprackling, the all-America quarter.
back last season, Is expected to show
some more new football this season. He
got more out of the new rules last sea-
son than any other player and directed
the Brown eleven through a victory
over Yale and one Of the most success
full season a Brown team ever had.
Sprackling is graduate Of East
Hirh and he starred on three East
teams.
The Washington times., 1911-09-02
Jackson Second, Lajoie
Third; Dixie Walker in
Sixth Place.

Ty Cobb still manages to hold his
place at the head of the sluggers' pro-
cession, but Larry Lajoie is close be-
hind Joe Jackson In the race for run
ner-up. Dixie Walker. the Nationals
clouting twirler, took a tumble last
week, and is now In sixth place.
The Nationals have passed Boston
and New York in club fielding. and are
tied with the Tigers.
Walter Johnson is rapidly climbing
to the top among the leading pitchers.
and has the excellent average OF $50.
Following are the batting averages of
those in ten or more games, including
Wednesday, who are hitting for at least
go, except the Nationals:
The Washington times., 1911-09-02
McAleer Dissatisfied
With Draft Results

CINCINNATI, Sept. 2-Jimmy Nc
Aleer, manager Of the Washington
Americans, is not wholly satisfied with
the result of the draft. He has been
awarded five players out of the twelve
he sought. The best men went to other
clubs or were passed over. Washington
gets Jack Flynn, the St. Paul first
sacker, lately obtained from Pittsburg;
Red" Ainsworth. Youngstown's win
ming pitcher; Howard Shank. Youngs-
towns crack fielder, who struck Nc
Aeer's eye while scouting this summer;
Akers, DubuQue's crack twirler, and
Musser, promising hurler from Gam
ton. Ohio.
Third Baseman Witt Of the San
Francisco club. goes to Detroit, Morris
Rath, Baltimore's second basenan, once
with the Athletics, goes to the Cubs,
and Johnny Dubuc, the former Redleg,
becomes Tiger Gregory. oakland's
winning pitcher; Irving, Columbus
crack gardener, and Carlisle, Vernon 8
"trtple-play outfelder,' escaped the
draft. These men were particularly de-
sired by the manager Of the Washing
ton club.
One hundred and ten minor leaguers
were drafted by major league clubs,
plAty -lAIce gong TO the NaIlOnal League
and forty-seven to Ban Johnson's cir
cunt. Brooklyn gets sixteen players,
Cleveland eleven, and Detroit nine.
Most of Detroit's allotment were sought
by other clubs.
Following are the players drafted by
the American League clubs, not includ-
Ing Washington:
American League Drafts.
By Chicago-From Dubuque. Allen. Aug
tin, Comstock; Knoxville. Tenn. Meyers:
Minneapolis. Peters (subject to case pend
ton; Pueblo. Ellis; ST. Joseph. Chelette.
ark. Lowden; San Francisco, witt; Albany.
McCorry; Columbia, s. c., Duncan; Macon.
Ga, Reynolds; Flint. Mich, Gordon; Hat
tiesburg, s. C.. Cruise; Branford, Canadian
League. Orcott.
By CIeveiand-From Worcester, Bunting:
Portland. Coltrin: Hastings, Cooke; Scraf,.
ton, Collamore; Hartford. Hickey; Fort
Wayne, Justice; Trenton. A. Kerr; Kearney
Neb.. Mamples; Victoria, British Columbia
Mccreary; Nashville, Bair; Portland, Ore,
BY Philadelphia-FromA Austin, Cook: Rer.
lin. Cameron; Spokane, Hauck; Oklahoma
City, Jackson; Brantford, Smith; Vernon.
Cal, Gipe.
BY Boston-From Edmonston, pick,n.on.
Evansville, Crate: Columbia, s. c.. Krng.
Peoria. Meyers; E1mira, Schmidt.
By st. Louis-From Winchester Goostree.
Sacramento. Danzig
By New York-From York. Stump.
The Washington times., 1911-09-02
Picked, Cricket Team
To Play Washingtons

A picked team OF cricket players Of
the Baltimore Country Club, the Cations
vile Country Club. and the Sons Of St.
George Cricket Club, will play the
Washington Cricket Club on the Rock
Creek Park grounds this afternoon.
On account of the cup competitions
that are now being played at Philadel-
phia, the famous Zingari cricket team
OF that city, the scheduled match with
the Washington cricketers will not be
played today.
Several club matches will be played
on the course Of the Washington
Cricket Club tomorrow and Labor Day.
The Washington times., 1911-09-02
Pennsy Fans Seek
Gotham Boxing Law

PTTTsBURG. Pa. Sept. 2-PennsyI-
vania sportsmen hope to have boxing
commission law patterned after that
now in force In New York passed at
the next session Of the State Legisla-
ture. The movement in behalf OF the
game In this State has been launched
In Pittsburg. and already q sponsor for
dreds OF sporting men, who feel that
fight fans should be protected. Repre-
sentative C. J. McInerny, Of Pittsburg
will introduce the bill and within . few
weeks
The Washington times., 1911-09-02
e - q FOR SUMNER
80. SKIN DISEASES

During the summer most persons annoyed with pimpes
bo1S raSheS erupons while others suffer severely with
Eczema Acne letter. Salt Rheum kindred skin disease
All skin affections from humors and acids in the circulation
The blood as cculates through the system deposits these
huors and acids in the sensitive membranous flesh which lies lust
beneath the outer skin This acd matter causes Inflammation and
discharge which breaks through the delicate cce and skin dis
freed from all acids and humors and for this purpose nothing
equals SIS removes every particle Of the imp1riy enches
the blood and in this permanently skin diseases Book
Skin Diseases and any medical advice free SIS for sale
ct drug stores. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC co, ATLANTA, GA
The Washington times., 1911-09-02
Powers to Appear
Before Commission

NEW YORK, Sept IA slight over
sight Of Pat Powers, promoter of the
Brown-Wells fight last Wednesday
night, In neglecting to sign his name to
his sworn statement sent to the State
boxing commission. resulted In Powers
being called before the commission to-
day to answer numerous complaints re-
garding overcharging and crvwding at
the Garden.
The Washington times., 1911-09-02
Southland Trimmed
By Cornell Team

With eight whole men and one cripple.
Southland was no match for Cornell.
the Paperhangers winning easily, by 8
to l. DeChard, who broke his finger
in one of the post-season contests, held
down right field for Southland, and,
while he got nothing in the field, he
poled out one of the teams hits.
The score:
The Washington times., 1911-09-02
CORNELL.

lings C2), Davis C2l. BoykIn, West. Edmon-
ston, Mullln, Moran, Handlboe, King. First
base on errors-Cornell 8; A S. & 7. Co.,
2. Left on bases-Correll, 8; A. s. T.
Co, 4. First base on balls-On Fetnle 8;
OF Richmond, /. Innings pitched-By Rich
mond 6; by Wooden, 2; by Handiboe, 1.
Hits made-On Richmond, Q: OF Handiboe,
]. Struck out-By Richmond, 2; by Wooden,
8: by Feinle, 8. Two-base hits-Davis,
Feinie, Handiboe, Edmonston, Moran, Nc
Donald. Riddle. Sacrifice iy-Dyer. Sacri-
fee hits-Dyer. Riddle CD. Baggett, Handi-
Doe, Boykin CO. Davis. Double play-West
TO Davis. Hit by pitcher-By Feinle ONE
Donald; by Wooden (Boykin). Umpire y
Messrs Hughes and Cleveland. Time OF
game-2 hours and 10 minutes. X
The Washington times., 1911-09-02
Hoeu WrestLerS Compare
Hackenschmidt.

CHICAGO, Sept. 2.-Both Frank
Gotch and George Hackenschmidt, OPP
ponents in Mondays battle for the
worlds heavyweight wrestling cham
pionship, put in their last training
today. Both men will spend Sunday
IN quiet, ready, they say, for the su-
preme test of Monday, when they pit
their almost superhuman strength
and endurance against each other in
what is clearly the greatest wrestling
match of the decade.
Although Hacks system of training
has been positively unique in its lax
ATTY since he has been in America
those who have seen the giants de-
clare they both are in perfect physi-
cal condition, and that the loser can
not set up the claim that he was not
IN good shape.
Gotch Sure He'll Win.
Gotch, trained to the minute, de-
clared today he was never stronger
or better in his long mat career.
Put it down for me-" he said, that
] cannot lose. l am more confident
of throwing Hack than when l met
him here in Chicago the last time,
and yet / threw him then. I shall
throw him again. But If should lose
IT will be no fiuke-it will be to a
better man."
Hack was equally confident He. de-
clared he had been untustly criticised
for his loose training. This match"
he said, has been arranged for months,
and DR.. Roller, Koch, and myself have
been training faithfully at my home in
Shoreham. England. No man ever
worked harder than I have for this
match.
Took No Chances.
II was in prime condition when 4
came to Chicago, and 1 took no chance
of getting stale by overwork. did
claim the last time 1 wrestled Gotch
that ! was not in good condition. /
can make no such claim If I should
lose this time"
These statements coming from the
wrestlers themselves may be taken with
O grain of salt, but those who have
seen the two big fellows in their work
declare their words are true.
Betting today favored Gotch, to g.
with little money in sight for either man.
The Hack men claim they have right
TO expect longer odds, in view of the
fact that their man has once lost to
Gotch, and they are holding out for
2 TO 1.
The Washington times., 1911-09-02
Russell May Never
Regain Pitching Arm

LEFTY Russelfs arm has grown so bad
that he may never be able to pitch an
other game. The doctors say the cords
have become badly knotted, brought
on - the result of a cold which Lefty's
finger caught while at the spring train
ing camp. Although he is no use to the
club, Connie Mack Is sim paving the
day he win be able to do little pitch
lnGr ~ es-
The Washington times., 1911-09-02

Today VIII mark the last of the int.r-
sectional series. and the finale should be
a cork,r
The opening number win be between
the Bankers and Cornell, and should the
Bankers win they will be declared the
champions Of the District, and win have
earned the right to represent Washing
ton in the intercity series.
Should Cornell win. a second game
will be played by the same teams.
Should the Bankers win the first game.
the second contest will be between
Bankers and Southland.
The games will be at North Capitol
and L, streets. and no matter who wins
the first game there will be a douAgs-
header.
Bankers Are ConfdeH.
The Bankers, fraught with victory,
are confident Of winning against Cor
nell today, and are going in to do 1t
in the first game. Jim Sprigman will
not be on the bench, as he has gone
away on business trip, but Logan
Cunningham, the former Central high
and Princeton athlete, will have charge
OF the~team, and he can be relied upon
to run 1t in good shape.
1t is probable that Boeteler, who held
Southland so well last week, will pitch
the opener against the Tigers, while
Shags Rawlings viii perform in the
second game. no matter whether 1t is
with Cornell or with Southland. When
Shags can locate the plate, he II az
good pitcher as there Is in the ana
teur ranks. but his great failing Is that
he passes too many. Boeteler has been
Shock Is big boy, somewhat over six
feet two, and he has q varied assort-
ment Of speed and curves which,
coupled with good thinker, makes him
a valuable pitcher.
Cornell's Responsibilities.
Manager Cornell must do some tall
figuring to get the best in his pitching
department. Richmond worked six In
nings Yesterday. and probably win not
be at his best. Edmonston worked I'VE
innings and Wooden three, 50 that. out
side OF Gallagher. Cornell has no pitch
er who can start the game fresh.
Wooden viii probably start the first
game against the Bankers. as he was
yauked Yesterday after Edmonstou had
warmed up. II a second game "a neces-
sary, Richmond will be used again, as
he Is strong enough to pitch two games
in two days.
Should Feinle feel in shape, II Is Cum
intention to use him In the
second game, and should he and Rich
mund hook up again the best battle OF
the year should result
At North Capitol ana L streets there
will be a double-header. with the first
game starting at o'clock. Don't miss
either Of these games, and remember,
the chaplonship Of the District is at
stake. Both teams viii fight hard.
The Washington times., 1911-09-02

In the Georgetown League yesterday
the Georgetown Juniors. defeated the
Western Buds. by to- j. Warren's
ability to get himself out of tight
places was responsible for Georgetowns
victory.
Today the Western Buds viii play the
Westoyer A C.
The Washington times., 1911-09-02

Runs-Blair, Mullen, Moran, Handiboe On,
Macdonald, Marceron, King, Edmonston.
First base on errors-Southland, /; Cornell.
2 Left on bases-Southland, 4; Cornell. a
First base on balls-Of Edmonston. 4: OF
Ltchfed, 2. Innings pitched-By Wooden,
1; by Edmonston, 5. Hits made-On Edmon-
ston, 3. Struck out-By Litchfield Il; by
Edmonston, 4; by Wooden, /. Two-base hits
Moran, Riston. Wild pitch-Edmonston
Umpires-Messrs. Cleveland and Hughes,
Time OF game-l hour.
The Washington times., 1911-09-02
Has Big Offer.

NEW YORK, Sept. 2-George Nc
Donald, manager Of Mat Wells, today
announced that he had received an offer
Of $4,000 for q bout in London between
Wells and either Packy Mcfarland or
Ad Wolgast.
The Washington times., 1911-09-02
Game This Afternoon.

The st. Peters Athletic Club win play
the Dreadnaught Athletic Club this
afternoon at Fourteenth and A streets
northeast. Game will be called az
o'clock.
The Washington times., 1911-09-02
COBB STILL TOP HITTER
IN THE BIG PROCESSION
TRIBE PLAYS.

Detroit, /, VS.. st. Louis; Detroit, l, VS..
Athletics; New York. ], VS.. Boston; ;
ST. Louis, /, VS.. Athletics.
The Washington times., 1911-09-02
LAST GAMES TODAY
|. IN INTERS[CT|ONAL
RACE OF DISTRICT
Corpell and Bankers Will
Play at North Capitol
and L Streets.
BOETELER AGAINST
WOODEN FOR FIRST
Shags Rawlings Is the Prospect
for the Second Argu-
ment.
htersectional Statistics
YESTERDAYS RESULT.
Bankers, 9; Cornell, s.
Cornell, 8; Southland, /.
STANDING.

TODAY.
Cornell vs.. Bankers, 8 p. m.
Bankers vs.. Cornell. s p. m, or
Bankers vs.. Southland, 5 D. m,
at North Capitol and l. streets.
The Washington times., 1911-09-02
Double Plays.

st. Louis, 90: Athletics, IS; Cleveland,
IS; New York, So; Chicago, 80; Wash
Ington, GO: Boston, 81: Detroit, s.
The Washington times., 1911-09-02
Passed Balls.

Athletics, II; Chicago, II; Boston. 70;
Detroit, Is; st. Louis, II: New York, Is;
Cleveland. So; Washington, Is.
The Washington times., 1911-09-02
Georgetown League.

STANDING OF THE CLUES
The Libby herald., 1911-12-21
lenia Mercantile Company
(Incorporated)
MILLINERY, NEEDLE ART
LADIES' TAILORING
Cor Montana and Sixth
Libby
MRS. J. +. COATS, Manager
SHERIFFS SAL

John II. Geiger plaintiff, against Hen
rv II. Beal, defendant
To be sold at Sherif''s sale-On the
2Tst day of December, A. ID. 1911, at 10
O'Clock a. M, at the front door of the
Court House i'll the City of Libby, Coun-
ty of Lincoln, State of Montana, to the
highest and best bidder for cash in hand,
the following described real estate lying
and being in the County of Lincoln aud
State of Montana lot three of block six
teen of South Libby, standing on record
IN the name OF Mary Courier (now Mrs.
Hans Peterson1, all the defendants right
title snd interest i'll and to the above des
crlbed real estate.
Together with all and singular the ten
enents, heriditaments and appurtenances
thereunto belonging or i'll anywise ap-
pertaining.
Dated this 2oth day Of November, A.
d. 1911. +. r. Baney,
Sheriff of Lincoln County, Montana
BY {. {. Bradley, Under Sheriff
The Libby herald., 1911-12-21
SHE,RIENENS SALE

James +. Meikle, Plaintiff, Against NJ
Brandenburg, Defendant.
10 BE Sold at SheriH's Sale
On the 5th day Of January, A. d., 1912,
at 10 o clock a. m, at the front door of
the court house, III the city of Libby,
county OF Lincoln, state of Montana, to
the highest and best bidder for cash in
hand, the following described real estate
lying and being i'll the county Of Lincoln
and state Of Montana:
All the defendants right, title and in
terest in and to lots twelve and thirteen
OF block twelve, in Faust addition to
Libby, standing on the records in the
name of l.. II. Faust.
Together with all and singular the
tenements, hereditaments and appurte
nances thereunto belonging or in any
wise appertaining
Dated this 10th day Of December, A.
d., 1911. +. r, Baney
Sheriff of Lincoln County, Montana.
Nov 23-3t