davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-03-21

It's too bad that when a man puts
his foot in it he is not in a position =
kick himself.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-03-21

The people who marry for excite
ment deserve all that's coming to
them.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-03-21

The gift of CAB sometimes merely
enables fellow to give himself away.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-03-21

The children get our traits without
wanting to, and you ought not to for
get it. ~~y7a
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-03-21

The principal office of said CORPORA
ton to be located in the city Of Plains
said State and County as aforessid'
and authority is requested to es-abIis1
all necessary branch offices within rbfe
State or elsewhere whenever desired
or determined upon by a majority nj
the stock holders.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-03-21

The business contemplated and d.,
sired to be carried on by said CORPORA
ton is that of installing, constructing
repairing, equipping and operating ts5-
ephone lines and telephone exchanges
in said county and city Of Plains and
elsewhere as may be desired.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-03-21

They desire for themselves, their
associates, and successors, to be in
corporated and made a body DoIf-.o
under the name and style of tn
Plains Telephone Company for
period of Twenty (20) years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-21

David +. Gregory. ,ifty-seyen years old,
. mere nant, died Tuesday AT LynchbIrg
"A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-21
Committees Appointed.

Devotional exercises were conducted
last evening before a congregation that
filled the church. A committee on
resolutions and state of the country
was named by the presiding elder dur
ing the day session 1t consists or
James w. Poe, chairman; G. NJ. Oliver.
Logan johnson. b. F. Grant, p. *. Fon-
vile. f. w. d. Jones and j. c. Dancy.
This completes the appointment of COM
mittees.
A large part of the afternoon session
was occupied with the reading of re-
ports. Addresses took up most of the
remaining time. The principal address
was made by Rev. l. n. Ross. pastor
of Metropolitan A. NJ. f. Church. who.
after some Introductory remarks. de-
clared that "a family that never hears
the voice of baby in the home Is
in danger OF dying out or divorcing
out
Il am not a pessimist. however, said
the speaker, but an optimist. Since
John the Baptist broke the silence In
the wilderness the gospel of Jesus
Christ has been making inroads on
sin and lifting man up to a higher
scale of moral purity and intelligence.
Others who spoke were Rev. w A.
Ray of Metropolitan A. NJ +. Zion
Church. Rev. Lott of the Baptist
Church. Rev G. NJ. oliver of Union
Wesley Church. Rev. S. l.. Corrothers,
Logan Johnson. c. c. Alleyne, 2. X.
Fonville. Timothy Keene. j. w. Kicks,
w II. Crump and $. l.. Swan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-21
under the law he might be decreed to
legally dead.
Thirty Indictments Returned.

Thirty indictments We're returned by the
grand jury today in its first report to
the court since II resumed business after
vacation. In the batch five husbands are
charged with non-supIsort, thirteen cases
of housebreaking and six robberies are
returned.
The complete report of the grand jurors
handed to Chief Justice Clabaugh by
Foreman Edward P. Schwartz comprised
the following indictments: Robbery, Fred
erick Berry, Thomas Taylor Wilfred
Pire, Gordon Baker Frank Luck, Ernest
Carroll. alias Dunk; Grant Dorsey, Thom-
as j. Scott and John Jackson: house
breaking and larceny. George Reed. Ed
ward Robey. Harry Wilson, Harvey Rob-
inson, Charles Mobley Robert Cummings
James Folsom, alias James Tolson. alias
George Green: William Everett: Carl
Davis, Vete Clements John Hadder, John
Briscoe; housebreaking. Cullen Bryant;
grand larceny. James Hill, William Buck
ner alias. Henry Buckner: Peter Is
Charuhas, non-support of wife: Henry
Carter, non-support of wife: Daniel W.
Higgins, non-support of wife and minor
child: Robert l.. c. kopp, non-support OF
wife and minor children; Louis b. Ride
nour, non-support of wife and minor
children: William Henson alias Tyler
embeZzlement: Oscar Dickson assault
with dangerous weapon: George O. CLAWS.
false pretenses. embeZzlement, and John
Jones. alias Zabia Jones. grand larceny,
housebreaking and larceny.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-21
WRC|N|AN INDICTED
ON B|GAMY CHARGE
v. M. SchooIey Said to Have
Wed Second Wife Without
Divorce From First.

Vernon NJ. Schooley. farmer of Pae-
oman Springs. Va. was indicted by the
grand jury today for bigamy. Schooley
is charged with marrying Lille May Ha-
gan. from Loudoun county. Va, in this
city January . 1909. without first being
divorced from Frances f. Schooley, to
whom he had been Joined in wedlock at
Lovettsville, Va, August 30. 1897.
According to the indictment Schooley
was first married August 80. 1897. and
lived three years with his wife. He then
went west and did not return for more
than seven years. In January. 1909. he
married Miss Hagan. 1t is alleged. to
whom he is said to have shown divorce
papers from a western court.
Schooley claimed. according to the
police. that after being away for seven
years he thought his former marital
chains were shattered, as in that time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-21
A. N. {. ZION CONFERENCE
WILL CLOSE TONIGHT
Reports Listened to by the
Session Today in GAL
braith Church.

More reports were read today at the
Washington District Conference of A. NJ.
l.. Zion Church, which began yesterday
i'm Galbraith Church, on 9Th street be-
tween l. and NJ northwest. The reports
submitted today were from the Home
and Foreign Missionary Society, from
the Sunday school superintendent. from
the Sunday school delegates and from
the District vice president of the Wom-
ans Home and Foreign Missionary So
ciety.
Rev j. \. S. Cole of Baltimore, the
presiding elder presided. Prior to the
meeting the committees appointed yes
terday held a session.
The conference will close this evening
with a reception to the delegates. held
at the church; an address by Rev. A.
Walters presiding bishop of the sixth
episcopal district; a missionary sermon
by Rev. q. NJ. Oliver. pastor of Union
Wesley A. NJ. L. Zion Church. and an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-21
WANTS NO CONGRESS JOB.
Statesmen's Wages Not Enough to
Tempt John L. Sullivan.

ABINGTON. Mass. September 21.-John
l. Sullivan has sdestepped his neigh
bors scheme 70 give him the democratic
nomination for congressman In this dis
trict. lie declares that his farm is too
prosperous TO allow him to leave it for
any business where the wages are so
small as those of congressman
My farm is netting me five times as
much as congressman's salary" de
clared the eN-world.s champion in an
swer To tile proposal OF his farmer neigh
bors. and | can't afford To neglect il at
present even for ailuring an oppor-
tunity as this. II Is true that | intend
10 10 III for politics, but the Congress
job doesn't appeal to me. | want some
thing nearer home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-21

taking, the committee decided to begin
Immediately whipping plans into shape.
Commissioner Rudolph and former Com
missioner Henry b. +. mcfarland were
delegated to arrange preliminaries and
appoint committee on the pageant. The
present committee on decorations has col
lected considerable memoranda Of value
regarding pageants and this will be turn
ed over to the new comm .ttee as soon as
il has been appointed
There is little doubt but that the
pageant will be held at night. as the ma
jority of the members expressed peri
erence for that time. II was decided that
not only would the details of a night
pageant be more effective from a deco
rative standpoint. but that their construc-
ton would cost less than if they were of
necessity subjected to glazing sunshine.
Two varieties of display were favored,
one a procession proper. and the other
of a different character in representa-
tons, being in the nature of open air
tableaux. 1t is probable that plan will
be worked out which will combine both
varieties
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-21
HOSTILE TO MOTORISTS.
President Taft's Sister Criticises At
titude Encountered in Switzerland.

NEW YORK, September ol.-MrS. ".
A. Edwards. sister of President Tar. i
in New York today after a long Euro
pean trip, with a poor opinion OF swift
zerland place for automobilists She
travelled about 5000 miles in Europe with
an automobile party of Californians and
found plenty of good roads. particularly
in France, and no speed limit except IN
Switzerland In Switzerland not only the
police hut the people seemed inclined ia
be disagreeable to motorists. The chill
dren hooted and threw stones and the po-
lice held the motorists up frequently,
when so far as Mrs. Edwards could
Judge, they were violating no law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-21
USE OF STATE FORESTS.
Keynote of New Campaign Planned
by Clifford Pinchot.

SYRACUSE. y. y. September 81
Upon his return from Alaska Clifford Pin
chot is TO conduct an investigation Of
Adirondack conditions for the Campfire
Club of America. lie is expected al
Saranac Lake October II. More eXten-
sive use of state forest lands by the
people OF the state is the Keynote of leg
islation which will be recommended as q
result of the investigation Overton j.
Price. vice president of the National Con
servation Association, is now in TIL
Adirondacks, preparing for the visit of
Mr.. Pinchot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-21
BIG FOURTH Of JULY
PLANS FOR NEXT YEAR
Historical Pageant Chief Fea-
ture of Celebration Settled
Upon by Joint Committee.

A historical pageant. probably at night.
with tableaux at specified points along
the route of the procession. will be the
feature of Washington's celebration OF
the next Fourth Of July. This was deli
nitek decided today by the joint ''sa Re
and sane" committee of the Board of
Trade and Chamber of Commerce at a
meeting held in the Office of Commits
sioner Rudolph.
The celebration of next Independence
day will be the most elaborate Washing
ton has ever known if the plans of the
committee materialize. Besides the pa
geant ii was decided today to provide for
a big aviation feature and to have the
customary day and night fireworks exhi-
bi;ions In addition TO this there will be
games and ras es and patriotic exercises.
Making an Early Start.
Realizing the vast amount of work that
VIII be necessary 10 carry out the under
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-21
Estimates for District.
Charities Boards Figures.

The charities board met yesterday and
will hold another session tomorrow, by
which time it expects to practically have
completed the estimates. These Will be
the last figures to go to the Commits
sioners FOR inclusion i'll the general esti-
mates for the District for the fiscal year
1918.
IL the total amount to be called tor
in the Districts est mates does hot eX-
coed the limit, which Is less than 81 ;.Up-
Uo, the Commissioners may be able TO
have the estimates ready for transmission
TO the President by the latter part Of the
week. otherwise, a couple of weeks may
apse before the work has been COM
pleted.
According to Commissioner Rudolph the
District heads probably viii hold several
night sessions In an endeavor TO complete
the estimates at the earliest possible time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-21
WINE USED LIKE WATER.
Saves Sonoma. Cal, When Poured
on the Flames.

SAN FRANCISCO, September 2l-The
old town of Sonoma was saved from
destruction by fire last night by use
of wine from the great tanks in
wineries there. The town is built al
most entirely OF wood and when the
fire started it spread with great
rapidty.
The water supply was exhausted when
the firemen turned attention to the
wine tanks With the wine the progress
Of the flames was checked, after a loss
of $780,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-21
Those at the Meeting.

In attendance at todays meeting of the
joint committee. besides Commissioner
Rudolph and former Commissioner Mac
farland, were T. c. Graham J. Fred Kel-
ley c. +. Beckett, ID. +. Garges, Fred D.
Owen. George W. White and Walter G.
Hibbs. II is expected that another meet
ing will be called soon as the COM
mittee on the pageant has been appointed.
A committee on aviation will be ap-
pointed. but this body probably will not
be created for some time. The efforts of
the members will be centered for the
present on the working out of plans for
the pageant Commissioner Rudolph this
afternoon said that the cost Of this fea-
ture alone probably will be in the neigh
borhood of 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-21

address by j. G. Dancy. ex-recorder OF
deeds r. c. Bruce assistant superin-
tendent of colored schools, and DR.. w
s. Montgomery. supervising principal
Of the twelfth division. have been asked
to speak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-21
Explanation of the 5000 and 1870 Re-

werede ectve, but here reg dreason
a a
which will
storeo neye
OF
o call
erty He o
ceived?'
o
reduced: it ant
0
o it
8
up o the MOSES STANDARD QUALITY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-21

Mrs Rena Viola EbersOle. twenty live
wears old wife Of Levi Ebersole. died
Tuesday at her home near Sharpsburg.
Nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-21

Realizing the vast amount of work that
will be necessary TO carry out the under
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-16
WILSON FOR RANK AND FILE.
Thinks Plain Peop pie know Best What the
Country Needs.

CHARLorTEsvILLE, Va, Nov. l5.-Gov.
Woodrow Wilson. Senator Thomas $
Martin an the members of the board
OF visitors dined to-day with President
Alderman at the university. In the
afternoon Gov. Wilson met the members
Of the student Woodrow Wilson Club;
members Of the jefferson Literary Society.
whose medal for oratory he won thirty
years ago, and other students at Cabell
Hall, where he made "A brief address.
He was introduced by Or Hlden Ramsey.
president of the Wilson Club. as the next
President of the United States, but de-
clined to recognize himself by that dcsig-
nation.
He said that this is time Of new party
alEnmen,s. when old party ties are be-
coming loose.
In defining Democrat" Er Wilson
began Y 81 ~Crlh,ng a Republican as one
who hold, that those men best able to
judge OF what Is good for the country
are those who have the largest material
stake. \ Democrat, he said. absolutely
die-euts from this view. holding that the
rank and file know better what is good for
their country.
HIS personal knowledge Of perfectly
honest mon III control ol large Interests
has convinced him. h" said. that they are
not acquainted with America and that
they can think except in terms of their
own business
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-16
CHINESE STUDENTS' MONEY.
Columbia Contingent Thinks That Their
EXPENSES WIN lie Paid as Usual

Columbia q fortv-fvc Chinese students
many Of whom are having their expenses
paid from the Boxer indemnity funds. are
not at all worried about the receipt Of
their next payment. One Of the Chinese
students who acted yesterday as spokes-
man for the forty-four others said that
although the money might he a little late
in coming because of the revolution he
was pretty sure that the mails from China
would bring in the full instalment
At the University of Pennsylvania most
Of the Chinese students have been hard
put to II because the funds which they
expected did not arrive, and there is
danger that many Of them will have to
give up their studies and turn their hands
n earning money in order to keep them
selves alive The Columbia Chinese do
not see why it Is that their fellows at
Pennsylvania have not received their
money and they believe that If the worst
comes "a the worst and those AT the Uni
varsity Of Pennsylvania are actually
forced 70 drop their studies a fund will I've
started by the Chinese students throughout
this country to support the needy ones
In Philadelphia.
There are more Chinese students az
Columbia this year than ever before and
many of them are affiliated in one way or
another with the leaders Of the revolution.
The ma jOritv of them want TO see the
rebels in power
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-16
CANDIDATES. NAVE on CHErEs
Nathan Ottingcr Complains of wb,,
Looks Like an Election Trick

just before election somebody forged
the name of Nathan Ottinger. fusion
candidate for Supreme Court Justice n
checks for small amounts. which wero
sent around mostly to small Politician,
of the fusion party Whether It was I,
joke or was intended to discredit Mr.
Ottinger as a candidate he cannot tell
but he went to SEQ District Attornev
Whitman about it yesterday. and Mr.
Whitman promised TO do what he coulI
to catch the offender.
Mr.. Ottinger. who has Offices at 90 Wall
street and is a member of the grievance
committee of the Bar Association, has
seen one of the forgeries and says the
signature bears no resemblance what.
ever to his. The one he saw was check
for S25 made out on the Bankers Trust
Company. II was sent before election
to a minor ofiiceseeker on the fusion
ticket, whose name Mr.. Ottinger won't
disclose. With the check was sent A
letter that read as nearly as he could
remember:
NY DEAR -. realize that YOU
have been doing good work for me and 7
desire to express my appreciation in this
manner Keep up the good work
The man who received it deposited the
check to his own private account in hi.
bank and when il came back TO the
Bankers Trust Company that company
marked IL y. G.. and sent IL back, al the
same time notifying Mr.. Ottinger. who
Investigated and found the man 10 whom
il had been sent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-16
FIRST BANKERS SPE(T4L OFF.
Nine New steel PulmanS In the Train
for New Orleans

Tho first dc eCation of bankers going
to tn" annua convention Of tho American
Bankor- Association q New Orleans next
we"k left town by special train over the
New York Central last night. -Four
specials have boon provided n carry
thA 100 Eastern bankers south Two
Leave here tomorrow. another on Sa'ur-
dsv and another starts from Boston on
saturday TIL. Cony ent!on in New Or
leans will be Over on tho twentv-ffth
ana he bankers with tU"ir families will
fail on three new Cni'"d Fruit COMPANY
steamers for he-ly inspection of the
Panama Canal. Incv are due hack in
New York on December q
The train last night was made up Of
nine new steel Pullmans fresh from the
shops all having tho latest wrinkles
Each passenger found that he had for
his own use six wasAcloths each with
his name printed on il, piahola was on
the train, and there was whole company
of ladies maids, manicures and valets.
The only men not banhers on the special
were DR.. j. 6 Schurman president of
Cornell. who iS TO hc one of the speal, ers
al New Orleans, and " j. Burns, tho
detective. Some OF the bankers were
Charles i. " arren of the Lincoln National
Bank, y. II. Plerson If The Manhattan
Hanover National X. P o'jH'" 1lnor, r,.ep %, me ne
the Mechanics and Metals National, "
1. Edwards Of the Guaranty Trust Com
Pany and +. y. Brundage Of knauth,
Nachod 4 kuhne
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-16
STRIKES. PLOTS AND RTMORS
serious Danger OF Trouble at Big Tor.
rcon Plants.

MEXICO CITY, Nov. l5.-Mexico Is
| plagued with another series of strikes
| They prevail NJ Torreon. San Luis Potosi
! Puehla and Mexico city. At Torreon,
where the street railway, electric light
srelters and rubber companies are af-
| feCted, the situation is serious. Tho
smelter and one Of the rubber companies
are owned 10y ErneSto Madero. Troops
! have been moved there from various
| points 20 protect the properties. The
worknen demand higher wages and
shorter hours. II is believed that the
smelter and the rubber plants will re-
main closed until the men are ready "a
meet the terms Of the companies.
SAN ANTONIO. Nov lj-The secret
police Of Mexico and the bureau of in
vestigation of the United States Depart
ment Of state were fIustered to-day by
the quiet departure Of Gen. Bernardo
Reyes on Monterey. Mexico. train
The General returned 70 the city tonight.
saving he had been on tho ranch Of a
friend for days rest But the secret
police put in a bad twevo hours trying
to hit a hot trail II is generally believed
that this excursion was n feint OF some
sort
II is reported that seven pieces of field
artillery crossed the Rio Grande recently,
that an entire regiment oi cavalry oinCeTed
and equipped is in waiting on the MeNi-
can side and that several -bodyguards"
ara ready for somebody al convenient
places near the border Gen. Reyes de-
MES all knowledge Of these matters.
The revolutionary activities OF MeXi-
cans from San Antonio 10 the border
have resulted in the organization of the
American anti-intervention society. with
Dr. ". NJ Brumby of this city, former
State health officer of Texas, as president.
One Of It's immediate objects is TO get the
Government to deport Gen Reyes as an
undesirable alien.
MONTEREY. Mexico. Nov. ia reign
of terror exists in the city of Culacan.
according to advices from there. II is
reported that many innocent people
have been shot down in the streets and
that no security is offered either life or
property Similar conditions prevail in
other parts of the State.
In the State of labasCo the millionaire
ex Governor Policarpo Nalenzuela is
boldly and actively promoting a revolu-
tion in behalf of Gen. Bernardo Reyes.
In the State of Durango many bands
of brgands and alleged revolutionists
are causing disturbances.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-16

allied forces made their way along this
road TO rescue the foreign embassies and
legations which were shu, up in Pekin.
Under the protocol settling the Boxer
uprising tn" Powers secured the right
Of landing troops a any time III the future
whenever necessary to protect the rail-
road and telegraph lines for the purpose
Of maintaining communication with the
respective embassies and legations.
When the prcscn, revolution began
to spread nor Inward toward Pekin the
foreign governments began considera-
tion of protecting this railroad 10y an in
ternatioual force. Each Government will
send a small body Of troops for the pur-
pose The United States has been asked
to furnish about 900 men. The railroad
between Pekin and licnsin is eighty
miles long The troops will act in the
capacity Of an International police force
and will only be used TO protec; the in
tegrity Of the railroad and telegraph.
No actual orders have been issued for
the departure of the soldiers from Manila.