davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-03-26

Refined and violent sit at the same table,
and II Is a common occurrence to have
ones neighbor at the table spit In his
food and sometimes In his neighbor' s
food. but you have to eat then or not at
all.
The attendants have better food than
the patients, and 1t Is nicely served, with
taeiecloth, napkins, &c, and they eat
their good, substantial food in the pres
ence Of the hungry patients, and they
take their time at their meals"
Some Bills of Fare.
The bills Of fare as given by Oliver in
his affidavit are as follows:
Breakfast-Two tablespoonfuls oat-
meal (cold and no milk, one slice of
bread. spoonful of stewed Goldfish (or
meap' cup colored water, called
coffee.
Dinner-One square inch of meat
one spoonful OF rice, one cup of greasy
water called soup, one slice of bread.
one potato.
Supper-One cup of pink tea, SMELL
ing ike boiled flowers; one slice of
bread, tablespoonful Of stewed dried
apples. or four or five stewed prunes.
In reply to a letter from Mr. Butter
field, Of the Congress Heights Citizens
Association, last December, Maj. Sylves-
49, oopciihtSHucHl VI ponce, sent MIN q
list OF escaped patients who were ar
rested and sent back to the asylum. The
majority of the arrests were in the
Eleventh precinct, which adjoins the
asylum. The next two were the First
and Sixth precincts
Commenting on the fact that the MA
torfty Of the escaped patients who got
outside of the Eleventh precinct were ar
rested by the two precincts which border
on the Capitol and the White House,
Mr.. Butterfield said it showed conclu-
sively that the lives Of the President and
the members of Congress were In teop-
ardy by the loose methods at the insti-
tuition.
DR.. William A. White said yesterday
there was not a word Of truth In any of
the statements of Mr.. Evans and Mr..
Butterfield. He said II was true he did
not visit many of the buildings at the
asylum daily or even weekly, as II would
be a physical impossibility to do so.
He said he had a stan of twenty physi-
clans under him and he did not have to
supervise all the work
The Washington herald., 1911-03-26
Largest Morning Circulation.
DIED.

BARR-Departed this life Friday, March
"a, 1911, after long illness, at his
east. FRANK NJ. BARR. H0f IN
Funeral Monday, March a. at 2 D. m
from 1Ga2 Twelfth street northeas ST
New York and Pennsylvania papers
please copy)
BARR--suddenly. on Saturday. March
HARRIET CORNELIUS, wife Of
Margin w. Barr.
Funeral announcement hereafter.
BILLINGS--Suddenly, on Saturday.
eEoReE : waRR1N is n RIfL1Nds. IL NNtkslsnSs ased
sixty-one years.
GORDON-On Friday. March "a, 1911. a
l7s3 9 street, ELIZABETH RING
GOLD Col SPENCER. wife of the late
United States Cavalry. brevet lieu
tenant colonel United States army.
and daughter of the late John and
Esther Ringgold Spencer, of Mary
Private funeral services and intermept
Monday morning.
LAUGHLIN-On Friday. March "a. 1911.
at at s;S p; IT m; "a, at his home, Mclean,
Va IN MATHEW J.. beloved husband
at 10 o'clock Monday March q. In
terment at Mount oilvet.
PHILLLPHs-A special meeting Of
washington Aerle, NO. Is. Fraternal
Order of Eagles. Is called for Mon
day. March 2, 1911, at D. m. at
the Eagles Home. to attend the fu-
neral Of our late brother, l.. NJ. PHIL
L1PHS; William H. Clarke, Presi-
dent. ]. D. Britt. Secretary.
ROBINSON-On Thursday, March a.
1911, at Atlantic City, N. J., SARAH
SMITH ROBINSON, beloved wife Of
Henry Robinson, mother of Edith
Robinson, and devoted sister of
Martha Johnson. Eliza johnson,
Mary Pate. Henrietta Coleman, and
Marie Valentine.
Notice OF funeral hereafter
SMITH-On Sunday, March Il, 1911, after
short Illness. at her home in Acco-
keek, Prince George County, Md,
SOPHIA SMITH. aged seventy -one
years.
wOLF-Suddenly, on Friday, March "a.
ISL, at ! a. m, JOHN WOLF. aged
seventy-seven years.
Funeral from chapel of Frank Geier's
Sons, 1ll3 Seventh street northwest.
on Monday. March n. at 2 p. m. In
terment at Arlington National Gene
tafy.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-26
PARZELLA CIRCLE MEETS.

Literary Programme Given with
Mrs. Dieudonne in Charge.
Members and friends of Parzella Cir
Gle met at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
Z. V. Carr, S1Oi1 Park road northwest,
on Wednesday evening.
The president, Mrs. Florence Dieu-
donne, presided and had charge Of the
literary programme, which included a
piano solo by Miss Florence Johnson; !;
recitation. Mrs. c. c. Dieudonne; piano
duet, Mrs. A. II. Frear and Mrs. Z. v.
Carr; vocal solo, Mrs. J. Benson, ac-
on piano by Mrs. Frear; a
paper. by Mr.. z. V. Carr; piano solo.
Rock Me to Sleep" Mrs. Z. ". Carr.
and a paper by Mrs. F. Dieudonne.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-26
RESIDENTS FAVOR
REMOYALOF TREES
Charles ". King, jr., Claims
They Are Menace.

A petition to have the trees along the
boulevard in New York avenue be-
tween Ninth and Thirteenth streets north
west removed. will be presented to the
Commissioners, If the plans Of Charles
". King. jr., are successful
Mr.. King, who is a real estate dealer,
with offices in New York avenue, near
Ninth street. claims he can procure the
signatures Of all the business men and
property owners to a petition. and claims
the trees are menace to property and
life
1t Is said that in a recent fire at Ninth
street and New York avenue. an acci-
dent was narrowly averted when a fire
engine turned the corner at almost full
speed.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-26
INSTALLATION CELEBRATED.
Epsilon Society Holds Banquet at
the Shoreham Hotel

Epsilon Society Holds Banquet at
the Shoreham Hotel.
To celebrate the installation of its
newly elected officers the District of CO.
lumbia Chapter Of the Sigma Phi Epi-
Ion fraternity, held a banquet at the
Shoreham Hotel last night. Toasts were
responded to by W. L. Phillips, s. W.
Rogers, A. L. Barber, E. c. Coumbe,
]. F. Seller, S. F. Sherwood, w. ]. Plum
mer, W. L. Deal, ]. p Reavis, H. W.
Houghton, F. o. Everett, s. P. E. His
tory, and c. L. Yancey
The officers installed were A. l. Bar
Der, president; George c. Lowering, vice
president; w. ]. Plummer, treasurer; H.
A. Cox, secretary, and T. L. Creekmore,
Alpha.
w. c. Van Week was toastmaster.
Forty members were present
The Washington herald., 1911-03-26
ART COMPANY SUED.
Mrs. Stilson Hutehins Demands DAM
ages in the Sum of 325 900.

Mrs. Sti1son Huteh1ns Demands DAM
ages in the Sum Of &25, 200.
Suit for the recovery of $4,000 dam
ages was filed yesterday against the V.
G. Fischer Art Company, in the Dis
trict Supreme Court, by Mrs Rose Keel
ing Hutchins, wife of Stilson Hutchins-
The damage Is alleged to have been
caused by the Illegal conversion Of a
Gainesborough painting, the property OF
Mrs. Hutchins- The plaintiff claims the
painting. which is entitled, Girl in
Brook" was bought by Mrs. Hutchins
in London in 1907. and shipped to the
Fischer Company for restoration
No statement could be had from the
art company last night, and both the
company and Mrs. Hutchins refuse to
diyulge the name Of the present pos
SCISSOR of the work, although 1t is said
to be in the possession Of a prominent
Washington family. Attorneys Cuttings
& Chamberlain represent the plaintiff.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-26
TO THE PUBLIC.

An offer recently made by Mr.
George N. Oyster, jr., through the
press, to provide infant feeding under
certain conditions. seems to have been
misconstrued by the press and many
of his friends. Mr.. oyster wishes It
understood that he is not asking the
Chamber of Commerce committee or
any other organization or committee
to accept his proposition, nor is he
seeking to compete with the Straus
Laboratory or any other association
or organization.
Mr.. Oyster says: More than a year
ago. realizing the necessity of provid-
ing pure and clean milk to the worthy
poor, either free or at cost, I ordered
Of the Dairy Machinery and Construc-
tion Company, OF Derby, Conn, .
complete outfit for this purpose.
Thereafter the very commendable
charity was established in this city,
known as the Straus Laboratory,
which fully covered the demands
which 1 had for a long time con-
templated- Although a large part of
the outfit had been received. and
which is still in my warehouse, I con-
celed the balance OF the order.
observing the difficulty experienced
In raising funds to continue the work
Of the Straus Labor atory since the
announced purpose Of Mr.. Straus to
discontinue its work, and the failure
Of Congress to provide therefor at its
last session, concluded, on my own
behalf, to establish certain stations in
this city at my own expense for in
fant feeding. and to that end have
associated with me certain dis
tinguished gentlemen, who are serving
without compensation. to supervise
and advise in the administration of
this work
Il have already provided one depot
In Georgetown, one at the Chfldren's
Hospital. in W street, between Twelfth
and Thirteenth streets, and shall pos
sibly provide one ors two others, at
each Of which there will be a compe-
tent nurse and advising physicians
At these stations worthy poor who
may be recommended by some recog-
nized charitable organization or prac-
ticing physician will be furnished
modified. properly pasteurized, or rea-
sonably safe unheated milk for infant
feeding, either free or at cost, depend
ing upon the financial condition Of
the applicant. The nurses at these
stations will visit the homes and as
sist in instructing the mothers in the
care Of infants and infant feeding.
This proposition is in no sense COM
petitive Of any other and will be con-
tinued for such length of time as the
charity is appreciated and 1 feel
justified in maintaining the outlay.
las the field is large and the poor
always with US, I trust that / may
be permitted to contribute this little
toward the relief Of the infant with
out criticism of some supposed ulte-
rior motive, and commend, both to
Congress and the public, through Its
contributions, the continuation of the
Straus Laboratory. There Is ample
room for US both and still opportunity
for others with greater means than
possessed by me to materially extend
the scope of this under taking, for the
relief of the children Of the unfortu-
nate"
GEO. II. OYSTER, Jr.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-26
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE

WHITE
BENJAMIN r. and Alice C. Fairfax, bog.
Robert L and Mary l. Miller. boy.
Clyde B. and Lois L. Asher. girl
Samuel s. and Mary z. Ftzhugh, boy.
Joseph and Ida Krause. girl.
william ii. and Clara I. Stone. boy.
BENJAMIN R and Genevieve Buck Eih.
Edear A. and Grae d. Bennett, girl.
William ID. and Katherine L. Ryan, r.. gir.
Mycr aud Bessie LArenstein. girl
OOLORED.
JOSEPH 8. and Mary Smackum, girl
John w. and Bessie Bell. bog.
Henry L. and Rachel Dixon, boy.
William l. and Mande HAWKINS, bog.
William and Ethd Jones. girl.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-26
POINT TO THE HOME AS AN EXAMPLE
Boys and Girls 1t Is Shown Are Spurred On to Greater
Efforts by Present MethOd-Teaches Children
to Resist Temptation.

Separation OF the boys and girls the public schools in Washing
other cities of the United States demanding the
In fact advisaby of
continuing present method of teaching boys and girls
ceducaon to be investigated Baltimore and
point strongly of the old system of separate
schools there The question has been agtated for and has reached
The Washington herald., 1911-03-26
WOLCOTT MAKES ADDRESS.
Head of Michigan Club Returns
from Atlantic City.

from Atlantic City.
The Michigan Social Club was enter
tained at its meeting last night at
Pythian Temple with a short literary
and musical programme J. NJ Wolcott,
president of the club, was present, hav-
ing just recently returned from Atlantic
CITY, much improved IN health He made
short address
The programme included . song by
Miss Ann Atherholt, a paper entitled
Pioneer days of city of Hadley, Lapeer
County, Mich" by r. s. Towers; a Sc
prano solo by Miss Josephine Gould. reci-
tation by Miss Leila Ellison, and a tenor
solo by W. G. Atherholt
The Washington herald., 1911-03-26
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE

WHITE.
Frances A. II. z. Smith, n yesn, loss It ~.
Lillian 8. Applety. year, LII Oonn. sse. M.
Mar T. Peake, & yean. u II ~.
Gcup y. Berkhe1zner. I yoar. Ix1H Pa ave. e.
John b. Haser, mocths, IN Ha6 Z ~.
COLORED.
hsuhen John.un. n ysss 0ost. HSnl Iunna
Lncy MatthrwA. . yxn. Aoas fer As.a q inAxn
GFs0 L Thompsoo, . yOnI - ~ - q.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-26
Claim Negro Had Cocaine.

John Bull, negro, was arrested last
night by policemen OF the Sixth precinct
on the request of the Alexandria author
tiles. He Is held on a charge of traf-
ticking in cocaine. Bull protested his in
nocence. He will be returned to Aexan-
dria for trial
The Washington herald., 1911-03-26
Overdose of Paresoric.

Mrs. Maud wheless. of 1862 Kenyon
street, yesterday took an overdose of
paregoric and was taken to Garfield
Hospital In q serious condition. Prompt
action placed her out Of danger, and last
night she had fully recovered
The Washington herald., 1911-03-26
workhouse Alternative an Error.

The statement in The Washington Her.
aid yesterday that Harry NJ. Martin,
charged with assault, was given an al
tentative of fifteen days in the work.
house If the fine of SO imposed upon him
by Judge Mullowny was not paid was
an error. Mr.. Martin paid the fine In
accordance with the decision Of the court
and the workhouse alternative was not
mentioned.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-26
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Park MackPhersou and Mary Brown both Of Sea-
brook. Md.
John F. Gill, Of this city, and Nellie Piasoo. Of
Chester Pa
E Moyzh McCosnhs and Lillian N. Harmoo Of
Pttsbury Pa.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-26

Today-Hizh tide 40 a m. and 5N p n low
tide II ls g. m and IL 50 p. m
Tomaru1-High tide. $40 a. m. and 500 p N.
low tide 2:l0 a. N.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-26
NUMEROUS FLIGHTS
OYER TIDAL BASIN
Man Weighing 28O Pounds
Gets Thrill in Air.
NOTED SCIENTISTS ENTHUsED

DR.. Charles ID. Walcott and Prof.
Svante Arrhenius Enjoy Spins In
Rexford Smith Biplane, with An
thony Janus at the Wheel-Miss
Gladys Hinckley Also Takes Trip.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-26
Temperature. I'm Other Citie.

Temperature in other cities, together with the
amount of ninfal for the tveoty-four hours ended
at ?. yesterday, follows:
The Washington herald., 1911-03-26
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

q. s Dept Agriculture, Weather Bureau
Washington, Saturday. March 8. lsl1-s p m
widespread storm covers the Western
Plains States and has caused a general increase in
cloldiness the interior districts from the Mis-
Sssppi Valley to the Rocky Mountains rails in the
Gulf States. Arkansas Oklahoma. and New Mexico
and snOss in tho Northern Rocky Mountain region
Rains were also reported from the North Pacific
States The weather remained fair during Friday
night and Saturday throughout the Eastern States
the Ohio. and Upper Mississippi valleys tho Mis-
soud VALLEY. and the Lake region.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-26
Local Temperature.

Midnight, 3; 4 N, Is; a. m. d; s q m, d;
a. m. IS; 10 a m, 3; Il noon, 70; p m, q;
4 p m. IS; p m, q; p m. e; 10 .. m, q
Maximum fs: minimum, q
RelatiTe humdity-S a m. -; p. m q; d
n. g. Hours Of sunshine. l2a Pr cent OF posi-
BILE sunshine, 100
Temperature same date last ycar-MaItmmn, 50;
minimum 3d.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-10-13
LITTLE JOE POSTING HOKE SMITHS SINS
ON HIS GUBERNATORIAL OPPONENTS

The Savannah Press formerly aunch Smith organ
Joseph Editor Soya thinks has
vaized The other candidates have
Governor Brown has walked ot
the objects clear day
and of course an Interesting editorial
to the skies This issue IS
going appeal people Georgia he declares and that Gov
pitched where Georgian must take instant
ms permanent alignment
much misunderstood the real
sentiment people thinks that they going TO
return him the uneXpired term on the
grounds sets forth in this campaign document
appealed the editor of the Savannah Pre-
To be explicit of the campaign and he
cannot be made the issue campaign the sole e
fort make will be arouse the old lac
a spirit antagontsm to Itoke Smith and
himself unexred term He would make
far better entirely and present his own
administration as the issue people the mass OF them
that Hoke Smith not UHl7
for governor by that Edok Smiths adminS'"
errors OF Judgment IS not
and that the time when Hoke smith WI"
answer at the public opinion the recent months is not
he come later as canaI-
reelection the senatorshp He was afraid "
people pass few months ago. but he must "
pass upon expires Then and not unl
then can he ematey his acts governor
in
# is not right it is not just the sound
judgment people and Dick Russell should be
upon mdemeano of oke Smith They are not
the goats on whose be laid
right to expect the people 10 oHe up his
Appeals sort voarous aonement
political Pope Brown did not beray the trust the
pope placed in Russell Pray
then his sins must be Wis
Brown made the beneficiary OF their pun
political of which they guiless?
Smith should have remained in the governors
office instead using power promises of future
when elected Senator
and attended to his important duties
dill do this because he violated
political decen reason why Pope Brown or Dick
Russell indignant public and
Little Joe" placed on pedestal O
Little Joe" not make him an issue
people will have forgotten or
forgiven him his trespasses they
cute their wrath reaching sacrifices at THIS
time who in responsible his acts
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-10-13
Wore to Come.

Recently in Seattle in cigar stand
appeared the sign, I'VE give SIS for
1909 Lincoln pennies" NO less a per-
son was attracted by this than Judge
Watson. He walked up to the counter
and laying down a penny triumphantly
asked for SIS. The clerk took the
penny, examined it closely, asked if It
it were genuine, and after several
minutes sighed and said the guessed it
was good.
Certainly it is" answered the judge.
Where is my $15.00?"
Where" said the clerk, "are the
other 1902"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-10-13
Not Suited to His Trade.
(Boston Traveler.)

The comon idea of an artist is a
slight, pale checked little person with a
flowing tie and an anaemic disposition
Herman Dudley Murphy, the Boston
artist, stands six feet and some inches
high. His soulders are broad and his
muscles hard from continued exercise
in his canoe and yacht A woman en-
tered his studio the other day and ask
ed to see Mr., Murphy.
That's him standing over there
the attendant said.
The woman looked where Mr.. Muir
ply stood, towering like an ancient
Viking, and gasped:
Why" she whispered in surprise to
the clerk, hes big enough to work,
isn't hep"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-10-13
+ 4 \ = 4 \ 4 4 + =
Z ENTER TIE OCTOBER BRIDE Z

LNIEh iHL OOAVDEh DhIDE
y y y y + = + 4 4 y =
They are coming from the mountains,
Al the short, the tall, the thin;
They are talking of their conquests
And they're making quite a din,
There are merry blondes and bru-
nettes
And of beauX they gayly tell,
For the summer seasons over
And we greet the summer belle.
They are coming from the seashore,
Cheeks and arms a rudy hue;
They have Queeued it at the beaches
And made conquests not few.
They can swim and dance and golf,
too,
And they've made an awful hit,
Rowing, fishing. Grabbing, walking
They can firt, too, quite bit
They are telling of past glories;
Lovely time" Just grand" they
say.
And they tell of many good times"
That have marked each summer day.
But the maid whose season really
Has been crowned with greatest
pride
Is the one who comes back sure that
She will be an autumn bride.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-10-13
PEACH ORCHARD AND FARM
FOR SALE AT AMERICUS

Containing 200 acres, located two
miles west from Ameri.us on S. A. L.
railroad; spur track located about
center of farm at packing house;
about 100 acres in peaches, rs open
for cultivation and rs acres in wood;
5000 Elbertas, 1000 Governor Hogs,
5000 Georgia Bellies trees six and sew
en- years old. The soil is good and
adapted for dairy, truck or cotton
plenty of good spring water; good
residence and three tenant houses
Telephone line to place. This is one
of the most desirable farms in the
state and will he sold ~nasonable. For
further particulars address.
F. D. MITCHELL, "
Proprietor.
P. o. Box 324, Americas, Ga.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-10-13
Notice Sale of Realty.
GEORGIA, SUMTER COUNTY.

hEOIlblA, oOM L En- SOCANA l.
By virtue of an order of the Court
of Ordinary of Sumter county, Geor-
gia, there will be sold at public outcry
on the first Tuesday in November,
1911, before the courthouse door in
said county, between the legal hours
of sale, the following described real
estate, belonging to the estate of Dr..
H. ]. Logan, late of said county, de-
ceased, located in the town of Plains,
Ga, viz: one store house and lot; one
vacant lot; one-half interest in an Of
flee building. Also fifty acres Of lands
in the Seventeenth district of Sumter
county, Georgia. Terms announced on
Gay of sale.
]. R. and T. C. LOGAN,
Administrators in Estate of H. J. Lo-
gan, deceased.
6-13-2O-27 pd
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-10-13
All in the Argument.

A vigorous young barrister, prose-
cutting a prisoner, was endeavoring to
impress upon the judge the difference
between an accident and an assault.
Suppose" he said, someone hit me in
the eye, and my eye became black,
that could not be called an accident"
perhaps not" said the judge dryly,
but that is how you would try to eX-
plain it, no doubt"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-10-13

Joe Brown wants to down Hoke
Smith again, Pope Brown wants to
down whisky, Dick Russell wants to
down prohibition. The people in their
hearts want to down the politicians
lat don't know how to do it.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-10-13
Classified.

A patriot is a man who successfully
hooks his wife's clothes.
A martyr is a man who makes the
endeaVOr and fails.
A hero is the man who refuses to try.
A coward is man who remains
single to avoid it. Judge.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-10-13

The Augusta Chronicle is fixed, it
says, Gin its determination not to take
sides between the three gubernatorial
candidates" That seems to be the
viewpoint of the majority of Georgia
papers. They simply refuse to en-
thuse.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-10-13
SOME
MORNING SMILES.
y y \ y 4 y 4 \ \ 4 4 4 4 = 4

The Bride.
The orange blossom crowns her,
The bridal satin gowns her,
The happy anthems ring;
Girlhoods gay reign is over,
She goes to meet her lover,
While Eden's voices sing.
Columbian Magazine.
The old gum boots will crown them,
The rice will patter round them,
They're on their honeymoon.
His erstwhile freedoms vanished
His dearest fads are banished,
He drew a lime in June.
Fort Worth Record.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-10-13

Albany garneTed a liberal premium
on her bond issue Southwest Georgia
is humping along and Albany is getting
her full share of it's prosperity. In
vestors realize that fact.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-10-13

The summer is not over Mrs. Armour
wants to debate with Dick Russell.
That would certainly mean hot times
in Georgia
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-10-13

Editor Henry Stanley, of Dublin,
would make highly capable Commits
sioner of Labor. He is broad enough
TO study a subject from all standpoints
and that is what is needed in the new
office.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-10-13

1.-The Savannah Press is nearly con-
verted to Little joe" The controlling
interests down there, though, seem to
have declared for Dick Russell.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-10-13
7 : : : : : : = = ? . ? ? ?
STORIES
WORTH READING.
Two Kinds.

(Chicago Record-Herald.)
There are just two kinds of liars in
this world"
1.-TWO kinds?"
Eyes. The ones who lie to help
themselves and the ones who lie to in
lure Others"