davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-08-25
GEORGIA, Sumter County.
q. w. = ULLER,
Sheriff, Sumter County, Ga.

GEORGIA, Sumter County.
Will be sold before the courthouse
door in the county of Sumter, to the
highest bidder for cash, on the first
Tuesday in September, 1915, which Ia
the 7th day of September, between the
hours Of 10 a. m. and p. M, the legal
hours Of sale, the following described
property. to-wit: One bay horse about
ten years old; one top buggy with end
springs, painted black; one single set
Of buggy harness. Levied on as tina
property Of A. S. Staley, Sr., on a GER
tain fl ia issued from the City Court
of Americas, at the January term, 1914
in favor of Frank Sheffield VS.. A. 8.
Staley, ST., and T. c.. Foxes. Property
pointed out by plaintiffs attorney. A.
S. Staley, ST., notified in terms of the
law.
This Goth day of July, 1915
@. w. FULLER.
Sheriff, Sumter County, Georgia.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-08-25
Whenever You Need a General Tonlc
Take Groves

The Old Standard Groves Tasteless
chill Tonic is equally valuable as a
well known tonic properties ofQUININE
and IRON. 1t acts on the Liver, Drives
out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and
Builds up the Whole System. SO cents.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-08-25
GEORGIA, Sumter County:

1hOhGIA, sumter County:
To All Whom It May Concern: Mrs.
cynthia T. Williams having in proper
form, applied to me for permanent
Letters Of Administration on the es-
tate OF P. H. Williams, late of said
county, this is to cite all and singu-
lar the creditors and next of kin OF
+. H. Williams to be and appear ut
my office within the time allowed by
law, and show cause, If any they can
why permanent administration shouG
not be granted Mrs. Cynthia E. WIZ
liams P. H. Williams estate. t
Witness my hand and official sigma
ture, this End day Of August, 1915. =.
JOHN A. COBB, Ordinary.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-08-25
GEORGIA. Sumter County:

GEORGIA, Sumter County:
VIII be sold before the courthouse
door in the city of Americas, Sumter
County, Ga, on the first Tuesday in
september 1915, between the legal
hours of sale. the following described
property, to-wit:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-08-25
Aexa1g Gtde1eiea,

Sick headache, biliousness, piles~and
bad breath are usually caused by mac
tive bowels. Get a box of RexalI
Orderlies. Q They act gently and effec-
lively. Sold only by US at 10 cents.
Murray's Pharmacy.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-08-25

modern conveniences. Campers are
persons who of their own volition, or
through the entirement of others, re
vert to primitive modes of existence
and ostensibly obtain enjoyment there
from. Both place and persons then
favor the development of irregulari-
ties, encourage more or less irrespon
sibility and lead to immediate wild
ness. In this there is no harm and
often much good. However. one thing
should not be forgotten-the arrange.
ments. Allow animals" to break
loose once more for the seasonal en-
joyment, but by all means have the
camp sanitary so that in their wild
ness they will do no harm.
For. be it remembered that he who
selects a suitable site, pitches his
tent or builds his hut in a proper
manner. examines lis food and pro-
tects himself from his natural enc
mics. is a wise camper, indeed
The camp site is important. Select
high ground where the breezes blow
and the drainage is good. Only a
veritable amateur will occupy the
space where another camp has been,
for the filth. the flies and the food
remnants are probably still there.
Seek another location. If you are
not satisfied, move; you probably
haven't leased the premises and you
ought not to put up with faulty condi-
tons.
The water supply should be pure.
Tie source should be known and
proved 10 be uncoutaminated. and if
there is the slightest suspicion of its
quality. it should not be used until It
has been boiled This is q practicable
and easy method Of rendering any
water safe for consumption. a sec
ard method is By the use Of bleaching
powder Adj q tezspoonful Of chic
ride q lime ID one pint Of xata- and
keep in 3 well stoppsred bottle A
teaspoonf1l o. this solution should Be
placed in two gallons a The water 70
bt treated and after standing for
hirty minutes. II Is he7 absolutely safe
for consumption
Guard against i1sac.s O. all varie-
ties; many ara ut zloas to-menting.
bit disease carriers as veil. Screen
The cabin, IL sszt- q the but-even
the 1zost E-i-t.-T= people protect
as-selvss n It's -Ezer- Flies fra-
eUectIy sg,5- Al e1ts--Tzse successful
camping -rEs- E-ausus=- tat Their
1res3 ( G-E1Irz 81d H-11 All -zzt tn
camper 1zuaeE- II 1aarzhzrs sE-za r.
s2oCs-al= ssr tasl- 1-as.a1ca. Max szz
zzz1T ma1 sL=an N ant Hae1 IL.
gca-..s Ecs5csf- Z zlt..a 3nraz aida.
. liz Manure IL dzt.r znaffiitR ma. a.
r.zssu.s1- 81. -i,a s.,,,--.... ,,,,,. ,,,.,,.-.
= szsr- .a-z- -zz-,-a,. .s,... -.
TEsr carry ~ -1,.,,, AIMS ,,.,,... g..
: rszse.-s-r s-,n,,.,,,,,,,. 60 -.
ca1..sra r,,,,v.r,. 4, e~. -,
afxst osr ss4 n,es. - -
slse5dsx .r.~a - --,- -.
ten 10 sn- s. ...
you- hi, A.. -.
really = fs. --.--.s.-.
ouitoas H., ~os rree To- i
and pine ,ar a-rsf -..-..
is oil Of citroueua
Dispose NJ an ,7-o.-
wastes in r-r-a-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-08-25
Sheriff of Sumter County, Ga.

GEORGIA. Sumter County:
To the Superior Court of Said Coun
ty: The petition of n M. Dudley, W.
H. C. Dudley, George NJ. Dudley, all
of said state and county, and Leroy
G. Henderson, of Knoxville. state OF
Tennessee, respectfully shows the
following:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-08-25

That they desire for themselves,
their associates and successors, to De
Incorporated and made body polite
under the law of said state, under the
name and style of the Dudley Bonded
Warehouse" for the term of twenty
years.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-23

Mrs w. +, Vincent was delightful
hostess Tuesday afternoon, when the
Agenda Sewing club met at her attrae-
tive country home, Frdeu, in Engle-
wood park. The affair was one of the
tororunuers of the Hallowe 'en festivi-
ties now drawing near, and the decora-
tions, consisting of the golden pump
kins and Virginia ereeper, were in ex.
eellent accord with the motif OF the
party, The afternoon was passed with
needlework, followed by dainty two
course luncheon. The center-piece was
an immense pumpkin filled with the
autumnal hued fruits and covers were
laid for eleven. Mrs. 4. b. Millard
poured the coffee. Those present were;
Mrs Seymour Jones, the guest of honor,
Mrs. Artaur Rosehen, Mrs r, r. Jones,
Mrs II. II. Nandervort, Mrs. T. J..
kuntA Mrs. Won Esehen, Mrs. Z. n.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-23

less diction, taste and insight. H L
Finck says her voice is true eontraln
which is rare in these days, and mai
it stands the test of soft measures wifi.
out deteriorating in quality. If th
course becomes a reality, Gadski viii
appear in December, Ossip and Clara
GabrilOwitseh in January and ie Cor
goza in February.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. McBee mOtorea
down from Corvallis to spend the week
end with their daughter, Mrs. Julhs
Hopt. Mr.. and Mrs, Ralph Erwin, Of
Arlington, Oregon, are also guests at
the Hopt home. Mrs Erwin is a sister
of Mrs. Hopt.
Miss Elene Fawk, who has been quite
i'll for the past week at her home Oh
Mob Hill, is slightly improved.
Miss Evelyn Calbreath left Portland
Tuesday for New York City where she
will resume her vocal study under the
tutorage of Franz x. Arens for On
other year. Miss Calbreath is the
daughter Of DR.. and Mrs. J. F. Cal
breath, formerly of Salem. She has been
passing the summer in Portland with
her parents and her sister, Miss Helen
Calbreath. This will be her fourth win
ter season in New York.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-23
Music and Art
Miss Beatrice shelton
Teacher Of Piano.
Studio 345 Marion st. Phone 1899
Frank E. Churchill.

Frank E, Churchill, Pianiste.
Pupil of Emil Liebling, Cricago; gradu
ate Of Western Conservatory, Chicago
Studio-Rooms 1-2, Opera House Bldg
Res. Phone l67l-R.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-23

liant The singing of the Orpheus
Chorus was especially enjoyed. They
gave tine dancers an added treat by
singing waltz song as an accompani-
ment number for one of the dances.
Among the decorations which contrib
uted to the beauty of the hall were the
dahlias donated by DR.. R. E. Lee Stein
er. Much of the success of the affair
is due to the managing committee, com
posed of Mrs. William Lytle, Mrs. John
Coughall, Mrs. Carlton Snetn.
Groups of ladies were stationed at
the various booths. At the candy
booth were Mrs. II. v. McCIean, Mrs.
j. H. Olinger, Mrs. George Fox, Mrs.
j. A. Wood. J. A. Wood served the
ice cream. Mrs. II. B. Thielsen, Mrs.
Russell Catlin and Mrs. C.. II. Dopp
were at the punch table. Mrs. Ada
young girls who assisted were Miss
Ethel Rupert, Miss Doris Churchill,
Miss Beatrice Walton, Miss Charlotte
Croisan, Miss Helen Wcod, Miss Tora
Mortensen, Miss Lillian Slater.
As Rosenthal will be unable, owing
to European conditions, to cross the
ocean this year, his place has been
filled in the prospective musical artists
course here this Winter by Ossip Ga.
brilowitsch and his wife, Clara Ga
brilowitsch. In the tour of these dis.
tinguished artists there is presented a
musical opportunity that Salem people
will very likely find irresistible. Ca
brilowitsch has never appeared here be-
fore and besides the charms of novelty
his playing will make the appeal of real
greatness, for he is great, one of the
most poetica1 of the great players. Not
that he mas not also splendid technical
equipment, but, as Max Smith says in
the N. Y Press, "Among the various
masters of the piano few, if any, set
the heart strings of the listener into
vibration as does Ossip Gabrilowitsch
Listening to Gabrilowitseh Is an expert
ence for he never loses his grip on the
poetic substance of the works he is in.
terpreting, never fails to quicken the
imagination and the emotions. b"
Nine. Gabrilowitsch, as the gifted
daughter of Mark Twain, first at.
tracted attention as a contralto some
seasons ago. She is said to have fault.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-23

Miss Elene Fawk, who has been quite
i'll for the past week at her home Oh
Mob Hill, is slightly improved.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-23

Continued on PAGE six.l
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-23
Miss Lnrila Rartnn

Miss Lucille Barton
Teacher Of Voice and Theory
Studio Room 404 Hubbard Bldg. Resi-.
dence 1Ol7 North Twentieth street
Phone 564.
Evening star., 1915-11-12
WILL ENTERTAIN FACULTY.
Georgetown Law Grads" of 1912
Will Be Hosts Thursday Night.

Nearly one hundred members of the
class of 1912 of Georgetown Law
School are to gather at the University
Club Thursday evening to attend the
testimonial supper to be given in honor
of their former professors at the law
school. The affair will also mark the
second anniversary of the permanent
organization of the class, the first of
it's kind composed entirely of George
town law graduates.
All arrangements have been COM
pleted for the entertainment, and many
novel features are promised. Among
the guests who have accepted invita-
tions to attend are Justice Ashley NJ
Gould of the District Supreme Court
George f. Hamilton, dean of George
town Law School: United States At
torney John f. Laskey, Charles A
Douglas. A. A. Hoehiing. Frank j.
Hogan, D. w. O'Donoghue, Jesse c. Ad-
kins, Hugh J. Fegan and D. w. Baker
Assistant United States Attorney VII
liam E. Leahy. president of the class,
" Il preside as POSTMASTER.
Preceding the supper a business
meeting of the class organization will
be held and officers will be elected for
the ensuing year. There are more than
a hundred 1912 law graduates residing
In Washington, and besides a majority
of these, it is expected many out-of-
town classmates will be present for
the festivities. The affair is being
conducted by the entertainment COM
mittee, composed of Frank l. Brown,
Leo D. Loughran and Louis L. Kern.
Evening star., 1915-11-12
SIX INJURED WHEN AUTO
OVERTURNS NEAR BERWYN
Druggist and Wife Taken to Hospi-
tai, But Others Go to Their
Homes.

A big touring car operated by DR.. Will
liam F. Work, druggist al 55O5 Georgia
avenue, was overturned on the Wash
ington- Baltimore boulevSrd near Ber-
wyn yesterday afternoon and its occu-
pants either badly shaken up or hurt.
Dr. Work and his wife sustained cuts
and bruises and were taken to Sibley
Hospital. while the other members of
the party were able to go to their
homes.
Robert Work, ten-year-old son of
the druggist, was only slightly bruised.
NJ. and Mrs. ]. f. Miller and f. T. Ell
lott, all residents of Brightwood Park.
suffered from shock and slight bruises.
Dr. Work was taking his family and
friends TO Baltimore, and when near
Berwyn. it is stated, he turned to one
side of the road to make room for an
approa ching motor bus. One of the
front wheels of the car struck a stump
and the car overturned.
The more seriously injured members
of the party were given flrst-aid treat
ment by DR.. Guy W. Latimer at Hyatts-
VILE. 1t was said at the hospital this
morning that the injuries to neither
patient were serious.
Evening star., 1915-11-12
To Address Teachers Institute.

r. c. Bruce, assistant superintendent
of public schools In the District;
former Judge William H. De Lacy and
Prof P. B. Williams, Armstrong Man
ual Training School >of this city, are
among the speakers announced to ad-
dress the Prince Georges County Col
ored School, Teachers Institute, which
is to meet November 20, 23 and "a at
Paramount Heights, Md. The morning
sessions are to open at 9 o'clock, the
afternoon sessions at / o'clock and
the evening sessions at o'clock
Others scheduled to speak are Prof
E: S. Burroughs, superintendent of
education. Prince Georges county:
Prof A. c. Newman. principal of the
Cardoza Vocational School; Prof. G. c.
Wilkinson, principal of the Armstrong
Manual Training School, and DIR. Lucy
=. Moten, principal of the Washington
Normal School.
Evening star., 1915-11-12
Worrying

Disasters never leave us, there's
always something grievous that
We can worry Ger; there's some
Thing going balky, there's always
something rocky, to justify roar.
The parlor door is squeaking, the
kitchen roof is leaking, there's
trouble with the range; the COW
is somewhere straying. the hen
has ceased her laying, the dog has
got the mango There's always
something trying. there's cause
for tears and signing, if you're
that way inclined, if you are fond
OF weeping, il you are ever keep
ing sore spot on your mind. If
you are always searching for
worry, where she's perching,
you'll find her, every trip; she will
not try to lose you, she'll badger
and abuse YOU until you lose your
grip. But if you have decided
that grief should be derided and
chlvled from your door, the little
daily troubles will seem as thin as
bubbles-too small to make you
sore When there's an all-wool
sorrow, small comfort can we bor-
row from optismistic sharps, who
say that woes don't matter, and
bore US with their chatter, and
twang their sunshine harps. But
We can learn to laugh at the little
griefs and chaff at the trifing
sores and smarts; our faith on
goodness pinning, let's face the
old world grinning, and carry
cheerful hearts.
WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1915-11-12
ALLEGED JOY RIDERS HELD.
William Miller and William Hall
Charged With Taking Auto.

William Miller, sixteen years old.
whose address is said to be 706 F
street northeast, and William Hall, who
gave his address a 1745 T street north
west, who were arrested following an
exciting automobile chase Wednesday
night. were held for the action of the
grand jury in $1,000 bonds today in
the Police Court on a charge of Joy
riding
1t is charged the defendants took the
automobile of Ralph A. Walker of 629
A street northeast. They are said to
have been in the machine when De-
tectives Hewlett and Springmann, in
the detectives automobile, sighted
them. A race started, which covered
much of the downtown section of the
city. They were captured near Iowa
Circle, where the automobile had been
abandoned.
Evening star., 1915-11-12
Thefts Reported to the Police.

Annie Rosenfeld, 1131 10th street
northwest, reported to the police the
theft of a fur muff valued at $50. The
theft. she stated. was committed in
Convention Hall.
Walter Carter. 80 G street northeast,
complained of the loss of three watches
worth $25 He told the police that
the jewelry disappeared from his house
yesterday.
Annie Washington. rear of 1925 N
street northwest, complained of a rob-
property taken, she stated, included
31S In cash and SIS worth OF clothing,
Evening star., 1915-11-12
F. E. Woodward Discusses Books.

Fred E. Woodward delivered an ad-
dress on books from the booksellers
standpoint, at the regular meeting Of
the Brookland Brotherhood. last Tues
day night. He told his audience that
the American people were gradually
turning to serious reading. declaring
that fiction in 1914 constituted but 8
per cent of all books published, as
against % per cent in 1880. Prof S.
F. Frester recited number of original
poems. while H. c. Streamer and Louis
Van Look provided music and song.
Evening star., 1915-11-12
Brown Will Send Delegates.

Brown University will be represented
by three members of its faculty at the
Pan-American Scientific Congress to be
held in this city from December 27 to
January s. Prof. Henry B. Gardner
will attend the preliminary conferences; !;
Prof. Gorham, the sessions on public
health, and Prof. John C. Dunning, the
sessions on foreign service training.
Evening star., 1915-11-12
Mems Club Entertained.

Rev. Willard G. Davenport, rector of
the Esther Memorial Episcopal Church
of Congress Heights, was the principal
speaker at a dinner and entertainment
given by Joseph W Boran to the Mems
Club of the church at his home last
evening. Charles A. Stevens, super
intendent of the house of detention.
toastmaster of the evening, also spoke.
those who contributed to the musical
program included S. NJ. Fillius, Charles
4 Stevens, Watson karr, G. Darling
and Prof. Fulton b. karr.
Evening star., 1915-11-12
Girls Play Hockey on Ellipse.

Young girls playing field hockey in
silk boomers may be seen on the
ellipse south of the White House al
most any afternoon these days. Col. w.
w. Harts, superintendent of public
buildings and grounds. has given them
to use the field and goal
posts have been erected. An inter-
school game is to be held Thanksgiving
day and the girls are practicing for
the event.
Evening star., 1915-11-12
Adjt. Heift Going to Rochester.

Adjt- w. H. Heift, who has charge
of the Salvation Army Industrial
Home and social service department
at 115-121 Pennsylvania avenue, is
scheduled to conduct four meetings in
Rochester, n. Y, Saturday and Sunday,
November 81 and %. The adjutant had
charge of the army work in Rochester
before coming to Washington,
Evening star., 1915-11-12
Mrs. Maude Whitten Dies.

Mrs. Maude Whitten, sixty-one years
old. 1211 4th street northwest, died sud
denly yesterday afternoon. Coroner
hewitt gave a certificate of death from
natural causes, and Kenneth Whitten, a
son of the deceased, who resides in
Philadelphia. was informed of his
mothers death
Evening star., 1915-11-12
IS UNDER WAY
AT LINCOLN MEMORIAL
$50, 900 Cubic Yards of Earth From
Interior Building Excavation
Now Deposited There.
Although the Transfer Is Nearly
Completed, Filling Will Have
to Be Redistributed.

The earth for the approaches which
are constructed around the base of
the Lincoln memorial in Potomac Park
has nearly all been deposited. 1t
measures about 250000 cubic yards
and was excavated at the site of the
proposed building for the Department
of the Interior on the square bounded
by 18th and 18th and E and F streets.
In order to hasten the work on the
latter structure the contractor, John
H. Parker of New York, was authorized
to lay a railroad track on the streets
and parking between the sites of the
two buildings. so as to permit the more
expeditions transfer of the earth. The
result is that a great square hole has
been made for the foundations of the
Interior Department building and a
vast quantity of earth has been pro-
vided for the approaches to the Lin
coin memorial.
Although the transfer is nearly COM
p1eted, there still is considerable work
to be done in redistributing the masses
of earth deposited at the Lincoln me-
mortal site. The material was deliv-
cred there on cars and deposited in
piles alongside the track. That method
was not entirely satisfactory to the
officials in charge of construction work
at the Lincoln memorial They desired
to have the material evenly distributed
SO as to conform more nearly to the
grades established for the elevated ap-
proaches to the memorial. 1t was
found also that the amount the con-
tractor was allowed to deposit was
really much greater than was neces-
sary for the execution of the project
for the approaches. Some of the piles
are way above the approved grade.
Will Dedistribute the Earth.
After much correspondence among
the various officials and contractors in
terested an arrangement has been made
with Contractor Parker for the redis-
tribution of the filing to meet the
wishes of Col. Harts, the officer in
charge of the construction of the Lin
coin memorial. Thirty days time is al
lowed the contractor to redistribute
the excess material, especially where
it is above the prescribed grade
Under the original permit issued by
Gen. kingman, chief of engineers the
railroad track must be removed from
Potomac Park by December l. the
thirty days additional time allowed
being only for the leveling of the ma
terial Sat the Lincoln memorial. site.
The contractor is under $4,000 bond to
meet the requirements of the War De-
partment- The precise character of the
approaches to the memorial is still un-
determined the main problem being
whether there shall be a gradual rise
'of comparatively small circumference
at the base and having but one ter
race, or whether there shall be several
terraces with greater basic circum
ference.
Evening star., 1915-11-12
ROTARY CLUB LUNCHES
AT FOOD SHOW TODAY
Menu Consists of Articles Which Are
Being Exhibited-Show Scene
of Wedding.

Members of the Rotary Club of Wash
ington were the guests of the s&hib-
itors at the food show this afternoon
at a luncheon held in Convention Hall.
The luncheon started shortly after 12
o'clock. and was over by 1870 o'clock.
when the afternoon session of the show
began.
The menu consisted of articles which
are being exhibited at the show, more
than fifty exhibitors cooperating in
the preparation of the feast. Many of
the dishes were cooked at the show in
the gas and electric ranges that are
being demonstrated. The name of the
maker of each article served was given
on the menu. AS the result of the CO.
operation on the part of all the exhib-
itors at the show to make the lunch
con a success, four or five different
brands of coffee. cake, bread. meats,
desserts and other articles were served
their own selections.
Couple Wed at Show.
The food show was the scene of a
wedding last night when Miss Alice E.
ried by Rev. John R. Esaias in the
presence of a great throng of spec
tators.
At about $40 o'clock the bridal party
marched among the exhibits and took
it's position at point near the center
of the hall Preceding the bride and
bridegroom were the best man and
bridesmaid. George Melton Wall ana
Miss Anna Miller. After the happy
couple came Cupid. in the person of
little Miss There's, Shafer. Master Fred
Dodge, jr., was the page, and little
Misses Margaret Kirby and Grace Toll
bert were the flower girls.
The newlyweds passed the evening
inspecting the exhibits at the food
show and the assortment of gifts pre-
sented by the exhibitors in the show,
which included a substantial check.
The trip home was made in an automo-
bile gayly decorated with tea signs.
They will live in Georgetown.