davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-07-13
ANERlcUs SHOWS
ALCAZAR THEATRE.

THURSDAY.
Paramount Picture, Molly Make
Believe'-Five Acts.
FRIDAY
Chapter 8 of Who's Guilty?"
CHAPTER Five of Mysteries of
Myra."
SATURDAY
Triangle Pictures, DAPHNE and
the Pirate"-Five Acts.
The Judge'-Two Reel Keyston.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-07-13
rned, kindred and creditors.

cerned, kindred and creditors, to
show cause, if any they can, why
said Administrator should not be dis
charged from his administration, and
receive letters of Dismission, on the
First Monday in August, 1916. This
3rd day of July, 1916.
JOHN A. COBB, Ordinary.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-07-13
GEORGIA-Sumter County.
To All Whom 1t May Concern:
Ordinary, Sumter County, Ga.


To All Whom 1t May Concern:
Mrs. Cora Lunsford having, in prop
er form, applied to me for permanent
Letters of Administration on the
estate of T. E. Lunsford, late of said
County, this is to cite all and singul-
ar the creditors and next Of kin of T.
E. Lunsford to be and appear at my
office within the time allowed by law
and show cause, if any they can, why
permanent administration should not
be granted to Mrs. Cora Lunsford,
T. E. Lunsford estate.
Witness my hand and official sigma
ture, this 3rd day of July, 1916.
JONI A. COBB, Ordinary.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-07-13
Webster County
GEORGIA-Webster County.

GEORGIA-Webster County.
Will be sold before the court house
door of said county in the town of
Preston, Webster county, Ca, between
the legal hours of sale on the first
Tuesday in August, 1916, the following
described property to-wit: Ninety-one
and one-fourth acres (91 LAD of land,
it being part of lot of land number
F'ifty-nine (59, lying in the 80 land
District of Webster county, Ca, bound
ed as follows, on north by lands Of
Highnote place, on west and south by
lands of A. E. Brooks, and on east by
lands known as the Shippey place
Said property levied on as the proper
t. of 1. NJ. Brooks by virtue of a mort
gage fila issued from the Superior
court of said county, in favor of H. H.
Merrick. This the Ord day of July,
1916.
G. NJ CHRISTIAN,
Sheriff of Webster County, Ga.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-07-13
GEORGIA-Sumter County.

GEORGlA-SumIer county.
The appraisers appointed TO set aside
years support out of the Estate OF
]. Emory Mathis, late of said County,
deceased, to Mrs Eva ]. Mathis and her
three minor children, having filled their
return in this office; This is therefore
to notify all persons interested to file
objections, if any they have, on or be-
fore the first Monday in August, 1916,
or else then said return will be made
the judgment of this court.
JOHN A. COBB,
Ordinary, Sumter County, Ga.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-07-13
Legal Advertisements
GEoRGIA-sumter County.

GEORGIA-Sumter County.
The appraisers appointed to set
aside years support out of the estate
of K. c. Campbell, late of said county
deceased, to Mrs. Mary H. Campbell
and her minor children, having filed
their return in this Office. This is
therefore to notify all persons inter
ested to file objections, if any they
have, on or before the first Monday in
August, 1916, else said return will be
made the judgment of this Court.
JOHN A. COBB,
Ordinary, Sumter County, Ga.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-07-13
Citation.

GEORGIA-Sumter County.
Whereas, Cullen B. Hargroye, Ad-
ministrator of Mrs. Carrie A. Har-
grove represents to the court in his pc
tition, duly filed and entered on rec
ord, that he has fully administered
Mrs. Carrie A. Hargroves estate. This
is, therefore, to cite all persons con-
The sun., 1916-09-24
TOME SCHOOL.

An air Of activity which .has been
missing from the campus Of the Tome
School, Port Deposit. Md. for several
months partly made Its temperance
this week will the opening or tho Tome
Inn. Cottage f. one Of the homes orig
inally intended for the faculty. had
been used during the summer for the
reception and entertainment Of visitors.
With the opening Of the Inn Cottage L
closed. and its few stationary inhabi-
tants, including the assistant director OF
Tome and his wife. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Il. Edwards, o up their residence In
the inn for the winter
Although classes d. not begin until
October 2 the tide Of students has al
ready begun TO set in at Tome. and It
Is expected that the number Of arrivals
will increase rapidly. Several Of the
masters also have returned. among them
being Chauncey l.. Parsons. Willard e.
Aldrich. Edward w. Haviland. II.
Charles Bates and Thomas Moss.
One OF the most attractive features
Of the coming scholastic year at Tome
will be the extensive series Of lectures
which Is now being arranged. Two new
names. those OF DIR. Samuel e. crew or
Bryn Mawr College. and DR.. Frank W.
G%unsaulus of the Armour Institute OF
Technology. Chicago. have recently been
The sun., 1916-09-24
NOTES OF MUSIC EVENTS.

Mrs. Florence r, O'Neil. director OF
the Sixty-ninth Regiment Relief Fund.
which she has organized to secure funds
for the families Of the men ~ this resi-
ment now at the border. has arranged
with Morris Gcst, lessee and manager ~
the Manhattan Opera House, and Alcv-
ander Kahn, general manager Of the
Manhattan Opera House Sunday pop
ular concerts. for n big benefit perform
ance 49, evening. The entire proceeds
the Sixty-ninth Regiment fund.
Thomas Egan. the Irish tenor, Miss
Lillian Breton. dramatic soprano. and
other s~oloists. together with Oscar Spi.
rescu and his symphony orchestra Of
seventy, will give the concert, Mr.. E.gan
has arranged the programme, which will
The sun., 1916-09-24
GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY.

WASHINGTON, d. c.. Sept. c3.-OHiclals
Of George Washington University are
anticipating for tho coming collegiate
season the largest enrolment In the his
tory Of hat institution. II Is fully ex-
pccted that the registration will reach
he 2.l0O mark. Las years enrolment
was 1873.
Registration has begun In all nine de-
partments OF the university, and prep
arations are all completed for tho re-
opening OF the institution on wedncs-
day. September 81. DIR. Howard Lincoln
Hodekine. dean OF the College OF Engi-
neering. and Dr. William Carl Ruediger,
dean of the Teachers College and dircc-
tor Of the summer school. have eturned
from their vacations, and are in charge
Of registration at the Department Of Arts
n Sciences
The sun., 1916-09-24
0BERLIN COLLEGE.

OBERLiN. Ohio, Sept. 23.-Sccretary
Jones of Oberlin College Issues revised
registration figures for the first semester
as follows: post-graduates. 16 SEN
Tors. 1913 juniors, PA so%phoHrores. 22s
freshmen. 32J specials, Z. "a total of
$50, including 400 men aud IS? m
These figures represent m rely the reg
istration cards which have gone through
the college offices. In Secretary Jones's
files are delayed registrations which will
push the enrolment up to the 1000
mark. he limitation In the college OF
arts and sciences. set by tho Oberlin
trustees. Tho most significant feature
in this summary. Secretary Jones COM
ments. Is the large increase In the num-
Der OF men. No moro freshmen men
will be received. and there are places
for only five more freshmen M
DR.. Ian C. hannah delivered the open
ing lecture Of the year before the grad
uate school Of theology. speaking on
Americas new place In the world. DIR.
Hannah. who comes to Oberlin from tho
University OF Cambridge. England. holds
the chair Of church history recently va
Gated by Emeritus Professor Swing. In
the course Of his address DR.. Hannah
said: Americas great fault IL lack OF
discipline. We have good laws. but
they are not always obeyed. We are
not ma"trlfnOnlHlly commercial, Ouy tne
ties are exceedingly lax. We are not in
t~ellectually independent, but outside Of
science and invention our ideas usually
reach us by way Of Europe. Inc some
years late at that. This Is especially
noticeable In religious matters. for we
are now receiving the Notwithstanding
currents of thought that stirred Europe
In the early Dos, sitting still In the
midst VI great prosperity and having
no record Of sacrifice We must see that
we do not succumb to materialistio sue
cess"
The sun., 1916-09-24

The huMor OF Flora Bella had to
he made international. There could be
no localized humor. such as, for in
stance, Mr.. Bryan. The s.lns too was
made international. :. slang express
SION. while essentially American. either
had 10 have an international equiva-
lent or be translatable into the idiom
OF the country where the play was
supposed to take place. Otherwise u
IT would &c.
THE international aspect Of the play
is not surprising when II is taken
n consideration that the book was
by Felix Doerman. a German, rewrit-
ten by Cosmo Hamilton. a British
dramatist. and myself, an American ac-
tress. The French music OF Cavalier
was adapted by Milton Schwarzwald. a
New York composer. and Richard
Ordynsky, the stage director. Is Polish.
Josef Urban, who designed the set
tings, Is a Vlennese artist, and Lima
~Abarhanell. tho prima donna. Is
! Austrian. Percy Waxman, who wrote
he lyrics. IA an American. and Law
renee Grossmith. the comedian. is
British"
"Flora Bella" Is a musical comedy
that is distinguished by It's rewritten
book I: has continuity OF theme,
Flora Bella" Is based on a thoroughly
substantial and complete play, with
the principle OF suspended interest
admirably worked out. The action OF
the play sometimes holds the attcn-
ton like q melodrama, and II is no. at
all like the vapid plot of the usual
Niennese operetta. The humor is fresh
and up TO the minute.
"Flora Bella" Is o musical comedy
with the finish Of a Belasco play and
the we'll tailored appearance Of a Paris
gown. How much OF its workmanlike
grace OF writing Flora Bella" owes
to Miss Donnelly she was too modest
to admit. but It is certain that musical
comedy Is to be enriched by her en-
trance into that field.
Her delight with the success Of her
initial effort In musical comedy Is APP
parent. at tho same time II Is evident
that she appreciates the humor Of And
ing herself suddenly In a role 90 differ
ent from what ehe has been accus-
toned to in the past.
Next to the stage her chief delight
in life Is her little swept and busted
farm up In Westchester overlooking
Croton Lake near Mount Kisco. where
she raises pate de fois gras. chicken
Holsters. maraschino cherries. nessel-
rode. stuffed green peppers. broiled
squads. strained Gumbo and a lot OF
other things she does not remember,
and besides the gardener looks after
all her crops and she onlyEpcnds her
week ends there.
She and Cosmo Hamilton are plan
ming to do another play together
shortly. just to show that the success
Of Flora Bella" was not pure luck,
She Is also planning to appear herself
some time during the present season
in four Schn!tzler plays, including per-
haps 1.-THE Call OF Life" and others
She Is very enthusiastic about Schnitz-
Ter and calls him the greatest living
playwright.
The sun., 1916-09-24

Cohan Theatre one would hardly get
the impression that she was "A dare
devil youngster, always falling out OF
trees. climbing over root tops and rid
ing bareback in Canada, where she
went to school. although a New
Yorker by birth. Yet when she was
only IL years old Miss Meredith ran
away from st. Margaret's Boarding
School in Toronto to Join a travelling
circus. Her ambition had ever been
Ia ride a large white horse with flowers
tied to his tail. Irate parents and
shocked school teachers succeeded in
r!pp!ng the realization OF that ambi-
ton in the bud. however, and Anne
vas taken back to school the mex
day, where she found solace In writ
ing one act plays for the school dra-
matte society.
Although tine white horse has never
material.zed. n sturdy image OF this
long cherished animal stands on the
table OF her dressing room at the
Cohan Theatre, with u tiny basket OF
posies tied with a blue baby ribbon
10 his tail. from which is suspended a
card bearing the inscription. Com
plinents of David Belasco." On the
way 10 Atlantic City where Seven
Chances" first opened. Miss Meredith
Happened TO tell No Be!asco the story
OF her childhood longing for the saw
dust ring. II more cherished than
any other floral tributes she received
on the opening night Is this token
from Mr., Belasco.
After having appeared in n French
play before tho Alliance Franchise as
part OF her graduation exercises in
Toronto. Miss Meredith. who speaks
French as flucntly as English. was in
vited TO Join the French Theatre. but
preferred fighting her way tn a
Broadway role in English. without
much difficulty she secured n small
part from Daniel Frohman IN 1.-The
Boys Of Company b. Then she went
out in stock for n few years, return
ing to New York I o play a number OF
prominent parts on Broadway.
Although Miss Meredith has gener-
ally been cast for emotional or bril-
liant comedy roles. she loves playing
character parts and is secretly AT
work now on n play In which she Is
writing a role for herself distinctly
different from anything she has ever
appeared in thus far. It Ia not gcnor-
ally known that Miss Meredith is the
author Of many short stories. all ~
which deal in an analytical way with
me study Of peoples motives. II is
the psychological reason for actions
that interests her more than anything
in the world. One would certainly not
expect to find the girl who Is forever
prating OF gallants in armor with
| plumes In their helmets, as does Miss
Meredith AS Lily Trcror in Seven
Chances reading Prof. James in all
her spare moments!
The sun., 1916-09-24

RlNCETON University will receive
more than s75o.ooo under the will
Of william Watson Lawrence,
president Of the National Lead Company.
director Of the seaboard National Bank
n other large concerns. and head Of
w. W. Lawrence & Co.. OF Pittsburg,
WHO died August 20 last. Mr.. Lawrence
lived at Q East Eighty ninth street, and
was survived only by his widow. Mrs.
Jane Yuille Lawrence. Mrs. Lawrence
gets the income on the entire residuary
estate. but upon her death IL Is to be
divided into four parts. One part goes
outright to the children of the late John
j.. Lawrence, brother of the decedent. and
the other thrcc-fourthe 80 for life to the
decedent's sister. Mrs. Theresa M. Turner
and the Misses Annie NJ. n Mary s.
Lawrence. Upon the death OF each
beneficiary the principal Of the trust
fund reverts to Princeton. OF which Mr..
Lawrence was an alumnus. His total
estate is estimated at more than $1,000
900,
The sun., 1916-09-24

Plato as S~chOOlmaster

TITO all persons interested in education.
whether iaymen or instructors.
the most interesting lecture gwen
~ h Lowell Institute in Boston this
year was undoubtedly Prof. Paul
Shorey's nth lecture of his course on
Aspects Of Platonlsrn." The following
10 the Trunscrtprs digest Of the lecture,
the title OF which Is plato and Educa-
ton:
"The Republic distinctly prescribes."
he said. Censorship OF children's liter
ature. the endowment of research and
the correlation Of studies. 'The studies,'
Plato says. that are dispersedly and
oonfusedly taught to children must be
brought together in n synoptic survey Of
their relations to one another and TO
truth. That is the only kind of teaching
and knowledge that endures.' He also
had more thai the suggestion Of the
kindergarten method. the disparigcmen
OF mere reading and writing rs second
ary matters. the teaching Of mathcmat-
ios by entertaining and instructive prac-
teal problems drawn from life. the re-
lance on spontaneous and natural as
against enforced interest. nature study
and the teaching OF geography by the
topography Of the home environment.
Rousseau took much Of his thought
from Plato. Read the Republic he
once counselled. eft Is not. as the title
suggests. q theory Of politics, but the
best treatise on education ever written
With his enthusiasm for the master II
was but natural that the disciple should
follow him closely.
, Education, Prof. Shorey resumed.
u not a speciality detachable and sepa-
rable from the totally Of our thought
about life. II IL in every sense as large
as life. Nothing but intellectual con-
fusion gan result from dipping at random
Into Pestalozzi, Rousseau and Plato for
the confirmation of our prepossessions
single gospel and formula Of educational
salvation.
Plato Is a paradoxical blend OF con-
sentative and reformer. He was n con-
sentative by reaction against the license
OF democratic radicalism at Athens. and
a reformer from idea!istic discomfort
with existing conditions. His conscrva-
tism manifests itself in his insistence or
discipline. drill, restraint. logic. preci-
slon-all things highly distasteful TO the
spokesman of the modern pedagogy. But
as a prophet O: educational reform he
commits himself iy his fundamental
doctrine of the social nature OF educa
ton. and by his boundless faith In its
infinite possibilities for human better
ment.
Man. says Plato. Is the most unruly
OF animals. the most difficult to tame
and educate and subdue TO discipline.
and being much less Of a dogmatis. than
10 popularity supposed. Plato modestly
declines to afnrm that his own plan OF
aducst!on In the best. or one thing only
IL he certain: that Is the best education
wherein the best hope OF social salvation
lies. That the individual mind Is Largely
q social product and that education 10 a
The sun., 1916-09-24
WELLESLEY COLLEGE.

WELLESLEY, Mass, Sept. 23.--Follow-
ing the lead of other colleges and schools
in respect to the infantiie paralysis sit
uatlon. Wellesley College will delay its
opening a week. Entrance examinations
were to have been held on September IS,
but II Is announced that the date will be
September 25. which means that all sue
ceeding dates will be a week late. This
announcement was made following the
return to Wellesley Of President Pendle-
ton.
The sun., 1916-09-24
What Is Going On
Within Academic Walls

added TO the list Of speakers. The others
Include Mayor James II. Preston of Hal
timcre. Arthur w. Thompson, Prof. c.
Alphonso Smith Of the University Of vir-
ginia. Philip b.. Perlman. Samuel NJ.
Ham. william w. Ellsworth. Harry 2.
McDevitt. Or. Thomas II. Brown, Judge
Morris A. Soper and Herbert Bayard
SWope.
The sun., 1916-09-24
"Justice" to Be Seen Anew.

John Galsworthy's Justice"
with John Barrymore and O. p.
Heggic in their original roles and
Whitford Kane and Pprtha Mann
vii! be produced ~ <ohn -;
Wili'ain1 the Bronx Opera
House tomorrow.
Jane Cowl will come to the
Standard Theatre this week to
appear in Common Clay" Miss
Cowi will he surrounded by IL
strong company.
The sun., 1916-09-24
ANNE MEREDITH AS CIRCUS
RIDER.
That Mixht ksaess Have Been Hes
Liie's Work.

Anne Meredith very nearly began
her stage career as a circus rider. TIC
see her AZ tho dreamy, romantic girl
IN Roi Cooper Megrue's delightful com.
edy "Seven Chances" at the George NJ.
The sun., 1916-09-24
Sir Charles vlliler,

he distinctly Irish. Sir Charles viliiers
Stanford's Irish symphony. Victor
Herbert's Irish rhapsody. a Gaelic song
with harp accompaniment and IA fea-
turc number in the song. when thu
Boys Come Home" by John Hay. which
Mr.. Egan will sing for the first time In
New York.
II Is largely to test a theory tha
Nine. Gadski has decided upon a
radical innovation for her recital in
Carnegie Hall sunday afternoon. Octo-
her :. She has divided her programme
into three parts. the first TO be devoted
TO German Liodcr-works OF Schubert.
Schumann and Franz; the second to
English. French, German. Irish and
Russian folk song. and the last TO mod
crn songs. including several In English.
such as II. G. tilmour's "Drowsle Pop
pies" and Francis Moore's setting OF
S~tcvenson's Childrcu's Songs. Mr..
Moore will assist Nine. Gadski al tho
piano.
On Tuesday afternoon. October 10.
Frances Nash will give her first New
York recital at Aeolian Hall.
Mayo wadlcr, a young violinis, who
has Just returned to America from Eu-
rope, Will he heard for the first time in
New Nor!; u: Acp!!an Han, Friday eve
! ming, October 10.
-
George Hamlin, tenor. will give a Sc
RES or three concerts IN Acoian Ha'i
during Inc coming season ~ MS nfst
recital, lueSh'N ai'''i'"uu' ->oN'nlntr
~. he VIII CIV" Il miscellaneous pro-
graniWc on Sunday afternoon, Hcccm-
on Tuesday evening, February il. a pop-
u!ar programme.
-
Florence Mu'tord. ooh'tal,o' VIII ne
hearu III Fe'ltaI ~ "c"t'ah i'"l' ihurS-
The sun., 1916-09-24
Chappaqua Mountain Institute.

valhalla, Westchcster 20. \. r.
A homo school for GIRLS in tho real
m",S 2 %, u Nsnns esfs OF t .asS s,, Home
miles from n. "; 20 acres: 500 n. elevation.
Primary. Preparatory. Music. Art. Domestic
Depts. Gymnasium. ReGenta Standard
Rat@ $500 to e4OO. Catalog. N. Y. once,
Room 6l0. 40 Vssey st. Tel. $3.50 Cort.
The sun., 1916-09-24

Mayo Wadlcr. q young violin,st who
has just returned TO America from Eu-
rope, Will he heard for the first time In
New Norl; q; Aco!!an Hal. Friday eve
ming. October 10.
The sun., 1916-09-24

Michael penha, the young Dutch
~'ccllist who recently returned from a
successful concert tour OF South Amsri-
ca. will give his first American recital
at Acolian Hall on Thursday after
noon. October II,
The sun., 1916-09-24

On Tuesday afternoon. October 10.
Frances Nash will give her first New
York recital at .Aeolian Han.
The sun., 1916-09-24

Florence milford. contral;o. will he
heard IN recital At Acolian Hail. Thurs
day evening. October ~.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-01

n baltimore traf Der aopinnm
anaiel @iciu cin rcIder n Sorf
renn glelifo ieit lcdBcbn Sa9rfn
Miaiis mar @err Stein Ireldler
lidl in 1r S, X lollla an ocr sllbs
lnlp 2lpcnur uno yEalbingtou' Ctr
begah ers0blie Dem @errn ooB Siao
iRiac 6ron nno leineH @phn erldlol
ipn 1ubf alS oieie ieinc Dluiter bes
ldluRen lpotien un0 and lene er
lrariillc il @obc upn 5000, eIc cr
~ cilur @aut oeponirt 1attc aeraubt
Rabe 9lllo foam tiir5lid nod Gpr
re0H uolelbll cr &crr 0cr Situation
3rar 9in 4elanuier BON 0rn Stein
aai 0nra) Siaa oie 1uame pom $50,
600 erlae0iBi olS ocr Bandit Die
gaal plluoctie
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-01
NbLrbcn

gHti Dcni Baltimore 6rico1oic~
miro um @lontng bic iterbli6e 0iiac
Der i'm 7G. 2ebensio6r gcitorbenen
sSrni Sophie Z. geder bcQcicbt. Siei
hciraueri iuiro Die 9crbIidene pon
ibrem @ottcn Nrn &cnrp 9cdcr,
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Cic 9ecroieima imoet BON Der @o1'
NINA i6reS SobneS Sra So6n 3.
9eder, 9lr. li8, Cii.20. straDc, aus
ilatt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-01
gln6m Gncdiiibcr,so6lrttcn itntt
lS0uNn.


glnnoem lie ongc6lih an SOM
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tun9seribeiuiingcn III Scr g8obung
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ooraicoer. Cine 9lahbnrin Boite se.
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len einc tleinc nit einem So0tenfopf
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nnbni Dem iiinii16rieen Anoben ole
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deu, es ioIlc oie iDrigc iorhoerieu.
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-01
Hcntldle, CriierreidliidJc nn0 llHga.
riid)e ariesSanIei1eu
100 Wlotf nnD 100 NrOner auhudrts
S6eO. $. Dicncr & GO.,
2l7 Cit.gnItimurr.Gtr.
t0ldr5i3-)
NIn MStiertranf

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uer aiite (Si) bei S6rem 9sirtb oocr
per EelepbouDlt 9rruon365. 9goups
rei Nario0 eup, 9Ronuaenl m0
@illgu Str (9lfrllll (sIuS)