davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-06-23
FOUR ARE FATALLY
INJURED IN new YORK
Cars Fell 60 Feet to The
GrOund.
Especial to Times-Recorder.)

New York, June ?2.-At least four
persons were fatally injured and n
dozen others seriously hurt early TO-
day when two crowded cars of the
scenic railway on the Bowery at Coney
Island jumped the track and dropped
sheer sixty feet to the ground.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-06-23

You will always have money if you
save half of your earnings.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-06-23

Regal Shoes for men, Americas most
famous make, $3.50 and $I.O0. Ans
ley's.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-06-23

Magnificent new black Wool and
Wolfe Skirts received yesterdays ex-
press, at Ansley's.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-06-23

The heart 5f a coIueUte is like a
street car. inasmuch as there is al
ways room for one more.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-06-23

Every Ladies' Wool and silk Suit
this week just little over half price.
Ansley's.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-06-23

will be absent from my office until
June 26th. C. P. Davis, D. D. S.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-06-23

O'Suliyan'S English Pipes, the new.
est out 25c. Rembert's.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-06-23

Latham, Alexander & Co,
Arizona republican., 1910-01-30
THE START OF THE FAST
 EXPRESS.

'Trot along. Windy" said the con- ductor as he started back toward ths first vestibulc Windy climbed the steps. and the 5000 started ahead shooting up heavy-artilley exhausts that swirIed and churned in the roof of the train-shed.
 The throttle came open little wid- CT and the reverse lever came up little nearer the centre. Now the 5000 was rattling over switches and under signal-bridges at a merry rate.
 As we got out of the yard limit the fireman got down
 You can have the seat all to your self now" he said; i've got something else to do."
 Then he opened the fire-box and be- gan to apply that science of keeping up steam on a heavy, fast train. Just then we overlook freight pulling slowly out on the next track. We tore by the caboose and along the line of jolting cars. Apparently they might well have been standing still or even going backward. Then we came to the engine-a big compounder The fireman stepped to the gaugeway.
 Come on.' he yelled: but we were by. and only got an answering grin. Still we could hear the exhaust of the compound above the roar of our en- zine. Windy nodded toward the freight.
 'I can't help it: l can't help it; I can't help it." he shouted. in imitation of the accented first and even three exhausts of the freight engine.
 We were now several miles out and travelling at fifty-mile gait. The big 5000 rocked and swayed as she banged over switches and lurched around
Arizona republican., 1910-01-30
FARMERS WIVES AT A. uNIveR.
 StTv.

Madison. Wis.-courses of instruc- tion for farmers and their wives. for dairymen, for cheese makers, and even for small boys between the ages of 10 and Is years. will open at the University Of Wisconsin college of agriculture on February and ex- tend, according to the individual course. from five to ten days In this manner the university provides a means for every man and woman in the rural districsts of the state who finds it impossible to attend the regular university courses during the year. to obtain assistance in the solution of the. particular problems of their occupations.-Milwa Wis consin.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-30
CAUSE OF SEPARATION
WeII-Informed Neishbor Attributed I'
 to ineompatibility

The former resident of Busby ha, been gathering facts in regard to hi. old friends and neighbors from Lem uel Howe. Whats this I hear about Maria Hixon marrying Homer Rawles?" he inquired. Somebody told me they were married six months and then separated on account of in- compatibility. I always thought Ma ria was the gentlest creature in the world"
 50 she was. and is.' said MT Howe. but she had a habit that ought to have warned her not to have married man in Homer g line of business. You know he was night watchman at the mills" The old resident nodded. but did not speak to break the narrative. Well, sir, Maria had always had the habit of changing around the fur niture every few days. Living alone as she did. twas kind of company for her. The women folks had all ways noticed it. but us men hadn't taken any thought about it..
 'Of course, when she was married she kept right on at home. having a BOOQ DOuSts IlOIilcI HdNlHS ways patched it in the boarding house.
 His hours as watchman were from 10 at night to in the morning. so he used to go to bed along about 2:30 or in the afternoon to get his sleep. and Maria'd set a nice lunch out for him and go to bed at the natural bed time. long about 9. So she was always in her first sound nap when Homer got up and scarcely ever walked.
 But from time to time, he'd hit on something unexpected when he was crawling around as quiet as he could. He'd just get map of the house in his mind, when Maria d change things all around. You know yourself that bumps are hard to bear, and that bureau edges and table cor ners and chair rockers bruise con- siderable.
 Homer. he talked and argued. and got mad. and finally he said he'd get him a pocket lantern and keep it on the light stand by the bed.
 All went well for few nights and then it struck Maria one after noon. how pretty the light stand would look in the jog by the mantle piece-an' she moved it. lantern an all never thinking.
 That night Homer reached out for the lantern. missed it. reached farther and struck Maria's work bas- ket and big vase of dasier, and they all went.
 k T don't knows there was much said Out I guess what was said hit Maria as sharp a rap as her wooden darn ing-egg hit Homer-and they agreed then and there to separate
 As Homer says, if that isn't in compatibility, what is it2''
 "They agreed to be good friends apart-and no talk about it. Homer's bruises are healed. and Maria's bought new tip-leaf table, and she's trying it all over the house. Homer goes there for Sunday dinners. and some odd meals. and they both are taking on flesh."-Youth's Companion.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-30
AUTHOR OF FANNIE ROONEY"
Musical Prodigy Makes Queer Figure
 in Court-Inherits $68,000.

Florence Storey, once a musical prodigy. author of the words of that once popular song, Little Annie Roo- ney" (since when she adopted the name. of Annie Rooney), and composer of a number of marches. caused smiles to appear on the faces of those pres ent in Adams Street Court when she came before Magistrate Dooley and admitted being intoxicated. Annie's garb consisted of threadbare black skirt, a shiny Prince Albert coat and a sailors hat. cooked at a small angle. As she has short hair. she looked very much like a weazened old man. but she is as attractive a girl. for when Magistrate Dooley suspended sen tence she was so elated she danced a hornpipe outside the courtroom.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-30

For twenty-five years she played ia England. Germany, France. Australia. South and North America. She also became d skilled cornet player.
 When she wrote Little Annie Roo ney" she dedicated the song to the real Annie Rooney. whose sister Kitty and brother Pat were her particular friends.
 Annie says she inherited s6s.000 from relative in Lynn. Mass. and left Seattle a month ago for Boston to settle up her affairs. According to the will she is to receive yearly al- lowance. While in Boston she decided to visit Brooklyn. She promised to return to Boston.-Brooklyn Standard Union
Arizona republican., 1910-01-30
WHEN DINNER COMES
One Ought to Have Good Appetite

\ good appetite is the best sauce. II goes long way toward helping in the digestive process. and that is absolute ly essential to health and strength.
 Many persons have found that Grape-Nuts food is not only nourishing but is a great appetizer Even children like the taste oe it and grow strong and rosy from its use.
 II is especially the food to make a weak stomach strong and create an ap- petite for dinner
 T am 57 years old" writes a Tenn. grandmother, and have had a weak stomach from childhood. By great care as to my diet I enjoyed a reasonable degree of health; but never found any thing to equal Grape-Nuts as a standby.
 When I have no appetite for break fast and just eat to keep up my strength. I take 4 teaspoonfuls of GrapezNuts with good rich milk. and when dinner comes am hungry. While if I go without any breakfast I never feel like eating dinner. Grape Nuts for breakfast seems to make a healthy ap- petite for dinner.
 My little 13-months-ol grandson had been very sick with stomach trou- ble during the past summer. and final ly we put him on Grape-Nuts. Now he is growing plump and well. When asked if he wants his nurse or Grape Nuts. he brightens up and points to the cupboard. He was no trouble to wean at all-thanks to Grape-Nuts" Read the little book. The Road to Melville" in pkgs.
 There's a Reason
 Ever read the above letter? 4 new one appears from time to time. They are genuine. true, and full Of human interest.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-30
RAILROAD
 OFFICIALS Announce Excursion Rates To Phoenix Aviation Week PRESIDENT 10 GOVERNOR Latter is Rendered a Box and a Chance to Fly Finance Committee and Business Men Crowds Coming
PRESIDENT To GOVERNOR

If one gave way to the impulses oi the growing enthusiasm respecting the aviation meeting to be held here in g few days, and had unlimited space al his command. he could fill it all But there are other things to lock after as well as flying. and the aviation dope" must be administered in brok- eu doses. We will all be angels in the Sweet Bye and Bye" and have nothing to do but primp our wings and fly. so the hot air" must be left to the publicity committee and only the important facts announced from day to day as the mature.
 This day the important thing is the announcement of rates on the s. F., P. x P and the Southern Pacific and connections. The main line Santa Fe rates have not been received but doubtless they will be in accord. For the S F.. P. & P. the following rates are given out for the round trip:
 From Ash Fork, s5.3O; Bouse. S6.4o; Cedar Glade. s5.45; Cherry Creek. s5; Congress Junction. s2.S5; Crown King. S6.95: Glendale. 4Oc; Hillside, s3.I0; Hot Springs Junction, s1.75; Hum- boldt. $5.10: Huron. s5.s0; Jerome Junction, S4.75; Kirkland. s4.00; May CT. $555: Parker. s7.7O: Peoria. 60c; Poland. s5.7O: Prescott. s40O; Salome, si9O: Skull Valley. s4.O0: vicksburg. s5.4O; Wenden, s4.65; Wickenburg, s220.
 Important facts in connection with the above rates are:
 Tickets must be validated at Phoe- nix for return trip.
 Stopovers not allowed.
 Dates of sale: Poland. Feb. and 10: all other stations Feb. Q, 10. II. Tickets good for going passage. com mencing on date of sale only and for return trip commencing on day and date of validation Final limit Feb. II. 1910.
 Respecting the Southern Pacific rates Assistant General Freight and Passenger Agent Stubbs last night in formed Manager Nat Reiss positively that the round trip rate from Tucson would be S4. Half fare rates will be given on the GiIa Valley. Globe & Northern and the Maricopa lines. and the fare from all main line points will be one and one-third the one way reg ular fare. Tickets will be good from the to the A.
 Mir Stubbs also announced that there would probably be many extra trains run and that one extra could certainly be depended upon and that would be a train from Phoenix to Mesa City each night about II o'clock for the accommodation Of those who live or are temporarily stopping on the south side. the exact hour to be announced later
 President McDouSall of the Phoenix Aero club yesterday addressed the fol- lowing letter to Governor Sloan:
 Phoenix. Ariz.. Jan. %, 1910 To His Excellency:
 As authorized by the board of di- rectors of the Aero Club of Phoenix. ! am pleased to inform you that the club has placed at your disposal a box for the aviation meet at the fair grounds on February 10. II and 12. l am also authorized by Glenn Curtiss to extend an invitation to make flight with him during the meet, as-
Arizona republican., 1910-01-30
OF LOCAL INTEREST
CHRISTIAN cHURcH-Everett N.

CHRISTIAN cHURcH-Everett N Phillips. pastor. Bible school, 10 a. m Cradle Roll department will have a graduating exercise. Church service at II a. m. Evangelist John T. Stiv- CTS of Eos Angeles will begin his evan gelistic campaign at this hour. Junior C. E. at 2:30 D. m. Afternoon church service at 3 p. m. Y. P. s. C. E. at 6:30 D. m., leader, the pastor: topic, Stirring Events in the Worlds Mis- sinoray History. Church service at 7:30 D. m.
 CENTRAL M. E. CHURCH SOUTH Opposite postoffice. Colonel w. F. Jenkins of the Salvation Army will preach in the morning and the pastor. Rev. F. E. Sinex, will preach at the evening services. All are welcome. At the morning service the chorus will sing special number, Sing Unto the Lord," by Wilson. Evening program: Organ prelude; We Praise Thee" Purcell, Shubert Lady Quartet; organ offertory; Thy Will Be Done" vier- ling, Shubert Lady Quartet: organ postiude
 FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, tH- trance on Monroe street. Sunday service at II am. Subject of the les on-sermon, Love" Sunday school at 9:45. Wednesday evening meeting at o'clock. All are cordially invited to attend these services. Free read ing rooms maintained by this church are located at the same address and are open daily from to pm. ex- cept Sunday. The Bible and all au- thorized Christian Science literature may here be read or purchased if de- sired. A welcome here is extended to the public.
 LITTLE PEOPLES cHURcH-This is a feature of the Christian church to- morrow. It is to accommodate moth- CTS who cant get away from home without taking their little ones. The Cradle Roll department has a com mencemcnt day. also q graduating class of little people will be presented to a higher department of Bible school work. Mrs. Charles Donofrio has ar ranged for a reception of the mothers of these little people. At the same hour Evangelist Stivers will speak to them. Following the little service the moth- CTS will remain to church if they choose, while their little ones will at tend their own little church service.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-30

curves. her exhaust coming in steady roar. The crew for the most part paid strict attention to business. The fire man danced between tender and fire box. stopping now and then to glance ahead. Windy had lighted his pipe again. and was now settled down to watch the signals and switches that fled by in rapid succession. occasion- ally shifting the reverse lever notch one way or the other or to regulate
 the, throttle trifle. Now and then he would wave to a crossing-tender or a tower man along the road. and often he would indicate something along the line by a jerk of his thumb. and shout something over to me something that I could not hear From All in Days Run" by W. H. Foster in February Scribner.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-30
THE SEASONS.

Summer-mountain ins-John-Jane: Walldng-driving- g-season-Maine. Trembling-sighing- ng-vows-kiss- Love-engagement- ent-heaven-bliss.
 Autumn-city-ch
 Flowers-music-h
 Perfect union-rice-shoes-
 off to Europe-social news. Winter-New York-love's drouth- John here-Jane South Gossips busy-scandal rife Town topics-man-wife- Springtime-lawyers-quick divorce All the news that's fit" of course John goes cruising-Jane to Maine: Will they ever meet again? & Judge.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-30
LOST AND FOUND.

A certain sergeant was drilling a dozen recruits. and after a few days drilling and teaching he found that he had not made any impression on them whatever. He decided to tell them a tale. which han as follows:
 When I was :, boz r:v m. iher bought me a dozen wood soldiers, which I drilled and tried to instruct, but without any result, of course Then lost them one by one, and now l have found you again, you wooden duffers Tit Bits
Arizona republican., 1910-01-30
ATAscAoERo A CAMP.
The Arizona National Guard Win
 Again Take Part.

San Francisco. Jan. 29.-Joint mili- tary maneuvers will be held this year at Camp Atascadero by the United States regulars in the department of California. and the national guard of California and Arizona, according to advices received today from the war department. The exact date was not announced.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-30
THE TRUTH.

Ethel-Yes. I will marry you.
 Clarence-I am the happiest man in the world.
 Ethel-Wait. I can't marry you for d year.
 Clarence-Then I'll be the happiest man in the world for whole year. Cleveland Leader.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-30
FRATERNAL BROTHERHOOD
 BALL

The Fraternal Brotherhood will hold their annual ball at Melzer hail. Tues day night. February 1, 1910. Come and eajoy a good floor. good music and good time. b
Arizona republican., 1910-01-30
THE WAY WITH PUFKINs.

Geyer-That fellow Pufkins reminds me of d ball of twine
 Myer-What's the answer?
 Gyer-He's completely wrapped ur in himself.-Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-30
SOURCE FOUND.

Mrs. Frost-who was it that said Peace, perfect peace?"
 MT. Frost-Someone whoe telephone was out of order.-Life.
The city itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1894-1918, 1910-04-07
A Happy Mother.

Is she not the very sparkle and
sunshine of life? A woman who
is happy because she can't help it,
whose smile even the coldest
sprinkle of misfortune cannot
dampen. Men make a terrible
mistake when they marry for
beauty, for talents or for style.
The sweetest wives are those who
possess the magic secret of being
contented under any circumstan-
ces. Rich or poor, high or low,
makes no difference; the bright
little fountain of joy bubbles up
Just as musically in their hearts.
DO they live in log cabin, the
fire that leaps upon its humble
hearth becomes brighter than the
gilded chandeliers in Alladdin's
palace. Where is the stream OF
life SO dark and unpropitious that
the sunshine of a happy face fall
ing on the turbid tide will not
awaken an answering CLEAN?
Why, these joyful, good-tempered
people don't know half the good
they do,-Exchange.
The city itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1894-1918, 1910-04-07

history to contradict It, A free
Coincidence Is worth more than
riches, and good character more
than gold. The satisfaction Of
knowing that you are right stands
fer above the feeling Of security
you get from dishonest gains
The question Of honesty should
be kept constantly before the
youth Of the country, who stand
face to face every day with tempta-
tions whose strength and inchant-
ments are liable to sweep them off
their honest feet into the whirl-
pool Of dishonor,
You say these things have been
discussed and re-discussed until
they have become thread bare. No,
not threadbarel You have just
failed to comprehend the weight
of the sentiment carried through
discussion-that which you are not
interested in will become irksome
in spite of the salutary effects it
may have upon men. Suppose
you should cease to advise in the
right direction would it not leave
the field vacant to be occupied by
advice in the wrong direction?
The city itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1894-1918, 1910-04-07

some effort to become flCh. But
money is not the only thing that
makes any one rich. Any one can
be rich in impulses and character.
These are the gems of existence.
Money is q great convenience, and
should be made a means to some
good end. When thus appropria.
ted it fills the mission for which
it was intended. Use it for other
purposes and it becomes curse
a double curse. 1t curses its own
er and the one upon which it is
lavished. Even ones poverty can
be used for lofty purposes, but it
sometimes takes a keen eye and
lots of grit to give the proper di-
rection. Some of US, because of
small means, feel as if there was
nothing to be attained in the
world of merit, but this is not true.
Of course much Importance is at
tached to money, and it is a fact
that it is great leverage, and prop
erly exerted can lift tons; but you
must also calculate upon its i'm
nroner use. We would not urge
any one not to secure money, but
would urge the proper use of it at
all times, that its work may prove
a rich benediction, and not a curse.
One thing that is the matter with
poor humanity now is the grasp
ing spirit that runs all the way
through their life and 7permeates
every thought and stirs every
nerve. The desire for gain is so
great that it leads into rashness
and dishonor. There is nothing
to be said against gaining wealth,
but plenty can be and ought to be
said as to the means employed in
securing it, and the impulses con-
suited in putting it again into the
channels of trade, Any boy will
find nothing that will pay him
better than to study aud practice
the rules of honesty. From it
comes an uplift that places him be-
yond the reach of traduction. We
are glad we can make this state
The city itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1894-1918, 1910-04-07
Do Some Thinkingl

If there is any advice we could
give that we desire needed above
all other, it is for the young peo
ple to think. You are confronted
with world of realities, not that
kind that is vague and transitory
nature, but Of the serious, pene-
trating and analytical kind. When
the poet said life is real, life is
earnest, he never uttered a more
potent fact-one fuller of truth
and one that should receive more
sober attention. A proposition is
not only to be looked at, but look
ed through, and carefully examin-
ed. The matured thought Of to-
day makes the successful action of
tomorrow. The thoughtful boy
makes the well matured ruan.
Nothing would be more encour-
aging and refreshing to the those
who are looking forward to the
development of the best than to
know that every boy and young
man in Water Valley had taken a
stand on the side of thoughtful
ness. That which creates appre-
hension of misconduct would de-
part, leaving the mind in tranquil
ity. How much time do you give
to the serious aspect of your
future activities2 If you were to
Just think you would be surprised
at your indifference to your ar
rangement for the future. Remem-
Der there's one thing that is as true
as life and death, that is If you
are not doing the world any good
you are doing it a harm. There
is no way of avoiding the situa-
ton, you are on one side or the
other. Thoughtless thought can
gain you nothing, nor can the
world be made better by it. Think!
Think soundly and with good
purpose in view.
Character Makes the Man.
The city itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1894-1918, 1910-04-07
Character Makes the Man.

Neither riches or poverty makes
the man. There is this difference.