davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-08-11

States. is beginning to realize
how absolutely at the mercy
Of the railroads, in a shipping sense,
she has become.
The diversity of crops has be-
come a slogan to the Georgia plant
er; he has been told that, when he no
longer pins his faith on cotton, he
will have regained all his before-the-
war wealth and prestige; he has been
preached at and Wept over until he
has actually come to believe that the
raising of apples, peaches, pecans'
oats and hay will bring him as much
money as cotton at fifteen cents a
pound and a good crop.
When the peculiar weather condi-
tions of the late Spring promised to
destroy the peach crop and did de-
stroy the cotton crop, many a Geor-
gia farmer could hear the mortgage
gathering interest, and long visions
of a hard Winter and a debt-laden
Spring for the next year.
But the peach crop was saved; oats
did we'll, and hay promises to be
money-maker In the apple belt this
crop also was good one, but the
Georgia fruit planter has made moth
ing.
For the want of freight cars, thou
sands of bushels of peaches have rot
ted over the State Of Georgia.
Whose fault was it?
Was it the farmers lack of fore
sight in not demanding freight cars
ahead of the time of shipment?
Was it the fault of the railroads in
not keeping sufficiently posted as to
future conditions to have the cars
when the crop was ready for market?
No other portion of the country
east of the Rocky Mountains was
shipping any fruit at the time the
Georgia peach crop was ready, and
the car famine could not have been
laid to heavy demand elsewhere.
For genuine childish trustfulness,
the Georgia farmer wins the prize
and all the honors.
He takes a longer time to decide
on the benefits Of crop diversion than
any other farmer anywhere; he
places more faith in Providence than
he does in fertilizers; he reads the
Almanac more than he studies Ma
ture; he learns less by experience
then he does by the word of mouth
of others, and he dies poorer, on an
average, than the farmer of any 9TH
er section.
The railroads have girdled the
country of the United States with a
network of rails, but good roads
between city and country, from coun-
ty to county, would mean more mon
ey for the farmers of Georgia than
all the railroads combined.
Had the planters looked well to
the value of good roads, the cities
would have benefited by the tremen-
dous peach crop which Georgia could
have harvested with profit, and the
thousands of bushels of luscious fruit
would not have rotted on the ground.
When the Georgia farmer will de-
mand the square deal from the rail-
roads, then get out and intelligently
bring himself to produce the crops
which grow with less effort in this
part of the United States than in any
other, he will realize it is up to HIM
self whether farming in all it's
branches may be made to pay hand
somely.
And good dirt roads will mean
that there cannot be a car famine of
such magnitude as to cause thou
sands of dollars loss to the small or
large fruit-grower
The watermelon crop was a sue
cessful one, but the qualities of this
fruit permit of it's being held longer
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-08-11
TOBACCO HABIT CURED GO so

Harmless home treatment of roots and herbs.
Sure, pleasant, permanent. Send your name quick.
NI-kO WORKS 2. Wichita. Kansas
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-08-11
WHERE THE FARMER LOSES OUT

EORGIA, one of the most
productive of the Southern
States, is beginning to realize
how absolutely at the mercy
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-06-01
PALISADIAN

to this expense, just because the mem
bers. felt that they ought to take
hand in striving for better laws and
better living. The sneerers did not
question this; but when our State Sen
ator said that he had gone into politics
because he wanted to do his share in
the work for good government and
better laws, they sneered.
The Herald holds no brief for Sen
ator Wakelee. bat it does not hesita ate
to say that it admires him and believes
in him. Unless he out PeckSniffs
Pecksniff, he means exactly what he
says when he speaks for the nominal
ton of good men, for the enactment
of good laws, for the publication of
State politics. If his words are merely
words, il he is not sin ere, if he is
talking for effect only, then he is not
deserving the recognition of any de-
cent man.
But he has been in public life for
eleven years, and not even the smell
of fire is about his garments He has
dom mated the Senate by sheer force
him best trust him most. He has made
good in every place he has been called
Upon to fill. and, by the same token
he will make good if he is called to ad-
minister the affairs of this State, as
the Herald sincerely hopes he will be
New this is seemingly a long way
from the opening sentence of of this
article. but possibly if anyone reads
through the piece he may discover the
csFlne elton. The thought with when
with which he stops is this: 1t is the
duty of every American citizen to
elect good men to office and then do
what he can by word and action to en-
courage them in well-doing. 1t is his
duty to look upward. not downward
forward. not backward and to lend a
hand.
-Ridgewood Herald
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-06-01
Qnigley-Porter.

George Edward Quigley, one OF
Palisades most promising young
men, was married to Miss Louise
Porter in New York May p. Only
the members of the immediate fam
lilies were present. The happy pair
then went on short visit to Atlantic
City, returning to Palisade May 81,
where they will reside with the par
ents of the groom for some time I'M
til their own plans are matured
Mr. Quigley is young barrister of
marked ability who has made rapid
rise in his legal work. being now the
partner of Asa Bird Gardner in New
York, the former district attorney Of
that city under Mayor Van Wyck.
His success has been out of the or
binary
The bride, as Miss Louise Porter,
is the daughter of Mrs J. H. Porter,
who formerly owned the Ouigley
home before removing to New York,
Mr.. POrter's labors making it neces-
sary for him to reside there. She was
one OF the most popular as we'll as
talented young ladies of Palisade,
and comes back to her old home to
join the colony of young matrons
where her charm of manner and
character will only add to her pre-
vious popularity. The young couple
were showered with congratulations
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-06-01
PARK SHOOTING GALLERY.
P. Guimes, of Fdgewater Casino, in
Charge This Season.

The Midway attractions in the Park
are far cleaner and more attractive
this season than ever. Among these
may be mentioned the well-equipped
shooting gallery owned by P. Guimes.
the well-known proprietor of the
kdgewater Casino. He has put in a
most attractive line OF targets in his
park gallery this season, and invites
everybody to drop in and try their
skill. The rifles are kept in mirror
like cleanness, so that nothing is
wanting; the targets are both station
airy and moving Perfect attention is
assured every patron.
The great tasks OF good men is to
make this world grow better
The mean man is tricky and the
tricky man is mean.
Every man must choose between
being votary of virtue and slave
of sin.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-15

Il Is presented, and never shirk my
duty il that respect I never allow anoth-
er artist in the cast to say that he or
she has given more time to rehearsal
than I
"Lsst season I sang nearly sixty
times in America I expect 70 reach
that total again this season. You can
imagine from this record how few mo.
ments are left for anything but work.
work. travel and work. Why. an hour
devoted to a social engagement or "a
extra hours sleep seems stolen.
DO not let any young woman deceive
herself with the idea that the operatic
artists career ID q iowery pathh Tt 81
long, steep, and rocky There is only
one thing that keeps an artist going,
that e enthusiastic love of her art
when the season Is over, can You
wonder that I eagerly hasten to my
quiet home IN Paris to recuperate the
forces Of nerve. brain. and Drawn that
/ have almost exhausted during my sea-
son in America Frenzied, did you sayg
Hyper -frenzied would come little
nearer to itl"-From "Frenzied Opera"
in Everybody
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-15
Twelve MILLION Boxes a Year.

The verdict Of the nationi During
the year 1909 the people Of America
bought twelve million boxes Of Cascarets
Candy Cafhartie. Among the intelli.
gent American public, nothing succeeds
like merit, and the stamp Of public APP
proral has evidently been affixed to the
pure, fragrant palatable little tablets
Of candy that are regulating the liver
stimulating the bowels, purifying the
blood and psrfuming the breath Of the
nation The reason Cascarets are hon
est, up-to-date, natural successors to the
pills Of the past. doing better work ansi
doing it in so much nicer and more
pleasant way, All our readers, no
doubt, have used Cascarets, but If there
are exceptions, we recommend them to
fan IN line. You can get box Of Cas-
carrots free by simply sending address to
Sterling Remedy Company, Wheeling,
West Virginia
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-15
SICK HEADACHE
A WARNING THAT SOMETHING IS
WRONG WITH THE SYSTEM.
Building up the Heath Of the Whole
Hody VIII Generally Cure Il.

i Sick headache y one OF the PROVISIONS
/ hf which nature alYee timely hna de-
+ Unite warning thal there .s something
wrong With tle naalt * the body ~
+ exciting cause are yuficdauc numerous.
/ The stomach may be cut oi order, the
/ bowels slng0laA, tho utrYea fnugned or
oveitaxed th8 body .iud o1t ga tagged
4 ~ l0ss 81 sleep. oyerWOrk grief worry
i excitement. or poisoned hY impure air or
Z improper food Weakness lu women s
also common cause. These conditions,
which seriously Affect theReuaral health
OF the body ami All the Hood with loi-
sons are first announced By q headache.
rho treatment 0f sick headache then
does not cali for drug which simply
deidens the phin but for a medicine
which will remove the more eefpus
trouble which canses ia This can best
be done through the blood with che tonic
treatment with pr Williams Pink fillR
The pills enable the blood 20 take up
added oxygen and So cleanse IL Of az
impurities and make Il rich andred Ia
doing this they restore the strength and
health IF the entire body and not only
give permanent relief from headache
but cure the more serious trouble which
is q cause.
Miss i. NJ. Ridley. Of No. % Amherst
street, R0sllndale, Mass, WAS cured by
Or. Williams Pink Pills after years IL
suffering. She describes her case Is fol-
lows:
sFor ten vears / suffered from head
aches which began when I was young
girl would have a duh headache ia
the morning which would become worse
as moved around. Attimes itwould be
40 severe that would have 10 he down.
Ny general health was affected and
was dizzy n great deal Of the time
II tried many kinds Of headache RENE
edies. but they only relieved the pain
for time. Finally heard Of Dr. Will
hams' Pink Pills aud gave them a trial.
/ could see That they were helping me
while on the first box The spells did
not last SO long and finally stopped
altogether For this reason I reoom-
mend Dr. Williams Pink Pills very
highly
Or williams Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists. or win be sent, postpaid, I
on receipt of price. 30 oeuts per box: Fix
boxes for 81 so, by the Dr. Williams
Medicine Company. Schenectady n Y
II you are interested write today for
q conv Of the now edition of our book
on Nervous Disorders.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-15
Magazine Repien,
- LII coektails.

Fruit cocktails are served as first
course d many fashionable luHcheons To-
dan. aid indeed they crowd Their way
into a dinner ct ceremony. They are
very refreshing. particularly when thQr
ouahlv chilled The new double glasses.
one AZ which contains zee finely crushed.
the other the cocktail. enable one 70
serve these palate ticklers al their very
best. Remove the pulp from one grape
frut cat III pieces drain and sprinkle
with sugar Remove pulp from two err
anges and sprinkle with lemonjuice.
skin and seed one fourth 81 q pound IF
Malaga grapes and sprinkle with sugar
Peel and scrape one banana cut ID halves
lenQthwise, cut each half in halves
lanethwise chen cut in thin slices.
Sprinkle with sugar and lemon-iuiee and
ada grapefruit Juice Cut one fourth of
eupfnl Of English walnut meats in
pieces. Chill prepared ingredients thor
oughly separately. When ready for
serving mis- thoroughly and arrange III
six cocktail glasses. Fannie Merritt
Farmer III Woman's Home Companion
for March
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-15
MOTORING CAUSES
BADNESS I'm WOMEN
Must Choose Between Fewer Rides or
Less Hair, Says Noted Der
matoloeist.
natQIosIst

BOSTON March h. It IS apparent
from what DR. q , White dermatolo.
eist AT the Massachusetts, General hos
pitali says That women must either eut
down the number 81 auto trips Of run
the awful chances Of becoming bald
The noted authority says motoring il
bad for the hair
Usually women neglect to properly
cover their heads with the result Chat
they arc compelled to take too many
shanipoos" Dr White said yesterday
Washing file heir and scalp once q
month Is often naugh for q skin which
is normal a shampoo every other aay
OF SO, or even once week. win pro.
dHee badness and after person reaeh-
81 twenty-five 81 thirty years 81 aga. it
Is iaHes5ihia 70 cure abnormal falling
oEt d baire
Ihe problem IS that if women want
'to ~ motoring they must completely
cover The aair hut that Keep ont the
aif and pradneps badness u thcy pare
nit the dust to set on tue aala aud
then submit b tie wicked shampoo thct
Wall also lose aeir hair The only safe
Was Is to reduce The number Of auto
trips.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-15
GERMANY'S
FRIEND
-~----~@
Important Speech by Prince
Henry
ENGLAND HAS NO IDEA
OF Aggressive Acton--Future Depends
on Reciprocity, He ssys-Each Of
the Two Nations Must Show
It's Good win.
ENGLAND HAS NO IDEA

Hamburg, March i5.Addressing the
East Asiatic society, Prince Henry Of
Prussia said that az a result Of his visit
Is England he could assure them that
Great Britain offered to Germany an hon.
CRADLE and sincere friendship, The idea
Of aggressive action, he added, was com.
pletely absent from the minds Of those
in the British governments That, how.
ever. rested on reciprocity, and nothing
must be omitted that might serve @
strengthen the confidence Of the two ma.
tions Ia each other The old saying.
Confidence begets confidence" he con
tinued, was here applicable. He could
answer for Che friendly feelings Ct the
naval officers, bat tie merchants bad 4
similar duty e discharge, just as much
as his military comrades.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-15
Mr.. Sunderland
By WALTER PARKINSON
Copyright 1910. by American Press
Association.

Miss Councilman dotted "a Tie nov
els Of Clarence Sunderland He had a
faculty FOR taking a motif from the
realm Of sin and treating Il So IN.
geniously that it held tie reader spell
bound aud 50 deftly that the horrible
features were kept IN the backgf and.
Mr.. Sunderland received many letters
from readers Of bis works asking
questions about some point Of espe-
cial interest 20 the writer Among
those who wrote him was Miss Coun-
Gilman, wishing to know II he intend
"a Abel Maxey one Of his characters
for a good or q bad man air. sun
derland replied that, although Maxey
had poisoned three different people.
he Intended hirn FOR good man. The
STORY had been written with pur-
pose that purpose being to work out
a theory
Miss Councilman's admiration for
the author was in proportion 70 her
want If understanding 81 his mean
ine. There must be great qepth to
an intellect that could see good in q
triple murder, and she knew there was
profundlty 81 The theory worked out
IN the novel. for she did not under
stand word of It. She wrote again
IA alr. Sunderland, and lis reply, ~
which the word "gangliaH occurred
several times word size haa never
hoard before Increased her adnira-
ton for him tenfold-
The correspondence went on tiii 2
meeting was arranged between the
correspondents They were e meet
~ once of SIR. sunderland's publish.
ers. Miss Councilman did net I've -
ne citv. size was q dsnI2en IF the
country. So % che appointed gay saa
took train to Keen the appointment
IN seats adjoining hers We're two men
Who from their rough costume looked
az If thev belonged rather Ia the has
aspudgeon.. said one u these men
~ The other "what are you going q
: ~ with IIarberg7
The man addressed looked furtiyely
about him. then replied in low tone.
skill him"
Miss Councilman started. She glane
ed at the speaker. and, whether he
bore the marks Of q VILLAIN OF Whethat
her imagination pictured him as such
he certainly looked murderous
How you gong to 40 ~"
II tell you. Krnkle. said spnageou
''the trouble ia tie way"
Here the door was opened, and the
rattle Of the train prevented the Us
toner from hearing auy more % the
reply The next BIT ~ the converse
ton she heard was from Krlnkle
i've only been obliged 70 Eli three
persons
That's nothing I've killed twelve
when you've Killed chat many yon'rs
up a stump for a new way Of doing
the job
i've no business to de thar kind ot
work It gets % my nerves Fhat Z
do takes an awful hala of me lean'i
sleep nights. ! see the ghosts Of those
I've murdered, and they make me
crawl"
"Humphl Mine don't trouble me"
Then they fell to speaking Of some
thing else. a diver had gone e the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-15
BUNCE WANTS Al WIFE,
HE'S WILLING TO COOK
Believes in Woman Suffrage Does Not
Drink and Draws Only the Col
OF Line.

Boston March Marcus a. Bunce
Of 30, rs Highland avenue, Groveland,
Mass. appeals % women far and wide
10 take pity on hts solitary state
ST. Buuce wants q wife and in a
letter made public yesterday he offers
some mre inducements ID bis universal
Rooing tie writes
BY future wife may be a violent q
suameette Is She piesses and 7 wii Re
her right band man, iof I believe in
votes for women
Ah app Ats ability SCOTS tia
80 watb with me think any healthy
Young woman san ksep taase e.sAr
and can teach my wife the culinary
art for / ana q fair cook
Il draw tae color iHe but the religion
of the women ] marry dose MT matetr
# doat care whether tile applicants
are handsome OF less handsome u IS
good character and 10 amiable disposi-
ton that am after
~ use no iutoxicants
Mr. Bmee, stationary engineer IS
tmirty-ax years 81 age and fine looldng
he saws He owns a house. horses
COWS and chickeus belongs re- the Ma
sons sons 81 Veterans sHd knights %
Pvhias and Is prominent in politics.
He Says BE prefers % marry woman
whom be dees not know now aud is
rather partial q j New Englauder of q
New Yorker EIe adds
@ft may seem strange that ! take
sueh 3 method g procure q wife bit
think I shH Ne happier with an entire
stranger for a bride
II realize | sm taking chances, but
am willing to de So
9My mother who has been very III,
has required much Of my attention ana
until recently was against my marry
ing.
when she goes viii he alone in the
world / believe there q some woman.
somewhere, who i forced 70 work hard
for 4 living. who & forced 70 work hard
home awaiting her here and her every
wish anticipated
"a type Of lonesome woman who has
lived alone and win appreciate the place
IN my home and heart that ! have to
offer viii suit me best"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-15

- - 90

One Of the Nobel prizes recently
awarded 1T sioakHeln taal Tor the
mos. important discovery 70 medicine
wen, 70 Professor Theodore hocher u
Borne Switzerland, wlio Is now sixty
eight years oM BEFORE Dr Kocher
golgar was considered incurable He
was the first ahout 1883 to attack
tlis pIague ii the Yalais canton and
g deny hat the taxing away Of the
gattar 81 art proyosel eFetinism and
taen isd ta death Uncovered the
cauea ~ iase phsHonseaa At the
aat8i congress of Berlin ne commu
niaea the result. of his researches.
He showed at tue golfer could be
removed bnt nat a was necessary To
guafa agaia tfe ifnHtion Of the
gland is which & was attached
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-15
Mary Garden Talks Right Out in Meet
ing.

Mary Garden Talks Right Out in Meet
ing
'Freuzeaq The life Of e grand opera
singer frenzied Why. that is mild
word, 4 mere euphemism From the
moment put MY foot on American
sod for my season with Mr. Hammer
stein. am q salve-a slave both to my
art itself and TO the physical demands
upon me IS An artist
FL was quoted from abroad as hav-
ing said that America IS nothing but
a railroad station was misunderstood
by many bat any one who knows what
mv life means during the American
opera season viii understand exactly
what ! intended to say Here is the ex-
pianatoni
About half my time spend on rail-
road trains or ia hotels To be sure
have an apartment with my sister IN
New York. which ! call my American
home but how much enjoyment to I
get out q it,? ! hardly have a moment
to myself n it were not Tor my SPLEEN
did physical health. would BE- IN a
state Of collapse before the New York
season is half over
eJust considers I srng about three
times week and am meantime CON
stantly studying new roles The latter
means that / must attend frequent re-
hearsals. You know I am a believer in
thoroughly rehearsing an opera before
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-15
Cheering Crowd Greets Ex-
President
RECEPTION FLATTERING
sirdar Creets Him-Mrs Roosevelt
Comes in by Train and There Is
Happy Family
Reunion.

Khartoum March u.s. Looking On,
picture Of health and physical aiues.
showing ~ every line Theodore Roose.
welt came back Yesterday from che Ions
trail on which BE- has spent nearly d
year IN tie pursuit Of eame. Thousands
had gathered here % see him. and they
deserted from affair ere familiar form
and more familiar smile made 10 even
to those who bad never before .et eyes
Ca the ex.president Of the United States
BY the countless pictures Of him, which
have recently been published,
Later in tie day there was a Joyous
reunion Of Col and Mrs. Roosevelt and
their children. Kermit and Ethel IA tha
north station Of Khartoum, Mrs. Roese,
yeIt and her daughter arriving there
about $3.50 P. m.
4 launch carrying tho representative
81 the governor general Of AngIo-Egyp.
tian soudan, Major General Sir Francis
Reginald Winaate sirdar Of the Eeyp.
tian army, met the steamer nal mp the
river On this small craft, Col Roosevelt
aud the members Of bis party had roy.
aged for more than 1900 miles from
Gondokoro ID Uganda, where they EN-.
barked February q.
For several hours. the Dal tied up
opposite Gordons Tree, within sight of
Khartoum, and during that time Col
Roosevelt occupied himself 10 ausweriug
hundreds Of abIegrams and letters,
which had accumulated there.
Although Che e1president has refused
70 grant an interview or give OFT state
meut Oh public questions until be is III
possession Of the fullest information on
an points, lie realizes he says thai he
has before him some harder work than
jungle hunting
Shortly after four o'clock in Tie after
noon. tie steamer came up slowly to the
palace dock and amid continuous cheers
Col Roosevelt was warmly greeted by
Major General ST Rudolph Baron slatin
Pagha. Inspector general and M7ior Z
r. Phipps tie sifdar's private secretary.
He and the ether members of the parity
We're conducted g tie palace grounds
where the heads 81 tic various govern
mental departments were introduced aud
tea was served
After tea tie colonel and hs son
crossed tie river to the Khartoau north
station whore Mrs Roosevelt and Mics
Ethel arrived shortly afterwari o. M
express
Colonel Roosevelt arrived az the sta
ton IA time 70 meet his family Tic
officials 81 tho city had 50 arranged 81
fairs That Biz family reunion after
years separation wa ~ strict privacy
After few moments of eaIu.ion,
very happy appearing family emerged
from the station and proceeded to .he
palace Las evening 20 one was permit
tea 70 disturb the privacy 81 TIE Roos
Tets To-day tie round oi entertain
ments and tie sightseeing win begin