davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1910-12-07
ARMED TRl az.
Roosevelt Rppabsicans I'm Brooklyn DO
Not 1spvsose Woodruff REGIME.

The rew Republican executive COM
mitt"~ n Brooklyn met yesterday after
noon fer organization at the Tempt. Bar
headqu1rters. with Timothy L. Woodruff
who has been the party leader in Kings
county for nine years. still in control of
the machinery. but with the six Assembly
district leaders. Messrs kracke. Calder
Linde. Vase. yoorhies and Haskell. who
joined the Roosevelt phaanx at the
Saratoga convention, still impenitsnt for
their revolt
The six Roosevelt suppo rters having
found 1t hopeless TO make any tight 10
dethrone Woodruff offered no opposition
to the selection Of the old officers. and
Jacob Brenner was installed AZ chairman
Of the executive committee with his old
ase ociates and the old officers Of the
county committee also slated for re-
election.
While Naval Oficer krack. and his
five associates progressives voted with
the other sew enteen district leaders for
the reelection Of the old oficers t,o,h of
the executive and county corr mittees.
they gave out this signed statement.
which Is regarded as defining ;heir posi-
ton as one o! an armed truce:
A. representatives OF our respective dis
tric's us desire 80 state thar the stand
taken by US during The summer IN favor u
the move vement through the state To free the
Republican party from me influences which
have weakened II and which paved the Way
to its recent defpa' will he maintained byus
our presence and action here -o-nisA.
must not be otherwise construct
This statement when submitted oy
Mr. krarks did not start any discussion
and IL was filed away without comment
Later on. ar the close Of the meeting,
Mr.. kracks said that u meant that :h,.
supporters of Col. Roosevelt would x.
ready To fight the organization again
u the occasion demanded II
Mr.. Woodruff was apparently much
slated over the situation Peace he
said. -has now been permanently Tc.stab-
lished IN our organization ard In f,itur.
all good Republicans will work toeet her
for its benefit. All fhe sores which th..
recent differences caiRed have BEEN
healed and the party in the county has
been greatly strengthened
The new county committee was organ.
lAed last night without friction. the I'D
officers bang reelected IN accordance
with the instruct ions Of rhe executive
committee. and John + smith one o(
Mr.. Woodruff closest persopAl and
political friends, was indorsed sor reap
pointment as Election Commis1Ioner.
The sun., 1910-12-07
HAD PSORIASIS
FOR TEN YEARS
itching and Burning Terrible. Ap-
pearance Worse. Had Specialists
and x-Ray, with Some Success,
Others without Relief. Used Cuti-
eura. In 4 Days Relieved. Inside
Of 2 Weeks Cured.

II had been suffering With psoriasis
for a period Of ten years. II would dis
appear occas Ionally for a year or so and
then return IN worse form than before.
The last attack came on a little over o
gear ago. and by early summer had
covered me all oter. The itching and
burning uer. terrible. and my appear
,nce was worse. had tired different
specialists and had had the X-rays used
on me, sometimes with some success and
fall Of 1909 l was induced 10 try the
Cutic'iro treatment. by party who
had heard Of a remarkable cure it had
not only without faith. bur with every
prejudice agnin,t the medicine. In four
DAYS I was relieved of 'hc incoTvenisnce,
for a slight discoloratIon Of the skin,
sepuently saw my friend Mr..
who had the ulme trouble. When h0
saw the wonderful effect of Cuticura
treatment and was well in about ten
days. beg 70 thank you for the rslief
you have gwen me. and n any one wants
my testimony as 10 the merit Of Cuticura
for that froubl" and will send mo Q
stamped envelope with their address on
H. ! will be glad TO send them a recon-
mendation under nv own signature,
Harry q. Martin. 1908 Coivert Bldg,
BaltimOre. Nd. Mar. / 1910"
cuiicara Remedies Ioe tsrsg gshouE the ~cna
Poster DRUG & Chsm CoTp Sole Prone HsstO1.
90 Nailed Tres. 52-pass s0oS 90 ss:s Srspstoas
The sun., 1910-12-07
THAIS SING ~ CHICAGO.
i.''caI Company Gives SatisfyinS inter
prctation 0r Massenet.s Work.

pfctaaton of Massenet'n WORK.
CHICAGO. D.-,. s.-New York opera
patrons attending the performance by the
Chicago Grand Opera Company at the
Auditorium Theatre tonight might have
imagined easily that they were In the
Manhattan Opera House a year ago. The
occasion was the Chicago premiere Of the
Massenet opera -Thais.- with virtually
the same cast that gave IL with such sue
cess at the Manhattan
Mary Garden sang tho title role with
spirit. giving a performance that de-
lighted her audience. When Miss Garden
appears at Milwaukee, as Saioms Friday
night it will be her third performance
this week a. she sang III -PeIlcas and
Melisande' Last night.
The production OF -Thais- marked tho
Chicago debut OF the barytons Maurice
Remand. Who arrived last week from
Europe 10 appear in the French operas
here and IN the East Mr. Renaud gave
an impassion"d Interpretation OF th.
monk who could not resist the wiles Of
Ihnis. Charles Dalmores already n
tavoritA with Chicago op"ragoers. won
still more popularity by his singing in
the part of S'cias the AlaIandrinn noble
man.
Gustav" Huberdeau. tho baseo. was
heard to fine advantage az >Pnicmon
The director was Campanini. Of course,
and he was called to che stag by the
enthusiastic audience after he curtain
fell on the second act
IL il announced that That's will prob
ably be MIR. Dippels choice for the first
performance Of the Chicago Grand Opera
Company at the Metropolitan Opera House
IN New York in january. IL will bs fol-
lowed nv the other French novelties that
the company Is giving with great success
IN l'htcaOn
The sun., 1910-12-07
the MACMILLAN COMPANY

old s.. Nicholas. who. he said. was a full
blooded churchman who made himself
loved Beyond his own Gre.S Church and
rhcu outGrsw also the roman Church
and vas ,aksn up by Protestant Holland
70 bs it, patron snnt 81 Nicholas. he
bishop siid. was an optimlst. and one " h.
snjoyed good fellow ship. full stomacignt
as well Ius a full bloocied chnrchman
The sun., 1910-12-07
JAIL KEEPERS BID 70 FEAST
~ DGE HT'LOt ZEN TELLS THEN
TO BE LIFE SAVERS.
Bishop Greer spraks of the Growth of
the ReformatOr, system Mrs. Davis
Reports That Foreigners rritieise
Our County Jail, and NOr,xhouses

Our County .IaiIs anb Morkhou
4 respite from the dut.e Of taking care
OF The CItv's compulsory guests was en-
Joy"d by tn" keepers Of the Blackwells o
Island penIt"n'ary lasr evening in Wanna
makers banquet hall at recognition
diG.ner gwen them by the Rev. c. p.
Tinker. Protestant chaplain at that
institution. Among the speakers were
Bishop Greer of the Episcopal Church
Judge Joseph II Mulaueen Of the Court
OF General Sessions and Mrs. Catherine
Belmont Davis. Pm d. superintendent
of the Bedford Reformatory.
Bishop Greer spoke Of the advance
IN IN" treatment of criminals which had
been made in recent years and the growth
of the reformatorv system. which meant
relIanc" not on punishment but on ths
cultivation Of "A sense of honor.
Mrs. Davis. who was chairman Of the
recent International Prison Congress-.
gave an Interesting account Of a ten day
tour IN which the delegates Of the twenty
two foreign nations represented had Q
chance tn see the prisOn- and reforma.
torie- OF thi, country The man interest
Of the tour. she said. from the point OF
view of the American delegates was their
desire 10 convert the visitors tn the wis.,
dom OF the ind.terminate sentence.
What IN" foreigners found 10 criticise
IN Us, she -dId. was especially our county
JaIls and wOrhho,i-e-. "A worHhollse being
, "A place where no worn - ever done
judge Mulqu. IN CAV" N.ry earnest
talk TO thu men. advising them Of tho
great responsibility that was thcirs in
tho treatment of the men who were
given into their charge
You can max" them or wrock them.'
u" said You must be wrnckcrs or life
savers You can drive thos. mon to
he'll you can max" m. ~ happy hero
ard Civ" them hop" for IN" hereafter.
And from " hat heard of you ] think
that you are lii. sGN '-~ | hate TO s~nd
n"n To you. hur Nh"n I d. know that
th"y are in good hand-
One of the men at the dinner had been
p keeper forty-twO years. He ls the old
est InhahIiLnt of the island and said that
he had seen marvellous advances from
the time %hen he tirst came and that the
present Commissioner j. working wonders
in heautifyinE the island.
Luxury. he Said why We have as
good shower baths down there as they
have up AT the Waldorf and thirty eight
Of them. Every bl-sss.d man that comes
ther" has TO take bath
No. no. lie made haste to add. think
ing he detected "A look of alarm on his
listener's face. tain't for cruelty; it's to
ke EN- clean
The sun., 1910-12-07
GOOD yOB FOR POTATO MING.
New York Central Makes Eugene H.
Ggr,bb Agricultural Cemn,issIOnrr.

DESvIR. Dec. g. Eugene n. Grubb NJ
Carbondale. COlorado's champion potato
grower. has been appointed agricultural
cornmissioner for the New York Central
Railroad az SO .OOO n year
For year Mr. Grlibb has been travelling
IN Europe. where he made a study n
potato raising for the Government
While on h - travels he purchased TWO
blOOded horses for President Brown of
fhe New York Central Last week the
horses were displayed AZ the horse show
IN Chicago and carried od ribbons.
The sun., 1910-12-07

BLOOMFIELD, y. j. Dec. "a special
train was hurriedly made up this after
noon OF locomotive and caboose To take
Harry Eschelman. an employee on the
Lackawanna railroad. from the Wat
se-sinG section to the Nountainside Hos
pital in Monfcisir. The nin was made at
swift speed. orders for a clear track hav-
ing been rent out Eschelman had both
leRa crushed when he climbed out of a
ditch under the track and was run over
The doctors say there - a chance for him
TO recover
The sun., 1910-12-07
Old Man Frozen 20 Death.

HoSEspALE. Pa. Dec a. william "A
Bott oJ DeposI', y Y. piano agent.
was found frozen IN death IN a snow
drift to-day about mile west II 'hs
home of George DibbIe near Preston
Centre. Wayne county II ~ believed
hes was either thrown or fell from his
cutter while driving toward home.
The sun., 1910-12-07
NEws or PLAYS AND PLAYERS.
Margaret Anxiin Rrco, rrinss- MauEh IAN
To Put America Into New Pirc~.

tO put America Into New Piece.
Marga Anglin. who is resting near
Chicago. will not have TO undergo the
proposed serious operation on her throat
minor one will be performed ~ soon as
the patients strength is restored II ia
hoped that by Christmas Miss AngIin
will begin rsnearsing her lew comedy
Under the direction Of Lieblar 4 Co.
The first New York production Of THE
Aviator scheduled for the Astor Theat re
last night. had 10 be post poned to to-
morrow nigh, on account of the illness
Of Edward Begley. one Of the members
ni the company supporting Wallace
Eddinger IN the new Mont gomery play
\ special Sunday night concert OF the
Russian Imperial Court Balalaika Or
chestra will be- given at the New Amster-
dam Theatre next sunday night The
programme will bs made up Of folk and
other Russian competitions
The Woman's Auxiliary OF the New
York Polytechnic Hospital will give q thea
rrc party at the Herald square Theatre
OF the night of December 70 for tn. pur-
rose Of raising funds TO purchase sup
plies for the. hos pltal's new building
". Somerset Vaughan. me English
playwright. will sail for London this
morning on the GamparIa He saws
America has been -s- delightfully."- hoe.
pltable 10 hlm as 10 mis- plays. In Lon
don he will begin the rehear-als Of his new
farclcal piece -Loaves and Fishes the
first performance Of which will take plac.
on February at the Duke Of York.
Theatre Later he proposes to write a
play with some Of It's scenes in America
The players who will appear with Mrs
Patrick Campbell in -Th. Foolish Virgin
are Adelaide Sowak. Robert Drouet.
Hull. John Flood. Campbell Col
Ian. Annie Esnord. Francis Verdi and j
Homer Hunt The piece will have i-s
first performance outside Of France at
the Broad Street Theatre. Philadelphia
on December IL. and later will come TO
the Knickerbocker Theatre IL - pre-
sented by Charles Frohpan.
The sun., 1910-12-07
Former Teachers suicide

Mrs Mtnci II. Brown. IS years old.
committed suicide Yesterday morning
by htnsins herself with rhe cord of her
drc sing gcwl IN the bathroom OF her
moi h"r'- hoUse nj So: Pacific street
Brooklyn She was married TO Herbert
brown about Two years ago She
was a public school tea. her in BROOKLYN
before her marriage and lived with her
husband at 100 Webster avenue. The
Bronx
The sun., 1910-12-07
NJ Room Last Night In the Municipal
l.DNging House

The Municipal Lodging House on East
Twenty fifth stree, was filed 10 the very
doors last night Nine hundred men Of all
sorts and conditions, thirty women and
nine children cam" there seeking warmth
IN the course Of the evening This i- rhe
first time that the new lodging house has
been qlled 30 anywhere near its capacity
About 10 men Of the crowd got " ork
when a snow contractor called up
The sun., 1910-12-07

ice antonio Herman NJ is7 East Twep-
otL -ir.--t gave birth to twins yester-
80 boy and a girl weighing three
T. each They were perfectly
. - rTt 30 small that friends ~ the
,-"r sfvised her 20 send the arrivals
'"N"FIe Hospital where they would
instant car" DR. Hopkins Il
ID" who cam" IN an ambulance.
10 swins " shoe box and took
y - ~ tne nebospiLaL They are doing well
The sun., 1910-12-07

Telephone consultation charged a
ONCE cali nov appears on at least one
New York physicians billhead
Il found IL was necessary 70 have this
fact clearly understood said the ply
sicisn. whose telephone calls are frequent
night and day. The time consumed
at the telephone would amount to at
least an hour each day. and a. my time
In valuable it must be paid for found
that young mothers are most likely to
rrsort to the telephone in case of the
ghtsst trouble with the baby and wasted
my time listening to absurd details
! now instruct mother as to what symp-
toms are really worth telling To me over
the telephone. and with a sensible mother
or trained nurse 10 report ON a case
il is remarkable how many house calls
can bs avoided Perhaps the queerest
experience ever had was the case Of the
young mother who teleph onsd me one
night in a blizzard that baby'd got the
Group. Hold IN. baby up To the phone
and lot him cough TO me- ] said. The
minute heard tho cough knew IL WASH I
Group or anything like il. and told her
so. She ~a. rslieved and 7 was saved
IN unnecessary night nall.-
Even drug store laws. which vie with
the Constitution ,t~~lf in immutabi,ity
may b~ svads~i by a person with ds'sr-
minAtion A clark in a Broadway store
refused TO I'LL hottie bearing a lab-
marked Prescription No. s7iS because
it had been filed originally by anothar
drusGist-
'Bnt it In not q serious prescription.
tbs woman argued. just q little alco-
hol. rossw aisr and boracic acid
I am sorry said the clark. but l
cannot fll it, You must take the Bottle
tn the other drigGist.'
But how can u He lives In Albany
She gasp~d. 4 can't go away ~ thero
and ] want he stuff tonight
Then hc said oblIgingly
can mix tho ingredients for YOU
and put them in another bottle
And charge nr "a can.s .stra Tor
it, | suppose?-
He admitted IL Sh. declined his
offer. but his suggestion had furnished
an inspiration Az the corner wa, a
drink ing fountain Tho woman hold
ik. bottle under the water until the Label
had soake.i NJ. then r-,urn.Ii II Ia the
druggist
Vow ~aid shc. wifi you MI this
bottl.''
He flied II.
The sun., 1910-12-07

i am always careful 10 call things hv
their right names remarked "A business
man to his friend AT tbs. club and pride
myself on never calling "a window Shld.
a blind or an xtanslon -"l.phonc "A branC h,
but | got a new one on ~" to-day when
took nv buckskin golf shoc, To b. r..
paired ! told tn. clerk | wanted n"w
-olcs and hH,.ls. and asked how soon
could hav" them
Tho salesman picked thorn up and
looked them over. New golf hn'toms.
said he. Not beiors. FRIDAY
Il wonder IL 1t isn't "a survival ot the
barbarian instinr, tina, draws fh" crowds
20 jewelry -tor" Windows. said i travel
ling man the OF her day a. h" watched men
to yet IA glimpse Of a display Of diamonds
and watches III a Broaiway store.
"Wh-r her tn" pli"" il New York or
Seattle l find crowds az jcwelrY exhibit
and even the tawdri-S, showing will
draw nnlookers suppose the sam. feel
ing that used 70 mako 'he Indians part
with their lands for q few glit'sring bead
draws th. crowd now. And. do YOU know
never miss looking into a jewelar r
window myself
There is a dingy clock hanging from a
rent iron rod in front Of a jewelry shop
on Fast Broadway. block out Of chat ham
square The hands don't move. they
are painted on: and although IN, shop II
az trim a store a. there il in the whole Of
the Fast Side the proprietor won't allow
n painters brush To do over 'he clock 80
IL hangs there in the wind and probably
will keep On hanging until the rod r,ist4
through or the old man who owns the real
clocks in tbs. store with hands that move
gives up or dies
And The reason for IL il this: The pro-
prietor thinks that no clock of his will
keep time unless he goss through the form
of setting Il by the painted hands on tn.
swinging clock face Whenever hs gets
u net " batch of clocks he takes them one by
one and soIemnly sets them 10y tn. mimic
rimepiece
For why do you do that,- says tn.
doubter among the new generation OF
Fast Sid-rs
DO not ask me those questions. the
old jeweller tells them Don't | know
morr OF clocks than you?-
And they say his are very good
The Greenville times., 1910-09-23
FRANKLIN IS QUIET.

Now that Franklin county has a new
chancery clerk and the Newmans have
retired the people of that county can
settle down to the cultivation of their
crops and attend to their business
without further eruptions with shot
guns or rifles.
Tt takes two factions to make a fued
and when one retires the other 81 lie
will do the same Let us hope that
there will be no further ructiOns to
disturb the peace and quiet of Frank
lin. Fueds have a most depressing eff
feet upon the people of a community,
and are Indicative of a distressing sit
uation within the commonwealth, for
which the entire state must suffer.
Franklin quiet means whole lot
to the men of the county, whether they
are property owners or not, because it
insures the safety of the people, and
the advancement of their commercial
and agricultural interests.
The Greenville times., 1910-09-23
How often do you
eat this food?

A short time ago there appeared in
the columns of one of the prominent
magazines an article on building brain
and muscle by the proper selection of
the foods you eat.
A good many people were surprised
to find oatmeal placed at the top of the
list of foods recommended; but if the
article had appeared in an English or
Scotch paper every reader would have
expected to see first place given TO-
good oatmeal.
AS a matter of fact Great Britain
and Europe come to US for tremendous
quantities of Quaker Scotch Oats be-
cause it represents to them perfect
food, being the richest in flavor and
best in cleanliness and purity, of al
oatmeals.
tits packedin regular size packages
and in hermetically sealed tins for ho&
climates. Cd
The Greenville times., 1910-09-23
GET READY

Get ready for samething big. Get
ready. 1t is to your advantage. You
will be benefited, and the time is close
at hand. 1t is coming to be a matter
Of only weeks when you will suddenly
discover a great and unprecedented ac-
tivity in business affairs, and the de-
mand for thoroughly trained bookkeep-
ers and stenographers will be far
greater than the supply Reports from
the various states show that one of
the greatest crops raised in many
years will be harvested in few
months. Almost every factory and
machine shop that has been closed for
months is now opening.
Young friend, toke the EDITORS ad-
vice, enter the noted Columbus Busi-
ness College at Columbus, Miss, for
a course of bookkeeping and short
hand, complete your course at as early
a date as possible, and that school
which now leads all others in the state
will see that you are placed in a good
position. It is to their interest to do
SO. They first give a thorough practi-
cal course in business training that
meets the demand of the business
world. Second, they see that their
graduates are placed in good paying
positions o that they may demonstrate
to their friends the great advantage
of a course in the Columbus Business
College of Columbus, Miss.
The Greenville times., 1910-09-23
DELTA FAIR NOTES.

Work on the new Delta Fair build
ings is progressing rapidly and within
few days will be completed The
new exhibit building will be more CON
venient and better adapted to showing
the various exhibits thereby giving
them better effect.
The building for the exhibits of the
Delta negroes has been completed This
department is a new feature of the
fair this year, and the reports that
have been coming in from those who
have the matter in charge indicate that
the exhibits made by the members Of
the colored race of the Delta will be
many and varied This insures the
success of this department, which is
quite gratifying to the fair manage
ment.
Another building erected this year
especially for negroes is a grand stand.
This building is commodious, and will
be greatly appreciated by the negro
patrons of the fair.
The display of agricultural products
it is expected will far surpass all pre-
vious years. Many Of the farmers of
the Delta have already prepared their
exhibits, and the various products of
Delta soil will be shown to the best
possible advantage.
The race course has been worked on
for several days and is already in ex-
cellent condition. From all indica-
tions the racing program will be the
best ever, and many fast horses will be
entered in both the running and harm
ess events.
Taking it all in all the prospects for
most successful fair are exceedingly
bright, and the management, and the
superintendents of the various depart
ments are to be complimented for the
efforts they have put forth in the in
terests of the Greenville, Washington
county and the Delta.
The Greenville times., 1910-09-23
NOTICE,

State of Mississippi,
Washington County.
By virtue of an order of the Board of
Supervisors of the said County, made
this day, sealed bids are invited to be
filed with the undersigned Clerk on or
before II o'clock noon, on Monday the
3rd day of October, 1910, for the deliv-
cry to the County in the coal house in
court house yard, two car loads of first
class coal; one car to be delivered on
first of October and the other car to be
delivered 1st of January, 1911, and the
Board reserves the right to reject any
and all bids. Witness my official sig
nature, this 9th day of September, 1910
22-4t. w. w. MILLER, Clerk.
The Greenville times., 1910-09-23
NOT A GOOD SHOWING.
Cotton Mills In State Not In a THIRTY
ing Condition.

Mississippi converts smaller per
centage of her crop into markable tex
tiles than any state in the cotton belt
that annually raises more than one
million bales, according to tabulation
of statistics issued recently.
The report shows that last year Mis-
sissippi's cotton crop. was l,121,00
bales, and of this amount only 29,24l
bales were consumed by home factor
les, a decrease of $3.50 bales as com
pared with the previous year.
Industrial promoters are not surpris-
ed at these figures. The past year has
not been a prosperous one for cotton
mills in Mississippi, and two of the
largest mills in the state, the Mississip-
pi Mills at Wesson and the Rosalie
Mills at Natchez, are not closed down.
There has neve been at any time
within the past fifteen years an ener-
getic effort to promote the textile in
dustry in Mississippi Today there
are only eighteen textile plants of all
kinds in the State, and none of them
have been able to show large dividends
Neither home or foreign. capital has
regarded cotton mills as profitable
form of investment.