davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-26

| Miss Ellen Emerson, zranddaughter
/ of Ralph Waldo Emerson. is trained
nurse in the Massachusetts general
| hospital in Boston. She also gives
health talks before women's clubs and
similar groups of women.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-26

Eighty flights is about the life of a
balloon.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-26

nding the question to drag men in.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-05-25
CATARRH WILL GO
Relief Comes in Two Minutes, Com
plete Cure in Few Weeks.

Don't go on hawking yourself sick
every morning; it's cruel, it's harmful
and it's unnecessary.
If after breathing Hyomei, the won
der-worker, you are not rid of vile
catarrh, you can have your money
back.
No stomach dosing-just take ne
little hard rubber pocket inhaler that
comes with each outfit. and pour into
it few drops of Hyomei. Breathe it
according to directions. In two min
utes it will relieve you of that stuffed
up feeling. Use it a few minutes every
day, and in a few weeks you will be
entirely free from catarrh.
Breathing Hyomei is very pleas
ant and certain way to kill catarrh.
Get an outfit today; it only costs
S1.00; it's worth $1,000 to any catarrh
sufferer. For sale by druggists every
where and by Dodson's Pharmacy who
guarantees it to cure catarrh, Group,
coughs, colds, sore throat and bron-
chitis. An extra bottle of Hyomei liq-
uid if needed costs but soc as the little
hard rubber inhaler you get with out
fit will last a lifetime.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-05-25
THE GREAT FUTURE OF THE
SOUTHERN FARMER. .. .


No farmer in Georgia has been more
successful in a financial way than Col.
James NJ Smith, Of Oglethorpe. No
one has more signally demonstrated
that farming pays, pays in handsome
returns to the man who applies intel
ligence and industry to the cultivation
of the soil. Because of this, the ad-
dress sent to be read by Col. Smith
at the commencement exercises of
the Third District Agricultural Col
lege, in this city, was of more than
ordinary interest. When such a man
as this tells the boys of an agricul-
tural college, that IF all the farming
operations going on in Georgia today
We're conducted on scientific princi-
pies there would be an immense say
ing in the cost Of production, while
the yield ofcrops would be greater, .
the words carry conviction to the
minds of the audience. They know
that the writer is conversant with &C
tual conditions, that he knows where
of he speaks, that behind his words
is the authority of a great success.
The agricultural colleges of the va
rious districts are seeking to do the
very thing on which Col. Smith lays
so much stress. He told the students
of this district, that In a short pc
Rod of years if scientific principles
were adopted on every farm in Geor-
gia there would be an increase in the
wealth Of the state to such an extent
that it would be hard to compute in
dollars and cents. We have the soil
and the climate, and all the conditions
necessary to enable the farmers to
make a success" This is realized by
the people generally now, and the dis
trict agricultural colleges are the Wis
:ble expression of the public belief in
what Col Smith so forcefully states.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-05-25

will engage in farming and stick to
business closely through rain and sun
shine, storm and drouth, use indus
try and economy, exercise good judg-
ment, steer clear of bad habits. keep
sober, act honestly and fairly with
his fellow men, neither cheat or be
cheated, control his passions and his
prejudices, exc else patience and for
bearance, dig deep for the truth, look
and plan ahead, walk today in order
that he may be able to ride tomor-
ROW, remember that "The diligent
shall inherit the earth" do his du5g
N preparing planting, gathering and
marketing his crop, success will sure
ly crown his efforts and when he dies
he can be buried under his own vine
and fig tree.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-05-25
SPLENDID CROPS IN SUMTER
DESPITE THE WEATHER
Cotton and Corn Fields Here are YER
dant Now,

About Americas and throughout this
blessed section of the Garden, crops
of all kinds are flourishing, despite
the recent cold, clammy, cometical
weather, to which all ills are attribut-
ed. Cotton and corn are both doing
well, and with little rain will con-
tinue to flourish. Many people have
suggested and believe that the comet
is responsible for The presence of the
cold wave. 1t is said that comets
have nothing to do with atmospheric
conditions or sudden changes from
heat to cold. The conditions are nat
ural, it is said, and cannot be as
cribed to the presence of the comet
in this planetary system. The same
thing would probably have happened,
irrespective of whether or not our
friend with the long tail was wander
ing around in the heavens and fright
ening the people.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-05-25
IN EXTREMIS.

have eaten an apple, mother
An apple of greenish hue;
And some way or other, mother,
1t has pointed my thoughts to you.
1t was such temptation, mother
A windfall of tender age;
But it gripes like the mischief, mother
And I'm needing your counsel, sage
Was it rhubarh or mustard, mother
You put in dear Johnny's tea
When he writhed with commissions
mother,
Like these that now torture me?
Was it quinine or soda, mother,
You put in water hot,
And Johnny admitted, mother,
1t went to the very spot?
Twas only n apple, mother,
Yet sad is my soul today;
For I yearn for some methods, mother
Of driving the pain away.
Only an apple, dear mother
Sphere of a greenish hue;
But tell me, oh, tell me mother,
What shall your offspring do?
Judges Library
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-05-25

The conclusion is: If a young man
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-05-25

Col. Smith believes emphatically
that there is no better calling for the
young men than farming. The por-
ton of his address in which he
stressed his views on this line is well
worthy of a careful reading by every
young man who is undetermined AS
to what his life's avocation shall be
Said Col Smith to the college stu
dents, and to the greater public be-
yond:
There are many cogaut reasons
why a young man should engage in
farming. 1t is better for him and bet
ter for the state that he in the morn
ing of life, should JOIN that great
army of our fellow citizens who in
the past have done so much, and who
in the future. are destined to do even
more for the prosperity and happi-
ness Of all mankind. When he is
young, strong and full of ambition
is the opportunity of his life to be-
gin farming. Let him make up his
mind to stick to farming, and hope
and believe through good, as we'll as
evil reports, chat in the end his la
bors viii be rewarded. Let him re-
member that there is no royal road
to success in any calling. Success in
all avocations comes from the con-
slant exercise of good judgment, close
application, hard study, fair dealing
and an aptitude to learn, both through
his own and the expe fence of others.
Let him be economical and temper
ate in all thin 5, and live inside of his
income. Agriculture, as everyone
knows, is the pillar which holds up
Seyery other pursuit, avocation and
profession. If every farmer should
produce on his farm only enough to
feed and clothe his family with 80
surplus for sale, what would become
of all those engaged in other pursuits.
"While our commercial, industrial
and manufacturing interests are i'm
portant, yet they are small when COM
pared to our vast agricultural inter-
ests. Young men of energy and brain
are needed everywhere on the farm,
and such men can safely count on sue
cess in farming. Farming is the most
honorable occupation under the sun.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-05-25
THE RECORD.

The promptnes with which all claims by
the Southern States Life Insurance Company due first
willingness and desire assist the beneficiary in preparation
all the that HOME
vicinity insured EASY
of access has facilities for securing information PROMPTLY
vantages which, by the fact of their location
companies whose offices in distant cities The Southern
Life has contested death claim
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-05-25

when the mechanic lays down his
tools or the merchant his yard stick,
his income stops. When the farmer
lays aside his implements of husband
ry his crop continues to grow, his
slumber is undistlrbed, because he
feels when his day work is done he
had added to the comfort and wealth
Of the world. In the true sense, ne
is the most important citizen of his
country.
If the farmer were estimated at his
real and true value he would take first
place. BY his labor and the exercise
of his brain he gives additional value
to every acre Of land and to every
tree that he grows. He creates wealth.
He not only causes two ears of corn
to grow where one grew before, but
he causes two ears of corn to grow
where none grew before. He does not
prosper by reason of other peoples
misfortunes. He stands on his own
merits. Another mans loss is never
his gain If the Spectator gains a
dollar, another man loses a dollar
The farmer adds to the comfort and
happiness of all mankind. So great
a man as Dean Swift, long ago pro-
nounced him public benefactor, and
worth to his country all the chronic
office-seekers and professional poll
ticians who ever lived.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-05-25

Every Indication points to better
times for the farmer. If our young
men will engage in farming and con-
tinue in that occupation, it will mean
a great deal for their good, and for
the good of the country. Georgia is
one among, if not the best, farming
states in the union. Remain in Geor-
gia and remain on the farm is whole
some advice.
The future of Georgia is brighter
than the future of almost any other
state. It is true that some have left
Georgia and gone to other states and
done we'll, but these same parties, if
they had remained in Georgia, in all
probability, would have done equal
ly as we'll, if not better. There is al
ways more in the man than in the
land"
The past is gone, the future is be-
fore us. The mistakes of the past if
wisely considered, become lessons for
the future. Labor and brain center
ing in the same person are the forces
which will shape the destinies of our
country. Skill with the hand, and the
educated brain to direct it, will develop
new resources and add new value to
every element Of our country. All
that is Objectionable in our old meth
DDS s passing away. New methods,
as fast as their utility and value can
be demonstrated, are coming into use.
Land is becoming too valuable to be
cultivated in a slip-shop manner Re-
member the old adage, Make the land
.rieh, and the land will make you rich. :"
The Creator has promised "Seed-time
and harvest
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-05-25

The farmer feeds and clothes the
world Farming is more Independent
than any other occupation, The far
mer comes and goes to his daily work
at no mans bidding. His time is his
own. He has refused to sell it for
any consideration. He has every OPP
portunty to exercise his Drawn and
brain. He is constantly confronted
with problems in connection with his
business, on the solution of which de-
ponds his success or failure.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-05-25
THE PAYMENT.

Atlanta. Ga, May 10, 1910
The Southern States Life Insurance Co.,
Gambler Building, Atlanta Ga.
GenemenYou will find enclosed receipt in full for $5OOO
check for which have just received of all claims
Policy No 1864 held Company by the late Robert
The completed proofs handed you today, and
within hours your check delivered being the
first made under the policies held other
panes by Mr. Sans.
Such speaks for ITSELF and needs further
thanks for check and best wishes for the
of company. Yours truly,
r. F. SANS, Temporary Admir-.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-05-25

It relieves stomach misery, sour stonl.
ach, belching, and cures all stomach dis.
ease or money back. Large box of tab.
lets 80 cents. Druggists in all towns.
The evening world., 1910-12-12

meetings OF the order and for balls aId
other public entertainments. Is on the
third floor and occupies the full depth
and width, less the stairways. Most Of
the damage was In this room.
The first Wigwam OF Tammany was
In Barden's City Hotel on Broadway, the
second In a Broad street drinking place.
and the third. which was used until the
first Tammaiy Hall was erected. In
MARKINGS Long Room"
Tammany put up a hall OF It's own In
1911. a three-story brick building. on the
southeast corner OF Nassau and Frank
fort streets. 1t had the biggest ball
room In the city. The building was en-
larged and improved and served the or
ganization until 1868. when the present
building In Fourteenth street was &C.
cupied. The cornerstone was laid on
July 4. 1867. The old building is now
used by the Sun.
The evening world., 1910-12-12

H.. ..u -- 49,
80 80 .",
.-on.hm,. - -. "n,u- wns =.
~. .~.S 81. -" ~ -, ~
~. A.. ,, -.
,m.s. WIS "" =" '
e...r,.a a. A.. 49,. ..
~.
pror, ,.svra, ~. 80 hI. 1870.
was pure celtic. On hearing this Meas.
Ing information Mr.. Hogan linked arms
with him and accompanied him to the
house with the green lights on
west Forty seventh street, only IN
errup,ing ms llow oil song once 10
~ =, as -. Ia ~
,iaew.iI. hoo,ad a,d ,ossod and once
again TO ask whether the red orb in
the east was the sun coming UP or the
moon going down.
I'D be KNOWN for myself" he added.
only I'm a stranger here" =
The evening world., 1910-12-12
ALDERMAN is INDICTED.
vOlkmaR and Cruise Jointly Ac-
cused In Bribery Case.

Alderman Michael j. Nolkman and
Edward Cruise, son OF former Police
Capt. william Cruise. were indicted to-
day on a charge OF felony.
The indictment grows out OF the arrest
OF young Cruise last week on a charge of
taking q bride OF 500 from David Ba-
rishe. q crippled news dealer who has a
news stand at Third avenue and Eighty
fourth street. Barishe had been having
trouble renewing his license until 1t was
suggested to him that he come across"
Both men are out on ball and after
their examination in the Harlem Court
tomorrow they will be arrested on bench
warrants and brought before Judge
Grain In General Sessions. The penalty
under the indictment may be "A fine OF
not more than 1900 or Imprisonment FOR
not more than ten years.
The evening world., 1910-12-12

they had been a little rough with Clam
bronze. They say he offers physical re-
sistance to every move he Is requested
to make and 1t Is necessary to drag
him around by main force.
The Italian Civic League will hold n
meeting next Wednesday afternoon at
the Civic Club to discuss means to put
an end to the Black Hand extortion
in this city and vicinity. immigration
Commissioned Williams. United States
Dlstrict-Attorney Wise. District-At-
torney Whitman and Deputy Police
Commissioned Flynn have been invited
to attend.
The evening world., 1910-12-12
PRIEST DIES SUDDENLY,
Father F0y Of East NutIey, y. j.,
III Only Five Minutes.

The Rev. Francis A.. Toy. pastor OF
81. Mary's Roman Catholic Church Of
East Nutley. y. J., dicd suddenly In
his rectory last nlght. Five minutes
before his death he complained OF a
severe pain in the head and asked that
Dr.. Whelan OF Nutley and Father
Smith OF Belleville be summoned. lie
was dead before either arrived.
Father Foy vas prominent In charit-
able movements, being president Of the
Chtldren's Aid Society OF New Jersey.
lie had been president OF the National
Chtidren's Aid Society and secretary to
the Prison Aid Society of New Jersey.
He was born In Mount Holly. ". j..
hfty-two years ago. and was a practIcls-
Ing attorney before his ordination TO the
priesthood twelve years ago.
The evening world., 1910-12-12
old TeIegraphcr Dead.

HARTFORD. Dec. 12.-Sldney Brooks
Curtis, for forty years cashier OF the
Hartford office Of the Western Union
Telegraph Company. and, by reason Of
his nfty-odd years OF continuous service
for the company. the Oldest telegraph
employee In New England. died OF
pleuro-pneumonia at his home yester-
day. He was In his seventy-hrst year.
A son. Or. Robert W. Curtis, is professor
OF chemistry In the College of the City
Of New York.
The evening world., 1910-12-12
STANDARD OIL
LOSES AND MUST
PAY $4,000 FINE
Highest Court Against Trust in
New York Case, Alleging
Violation of ElkinS Act.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 1.-The stand
ard Oh Company of New York must pay
the 10000 fine imposed upon Il by the
District Court for the Western district
OF New York for the acceptance OF al
legged concessions In the transportation
OF petroleum, as the result of the refu-
sal to-day OF the Supreme Court OF the
United States to review the case.
The alleged concessions occurred m
the transportation of oil from Olean, N,
", to Rutland. VI. 1t was alleged the
oil company paid less than the lawful
freight rate. The action was brough:
under the Elkins act.
The evening world., 1910-12-12
priest 20 take his last confession and
for . policeman to heal . story.
Didn't Heed the Demands.

Didn't Heed the Demands.
serst. Kelly. who understands Italian.
Was brought to the dying mans sid
and to him Tollizsano said:
'Branda wal the man who shot me.
He knew I kept my savings and he and
rome Others plotted to take them from
me. A month ago I got a letter signed
with the Black Hand telling me TO have
$1,000 ready at Q certain time and a eer-
tain place as I made my rounds with
the milk. I paid no attention. Then ]
got another letter. Still ! went about
my business.
Early one morning I went into the
house to leave some milk. A figure
came out Of the darkness. II was my
friend Branda- He had a pistol In his
hand md he said to me. Salvatore, are
you prepared % hand Owe the thousand
dollars that you were TO have this
morning for our s~ociety7'
Then Instantly l recalled that this
was the late and here was the spot
named for the transfer OF the blackmail
money. 1 was not afraid Of Branda. al
though / feared the Black Hand. |
jumped At him. grabbed him around the
neck And tried to pinion his hands TO
his side. He twisted his right arm free.
and. throwing It over my shoulders,
shot me In the back until | grew weak
and fell. Then he ran away.
Why He Kept Silent.
NY brother came to me then and
begged me not TO tell the truth about
IL or else the Black Hand would Kill
both OF ". SO l kept silent. But now
| know I am nearly ~gone-that they
cannot harm me further-and | want
10 see Branda and the others punished
tor their crimes"
The old mans voice had been sinkins
10 q whisper and just as he reached the
end OF his confession II gave out alto.
xcther. He managed TO sign his ante.
inortem statement and then lie sank
INTO q coma. lie died while the charge
against Branda was being changed from
assault to murder.
The evening world., 1910-12-12

The tug Mary T.. Luckenbach started
yesterday from Kingston, jamaica, to
tow the four-masted schooner Thomas
s. Dennison to New York. II will be
a tow OF 1850 miles. The Dennison's
mizzen and spanker masts were carried
away east Of Kingston and Capt. w.
Wade cabled to John w. Elliot & Co.,
OF No. 30 South street. to send a tug.
The evening world., 1910-12-12
His Dress Suit Obfuscated and
His Billed Shirt Loses Its
Pale, Snowy Gloss.
HE WINDS UP IN COURT.
There He Sings a Dirty That
Draws an Englishman's
Fury, and Hogan Wins.

Patrick Hogan. thirty years old, red
haired and outstanding. came over three
months ago from B~ailieborough, Coun-
~ Cavan. to go into the liquor business
and went to live temporarily at the up
town Mills Hotel. Saturday night the
Balheboroughs had their annual ball
at the New Amsterdam Opera
House, n as a loyal son of Cavan
Mr.. Hogan decided to do the occasion
honor. He put on his dress suit-cer-
tainly they have dress suits in Cavan-
with the conventional open-face vest.
the handicapped shirt, the spite-tence
collar and the high hat. lie also
showed into his hip pockets two large
bottles OF prime old waited Irish whis-
key he'd brought along with him when
he came over.
u Was a Fine Ball, SO II Wasl
II was n fine ball. Mr.. Hogan re-
membered that all right. He also re-
membered that he extended an invita-
ton to every good Irishman in New
York to come up and have a drink
with him. But aft,r that Mr.. Hogan
doesn't remember anything hat hap
pened for quite a spell. To be exact. he
doesn't remember anything until $50
o'clock this morning. when Policeman
Brown found him in Forty-fourth street.
just west OF Broadway. entertaining a
large and appreciativo circle OF Tender.
loin derelicts with the leavings OF the
two bottles. From time to time Mr..
Hogan lifted his voice In song. His IA
vorite selection was Nancy Hogan's
Goose" with hiccough interpretations.
His high hat had lost Its crown. The
The evening world., 1910-12-12
W|GWAM'S RECORDS
SAVED IN FIRE
At TAMMANY HALL
Continued from First Page)

telephone message was sent to Charles
L. Murphy. leader of Tamany. He said:
"rli be around as soon as I can get
my breakfast. Get Secretary Tom
Smith and Philip Dopohue. treasurer OF
the society. Get them at once"
Fifteen minutes later Smith and Don
ohue came TO the police lines. Neither
had a FIRE badge. Ind they were being
turned back by the police when Fire
Commissioner R~hinelander Waldo came
up. He ushered them into the lines
and they at once took charge OF the
records.
When the FIRE was under control
Smith expressed tho opinion that the
damage was not as heavy as estimated
by Chief Croker.
"Of course l can't tell.' said the Sec
rotary. but my candid opinion is that
It will not be more than $4,000 or $2o.-
900. ALL my records are safe. or that
I am sure. I have seen the police who
are watching them.
May Movo Hall Uptown. :
THE last fire we had here was eleven
years ago. or late there has been a
good deal of talk about moving Tam
many Hal further uptown. This fire
may bring the matter to a head. OF
course I am only speculating. That
will remain with the men who manage
the affairs OF the society.
while / have not seen Mr.. Murphy
or other members OF the executive
committee, think / can say safely
that the hall will be repaired without
delay and that 1t will be In shape In
the next two months"
The temporary headquarters OF Tam
many pending repairs to the building
will be at No. / West Thirty-fourth
street, the present headquarters OF the
Democratic State Committee.
Tammany Hall Is not impressive archi-
tecturaliy. 1t had been said Of 1t that
It resembled nothing else yet discovered.
II In of red pressed brick with window
! trimmings OF light stone n a cornics
apparently modelled for some oth'er
structure. The brick work was pencilled
in black. there are three rows Of win
doys and the cornice was mounted with
a curiously shaped galvanized Iron hut
that shelters an Indian brave In fun
feather.
Above the Indian We're the letters
"Tamman Society," a foot high and as
shiny as gold leaf could max them
On either hand were figures of the SAINT
character. 'l79s" and 1887"
The old Tony Pastor Theatre was In
the same building, Half a dozen granite
steps led to the entrance of the build
ing. fanked by two single burner lamps.
Two storm doors were OF green. lined
out with narrow streaks OF gold.
The evening world., 1910-12-12

40 llKE A IULD IN UNE DAY
iske LAXATIVE BIiUMO Quinine TAbls,s
Druggists refund money II 1t fails TO cure. ". w.
GROVES Signature is gu each boa. 80. 81
The evening world., 1910-12-12

swift & Cornpany's sales Of fresh becf IN New
York City for the week ending Saturday, Dec. 10.
averaged s.t4 cents per pound. -
The evening world., 1910-12-12
XMAS
Su99eStiOnS

Is your house as cheerful as II might
be, II not, the best time in all the year
to brighten It up is on Christmas Day.
This you can do by presenting
some smbs OF the family with
o piano, photograph or n Aougs-
hold Pet Of one kind or another.
You will save money and a whole lot
Of tramping around II you "sa1p' for
musical instruments, cats, dos, t,rdS,
&c, through
MORNING on SUNDAY
WORLD ADv18TIsEMENTs
The evening world., 1910-12-12

The last named date is observed by
Tammany as Its birthday.
The Assembly Hall. used for publ