davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-29

He would restore the faded glories of
the once illustrious city: he would re-
store Rome to her ancient power and
prestige. Such was Rienzi's dream. He
was an eloquent man and was able to in
fuse into others the same patriotic spirit
he possessed. One morning Rome woke
up and found that RienzI was King. He
called himself Tribune" but in reality
the innkeepers son was absolutely master
Of the city OF the Caesars. Old Stephen
Colonna, the mightiest Of the proud
mobiles OF Rome. was absent from the
city when the revolution came
When he returned he sent TO Rienzi
I this message: Tell the fool that If
he troubles ME with his insolence I
will throw him from the windows of
| the capital" No sooner was the mes
sage received than the capitol bell be-
gan TO toll and Rienzi fell upon the
mobiles like a thunderbolt. Eighty of
the most powerful of them We're slain,
and the rest were cowed into submits
sion. The proud patriciate was pros
trate at the feet of the Tribune.
Rienzi was happy; Rome was resur-
rected and by her virtue she was once
more the Eternal City. But then some
thing happened Rienz deceived by one
who had become erazed by the very
magnitude OF his achievement and mis-
taking the words and deeds Of a madman
for the deliberate purpose of a sane
man, the multitude, melted by the rem
nant OF the nobility. proceeded 10 take
its revenge, and on October s, 1854, the
remarkable man who came so near filling
the world with his fame as the regenera-
tor of Rome. and OF Italy. was stabbed
to death.
June 10Th is the birthday OF 81. George
Tucker, The American Blackstone"
175z); Baron &c Kalb, the German patriot
who assisted colonists in the revolution
Q7ZD; Count Giaeonlo Leopard, the
greatest Italian poet since Dante d7sSl ):
Thomas Dunn English. author and editor
(lsls). and Celia Thaxter, author {ls36).
1t is the date OF the death OF Henry
Clay in 1852 and Elizabeth Barrett Brown
ing. the English poetess, in 1861
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-29
just Ont of WhacIr.

From the Philadelphia North American.
It Is officially denied that an operation on Col.
RooseEelt's throat is to be performed Probably a
little exercise world bring the organ round
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-29
A Much-beaten Path.

The way OF the transgressor is hard.
of course. 1t is SO thoroughly and per-
sistently travelled
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-29
some Can, and some Can't.

From the Chicago Record Herald.
United States Senator Gore says he was offered g
bride Of $4,000. Various members Of the Illinois
legislature viii wonder why in the world he didn't
take the money.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-29

). A. Snow, Boston banker who was
seen at the Arlington, said that President
Taft surprised the country with the great
amount of actual legislation he succeeded
in obtaining from Congress. ''Of course"
he said, I'VE are well aware OF the fact
that the Republican Congress was COM
PEELED to do something in order to enable
it's members to go before their constitu-
ents and show them what they had ac-
eomplished at Washington. The coming
Congressional election was Just as re-
sponsible for the large number OF bills
that were enacted into law as Taft's in
fiuence with : his party. And that being
the case, Taft's success was not natural.
1t was forced; end the credit. though
given TO him, is not as deserved as It
would be IL no political coercion had been
used in the passing OF the legislation by
Congress-
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-01-21
ANOTHER COLONEL
Sydney II. Diamond IL Admitted %
the Florida Bar.

Sydney II. Diamond IL Admitted %
the Florida Bar.
The many friends OF Tallahaaaee's
youngest attorney are cOngratulatine
him on his success before the Supreme
Court IN the recent examinations held
there Tor admission 10 the Florida bar.
Sydney II. Diamond. or Col Sydney,
a. he Will hereafter be called, attend
"a several Of the SOuth'a best Law
institutions, among them being wash
ington and Lee. 90 Lexington, Va,
University Of Georgia, &C Athens, Ca.
and Mercer, at Macon, Ca.
Col. Diamond q an old Tallahassee
boy ana has decided 90 locate here
permanently FOR bis practice ne has
new Offices near hls fathers residence
on north Monroe street, immediately
across the street from the Leon hotai.
He a. Ga energetic young man. and
no doubt WIN make . great success AZ
bis profession.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-01-21

Automobiles for Rent-!To Meet Trains
e Regular dack Fares--Mr.
Chas. MeKinnOn Heads New
Business.

Two new 1910 model REQ touring
cars have been purchased by Mr.. Chas.
b. McKinnOn and his brOther-in-law,
aar. M. Burns, for their new business
which opened up on west Clinton
street Tuesday.
Tallahassee a. 10 have a first class
garage. automobile shop. and public
automobile service The garage viii
be q portion Of the large warehouse Of
McfSinnon q McKmnOn and the repair
shop win be located in TIE rear Of
same. An expert machinist win ar
rive in a few days, who VIII super
intend all repair work and zee that
the ears Of the company are always
ia good order
Mr.. Rob Roy McZinnOn, who has
been running on automobile IN Pa
iatkn, has returned and will run one
Of the new cars.
These two new REQ cars viii meet
the trains, carry passengers 90 and
from the depot at the regular hack
rates. They have large covers and the
rainy weather will make no difference.
The cars viii carry you from one part
OF the city 10 another, for the same
ANlN NAAAA Mu(huAn WNaAu NAAAhNs
This VIII certainly be a great con-
yenience 30 many.
Long trips 10 the country and near
by towns win be probably the greatest
convenience 90 the travelling public.
Monticello. ThOmasvIlle and Quincy
can easily be reached In short order
with these carr. 10 viii also be found
great convenience 20 those wishing
10 60 % st. Marks in the afternoon
OF a trip 10 CruwfOrdYille. WoOdviile,
Bradf0rdyille aud Centerville. Many
times parties wish 10 80 % these places
aud would take the trip n they could
but make Il there and back within q
given time, but hate 10 take a long
tirosOme trip through tue country.
With this line Of automobiles the trips
can now be made In little ~ no time,
you can 80 and come IN less time than
Il formerly took you for one way.
After arriving here from Jackson
VILE Tuesday, before the machines
were cold, they had calls for both o.
them. one left Immediately for sc.
Marks, returning the same afternoon,
while the other left on 4 short spin
out IN the country.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-01-21

Fiorida's Governor Does Not Think
IAke tie Governor Of New YORK.

El0rida's Governor Does Not Think
lake the Governor Of New York.
IN response to 4 request fos the ex-
preston Of his opinion as to the ad-
Visibility OF ratification by the States
Of the Union Of the proposed amend
ment % the United States Constitution
authorizing Congress 10 Impose q Fed
erai income tax. Governor Gilchrist re-
Gently wired the sew York Times as
follows:
anhe proposed constitution amend
ment provides that Congress shall have
power 10 lay and collect taxes on in
comes from whatever source derived
Congress could therefore, tax incomes
derived from State and municipal
bonds. and could exempt incomes 80
derived. Senators and Congressmen
being necessarily residents Of States
and generally Of municipalities, would
not pass a law which would destroy
through taxation the credit OF their
own State and Of their own munici
palltiea Senators and Congressmen
understand the law Of self-preservation
as applied 70 themselves. They wish
20 De reelected. / favor the income
tax amendment, Governor Hughes OBJ
lection % the contrary notwithstand-
Ing"
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-01-21
ANOTHER NEW BUSINESS.
Burns & Company VIII Open Up a
First Glass Line OF Gents Fur
niGhings IN First Block on
Monroe Street Real Soon.

First Glass Line OF Gents Fur
niHhings IN First Block on
Monroe Street Real Soon,
Busy Tallahasse Il 10 have another
first class gents furhlblilhRs ana shoe
store. This business Will ba located
somewhere IN the first block ON Mon.
roe street and win be opened about
March. Arrangements are now being
made 10 have the store rem0deled De
fore the new business moves In. As
sOon as this work IN completed the
entirely new stock OF shoes, gents
Furnishings, and hosiery will be moved
IA.
The name Of the firm win be Burns
4 Company. Mr.. Tony Burns being AZ
the head Of Il.
NJ. Burns Il crtaiuly qualified for
a business Of this natura having had
years % experience with ID. ~ Ne
ginnis, end being associated IN the
Wight 4 Burns Company ana later
10 the Burns 4 Company. TO which the
present Chittenden 4 Company are
SUCCESSORS.
This new company will carry q full
line Of shoes, mems, ladies' and child.
ren's and a fun line Of ladies' and
mems hosiery. Tailor made suits viii
be a speciality Of the business
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-01-21
JUSTICE or PEACE sTRIcKLAND.
Making a Record Worthy Enough Do
be Proud Of.

hNAA We
w. l. Strickland. Justice Of the
peace for the sth district. certainly be-
lieyes In sticking Il on criminal ana
making them pay the county back
for their trouble. Only = few eaaes
have been before this justice. but
those that have certainly ''gOt what
was coming 90 them A review az the
cases WI convince one
On January third caae OF emhor-
sleinent was brought before him ana
bound over 10 await the action Of he
grand Jury. That same DAY Simon
bryant was sent up for ninety dass
for petit larceny frOm Raudolph 9
On January sixth, Joe Trotman Va
chnrged with petit larceny. having
stolen tickets from the mrrrrro.
r0und. He receivod 50 dam. on fhn
: Katin Moore was ncnfanced -
ninety dayl for petli laroeny. havlna
stolen teWeirY
hr. Strickland has eoriaInly sla,f
right Tor q sod record - a.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-01-21
LOOKED FOR TALLAHASSEE SNOW.
A Pennsylvania Gentleman Thinks He
Hears Sleigh Bells Here.

Hears Sleigh Bells Here
Mr.. w. y. LOOmls Of Wilkesbarre
Pa, who spends his winters here, Ieft
home IN q binding snow storm, with
the Jingle OF sleigh bells All around
him. From his sleeper that night, as
he came aouthwnrd, he looked out
upon the lights OF the fitting sleighs
ana heard the merry Jingle Of the
bella
A couple Of nights later be reached
Taiiahneeee. The next morning h
was quite chilly here and the cool
nees even penetrated his room. he
was aroused from q pleasant sleep by
that merry jingle Of bella
Mercy, has e been showing IN Tai.
lehnegeef' be mentally CALCULATED
iuuplhg from bic bed and throwing
open his window 90 zee But without
ne birds were caiping and erorys
thinI was green and inviting 10 TIE
1T1, bit 90 his ear there came fbe
no.se ftom TIE bells 81 . familiar
mia Wogon
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-01-21
The Bright Prospects
Of State College
Begins New Year Al Right Work
New BulIdinS Is Getting Welt
Under WAY.

The month OF january brings many
encouraging prospects for the new
year. Everyone has returned % work
with renewed enthusiasm. Fifteen
new students representing as many as
i've Counties have entered the Col
lege. Many Of the faculty made visits
to their homes, and Othcrs attended
educational meetings "a New York, in
CharIOtta, N. O., and az DeIand, Fla.
Work on the new building a NOV.
ing randy under the direction OF Mr.,
Ittner, the CONTRACTOR. Materials for
bundlng are piling Up every day. AZ
considerable clearing and grading o.
the grounds had 20 Dc done pFepara-
tory 10 laying the foundation, a large
force Of hands has been &C work since
December lst
Dr.. Conradia ana MIRA. Uonradi at.
tended the State Educational Associ-
alton at DeIsand and report de-
lightful AZ well az successful meeting.
DR.. Conrad served as chairman Of
the executive committee OF the AE8o-
citation. His duties were heavy &C
times, but he managed them IN an
eminently satisfactory manner.
Prof. Il. s. Barber, professor Of
science ln the normal department Of
the College, gave q paper on nature
study at the State Educational Ass0.
citation, which has been highly praised
by all who had the pleasure OF hearing
Al the week beginning January 9Th,
the change Of schedule By teaching on
Saturday and having Monday Tor the
free day Of the week, went into effect
The majority Of students besides the
entire faculty desired the change; ev-
erything seems 10 be running smoothly
under this new regime.
Miss Mabel Wheeler, director az the
kindergarten department OF the Col
lege, attended the State Educational
Association. AZ the special session OF
Undergraduates, Mlt Wheeler read q
paper on "What the Kindergarten
Means TO Young WOmanhoOd." This
subject, an important one. was handled
with admirable skill, and brought
forth much cOmmendatiOn.
Under the direction OF Miss Wheeler
the kindergarten training department
here % IN q most prosperous condition.
The present year shows seven IN the
junior class with an increase Of Ave
over the number OF last year. The
committee on entrance found all ap-
plicants for kindergarten work this
year with more advanced academic
preparation than any entire class Of
the preceding years.
In the regular course an kinder
garten students make q careful study
Of modern educational principles, but
the seniors have a particularly attract
i've eOurs9 ~ "A Comparison Of FrOe-
3uca.
with
take
phils
41El % tA1 I0I1 VI Arts.
The College is fortunate Ia having
such an accomplished trainer IN this
department as Miss Wheeler. Her
study and travel abroad, especially IN
Germany, the home Of the kindergarten
system, together with her training and
practice In several leading cities Of
this country, have given her fine ad.
vantnges In becoming master OF her
profession.
Nearly eli the graduates IN her class
OF last year are now filling successfully
important positions IN Florida. Some
Of them have charge OF kindergartens
and others are teaching IN primary
schOols.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-01-21

SIMPLE REMEDY FOR LAGRIPPR.
LaGrippe coughs are dangerous, &c
they frequently develop into pnemon-
&C. FoIeys Honey and Tar not only
stops the cough, but heals and strength
ems the lungs 20 that no serious results
need be feared The genuine FOleye
Honey and Tar contains no harmful
drugs and 20 in a yellow package
Burdine's Drug store
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-01-21

Best for coughs and colds IL Konnedy's
Laxative Cough Syrup IL moves the
bowels freely yet gently and thereby
drives the cold from the system. II
stops the cough. Children like it,
pleasant 70 take. Sold by all druggists.
a..
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-01-21

u % liz
ty pIaiform now IN America
be these already promised are:
M a. r. Parker, ID. D., China; W..
PARK, n. %. China Rev. HarwoOd
ingd0n, New York ar. MOrnay
ams, New York Rev. w. r. Do
ID. ID, st. Joseph, No.; Mr.. VIM.
ctchklss, Africa; DR.. J. 4. Hen
n Bristol, Tenn. Rev. Beverly
ef, D.. D.. New Orleann, la. Rev.
"a crme Flynn, d. d., Atlanta,
Rev, ~ w. Patton, Atlanta, Ca. J;
p ~ q. Morrison, Leesburg. FIa.
Joshua Leyering. BALTIMORE, Nd. !;
J. 0. Peavia ID. -. Nashville,
on. ". B. stubla NaThEillN Tenn,
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-01-21

nsn b All Churches Wanted to
lissh 4 BIG Missionary
Movement


Jacksonville COMMITTEES Of the
q Missionary Movement hereby
can % the men Of florida 90
the city Of Jacksonville. Feb
lst 10 3rd Inclusive, 1910. 10
slRnifcant signs Of the times
adopt g Statewide policy fOf
Vo missionary work.
I'm NATIONAL CAMPAIGN.
nnaign Of education, on a MAJ
scale "a being planned by the
ms Missionary Moves ent. The
a. the endorsement OF the For
Mission Boards Of America. A
plan has been followed IN Can
uring the past winter, culmin-
a. q Canadian National Mission
Congress, attended By over four
and commissioners, representing
oteeiaut Churches Of the DOmin-
The movement has aroused the
San men OF Canada 10 an appre
d q the power and possibilities
mbined and cooperating christi
70 q degree not hitherto wines
D our generation.
WHAT THB PLAN INVOLVES.
plan in America Involves the
ne of Mems Missionary COnVen-
"a about seventy Of the most Inn
ne centers an the United States,
TIE Atlantic to the Pacific. It a.
fed that out from these seventy
centers, populations Of speakers
BE- sent % q great many other
. ~. .-.r~a 49,. d. -. - osfu.r, -,
meetings. The culminating feature
e campaign win be q National No.
m Congress, az which 5000 o.
Of the most representative chris
non q America VII meet Ia Ohi.
Nay. 1910.
THE SOUTH.
sonth has held the hono d phase
defahip in the development 81 this
e movement, and Il Is generally
do8 that the movement So bet
1reanizod IN the churches Of the
than in any other part Of the
Six great UNCONVENTIONAL con-
~ have already been held which
aanded BY over three thousand
THE PURPOsE.
Ihe convention win be a very prac-
one, the immediate end In view
10 increase the giving Of the lay
through their own churches and
IDS. But since men cannot be ex-
"a % give 10 causes IN which they
not interested, the convention Will
len IN educational and insplrational
1res Permanently and growth are
ntinl II all this outlay o. energy and
a s. to be justified, and the conven.
win therefore seek % equip leaders
workers whQ Nh foilaIF - Al
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-01-21


me this call, 10 appoint a missionary
conimittoe Tor his church, where this
has not olEeady been done, and send 10
ne Executive Secretary at once the
name Of the chairman. This committee
Usually varies Ia size from three TO
ten, and should be composed OF the
most representative men, Including the
tfeasurcr Of the Benevolent Fund. One
OF the first duties Of this committee
will Be 10 secure delegates 30 attend
the State Convention, IA addition OF the
dnty Of increasing IN every way the
efficiency Of the church as q mission
airy agency. One Of the chief topics
10 be discussed az the Convention Will
be the duties Of this committee, so that
II II very important that each church
relFesented should have the committee
appointed In advance. Second. we call
upon every christian man who Is I'm.
terested Ia extending the Kingdom 10
pray and do bis part IN planning FOR
the success OF the movement IN our
State and nation. Third, we call upOn
the busiest men Of our State 90 30
arrange their business enRagemehts
that they may be present With as 20
consider the Kings business, February
lst b Bird.
otEa = Fasas
La 0osI1 cdr t1e|
fullness OF Gods blessing upon this
effort 70 extend His Kingdom. II AL
the most extensive educational project
undertaken by combined christianity IN
modern times. II constitutes an iniper-
alive call 10 prayer. It should MARI
q new epoch In the history OF christi
anity.
Come. and learn how 10 make your
church power nc home and abroad.
NTERDENOMINATIONAL oOOPEaATIEa CON-
NrTEE.
g. @. BedelI. Chairman; q. ID. Rine.
hart, Vice Chairman; Thomas Pollard
Secretary; VIM. ID. Jones, Treasurer
va stanloF q, AZ, nQFor, \. ~ HIS.
u. D. III, U. y. Cole. J. j. SaIttf, W.
p. Camimety. u l. Lay. J. Z. MasiIle.
Rufus A. Russell J. hcGea Whitner.
has. A. North, n o. Painter, A. M.
DickaIn, J. Il Ilghtsel, r. p. Andrews.
Ed Williams, A. o. Picnenell. John q. !
Powell, Jas. 3. Bamia. Brins0n Mc0Ow-
no, q. r. DeSaussure. q. 4. Drew, w.
2. COrbett. n. w. CLARK. n. q. Black.
q r. Barley, H. 3. Minium, o. B.
Pike, Arthur GUNNER, Chas. w. Kline.
Guy v. Warren, sidney Smith, J, III.
Wellington. r. w. Vincent. m. 4. WEE /
cOtt, J. A. Corey, w. n. Dillon, m. III. /
simmons, o. Il Bragg. Malcolm Lock
hart, w. y. Owen, J. W. Dodge. Jamea |
p. Baker, W. A. Lloyd. Chaa 4. Paxon,
Geo. Q. Bedell Harry Babbitt, =. Wer.
per, a II. p. HambrOugh, 9. r. 8trad-
~, Walter Phillips. w. III. piIlsbury.
Walter Mcdonald. w. q. BrOlheta.
Further information REGARDING reIne- /
u railroad and hotel rates win D. fur
liahed later. through tie neWspapsfn
ly cIrcular, Or upon roquost made 90 /
ne executive secretary.
Headquarters Of ne Taymen'a Mia
loutfF Movement, eec0nd noOf y. ~.
2 a. building, Ened p. Noble. Nracuifpol
seleEy, 5ackoonviIia pa
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-01-21
PNEUMONIA FOLLOWS A cOLp

but never follows tha Ne a. roleves
Honey and 1ar. which stoIa ere e0nSh.
aeais the luneG and eE1els tho cold
ron gour eFsle1a Burains's Dro9
slQlA
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-01-21

zach church should make its IN
e felt ~ the convention b. send
ne largest possible number Of
e1tative iaymen. Churches Of
than one hundred members should
~ a. least three no church can Az
4tI0 % miss this opportunity Do den
IlS itself win TIE greatest missionary
nelf Of The age. We urge each
eleA 70 folao a fund 20 deffay "a
3 part Of the expenses o. A. deI-
e convention wiz BE- seif-entarfaln.
A fe9Iairalion rec of one Dollar
f ~ bsrged 81 DELEGATES. in order
az ntsraaaTy exl,eHses Of fhe
1a, ana deeFafes should rngia.
ooce There UiI - - caIiee.
Eabsrfiftionr % any Had az.
re conFm1ion
aE1Dtra
a1 & ctnrc1 sacure the iarr
nil8 feon tha oonrtni 81
caI nro1 eA 60 ihe -
b e1en w. aro na7.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-12

legal business, when he had happy
thought. By some means he procured
a suit of clothes made by the state for
one of her citizens. And the state does
not believe in changing fashions, mani
Testing a decided prediction for those
patterns that are characterized by
broad stripes, black and gray.
On his return to Chicago the suit
went with HMM a telescope, and
Pandoras box never held more trouble
to the square inch.
In neat little speech before crowd
of his friends, called in to observe his
triumph and the crest-fallen Field, the
suit was duly presented. When, 10! to
the surprise of all, it was smilingly ac-
cepted in an extempore speech that
made Mr.. J's studied effort with it's
set phrases, seem like thinking brass
and a sounding cymbal."
1t was nearly noon next day. Mr.. j.
sat in his elaborately appointed office,
busy with some financial matters, when
one of his friends rushed frantically up
the stairway, entered the room like the
house was on fire, and asked him what
he meant by allowing a convict to
hang around about his Office, even If he
was an old friend; it was a dead give
away, and was the talk of the whole
town. He told him the convict would
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-12

have thought of inventing parasol
covers for this purpose though these
covers are to be had in England. An
ordinary silk umbrella cover however,
will answer if the lower end is cut off
so that the thicker ferule of the para
sol will slip through; and this lower
end may be buttonhole-stitched to
brass ring.
If the vacation is to be that double
delight, a tramping and camping trip
in the woods, a more sturdy and SER
viceable outfit will be required. Two
thin flannel blouses and two blouses OF
soft silk should be provided, and these
will have low, turnover collars to be
worn with gay Persian or Indian silk
handkerchiefs knotted loosely. The
skirt should escape the ground by six
inches and may be of khaki or of Eng
lish mohair, which is particularly light
and comfortable for walking. Petit
coats are troublesome if there is much
scrambling up rocks to be done, and
knickerbockers of mohair or very thii
silk should be substituted.
With this capital tramping costume
-eked out by a warm sweater on occa-
sions one wears well built tan booths,
lacing well above the ankle, taking
along a pair of soft, comfortable low
shoes or slippers for wear evenings in