davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-09-28
NEElEY DENIES
HE'LL TELL WISE
FLAGG'S SECRETS
Prisoner Is Taken From Tombs
to Talk With the Federal
Attorney.

=. Tennyson Nicely. the former pub
Jared Flagg's 81 per cent. brokerage
concern last Saturday. and has been In
the Tombs ever since. was taken to tho
office of United Staten Dissatisfaction
this afternoon and questioned as to his
knowledge OF Fiagg's methods. This
move gave rise to the rumor TINT
Nicely. nnrerel because Flexg has not
procured his release on bail. had sent
word to tho authorities that he would
turn states evidence. This Neely de-
MED when approached by an Evening
World reporter. He said he had no
evidence that would be OF any use to
he authorities.
Il never say Flags until a couple OF
months ago" said Medley. Some friends
Of mine VINO had money invested with
him asked me to investigate his methods.
I introduced myself to him and stated
my mission. He said he was willing to
be investigated. found his business all
right as far as I could see. I submitted
copies OF his contracts to lawyers and
they assured me he was within the law.
These facts | reported To my friends.
Flag was contemplating getting out
a new edition OF his book. 'Flagg's
Flats As I was once In the publishing
business he employed me on a salary
to look after the boo That was my
)nly connection with him."
Nicely was told that Flagg had stated
lie would not get bail for Nicely even
II the bond were reduced TO 500. In
reply Nicely stated that he hoped to
be released without bail after he had
told the District-Attorney just what his
relations with Flagg were.
Madeline Russo. the young girl OF
mystery in the Flagg AFFAIR. did not APP
pear at the office of JOIN +. Mcintyre,
Flagg's attorney. to-day. Mr.. Mc1n-
tyre said he was not particularly anx-
ious to see her. Although the girl was
not indicted yesterday with the others
OF the Flagg outfit. a warrant for hei
arrest Is operative and she will be
taken into custody II the POSTPONED
inspectors can locate her.
The evening world., 1911-09-28

captain, r. w. Dexter. who headed a
resculng party In a lifeboat. man.
oeuvred at the bow OF the Stephen q.
Hart until she could get close enough
for them to jump aboard.
on Bermuda. the Cacique hailed .
pilot boat to which tho Hart's crew were
transferred and taken to tho city. where
the American Consul took them In
charge.
Capt. Hopper could hardly wait for
the Bermudian to dock 80 that he
could put of at one for Rockiand.
Ne, wherc his wife and two daughters
live. lie has been going to sea for
forty-three years and been a master
for thirty-nine. but. he said to-day,
that IN all II that time he never ex-
perienced such a hurricane as the one
which caused the loss of his ship. Gay
took the same train with Hopper,
bound for Biddef9rd. Me-. to Join his
two daughters.
The evening world., 1911-09-28
Capt. Hupper lmprovises a
Hook to Catch Monster Dur
ing a Terrific Hurricane.
SAVED WITH HIS CREW.
Schooner Stephen G. Hart
Sinks Of Virginia Coast
Just After the Rescue.

On the deck of tho permudiar. which
arrived to-day. Capt. s. V. Hupper AMI
Mate Edison A. Gay told tho thrilling
story OF peril aboard the three-mas,c
stephen @. Hart In a hurricane tina,
ragged OF tho Virginia coast last week,
and reached Its climax on Thursday, Tho
2lst. Hardened scadogs both OF them.
they made light OF their own cxperi.
ences. but sam the praises OF their .,S
colored sailors. whose heroism In m.
teeth of death was all that saved them
from going down with the schoone,
when she foundered. n torn and battered
hulk shortly after their rescue.
The stephen @. Hari. 562 tons. cleared
Maypor,, Fla. on Sept. II. bound &c
Bridgeport. Conn. with a load OF ium
Der. Good weather. with fairly brlsl
winds prevailed until they reached .
point on Cape Henry on Sunday, In,
18th. Then the wine came IN stro,,
north by west. increasing in veloclt,
until Monday afternoon. when II wa
blowing a gale and rolling up a heav,
sea. The wind increased until midnigh
had passed. and Capt. Hupper's sixty
sixth birthday was ushered In. dur!n:
a hurricane,
The evening world., 1911-09-28
WOMEN NOT THE ONLY ONES
TO BLAME, THOUGH.

DIR, Abbott seemed TO me as ALLAN a
young Food Commissioners as ever came
out OF the southwest to tell tho Ameri-
can housewife OF her shortcomings; so
ouldn help saying;
ID you think women wholly to
blame for poor food? The desire to
have things looks as pretty as possible
is at the bottom Of the demand for
bright green peas and perfervid
tomato catsup, And are you sure that
tho husband isn't just as appreciatiye
OF the talcum on his rice as on his
wife's nose?'
You don't think I'm holding women
only to blame, 1 hope" DR.. Abbott an
swored hastily. why, | owe my ap-
pointment as Food Commissioner to the
women OF Texas. The women's Tubs
in my State have backed me up IN
every reform | have undertaken. one
corporation alone threatened to spend
500. 900 20 ~ me removed and / dared
them to do 1t.
with the help OF the women OF
Texas | got the Legislature TO pass a
law f%orbidding the sale OF any food
product colored with sulphate of COP
per. You can't buy a French pea In
the State Of Texas. We got them ont
Of the hotels and stores a long time
since, but II was Just Il short time be-
fore | came up here that we went
through the dining cars of the trains
and threw off all the condemned food
product we found. | personally threw
out of the window OF a car twenty or
thirty cans of French peas and a lot
Of rotten fish. That's the only way TO
enforce the law,
II soy the housewife 10 RESPONSE
BILE merely because h buys the
foes "a wAsa she ysANsse tAAt
The evening world., 1911-09-28
Demands of Housewife
Responsible for Many
Food Authorizations
Manufacturer Colors His Wares and Makes Them Pleas
ing to the Eye Because Thoughtess
Women Require It,
BY NIXOLA SMITH.
WOmen Require II.

Poor food makes a poor animdl-d poor animal
does poor rork, for Chich he is poorly paid. And
this poverty of effort and Of REGARD affects not only
the individual but the generation coming after.
The care Of the human animal ~(Species Americdna)
OF this generation, and the merit, is in the hands OF
the American housewife. 1t is she uho purchases and
prepares his food.
DR.. ]. S. Abbott, Food and Drug Commissioner
for the State of Texas. told an audience of New York
women at the Pure Food Congress In Madison Square
The evening world., 1911-09-28
things are wrong she 10 going to
change them.
WILL USE THE NEWSPAPERS
TO INsTRUCT WIVES.

"I am going TO take a column once
a week in one OF the big dailies OF
Texas to tell tho housewives ID simple
language what ! think they should
know about tho technology OF food.
Take bread. for instance. What does
the average woman know of the CON
ditions OF It's manufacture or whether
a. the nourish nent has been removed
from the nour It's mad Of?
18th only way to stop food adui-
teration 10 to get the housewife
after the retail dealer, who In turn
will tackle h Jobbsr, who will
pass the consumers demand for
better food products on TO he
manufactures.
you people in the East are apt to
think OF Texas as a place mat grows
the cowboy and the cactus, You don't
regard us as progressive, but while
our women are not Interested in suf-
frage as yours are. they are more
alive TO immediate Issues affecting
their homes and families. Why. In
San Antonio recently 1000 women held
a meeting to endorse --r. Wiley. How
many women In New York would have
turned out for that purpose7 am
always sure OF an audience of at
least 500 women In San Antonio. But
so far as | have discovered there are
not 300 women In this great city In
terested in the subject of better food
and better food laws"
| told Or. Abbott that one New
York woman was interested anyhow.
and fred with a new and strange
housewifely zeal, visited every booth
at the Pure Food Congress as II ]
were q pilgrim journsy!ng from shrine
70 shrine
The evening world., 1911-09-28

Baby Max Strauss, twenty-one months
old, sitting In his go-cart in front OF
No. 23a5 Prospect to-day, saw
his mother, Catharine, going out OF the
vestibule with a bottle Of milk. The
child kicked with delight. but IN doing
started the go-cart. which roHed down
the cellar steps. The baby was taken TO
Fordham Hospital dying from concus-
SION Of the brain.
The evening world., 1911-09-28
We HAVE WITH US
HON. CULPEPPER EXUM.
He's Here to Sign His Name Ten
Thousand Times If He

wv
Hon. Culpepper ESum Of Birmlng-
ham, Ala, came 10 New York to-day to
sign his name 10000 times. Some name
to sign once, to say nothing Of 10000
times. that of Culpcppor Exum.
MIR. Exum Is chairman of n commits
sion OF three that conducts the affairs ot
Birmingham. lie was formerly Mayor
Of that ~enterprislng city.
birmingham recently authorized a
bond issue Of $1,000. 900 and the bonds
were purchased by a customer In tails
city through the Colonial Trust Company
and the Hanover National Bank. THE
bonds are here. but worthless until
signed by the Hon. Culpepper ENum ami
Nc has come up to sign them and mako
them valuable. There are 10000 bonds
The evening world., 1911-09-28

the outer coat removed. thu coat
containing all the building,
nourtshing qualities OF the grain,
10 the manufacturer very oblig-
ingly removes 1t and dusts o little
taloum over It to mako 1t look pref
tier and winter.
she doesn't know one kind OF four
from another. But her Ignorance Is
not deliberate. 1t is unthlnking. She
regards all these things as hardly worth
potherng about. Yet II she doesn't
bother about them, 1t means tho ulti-
mate deterioration Of the race. For a
poor animal is tho inevitable product
OF poor food"
The evening world., 1911-09-28
ON HIM AND SENDS FOR
A POLICEMAN.

When this had served to quiet him,
AIRS Schumacher dropped him on the
az, calmly sat down on him AMI said
10 Miss Collins:
run out and get a policeman. miss.
[ can attend to this little one. I've
handled three his size before"
Miss Collins found Detective Patton
81 the Hamburg avenue station ana he
relieved Mrs. Schumacher of her
psychic burglar.
On the way to the station house Pat
.on took his prisoner into a drug store
% rave him patched up. He was wan
herring a little and asked how many
men had attacked him. When the youth
was arralgned before Magistrate Kemp-
her he admitted that he was the same
Edwin ]. Harvey jr, who was arrested
asst January for burglary. When the
brand Jury failed 10 indict him he sued
the newspapers that had published the
.act Of his arrest for libel. He also adj
nltted that he had been convicted OF
unlawful entry and was enjoying his
freedom under a suspended sentence.
Furthermore he admitted that he was
krrested last week in the Bronx on a
sharge Of burglary.
But sale the young mans lawyer,
.he Is really not responsible. The
trouble Is psychic. He suffers from
mental alteration"
That's a bad kind of alteration to
lave running around loose" said the
court. There Is no knowing what
might have happened In this last case
had not this good lady been capable
enough to handle the situation. Mrs.
schumacher. YOU certainly deserve the
highest possible praise. AS for the pris-
aner, he can prove his mental deii-
cences elsewhere. l will hold him in
h. 900 bail for the Grand Jury"
The evening world., 1911-09-28
TWO DAYS WITH NC WATER AND
LITTLE FOOD,

From Tuesday morning n until
they were rescued on Thursday they
had nothing to drink. and for food only
part OF a ase of tomatoes and another
of peaches. on this they subsisted UNI
I'll Wednesday, when IA iioatinL hatch
way attracted two m~an-eating sharks.
Capt. Hopper bent a poker into a hook.
one OF the sharks was hauled aboard
and cut up for food.
BY Thursday the officers and crew
were nearly frantic with thirst. Thurs
day night they sighted the lights OF a
vessel coming toward them. Capt.
Hopper whipped the coat from his back
and made n fiaring torch. 1t was the
steamer Cac!que. bound from New York
to Valparaiso. that had sighted the
laundering craft. As she bore down on
them the wind shifted east by north
east, making "A heavy cross sea which
again threatened to tear the men loose
from the manropes. Famished. half
mad with thirst and exhausted with
their superhuman efforts. the crew
managed TO hold on. while the Caciaue's
The evening world., 1911-09-28
POUNDING OF THE SEA CAUSES
SEAMS TO OPEN.

Under the heavy blow and the terrific
pounding OF the mountain waves, seams
were sprung in the stephen q. Hart.
Her lib boom and bowsprit and. part OF
her f~o'castle deck we're under water,
and only the top of the lumber pile was
free. High waves leapod over the craft,
driving tho officers and crew aft. and
pounding away until they had loosened
the deck house. parted her weather main
rigging and unstcpped the mainmas,
The captain "a rugged up manropes
aft. To these the crew chung. Again
and again. the sailors would be torn
from the ropes and carried across the
deck.
The mizzenmast dropped into the
water. carrying the u%nstepped mainmast
with 1t. But the spring-stays held, and
the mast thrashed about as 1t hung
over the side. threatening to batter In
the side OF the schooner.
Part OF the main forerigging wa, car.
ried away by the mainmast. and as 1,
dashed bou It also threatened TO stand
the unfortunate vessel on her beam
ends.
The sailors cut and hacked away at
the rigging until 1t parted and the mass
of wreckage dropped clear OF the shin.
As the stays vent. the flashing of the
lumber pile gave way. The boards car
ried away the loosened deck house. Just
before II went, Capt. Hopper dashed In
side and saved his NAVIGATION instru.
ments, These were all that was saved
from the wreck.
The evening world., 1911-09-28

when | was made Food Commits
sioner of Texas l did not know how
much of food adulteration>wa due TO
the innate ~wickedness OF the manufac-
turer and how much to the require
ments of the ignorant or u%nthinking
housewife.
so / started an investigation Of the
subject. and my conclusion is hat the
manufacturer is far less. the housewife
far more culpable than / had supposed,
1t is natural for the manufacturer to
offer his customer what she prefers to
buy. Now, what does she buy?
ADULTERATED BECAUSE THE
BUYER DEMANDS IT.
III the housewife ala not insist
upon . snowy white nour the miller
would not bleach It with oxide of
nitrogen.
Il know 1t IL gene rally believed that
uct for the purpose OF c~heapenng the
cost of manufacture, but in many in
stances this is not the case. He does
It to please the taste of the thought
less and ignorant housewife.
"She van a grseny green .
and tho polite little Frenohman
looks about for a paint of some
kind that win give h desired
color, or for q chemical that will
hx the natural green color OF the
pea, and he hndu copper sulphate
well adapted for his purpose.
"She wants her dried fruit to
have q sichly. faded, bleached color
in place Of q rich golden brown,
ana this 10 achieved with the aid
of oxides OF sulphur.
"she wants rausage to look red
instead of The natural color OF the
meat, and the butcher paints It with
Bismarck brown.
She has a faint notion that Blue
Points are the finest oysters grown
and hence every oyster reef on the
Gulf coast soon becomes q Blue
Point producer.
"she insists on that hideous ar
tihcially colorod, bright yellow
hUtter. Good butter 10 cream col
orsd.
The wants xaos that has Ia
The evening world., 1911-09-28

OF the demonstration Of 500 and ths
Hon. Culpepper Exum e expects to be pref
" tired when he has affixed his sigma
ture to all OF them.
The evening world., 1911-09-28

States have undergone a marked deterioration in the past twenty-five years;
that, unless conditions are checked, the American family will suffer
corresponding deterioration, and that the ignorance Of the American
housewife is directly responsible for the change.
The evening world., 1911-09-28
Edwin j. Harvey Jr. Shows
Marks of Her Strength as
Lawyer Tells of "Malady"
BUT QUEER PLEA FAILS.
Magistrate Holds Him in $1,000
Bail and Compliments Mrs.
Schumacher on Her Proves

Something quite new in the burglary
hne-a psychic burglar-was arraignei
to-day before Chief Magistrate Kemp
asr Of Brooklyn in the Gates Avenue
Police Court. Ills lawyer was respon-
bible for the statement that he was n
psychic burglar. In that an uncontroila-
BILE psychic impulse imrollod him to
burgle. 1t was, he said. an unfortunate
rnalady. not really a criminal bent. He
cam OF good FOLKS. was well educated
and when not burgling was truly a
gentleman.
The object of all this remarkable
physiological deduction was Edwin j.
Harvey jr., twenty-five years old, Of
No. 1850 Greene avenue. Brooklyn. He
was well dressed and would have been
good looking had not one OF his eyes
worn a deep ceru,ean %c!rclet, his nose
been twisted and bruised. and his lip
swoolen. He owed these physlognomlcal
defects to a collision with the muscular
Sifs. Catherine ocnumacne-. Janitress OF
the apartment house al No. us Irving
avenue. East New York.
yANiTREss INTERPRETERS WITH
The evening world., 1911-09-28
yANiTRESs INTERPRETERS WITH
ONE OF HIS PSYCHIC QUESTS.

mr.. SSnuindcncT ndu lnterIereI WITH
me OF young Harvey's psychic quests
IN the apartment OF Miss Mary Collins
On the fourth floor of the Irving ave-
aue f%athouse. Fol a psychic performer
The young man was stubborn and per-
sistent. First Miss Collins heard him
tumblins with the lock. she went to the
aoor and asked. who's there" Harvey
replied by ringing the bell. Miss Col
ans again asked. who's there?' The
wculd-be psychic invader responded
hen by another onslaught on the lock
Thoroughly frightened. Miss Collins
went to the telephone and called Mrs.
Schuma cher.
Come up quick" she saio There's
I burglar trying 20 get in my fat.'
Before Mrs. Schumacher could get up-
stairs young Mr.. Harvey had gone up
to the root and climbed down the fire.
escape. He was opening the window
Into Miss Coll'ns's kitchen Just as Mrs.
Schumacher arrived. Mrs. Schumacher
reached out as the psychic burglar
btarted back up the ladder and plucked
him down by The heel. Then she
dragged him into the kitchen, caught
him about the collar and held him up
dangling, while she jabbed him with
her free hand. FL was struggling and
decking a great deal until Mrs. Schu-
hacher got him neatly posed and land
h Q series OF short jolts upon the point
" his chin.
The evening world., 1911-09-28

IT scy the housewife 10 RESPONSE
BILE merely because shs buys the
SoeAs ssA wAsa she ssaiisss tAat
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-10-07
GENEROUS LADY SUP
PLIES HER FRIENDS
WI Fl WILSON'S
FRECKLE CREAM.

The following letter will prove OF
great interest to every one in quest OF
lair complexion:
brakes Island Maine, Sept 10. 1910.
Dear Dr. Wilson:
IncIosed please find 81 (two dollars),
for which mail me four jars Of your
Fteckle Cream to p. O.. Box No. IA,
Halifax, North Carolina, as we are
starting home tomorrow. AS usual, we
brought up a number Of Jars of your
cream, but our friends here at the
beach are 50 charmed with it and SO
anxious for it that have given it all
away. BY request, / have given your
address TO a dealer here, who will send
you an order next spring and have II
on sale here next season.
Cordially yours,
NANCY HOWERTON GOWEN.
Wilson's F'reckle Cream has proven
4 panacea to thousands of people with
impure compilations, pimples, freckles,
sun burn and chaps. 1t is purely a
toilet salve that acts benefcially upon
the skin. giving it a glow Of youth and
removing absolutely the greatest de-
stroyer Of beauty--FRECKLES $
You don't run any risk in using VIII
sons Frecl<le Cream. Try a SOC jar
today, and if it doesn't give you entire
satisfaction. return it TO your druggist
and he will refund every cent Of your
money. II by chance he can not sup
Div you, send SOC to Wilson's Freckls
Cream Company, Charleston, s. c., and
YOU will receive at once full size Jar.
For sale by PEACocKs Pharmacy.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-10-07
CaIor1eI Sometimes
Causes Salvation.
DodsOn's Liver-Tone Has All the
Medicinal Properties of
CaIomeI Without the
Dangerous After
Effects.

You can get along without taking
calomel yourself or giving it to your
family when you can buy a su bsti-
tute for it as good as Dodson's Liver
Tone. Dodson's Liver-Tone is a
pure, harmless vegetable liquid that
starts the liver to action just as
surely as calomel does. But, I'M
like calomel, Dodson's Liver-Tone
does not stimulate the liver too
much. 1t cures constipation gently
instead of making you more bilious
than you were at first, and it can
no more salivate you than a table
spoonful of maple syrup can sail
vate you.
Dodson's Liver-Tone has given
such perfect satisfaction to every
person to whom Goodman's Drug
Store has sold a bottle that this store
will give the money back to any per-
son who buys a bottle and does not
find it a perfect substitute for calo-
mel. 1t is worth something to you
to try a medicine with a guarantee
like that
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-10-07
Real-Estate Bargains.

Desiring to sell some of our city
lots and tracts, to improve and
build.on Others, we offer the follow
ing on easy terms:
Lot, Square. Block.
8 1911 S. Main ST. with small 8
room house .S1400.00
10-13-11 S. Main ST.. $4,000
|11-13.11 =" with 7 room
house, suitable for store and resi-
dence. Square adjoins business
lots Above are 40x170 $1800.00
IS LAG Cor. Central Ave. and Jack
son St. Business lot in A. B. & A.
depot square. ... $4,000
1916 NJ Lee St. between Ocmul-
gee g. Oconee. -. $375.00
14,1l-6 N. Lee St alley lot $4,000
1916 Choice business lot
(Subject to MORTGAGE Splendid
location for a store, there being
none in this denseIy populated
district ......,. $37500
1853 W. Magnolia Ave. 2 room
house, fruit trees etc. $27500
11-7-15 Cypress ST. in Blue & Gray
Park, 2 room house -. $4,000
9-9-6 Cor. Ocmuleee & Longstreet
Subject to mortgaGe) $325.00
1896 Ocmulgee Ave. These 2
lots are in square next to and OPP
posite A. B. & A. Passenger de-
pot ............ S3O0.UU
80 1 W. Sultana Drive, | room house,
well ana shade trees $4,000
1875 Cor. Jackson&Suwanee $175.00
2-2-6 Suwanee Ave, (Both opposite
First Ward School. :. $4,000
1855 W. Ocmulgee Ave. (Snbiect
to MORTGAGE $275. GO
1888 w. Roanoke Drive, 3 room
house fruit trees etc, -. .$18500
16-13-13 Cor. Roanoke & Hill
St. .......... S1750O
1928 Cor. Sherman & Ohoopee
Ave. $4,000
1923 Ohoopee Ave- $500
9-3-3 Cor. Sherman & Ohoopee
Ave. ........ $4,000
1888 Ohoopee Ave-. -. $85 90
| 5 Acre tract, 673, opposite LinWocd
School, 10 miles North of Mer-
rimac Drive, with 5 room
house. ........ $9O0.0O
5 Acre tract 1853, high state of Gull
tivation. West on Mckinley
Ave. :. $4,000
| 5 Acre tract 1921, half mile S. of
Roanoke School. 4 room house,
pecan and fruit trees $4,000
| 10 Acre tract 1881, 3 miles N. E. of
city, fine tract .... $4,000
| 10 Acre tract 3118 2 miles N. of
city, good tract. -. S2OO.OO
! 10 Acre tract 3119 2 miles N. of
city, good tract. 49,. .$2OO.OO
Clear titles.
Fl. g. c. A. WETTSTEIN
Ala S. Main, Fitzgerald, Ga.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-10-07
Recovered from InfIamnla.
tory Rheumatism.

Mrs. Stanely Duffy, of Mount Yer
non, Ind. had a bad case of infiam-
matory rheumatism. She couldn't
put on her shoes or walk step in
three months. Her sons letter tells
the story. Here it is:
MY mother was a great sufferer
with infammatory rheumatism
Her ankles and feet were so swollen
tn at she could not put on her shoes
or walk a step in three months
bought two bottles of DR.. Jones
Eminent and the first bottle gave
her relief. After using up her sec
ond bottle, she could put on her
shoes. and walk Jas well as ever.
Our neighbors and friends marveled
and congratulated mother on her
wonderful recovery"
DR.. Jones Liniment has been in
use for the past Al years for rheu-
matism, backache, headache, bruises
and all pains. and has performed
of remarkable cures.
Recommended and sold by Dixie
Pharmacy.