davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-08-12
FOR SALE

355 acres 6 miles of railroad, 25C
acres open, s tenant houses, ginnery
barn, crib, 6 room residence, would
rent for Is bales of cotton; big invest
ment. $15 per acre.
600 acres in Sumter county, 300 acres
open, 5-room house, tenant houses,
all round good farm, suited to gener.
al farming, stock raising, plenty #
pure running water the year round.
Railroad through property, Z miles oe
Americas. $40 per acre.
$40 acres, two miles of railroad, j.
room house, 3 tenant houses, 200 acres
open, running water, healthy. Only
$40 per acre.
400 acres three miles of Americas,
200 acres opened, running water.
300 acres, miles of Americas, 25O
acres open and level land, 5-room
house, tenant houses. running water
near church and school, nice place.
$50 per acre.
5-room house, close in, with gas,
water, bath. Nice home. $2,250.
Fiye-room house, large lot, East
Furlow street. Price, $100.
SiX-room house, large lot, sewerage
and bath, gas, etc. $4,000.
Eight-rom house, large lot, all IN
good repair. Price, $4,000
If you want to buy a home, farm,
or make an investment, come to see
me. Now is the time to buy.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-08-12
RETURNS FOR SEAB0ARD
SET AT $11,S34,359

Atlanta, August 1.-THE returns Of
taxable property by the Seaboard TO
the comptroller general were agreed
on by arbitration this year to be set
at S11,834,359. The Seaboard original
" returned it at a total of 10,668,996,
which General Wright would not ac-
cept.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-08-12

New York, August 11.-After two
unsuccessful attempts, Mrs. Sara Sau-
tick, of Hibbing, Mimi, succeeded N
ending the life of herself and her g.
year-old son, Leo, today in a Broad
way hotel, by inhaling Illuminating
gas.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-08-12

ceptance of bid, is required to depos-
it with the undersigned the sum Of
Five Hundred Dollars, subject to the
confirmation of said sale by the Judge
of said Superior Court, and that the
balance of said purchase price shall
be paid to the receiver within two
days after notice of the confirmation
of said sale
This August 9Th, 1911.
R. L. MAYNARD,
Special Receiver.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-08-12

Even notice that the man who can
take one drink and stop generally let's
the ether fellow buy it for him?
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-08-12

Tell a girl she has a musical laugA
and she will go into Mysteries over all
your old stories.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-08-12

The people who never stop to think
probably wouldn't think if they did
stop.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-08-12

Its because nobody loves a fat man
that his chances are slim.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-08-12

Whatever else you may say OF the
egotist, he has the happy faculty OF
pleasing himself
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-08-12

Many man spends all his life look
ing for opportunities that don't exist
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-08-12
New Orleans Futures.

New Orleans, La, August 1.-THE
cotton market closed steady at o9-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-08-12

Many a mans vocabulary is largely
made up of ifs and butts.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-08-12

240 acres of good farming land
within half mile of Doyle, Ca, Marion
county, and 20 miles northwest of
Americus. Two mule farm open to
cultivation, balance woodland Partly
red land lying fairly WELL Good ten
ant house and fine we'll of water,
and some of it on automobile high
way leading to station. Good COM
munity, good school and church at
station. Apply to i
Jas. NJ. Persons
Doyle, Ga.
The evening world., 1911-09-28
RODGERS IN AIR AGAIN.
Const-tO-COast Flyer Leaves Sala-
N Hoping to Reach Ohio.

SALAMANCA. ". Y, Sept. sc. p.
Rodgers, the aviator. resumed his at
tempted flight from coast to coast at
1895 this morning. He assembled from
a field two miles last Of Red House.
where he met with an accident last
Sunday.
He planned to follow the route OF the
Erie Railroad to-day. and said he hoped
to be ~ the State of Ohio before night.
JAMESTOWN. NY, Sept. 2s.-.Av!ator
c.. T.. Rodgers passed over this city.
about forty miles from mis- starting point,
to-day at ll.0s a. NJ. lie was flying high
at about sixty miles an hour. Elgh,
minutes later he was reported to have
passed over Lakewood. eight miles west
OF this city.
UNION CITY, Pa. Sept. 2S.-Aviator
Rodgers passed over here. flying rap
idly westward along the line Of the Erie
Railroad, at lilo \. NJ. Union City Is
forty miles from jamestown n Si
miles from New York.
MEANWHILE Pa, Sept, CSC. Y.
Rodgers landed at the race track here
at l2.D =. NJ. lie accepted an invita-
tlon to take lunch at the country club
house, and said he then would continue
his westward flight. Meadv!lle Is 81,
miles from New York.
The aviator resumed his flight at 2.2I
r. NJ. Arising from the track inclos'
The evening world., 1911-09-28
PROTEST
COURTS ACTION IN
FREEING PRISONER
Say Release of Man on Dis.
orderly House Charge Has
Reused All 14th Street.

Mgr. Murphy. pastor OF the Church
OF the Immaculate Conception. First
avenue and Fourteenth street. Father
DeMarko. assistant pastor of that
church. and the Rev. Robert Bachman.
tr., rector OF Grace Episcopal Church.
called upon District-Attorney Whitman
this afternoon and made indignant
protest against the action of Justices
deuel.. Mayor and O'Keefe OF the Court
OF Special Sessions. in acquitting
Charles Green. They declared to the
District-Attorney the verdict was q
gross miscarriage OF Justice and said
residents OF the Fourteenth street
~neighborhood were up In arms over 1t.
Green was arrested Sept. 10 by Gen.
trail ONCE Detectives Charles T.. Pat
ten and George Burnell. They accused
him Of maintaining n d~isorderly house
at No. l42 Third avenue. Green was In
Jail until Sept. %. when he was &C.
quilted.
The %clergymcn declared that condl-
Ions In that part OF town were out
rageous, and that the action Of the
court would not tend to improve them.
The District-Attorney informed his
callers at his Office he could 10 nothing
The clergymen said they were satisfied
with the way the prosecution had beer
conducted and with the efforts OF detec-
tlves to rid the neighborlood Of It's un
savory reputation. They said that II
there was nothing that could he done In
a legal way they would call an indigna-
ton meeting.
The evening world., 1911-09-28
WEALTHY SKIPPER
OF 67|S REPORTED
Welded TO NURSE
Mystery Made of Marriage at
Brooklyn Home Where c.
E. Spencer Is III.

A mystery wa, made to-day OF the
reported marriage last night of George
u Spencer. sixty-scven years old. and
Miss Louisa Sonson. thirty-seven years
OF age. a license was issued to the
couple. and 1t was said the Rev. Ed
ward Sanderson. pastor OF the Church
Of the Pilgrims, Brooklyn, had per-
formed the ceremony In Mr.. Spencer's
apartments at No. 81 Pineapple street,
brooklyn. The minister refuses to
make a statement and nothing Ia ad-
mitted at the Spencer residence.
Mr.. Spencer Is well known among ship
pers In Brooklyn m Manhattan, being
treasurer OF the New York Dock Conn
pany. lie is known to he wealthy. lie
has been III a long time and Miss Sonson
has been attending him.
Just before the Brooklyn Marriage
License Bureau closed last night some
one asked by telephone that a clerk be
sent to Mr.. Spenceris residence to take an
application. This was done. Miss Som
son rave her residence as Hoboken. No
has been made yet OF the marriage
being performed.
The evening world., 1911-09-28
GREELEY RECORDS BURN
IN MINISTER'S BARN,

Valuable records OF the family of
Horace Greeley. the editor and reformer.
were burned this afternoon when the
barn of the Rev. Frank II. C~lendenin,
Westminster and Glebe avenues. was
burned. MIR. Clendenin's wife Is a grand
daughter of Greeley. The loss on the
barr was 5000 but he loss in the fam
ily records cannot he estimated.
The barn was behind the home OF Mr..
Cendeniu, who Is pastor OF the famous
st, Peters Episcopal Church OF West
chester. Mr.. clendenin and his wife
and daughter Ruth are at C|happaqua in
Wcstechester County, where Greeley
formerly lived, and Rev, Mr.. Foster. as
sistant pastor. Is occupy NJ the Glen
denim home. lie saw smoke coming from
the barn and sent Ernest Beisner. the
c%aretakeY, to send In n fire alarm.
The evening world., 1911-09-28
BOY ROBBER SENTENCED
TO PRISON FOR 8 YEARS,

The last time Patrick McGuirk saw
George w. Stern. a nineteen-year-old
boy. before to-day 10 two weeks ago.
when at midnight he turned from the
cash register IN his South Brooklyn 50.
loon with $50. tho receipts OF the day. In
hs hand. Stern stood on the other side
of the bar. and a big revolver ievelied
at McGuirk's head emphasized his de.
msnd for the money,
McGuirk gave up. but when Stern left
nc gave chase. Policeman Holland OF
the Fourth avenue station Joined. and
after an exchange Of shots Stern ran
into Greenwood Cemetery. where he was
found in 4 clump Of bushes and cap
tureA.
To-day Judge Moore In the Criminal
Branch Of the Kings County Court sen
fenced Stern to Sing Sing for not more
than eight years nor less than -four
years and six months. The Judge com
plimented Policeman Holland.
The evening world., 1911-09-28
LIE awake
ALL NIGHT WITH
ITCHING eczema
Terrible Sufferer Ever Since He Can
Remember. Utterly IntoIefable.
Seemed Beyond Medical Power to
Cure. my Disease Was Routed
by Cuticura Soap and Ointment"

IL take great pleasure In prisfng che
wonderful Cuticlra Cures. Ever sinos ! oan
remember I was a terrible sufferer OF ecxsfns,
and other Irritating kin diseases. I would
lie awake all night. and my suffering VA
Noticeable. A scaly humor settled on my
back. and being but . child. ! naturally
tion, and utterly intolerable. In fact, Il rs
90 that I could not possibly forget abot1 ".
u did not take long before Il spread TO my
shoulders and arms, and | WAS almost covefed
with . mass Of raw fiesh on account OF ny
scratching Il. wa, in such . condition that
"A number Of physicians were called. 6u!
II seemed beyond their medical power and
knowledge to cure me. Having tried numeI.
ous treatments. without deriving any eenene
from them. l had given myself. W. 70 J.
l would take the Cuticura treatment a. . legs
resort. Words cannot express my gratitude
10 the one who created The C~utlcura Mira
clcs,' as have named them, for thank
heaven there was such o miracle a. the Cuti-
cura Remedies sent to the suffering world,
and now I feel as II I never suffered from
even . pimple. Ny disease was routed. BY
Cuttcura Soap and Ointment. and shall
never cease praisins the wonderful merits
in fact. ! can almost dare any skin diseases
70 attack me SO long as | have cuttcura
Remedies IN the house" tSiguedl G. LOUIS
Green, s2o Chestnut ST.. Philadelphia. Pa.
Aug. 20. 1910.
Although Cutlcura Soap and Ointment ere
sold throughout the world. n liberal sample
OF each. with 32-p. book on the skin will be
tent free. on application 10 Potter Drug b
Chem. Corp. Dept. 20B. Boston.
The evening world., 1911-09-28
TO REMOVE DOUBT AND
OlsTRUST OF PEOPLE.

Let us reason together. Let us be
charitable and kind. Let MS not be so
suspicious and ascrihe corrupt motives
to every one in the community but out
particular friends and political assoc
clates. Let us do teamwork In the COM
munity. Let us have legislation tina
helps, or an absence of legislation II 1t
be unnecessary. And let US approve
and praise the great business enterprise
n genius that honestly and by proper
methods accumulstes property and puts
1t into productive industries, supports
the thousands OF workmen, me fur
nishcs profit 10 those whose savings
have gone into the shares and bonds Of
the enterprise.
This Is the hope 7 have for the future.
Business IL halting now. There Is doubt
anu distrust among investors. due to a
fear OF blind ennity toward successful
enterprise. What Is the remedy? 1t is
the restoration OF confidence between
the classes % persons who have been
opposing eIch other IN times past. who
now. after the reforms are Initiated and
are in process OF being effected. ought
10 come together In amity II make
the hest use Of the enormous resources
We have in this cOuntry for the promo
ton OF general prosperity and the sc-
lring ana encouragement OF individual
happiness"
The evening world., 1911-09-28
FIRST ACTION TO TEST
THE COLD STORAGE LAW.

The FIRST legal test OF the Brennan
Cold Storage law was made to-day be-
fore Justices Deuel.. Mayo and o'Keefe
in Special Sessions. Thomas A. Bren-
nan. tho Assembiyman who drew the
law. was one OF tho prosecuting at
torneys.
The Greenwich Cold Storage Company
and Laurens D.. Prior. its president.
were the defendants. Inspectors Roache
and scharn of tho State Board OF
Health testified that they had found
nfty-Sx barrels of sardines. which did
not bear a label showing tho date OF
receipt. In the company's plant at No.
He Greenwich street. They said the
sardlnes were sent to another plant.
still without tho label.
Counsel for tho defense attacked tho
action on the grounds that the law was
in violation OF the constitution. Tho
Justices allowed two weeks for the
presentation of briefs and announced
that a decision would be rendered
Now. g.
The evening world., 1911-09-28
is INEVITABLE MONDAY
Or PERHAPS SATURDAY.

"A strike IL Inevitable now said Mr..
Kline, "Kruttschnitt replied ~unfavor-
ably 10 our Anal request for a confer
eace, and after Il talk this morning
with other union presidents. we have
decided that the strike must be called.
Some favor next Monday as the
proper time TO begin the struggle;
others want to begin Saturday. As
soon as We decide on the time the word
to strike will be sent to all unions"
The strike order is said 10 be IN the
hands OF local union heads. Thirty
Ave thousand men, including machin-
lists. boilermakers. car repairers. sheet
metal workers and b~lacksmi,hs will be
affected.
The crisis In the labor troubles on
the Hartman lines was approached to-
day when It hecsme known that julius
kruttschnitt, vice-presldent OF the rail-
roads, rad replied by telegraph TO the
ultmatum sent to him by tile heads
of the International unions involved.
You can draw your own conclu-
sions." said Mr., Kline. But imme-
diately put In long distance telephone
calls for the heads of the other inter-
national unions and will let them know
the railroads reply. We VIII decide a,
once what action TO take"
NJ -. o'sulivan, president OF the In.
ternational Sheet Metal Workers, Is
here consulting with Mr., Kline, The
heads OF the boilermaksrs and the car.
men are in Kansas Guy. Pre- sident
o'Connell OF the M~aehinists' Union /,
In Davenport
The evening world., 1911-09-28
J0HNS0N'S FIGHT
WITH WELLS Is OFF.
Principals and Promoters Abandon
Championship Contest on Ac-
count of OPPOSITION.

LONDON, Sept. 2s.-The Johnson
Wells championship fight, scheduled for
Oct. 2, has been abandoned by the
principals and promoter. owing to the
opposition Of the authorities and a large
element OF the public.
The fighters and promoter White, with
their lawyers. appeared in the Bow
Street Police Court this afternoon and
gave a formal undertaking to cancel
the contest, w%hereupon the Magistrate
adjourned without date the proceedings
which had been brought against them or
the grounds that they contemplated
committing a breach OF the peace.
The decision was directly due to Tho
Injunction Issued yesterday against tn,
~lessees of Earl's Court.
There Is talk OF holding the contest II
Paris.
The evening world., 1911-09-28
He SUFFERED A BREAKDOWN.
Mrs. Hancock Tells OF Husbands
Attempted suicide.

Mrs. David H. Hancock % No, 2s5 81.
Nicholas avenue denied to-day that she
had stated that the cold gray dawn Of
a morning after had anything to do
with her husbands attempt at suicide
yesterday.
What Mrs Hancock ana say 10 the po-
lcenan who was called IN and Who saw
to the removal OF Mir. Hancock to the
Harlem Hospital was that her husband
had suffered a breakdown due 10 bust
ness worries.
The evening world., 1911-09-28
LOUISVILLE WINNERS.

FIRST RACE-Slx furlongs; two-year-
oldo.-Mack y. Eubanks. lb tFain),
frst: The Reach. Ill (Kennedy). second;
C~ommoner's Touch. los cTaplin). third.
Time, la. Beautiful, Wyandotte.
I.eialoha. Polly u. and Dilatory ran.
81 Mutuels Pald-Mack Is. Eubanks.
straight, Si7.6o: place. $3.50: show. $40.
The Reach, place. 81: snow. $50. Com
moner's Touch. show. $3.50.
SECOND RACE-Six f%urlongs; selling:
Campeon, l05 tHofrman). won; Workbox,
ies CKoerner). second; Veneta Strome.
l07 (Tapiin). third. Time-l.1s 5-5. Bobby
Boyer. Royal Captive. Delaney and
Ethel ID. ran. campeon $3.50 straight;
sA0 pacel; $3.50 show. Workbox, SO, 80
place; 500 show, Veneta Strome, $3.50
show.
The evening world., 1911-09-28
NO GOOD TRUSTS" SAYS
PRESIDENT TAFT IN SPEECH

ulate railways and prevent their re-
curing to evils of which they have
been guilty n the past. bu:. assuming
them to he engaged in lawful business,
II Is Of the highest interest that we
should secure to them reasonable rates,
so that their share holders may have a
profit. and that we should not enact
Legislation In a spirit OF hostility and
think that merely because we have hit
a railway corporation and injured 1t we
have done sonnet thing for the public
good. Any other view is lacking In
sanity. and It is hat spirit of unrea-
soning and unreasonable a~ntagonism
which political exigency seems to de-
velop and against which the complaints
Of busines IS men may with propriety
and reason be directed.
THE misfortune OF the situation ]
perfectly realize. 1t is one OF the in
eyitable consequences of n deep-rooted
evil. You cannot eradicate II by popu-
lar movement without the movement
becoming 50 very strong AS to be car
ried for the time beyond the median
line OF common sense and into the ex-
tremities OF unreasonableness.
LET us put our shoulders together In
a movement to promote the business
prosperity OF the country by frowning
GOWN those attacks tnat are engenucftu
not by a real desire to eliminate abuses.
but by n wish to arouse In the people
an unjust prejudice ind take away
from them their clear PERCEPTION as to
their real interest; in encouraging the
investment OF capital. In commencing
its thrifty. wise. and lawful use 10
secure good and reasonable profit, and
TO enjoy the widespread Influence OF
tho nrosuaritv mat business thus en-
couraged is bound TO shower upon the
The evening world., 1911-09-28
ROMANTIC CUPID
LOST WHILE RABBI
WO0ED THE WIDOW
Mrs. Tupperman Declares She
Never Saw Fine Home He
Boosted About.

The Cupid who engineered the mat
Ing Of Rabbi Aaron Tuppcrman and tho
l1rcsept Mrs. Jennie Tupperman was
not Of the sentimental sort. according
to the afidavits Of the Tuppermans,
presented to Justice Clark In the Brook
Ign Supreme Oourt to-day as the initial
step In Mrs. Tupperman's suit for sep
aration.
Mrs. Tupperman says she met the
rabbi on July II. Mrs. ~Schewebcl. the
schatchen. brought them together at the
home Of her sister. Mrs. Dinah Men,
delsohn. at No. ~ Second street, Man
haitian. lie was a w.dower and she a
widow.
While counting. Tupperman told her
that he was a rabbi In good standing
and gathered up about so a week; that
he had q comfortable home AZ Coney
Island: that he had three children: a
boy in the navy, a daughter married
and another daughter living with the
married daughter. They could be very
happy in their little Coney Island home.
All this sounded good to her AMI she
accepted after n ten-day courtship. The
first marriage occurred or July o.. The
services were performed by the brides
brother. Then there was Q party that
lasted I'LL 9 A. N.
Following the party the bridal couple
started for Coney Island. The rabbi die
not take her TO the hne home he hnc
promised. lie excused himself on the
ground that all was not quite In SHAPE.
II was necessary TO go 20 a hotel and
The evening world., 1911-09-28
MARRIED TWICE TO MAKE II
BINDING.

While there Tupperman discovered
that their FIRST marriage was Illegal, 30
they were married again on Aug. 6 by
Rabbi lubinowitz OF No. 81 East Third
street. But right after this marriage the
bridegroom went away. leaving his bride
to return to her old job Of managing her
brothers gents furnishing" store.
Rabbi Tupperman alleges that when
he began TO talk marriage to the now
Mrs. Tupperman she told him she hNd
property and could take good care OF
him. Jie told her he needed taking care
Of as he only earned 81 IA week. lilo want
ed a good helper with 1900 to start
him in business with, Jennie sasl she
had the 5000 and that when they were
married he would get II.
Following the premier ceremony. AYERS
Rahhi Tupperman, he set out with his
bride for Coney Island. The reason he
did not 20 home was that he had 10, %
gotten his keys. lie makes no mention
OF the 81 room, bu; states that hIs bride
insisted next day on going back to her
sisters. as she would he needed In her
brother-in-law's store. From tlmc 10
time he mentioned the N.eOl. but lie got
no reassurlng replies.
All this time Rabbi Tuppermln had
urged his bride to go home with him to
Coney Island. but she refused. SO what
could he DO but leave her. lie didn't
like q AT the Mendelsohns and had M
other place 10 go hut home. As for
paying allmony OF 81 q week. says the
rabbi. how Is that possible when he
earns only s.,
Mrs. Celia Schewebel, the schatchcr,
makes an affidavit In which SIC relates
that she got a check for $50 for her
services from Mrs. Tunperman's brother
Mrs, Tupperman replies that Mrs
Schewebel goi the $50. and borrowed 81
In the Mendelsohn store and purchased
$40 worth OF merchandise, making the
total cost OF Rabbi %Tupperman to Mrs
T~urperman's folks $50.
The evening world., 1911-09-28
NOT PROGRESSIVE 70 BE HOS.
TILE TO 5USiN-ss.

1t Ia not a progressive policy in any
true sense 10 be hostile TO prosperity
or n part OF the country. 1t is not
progressive to be against n railway
corporation because II IL u railway cor
poration. II is progressive TO take
measures by statutes which shall reg
The evening world., 1911-09-28
$4,000 TO STRIKE
0NHARR|MANL|NES,
PERHAPS SATURDAY
Continue rom First Pags.)

are not sufficient to induce them to
remain In our employ and to make
them realize their duty to the public,
/ do not see that We a do anything
more to convince them that they
have no good reason to stop work
or to prevent your giving approval
and permission to them to leave our
service.