davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-12-29

J. Howard Wainwright Of No. q West
New York family and prominent In so
cisty. died to-day In New York Hos
pAtai from stomach trouble. His wife
and daughter were with him when he
died.
Mr.. VAIN wright was born in this city
and was . son Of John Howard and
Martha Livingston t~Stuyvssant) Vain
wright. Possessed OF ample means he
did not cngage actively IN business. al
though he had interests in affairs of i'm
portance. lie was n brother OF State
Senator J. N. Wainwright. OF West
chester County.
The evening world., 1911-12-29
No Rees.cmiatiea Of oArsstys.

GAINESVILLE. o.. Dec. D.-Howard
Chandler Christy, I'M illustrator. said
to-day that there was no possible
chance for q reconciliation between
himself and wife.
The visits of Mrs. Christy to Zanss-
Vile and tho manner OF her reception
have frequently given riso TO the rumor
that tho artist and his former wife
were about to forget their differences
and mako up.
The evening world., 1911-12-29
LANDLADY SLEUTH
CAPTURES THREE
ALLEGED CROOKS
When Mulcahey Tried to Be
Too Popular Mrs. Gould
Began to Suspect.

The luxury Of having prsmonitons.
aided by her natural Sherlock Holmes
instinct, enabled Mrs. Ciara Gould TO
capture thrss alleged burglar In her
boarding house at No. N Third ave-
nue. early to-day.
shs has three floors Of the four-story
building. and The rooms are numbered
As they are at ! hotel. Two weeks Z
Thomas Muicahoy. eighteen years old.
rented . room and made such over
lures for popularity he was suspected
Of trying 10 become the star boarder.
lie said he wss . driver.
A week Z Warran A. white. one OF
the other bosrders. missed " sults
and some other things from his room
and reported tho thoft TO his iandisdy.
uer ''second sight Immediately got on
the job.
I'm Just watch that new b%oardsr."
she said
A second visitation Of precedence yes
tsrday told her that there would be
something doing In the burglary line
after midnight.
she went to all the boarders sxcspt
MuloAhey and told them to leave the
Keys out Of their doors no a. TO give
thieves easy access.
Don't bo afraid" she said. I'll no
be far away whom they come
ARRAN0Es THE SIGNAL WITH
THE POLICEMAN.
Then she went down 10 Policeman
Rooney on lied post at Twcnty-second
street and Third avenue. = few doors
away.
when you see me shaking . tsblecloth
out Of that front window on h q second
ioor," she said. get busy. Come ~
running. for there'il be need Of you"
shs and one OF the male boArders tool
seats In tho parior about midnight and
began waiting. They had not been there
long when they heard . Suspicious noise
IN the hall. suddenly opening the door.
| they |say they saw three youths on
hands and knees creep across from No.
la. Muioahcy'a room. to No. I and begin
|picking at tho lock. one was Mulcahsy.
Mrs. Gould and the boarder bounced
| down on them n told them not "a
| move. Mrs. GOULD ran to . front win
| dow and unfurisd . tNbie cloth TO the
brecse. Policeman Rooney came a-run-
ming. Just a. he had promised. n the
three buralae~ werc "collarcd."
Policeman 6yimlnsl helped take them
20 the East Twenty-second street sta
tion. Tho other two sAid they were
John Collins. eighteen. . Il borer. Of No,
- Avenue 4 and Harry Farrell. eiEh.
teen, Of No. ST. ''uron street. Green.
point. They were all locked UP charged
with attempted burglary.
The evening world., 1911-12-29
NONUN|ON BREAD
CAUSES A'R|0T IN
| SHOP AND Street
Many Heads Are Cracked and
Noses Pummelled Before
Police Can Quell II.
WOMEN ARE TERRIFIED.
Union Bakers Try to "Clean
Out Market Selling Un-
labelled Loaves.


Ceacossd hads and bloody ncsee by
- dossn were displayed. carly this
morning IN Joseph werbelovsky's
~.,s., M 4 s,rrci s,rest. wiuiams-
49, -. u,,.u. 81,
49, -"' ," '"' "
~ union Journeymcn Makers pfsoip''
Sated 4 riot, because they found bread
Aesoiaved for sale that did not bear the
NO. an.
.,a ao,.r ,s.eyvA
800. 80.
from r"e e'ass e'o''e a.
necessary TO oueh IN" Hn''"k e"n "
eoeort the inoiters OF H. unucr su~su' W
eoo citation house. The trouble mahers
Vsee sorry s~pectacies. when the crowd
- shroush xath than.
:. ~. N.,h.,,.n Avrnue Court. be-
g." s".-.-.- N..s 49,. ,h.v vs,s
,n. y. u..
ssr.'sne"' -. y,-u-s-.,.
Of Louis NO sos we'.."ou'
ssfOst: Jcseph Friedman. NO. zls moore
street. samuel Freiburs. No. $40 PARK
~ Philip Price. No 1o7 Graham
assnus: pa, I'd wsits, No. zoe Moore
.se.., md I,ou,s oinsbers. No. 20 Nc
-S 49,, rs.y .ami,,.h ,.kin.
1.n .'N ...,.tA ~ %, ,,.,i.
psIs J" .ne ''oe u..,n-..
eetors hsn eScspeo
The evening world., 1911-12-29

Tr~sty with Dull Care Abrosated.
The cid rssrml. Dull Care. will have NJ
plses 10 the thousands Of homes 10 be
sstsssA bv cepies Of ''Fus." The Weeks
~ Desk stven free with aeSt sundav's
MA. Rhrr 10 ssrs It's readers slspDly
~ sr u. Jolly l-sss. funs pIrtuvei.
new "tsbie u Me-" ~
Nod mvch eresqko1 ~ ~
ke. Tie Wtn haks ~ -
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-09-07
MANY SOCIETIES IN DENMARK
Danish Cooperation Bears Distinctive
character-segun In Small Way
Among Farmers and Peasants.

The general tendency that has
characterized agriculture In all Eu.
ropean countries during the last 30
years has been the abandonment of
wheat growing in favor of agricultural
products such as meat, bacon, pork,
butter. eggs and cheese. This has par.
ucularly been the case In Denmark.
Compared with other countries, DAN
ish cooperation bears a distinctive
character; It began in a small way
among the farmers and peasants, but
numbers now among Its adherents the
large landed proprietors. The COOP
erative unions are due to private ini.
tiative; there was no aid from the
state and the Importance assumed by
the movement has been and Is due to
cooperation In the truest sense Of
the word. Only In respect to the so.
cleties connected with control and
breeding has the state stepped In
with financial assistance. which In
1909 amounted to $4,000. The most
important agricultural cooperative or.
ganlzatIons are:
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-09-07
Incident Overlooked,

A New England farmer, noted for
his uncontrolled temper, became con.
verted. according to the st. Louis Re-
public.
A month later he was holding forth
to number of friends and relatives
gathered at the Thanksgiving dinner
table on the subject Of his religious
principles, his entire change Of char.
acter and his kind and forebearing dis.
position.
Finally growing enthusiastic In his
description. he called on his wife to
uphold his assertions.
"Jane." he shouted. you haven't
had an unkind word or deed from me
since got converted-now. have
you?"
There was dead silence; then
came In meek. yet reminding tones
from the other end OF the table.
Jerome. Jerome. you've forgot the
time you bit me-"
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-09-07
MANY FAIRS HELD IN FALL
Should Be Given for Purposes Of Ad.
vanclng Scientific Farming and
Advance Farm Interest.
~ 4: ~: &H2

Many agricultural fairs will be held
In the south this fall. Many of the
fairs held will be nothing more than
a street carnival where the cry Of the
side-show man is mingled with the
cheers of the race track people. Such
amusements offer some recreation to
a weary farm and city life, but such
fairs fail to fill the true purpose Of
the fair. namely. the advancement Of
scientific farming. Such fairs fall
to awaken interest in farm and in
farm life.
Every county ought to have first
class agricultural fair every fall. It
ought to be held In the country or in
one Of the small towns and be run on
the order Of a grand picnic for at
least one week. The farmers Of the
county should gather on the fair
grounds with the best stock on their
farms. the best corn, cotton, pump.
kins, and so on. The best agricul.
tural speakers In the state should ad.
dress the farmers on different sub.
jects every day. Great good would
result from such fairs.
The counties and states should be
authorized by the legislature to offer
prizes for agricultural products. Every
state and county can spend money to
good advantage by encouraging fairs.
Every farmer ought to attend at
least one fair this fall and show bis
neighbors what kind Of stock, cotton.
corn and 80 on he raises on his farm.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-09-07
ChjIdjsh Wisdom.

Now and then the seemingly casual
remarks Of the little ones plumb i'm.
pressive spiritual and psychological
depths. Little Jean. for instance, list.
ened to the conversation Of two adults
with silent interest, until one Of the
ladies', speaking Of an unsatisfactory
photograph, remarked that few moth.
ers were pleased with portraits Of
their children. for the reason that the
children did not look to others as they
did to the loving maternal eye.
Said Jean eagerly:
mo. and children don't look at 9TH
er people as they look at their moth
ers, either!"
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-09-07
COOPERATION THAT is BAD
Real Trouble Is Lack Of Fixed Respon.
sibillty; Books Not Properly Kept
and Accounts Not Audited.

One Of the dangers inherent In any
popular form of government is the in.
ane and utterly untenable idea that
things will somehow run themselves
As potent example Of the danger Of
this fallacy take the birth. the life,
and the too frequent death Of the aver.
age local cooperative movement.
The cooperative idea is good one,
and as a business principle 1t is
sound. having been tested both by
time and BY stress Of everyday condi.
tons. says the Farm. Stock and Homo.
A company is organized. officers cho-
sen. and a manager selected. There
are friends enough to insure success.
The business runs along for q time,
and then the doors are closed. No
one seems to know exactly whore the
trouble Is. surmise and suspicion
breed anger, civil and possibly Grim.
inal suits. and the end Of the whole
business is neighborhood hate.
The real trouble is lack Of fixed re-
sponsibility. Books are not properly
kept, and accounts not audited. The
word Of the manager Is taken where
1t should not be accepted, in Justice to
him. In order to save few dollars
expense incurred by the presence Of a
competent outside auditor whose bust.
ness is to check waste rather than to
uncover irregulanty, the manager and
the government board let exact &C.
counting go until at last the sheriff
steps In to stop proceedings. Perhaps
the executive board has done its blum
dering best with q matter for which
its members have had no training, but
1t inevitably follows that on Its shoul
ders must fall the major share Of the
blame for failure that 1t might have
prevented. The shareholders Justly
feel that their interests have been be
trayed through the business inefl
cheney Of those at the head Of the or
ganization. While this is largely tru.
the shareholder himself is responsl
BILE for lack Of direct interest in tn,
management Of the business. A co
operative enterprise that does not Is
sue statements Of detailed profit ant
loss to It's shareholders is on unsaf,
ground, and Its affairs need lookinl
into. A cooperative business that II
not carefully audited by some outsid,
and competent authority is taking al
unwise risk. And. finally. the share
holder who is a member Of a com
pany where these things are left un
done after the matter is fully ant
fairly called to the attention of thos,
In control, is exhibiting good busI
ness sense when he calls meeting o
his fellow shareholders and take
steps to insure the permanency Of th'
business and the safety Of the none.
invested by establishing without ques
ton the principle of frequent detailed
reports and the proper auditing of tn,
books Of the company.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-09-07
KENTUCKY'S NEXT SENATOR

The next senator from Kentucky
will no doubt be Representative Ollie
NJ. James. as his Democratic opponent,
Senator Paynter. retired from the pri.
mary contest.
Ollie James is the biggest man
physically in the house. He won fame
as an attorney in the Goebel murder
case In Kentucky, being one Of the
lawyers for the prosecution of Caleb
Powers. 1t Is something of coinci.
dence that both James and Powers
are now members Of the house, the
one a Democrat and the other Re.
publican.
In that murder case James also
won reputation for physical courage.
for the times were stirring and there
were threats Of violence going around,
so that anyone prominent upon either
side Of the case was In physical dan.
ger. James would have made q good
target for any bullet, as there Is 80
much of him to shoot at, but he went
through the prosecution In a manner
4 good nerve and was not to be de.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-09-07

A level headed man II not neoes-
sarily dat headed.
Friendship 10 better. than wealth,
and exempt from taxation.
The farm makes . good bank In
which to invest surplus eaEnings.
Farming will become attractive Just
in proportion a 1t becomes profitable
Why not organize a 1.-Two Stock
shippers' Association in your neigh
borhood?
Every mans life ID failure who
does not try to do something to leave
the world richer than he found 1t.
Tho average mans idea Of real sue
cess 10 to be able to 90 fishing when
the crops are npe, and not have any
occasion for worry.
When q boy gets the white-shirt
fever the best known remedy Is an
eight dollar per week salary and 9
nine dollar per week expense bill.
1t doesn't 90 much matter where q
man comes from, but 1t does matter
q whole lot where he is going, ant
what he will do whom he gets there.
A reasonable amount Of life insur
ance, carried In q responsible com
pany. is form Of protection for the
family that should not be overlooked.
When man has rooted deep fol
forty years into the soil and the life O
the old farm. transplanting him Il
town is apt to make his leaves wither
Individualism is dying. The twt
great giants Of the modern world
Corporation and Cooperation-are get
ting ready to divide the earth. Tn,
farmer most choose one or the other
or else be ground into poverty be
tween them.
The harvest season is the most try
ing Of the year. There is 80 much u
Be done, so little time to do 1t in AMI
70 few hands to accomplish 1t, tina
We are often at our Wits end. Let u
however. have care lest we attemp
too much and lest we put too grea
. burden upon the wife and daughter
The sanitariums are filled with mel
and women who have broken dow
from work and worry at middle life
The utmost that we can hope to gall
h not worth such a fearful sacrifice
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-09-07
life SAVED BY
FRIENDS ADVICE.

About three years ago I suffered with
Appendicitis and after having an operation
performed it left me with severe case
Of kidney trouble. was doctored by sev.
sral physicians and getting no relief took
the advice Of . friend and procured bot
to Of Dr.. Kilmers Swamp.Root. After
taking the contents of the first bottle felt
greatly relieved and decided to continue it.
After using the contents of three more dol.
lar bottles, experienced complete cure.
l cannot recommend Dr.. Klmers
6wamp-Root too highly to anyone suffer.
ing from kidney or bladder trouble.
Yours very truly,
E. P. HILAM.
Cartersville, Go.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this July 18th. 1909.
JOS. s. CALHOUN,
Notary Public,
B. Co., Ga.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-09-07
FOUND RIGHT PATH
After a False start.

"ln 1890 began to drink coffee.
AT that time was healthy and en-
5oyed life. At first l noticed no bad
effects from the indulgence but in
course Of time found that various
troubles were coming upon me.
"Palpitation of the heart took unto
itself sick and nervous headaches. kid.
ney troubles followed and eventually
my stomach became SO deranged that
even light meal caused me serious
distress.
"Our physicians prescriptions failed
to help mo and then | dosed myself
with patent medicines till l was thor.
oughly disgusted and hopeless.
Finally began to suspect that cof.
fee was the cause Of my troubles. l ex-
perimented by leaving 1t OF, except
for ono small cup at breakfast. This
holped some but did not altogether re-
lieye my distress. 1t satisfied me.
however. that was on the right track.
80 gave up coffee altogether and
began to use Postum. In ten days I
found myself greatly improved. my
nerves steady, my head clear. my kid.
neys working better and better. my
hearts action rapidly improving. my
appetite improved and the ability to
eat a hearty meal without subsequent
suffering restored to me. And this con.
dition remains.
Leaving of coffee and using Postum
did this. with no help from drugs, as !
abandoned the use Of medicines when
! began to use the food drink Name
given by Postum Co.. Battle Greek.
Mich.
There's = reason" and II 10 a..
planned in the little book, The Road
70 Wellville." In pkgs.
Ever Peaa the above lsttssf A new
| eae appears from time to time. They
are genutse, tSus, anA full 81 hunaa
] lntereet.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-09-07
WANTS TO MARRY FOR LOVE

Col. Edward H. R. Green. president
Of the Westinghouse company. with
assets Of S125.0OO.0oo. owner Of the
Texas Midland railroad and son OF
Mrs. Hetty Green. Is going to marry
within year. Who the bride-to-be is he
doesn't know. but he says In all SO.
riousness that his bachelorhood will
end before he ia year older. Here
is tie secret Of why Col. Green. who
is 43 years old. has so long lived the
life Of single blessedness. He prom.
ised his mother 10 years ago. when
she took him down to Texas to break
him in as a railroad section hand.
that he would remain bachelor 20
years. He has kept his word. but
when the time limit expires next
year he Ia going TO take unto himself
q wife. -
Three hundred proposals OF mar.
riage have reached Col. Green since
he decided to live In New York
year ago to take charge Of his moth.
er's interests. Scores OF the aspir.
ing maids enclosed photographs and Il
the states Of the Union, while some
even the Hawaiian Islands. He has
ture Mrs. H. II. Green must be won
colonel for himself aad not for the n
mother.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-09-07

Butter has gradually risen to first
place In Danish exports. In 1880 the
balance on the export side amounted
to 1s6.425 hundredweight. increasing
TO 7S6.7l0 hundredweight In 1890.
while during the past few years 1t has
reached 1.767.s20 hundredweight. BY
far the greater part Of this butter
goes to the United Kingdom. This i'm.
portant increase In the production is
due to the increase In the number Of
cows used for milking purposes. which
was 100000 In 1881 and reached 1882
900 in 1900. and to the greater yield
Of milk per COW, which in 1908 reach.
cd 6S5 gallons. as compared with $50
gallons In 1898.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-09-07
LONG DISTANCE SKY PILOT

Rapidly as the public is becoming
accustomed to aeroplane novelties. 1t
received fresh cause for wonder and
enthusiasm in the achievement Of
Harry N. Atwood. When he landed In
Chicago on the first lap Of his st.
Louis.to- Boston trip he broke the
American record for a days flight
and demonstrated the remarkable ef.
ficiency which has been reached In
aeroplane construction. Express
trains travel between Chicago and st.
Louis in hours; Atwood's time In
the air was hours and 30 minutes
When he reached Albany, N. Y, At.
wood had flown 1923 miles. breaking
all cross-country flights.
Atwood's boyish appearance attracts
attention. He is tall, slender youth.
looking anything but the part of the
most daring and successful aviator in
the United States. Atwood shuns no.
toriety and reception committees as
far as possible. He cares little for
anything except achievement In the
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-09-07
Market Term "Green Duck"

The market term green duck, Is Of
late innovation. The cognomen is ap
piled for the reason that the bird has
not yet matured. 1t should weigh
not less than four pounds and be NOT
over ten weeks old; eight weeks
would be better, and should never be
allowed bathing water. Az an Ar
ticle Of diet, II provided by chef,
the green duck resembles the famoui
and fast disappearing canvas back
duck.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-09-07
Thomas Jefferson a Farmer.

Thomas Jefferson wrote the follow.
Ing In the eighteenth century:
"The cultivators Of the earth are
our most valuable citizens, the most
vigorous. the most independent, the
most virtuous; they are tied to this
country and welded to Its liberties
and interests by the most lasting oil
bonds."
Some 40 years later he again wrote: :
when I entered upon the stage Of
public life came to the resolution
never to wear any other character
than that Of q farmer"
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-09-07
Cooperation In Farming.

II q farmer who owns light. early
land. has q neighbor whose land is
heavy and late the same set Of ma.
chinery will often work both farms.
the man with early land being
through by the time the other mans
land Is ready to work.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-09-07

alliances both the the society dweers Of
Newport Bar Harbor and other sinners We abhor this
Alliance unhoy origin
Gods laws and holy religion We national uniform divorce
which will this overriding Of John
Jacob Asor and the social with whom associates
know pretty Intimately
know what lives
everyhingwomen hurch sanction worldly immunity from
rebuion inherit wealth
wealthy furnishing
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-09-07

Just set to work and do thing,
and don't talk about 1t. This is the
great secret Of success In all enter
prises.-Sarah Grand.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-09-07
Cleanliness and Ventilation.

All houses should be 30 arranged
that the entire south front is made
Of wire netting In order to Insure
cleanliness and perfect ventilation
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-09-07

Not Much Of a Water User.
Hewitt-Gruet spends money like
water.
Jewett-I thought you said he spent
It freely.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-09-07
RECTOR WHO SCORED AsToR

Society has been forced to sit up
and take notice Of the denunciation
which has been hurled by Rev. George
Chalmers Richmond. rector Of st.
Johns Episcopal church In Philadel.
phia. against the proposed marriage Of
John Jacob Astor, a multi.millionaire,
aged At. to Miss Madeline Talmage
Force. a beauty aged Is years.
The denunciation which was made
from the pulpit has been followed by
more sharp criticisms-a criticism
which has extended to others Of the
smart set who marry and divorce with
the ease and nonchalance with which
they put on their coats.
Mr.. Astor. it may be recalled. was
divorced from his wife. who was a
Miss Willing. Of Philadelphia, and II
Is because this divorce is to be fol.
lowed by remarriage that Rev. Mr..
Richmond is aroused to the fighting
point.
The Episcopal church." he said. us
opposed to divorce We score unholy
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-09-07
M ulass 3 O.
| hAsAaatsa, \. 7.
Prove What Swamp.Root Win Do For Yos

Prove What Swamp-Root Win Do For Yos
Send to Dr.. Klmer / Co., Bingham.
ton, N. Y, for sample bottle. It will
convince anyone. You will also receivs
booklet Of valuable information, telling
al about the kidneys and bladder. When
writing, be sure and mention this paper.
For sale at all drug stores. Price fifty.
cents and one-dollar.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-09-07

BEAUTIFUL POST CARDS FREE
Send 10 stamp for nve samples of my very choic.
est Gold Hmbossed Birthday. Flower and Motto
Post Cards; beautiful colors and lovslisst designs
Art Post Card Club. TIL Jackson st.. Topeka, Kansas
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-09-07

aviation world He difficult
duce him flight
his Washington
call president
American avaos
the his
opportunity seeing
How Of the have reflected
the then
railway aeopane-al within the living psons
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-09-07

ASK FOR ALIENS FOOT-EAsE
tho Anusoptie powder shake into your shoes. Re.
neves Cons, Bunions, Ingrowing Nails, Swollen and
Sweating feet, Blsten and Cnlloua spots. Bold
everywhere. 76c. Don't aceep: any substitute. Sam
ple FREE. Address Allen 8. Olmstcd, L. BOY. NY.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-09-07

Rheumatism. Neuralgia and Sore Throat
will not live under the same roof with
Hamlins Wizard Oil, the worlds best
liniment for the relief Of all pain.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-09-07
Poor Ventilation Costly.

II IL not only cruel, but q losing
game to confne any number Of young
chicks In . close. illy.ventilated house
during tho hot weather.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-09-07

Take care of the tomorrow; yester.
days will take care of themselves.