davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-26

with death Dantcs takes the Abbe 5
place in the burial sack, which is cast
into the sea. Dantes comes to the
surface and attains the refuge of a
huge rock, from the summit Of which
he drinks in his liberty, and reclaims
Is Minew lie is rescued by the
smuggler ship La Amolia, and turns
his eyes toward Monte Cristo. the
grave Of the buried treasure.
Reel No. AT the Isle Of Monte
Cristo, Dantes escapes the smuggler
ship and finds the hidden treasures
of the Spades. Fabulously wealthy,
with all the world before him, ne de-
tcrmincs TO find his friend and de-
tyct his enemies, 10 punish the evil
and reward the good Disguised as
the Ahbr Busoni he returns to France
and learns of his fathers death and
the plot of Fcrnand and Danglars. lie
arranges "a meeting with NOirtier at
he inn, who comes disguised as a
reddler. Nillefort obtaining sug-
gcstion Of the Abbe's identity fol
l'N . 4NNlA I'LL tlAh hAA'A q AAAlA' ~
tempt to murder his alf-hrother,
driven 20 despair at the threatened
exposure of his villainy, commits sui
eide It is then that Dantes, in the
knowledge Of his power and the thrill
OF retribution. eXclaims, "One" Sig
uifying thar one Of his enemies had
met the fate he deserved.
Reel No 5.--Dantes. in the guist
of the Count OF Monte Cristo, pre-
scnts a letter Of credit 10 Danglars
and meets his old benefactor, Morell
| who is facing financial ruin. He as.
sists Morrell anonymously and quietly
passes on 10 his other rewards and
Penalties Dantes instigates the pub
/ lication Of "a newspaper article to the
effect that information given by
/ Haydee daughter OF Fernands late
. henefac'or. now the ward of Monte
/ Cristo proves that Comte de Mercerf
formerly Fernand, was guilty Of tn,
murder Of his benefactor. ldentfie,
as the Count Of Monte Cristo, bal
is given I'm pantes' honor by Mercedei
and Fomard Monte Cris'o recog
.uizes Mercedes by the brooch he hat
lNcn her I'M the long ago. Alber
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-26

accuses Danglars, whose daughter Is
his fiancee, or responsibility for the
article condemnins Ternand, whom
he believes to be his father. When,
later. he ascertains the truth he chal-
lcnges Monte Cristo to duel Mer-
cedes, who becomes aware Of the
challenge, informs Dantes that AL
bert is his SON on the dueling ground
Dantes proclaims his identity, and
Fernand, overwhelmed by The recog-
ration. and fearful Of the avenging
Nebesls, Withdraws into the woods,
whence moment later comes the re-
port OF shot. Dantes announces
Two" and challenges Danglars,
thrusting his rapier into the heart OF
his last surviving enemy With the
relentless fury of vengeance incar-
nate. Dantcs pronounces Three
Wiping out the years debt Of treach-
cry and torture. Turning to Merce-
des he takes her in his arms; and
Mercedes explains all the sad, happy
nystcry to the wondering moy when
She SAYS. Albert, embrace your
father"
This story i'm motion pictures five
leals. with James O'Ncill as Dantes,
az the Palace Theatre today, tomor-
row and Friday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-26

"The funniest show ever in Tulsa
as many people are speaking of It
will be seen at the Empress for the
las, time today. The Funny Moon,
is the name of it and its one of the
very best farce comedies ever shown
on the local stage. 1t is filled with
breezy musical numbers and dancing
numbers by splcndidly trained real
beauty chorus.
The plot OF the offering conCerns
the domestic troubles of gay old
bird. the role being assumed by the
eminent comedian, James 7. Kcc.
The longer one listens TO the play the
more he laughs and by the time the
curtain goes down the audience is
CRYING FOR assistance, so completely
overwhelmed are they with humor.
Manager smith of the Empress.
has established rule. to become ef.
fective next Sunday. whereby persons
buying reserved seat tickets for the
first night performance, must be in
their seats before the first ac' is over
This is made necessary to avoid the
confusion that has resulted lately
from people with reserved seats COM
ing in at the last end of the first
show and then holding their seats
through the second performance.
For the benefit of his patrons Mr.
Smith announces that the first show
each night. excepting Saturday. be-
gins promptly at 7:l5 o'clock and the
first act goes on at 7:45 o'clock.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-26

| drama .u t"o rrrls IA s.Hs nryo-
, e.u.'
Eugene Hope working u iHe .ame
uiil.o "lth h.s uu Robert la lu .u.
NuioraIe gambler both iu stock and
ou The ponies Crowded by h- bro-
iHi7 tor more margin ur 200 drsucu
u"u, steals $1,000 from the im and
pIuses on lt.s ANN % np given
nun hJ % Htm0"r who .s running a
cr"'hnd pool ru'm The faithful son
h. utr1 t' d'sa.Iie hm from cu-
i.rnH lu. pool ruuw D4t to uo use.
Tho rather discovers he has been
robbed and attacks tho gambler The
s'u hf''.s into lhr place just In time
l' prevent his father from being
b'ai"u hE the Etunirrs friends
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-26
.rut COUNT or MONTE CRISTo"

]
EaI $50 Edmond D9utes n
/ t...r, ..I,r ir r.. s..,t.. ., a..
.,.
'''. ''' u" ID '"us N"s"s,
,'.S D" ,"''" .''"'I ana
l"' ''Hu' "
".'" "'. 'I'''S '"uS's l"'
~, ~ manu- ,dla ID"
'''', 'H D" 10Y. WIN M''
'''"'a gives M'I''''s
To "'"'" '"',I "E"'h IlEuI's IN
''E. ana suns away IN ma p
'' '', '.I''''" "I 'he fhara"h
'' "'' "'u '"lIu7's p'h''9
''" P' I'''' I'I''I from General
''N''' .' 'ht '\'I'd emperor Ma
I'''." '''a''Ilr' AT LIht' ban+larS
'''II''Is me captain q diving request,
'h' E''I'7 'Hr hu""irdf' in tine event
"' I"i',i' hrrd. Nhen the vessel
''"'Il' iI'h I'aItrs delivers the let
''' io ih' dtpoSed emperor, ana
} ''llISr7 TO deliver Napoleon IS reply
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-26

mother was both surprised and de-
lighted when he came home one noon
with the announcement, Il got 100
this morning"
That's lovely. Sammy" exclaimed
his proud mother. what was 1t in ?"
Fifty in reading. and fifty in 'rith-
metlc." was Sammy's promp. reply.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-26

Seats for the matinees and the Sec
ond and third shows at night are not
reserved.
one of the greatest vaudeville bills
ever seen in the city is promised for
Empress patrons starting Thursday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-26
An Optinist.

Sammy was not prone to exert him
self in the classroom. explains Lippin-
colts Magazine. consequently his
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-06-19
Lodge at a Glance.

(FrOm The New York Sum-
Since the Hon. Henry Cabot Lodge
by the use of his august frank obtain
ed at Government expense an unpaid
circulation of $4,000 for that fasci-
mating pamphlet, Sugar at a Glance, >
his use of the frank for that purpose
must have been Fighter than right and
purer than ten colleges of yestals.
Mr.. Lodges blood is bluer than the
Staffordshire plate which depicts the
old Nahant Hotel; his aspirations, his
ideals, his conduct stand above those
of meaner men like Teneriffe or Atlas
unremoyed; he is the model Senator
or portrait Of a Senator, so to speak:
he is the living digest of traditions.
proprieties, presidents; the perfection
of Senatorial etiquette is concentrated
in him; among the pygmies of the pri~
maries he stalks venerable and apart,
like particularly well-groomed lion
compelled to associate with pismires.
In Henry Cabot Lodge the world sees
the moral and intellectual legatee of
Harrison Gray Otis, Daniel Webster,
Edward Eyersett Robert C. Winthrop,
Rufus Choate, Charles Sumner, George
Frisbie Hoar. He is the peak of vir-
tue and the quintessence of decorum.
Yet we hear the tutelar fins of
Massachusetts, the Sacred Goldfish,
tapping joyously; and there is the
CLEAN of malice in those ancient eyes.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-06-19
DOG ATE BIBLE.
Then Owner Of Bible Shot Snitzer, and
Then.
they should do so

EAST Palestine, Ohio, Dispatch to The
New York WorldD
There are millions of bibles to be
had in this country, but there neye"
was or will be another poodle like
mine" declared Mrs. Henrietta DALI
enfield, during the trial OF Mrs Fenetia
Hardy, once her friend, who had been
arrested on a charge of cruelty to
animals after she had killed Mrs. Dalt-
enfie,ds poodle because it had cheWe1
up her bible
According to the story told by Mrs.
Hardy in Squire Henry's court today
Snitzer-that's the dog entered her
house the other day and after tear
ing down some lace curtains, mana
ged to get hold of valuable Bible,
which had been in the family for over
a hundred years, and chewed it from
Genesis to Revelation.
With the book in his mouth, Snitzet,
when discovered dashed out Cf the
house and over the fields, with Mrs.
Hardy in pursuit and quoting the i'm
predatory Psalms Mrs Hardy said
that she chased the dog for an hour
before she caught up. Then she got
a rifle and the subsequent proceeding
were only briefly interesting to Snit-
ger.
When the dead body of the dog was
carried to Mrs. Daltenteld, with a note
from Mrs. Hardy stating the facts, the
former woman went into Mysteries
Declaring that no reason on earth was
adequate for the killing of her dog, she
ran to Squire Henry's office and swore
out a warrant for her friend.
Mrs. Hardy, during the hearing, de-
clared that her Bible was worth all
the poodle dogs in creation and else
where it was ridiculous for any woman
to SWIVEL over a miserable, NANCY
beast as Mrs. Datenfield was doing.
In desperation, Squire Henry post
poned the case for a week to look up
the law on the subject, if there is any
law.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-06-19
INCOMES IN AMERICA
Figures Show That There Are Only
l2l,OOO Really Rich Persons
From Wall Street Journal

investigation and study following the
income tax proposal have at least SER
we'd to bring out the fact that the
distribution of wealth in the United
States is relatively equitable. 1t is,
/ OF course, natural in any country that
very small proportion of the total
population should own a considerable
portion of the total wealth, since the
ordinary family averages about five
persons, and the head of the family
is the property holder On this ac-
count alone, even if the wealth per
family were distributed with absolute
equality, 20 per cent of the population
would own all the property More
over, the thrift habit is exceptional,
and judging from the fact that only
about 100000 people out of our total
population of 1O0,0OO,0OO have bank
accounts, it would seem that about one
person out of twenty is thrifty enough
to accumulate property.
Persons receiving an annual income
Of less than $4,000 cannot by any
stretch of the Imagination be called
rich, and by this showing there are
in the United States among those en-
gagged in gainful occupations only
about $4,000 really rich individuals.
Moi cover, the rich annually receive as
income only about $3,798, 100000 out
of the aggregate for the entire people
of the United States of approximately
$28,426, 100000 Thus the rich receive
about 1874 per cent of the aggregate
income to our peo le and the other
.tl,2n g.c1 86.6 per cent of the aggre-
gate. About so per cent of the aggre-
gate income goes to the wage earners,
or those receiving more pay than wage
.earners.
CapitiIizing these incomes on a }
per cent basis, it is only those re
.ceiving $4,000 or more annually who
are entitled to be called millionares.
Thus it is learned that out of our i'm
mense population there are only about
10000 millionares.
Considering that only one person out
of five is a natural property h2lde~,
and that only about one person out Of
twenty is thrifty enough to accumulate
prosperity, our distribution of wealth
seems equitable, and we may at least
thank the income tax amendment for
presenting us this argument against
the diff to socialism.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-06-19
STAYING RUTHLESS SLAUGHTER.

Conservation of bird life in this
country is gaining more and more the
attention of the Legislators and the
public. Especially notorious in this
particular is the slaughter Of birds
for their plumes or feathers, which IS
a form Of cruelty that every woman
in the land should battle against. The
fight for the conservation of bird life
in this country is being waged in the
United States Congress, and it should
result in success for those who wish
to stay and entirely prohibit the
slaughter of birds. OF the bill pend
ing in Congress the Atlanta Journal
says:
Through the influence of conserva-
tionists and nature-loyers, there was
placed in the new tariff bill, as it
passed the House, a clause prohibiting
the importation of feathers or plumes
of certain rare and beautiful species
of wild birds for other than scientific
cr educationl purposes. This provi-
sion met the pugIics hearty approval
and it was expected that it would pass
the Senate without challenge, mas
much as it would impose no hardship
upon any worthy interest but woul1
ally the United States with other
thoughtful governments in a world
wide movement to check the ruthless
slaughter of valuable birds
1t seems, however, that Senator
Clapp, of Minnesota, has introduced an
which, if adopted, would
greatly weaken, if not in effect des
troy, the usefulness of the House pre-
vision. Students of bird life declare
indeed, that the proposed amendment
would throw open the doors to the
slaughter of about one hundred species
of birds which ought to be protected
and would mean the determination
Of such beautiful pheasants as the am
peyan, argus, Reeves, Amherst and
Georgians in general and school and
college folk, together with the men,
Ders of womens clubs and sportsmen
in particular have shown
themselves keenly interested in til"
to protect bird life against
wanton butchery. There is good rea-
son to believe, therefore, that they
will exert their influence in favor Of
the original House provision ami
against the destructive amendment
which has been proposed. Certainly
they should do so
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-06-19
G. 0. P.'s Fate Like the Wings

Firm The Louisville COureT-JOurnaD
The Atasa I. parties at this time in
many ways recalls TIE political con-
ditions watch came to pass after the
presidential election of 1852. The in
stitution of African slavery, doomed
to die the death, was lettering just
as the protective tariff system, equally
doomed, is tottering today. The old
Wings led by some of the abliest
statesmen and orators the nation had
produced, were tioundering and CROP
ing about in the dark, just as the Re
publicans are laundering and CROP
ing now. Know Nothingism, like
Progressiyeism, was Just fitting across
the scene, empty and illusory.
TO he sue the overthrow OF high
tariff does not forebode war as the
overthrow of slavery did. But, as
s avery the keynote to every situation
in those days, threw by its downfall
everything into confusion, so has the
downfall of prctectionism thrown
everything now into confusion. The
new day has not fully. dawned. The
politicians have not yet got their bear
ings. That is why they are beating
so wildly about the bush.
But to make a long story short
there are similitudes and parallels. II
is matter of fact that Republcanism
is as dead as Whigism 60 years ago.
Progressiveism has not yet.risen either
to the dignity or the dimensions of an
organized. enthusiastic and coherent
party. Whatever Wilson does or does
not do. the Democrats seem toleraolv
sure of eight years. Thereafter, may
be. the Deluge The real fight three
years hence will be among the Demo-
Gratis for the Presidential nomination.
Then we shall see what we shall see.
The schoolmaster is on his job. he
knows his business. He is not afraid
And. indeed. he may make MS yerr
good President and go through like .
fash! Who knows?
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-06-19
c,gEICN TELEPHONE mo. y
AN subscriptions Payable In Ad-

an subscriptions Payable In Ad-
yapGa
Advertising rates promptly furnish
% 0pon application.
nfs22osial Resolutions, Resolutions
q aea9eet, Obituary Notices, etc /,
etbag zban those which the paper may
deem Dsope7 to pG5hsh ~ news mat
*xr. viii be charged for at the rate II
9 o>ntS per Ike.
An advertising copy requiring two
es,}unns OF space or hess should be IN
xAs business oEBee not laser than noon
81 day p9i9g to date Of Issue IN order
q ins9ge los prompt Insertion. All
espy for spase OF more than two COL
Dlnns shoaAs be submitted not later
than O'Clock OF the day, two days
gp5pT to date O. issNs.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-06-19
RULES FOR MEMORY
Recollection of Events Said to Be
Strongest When Notes Are Not kent
(From The London Chronicle,

(trom The London Chronicle
Lord Beaconfieids recipe for a good
memory was simple-Neyer take a
note That is "a somewhat doubtful
rule; it has to be balanced by the
truth in Jowett's warning. "A man
should make compact with his mem
DRY not to remember everything. Great
memories, like that of Sir William
Hamilton, are apt to disable judg-
ment.' But there is no doubt that
sheer memory fiourishes best where
Matchmaking is impossible. AS an
instance, Mr.. Dudley Kidd tells how
he saw a council of Kaffir chiefs dis
cussing a legal case. A precedent OF
6O or 70 years ago came up. and the
old men, who had been children at
that time, reconstructed it to the mimi
test detail, even to the exact colors of
the various cattle concerned, with per
feet unanimity.
Your remarks that memory is large
~ matter of sympathy is no doubt
true, writes a correspondent, 1t s
plains suggestively why it is that in
later years we remember our pleasant
experiences more easily than our
troubles. | once visited village
where | found the oldest inhabitant.
frail old man, who RECALLED me for an
hour with quaint and comical reminis-
cences of his youth, With each fresh
anecdote his reedy laugh broke out.
1t appeared as though his life had been
one long comedy. Did you never
have any troubles?" | asked. why,
yes, to be sure" said the patriarch,
but Olive forgotten all them, 'ceptI
there was anything funny about i'm.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-06-19
FIFTELK Clint CLIFTON
EEAD tits MI. FARMER

And then have a heart to
heart talk with yourself and
see IT you are thoroughly
familiar With the plans by
which Southern States Cot
ton Corporation proposes to
g1Ve-Or get you 15C for
your cotton. This is worth
your time, your thought;
not only you, Mr.. Farmer,
but every business man and
others who's living is made
in the South. If you are
n o t thoroughly familiar
with this plan, find out
don't de!ay-it means more
money fOryOu; which spells
prosperity to every one.
You who have not---find
out. List today; don't put
it off until tomorrow. Your
neighbOrs and others have
and are listing each day.
Mr.. 9. w. Walters and J.
X. Patterson have contract
books. See them.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-06-19
The Temperature OF Trees.
CFrom Harper's Weekly

(From Harper's Weekly
1t is the shade alone that makes t
cooler under a tee in summer The
GOODNESS Of the tree itself Is TO be CON
sidered, since its temperature is about
As degrees, Fahrenheit, at all times;
as that of the human body is fraction
more than IS degrees So, it will be
seen, a clump of trees cools the air
as a piece of ice cools the water in
pitcher
1t is for this reason that municipal
experts contend that trees should be
planted in the tenement districts OF
large cities. If, they reason, the air
can be made cooler and purer by the
trees fewer children will die or heat
ailments AS more city children die
during the months of August and Sep
TENDER than any other period Of the
year the importance of the suggestion
has received widespread notice
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-06-19

signs of life. Complete recovery fol-
lowed"
1T is, Of course, a simple enough
matter to reach the right side Of the
heart, by the way of the jugulap vein, =
DIR. Soresi continued, but if the left
side of the organ could be reached
with pure blood-a feat which is i'm
possible with our present medical
knowledge-many diseases could be
overcome and many lives saved" ?
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-06-19

This is an external application that has a
wonderful influence and control over the
muscular tissues of the abdomen. BY its
daily use the muscles, cords, tendons and
ligaments all gently expand without the
slightest strain; there is no pain, no nau-
sea, no nervousness; what was dreaded as
a severe physical ordeal becomes a calm,
serene, joyful anticipation.
In almost every community there are
women who have used Mothers Friend, and
they are the ones that recovered quickly.
Mothers Friend is prepared after the
formula of noted family doctor by the
Bradfed Regulator Co., 23S Lamar Bldg,
Atlanta. Ga. Write them for their instruc-
tive book to expectant mothers. You will
find Mothers Friend on sale by all drug
stores at $1.0O bottle.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-06-19

Mabelle-What makes the leading
lady so grouchy?
Estelle-She had counted on making
big hit with her divorce case this
season, and just as she was about TO
bring proceedings against her husband
he had to go and die,
Mabelle Cndignantly)-Now isn't
that just like a man!-Judge
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-06-19
LIFE BY TRANSMISSION
Medical Professor Restores Dead Dog
by Blood From Another Animal.
(From New York Herald)

(trom New York Herald
Declaring that if me,hod could be
found by which blood could be trans
fused into the human body through the
left side Of the heart many fatalities
could be averted, Prof A. l.. Soresi, of
the Fordham Medical School and Flow
er Hospital surprised members of the
Homeopathic Society of Kings county
in an address delivered in their rooms,
in Bedford avenue, Brooklyn DR.. So
resis address was on The Prevention
of Death and Resuscitation," and was
based on a paper which he has under
national Medical Congress in London
this summer.
In the course of my experiments in
the last year" DR.. Soresi said, Il hava
allowed a dog to bleed to death, and
have then connected the blood vessels
of the animal with those of another
dog The blood was transfused until
there was satisfactory return to
life" -..
"A similar experiment with a pneu-
monia patient was not so spectular
though quite as gratifying. This pa
tient was without respiration by all
tests known to me when made the
TRANSMISSION Of blood through the jugu-
lar vein OF the patient The trans
fusion was from the body of a normal
person, and Immediately there were
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-06-19
Gg9FCYAL OBGAN
Americus, t2a- June 10, 1918

. = = = = y - y = e
TIRE KINGDOM OF MAKE. =
BELIEVE =
Z . y = = = = = : ;
used to hive in the country.
In the days when l played with toys.
Far off from the mighty city,
With its glitter, and rush and
noise
The farmers, our nearest neighbors,
We're quite two miles away;
And they had no little children
To join With me in play.
SO at times | was very lonely,
With never a little friend
To romp in the fields and meadows
At the dear old Lets Pretend"
Then, one fine day in summer,
As l sat by onr little stream.
4 little old man stood before me,
#ho'd stepped right our of a dream.
lie aaIked TO me of such wonders
or fairies, and dragons and knights
Re spoke of the things of FairyIani
And all its wonderful sights.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-06-19

No wonder the senators prefer see
iag Walter Johnson fling a few 10 si--
ting up in the senate chamber this
Kind OF weather.