davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-22
0AKVILlE HAPPENINGS
Alr and Mrs Felsmann have re with relatives here.

MT and Mrs Felsmann have re. with relatives here.
 A large number of scarlet fever cases are reported about the village
 Mrs Alderman of Bridgeport is q visitor with her daughter, Mrs J. J Rogers of Main street.
 The dance and entertainment of St Mary's drum corps will take place on the evening of May l. Mrs F. J. Coon entertained the La dies Aid society at her home on New ton Heights yesterday afternoon.
 The chicken supper at All Saints parish hall last evening is reported a grand social and financial success.
 Miss Nellie Cleary has returned from Easton, Pa, where she attended the funeral of a relative yesterday.
 A new flag pole was erected at the Newton Heights school to-day to re. place the one recently blown down by the high winds.
 George Ryder has severed his con nection with C. w. Atwood the coaI dealer MT Atwood's place on the coal team has been taken by Rober, Morrow of Rockdale avenue.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-22
strsst Car Men Eouaht Bryan.

New York. April 22.-That some part If the S500.O00 fund collected by Will liam C. Whitney and four other men interested with him in the Metropoli- tan Street Railway company may have been expended fin an effort 10 prevent the nomination of William ] Bryan in 1900 was the declaration of Thomas F. Ryan. who contributed SlOO.OOO to the fund. to the special grand jury which gave three months to the investigation of traction company management fin this county.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-22
DIES AS FORTUNE COMES.
Aged Inventor Perishes In Want With
 Riches Almost In His Grasp.

Pittsburg. April 22.-When the body of w. l.. Deeds. white haired in ventor, who died without medical at tention amid squaid surroundings at a Water street hotel. was removed to the morgue, patent papers and correspond ence with officers of the Westinghouse Electric company found in his clothing revealed the fact that an invention said to be worth fortune had just been proved and adopted by the Vest inghouse. testing department within forty eight hours of the finding of his body
 Deeds had been working for years on appliances in connection with gear less electric motor. His efforts seemed crowned with success last January, and he secured the last patent on the device. Since then he has been super intending the details of the exhaustive tests. Too proud to accept aid even when it was offered him, he looked on all friendly overtures with suspicion.
 The local authorities arc unable to find any trace of the old mans rela- tiyes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-22
The s.lzssrd of fsss

"IwA living in o-NeiH. Neb.. at the time of\the great blizzard in 1SSS. said q NASrssAsu. and Lad just left the office toNeo bone for dinner when the blizzard struck<I SzSssl to cross the street tO a slruSt.ore. Nt when I reached the other siA fCunS myself halfway down the bIsA from Ny des- tinatioa. The fine wind driven sOov- flakes Sled tbe air so that, I eo1isl-t see my hand before me finally wor&- ed my way back to fhe drug store. where a number of ether men had taken refuge from the storm School had just been dfsriSs@I for the fle0n receSs- and we knew that nearIy s1si children were cut in the storrn- Sas
 curing long rupes- the crowd stzrtess out to rescre then We fsznd them
 hu6died in doorwsvs and by the ssseS
 cf buildings The children caught Bod
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-22
MONEY FOR BOYS.
Make News Agents of Them-Now I:
 a Good Time.

On May Is; the Democrat Is going 10 distribute twenty-five or fifty prizes to its army Of neWsb0ys The prizes will consist of bicycles. suits of clothes. watches. hats. .-aps- base balls. bats. mit's and ofhsr things so dear 10 the heart of the young American at this season 1f the year The contest is open to every boy in Waterbury and surrounding towns. Come to the office and learn garticu- lars and get ready for she work Boys who have never sold papers. as well as those who are selling every day at the present time. stand an equal chance of winning fhe first prize which Is going to Ise the best ever offered in a contest uf this kind. Get busy. boys. You can earn a good months wages as well as win ming a prize that will be useful
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-22

The Democrat ., now making a big magazine offer in order to induce subscribers to pay in advance and so secure new subscribers. For A. cents a month. which is less than . cents a day. you can secure the Even ing Democrat and three mcnthly magazines, nameIy. spare Moments. DreSsuaakinz at Home and the NoGh- CTS Magazine All that is neces- sary Is to pay in advance. TOu mag pay one. two ~ 7s many months in advance as you drsire.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-22
UPSIDE DOWN INSIDE
Autopsy Reveals Queer State of
 Mans Interior.
ORGANS IN WRONG PLACES.

Heart Turned Around and Liver With Lower End on Top-Subject an Able Lawyer, Whose Brain Was Not Al. fected-Lived Sixty six Years.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-22

You're losing money eFr-y day that tenement is idle Find . tenant by placing a 25e ady in the Demo rrxf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-22
John sarIsrsern a Heavy Pa.ssnasr.

Shawnee. Okla. April -. - John swisheT. Andrew Coats and Barney Callahan were drowned in the Cana dian river by the capsizing of a raft on which they were making the jour ney fo Tort Smith. The men had a liberal supply of liquor on board. and i; Is said they became involved in q fight. during which the raft was over turned.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-22

Baltimore, April % = Surgeons in Johns Hopkins hospital during an au- topsy on the body of Judge John F.. McKeighan of St. Louis were aston ished to discover that instead of the usual setting of the, organs those in the body were scattered about in al most unbelievable ways. .~
 His heart was turned in a position the reverse of normal his kidneys were united by a ligament in the shape of a horseshoe. and the liver was upside down, with the gall bladder on top Many of the smaller organs were a chaos of entangling cords and fatty substances.
 How Judge McKeighan lived with such strange transposition of the ma chinery of his body appears marvel ous Surgeons are mystified at it. Whether he was born with his organs in abnormal position or they were put in this state through disease or some freak of nature is not known.
 Brain Was All Right.
 Judge McKeighan lived to be sixty six years old and was considered one of the ablest lawyers of St. Louis. His brain did not seem to suffer through the state of his organs, and he was able to eat heartily until within few weeks of March 1, when he was brought to the Hopkins hospital in a critical condition.
 He had become seriously ill in St Louis in February, and his physicians were quite unable to fathom his symp- toms. He was finally brought to the Johns Hopkins hospital. where an op- eration was performed, during which discoveries were made of such a star ting nature that the family consented to the autopsy, which was performed almost immediately after death.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-22

Inform your frFez1s oa. sf town of the soiRxs h Waterbury by sending them she Deraocyzfs x5 6 rear, e ceBts . month
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-22
Winter M.ath.r In Eurors.

Berlin. April 22--Heavy snowfaIls Ere reported from many parts of the empire snow fell for several hours in sleswiek-Hcistein. where the temper ature was below freezing Reports from Italy aad other countries say that winter weather prevails
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-22

DeMitt-s Kidney and Bladder Pills are prompt and thorough and will in 8 short time strengthen weakened kidneys and sIIay troubles arising from in8amn1ation of the bladder. sold by Backinghsm pharmseY-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-22

of ttc rr.,..- ..-. uere ted tU shelter ty their rescuerS. whose sense of dirpc- ton gradually returned 10 them. Every one of the 90 school children in the town was =ot home in safety But
 even schOcIteachsrs were frozen 10 cath in tue country during the bIiz- ard and thousands Of cattle died The thermometer fell from about ihe fUeez- s-g point at noon to - degrees below lero that night It was the worst bliz- zsrd I ever saw. and I never want 10 .xpeTience another like it"- Des 1Ioines Register and Leader
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-12-21
other communities affords information

other communities affords information
worth consideration. Mr.. Hoffman S
experience in working a gang of col
ored men on big job is not different
from that experienced in the Southern
states. This is the first good reason
why the South leads in the abolition of
the saloon. 1t is simply the salvation
of the labor necessary to carry on bus
mess. there. which makes people stand
for prohibition"
mo further argument is needed to
demonstrate the beneficial effects of
the removal of the saloons, that drink
ing does not increase, and that the
blind tiger need not be serious
menace to the Indiana community vot-
ing out the curse of the saloon. And
l close as began by asserting that the
best Christmas gift for Richmond-her
business and working men-would be
the elimination of the saloon. l wish
a Merry Christmas to ALL
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-12-21
Affairs Of the Sporting World

Probably as preparation for his
marriage to Miss Maracie, a blushing
Mohawk Indian girl, Tom Longboat
the famous Indiana runner, who recent
ly defeated Dorando, will join church
today. Longboat has heretofore
been known as Pagan Indian.
bat" Nelson, the lightweight fight
ing champion, was barred from the st.
Regis hotel in New York Saturday
night. He was informed that his
former apartments were occupied, with
the old assurance, I'VE are sorry
Nelson created no disturbance, but
with every WE'LL" turned and left
the hotel
DIR. Fred Speik, the famous Chicago
University football star, who this year
failed to turn out winning team al
Purdue University, has been engaged
to coach the 1909 football eleven
The students are rejoicing and not
withstanding the fact that he failed to
produce a winner this year, it is de
clared that with the proper material
to work with, he should be able to &C
eomplish wonders.
Tommy Burns and Jack John
son. the latter colored, are both in
good condition for their heavyweight
championship battle which will be
fought in Sydney, N. S. W., next Sat
urday. The battle is expected to be
the most ferocious fought in recent
years The world has its eyes riveted
,,pon the fight as for the past several
years the heavyweight championship
has been in doubt.
The Tenth Infantry. U. S. A, located
at Fort Benjamin Harrison, near In
dianapolis, and which was in Rich
mond during the fall festival, has or.
ganized ten basket ball teams anG
there is strong rivalry among them
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-12-21

this week. Tomorrow afternoon ten
cent daily matinees commence with
exception of Christmas.) A great
treat is in store for the ladies who at
tend the matinees. Ladies go tomor-
row and find out about it.
The Devil.
A play that has created the biggest
sensation ever known in the theatrical
history of New York, THE Devil" by
Henry w. Savage, who has the only
authorized version Of the play in this
country, at the Gennett theater soon.
Henry E. Dixey will be seen in the
leading role, supported by capable
company. In view of the many dis
cussions of the merits of this play, it
may be said that Mr.. Savage has
numerous unanswerable arguments in
support of this popular authorize d
drama that appeals to all classes and
it's fame has travelled to all parts of
the country.
Montana.
Montana" is a typical western play
I'd abcunds in thrilling situations
!. ing climaXes. 1t is realistic
stl@s -. and it resounds with the
deept,yc:cG5 OF rough, venturesome
go. '1ot l. cleverly conceived
~trayod by Mr.. Carey's we'll
cted cast should be pleasing per-
,ormance. 1t might be well to add
Mr.. Carey has had an entire new pro-
duction built for the present season
with new and powerful electrical eff
fects introduced. 1t is coming to the
Gennett on December 80.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-12-21
If MINORS PLAY
WILL PROTEST
Pool and Billiard Propretors
Are Ready to Fight.

Proprietors of pool and billiard par
lors are expecting the interest in these
games to be at fever heat after the ded-
ication of the Y. NJ. c. A. However
the question of whether minors. will
be allowed to play in their parlors If
they are permitted to do so in the Y.
NJ. c. A. is worrying them. Many
claims that if the association permits
it, they will fight any legal cases in
which they may be involved for the
same offense. 1t will be remembered
that the Ministerial association only
consented to these games being placed
in the building if minors be prohibited
the use of the tables.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-12-21
POLO GAMES
ON WEDNESDAY
Double-header Bill by City
League Teams That Day.

The second series of games IN the
City Polo League will be played next
Wednesday evening at the Coliseum,
with a game between the Greeks and
the Smiths, and another between the
Carmans and the Grays. At the open
ing game last Wednesday evening
there was a fairly large crowd in at
tendance, and it seems as though the
polo bug" was again much in evidence
and that the sport would again be very
popular.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-12-21

The games will all be played at the
fort during the coming winter.
Word comes from Rochester that
Honest john Camel has signed to
manage the Bronchos next season
The former manager of the Reds will
be given full swing in his new berth
BY the way, this same deal somewhat
smooths the path of Clark Griffith in
Redland. Griff could scarcely have
tolerated the presence of "a former
manager on his 1909 team.
What is said to be a worlds record
played has been credited to Frank Ow,
ems, the Memphis catcher, drafted by
the Chicago White Sox. Officials fig
ures, just announced by the league
show Owens in possession Of 1914 as.
sists for 1T games, or nearly two men
thrown out for every contest. His
nearest rival is McMurray Of Atlanta
with 124.
Ira Thomas is one of the most op
timistic ball players in the country. A
week ago there was nothing on the
map but the Detroit Tigers. Since
Jennings disposed Of him to Connie
Mack, the big backstop can see moth
ing in next years flag race but the
Athletics. He landed rather softly
year ago. as testified by his share
of the worlds series booty
Here is tip on next years schedule
The Athletics will open the season
at home. They will have Boston as
an attraction to open their new
grounds, when the attendance will nc
doubt be the largest in the history OF
baseball. OF course every local far
will want to attend the first game al
the new park New York will open in
Washington, Cleveland in st. Louis
and Chicago in Detroit.-Philadelp
Bulletin
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-12-21
REV. LYONS SPEAKS.

Christian Endeavor societies of the
East Main and the South Eighth
Street Friends churches met in a I'M
ion meeting Sunday afternoon and
heard an address by the Rev. S. R. Ly-
one. The meeting was largely attend
ed
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-12-21
Particle Stock Co.

Tonight at the Gennett theater the
Particle Stock company will open
their return engagement in the best
OF comedy dramas "a Daughter of the
People This particular company
played a successful engagement here
five weeks ago and every body who
witnessed their productions were
pleased and the management will en-
deavor to give the same satisfaction
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-12-21
THE THEATER
THEATRICAL CALENDAR.
GEN N EFT.

Particle Stock Co.-AII week.
Tim Murphy-New Years Eve.
The Devii-Jan. 1.
NEW PHILLIPS.
Vaudeville all week.
The Brunswick news., 1908-05-17
RECEIVER is RETAINED.
This Point Argued Before Referee
Isaac Yesterday

tti5 TOint AF9ueu peIoIc abl~i &c
Isaac Yesterday
ln the bankruptcy court Yesterday
morning. the petition Of CroyatJ &
Whitfield and r. T. Dart, REPRESENTING
various creditors against Coins 4
Bustin tha liyerynen, requesting that
S Dich, who was appointed receiver
be removed. was taken up.
The attorneys for tie creditors
argued that as Dich was the largest
creditor and party to The alleged
sale. Bennet & Conyers, represent
ing the receiver. showed that the
fact that Mr. Dich was one Of he
creditors had nothing whatever to do
with his appointment as receiver,
and did not in any way disqualify him.
The point was argued for an hour or
more and Referee Isaac denied the
petition and Dich viii remain in
charge Of the business.
One on two other matters in the
case, on the same point. however. We're
also taken MP Attorney ]. r Colson
appeared for Coins & Rustin
The Brunswick news., 1908-05-17
Court Notlca-

State Of Georgia, Glynn County
Glynn Superior Court May Term.
1908.
His Honor Thomas A. Parker. Judge
of the Superior Courts Of the Bruins
wick Circuit. having Informed me that
1t is not possible for him to attend The
regular May Term 1908, Of said Su-
p2rior Court on account of Illness Of
himself and has directed that /. as
Clerk Of said Court, do adjourn the
same until 10 o'clock. a m. on The
18Th day Of July, 1908
Therefore in accordance with in
structions received all parties, wit
nesses, and Jurors summon Il 10 ~.
tend said court are hereby notified
to be and appear AZ said Court on
Monday, the 18Th day Of July. 1903.
This May 10th, 1903.
y. f. duRionon
Clerk gtlDpffoY. (fe14.t fst,.,,,, C,,,,, d,
The Brunswick news., 1908-05-17
BONl WILL CHALLENGE
DE SACAN, SAYS RUMoR

Monte Carlo, Maly 16-De Sacan
and Anna Gould leave for Paris tonight
where rumor says, they will soon wed.
Her fortune is tied uD with trustee
ships 50 no settlement can be made,
and the prince will be dependent on
his wife's generosity 1t is declared
Boni's seconds will challenge De
Sagan as soon as he arrives.
The Brunswick news., 1908-05-17
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT
Passed by Board Of Trade On Former
Members Death.


Al a meeting Of the Brunswick
Board Of Trade on Thursday May a.
1898 The foilowins resolution was un-
animously passed, and HE meeting adj
iourued IN respect to the memory of
Mr NJ p Penniman
Whereas. God in Ills Providence
has called from earth, Mr. William
Fred rick Penniman Of savannah GA.
formerly Of Brunswick, Ca. and
Whereas MI Penniman for many
wears was prominent citizen Of
B.elns wick. having settled here ia ear
By manhood when Brunswick was but
a struggling village Of few hundred
Inhabitants and
Whereas. Mr. Penniman gave the
best years Of his life to The develop.
ment and upbuildiug of this city and
locality occupied many positions OF
honor and trust served many years
70 the city council as alderman. and
was very active and useful mem
her Of this Board OF Trade, as weu as
it's first secretry. and always loyal
and public spirited citizen
Therefor be IS resolved. that in
the death of Mr. Penulman. Bruns-
wick has lost a lifelong friend. pion.
er in her development and growth:
The state Of Georgia a knightly, high
minded citizen: and the country a
brave and honest man
Resolved that we deeply dapIore
The loss Of our friend and former
secretary and extend cur profound
sympathy TO his bereaved family
Resolved, that a page Of the records
be set apart for this resolution. a copy
be sent to the family Of the deceased.
and furnished the press for publica-
ion
r, D. Aiken, Chm.
c. Downing,
c. D. oeg.
Committee.
The Brunswick news., 1908-05-17
BOOKS CLOSE MONDAY WEEK.

Voters Have Only Short Time in
Which 10 Qualify.
Tho registration books viii close on
Nav 25ih. # you have not get quail
fed for The primary to be- held on
June I you had better call around and
see Tax Collector Road as the time
lis drawing near and you win have
many contests county and state to
decid On June 4
Up TO the present about $40 voters
have qualified. Of This number all
but about 100 are white II is not ax-
pected chat more than one hundred
more will register though some think
that The total will reach the thoHs.
and mark
The Brunswick news., 1908-05-17
May Speak Here.

II is understood that the Ciyan
County fioIe Smith club is arranging
for a big rally to be held sometime
before the primary and some promi.
nent speaker win be invited Among
those mentioned are Col r T.. Berner
Congressman 7. W Hardwick, Hooper
Alexander and others.
The Brunswick news., 1908-05-17
HOW THE CONTEST
LOOKSYATlAATA
At PRESENT
RACE FOR GOVERNOR ATTRACT
ING ALL TIE ATTENTION OVER
THE sTATE-sMiTH MEN SEEM
MORE CONFIDENT.

..4
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Iat. a.. ''.'
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rba es,,;.. Nh. Am
4rit,. ssae5 T. ~,
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be held in au saofions IL ,T,. .+...l
The eoverno, rili conti,,,,o 1.a
silnp having aatas ro. ,1n,os, ,,.'.....
dav next wesk n rs etatsa that ha
will keen tlp his sneacb. .r,.,l.ifs oa,o.
psiep uotH ! fa,r 5.ys - Il.
primary
Other sneakers hava ,e4, ao,,,,,,,..
for both ca7didates and fba ,gea. s.ili
81 a husv enc III nalitinsI o.,,.l.,.
IN the headonarters ~ ~. t,,o I'LL.
didatas IA fbis cav tba raenoo.t,.,. ,,,,,,
The Brunswick news., 1908-05-17
CLIFTON TO QUIT
THE RACE FOR CONGRESS-

Colonel William Clifton. oe nar'@q
the eongressional candidate from Nc
Intosh in the First. wirl w's1draw
from the race for congress before Chp
end OF the week
i is said he Is dainp this in fayor Of
no special candidate His children are
i'll in Atlanta and need bis attention.
The Brunswick news., 1908-05-17
OFF TO SACRAMENTO.

San Francisco, May 16. The torpe-
do notilla of the Atlantic feet which
departed this morning is expected to
arrive at Sacramento tonight where
the officers and crew will enter upon
five solid days Of jollity and enter
tainment This is the first time di-
vision Of the fleet has yentured 50
far inland
The Brunswick news., 1908-05-17
SHERWOOD MAKES AN
ATTACK ON KEIFER

Washington May General sher-
wood, democrat, IF Ohio, bitterly a.
tackled his colleague, General Kaifer.
republican, Of Ohio, in reply to q
speech by latter He declared that
Keifer's speech had been inspired by
Jealousy and charged that twenty-five
years ago Keifer had left the house CT
representatives under . cloud
The Brunswick news., 1908-05-17
CUMBERLAND WHARF
IS BEING REBUILT

The wharf al Cumberland is being
entirely rebuilt by the Brunswick and
Florida Steamboat Company. The
work has been going on for the past
two weeks and win be completed in
time to handle the summer travel to
the island The wharf win be entirely
new all the wav from the larding 10
where the cars stop.
The Brunswick news., 1908-05-17
ABRUzzI COMING

Duke Leaves for America TO See His
Lady Love.
Rome May le-The Duke Of Ab.
ruzzi, who is said to be betrothed to
Miss atherine Elkins, the American
beiress, has asked the minister Of The
Italian navy for give Of absence that
he might visit America. The request
IS under adyisement and there is not
the slightest doubt about its being
granted The duke returned recently
from bis ship. the Regina Elena II is
said that every barrier in the way of
his marriage to Miss Katherine EIkins
has been removed and that the fur-
Tough desired is for the autumn when
the. ceremony will be performed.