davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-05-26
AMATEURS PUT
ON A GOOD PLAY
THE ELoPEMENT OF ELLEN AT
THE GRAND LAST NIGHT
WAS A SUCCESS.

a large aud ence greeted the de-
lightLul play. The Elopement of Ell
len. given last night for the benefit
OF 81. Marks church. and all present
We're thoroughly pleased with the
clever work of the gifted young peo-
pie presenting it. All were excellent
in their respective roles.
Miss KeZzie Conoley. as "Jane Hay-
erhill. Vassar '06." handled her part
admirably. She displayed talents as
an elocutionist and received MANY
compliments during the evening. Mrs.
K. r. Boykin. as Molly" handled her
part perfectly. and it would have taken
a professional of ability to have i'm
proved on it.
Miss Estelle Brown, as Dorothy
Mack" was also excellent in the por.
trayal of her role.
Holmes Sheldon as the rector of st
Agnes, scored one of the hits of the
evening, Though his role was some
what difficult, he handled it with great
credit.
}. l.. Andrews, who portrayed the
role of a devoted young husband.
showed much ability as an actor and
many compliments were heard of the
excellent manner in which he handled
his part.
Among those on the program were
two young men who made their frs
appearance as amateurs. Alex Dick
son and Charles Sullwen, The former
as Robert Sheppard, and the latter as
Max Ten Eyck, and il is but just to
them to say that both the young men
showed great ability as actors There
enunciaion was almost perfect and
they easily shared The honors OF the
evening
As matter OF fact the entire cast
lid unusually fine work, and altcgath-
~ the little play was a great success.
Il has been decided to give the per-
tolmanea IN Fernandiua On next
Thursday night, June 3
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-05-26
oTlcF.

] will be a. The following places OF
ne following days to receive state
and county tax returns for The year
1893
Brunswicl-Aprii 15, Is, Il ard
Nay 6. T, s and May 27, IS and 90.
Bladen-April 9. May 1 and 2l
Brookman--April 2, p and May "a.
sterling-April 3, % and May 4.
st. simops-Arril 10. 30 and Nav
%. john e. Burberry,
Tax Receive.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-05-26
TO LECTURE HERE.

Come and hear d lecture at the city
hall May q, at O'Clock p. m, by j.
D. Wright Of Brooklyn, n Y. Sub
ject: Jesus and the Thief in Para
disc" Everyone is cordially invited
Many will remember w. H. Bundy and
F, A. Hall. Who were here in Feb
ruary 5-27
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-05-26
THE EARTHQUAKE IN slcu.Y

mere were i've persons killed in
the earthquake in Sicily on whom
claims We're paid in the United States
by she Metropolitan Lie Insurance
compny, the company that reaches all
parts of the world The Meuopolitan's
rates are the cheapest
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-05-26

PIANO AND ORGAN TUNING
AND REPAIRING, 25 YEARS Elk
PERiENCE. G. W. SCHUYLER. 725
GRANT STREET, p. o. BOX AGA
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-05-26

Has no rival-Fearrington's leader
the "5runswick Smoker"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-05-26

Stop in at Fearrirgton's drug store
If YOU want good smoke--t's the
brunswick Smoke"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-05-26

Guy Brunswick Smokers" at Foa~-
rj1g;ons.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-05-26
HANDS CRACKED
RAW AND SCALY

ltched and Burned TerribIy-Arms
Affected, Too Could Not Move
Thumbs Without Flesh Cracking
Sleep and Work Often Impos-
sible = Was Fairly Worn Out.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-05-26

tHe IF csNa'. Ls- ~ %yRu.
EEENElY'S f,,',Fhg4. o,rtg
L4o S-osui Els-so- II - 7su,-
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-05-26

= n = q " * y e. = Z,
Arizona republican., 1909-12-31
BOUGHT A RANCH N. Evan

Cole through the agency of Dick Erd- mans and w. H. Nall has bought the eighty-acre farm on the Yuma road known as the DeNike ranch. It is two and half miles west of the city and is q part of what is better known as the O. IT. Christy ranch. The consider ation was $16.000.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-31
woMAN's RELIEF coRhs-Tl

WoMAN'S RELIEF coRPS-The woman's Relief corps will hold meet Ing on January for the installation Of officers.
 GONE TO cHIcAeo.-Dan Cover dale left last night for Mercy hospital, Chicago. to undergo his third operation for facial neuralgia with which he has been sorely afflicted.
 BAPTIST RAllY-The Baptist Young Peoples union will give an in- auguration rally and watch service to- night at the Baptist church. The service will begin at s o'clock.
 BACHELORS WILL MEET-A business meeting of the Bachelors club is called for the evening of Jan uary ,. The meeting will be held at the office of William Fickas and be- gin at 7:30 o'clock.
 CERTIFICATES GRANTEp-The territorial board of examiners has is sued two more certificates to teach school. on credentials presented. as follows: To Mary Van Pelt of Quartz
 
 diploma. and to Verna Boyde of Guth- rie, on a California state normal di- ploma.
 WATCH MEETlNG-Watch meet ing services will be held at Tanner Chapel A. NJ F. church tonight. be- ginning at 9 o'clock. The pastor, Rev. H. Franklin Bray. will preach at 10 o'clock. and a praise service will follow in which all the christians of the community are invited to par ticipate.
 MUSICIANS GU B-The next meeting of the Musicians club will be held at the home of Mrs. w. F. Deity. G1S x. Third avenue. on Mon day, January 3rd. A very interesting program to musicians will be given, the subject being The Origin and Development of the Sonata" The program will be given in full in Sun days paper.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-31


 known as the DeNike ranch. It is two is q part of what is better known as the O. H. Christy ranch. The consider ation was s16.O0O.
 QUICK SERvicE-Massie & Son have just received dresser and chef fonier from Kansas City in eleven days from the time of shipment, which is somewhat of record for freight serv- ice. It came by Santa Fe fast freight and was a special order for a patron of the store. The furniture is of it. self n littL. out of the ordinary. being what is called Circassian walnut, made of the stumps of walnut trees. The grain is fine and notably different in appearance from the ordinary walnut
 ENGINEERS IN CONFERENCE w. M, Reed of Fl Paso has been here for a couple of days in conference with l.. C. Hill, the engineer in charge of the southwestern district in the operations of the reclamation service, embracing several states. Mir. Reed is in charge of the work in New Mexi- co. He left for home last night accom- panied by Engineer E., D. Vincent. who has also been here in conference with Mr. Hill and who had charge of the construction of the Laguna dam after the private contractor gave up the un- dertaking. MT Vincent has been di- rected to go to the Elephant Butte dam site to make a special study of the equipment that will be necessary in carrying out that project.
 BUILDING AcTIvITY-work on the Craig block at the Corner of Gen. ter and Monroe streets is going for ward with pleasing rapidity During the last few days one may see the building grow while he waits. It is larger and finer looking structure. by the way, than had been expected from the earlier mention of the plans. being two-story building with press ed brick walls on the street sides Architect William Bliesner who de- signed both this building and the Ma tional Bank of Arizona. block it is un- derstood is now in Bakersfield where he has submitted plans for Ia new court house for Kern county.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-31
OF LOCAL INTEREST

BURNS CLUB TO MEET-There will be meeting of the Burns club al 7:30 o'clock this evening at the home of A. H. Davidson. TOP east Jef- ferson street. All interested are cor dially invited.
 NEW YEARS EVE BALL = The ladies of the Maccabees win give a grand ball and supper on the night of December 3l at O'Nein hall The music will be furnished by the Besse orchestra.
 A WATCH THiEF-Arthur Parks. a colored boy wanted in Wickenburg for the theft of watch. was located by the sheriff's office at Winkelman where he is held pending the coming of an officer from this county
 BANK OPEN ToNiGAT-For the accommodation of it's patrons who de- sire to make deposits the Valley Bank will be kept open this evening from 1:30 to 9:30 o'clock. No checks will be cashed during these hours, the &C., commodation being merely for those who wish to place their surplus funds in safe place previous to the en- suing double holiday
 A SUIT ON NOTES-Suit was be- gun in district court yesterday by the Standard Development company against the Bishop Creek Gold company. in corporated under the laws of this ter ritory, but not operating within the territory. The suit is begun for recovery on nine promissory notes Of various sums. but aggregating $67,- 492.S5. The first note, for s50o0. was given in June of this year. and was payable in sixty days. The last of the notes was Siven early this month.
 IMPARTIAL HUMANITY Harry Friedman, the most active officer of the humane society is no respecter of persons For some time he had been annoyed at the sight of the horse at tached to the poor house wagon. Yes- terday he notified the driver that he would arrest him if he caught him driving that animal again. The driver was not sure that the humane society had a right to interfere with live stock in the service of the county. Dut HcH Hc dIIcTnOOn he had a new horse
 MAY SETTLE IN THIS vAlIEY-I M. F. Lovelace and his son, Morgan Lovelace. of Roswell. N. NJ. arrived in Phoenix Wednesday night in Buick Forty" They drove over from Roswell on their way to the San Joaquin valley in California A. b Thompson was at the wheel Mir Lovelace is a prominent sheep man of Roswell. but has lately disposed of his possessions and is seeking a new location. In a vague sort of way, he has his eye fon the San Joaquin val ley, but he Is going to stop over a week in Phoenix just to see what it is like here. If he can be persuaded to remain in the Salt River valley he will be gladly welcomed as per manent citizen If some of our en- \ thusiastic residents of the valley get hold of him. it is possible that he will never see the San Joaquin val
Arizona republican., 1909-12-31
SPECIAL SERVICES AT THE FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

During the week beginning January ?, 1910. special evangelistic services will be held each etening at 7:30 at the First Presbyterian church. There will be q song service and gospel ser mon each evening It is urged that as far as possible people will make it their business to attend these meet ings and assist by their presence. The members of the church are engaging in earnest preparation for the work. and it is hoped that great good will cOfie from the series of meetings. The sermons will he preached by the pas tor. Rev. Henry Martyr Campbell. Church is at the corner of Third and Adams street
Arizona republican., 1909-12-31
SUNRISE PRAYER MEETING

e New Years morning at o'clock there will be a sunrise prayer meet ing under the auspices of the '. P. $. C. E. at the First Presbyterian church, corner of Adams and Third avenue All are invited to attend. Topic. God This Year."-Numbers 9:15-23; 10:lo. Leader, C. R. Ster- ling.
 A SOCIAL FJNCTiON-The new store of Goldwater X Bro. is almost ready for the reception of visitors. Workmen have been weeks preparing the place for the stock of goods. and for days the stock has been in process of being installed. The work of win dow dressing is now we'll under way. The opening will take place tonight.
 NEW YEARS DINNER-The first day of the new year will be the occa- sion at the Hotel Adams Of the serv- ing of an excellent dinner to it's reg ular patrons and others who want an especially good dinner without going to the trouble of having it prepared themselves. Manager Lowell says he is going to start the year right-and that means good dinner. The hour is 5:3O to S.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-07-02
HosroN,s 10Th CENTURY FEAT.

All New England is conscious OF the
fact that Boston is great and that
she generally succeeds in what she I'M
derte kes. 1t is never surprising to
find her leading great and new
movement poFtent with inestimable
possibilities, since she had her tea
party and set q great revolutionary
example. Great revolutionary exam
piles are among her best stunts, and
her determination in the next six
years to eliminate tenements and to
provide every workingman with a
home is an illustration of the way she
has Of doing good things.
Prizes are to be given for the best
plans for these dwellings. Suitable
sites are to be selected in suburban
districts, equipped with gas and cleo
iris lights, and provided with trac-
tion service. Then investors are to
DE induced to cover these preferred
localities with model homes.
A great building bee of this sort is
something new for this section Of the
country, and the world will be look
ing at Boston. It is not likely that
every howell and all of the saualor will
be pushed out of the Hub of the
Universe" but 1t is evident that this
great movement, which is to eliminate
fin 1915, means more for Boston and
Boston's wage earners than we at this
date can possibly imagine.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-07-02
FoREsHADoWlNe TELEeRAMs.

There has been sent out from Wash
ington lately the following foreshad-
owing kilograms which are Of more
than ordinary interest:
IA flood of kilograms is pouring
in upon senator's in opposition to the
corporation tax amendment.
2--It became evident that there is
an organized movement throughout
the country in opposition.
3--SoEae senators who are pledged
to vote for the administration pro-
gramme are feeling some concern as
to the wisdom of their course.
Awhile canvass shows that 50
republicans will vote for it, if it were
not for the presidents support of the
proposition 1t probably could not be
adopted.
SIT would not surprise many mem
bers If the corporation tax should be
abandoned in conference and the in
heritance tax feature, adopted by the
house, should be restored.
OF course, it was expected that
something would be done to lead up
to satisfactory compromise. If the
people do not know what is in the
air the tariff fugiers do and they play
the political wheel in magical shape
and by a vigorous turn often pre- pare
the way for wonderful results. 1t is
easier to mulct the estate Of the dead
thcl TO extort $40 a thousand from
the prosperous rich. It will be in
terestipg to note how the 5th para
graph compares with the final results.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-07-02
TAFrs WORDS OF WARNING.

Taffss speech at New Haven has the
right ring to 1t, and his manly decla-
ration has struck popular chord re-
sagdless Of the political pFoclivities of
the people. Every good citizen real
ICES that 1t is time for congress to
make haste and give hearty approval
to the words Of warning which the
president uttered. The entire repub-
lican press realizes that "lf the party
which placed Taft In power-the re-
publican Party-fails now to live up
10 It's promises and the expectations
Of the people, II will be relocated to
the position Of a minority opposition"
This is the talk. 1t puts the people
IN good humor--it increases their
faith in Taft as the man to lead the
people. This speech warns the
cookies of the public heart. Norwich
Will be gladder to see President Taft
on Monday in consequence Of 1.-THE
people will cheer him louder and the
desire to hear him speak will be more
intense than ever.
What is the matter with Taft? Taft
Is all right
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-07-02
THE pIRIoIBLE AIRsHIPs.

The passenger dirigible airship is
-he first to take the field fer exhi-
clifton purposes, as the great celebra-
tions in Norwich and at Burlington
the coming week show and the crowds
who will desire to see them are very
lapge-see them In repose and also
in fight These cigar-shaped airships
are from rs to 100 feet in length and
are propelled by powerful motor. If
the conditions are favorable the peo-
pie Of Norwich Will have an oppor-
tunity of seeing that these vehicles Of
the air win answer the helm like a
yacht In the water. The old balloon
flulxe we all understood, but the new
dirigiBie airship we must yet get ac-
quainted with. Since it has been rec
ognized and accepted by the govern
ment as serviceable in war the curl
osity to see one in repese as we'll as
IN action is very great We are all
going to see It'll
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-07-02
OUR EvEa. ALERT PREsIpENr.

There is wide difference of opin-
ion as TO the value OF the telephone
in the transaction of public or private
business, but we learn from Wash
in8ton that while Roosevelt was in
clined to let the telephone rest, Taft
rings up senators and members of
congress and all people with whom he
has business, early and late. A cap
ttal correspondent writes:
President Taft uses the telephone
a good bit, and it is often in COM
nunfcation with the capitol, and with
members Of congress elsewhere when
neither house is in session. This is
a new experience at the White house
Other presidents have used the teie-
phone but rarely. Mr.. Roosevelt once
IN a while, did. but he perferred to
talk with men face to face. Few would
venture to call him up on the phone,
perhaps only Senator Lodge, and few
do President Taft. But 1t is a diff
ferent thing calling up the president
and being called up by the president
while Mr.. Taft was secretary of war
and candidate for the presidency, he
used the teieRhene a great deal, and
apparently he stfll finds it a handy
Instrument with which to discharge
Business"
Some men act as IL the telephones
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-07-02
THE DEATH TOLL OF HOT WAVES

The sun is not a man-kilier or an
enemy to the race. The death-toll of
hot waves consists Of the over-exer-
cised, the underfed and the intern
perate. When the heat is 95 degrees
in the shade, no man of sense or judg-
ment pours alcohol within, and no
MAN. woman or child should allow
any one to compel them to over-exer-
else. The Fall River News Is right
when it says that every ill-construct-
ed, unsanitary tenement is a killer of
men, women and children in hot
weather. There is no need for one of
them to exist. Greed does II. Then
there is the excessive cost of ice-the
poor's only means Of obtaining relief
from the heat. Dear ice is crime
always. There is no excuse for a
shortage in the crop at any time.
Somewhere. every winter, nature pro-
duces an abundance. Low wages and
extraordinarily long hours of labor
these are not sanctioned by any neces-
stiles Of the manufacturer. Produc-
ton ought by all the rules Of phiian-
thropy to be lessened when the wealth
er is dangerously hot, for men are
worth more than dollars"
The men who work and the men
who employ them should have care.
We should net be Indifferent to our
own welfare or the welfare of others.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-07-02
WON A PRIZE

was ketchin' hold Of US and before we
knew it they hustled us UP on the plat
form where the judges was sittin'"
"My!" yasped the listener. WASH
you awful embarrassed ?"
For minute We was" confessed
/ Annie foolzed and I leaned over and
whispered, DO cake walk. We aan't
goini, to let 'em put 1t over us like
thiA So there we cake-walked round
there feelin' perfectly crazy, and all
the folks hollered, DO it again! every
time we stopped. tall we was SO out OF
breath they just had to let us get
down"
wouldn't have Aked to be therel"
| said Mabel.
You'd have had the time of your
I life" Florence assured her when the
Judges announced the prizes for the
most comical- dressed couple me and
Annie got themf The prizes was a
pair of umbrellas. Charlie and jim,
got the prizes for the most uniquest-
who got the other prizes?" queried
Mabel.
l"oh, the judges didn't show much
taste the way they give the other
prizes. The girl that got the prize for
the most artiE e. dressed couple mad on
With nna lot 81 on w II snd dre sbs
had star in her hair. She called
herself Aurora. 1 don't know what
for, unless Aurora was her home town.
The fellow that was with her had on
tights and a kind Of cape thing and a
cap. They was all black and he had
spangles sewed on him and half moons
and things. He looked kind of SWELL
but the girl was sloppy. His prize was
a brush and comb in a case and hers
was diamond (rnaybe) terrier like the
duchesses wear in their hair. Say!
you'd ought to seen that stuckup thing
goin' round afterward I nearly died
iaugilin' and Charlie said IL that was
the way the girls in Aurora looked he
guessed he'd stay right in Chicago.
Come UP to the house some evenin'
and I'll show you my prize. And, say,
Charlie calls me his pickanniny now"
Chicago News.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-07-02

You'd ought to seen the swell time
we put in at the masquerade last
night" said Florence to Mabel. You
know, the last time seen you said
Annie and me was goin' as Mary
queen Of Scots or M'ree Ant'nette or
we found that we'd have to read UP
to learn how they acted we decided
we'd just fix UP like couple % pick
aninnies. Fun! nearly died!"
Did you black up?" asked Mabel.
Black up!" echoed Florence. 'Lik~
the ace o. spades. Honest, you'd died
laughin' If you'd seen us. We got a
we did our hair UP in Mttle tight
punches all over our heads. SOS we
could get the wigs ON. Then we wore
little short skirts and black shirt
waists. Charlie and Jinl-Jim's Annie's
beau-fixed up for two tramps, and If
they wasn't the limit!
But the most fun!" continued Flor
ence, was when they lined us UP to
give the prizes. They give a prize to
the most cornical- dressed couple and
the most artistic dressed couple and
they made the folks march around tho
hall in front of the judges. The Judges
was sfttin' UP on q. kind of platform at
one end.
well, Annie and me marched to-
gether and then Charlie and Jim come
behind us. Well, Just before we got to
the judges stand Charlie reached over
and yanked my wig off my head and
Jim done the same, to Annie'sl There
we stood with all them little knobs oil
hair stickin' up all over our heads.
Well, honest, l thought the folks'd die
laughin'. You know Armies real kind
o. blonde and her heads awful pink
under her hair and she was BACKED, UP
to just where the wig come to, and
she shure was as good as a show.
guess l looked pretty near as comicai
as she did.
well, / give one lock at Annie and
let out boiler. Annie yelled, Beat it,
girliei' and we grabbed hold of each
others hands and started for the
dressin' room, tight as we could run.
We didn't get more'n half way down
the room, though, before everybody
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-07-02
INTOLERABLE ITCHING
Fearful Eczema All Over Babys Face
Professional Treatment Failed.
A PERFECT CURE BY CUTICURA

when my httie girl was six months
old I noticed small redspots on her right
cheek. They grew SO large that sent
for the doctor but, instead Of helping the
eruption, his ointment seemed to make
il worse. Then l went to a second doc
tor who said it was eczema. BE also
gave me an ointment which did not help
either. The disease spread all over the
face and the eyes began TO swell. The
itching grew intolerable and it was ter
rible sight TO see. I consulted doctors
for months, but they were unable to cure
the baby. / paid out from $40 to $40
without relief. One evening began TO
use the Cuticura Remedies. The next
morning the baby's face was all white
instead OF red. ! continued until the
eczema entirely disappeared. Mrs. p. z.
Gumhin, Sheldon, Ia, July ID, 1905"
Petter Drug & Chem. Corp. Sole Prope.. Boston.