davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-06-11
ROBBED A GROCERY,
ESCAPED IN AN
AUTOMOBILE
THIEVES ENTER cAHN's GROCERY
STORE AND THEN TAKE J. 3.
ABRAMS AUTOMOBILE TO GET
OUT OF THE CITY.

R0b6!ng a grocery store and then
"swipins an automobile to make
their exit from the city, was the
record OF thieves in The city early
yesterday morning. who worked so
quietly that the robber.es were nor
discovered Intu the grcceryman open
ed his Store and the automobile owner
missed mis- machine
The store Of Louis Calm on New
castle street was the one entered
The thief made his entry by pulling
the staple TO the lock. lie was evi-
IDENTITY only in search O: money and
visited the safe, succeeding in open
ing ii and took what cash the money
drawer contained Nothing else was
missed by Mr.. Calm.
When j. B. Abrams went out early
i'll the morning anG looked in front
of his residence his automobile was
missing. He at first thought some
one had probably played a joke on
him, but, as he could not locate the
machine in the city he began to think
that 1t had been stolen Later in the
day it was found near the Six Mile
Crossing. Whoever the robber was
evidently understood how to operate
the machine, as Mr.. Abrams states
that the steering gear was out of
order ana he also removed a small
piece of the machinery when he left
the auto in front of his residence for
the night
1t is believed that the thief planned
TO rob the grocery store and then
take the machine to make his escape.
Whether he intended stealing the ma
chine or merely using it to get out of
the city. of cou'se, is not known. 1t
is thought the robber boarded one of
the early morning trains at the cross
ing.
There is absolutely no clue as to
the guilty person or persons.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-06-11
DISTINGUISHED CLERGYMAN EX-
PRED AT A RIPE
OLD AGE.
Blind Churchman, After a Most In
teresting and Useful Career, Lays
Down Life Work-He Stood High in
the Literary World.

Boston, Mass, June 1O-Rey. Dr..
Edward Everett Hale chaplain Of tae
United States senate died at his
home in RoXbury today
The deceased who had for many
years been blind, was a graduate of
Harvard in 1899, and held pastorate
in Worcester, Mass, having charge
of the Unitarian church in that city
for several years
In 1902 he was selected chaplain Of
the United States senate and held
this position at the time of his death.
DR.. Hale was noted author and
clergyman, and was founder and editor
of several newspapers, including the
Christian Examiner Old and New.
which was finally merged into Serb
ner's Monthly.
He was native of Boston and was
born in 1922
Boston Was Shocked.
News of the death of DR. Hale
shocked Boston to an unusual degree.
because comparatively few knew he
was i'll. A week ago he was present
at the celebration in honor of the
9Oth birthday OF Mrs. Julia Ward
Howe. To his family It had been ap-
parent for some time that his health
was failing. A few days ago heart
weakness was noticed, and his condi-
ton became alarming. His great age,
81 years, initiated against him.
Yesterday he was up and about his
apartment. In fact he had not been
confined to his bed at any stage of
his illness. He retired at the usual
time last evening, but his physician
mad noted evidences that led him to
warn the immediate members of the
family that the end was not far of.
AS night passed DR. Hale constantly
became weaker, until the end came
at about o'clock this morning.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-06-11
AN AGED LADY PASSES AWAY.
Mrs w S. Tucker Died Last Night
After Long Illness.

WIS. w. .. uCkcf Dled La5L NlghL
After Long Illness.
Mrs. w. S. Tucker passed away at
us O'Clock last night at her resi-
dence, 1929 Wolf street, after long
illness. her death Deing due to Brigbts
disease
Mrs Tucker was one Of Brunswick 8
oldest citizens, being Il years Of
age She was born in Lincolnton.
n G., and removed to this city in
1879 Sine is survived by her hus-
band w S. Tucker, one daughter.
Mrs Chas II. Taylor, Of this city and
three sisters, Mrs. Mary Suit and Mrs.
Harriet Glonton. Of Hunting Ind.
and Mrs Cora Clark Of Charlotte, X c.
Tie funeral viii take place this aft
ernoon at o'clock from the resi-
dance, Rev. NJ. c. Austin conducting
the services.
The sympathy Of a large circle of
friends is extended to the bereaved
family
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-06-11
Dr.. Vim. Mobiles
Died Yesterday

After an illness Of many months,
Dr. William Mobiles, the well known
dentist, who has been practicing his
profession in Brunswick for many
years, passed away al o'clock yes
terday morning at his nome. corner
of Norwich and G streets.
The deceased has been i'll for a long
time. and his death was expected at
any time ~ those familiar with his
condition. He was born in Arericus
in 1851 and removed 10 Brunswick in
1870. ard has practiced dentistry here
since that time Ho is survived by
his wife and five children, VIM No
bles Of Atlanta, James Mobiles Of WAY
cross and Brewery Mobiles of New
York, Mrs Nelson Of Atlanta and
Mrs. Humphrey Of Waycross.
The funeral will take place this
morning at 10 o'clock from the fam
ily residence. Rev. N. G. Austin CON
ducting the services. The interment
will be in Palmetto cemetery.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-06-11
THREE REGIMENTS
MAY CAMP ON
ST. SIMON
FIFTH is COMING NEXT MONTH
SURE, AND MAY BE FOLLOWED
LATER IN MONTH BY FIRST AND
FOURTH.

1t s. more than likely that three
Geor@a regiments will camp on ST
Simo8 dnti8g July and August.
Th98sfth regiment. made up OF
Atlaufa company, has already def
nitelHs5ecsded to hold ten-day en-
campatsnt en- the island. the Fourth
mad@ssp of companies from ALBANY.
Thonasyillp, Naldosta. FJzserald and
one or two other cities, is now CON
sidern an encampment, and if il is
dee dad to hold one il is practically
certain that St Simon viii be se-
lected The First. composed Of all the
companies I'M Savannah, together with
the Brunswick RihemeH. the Waycross
Rifles, and one or two other c3mpan-
les, has practically decided to go into
camp but no place mas been selected.
The Savannah companies, of course,
will want to go to Tybee. but the
companies outside of Savannah are
opposed to that pace. and. inasmuch
as the Savannah companies have al
ways dictated every action of the reg
lment. Il is understood that they will
be strongly opposed this year in the
selection of camp site, and every
effort will be made to bring the en-
campment TO St Simon.
The Fifth will arrive on July and
will remain in camp for ten days, and
il the Fourth decides to come, it is
probable that the regiment will follow
week later.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-06-11
ARRANGING FOR MEETING
OF GEORGIA TEACHERS

Manager Miller, of the Hotel Cum
berland, is now making arrangements
for entertaining the school teachers
of Georgia, who will meet in ANIMAL
session on the island the latter part
of the month.
1t is expected that the meeting will
be one of the largest ever held by
the association The auditorium has
been thoroughly overhauled and is
now in first-class condition. The
meetings viii be held in this build :
ing. It is thought FIVE hundred peo-
pie will be on the island drring the
| convention.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-06-11
TO USE OYSTER SHELLS
IN JEKYL JETTY WORK

Contractor Strong. who is in charge
of the government work in Jekyl
creek. has purchased from the Glynn
Oyster company, fifty thousand bush
els Of oyster shells, which are to be
used on the jetty work now going on
in Jekyl creek
The shells are now boing removed
to the creek by lighters. Work of
deepening the creek aas been going
on for some time and the shells will
be used in the building of the jetty
right al the mouth r. The creek.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-06-11
Austrian People
Very Indignant

Vienna, June 10-The Austrian gov
ernment and public are very much
excited and indignant over the news
that the STANDARD Oil company is now
in absolute control OF the Austrian
petroleum.
A contract, which has just been
completed between the Galliician oil
producers and the Standard Oil com
pany, appears to have given all the
advantages to the American com
pany.
The American trust. it is announced
is to build a reservoir at a cost o.
10000. 1t viii get back $1,400.00C
in four yeurs after half the reservoirs
become the Standards property.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-06-11
Many Children in
This Big Parade

New York, June 10 parade OF
100000 children and teachers, clad in
their best bib and tucker ana keeping
step to martial music, was the fea-
ture OF the program arranged for to-
days celebration of the eghtieth an
niyersary of the Brooklyn Sunday
school Union BY the public enthus
iasm manifested in the event the big
town across tie bridge again demon
strated its right to the title of "the
city of churches
The vast army was divided into
twenty six divisions, each having its
own lie of march, thereby giving
twenty six different parades at the
same hour Each school assembled at
its own church and all marched TO
Prospect park, where a large review
ing stand Eas erected.
Anon" those who reviewed the pa
rade were Vice President Sherman,
Governor Hughes, Senator Root, Cen
eral Leonard Wood. General Oliver O.
Howard Mayor Mcclellan Bishop
Daniel A. Ioodsell, Comptroller Metz
and various borough officials.
After the exercises the children re-
turned 10 their respective Sunday
schools, where light refreshments
We're served.
Preceding the parade the reviewing
officers and sunday-schools officials
accompanied by th@G wives, were en-
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-06-11
LOCKOUT PROMISED.
Sweden Faces Condition With $1,000
Idle Men.

tAiC MGn.
Stockholm, June 10.-The uneasy
peace that has existed in the Swed-
ish labor world since the great strike
of last year is on the point of being
exchanged for state of open war
fare. The Employers association has
threatened to proclaim general lock-
out unless the worklnen agree to the
masters terms for labor contracts
1t is to avoid the frequent recur-
renee of strikes. which have become
chronic and have partially paralyzed
every form of Swedish industry ex-
cept the gricultural that the En-
ployers' association has determined on
demanding the acceptance all over the
country of one common form of agree
ment which shall hold good for five
and onehalf years
Each side appears very determined
SO that the lockout is expected every
day 1t will affect at least $4,000
men
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-06-11
Great Speedway
on Jersey Coast

Trenton, n. j., June 10-Dan Hanna,
son of the late Senator Mark Hanna.
of Ohio. and Clarence E. Quinton, of
this city, wealthy horseman, have
acquired big tract of land at Spring
Lake, on the Jersey coast, for the pur-
pose Of establishing a new American
speedway for automobiles, which will
rival the famous course at Brighton,
ENGLAND.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-06-11
CONTRACTS LET FOR
FOUR TORPEDO BOATS

Washington, D. c., June 10.-The
following companies have been
awarded contracts to build one tor
pedo boat destroyer eacL. Bath Iron
Works at $659, 800; New York Ship
building Company, $648000: William
Crap & Sons, $637000; Newport News
Shipbuildine company, $629.0o0. The
Fore River Shipbuilding company also
will be awarded a contract for one at
S644 0n0
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-06-11

nance would have been submitted for
action last night, but for some reason
Alderman Goldsmith, who is in charge
of the matter, did not submit 5ho
question to council
President a. Y. Wood, Of the board
of education, however, took occasion
to. request council not to pass any
ordinance to do away with the muz
zling of dogs He thought the good
health of the city demanded that dogs
be muzzled or kept off the streets
The matter. however, wen over 1nti
the next meeting.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-06-11
czAR TO BUILD FOUR wARsHlPs.
Council! Restores the Appropriation Of
$1,70O.00O Rejected by Duma.

Council Restores the Appropriation Of
$1,7oo,ooo Rejected by Duma.
81 Petersburg, June 10.-The coun
Gil of the empire mas adopted the
marine budget. restoring the appro-
priation OF $l,7o0,0OO which was re-
jected By ,he duma. This amount is
to 60 toward the construction Of four
new baltlaships, authorized in 1905,
but as yet the work Of construction
has not been begun. The keels OF
the first two OF these ships will be
laid down June Is and July 10.
Vice Admiral Birlieff, former minis
ter of marine. during the course. OF
his speech on the subject of new
ships Of war advocated the sale OF
all the Old vessels of the navy which.
he declared have become absolutely
useless.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-06-11
FLEET EVoLUTloNs.

British Vessels Gathering at Rendez-
vous at Spithead.
London, June 10.-Vessels of the
combined squadrons of the home and
Atlantic fleet are gathering at the
rendezvous at Spithead today for
week Of evolutions and maneuver'
that will afford an inspiring specta'
Gle Of Britain'l naval greatness.
1t is announced that the battieship'
to be built under this years program
will be at least 80 per cent superio
to their immpd;ct~ predecessors.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-06-11
DAVID DYER DEAD.

tie Tau TOT WaHy TtdTS pSV'I TNeoD0I-
ated With Associated Press.
Norfolk Va, June 10.-David p.
Dyer, telegraph editor of the Daily
Press, at Newport News, Va, died
today in that city. following an opera
tion for brain trouble
His body will be sent to Danville,
Va. for interment
Dyer was for a number of years
Associated Press telegrapher at many
offices in the southern division.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-09
Established 1857.
The first to arrive for Spring

think that if Stratfeld and it's neigh borhood, such as Nichols Terrace, can
 be given to Bridgeport, and Greens Farms taken in exchange, it will be for the benefit of the town. One gentle man thought the whole thing is Q move on the part of dissatisfied tax payers in Greens Farms to bring in fiuence to bear upon the Westport Board of Relief. Coming at this sea- son of the year" he said, it looks like it.' Another gentlemen suggest ed that Greens Farms join Southport, and that a new town be lncOrporat- ed. Then the Southport people will have no further cause to complain about Fairfield. Some of the citizens of that section of this town, think they do not get their share of the public concentrations, saying too much IS spent in the section adjoining Bridge port. It is evident changes are com- ing. and in few years, at least, the man of this town will be altered con- siderably.
 It is gratifying to know that the Fairfield Rubber Factory is so rushed with orders that henceforth, for sOme- time. it will run it's plant day anH night. It is said it has not yard of cloth in stock, and has all it can do to fill orders.
 A tall young man. in a long coat. is said to have been going through town. with a case of table cutlery, which he offers for 50 cents, if the buy CT will subscribe for a certain daily paper This is a new way to push paper The right way is for pa per to give all the news promptly; that will push the circulation. The people are quick to ascertain where fresh ana reliable news can be found.
 Next Thursday evening there will be a 'birthday social at the Congrega- tional church. but no one is expected to pay more than p cents, the supposi- tion being that few will admit to hay ing allowed more years to pass over their heads. The object is to have jolly time and raise little money. It is said there will be refreshments.
 Neil Nelson has relinquished his po- sition with Casper Schepp and has re-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-09
L. J. GILL.
 Asst. City Clerk

turned to the service of Dr. w. C. Bowers of Bridgeport. Neils will have charge of pr. Bowers farm near New Britain where he was engaged for sev- eral years previous to coming to South port. He left this morning for New Britain and he will not be seen again in this vicinity for some time. Neils expects his brother from Denmark in a few weeks and he will have assistance on the place. Neils has made many friends during his stay in Southport and he goes away with the good wish es of a large circle of friends
 A fine girl baby weighing nine and One-half pounds, arrived at the home of Casper Schepp Sunday night. Cas- per has been celebrating the event.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-09
on next Friday evening.

on next Friday evening.
 A high class of local people are plan ming to go to town to see the "Pied Piper." when he put in an appearance.
 And now it is said that Joe Thomas is training at John Bonds. No one in town appears to know who won the hog at the great guessing match which was so loudly announced on the bulletin boards. e
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Wilcoxson have arrived from Springfield, Mass.
 Mrs. Elmer Beardsley is back from PittSfield.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-09
NOTICE.
HEARING ON THE CONSTRUCTION OF PERMANENT PAVEMENT ON MAIN STREET, FROM
 EAST WASHINGTON
 AVENUE TO GIL

bERT SIREET.
 ln compliance with votes taken bv the Common Council February Sth. 1909, the following resolution was adOpted:
 Resolved. That the clerk be and here by IS directed to notify the persons in interest to appear before the Common Council, at the council chamber. Cttv Hall, on the 18th day of February. 1909 at o'clock in the evening, and be heard in relation to the construction of permanent pavement on Main street from East Washington avenue to Gil bert street.
 Adopted, Feb S. 1909
 Approved. Feb. g, 1909
 Attest:
 L. J. GILL. a% Asst. City Clerk
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-09

Had dyspepsia or indigestion for years. No appetite. and what I did eat distressed me terribly. Burdock Blood Bitters cured me."-J.H Walker
 Sunbury Ohio. 246
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-09

No matter wnAE you want sry inc FerIaer Want Column ~a.aI
The Washington times., 1909-02-08
MACE ARLAND URGES
BUYING PARK LAND
Commissioner Declares Con
greSs Should Not Delay
Action Further.

Realizing that the value OF real estate
In the District Of Columbia Is Increasing
constantly, Commissip ner mcfarland.
who is much interested in the extension
Of the park system. today suggested
that Congress provide an immediate an
preparation for the purchase OF all the
park lands needed for the next 100
years.
Il wish that Congress would handle
this matter IN a comprehensive wav.'
said Commissioner Mcfarland giving
the Commissioners money and authori-
" 10 purchase now all the park lands
that viii be required for the next cen
tury.
TT could be done with a comDara-
lively small amount OF money. Droba bIv
less than $780, coo, and If 1t is not done
now VIII cost many times as much IN
future"
Asked concerning the bill providing for
the purchase Of 100 acres lying between
the Connecticut and Nassachusette
avenues bridges, as an addition 10 Rock
Creek Park, the option on which will
expire with the present session Of Con
gress, Conn Missioner AIacfarland said;
Most certainly this bill which has
already passed the Senate, ought to be
passed at this session. Tt Is absolutely
necessary 10 complete the park and
save 1T from the Disagreement which
we already see approaching it in incon-
gruous private buildings.
The other park project which, hav-
Ing passed the Senate, is also pending
i'm the House, and. therefore, I'm a ia
VOTable position 10 be acted upon at this
session. is that for Meridian Hin Park
which I have also advocated strongly.
and which 1 hope may be passed before
March 4. 30
The Washington times., 1909-02-08
AGONY Of eczema
BEYOND WORDS
Whole Body a Mass Of Raw, Tor
turing Humor Hair All Fell Out
and Ears Seemed Ready to Drop
Off Clothing Would Stick to
Bleeding Flesh - Hoped Death
Would End Fearful Suffering.
CASE SEEMED HOPELESS
BUT CUTICURA CURED HER

"Wordc cannot describe the terrible
eczema / suffered with. 1t broke out
on my head and kept spreading until it
covered my whole body. I was almost
a solid mass Of sores from head TO foo
i looked more Ike a piece Of raw beef
than a human being. The pain and
agony I endured seemed more than I
could bear. Blood and pus oozed from
the great sore on my scalp, from under
my finger nails, and nearly all over my
body. My ears were so CrIlsted and
swollen ! was afraid they would break
on. Every hair IN my head fell out
l could not sit down, for my clothes
would stick TO the raw and bleeding
fiesh, making me cry out from the pain.
sly family doctor did all be could, but
/ got wOroS and worse. My condition
was awful. did not think / could live.
and wanted death to come and end nv
frightful sufferings.
In this condition my mother-in-law
begged me TO try the CutiCuFa Rem
edies. / said [ would, but had no hone
Of recovery. But oh, what blessed re-
lief I experienced after applying Cuti-
Cura Ointment. 1t cooled the bleeding
and itching flesh and brought me the
first real sleep / ha6 had IN weeks, It
was as grateful as Ice TO a burning
tongue. i would battle with warm
water and Cuticura Soap, then apply
he Ointment freely. 1 also took Cutf-
Cura Re8olvent for the blood. In a
short time the sores stopped running,
the flesh began to heal. and l kney7 1
was to get well again. Then the hair
on my head began 20 grow. and in a
short time l was completely cured.
/ cannot praise Cuticura enough.
wish / could tell everybody who has
eczema to use Cuticura. Ny condition
was SO terrible that what cured me
cannot fail to cure anybody Of this
awful disease. If any one doubts the
truth Of this letter, tell them to write
20 me. Mrs. VIM, Hunt, I35 Thomas
ST., Newark, N. j., Sept. IS, 1908"
Cuticura Soap. Ointment and ResoivenJ Qiouid
or puis) are sold throughout the world. Potter
Drug Chem. Corp. SOls Props. Boston Mas.
sa- Nailed Free. Latest CutlCurs ska Book.
The Washington times., 1909-02-08
MCCALL IS REGARDED
AS COLLEGE HEAD
Bay State Member Expected
to Be Nett President
of Dartmouth.

Representative Samuel w. Mccall OF
Massachusetts has been practically de-
cided upon as the next president OF
Dartmouth College. according to in-
formation which reached Washington
today from the New Hampshire iustitu-
ton.
Mr. McCaIps name has been men
toned prominently ia connection with
the college presidency ever since Presl-
dent William j. Tucker announced,
more than "a year ago, that he intended
70 retire az soon as his successor had
been decided upon. A number OF names
has been under consideration from time
20 time, by The board OF trustees OF the
college. and IN each instance Mr.. Nc
Call Was the favorite.
Mr.. Mccall refused 70 discuss the
matter today.
1T IS q subject about which 7 90
not feel free to talk" said Mr.. Mccall.
cot course. have heard nay name men,
toned IN connection with the presidency
uf Dartmouth. but ! have not been Of
fcred the place. do not care TO spccu-
late as 20 what my attitude would be
were IL offered 10 me"
IT Is looked upon as Il certainty by
Mr.. MCCaIIs friends in Washington
that he would willingly give up his
Congressional duties 90 take up college
work. lie has been I'm the House for
fourteen years and viii be a member OF
the SIEty-flrst Congress.