davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-10-08
ADJUSTMENTS
THE GRAND TONIGHT-Mo+ion

THE GRAND TONlGHT-Motion
Pictures
"The sopey's Wife, (vitoqrapn).
"Schoolmaster of Marirosa."
"The Mexican Tumblers."
MAX Has a Dilemma"
THE Sopeys Wife" is the latest
Vitagraph high art film. an inimit-
able life portrayal that bears the
stamp of individuality in dramatic
acumen. While it has a locally his
torical value, it is broad and general
in it's significance. All of the old
Vitagraph artists, including the pop
,ular leading man, take part in this
the seasons best film.
THE Schoolmaster of Maraposa"
Is beautiful romance Of the olden
days in California, and is produced
by the famous Selig company, who
have sent us some remarkable pic
lures lately. The story is one of the
cleverest ever put to motion pictures
and is sure to prove a big hit at the
CT nd tonight.
"1'he Mexican Tumblers" is a clev-
er acrobatic film full of exciting mo-
ments.
Max Has a Dilemma" is one of
those clever Pathe comedies that are
always so welcome This one is
without doubt the best of the year.
and will make any one laguh. The
trouble poor Max has is the source
of many hearty laughs and the pic
ture winds up with the funniest
scenes of the year
The above program. consisting of
over 5000 feet of brand new pictures
will draw tire usual crowded houses
tonight.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-10-08
Iotice Of Meeting of Stockholders of
he City & Suburban Railway Co.

A meeting Of the stockholders Of
the City e Suburban Railway Co. is
hereby called to be held at the office
of the company at 1903 Newcastle
street, Brunswick, Ga, On the 18th
day of October 1919, at ~ O'Clock,
noon. to consider and act upon the
question Of issuing bonds to be Sc
erred by a mortgage on properties
of the company, and also to consider
and act upon t?e question Of increas-
ing tie ca"ltai stocl, OF the company
City e Suburban Railway CO.,
BY f. y. VI STR ACHtN. Pres.
Attest, Geo. II. Smith, Sec.
G7-2B. q. s. ~.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-01-28

got more than I know what to d.
with. You must let me take care o
w. st -ap-s par on,
|. That will give me the right"
The girl flushed. She looked at the
homely, honest face now bent again
above the papers on the table.
"Oh, jim" she said breath1essly
"how can you? l know how you meal
It," she hurried on as a look of panied
surprise crossed his face. "You are
good, as you've always been-too goof
and too thoughtful. But marriedT'
She laughed a bit Historically. "Oh,
dear, nor
81 wish you would" said he rather
heavily. "As I say, l have money in
plenty, and this estate of your IA
ther's"-
"Jim, hushF' said the girl. at is
impossible. P~lease-please don't say
anything more about 1t. I'll take care
of myself romehow. There's a little
money, you say. Well and good. I
shall have to support myself. l shall
simply have to learn to. There's my
music. / certainly should be able to
do something with that. I'm sure l
can make a good bit giving lessons"
Caverly looked doubtful. "Of course
IL it's quite impossible
"It is" she declared.
"Wel them" said he, still obviously,
"you might try the music lessons. But
If they fail the offer l just made still
holds good"
He arose and picked up his hat and
gloves. AS the door closed behind him
the girl stood at the window, watching
rather wistfully the broad shoulder
and the erect head as their owner
made his way toward the ven
Something like a rueful smile curved
the corners of her mouth. If Jim's
offer had only come under different
circumstances and In a different way,
she was thinking, it would have sim
pliied matters amazingly.
But Jim was such a whole souled,
honest, slow minded chap he never
could do Il thing tactfully nor hide the
real import of his meaning.
Caverly. on his part, stalked down
the little street, wondering how on
tdllA iG ildd cfCI tue NOutuSC " nluAc
his offer and feeling decidedly like a
man who had taken an unfair advan-
tage.
'MeY' he said scornfully to himself
and half aloud. catherine marry
me? l don't blame her. l swear l
don't! My face would stop q clock
two blocks away. and I'm just about
as much suited to her as an elephant
is to a humming bird. Lord knows,
though, l cant bear the thought of her
working for her living"
Nevertheless the music lessons be-
gan. But somehow they were not a
great success. Catherine struggled on
bravely, but pupils were few and far
between, and at the end of the first
year there had been an amazing
shrinkage Of the slender legacy that
mad come to her at her fathers sudden
death.
Another six months, and so little
was left that Catherine was genuinely
alarmed. 1t was then that Caverly
heard the news one day that Catherine
was to marry Frederick Brewster. her
fathers partner. The rumor stirred
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-01-28

him fo -asAtion. and with no waste of
time he hurried to her house. He
found the girl in the little library
where he had seen her last
1t was a rather tired Catherine who
greeted him, a thin and pitiful Cath
crime, with big eyes and an air of
WEAKNESS that reused his inmost be-
Ing to anger.
Look here" he said with his usual
candor; you look just about played
out"
well, 1 am" she said, almost de-
family.
"And what's all this / hear about your
marrying BrewsterT' he demanded.
1.-THE TRUTH" she said YEARLY.
Caverly began pulling at the fingers
of his gloves. His brows were drawn
together, and his eyes refused to meet
her own. Plainly there was something
he wanted to say. Catherine knew the
symptoms of old. She waited patient
ly.
what are you marrying him for?"
he blurted out at length.
Money! said Catherine through
tight lips.
There was another period of silence.
HE hasn't got as much money as I
have" said he.
The girl was silent.
"Why didn't you marry meT' he
said sharply. I'D have given you
more money than he can. I'd have
been better to you, too, I'll warrant
you. l know Brewster. I can't bear
the thought of your marrying him.
You know me. You know I'll at least
I'll keep out of your way as much as
you ask. Why don't you marry meY
Il can't" she said.
"Why not" he demanded.
"Because-because-oh, it's different.
I can't marry you just for money, Jim.
I can't-I can't!'
"Why not?" he repeated inexorably.
"Don't you known" the girl asked,
her face turned away.
NO." said he.
well, l can marry Mr.. Brewster for
his money because / don't care for
him. and you
Caverly sat up. The blood rushed
to his face. then receded, leaving 1t
very white.
catherine! Catheriner' he cried.
"You don't mean-you can't mean
good Lord!"
ST mean that I do care about you,
Jim, and so"-
did you think I offered to marry
you just because you were left alone
in the world and practically penni-
less? ?" said he. did you think | didn't
care about you-didn't love you? Good
heavens, Catherine, where are your
eyes? I've loved you since you were
a child. I've-I've-what's the ems
of my trying to tell you how much l
loved you? | can't. l didn't suppose
you. ever cared two cents for me
not with my face and my general stu
pidity."
IT should never have told you" sale
she, but now things are all settled
with Mr.. Brewster somehow-some-
how
They're not settled until after I've
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-01-28
The Problem
BY 4. B. Shelton.
Copyrighted. 1909. by Associated
Literary Press.
BY Il. B. Shelton.

Caverly looked up from the litter Of
papers on the library table and regard
ed thoughtfully the pretty, anxious
taco of the girl who sat close to the
fire.
I'D no idea your father was SO heav-
lily involved In this matter" said he.
"There is precious little left for you.
IL he had lived no doubt he would
have made an immense fortune out of
this thing. AS 1t is-well, about twen-
ty-fve hundred is all l can make out
of the estate. figure 1t up as best l
can"
The girl said nothing. The past few
days that Caverly had been figuring,
figuring, always figuring. had prepared
her for the worst.
"You can't live On what's left, Cath
crime" he said slowly, the while he
looked frowningly at the ceiling. "Yo1
simply can't. l really think the only
way out of this-the only feasible
way
He paused. while his frown deep
ened.
what is the way you suggest, Jim?"
the girl asked very quietly.
"Well, you see," said he, 81 have
money enough. Fact is, Catherine, I've
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-01-28

seen nim," Caverly declared. And
WHAT'S settsed WIN be qufrAfy, u1lsefr
tied. You thought l wanted to MARI.
you just to take care of you-because
thought 1t was my duty, eh? Well.
just watch me-"
He caught her in his arms. Even
stupid men have moments of some-
thing approaching b~rilliancy-
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-01-28

New Jersey, Will pc sou AZ puDllc Neuuue On
FRIDAY, THE TWENTY-FIVE DAY OF
FEBRUARY, NINETEEN HUN
DRIED AND TEN
at 2. 40 O'Clock in the afternoon of said day at
the Sheriff. office In Cape May Court House,
New Jersey.
All that certain tract or parcel of land n
premises hereinafter particularly described,
situate in the Borough of Wildwood, in the
County of Cape May, and State of New. Jer-
sey, together with the ive-story frame hotel
building thereon erected:
Beginning at the west corner OF Wildwood
and Atlantic avenues and extending thence
~ southwest, along the northwest line of At
lantic avenue, one hundred feet; thence ~
northwest, at right angles to ATLANTIC avenue,
one hundred and forty feet; thence (3l north
east, parallel with Atlantic avenue, one hun
dred feet to the southwest line of Wildwood
avenue; and thence (D southeast, along the
same, one hundred and forty feet to the place
OF beginning.
Being lots Nos. 4, 5, 7, and the northeast
half of lot No. 3, block No. 9, Plan of Wild
wood, and the same premises which John N.
Reeve Ell ux by deed dated January twenty
eighth, nineteen hundred and nine, and recor-
ded February third, nineteen hundred and
nine, in the office of the Clerk of Cape May
County, in book No 237 of deeds, page %,
granted and conveye to the said Dayton Ho-
tel COmpany in fee.
Also all the following goods and chattels, to
wit: One piano, two parlor tables, ten parlor
chairs; one office roll-top desk, one office
chair, one tat-top desk, iron safe, three chairs,
key rack; two hundred dining room chairs,
eighteen dining room tables; sixty-eight guest
room sets consisting of bed, bureau, wash
stand, two chairs and china set; and all car
rets, rugs, window shades. household and
kitchen furniture and utensils including
dishes and all other goods and chattels now
upon said premises.
Inc above real estate and chattels will be
sold as one parcel.
Note. TIL above property will be sold sub
ject to the lien of taxes on the same for the
year 1909, amounting to about Five Hundred
and Twenty Dollars (S520.00), together with in
terest and costs thereon.
Seized as the property of the Dayton Hotel
Com pany ct al, and taken in execution at the
suit of Horace F. Nixon, and to be sold by
ROBERT r. CORSON,
Sheriff.
James b. Nixon, Solicitor.
Dated January "a, 1910. p f $3.50
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-01-28
WAS
1T


Everybody asks this question after a fire.
The next question, which is just as impor-
tant, "What Company" nobody asks.
The property owners of America pay an
nually three hundred million dollars in pre-.
miums for fire insurance, but not one in ten
of them knows even the NAME of the com
pany whose policy may be his only asset In
case of disaster. Do you know? If not, what
an astonishing state OF affairs for an enlight-
ened businesslfke American citizen.
II you know the name of the company,
what do you know of its standing or its rep
utation for fair dealing? The HARTFORD
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY for ninety-ntne
years has paid promptly every just claim.
II does today the largest fire insurance bust
ness in America.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-01-28
DO YOU TAKE THE JOURNAL ?
IT IS TO THE INTEREST OF EVERY

man who owns a house or lot on Five Mile Beach to
take the JOURNAL. In its columns you will find
throughout the year much matter that will interest and
be of value to you for the trifing cost of one dollar per
year. If you do not already take the JOURNAL cut out
and fill in the following coupon, enclosing check or a
one dollar bill, and mail same to Journal, Wildwood.
Cape May County, New Jersey"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-01-28
SECOND FLOOR PLAN.
R FLOOR PLAN.

FIRST FLOOR PLAN SECOND FLOOR PLAN.
This is a practical plan for a story and a half bungalow. The size of the
house is twentyhv feet wide and twentyeight feet deep, exclusive Of the
porches; full basement; hrts story nine feet second story eight feet Cost to
build, exclusive of heating and plumbing, $780,
BY special arrangement with N the edior of this paper will furnish n
complete set If plans and specifications of design No. 900 for $6
GLENN L. SAXTON.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-01-28
SHERIFF,S SALE

BY virtue of a writ of Fieri Facias, to me di-
rected, issued out of the Court OF Chancery of
New Jersey, will be sold at public vendue on
FRIDAY, THE TWENTY-FIVE DAY OF
FEBRUARY, NINETEEN HUN
DRIED AND TEN
The Washington bee., 1910-03-26

love of mine to all ter nj tyl
lie be ditch in Zeit u,td E 70ig ksit!
love of mine to all ter nj ty!
lie be ditch tn lit ind E 7Oig keit!
The Washington bee., 1910-03-26

PeaFy's BIrtnpIaee aad ts IReIuds
Part Of the Old Home.
land psTts, the coming and going Of
clipper ships, laden with Maine lum-
bsr and many other products, By sug-
gsst3on and appeal aroused IN the
youth love Of the sea and its aaven-
lures. Lsut. PeaFy's distinct ambi-
ton to discover the pole is known %
have beea born in him as a result Of
the Greeley expedition and its relief.
He was then a young officer IA the
navy, as were q number Of those
prominent IN ths work Of exploration
at that tine, and hence the glory
which now shines upon the water arm
OE Unsls Sans military service by
reflection.
It Is sC<angs how soon we are for
gotten. People who knew Lieut.
PsaTy's father are not now certain Of
Ais Christian name. Charles H.
PsaFy OF Chest Springs, a cousin of
the explorer and who spells his name
Perry, calls the neutenant's father
Charles Peary. Ex-Judge A. V. Bark.
er of Ebensburg is certain his name
was George. It has been suggested
that perhaps his name was George
Charles Peary. However that may
be, Mr.. and Mrs. Peary on coming into
this county located IN the woods near
what is now CTesson, where Peary
established a shook shop. 4 house
standing on the turn Of the road from
CFesson to LoFetto, about 100 yards
from the town, is low generally ac-
cepted by the people Of the county as
occupying part of the site Of the orig
inal Peary home. and is said to actu-
ally include q fragment Of the old
haIlding.
Il vas IN that house that Robert q.
PeaTy was born. and there, two or
three years later, his father died.
Frank O'Hara, an old farmer living IN
Munster township, recalls Peary's
birth clearly and tells q story OF the
elder Peary sending a messenger in q
conveyance to point some distance
away to fetch physician. xiii the
horse If you have to- Mr.. Peary is al
legged to have said to the driver, 'but
get the doctor here in a hurry" AAd
It's another Renaissance Of O'Hara
that the elder Peary, who died at Gal.
utizin, was buried amid a blizzard,
THAT was like the north pole itself, :"
says the aged Munster man. PeaFy
was buried at Cape Elizabeth, Ne.
The only basis for the claim that
Peary was born at Chest Springs Is
the residence there Of his cousin
Charles H PeaTy's father, James
Peary, came from Maine about the
same time as George Peary did, but
/ instead of locating at Cresson, settled
at Chest Springs and there his chill
[ dren have resided ever since.
( George Peary, fortunately, left
enough Of an estate to make It posi-
bic for Mrs. Peary to educate her scr
thoroughly and he finally found his
way TO the Naval academy.
The Washington bee., 1910-03-26
REARYS BIRTHPLACE
EXPLORER First Saw Light of Day
Near CresSon, Pa.
Levs ss Sea and Adventure an Inner
I'D YFaIt-AmbitloHs 50 Find Pole
Ever SgAee He Wac Young
kavaI oascer.

XahAse0wA. Pa.-Ths movement from
Matns 70 Cambria county. 10 the dfdsss
WhAsA brought to this district the
pEOz1snent Barker aRd other families,
also made 1t possible for CFesson,
aeazAy Ghs highest point Ia the county,
- claim the honor Of having been the
btYthp1ass q Lieut.. Robert Edmund
PsaFy. most daring and most per
slStsAs ArOt3o explorer Of modern
times and claimant foE the title Of
Discovers Of the Pole. The father Of
PeaTy was not bothered about polar
discovery. Ths building Of shook
ahops" and tie manufacture and ship
ment Of shook and slaves 20 many
distant points was his life work.
Maine afforded ample opportunity for
the lumber industry witb its vast tim
bsr acreage, but for some reason the
elder Psa<y thought Cambria county,
Pa. also a virgin wooded land, better
suited for his purpose, 30 he located
At q point now generally admitted TO
be On the outskirts q Cresson.
Peary's naval career sheds an inter
ssting light on the question of In
hsFited traits and predictions. The
sider Peary. an Englishman. trans
planted to Maine, came from foFbears
who loved the sea. For some reason
be did not share this fondness for the
bounding wave and deliberately left
the shore line for life far In the In.
terror, away from even inland lakes.
But after his fathers death Robert
D. Peary, then little boy, was taken
back TO Maine by his mother, and as .
result Of his life on the coast and his
education the youngster instinctively
went back TO the life of his ancestors.
, The whaling industry from New Eng.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-01
At the Opera House.

The act at the Opera house to-hlsii
has gained what many acts Wouio
like to gain-attention. The novelty
and charm of this sklt nave peeh
much commented upon. Lots OF Incl
dental music.
Last three days this week VIII nno
Rogers and Dorman the Dixie butter
flies at the Opera house. A tremeho
ous hit along the line. 1t is laush
Taught. taught. splendid black lace
act. Just what the people nave oeei
waiting for. Don't wait until SATURDAY
night. A..
Four shows next Saturday at th'
Opera. house with special matinee i".
| the ladies and children. at = SOW
| and $50 o'clock.
The curtain will he pulled up La p"'
dav at $40 on the Murray Aostei''
| Co at the Coliseum with no du' "3''S
| between acts. Seat sale VIII open W
that morning.
| The show ut the Opera mouse w.
lnieht is one of the hset of the Seai
| Come early.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-01

The members of Company re-
turned last evening from their ter
days tour of duty at Pine Camp. New
York, ard very glad they We're to gel
home. especially after their 21-houi
trip on the cars. The tour was very
instructive one and the Second Maine
Infantry was right in the midst OF
affairs and earned much credit fo1
their work. The company left Gar
diner on August Dist, and travelling t.
Pine Camp went through Portland
Nashua. n. H.. Aver Junction. Green
field. Mass. through the Hoosac tun-
nell and finally arrived at their desti
nation ct so y. NJ. August -. They
left Pine Camp shortly after oclocF
Tuesday afternoon. and had supper II
Utica. n. Y. They returned to Gar
diner over the same route. They Walt
cd over in Portland about two hours
when they arrived in. Gardiner there
was a large crowd at the station hho
rod fire was burned in welcome. inc
members of Co. a and Co. M OF Au-
g,sta who were on the tram WILL
them. cheered each other anu tht
crowd assisted both somewhat. Tht
bovs all lookeds well Drowned up ano
healthy and it is reported that thers
was but little sickness among the mem
bers While they wer" away.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-01
Big Crowds for
Central Maine Fair,

Ovr 1900 people were brought into
this city by the Maine Central by
special trains Wednesday morning on
account of the Central Maine fair
The trains arrived in this city one
from Newport at S.45 A. Nj. and the
other from South Gardiner little
earlier. Each was loaded and the
crowds that went from the station tC
the main streets was a long process
sion.
The people did not remain long about
the city but took the electrics for the
fair ground where they remained the
greater part of the day. When the
rain storm came up there was grand
hustle for the city and many of them
went home not waiting for the eve
nngs entertainment. OF course they
were disappointed for they missed what
was scheduled to be great racing.
In the evening d special train went
to South Gardiner at $50 o'clock and
another took large numbers to Burn
ham and Newport. a special train
connected at Burnham for Belfast.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-01
Fort Preble e.
Fairfield 4,

Fort Preble struck it's gait Wednesday
morning and defeated Oakland. or rather
a picked up team, with the choice of
Fairtield's players. to 4. The game wa;
very interesting and was witnessed by 4
large number of people. The soldiers
were the favorites on account of the
ringer" team put in the field against
them There were only three Oakland
men on the team, the rest being former
Taconnet players and Wilson and Raw
son of Fairfield. The soldiers made a pro-
test at the start. but it was no use and.
like the sportsmen like players they are.
went in and won the game.
1t was one of the shabbiest deals that
has been pulled off for many days on the
local ball grounds and caused consider
BILE comment from the spectators. Early
in the morning two of the Oakland regu-
lar players notified the team that they
were unable to play and of course there
was a hustle for players. Two other
Oakland men, Bates and Gilman. were
sent in. Bates hurt his ankle early in the
game and the team was shifted so that
Sturtevant who was playing third. went
to center field and Wilson took third
The game had not progressed very fal
before Gilman at second was suddenly
hurt and there was nothing else to do but
put Rawson in his place. The change wa;
good one. but the soldiers jumped
ahead and their lead was, not overcome.
The Fort Preble team sent Hogan tc
the box and he pitched a good game. be
ing a trihe wild at times. He was caught
by Griffin until he injured a finger ant
was relieved by Lappen behind the bat
Humphrey at second put up a start arti
Gle of baseball and Lane claimed the bat
ting honors with his home run. Hogan
struck out eight men and allowed one
free pass.
COwing, the Oakland pitcher, was il
fine form and allowed but five safe hits
He was wild. however, and passed foul
men at critical periods. He was caugh
by Baker.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-01

A party of friends gathered at the
new and handsome bungalow cottage
of Miss Mary E. Wingate. overlooking
tCobbosseecontee. last Tuesday night
to witness the opening of d night
blooming cereus. Tie flower began to
unfold earlier in the evening than was
anticipated and by the time most of
the company arrived it was out in the
fullness of its fragrance and beauty
but tie magnificent bloom remained to
be admired. Before the departure OF
the guests refreshments were served,
after a delightful evening was passed.
Tile Wingate cottage is another of the
improvements constantly being added
to the Cobbossee shore.