davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-04

they en- their Spleen. thrIstinx both
with v,oenc-. AMI ins'Ilts without the
city yates
The final ac' strikcs = t.sp.r note 10
tragedy Ever sInCo thrsT bani-hInent
from HellabnInn the PrlSes and ia"
Goosr Giri have been wandering through
the forest the ~ wee failing IN his .Gorts
To find has way back into his father .
kingdom The GOOSE Glyi ~ so wasted
with fever tina, she is now no longer able
Ia wall,
Thrv have happencd in their wander
ing- upon the wtch's cottage. but all In
now in de-olate contrast to the brilliant
summer scene ot the opening act. Mo-
nentaTilv the cottage ~ occupied by the
WoodcrreT and IN" Broom Nuser. W no have
entered "a yet warm
Wrapping the fever stEick On Goose Girl
in his bearskin mantle the Prince places
her 'enderlv ON the snow covered ground.
and putting pride ASIDE goes 10 the cot
tag. to neg Tor bread But the Hella-
bninn ciiixsns saw agely repel him. laugh
ing in scorn at the idea Of giving Ia =
heggar.
Tho Prince returns 10 th.. hillock and
gives way 10 burst Of despair This
rollses ,h., 6ooss Girl Lo q last flicker OF
life and strength In an effort 60 calm
his DESPAIR. She denies that she IL III and
10 prove IL fiings aside the bear skin and
with the tiiful energy of fever esslns to
dance in her bare feet in ths snow. Then
giddlness s.,,Ies her and she finally SINKS
faintiRg 10 the ground
In despair TIE Prncs rrvivss heT.
Then hs rememt ers rhe golden crown
which he has brought with him from his
| fathers kingdom and offers To barter 10
| for food Th., Wood cutter and tho broom
Maker now eagerly seek Co Meet with his
demands Hidden awav in corner OF
the cottag. they come upon q loaf Of
bread which. unexpectedly any OF them.
! is o. deadly nature. mixed by the Goose
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-04

nlstH-- they choose Iau,y Iancirg. par
''Ihrly - fancy dancing happens To- he
"a" !.d uf 'ns day
i hay. more mothers on my books
~ hav" children. and th"v represent
al d"gr""- 81 "rnbDnpoint and pf grace
] had a pupil last winter who took = fun
curse ~ ClIs-i" dancing ~ "a remedy
for nervous pru.'rltion Her doctor
advise o., 30 -l'
Nas ne 'Ir.-..
- O." thai don knp~ 80 know
that N" was IN splendid cuuilflDn when
sine lei' for Europe la rh.' spring
When ad'lii- com" for IN Traction in
fancy dancing bp-- th" clothes gur~-
ton from start - finish ! ~ih gLY" "A
lesson tp o." one Wearing = 'lgl' ~kir'.
Zach woman must wear = hort llrrk
fun skirt about twelve inches from the
floor. over black blnnm..rs and an easy
dancing shoe which | furnish and which
naturally - entirely different from the.
pump used IN ordinary Ballroom dances.
Their l'---onS ar. chosen according - tn.
"pJ"Ci m jew The aim % all my teach
ing ~ 10 proHDt" strength and grace. but
then som" pupl- heed certain exercises
more than others do.
4 lady who cam. tho other day 80
make arrangements for private lessons
told m. fEinkly. what discovered when
she entered. that she wa dr.adfu'ly
awkward and that she was getting too
LaSrit 'lsAIlNilR
she had been told and she wanted To take
lesson.
Nothing that her arms and hands
were the wOrst offenders I prescribed
cours. of aesthetic danc..- which Inclrd.
series Il rhythmical steps and COM
binatIon- aimed primarily 10 develop
grace. eas" supplenes- poiss perfect
bodily control. and she result Was -plen-
did
There ~ almost a. much difference
let me say III the Interpretation u classic
and folk dances a. in the Interpretation Of
tors al the Met rOuolifan Opera House
ever interpret sCOr" precisely alike
although the same notes arr brfor" them
When IL comes 10 Interpreting ancient
dances. costume dances. there i even
greater variety of expression and IN"
greater TN" artist the NOR" Deatty hn
gets ont OF his score The NOR" beautiful
the Interpretation tn" NOR" ~ demand
IN. interpreter -. which explains Why
som" dancing masters get 80 much -OOn"r
to the top than others
New York women - to-day ar. bn;'er
Judges 81 good dancing Than ~" women
Of past general ions. although they still
are behind FIrOp'tu- no MS respect.
and their lptItud" ~ learning unfamiliar
figures f. remarkable tn" 'rDIbl" ID.
upr.' wants 10 bs taught ~ % cla-s They
ar" willing that their cfg!ir"n should
learn ballroom dancing ~ "la--rs but
every adIl' On my lit takes strictly
pfIyat.. l..--Dn lasting half ~ hour or an
hour '~O pr ihp-e time week. some
Times only Our' . w"".,
Inanh.r ~ Tag. dancing who never
Ta -.,d - finger 10 Iur" Other than pro-
fo--ipnal- 80 nv studio mas '"'u IN, or"d
r.' -lyE ~ rra last rw"ig' months h.
gr-ff- from women Who Hsfifd"s ~ him
'h'..r ambition foo barn fancy dances
OF" mother. attn generous ~ai-t line.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-04

the Goose Giri. He has no sooner left
the Gooss Girl than the lonely witch 4
cottage IL again visited. this time by "a
delegation OF citizens from Hellahrinn
the Fiddler the Wood Gutter and IN.
Broom Maker
The three have come at the behaSt Of
their fellow citizens 20 beg the w,rch's
help. The citizens Of democratic Hella-
brunn. the city in the valley below. are
tired OF ruling themselves and want n
king. The witch scorns them for seeking
the letters OF a ruler. but at last con-
tsmptuously half prophesies. half de-
crees that on the morrow. at the Hella
fets. -the FIRST that passes through the
city gate as the clock strikes twelve
rogue or rascal. he shall he your king
The Wood Gutter and IN. broom Maker
depart in exultation The F'id1icr remains.
He has caught sight Of the Goose Giri and
now challenges the witch To bring out
her golden bird The witch IL finally
much agains, her will. Obliged to do 50.
and an alteration ensucs in which the
facts as To the loose Girls true parentag.
are brought out.
The Fiddler had known both parents
'Nobly they died a martyrs death for
nOnOF sake-'wO royal natures. ne
exclaims In dramatic seen" crIlminat-
ing IN the falling 81 a star rs a sign from
heaven. the Fiddler frees the Gooss Curl
from the witch's charm. With "A cry Of
Released. released she runs with him
into the wood. followed by her flock OF
cackling geese.
The second act shows the city common
just within the gates OF Hellahulnn. The
citizens. gayly dressed in holiday attire
are excitedly awaiting tn" strnk. ~
twelve and tho arrival Of their king They
are expecting a magnificent monarch. IN
State coach and gorgeous garments
whose sole object in life will b" to scatter
largesse among the crowd
The Kings Son tries - reason with
them a. TO whether the monarch could
not come IN simpler gus. and b" none th..
less q king. But the bare suggestion Is
considered an insult 10 the dignity IL
Hellabrunn II - AT the height Of IN.
uproar that the clock begins "a toll the
eveutful hour of twslv" rh.. crowd -
hushed into sudden silence a. with an
imposing show Of ceremony m" CITY
gates are opened wild" Surrounded bv
her flock of geese. her golden hair en-
veloplnS her Ike a mantle. the innocent
faced Goose Girl walks IN
II n an intensely dramatic moment
The disappointment and tirv e ms.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-04
FANCY DANCING POPULAR
WOMEN OLD AND YOUNG TAKE
TP THE ART WITH ZEST.
The Dance Now Accepted n y Means Of
PHYSICAL Culture Classic. Fsfhetic
and Folk Dances All stusiiesi-Enrcr
on Formal Dances Of the Ballroom.

fancy dancing ~ very popular in New
urN thIs season. This 10 All effect Of che
tpp.e1rance here OF the various famous
Cancers who have had new forms OF their
- 10 exhibit. A. a result teachers with
I-r gn names who have performed before
rally and appeared in the ballet are
'oE. regardless OF the location OF their
-. dos. friendly rivals OF older native
'"a.n"rs whose forte - instruction in
t..rOom dancing.
Not only children but grownups as
I'll cry 20 be- instructed by specialists
90 classic esthetic. folk and ballet dances
o'r"-k. Russian. Hungarian. Japanese,
aGness and others" said one old fash-
ned teacher. and for that matter they
"'"- often to have q specialist teach
"r1 ballroom dancing too.
From a commercial standpoint moth
= could be llickier for teachers IN gen
The older conservatives. by intro
~.- a few fancy frills. get about az
-a-ronage as ever they did because
..rzons than ever take dancing
.-.-- Teachers OF stage dancing old
Pc 'l- r-lne~s here now welcome TO their
TT No. -oc..ty women who at ono time
r0rIif "ondescend TO dance IN q base
"'i' very ordinary Dasement az
..-' s- tapp-ns in one case know OF.
. E.pr,~ in order TO he taught classic
'. - ru' a-Id. little prejudces OF that
b"-t II al! the craze TO learn fancy
eng ISN'T confined TO fashionable
s'r." Ey"r SINCE the Board Of Educa-
70 r""rg nized dancing as a splendid
.g-. ral exercise. and included il IN the
fr". cIrric,Ilun. folk dances and classic
la- '-. supervised by one Of the crack
'rr".Er born dancing teachers. have
.'-'rr" feature Of school celebrations.
~ '-r young women. some 81 whom
1-S,' - teach dancing. have come
M e.ery point of the five boroughs 10
Be-" "r'r" ~ Manhattan 20 take some
-"~ r- IN fancy dancing Needless 10
tD~ pDpularzinR 81 classic and folk
''nr'rg is dg" mostly 20 the example
.'.n'erS lik" G"nee. i-adOra Duncan
k-srlan dancers and others who have
.'.'r'ef What were novelties In this
AIRY Af'"r ~" RUSSIANS appeal rod
winter -ey-rHl we'll known society
men presented themselves At a certain
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-04

dancing school 70 be initiated into some
Of the prettie-t steps and get points a.
TO costumes. &C
A teacher who is n graduSe Of the
Imperial Ballet School of Russia nu,!
has gained a wild. yogu. here was asked
II ballroom dancing this winter was
likely TO take on new features IN In" with
the tendency 20 elahorar" individual
dancing r@pertoir.s tie answered
Not 70 any extent. although persons
acquainted with classic dancing will
waltz and two step with more grace
probably; that j.. if their clothes viii
permit
\ moment before tho teacher had bow "d
out two nfatrons. one with hair turning
gray; the other younger. who were taking
lessons in folk dancing. Tn. younger
wore n skirt as narrow as would permit
her stepping at all. and this prompted
the teacher = remark about clothes.
1T IL likely the teacher went on, that
the Boston. which in one form is dupli-
cate OF the old French hop waltz. will he
seen IN New York bathrooms oftener this
winter than for many years past. II IL
danced TO waltz time Of course. rising on
the toes taking the place Of third step.
The two step will probably be more pop
uiar than ever because "A short. mincing
step may he taken in dancing il instead IL
the proper longer. more graceful step.
But the fact that a good many New
York women will dance jig steps more.
than anything else in their bathrooms this
winter in order to- accommodate their
dressmakers does not mean that society.
does not know what good dancing really
Is. On the contrary. American women
now take more pa ms TO learn how 10 dance
and spend more money for lessons than
any other wonfn in the world and New
Workers lead of course. the best facilities
for learning being in New York.
Women past middle age are numerous
now in the studios Of teachers 81 classical.
historical. national and ssthetic dances.
and for different reasons one ~ which -
physical culture. This sounds prosaic.
but IL ian q as prosaic a. II sounds.
The best dancing masters IN the world
put first physiological features second
artistic features including beauty 81 ex-
preston. syrnmetry. &c Dancing b"-
comes the poetry Of motion only a. the
physical condition ~ the dancer APP
proaches perfection. and 80 a means - an
end dancing has no rival N phy-ical ctIl-
ture exercises
Danced often. folk dances inevitably
give an erect cnrrihR" and straight back
and IN some cs,s"s the -ysrC-. stimulate
the heart and InCrrarsE the capacity and
endiITa noe ~ The. lungs. New York men nj
women who take litii" ev"rci-.. and eat q
good deal often take on flesh f1-t and ~ q
PLEASANT alternative to ordinary gym
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-04
TT,E BIGGEST HRHLOCE.
Giant IN Rainier Park 81 Feet in Cireurs.
fr-rrr- and gsS Feet Hiyh.

sp.rILr. 50, - Tn" largest hem
,nck r-.e an the ~orIl. - far "a is known.
stands on -he bann Of Mccoy Crsck. in
Lewis county. aud - It - included IN tho
Rainie. national forest II may add cen
turtles 10 rh- several hundred yeas which
u has beet growing
The tree. winch rnes -'ir.s twenfy-thres
feet IN circumference. and seven and
one b ID feet ~ diameter. has a cIcan
stem ~ H." FIRST branch 700 feet from Tho
hl~. aud = reflect IN every way The
KIN - h-mlo"L- sands among othe =
81 o., -u,-cisr fO'r five aud -iX feet IN
drarr.'.r. aud e. -. crown 20 feet into
n.. az
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-04
HUNPERDINCK'S new OPERA
. h0ENgG skIN DIR TO BE GIVEN
FIRST ~ NEW IORk.
Toe ,Ius;o Described az Being nideiy Dir.
frr-nr FROM That of "itasnsei und
,.r~tl' Geraldine Farrar Co re tho
I.,u.r S.iTi story or the Opera.

9EtlrN. Nov - Prof Eng.lbert
No. ,-..-,uuoN. tho blue eyed. dreamy,
,lE T"g' nnic. nature loving friead
nr,lr"l. whose fairy human opera
4 r-kIuder viii To staged FOR the
- Tn" next Christ mas "a: the Metro.
u'..n Opera House with Geraldine Far.
I'd. "a the leading role Of the Goose Giy..
"a lri' Berlin for New York, where he Wi!
-r-vi~a the rehcars1ls and tho first
g. 81 ION ~ his work Tha. New YorA
nd 800 some German city should have
re honor 81 ia first Performance - d,
,rir'e Il regret in Germany
TU" t.rl" of tho opera. -KGrigskindsr'
Slnss Children). seems a. fantastic
f.. 'l- story Of the opera itself Ger
'Gn.s II concerns the son Ct King. a
.r.nc" q the good old fashioned order.
~, ne second Of the King Children
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-04

GirI herself IN the first act under IN"
" itrh'- instructions. All unconscious 81
tins the Prince carries the Loaf Joyfllly To
Oh. GOoss Mdld and they eat n together
The deadly properties of th" Ultch's
mixture begin To take effect AZ once
Gradually their talk bacone- more and
vnor" fantastic Tn. fioos. GHi fancI.s
II is suurrr-r again and that the snow
flakes are linden blossoms falling Tn"
way hack to his fathers court, and "a
leading his beloved IN bridal apparel.
Iip the golden stairs Thus they di.
The death Of the konigsjtin6.r - fpi-
lowed almost immediately by the entTanc.
81 the old Fiddler follow .'i 10y tho who'll.
Juvenile population II H-llahrInn n
they enter. sin yin x som" II Hump~rdinCk' =
delightful children = melodies. N" Fiddisr
catches sight ~ IN" TAO III. less figures
beneath ~" linden tree
TIE - 'ld-"u e to" King h" CrIsS
IN d,.Spa'r recognizing a. ono" ~" ''-'Hc
and D." GDoss a.
som" idea NAV - gained FROM thus
o,!tiin. Of tho opera 81 tho pOSsii ilIt 4"s
" hich confront the composer especially
IN th. final act which certainly rivals N
i..autv IN" forest sc"n" IN -Hansel und
GrcTl.- in which TN" Childr"n say th"Ir
PRAYERS IN childish faHN whit tho -four
teen al gels descend from heIv"n > CUR ID
their -Iu:nEvrs Tie rn,ISIC If tho rn'i y.
oye-a As already Indicated Is on : g-ard.-
and iu ire r-agic srAl.' than ~ tunyfIl
III n, ind 'ir"tl Herr HurnJ.rdInck =
SAID - tsyN one" ~ clRrcd that ~ dial
aiaqua- ~ ~ music WITH IN. tragic >'Ie
~ ~" VS. :. him '"Inpcr.Teul.l I'M
po--ibIiiy In tn. music ~ -kunigS-
kInd..- -" composer -e,.rn- ~ contradict
his ~ u assertion
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-04

crowd is unspaakabl. a. tn" supposed
tick the witch has played upon them
No sooner do They lind their voices than
.h"y break violently IN upnn IN. Ine.ti ng
Which has rlcIpwhllr rak"n place be-
tween the kiHg's Son and the GOOSE Giri
I non these ~ innocent victims nf fate
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-04
Po-.Iu, a Good bargain.

T.... fI.Jfu' ~
In -.f1s t.'- ~ Nir'a di'ated the
ret. rrad s,l'Dr"T orr. g. n FEy vife for
hal a r.-t. ~ .urir.un .'s-s bsada
NeI sarl'ad mo fu-sy old bachelor.
r, 800 20 ., ..... b. r.. - orth trat ma9n-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-04

"ciar,.d that IN. wanted 20 learn 40 iva,
,h" could prHCrl-" ~ HON. with 'hr chti-
dr"n and have "A good Tomp
And she actually does this now the
teacher said. after three months vi hard
practising here. for | max. no dif"r.no '.
hstwe"n privat" and professional pupils
NhGl@ ! avn teaching rh-m one has 20
work a. hard a. ia. other
Her figure j. greatly altered for rh.
better 40 much so that IN. Other dav
two ladies Of similar proportions booked
with in., for lessons IN folk dances
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-22
SPECIAL NOTICE.

brunswick. Ga. March l, 1910.
The books are now open for The
ma2;;n- of City Tax returns for the
year $40 in the office Of the under
signed. and will remain oren until
N&v l 1910. when they will finally
lose.
The attention of persons selling or
acquiring real properly, is Rerely dir
| ected 10 the following extract from the
| City Code: 1t shall be the duty of
persons transferring ot acquiring real
| pro- city to notify the CLERK OF coun-
, Gil. in writing. Of the Fact Of 3ucn
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-22
SAVED o. SOLDIERS LIFE.

Facing death from shot and shell in
4. Stone, OF Kemp. Tex, than facing t
from what doctors said was consum
ptiu.l. contracted stubborn sold.
he writes, that developed a cough,
that stuck to me in spine of all rene
dies fer years. My weight ran down to
1870 ponds. Then | began to use Ir
Kings New Discovery, which com
piete!y cured me. now weigh US
pounds. For Coughs, Colds. LaUrippe
Asthma, Hemorrha&c, IIoarSeness,
Group, WhOoping Cough and lang
trouble, its supreme, SOC. $l.oo. Nria'
bottle free Guararteen by Roses Drug
Store.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-22
Curing CatarfI1
ACCEPT OUR ADVICE AND TRY
THIS REMEDY AT OUR RISK.

Catarrh is a disease of tle mucous
men -rane. The mucous membrane
IS, one may say, the interior lining
Of the body. Catarrh therefore may
exist in any part of the system
When The catarrhal POISON attacks
tbe mucous membrane, inflammation
and congestion are produced and ma
tJfe fails to thr-w Off the accumu.
lated poisons. The organ which las
been afflicted ceases to perform its
proper function as nature intended it
should. The result is, complication
upon complication, which may lead
to other even more serious afflictons
Va hnestly believe ReXaI AUcu-
Tone will do wonders toward over
coming cataTh. 1t is made from the
prescription of an eminent physician
VINO made a long study of catalrh, and
IS Great Success with this remedy
was an enYia}le one.
We want you ii you are a sufferer
ron catarrh in any form. TO give Rex
al Mu2J-Toue a tn rough trial Use
it with regularity and persistency for
reasonable time, then if you are
not satisfied, come back and tell us,
md without question or formality we
will hand back to you every cent you
paid us. This is certainly the fairest
olfer that anyone could make and
should attest our sincerity Of purpose.
comes i'll two sizes, prices 30 cents
ard 500 Remember you can obtain
it only at our store--The ReXall Store
j l.. Andrews
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-22
NOTICE..

Brunswick. Ga. arch y, 1870.
he board Of e1a is OF the city
Of Brunswick will hold their ii
meeting at the city han On Tuesday,
March %, 1917. at 10 O'Clock a. NJ,
and h Id daily sessions from 10 to I
until their labors are completed All
persons who haze Sled complaints
and desire to appear before the board
are requested to do so during the
present WeeG. Al
C. D, ogg, Chairman,
J. f. Morton. Secretary
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-22
STORMY SESSION
HUNGARIAN CHAMBER OF DEPU-
TIES \ SCENE OF RIOT
YESTERDAY.

Budag est March 21-S Stormy as
have been the sessions or the Hun
safian chamber OF deputies, the Nag
VARS to-day outdid themselves and ink
wells, looks and other handy missiles
were hurled at the heads of tae min
i't}rs, until the latter took refuge in
fight.
Both the premier and the minister
OF agriculture were strack by fyine
ink wells and their heads cut.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-22
AN AWFUL ERUPTION.

of volcano eXcites brief interest, and
your interest in skin eruptions Will be
as short, if you Use Buckien's Arnica
Salye, their quickest cure. Evrn The
worst boils, ulcers. CT fever sores are
soon healed By it. Best for Burns, Cuts
Bruises, Scr Lips, ChapDcd Hands,
Chilblains and Piles 1t gives instant
relief. 25c at Roses Drug Store.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-22
NO SUBSTITUTE.

tCro.t ne substitute for Foley's
Honey and Tar 1t is the best and
s.-fo~t remedy for coughs. colds, throat
d, d lung troubles. Contains no opia-
YES and no harmful drugs. Remember
lie nant9, Fcley's Honey and Tar, and
}ccept no. substitute. Atlanta Phar-
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-22

SEE THE ADVERTISEMENT OF
ENSiL & VINSON CO., SAVANNAH
IN THE NEWS THIS MORNING
THEY ARE SELLING LADIES
MISSES AND C4ILDRENS GAR
MENTS AT VERY ATTRAL nv :
PRICES. TRY THEIR MAI ORDER
DEPARTMENT..
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-22
WOOD-BAIL.E:Y
Clothing Go.

Miss Kate Slater invites you 20 call
a3d take q look at her Easter hats,
Which are more beautiful This year
chan ever No trouble to show goods,
nd ii it is something pretty Won want
C. can suit you.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-22

Medicines that aid nature are al
raya IN st successful. Chamberlains
Couch Remedy acts on this plan. 1t
Ioosens the cough, relieves the lungs,
opens the secretions and aids nature
in restoring the system to a healthy
condition. Sold by E. c. Bruce,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-22

FOR PROMPT SERVICE AND up
re DATE GROCERIES AT PRICES
THAT WILL SURPRISE YOU, RING
5@2, HODGES.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-22

FOR SALE-G9IT FOR ALL Law
ING BIRDS, Soc A SACK. J. C. CON-
ZELMAN, 1904 NEWCASTLE ST.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-22

Ask your grocer for Juliet Meal
10 ether as good.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-10
W. II. CALHOUN WEEDS
Old Resident Of the City Marries Mrs.
l. ]. pevore, Of Santa Ana, CAL, at
Freeport, III. - Returns With Bride
Saturday,

W. II. Calhoun, one Of the old and
pioneer residents of the city, surprised
his friends and acuaintances here by
returning to the city Saturday even
ing, accompanied by bride. The we'd
ding took place at the home of Mrs.
Calhoun's sister, Mrs. Julia DeVore, in
F'reeport, on Tuesday, Oct. 4. Mr.. and
Mrs. Calhoun will live for a time at
least at the formers home over 40
West Main street.
Before her marriage to Mr.. Cal
houn Mrs Calhoun was Mrs. L. j. De-
Wore. of Santa Ana, Cal She had beer
visiting her sister for few weeks
Mrs. Calhoun and her sister married
brothers Their husbands were broth
ers of the first Mrs. Calhoun.
Mr.. Calhoun has known his wife
since she was a girl. They will prob
ably spend their winters In California,
where Mrs. Calhoun owns considerable
property, and their summers in this
city and Omaha.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-10

Urbine. clerks; C. F.. Pohle. 3. L. Wi.
liams, N G. Rinden, Judges,
Greencastle No. 2, c. c. Williams
r. w King. clerks, James Finders
August Gummert, v. A. Reese. judges
Marion. l. A. Lay John @. T. Ship
ton, clerks; A. II. Rice, ]. L. Nicker-
son, A. w Hausafus, Judges.
Learand No. 1. Charles G. johnson
Albert Bean. clerks: Ben Sawyer. A
Drury, Henry Sweitzer, judges.
LeGrand No. 2, John II. Chinn. w. II
Lippincott. clerks: II. c. Wolken. John
Baer. ID. l.. Myers, Judges.