davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-29

turned from a delightful trip through
Florida.
Mrs. j, VI. Young, Of Atlanta, Is
The auest OF Mrs. Edward Mercer.
~ y
Sir. and Mrs C. T. Cook are re-
ceiFins congratulations upon the ai-
rival OF daughter
FRS \. Is. Townsend and 1chiidlrn
+ Wa2cross. are the guests OF Ms.
w a. scfocppel.
Miss Pauline Brock is spend;n-
some time at Lulaton, ca, the guest
Of relatives.
Miss Nina Bailey, VINO has been
spending the holidays at Ger home il
Camden county, will arrive on Sat-
uTday to visit Mrs. Thomas Kean,
until Monday night, when she va
return to Milledeeville. to resume AR
duties at tie Normal scaoof there
Mrs. ". II. Boyd has returned from
WaTcross, where she was ma'ron o.
honor at the Lofton-Adams weddi1G
:; y
Mr., Richard Meador Of Brunswick
has been the guest Of Mr. and NJ s..
Willis Wilder for Christmas sayan-
nah News
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-29
aEMi-ANNUAL DIVIDEND NO. %.

The Directors OF the National Bank
of Brunswick have this day declared
a dividend Of four per cent -four do'
lars per share) out Of the earnin IS
of the bank for the past six months,
PAYABLE on and after Jan ,, 1911, 10
shareholders of record this date.
Checks covering this dividend wtli
be mailed. c. II. SHELDON.
Cashier.
Brunswick. Ga. Dec. %, 1910. %
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-29

Spanking does not always cure
children Of bed-wetting. There is a
constitutional cause FOR this trouble.
MIS-. NJ Summers, Box w. Notre
Dame, Ind, viii send free to any
mother her successful home treat.
melt, with tull instructions. Send
no money, but write her today Il
your children trouble you in this way
Don't blame the child, the chances
are it can't help it. This treatment
are not ready now.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-29
TIE "FRuI7ER" las Arrived.

The fruiting v0Tsal Julia Eliza5et...
from Nassau, is at Southern Pine
Docks, loaded with oranges, bananas,
oocoanuts and other tropical fruits
and curiosities. Go early and sup
ply yourself for Christmas; they are
selling rapidly. 80"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-29
Special Notices
NOTICE..

The annual meeting OF the sto> K
ecl3c:s Of TIE News Publishing Com
pany. Of Brunswick, Ga, will be .e!d
in their Office in the building OF sic
News Publishing Company on Tues
day. Jan. 10. 1911, at II O'Clock a. m.
EDGAR VI. DART. Sec
Brunswick. Ca, Dee. -. 1910.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-29
Society
BY Miss Marie Nightingale.
SUPPLIANT.
BY Miss

SoFFIiNNI
"i'il me- uear LORD the alchemy q
'oii'
Citai' -ass 81 H. 81, d1eamit e%
"i~'-'' OK resi-
@'i'' 'D" m'.ied S'al my WEAKNESS
assam
''i''i'- % one 0e'o'ed predS-'
i'''"' Ho-'e ana lA1Ii"-
~
No., - 70 'eiu' WIN 'dloI 20
uelelu
80 mn '''''Vie anu sle"uias1 yea .
- ~ s''e' 70 '-'eii my -
'nu
:, 'isn gum ''"
-, 49, go, ''.-.e.'
Re- -,
,5a.,s.e.,'l ''Ni'i 80, -" 1oiluoI''
~ IT,. -. 't''ii7 ne
g.. r,'-,',. '' ''f''
T,,,1.instoi, w. - - 49, VIZ.
eil perce,,so ('soni,, eaytotta f,o,,,
Lucia. egebetjzkv
I eff Hand oolv
S3ider Dance wallace, Iohono,t,
1asper Tvelftb Panbeodia- f,.zf
!, :,
~eli3f fful entertainment Last Night
among De NEST charming Of the
eiiday festivities. participated in y
ne IQ'ih@ social set was he enters
~ n1lelt ei#eh East ni&ht b| W" me
AFs '"en, com nitIenlat -
Miss hioli A-en and Aess.s MaI
-eiF ana ffshHiih Aiken
b3tlands o. aHec1 and red, VITA
rows Of Christmas bells suspended
over toe doors ana "ndeaa and o
or decorations suggestive OF the ol-
iday seasoh furnished addiioHl
brightness and beauty 10 t3e entire
lower Iaor which was litled with
He1tment aHd excitement created
af liie oga3s a4sitc and Ja@tlc
iH a OF ueai5.
N''se u7.H9a tae pleasures oi +la
evening. afforded various uas.
pN. les aha oAnein aet ot tl''n
having been given dainty souvenir
ut ue OCCASION "tlch consisted 81
hri&ht Christmas bells for he -irla.
nd dainty crimson bows for re
'o}s. In tie tempting sad and zee
course served at tie conclusion q,
the games te9 Christmas olors 81
efera eo1 tfd were can" ed out ~
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-29

Try Eaters Tream Pastry, it will
please you.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-29

gead the new and interestin.g
yrices in Gillian {; Co.'S Big Page
ID
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-29

After a visit of several days tc
Mrs. Ellen Dart and family, Miss
uma Lambrioht returned to Atlanta
last night
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-29

5 to doses 1855" will cure any
case Of Chills and Fever. Price 25c-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-05-19
HARRY McCOMAS MARRIED
Eldest Son Of Dr.. and Mrs. HCComas
Took Unto Himself a Wife.

The news of the marriage Of Mr..
Harry L. McComas, eldest son Of DIR
and Mrs. Henry W. McComas, Of Oak
land, reached here last night by a mes
sage over the long distance telephone
from Dr. and Mrs. McComas, who We're
in Baltimore and who returned to Oak
land this morning.
The bride was Miss Margaret J.
Woodward, of Philadelphia. The we'd
ding occurred on January 18th, and was
kept a secret by the couple until a few
days ago when Dr. McComas went to
Baltimore and being unable to find his
son at the University, where he had
been a student for year or more,
started to investigate, finally locating
the young man at the corner of Mosher
and John streets, Baltimore. where he
was IN charge of a drug store.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-05-19
HOME TALENT MUSICAL COMEDY
"GibsOn Family Reunion" to be Given
June 9 and 10.

The ladies' of st. Marks church at
their business meeting recently decided
to put on a home talent musical comedy
entitled 'Gibson Family Reunion. I"
They have arranged for the production
to be drilled by Miss Anna Manages Of
the Book Entertainment Co., of Wilkes
Barre, Pa. This company has made a
business Of home talent entertainments
for Is years and is the most successful
company Of its kind in existence. Miss
Book, the owner and manager of the
company and author of Gibson Family
Reunion, also wrote County Fair"
and Union Depot, both of which have
been given in our town.
The Gibson Family Reunion is in two
acts. The first shows the Gibson Family
preparing for the Reunion. The second
shows the assembly OF guests at the re-
union, Mrs. Gibson introducing special
tiles, choruses, dances, etc, for the en-
tertainment of her guests.
In the first act Mr.. and Mrs. Gibson
have Just returned from Woman s
Rights convention, and find Molly, the
Irish servant girl, and Billy, the STAN
mering chore boy, singing love songs in
stead Of getting the house in order for
the reunion. Mrs. Gibson being a
strong minded, forceful woman, at once
on her return commands not only Molly
and Billy to proceed to the preparing
the house for the reunion but also in a
most authoritive manner demands that
her husband, Job Gibson, assist with the
decorating, etc. MIR. Gibson from start
TO finish impersonates the part Of a
meek, henpecked man, while Mrs Glib
son very strongly represents the new
woman suffragettcs type Their two
daughters. Caroline and Phyllis, repre-
sent two very opposite types of charac-
ter Caroline being very naughty, dig
nified and rather disagreeable, while
Phyllis portrays the very bright, sweet,
clever, happy go lucky kind ever ready
for Jolly good time and continually do
ing the most improper things which
dreadfully shock her most naughty Sis
ter Caroline Molly, the Irish servant,
is typical Irish character ever bub-
bling over with wit, while Billy, the
stammering chore boy is an eXcrutiat-
ingly funny specimen whose worrysome
stammer continually gets him into
trouble.
The Duke and Ted Lorain are two up
to.date characters with plenty of oppor
tunity for good acting.
The second act is full Of bright
catchy situations. Most of the act i.
made up of musical specialt1es Fol
this act fifty of our most graceful young
people will take part.
The entertainment will be given June
9 and 10.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-05-19
Marriage Licenses.

The following marriage licenses have
been issued by Clerk E. Z. Tower since
our last report
Everett Clay Wiley and Alice Ger
trude Hartley, both of Fairmont, w. Va,
William Thomas Linn and Grace Ann
Williams, both of Fairmont, WI Va.
Isaac Lawrence Freeman and Bertha
Ann Hoffman, both of Parkersburg, w.
Va.
Oscar Franklin Ringer, of Morgan
town, and Mary A. Malcolm, of Buck
harmon, w. Va.
Harry Alfred Okel and Caroline
Rosina Krebs, both of Wheeling, w. Va.
John Henry Pickens, of CORVALLIS,
W. Va, and Carrie May Dowden, of
Grafton, w. Va.
William Arthur Custer and Halle
Florence Friend, both of Hoyes.
Frederick Fillmore Jones and Luvenie
West, both of Hurst, w. Va.
Ralph Elliott McVoy and Barbara
Eckard, both of Newlontown, w. Va.
Arthur Singleton and Rosa Lake,
both of Grafton, W. Va.
One with request not to publish.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-05-19
COMET WILL Be At ITS
BRIGHTEST THIS EVENING
When II Will Be a Mere ID. 100000
Miles Away.

This evening the comet will be at its
brightest, % times more brilliant than
it was month ago and twice as bril-
liant as on Tuesday. 1t will be seen in
the west Just after shutdown.
For the next few days thereafter the
celestial visitor should present a mag
nifcent spectacle in the evening sky
with a tail pointing UP from the horizon
one-third Of the distance to the zenith.
Each night the comet will set later,
getting fainter and fainter, until it
bids us au revoir for another IS years.
This will probably be in the latter part
of June
The passage of the earth through the
comets tail occurred last night, begin
ming at 1l:20 O'Clock and ending about
1:20 this morning. Hereafter the
comet will be visible in the evening in
stead Of in the morning. The earth Is
moving from right to left, the comet
from left to right, At their respective
rates Of IS and % miles a second they
passed each other at the Joint rate Of
43 miles a second. Two days after the
passage OF the comets tail its head
will be nearest to the earth, 1890. coo
miles. The comets orbit is inclined to
that Of the earth at an angle Of Is de-
grees.
The tail is supposed to be composed
Of extremely tenuous gas, and most
Of the scientists agree it does not con-
tain me5eors There are no reports
that any sensible effect was produced
on the earth's atmosphere even though
the earth did pass through the tail
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-05-19
ASSEMBLIES AND CONFER
ENCES THIS SUMMER
To Be Held at Mountain Lake Park
During Season 1910.

The preliminary program Of assem-
blies and conferences to be held at
Mountain Lake Park during the season
of 1910 has been completed and is now
being printed at this office. The pro-
gram includes some important gather
ings of brainy men and women who will
discuss questions Of moment affecting
religion and morals, as follows:
July Ia Lords Day Alliance and
Conference. The speakers will be DR..
George W. Grannis, Dr. J. 7. McCrory,
Dr. T. b. Mutcher and others To this
conference is invited all lovers of the
Sabbath day and S proper observance.
July 5-14 Inter Denomination Camp
Meeting, Rev DR.. Joseph H. Smith in
charge with a strong corps of assistants
July 16-l8-W oman's Home Mis-
sionary Society Anniversary.
July 1921 White Slave Traffic Con-
ference under auspices of the National
Vigilance League, O. Edward Janney,
NJ. D., chairman. Miss Laura B. Gar
rett, Mr. Henry W. Wilbur, MIR. Clifford
G. Roe. Robert X. Wilson, Jr., with
Dr., Janney will be the speakers.
July. 22-3l Christian Workers Con-
ference under the direction of Dr. Hen
ry Ostrom, assisted by a corps of lead
ing christian workers.
July Woman $ Foreign Mis-
sionary Society Anniversary
August 2-2i-The Mountain Chautau-
qua, with DR. w. l.. Davidson as super
intendent. Among the prominent lee
turers who will be present are Hon.
Clifford Pinchot, Col Roosevelt's per-
sonal friend: Hon. John d. Long, mem
Der Of President Taft's Cabinet, and
many other National characters.
August 22-28 Epworth League Insti-
tute, under supervision Of the Central
Office, with Or. Edwin N. Randall in
charge
Sept. Is Interstate Good Roads
Conference. DR.. John F Goucher,
president; Hon. Howard Sutherland,
president of the executive committee.
1t is expect that dates for other con
ferences and meetings Of Importance
will be closed in time for the detailed
program.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-05-19
OAKLAND COUPLE ELOPED
TO MARYLAND QuEENGITY
Daughter of a. C. WhetseiI Married to
Roy Fisher in Cumberland

Miss Nancy, or rather. Mrs. Roy
Fisher, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. c.
Whetsel, was mrrried in Cumberland
yesterday, after a strenuous night and
day caused by the opposition Of her
father to the match and the consequent
Incarceration of the wedding party by
Cumberland officials on a charge of kid
mapping made oy the father when he
learned that his daughter had gone to
Cumberland with the intention of get
ting married to the groom, who for some
weeks past has been employed in the
Whetsell restaurant on Railroad street
as a waiter.
The groom halls from Texas and went
to Cumberland Tuesday morning on the
accommodation to make arrangements
for the marriage Later in the day the
bride left for the same city and was ac-
companied by her aunt, Mrs. Belle
Cropp. Shortly afterward the brides
father became wise" to the situation
and telephoned Chief of Police Flanagan
at Cumberland to place the whole party
under arrest and hold them until his ar
rival. The Chief carried out his in
struction to the letter and when Mr.. and
Mrs. Whetsel arrived in Cumberland
they were met with tears and entreaties
by the three composing the bridal party.
The rest of the story is told by the fol-
lowing taken from this mornings Cum
berland News:
The sequel to the tempest in tea
pot caused by the runaway pair, Roy
Fisher and Nancy Whetsell, of Oakland,
who eloped Tuesday from the latter
city and came here only to fall into the
arms of the law IN the shape of Chief
Flanagan was presented Yesterday
morning at Magistrate HUNDREDS office
followed by the marriage of the couple
later on. The girls father and mother.
as told in yesterdays Daily News, fol
lowed the pair here determined to take
their daughter home and prosecute
Fisher for kidnapping. That is Mr..
Whetsell was of this mind but Mrs
WhetselI, as well as the aunt who ac-
cOmpanied the pair here and Roy and
didn't hesitate to say so. The outcome
of the whole matter was that after lis
cussing the affair with the Magistrate
yesterday and listening to some good
wholesome advice from that solOn, the
stern father relented after he had been
told a thing or two by his wife and
daughter who reminded him that they
were "some pumpkins too when it
came to deciding the matter and that
there was nothing to stop the marriage
the girl being eighteen years old. SO
the truce was signed.
Nancy and Roy, happy as two turtle
doves, Aunt Belle and Mr.. and Mrs.
Whetsell with Chief Flanagan as best
man, accompanied by several witnesses,
proceeded to Kingsley NJ. E. parsonage
where the knot was tied by Rev. Alex
ander Bielaski. pastor of that church.
Chief Flanagan kissed the bride like
good fellow and blushed when he did so.
All the parties returned to their
homes IN Oakland Yesterday and once
again is Cupid, the little rascal,
chuckling with glee.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-05-19
Eclipse of the TloOn, May %.

A total eclipse of the moon, visible to
The observers of the United States, will
take place on the evening of MAY 23rd.
The eclipse begins at hours 46 minutes
q seconds p. m. 1t will become wholly
immersed in the shadow and eclipse be-
come total on May oath at nine minutes
after midnight, and will begin to
emerge at 95 minutes "a seconds after
II. 1t will finally emerge and the
eclipse will end at 2 hours p minutes
IS seconds a. m. May oath.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-05-19
DEATH OF MISS RUBY WEIR
The Daughter of a Promident Garrett
County Farmer.

Miss Ruby Hazel Weir. the l4-year-
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
Weir, died Saturday morning at the
home of her parents in District No II,
Garrett county, about three miles from
Homecoming.
Deceased was born on the Weir Farm
on June 10, 1896, and lived there all her
life. She attended the Weir school
which is situated near her home. and
was bright and clever pupil. She was
especially fond of music and possessed
rare musical talent, having been bril-
liant performer on the piano. Miss
Weir was i'll only few days, having
been seized with an attack pneumonia
on the Monday proceeding her death.
She was a much loved and popular
young lady. No farmer or neighbor
ever thought of passing the Weir farm
house without calling for Ruby" and
exchanging greetings with her. She
was an exceptionally pretty girl and
possessed a charm of manner that made
friends of everybody she met. Her dis
position and character were all that is
sweet and good and as the only daugh-
ter she was a valuable help to her moth
er in managing the affairs of the house
hold. She is survived by her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Weir, and one
brother. William.
The funeral took place on Monday af-
ternoon at , O'Clock from the Weir
homestead. Rev. G. w. Hobbs, of the
Homecoming NJ. E, Church, olficiated,
and was assisted by Rev. John Green,
of Garrett county. Interment was
made in Hansel's cemetery.
Many floral tributes were laid upon
the casket and the following acted as
pallbearers:
Active-George Broadbeck, Stanley
Torbet, Will Love, T. Cecil Miller,
John Jefferies, Alex Denning, John
Hohing and J. w. Strickland.
Honorary Clarence Glotfelty, Fred
Green, George Jefferies, Roy Goodwin,
Hugh Green and William Steel Iona
coming Star.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-05-19
RESTS ON LATIN PHRASE
naryland's Claim as TO the West
Virginia Boundary.

The boundary line between the States
Of Maryland and West Virginia will not
down, Notwithstanding the decision of
the Supreme Court of the United States,
as the question has again made its ap-
pearancein the highest tribunal of the
nation, this time upon the proper trans
lation Of a Latin phrase in the Mary
land charter granted in the year 1920 to
Lord Baltimore by the Crown of Eng
land, Maryland's attorney general hold
ing to one translation and West Nir-
GINA s legal representative holding to
an opposite translation.
This phrase is: ''Deinde vergendo
versus meridiem ad ulteriorem dicti
iuminis rlpam ct cam sequendo qua
playa" Maryland contends that the
boundary is at the high-water mark on
the south bank of the Potomac. while
West Virginia claims that it is at the
low-water mark.
This language clearly carries Mary
land to the hlgh-Water line on the far
Their bank, says Attorney-General
Straus, of Maryland. in a brief just
filed in the Supreme Court of the United
States, where the dispute has been
taken for settlement.
Acknowledgement Conley and As
sistant Counsel Price, for West Vir-
ginia. in another brief, take the position
that an Attorney-General of Maryland
cannot translate Latin nearly so well as
an Acknowledgement of West Virginia.
Fam" is a feminine pronoun, they
are sorry that the Maryland official
should think it refers to 'ripam. "
Even if it did and all the rest of his
translation were correct, the counsel
for West Virginia claim that under a
compact between Maryland and Vir-
ginia in 1875 the low-water mark was
made the southern boundary of Mary
land.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-05-19
State Bonds Sell Low.

None of the bids received for the state
road bonds opened by the Board of Pub
lie Works Tuesday at Annapolis was at
or better than par, or even as good as
some which had been rejected on previ-
Gus issues or calls for bids. The highest
bid, except for one small block of
$40, 900, for which S95, 46 was offered by
H. A. Orrick & CO., of Baltimore, was
1913. 271 This was the bid, of White,
Weld & Co., of New York, for s., 900, 600
of series ''B," maturing February %.
1925.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-05-19
UNCLE JAKE HhRSHBERGER
WAS RIGHT To THE DOT
TIE Garrett County Weather Prophet
Has Been indicated

Uncle Jake Her5hbeTger, who en-
joys quite a reputation as a weather
prophet, came to town last Saturday,
and informed his friends that the slight
snow that fell last week completed the
list of SHOWS predicted by him when the
first one fell last winter. By some OBJ
servations and calculations known only
to Uncle Jake, he estimates the number
of SHOWS that we may expect during
winter: and, strange to say, he is never
far wrong in his calculations
This year, however, when March
came in like the proverbial lamb, with
its sunny skies and balny breezes,
when old Dame Nature got up and
bumped herself to beat all previous rec
ords for an early spring, when the
suburban resident girded up his loins
and spaded up the onion bed, and trun-
died the lawn mower across the green
sward until its merry music was heard
on all sides; when the forward changed
their underwear and packed their over
coats in moth balls; then it was that we
came to the conclusion that Uncle Jake
had slipped a cog or that HaIley's comet
had topped its tail, and driven the sea-
sons a few months ahead; and we said,
if there be prophecies they shall fail,
yea, verify. While we were preparing
the bed for the gay and festive onion
we saved the angle worms in baking
powder can, and hied US to the babbling
brook, and some of the speck!ed beau
ties, forgetting Uncle Jake and his
prophecies, bit; and we rejoiced and
were exceeding glad that ten Of the
SHOWS that belonged to US would never
come.
We laughed at Uncle Jake and his
prophecies, but only FOR the month of
March. In April we thought he might
be nearly correct, and in May we were
convinced that we had been too previous
in laughing at all, also IN planting our
onions and changing our clothes.
We take off our hat to Uncle Jake
was right; and we hope that he will
be right on the job with his calculations
for many, many years.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-05-19
Memorial Services.

Memorial services will be held in the
M. f. church Sunday morning, May 20,
at lO:45 o'clock, to which all old soldiers
are cordially invited. An appropriate
sermon will be preached by the pastor
and special music will be rendered by
the choir.