davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1910-12-09
MARRIED.,

DFNNISToN TAYLOR On Thur.dsy. De.
ccnbsr =. at the resi,ienc. OF the bride.
parents at RoSeils. J by The Rev lIr
bsuvef Dorothy. daughter Of Mr ani Mrs
Edwin Taylor. 10 Edward T.. Dennis,ou Of
Germantown. Pa
FOWLER HALL On December q 1910 Al tie
= hurrh ~ the Tran hzurat lion In this ci,, 4
b ihe rector. tire R'V Dr HolIxhsou a.
listed by the Rev. Dr vIbbert oS Trinity
lnrsh Mr. William \ Groesb~ck Fowler a
Miss Katharine CTuger DeIsneId dauxb,rT
the late Jahn 7 Hall Esd
The sun., 1910-12-09
FRENCH OFFE>DrD ~, T,Fr.
rh,nk ti> str,i,,cn sprr'i, dave Grrrars
the Preference

PARIS. Dec : The French press ~ IT.
comments on President Taft- -pa.Ch
on the occasion nf tn. unveilinC ~ Grn
Baron SIeub.ns monument -vp-ess".
regret that Mr. Taft made comparisons
between French and German h.ru'-- =" the
detrim.nt u the former
The sun., 1910-12-09
S>k ~ . COLLISION.
Passengers and Crew sS the Black hur !, s,c,
Away In Boats-Norih sea Disaster.

LONDON. Dec s.-The steamship Black
burn. from Grimsby for Antwerp. was
sunk IN a collision yesterday in the North
Sea. OF The Norfolk coast
Thir'y-four passengers and the crew
wer. missing for "A time.
Later u was found 'hs; all me ras.en-
gers and crew lcff me steamer in small
boats and they wcrs picked IT'D aud
landed
The sun., 1910-12-09
go. 500 In on- Day Church collection.

AZ Ell IN" masses ~ ~" ROmP Cathchc
Church - IN" Blessed Sarrsnrnt. ~
seventy si-."t erd BroHd~Py. ", .
terdsy morning. which was ~" trl.t
day ~ m" Immaculate Conc, ption. no
rector. 'he Rrv Mst'NrH \ Taylor.
announced that rho sCmi-snnlsl collas
tIOn. which was taken rIp AZ m. rnaas.-
last Sunday. amounted 10 81. 5DO
The sun., 1910-12-09

MTG CHELL On May q. 1910. Cornelius
Mitchell. memorial service will be he.t
On Sunday, December II. 1910. at o'rlor-'
a., =, Marks Church. 10Th 81 and :d ''
Hon. Henry r.. Howiand. Hdmund w~tnnre
and Gen Stewart l.. woodford will spras
Al who knew him are cordially invited ~
attend JosRPH l.. DELArTELp. Secretsr'
join. Memorial Committee.
The sun., 1910-12-09

Special Cdhs Despatch 10 THK Sun.
MADRID. Dec. s.-Ths Senators who
are members Of the Hispano- Moroccan
committees are organizing a pariiamen-
tary group. which will occupy itself with
African ahair- in a manner similar TO
the French colonial group.
The sun., 1910-12-09
NEW sOt .,DRON ar GR,,rsE>D.
Admiral How ards ship- Gro.S the Cham
net From Brest

SPECIAL CdbIs DS'pGirh rHE SrS
LONDON. Dec. s-The fourth division
Of the American hattleship feet under
command Of Rear-Ad dmiral Thomas r
Howard, which left Brss, Yesterday.
arrived in the Norr at 3-sD this afternoon
and proceeded on it, way 30 Grav.send
The sun., 1910-12-09
TO mum NEW rrNaRDER.
Contract for Immense New si,lp Goes Ia
Brown 4 60. 0f aIydebsnk

LONDON Dec : Brown 4 Go nf clyde
bank hsv. received the award of tn.
contract for building the immense steamer
planned for the Cunard Steamship Com
psny
The sun., 1910-12-09
NO SERMON OYER mrs. EDDY
SIMPLE FUNERAL SERb HE
REtD FRON SCRIPT RE.
M Embirms sf Neurning Mnrsed 'hr
Ps,is- or Death ana Bunch "f 1"s"s
Added Brightness 90 sunny mseu'
Contest over FINAL ncstlns Psaee!

t.ry early this afternoon. the 'ss'ie be-
tween George " Glover her only son.
! who had come on from his home In Lead.
y u. 20 attend the funeral, and the direc-
I tors Of the Mother church a. TO tho finA
dispositton of the body OF the former hoed
of Christian science was fairly joipod
Two hours before the funeral services
held in IN. Eddy house on the hills back
OF Newton. Glover told Archibald McLel-
Ian. chairman OF the directorate. Setly
that the tact that the services would bc
allowed TO continue as scheduled was not
to h. construed by the directors AZ lndi-
eating the sons assent to the choice OF
Mount Auburn Cemetery a. the sira for
Mrs Eddys final resting place
Il" did not apprOv" Of 'h" directors
choic" oi the Boston cHrn"tcry instead OF
some place in the ncigh6o rhood Of Con-
cord. y IA. Clover sash. ana hc indicated
beyond shadow OF rnisapprsh.nslon that
unless his wishes. hitherto ignored were
consulted h. would -r~x loyal aid in
asserting tho righI at one ~ kin To tho
possession oi th., bniy nj his mother
My mother ruc' told mo. Glover sa,i
when h" w.s IN conf"r'Nc" with Mcclellan
and Gen Henry NJ Baker Eefor" th"
funeral. -Iha; sinCn sh. had Been born
IN the neighborhood Of Concord. AIIo had
liF"h ihsr" 30 many OF h"r years 'hh'
WAS the place where she wanted her body
to rest after life h ad passed I insist that
h,, w,.b,. .hou,d ba ,.spec,.d in this
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The sun., 1910-12-09
DIED.

PirRiS On Dscember T. 1910 az her hom.
NJ EngiswoOd. y = Julia y b-,O, cd Sife
% John ~. Pitkin
Funeral notice laseT.
The sun., 1910-12-09
UNDERTAkERs

FRANK z. CAMPBELL. s4I:sss " 1sd sc
chsrsls. Ambulance Service. Tel iSsa th''e%
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-06-03
PETITION FOR CHARTER
State of Georgia, County of Glynn.

otate OF georgia, county OF Glynn.
10 the superior Court of said County: n
The petition of L. T. McKinnon. J.
w. Bennett, Albert Fendig and A. VI.
Way, all of Glynn County, Georgia, |
respectfully shows:
/. That petitioners desire for them |
selves, their associates, successors
and assigns to be made body corpo-
rate and polite under the laws of SAID
state, under the name and style of
THE Bennett-MeKinnon Investment
Company" for a term of twenty
years with the privilege of renewal
as provided by law.
2 That the principal office cf said
cooperation shall be in the City of
Brunswick, Glynn County. Georgia.
with the right to establish branch Of
fees in ether States or in foreign coun-
| tries.
3. That the capital stock of sail
corporation shall be. ten thousand dol
lars, divided into one hundred shares
of the par value of one hundred dol
lars each, and petitioners desire lsJ,e
right and power to increase the cay PAl
stock from time to time to any amount
or amounts not exceeding One Million
Dollars, by a majority vote of the
stock outstanding at such time as
action may be taken by the stockholm
ers to increase such stock, all shares
to be Ct the par value of one hundred
dollars each.
a.. That the object of the corpora
ton is pecuniary gain to it's share
holders.
5. That the particular business in
which said corporation shall engage
is:
(a) To buy, lease, sell, improve,
own, hold ana deal in real property
Of all kinds.
CD To buy sell, invest and deal in
stocks, bonds and investment secur-
tiles generally, and as well other per
sonal property IN the discretion of the
company.
(c) TO buy, sell, and generally deal
indirectly for its own profit, or as a |
broker or otherwise, any and all kinds
OF real and personal property.
(d) To engase in the naval stores |
business, and to operate turpentine |
farms, cOmmissaries and stores.
(e) To engage in the manufacture
and sale of lumber and crossties or
other wood products, and to construct
and operate tram roads.
6. That said corporation shall have
the right to receive in payment for /
its capital stock real or personal prop /
erty at fair and reasonable valua-
ton.
Z. That the officers of said copora-
ton shall be President, Vice-Presi-
dent, Secretary and Treasurer, and |
such other officers as may be provided |
for in the bylaws, and with the right |
to any of the first three named officers |
to hold the Office of Treasurer.
8. That they desire the right for
said corporation, acting by its stock
holders or directors, to make bylaws,
rules and regulations for the govern
ment of the corporation.
3. That said corporation shall have |
the right to contract and be contracted |
with, to sue and be sued, to plead and
he implicated, to have and use a cor
porate seal, and to change the same at
leasure, and generally to have and
exercise such powers, rights and priv
ile2es as are incident to and vested in
similar corporations under the laws of
Georgia.
Bennett, TWitty G. Reese,
Petitioners Attorneys.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-06-03
What a Summer Cold Nav Do

A summer cold if neglected is Just
as apt to develop into bronchitis or
pneumonia as at any other season. Do
not neglect it. Take Foleys Honey
and Tar promptly. 1t loosens the
cough, soothes and heals the inflamed
air passages, and expels the cold from
the system" Atlanta Pharmacy.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-06-03

If you are not satisfied after using
according to directions two-thirds of a
bottle of Chamberlain Stomach and
Liver Tablets, you can have your mon
ey back. The tablets cleanse and in
vigorate the stomach, improve the di-
gestion, regulate the bowels. Give
them trial and get well. Sold by E.
c. Bruce.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-06-03

Lame shoulder is almost invariably
caused by rheumatism of the muscles
and yields quickly to the free app,
ton of Chamberlains Liniment. This
liniment is not only prompt and effect
ual, but in no way disagreeable to use.
Soldby E. c.. Bruce.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-06-03
What Everybody Ought to Know,

That Foley Kidney Pills contain lust
the ingredients necessary to tone,
strengthen and regulate the action of
the kidneys and bladder. Atlanta
Pharmacy.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-06-03
Marvellous Discovery

mark the wonderful progress of the
age. Air flights on heavy machines
kilograms without wires, terrible war
inventions to kill men, and that won
der of wonders, DR.. Kings New Dis
covery-to save the life when threat
ened by coughs, colds, lagrippe. asth-
ma. Group, bronchitis, hemorrhages
hay fever and whooping cough or
lung trouble. For all bronchial affXc-
lions it has no equal, 1t relieves in
stantly. It's the surest cure. James
NJ. Black of Asheville, N. c., R. R.. No
4, writes it cured him of an obstinate
couth after all other remedies failed
SOC and $1.00. A trial bottle free.
Guaranteed by Roses Drug Store.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-06-03

Foleys Kidney Remedy may be Civ
en- to children with admirable results.
1t does away with he'd wetting. and is
also recommended for use after mea-
sles and scarlet fever.
The Holbrook news., 1910-02-11

the community and that they indicated
 a lack of confidence in the outcome of
 criminal processes and a sentiment
 that in cases of intolerable atroclty the
 laws uncertainties and delays justify
 a recourse to mob violence. Put with 1 this statement an assertion that was | made by New York paper recently:
 More crimes of violence, venality and
 corruption go unpunished in New York than in the whole of Great Britain.
 with ten times the population" The
 law which should mean protection for
 society and for the innocent fails of
 Its object. It has become refuge for
 wrongdoers, and so actually encour
 ages crime. In saying this we should,
 of course, take note of the fact that
 many crimes are committed without thought of the consequences, but in the long run a lax administration of the law must have its effect on the crim- inally disposed, and 1t Is certain that its influence Is felt when lynchings are advocated. They are often justified by the suggestion that the criminal Is likely to escape with light punishment or to go free altogether If he Is not dealt with summarily. We are not iD- terested in justifying a plea to pre- vent lawbreaking by lawbreaking, but the more horrible the acts of the mob the more imperatively does civilization demand that we should seek a per manent preventive, something in addi- | ton to the immediate punishment of mob violence. That permanent pre- ventive, as the governor says, is the i improvement of our criminal juris- prudence and greater certainty and celerity in it's administration. If mur- derers were brought quickly to trial if the trials occupied small fraction of the time that is now given to them. If there were fewer loopholes for the accused, this would probably not be such a notorious murder country, with its homicides exceeding 10000 a year, against a comparatively insignificant number in England, and mobs would not undertake so often to do what the courts fail to do While we are dis cussing politics let us not forget the subject of law reform, with all that 1t implies as to crime and injustice.
The Holbrook news., 1910-02-11
Needles. Sacrifice of Life.

The problem of the milk supply for the babies is one that has to be solved all the year round. The mortality from gastro-intestinal diseases is heaviest during the summer, but the babies need pure milk quite as much in the winter. The eventual wrecking of countless baby lives Is inevitable. The city fathers who make no provision for the supervision of the sources of the milk supply are not only virtually asleep, but recklessly extravagant. Dr. Goler's estimate Is $500 a month for city the size of Rochester. Put oppo- site this amount the economic loss, due to the appalling waste of baby life. It is estimated that 375,0OO babies under one year old died in this country last year. Economists put the financial value of each of these babies at s9O, so that the total loss, expressed merely in dollars and cents, amounted to s33,- 10000. And yet physicians say that at least one-half of this waste could have been prevented by the adequate of the sources of the milk supply.
The Holbrook news., 1910-02-11
TWENTY YEARS AT LAW.
1erfo-Comfc Illustration of Legal
 TardinesH in the Courts.

9erfO-Comfc Illustration of Legal
 Tardiness in the Courts.
 A grimly humorous illustration of one of the results to the litigant may be found in another New York law suit which reached a final chapter re- gently In the Court of Appeals, says George W. Alger in the Atlantic. It was a complex case against an insur- ance company on some policies of in surance, and each time 1t was tried 1t took from a week to two weeks at tention of court and jury. Owing to reversals and new trials ordered by Appellate courts, 1t had to be tried nine timSs. It was In the courts from 1882 to 1902. The plaintiff became at last 80 sick and disheartened with his interminable lawsuit that he abandoned 1t, refused to go to his law yers to consult with them about 1t or to appear when the case was being tried. The lawyers had themselves spent over $45, ,000 in fighting the case. and had worked on 1t for nearly twenty years. Their client having abandoned them, they settled the case for s30,OOO, and took the money them selves for their fee. The last chap ter of the litigation was an unsuccess- full attempt by the receiver in insol vency of the plaintiff to make the law yers give up some of their fee to their clients creditors. How much the twenty years delay in the lawsuit had to do with that insolvency 1t Is i'm possible to say; but such an outcome, to the lay mind, seems hardly satisfac- tory as a result of twenty years of litigation, of nine trials and seventy two days time of over a hundred ju- rnra
The Holbrook news., 1910-02-11
WHERE TO LIVE IN LONDON.
A Good Address of More Importance
 Than Square Meals.

In the writing room of London club a few days ago an Englishman was writing a letter while an Ameri- can friend waited for him. Presently the Englishman folded his letter, put it in an envelope and proceeded to address it.
 "Id know you were an English man if I'd only see you addressing an envelope said the American, ac- cording to a New York Suns London correspondent "Englishmen always seem to put all they possibly can into an address,
 We'll. the address of an Englishman is a very important thing, almost as important as his pedigree. A good address, especially in London. is more highly regarded than square meals, the latter often being sacrificed for the former. This great truth has been recognized by woman who wrote to an Australian newspaper:
 There are only certain parts of London in which one can live and be recognized It is divided into dis tricts, the most important of which bears the address London, w.
 "The next district in importance is S. w. (southwest). This includes Chelsea, where the artists congregate, and South Kensington, where upper middle-class fashionable folks live.
 IN. w. (northwest) includes Ham stead, St Johns Wood. Belsize Park Gone of the prettiest and healthiest parts of London), where wealthy city men reside, and the many large resi- dences there can boast beautiful gar dens and lawns, such as are unob- in any other part of Lon don
 "The next district, and one of the :.
The Holbrook news., 1910-02-11
PAPERS BY 4nr PEOPLE

phrase no sanction from experience? And though mother be "a slave her children" has a father parental cares? Are there households in which father has to sink his Individuality and preferences and wishes-allow his meals be fixed where he shall live, when and where he shall take his holidays and even how long he shall remain in harness-"for the sake of the chdren?" Is devoted husband" merely
 contradiction in terms? AS to the comparative losses and gains of entering the marriage state, does the standing at the altar surrender nothing and incur responsibilities from which he would otherwise be free, and does the acquire nothing but the burden of fresh duties and gold ring of somewhat monotonous pattern?
 apologize for the elementary and homely character of these nterrogatories the that they arise out of current controversy shows where that contro versy is taking And put the question, mat ter for timely discussion. Who gains most by mar riage, woman? And that question cannot be answered without answering the deeper question: Tn the interest of which (apart altogether from the in stitution of home and the entity of amy) is it most necessary that the institution of marriage should be preserved?"
The Holbrook news., 1910-02-11

most closely populated, is w C. (west centraD. It is a world of boarding houses, and, being the most conven. tent part of London for railway sta. tions, places of amusement and sight. seeing generally, it is peopled with the most cosmopolitan set to be found anywhere in the world
 One of the puzzles of this address is that if you write w. C. after it the recipient will probably not bother to call, but if you write in such and such place and add Russell Square that makes it all right. Russell Square is recognized, but west cen. tral is not
 On meeting new people the first thing they invariably ask is your ad. dress If you are wearing a nice frock and say you live w. they immediate. ly ask you to dinner, but if you say west central the nice frock carries no weight. They simply say. How very odd,' and talk about the weather"
The Holbrook news., 1910-02-11
HOW THE POLE "woBBLEs."

Just to perplex Cook and Peary in their efforts to prove they reached the north pole, the scientists now soberly declare that the pole does not stand still. Instead, it moves frequently, swaying back and forth enough to per plex astronomers for more than a cen tury.
 The movement is very slight-never more than sixty feet-but even that little bit throws the exact mathemat- les of the heavens into error, and, of course, a north pole discoverer cannot attempt to say that he planted the flag exactly at the pole, when he can not for the life of him tell whether the pole is where he stood or sixty feet away
 After years of observation of the mysterious movements from astronom- ical stations in all parts of the earth, the International Geodetic Association incorporated in it's report diagram showing the movements of the pole from 1895 to 1899 This map shows that the end of the earth's axis moved in curves and ellipses, one inside an other, without seeming regularity. At no time is the pole more than thirty feet from its normal position, and the diameter of its course is never more than sixty feet.
 There have been various explana- tions of the movements of the pole. Edwin B. Frost, of the Yerkes Observ-
The Holbrook news., 1910-02-11
JEWELS OF GREAT PRICE.

Necklace Worth Half Million
 Owned by Duchess of Hamilton.
 Mary, duchess of Hamilton, is now 54 years old, but still beautiful and robust matron, and she still shines brightly among the galaxy of Anglo Saxon belles at the court of St. James. As everybody knows, she is the mother of Lady Graham, the richest woman in the united kingdom. but it is not generally known that the duch- ess has in her own right almost as large a fortune as was left to her daughter, so she can well afford to assuage her thirst for fine jewels. Henri Chevalier says in the Cincinnati Enquirer. She is the possessor of and wears on state occasions a pearl neck lace worth $500,000. 1t is made up of black pearls, not of gray, but of green luster, the latter being by far the most valuable.
 Wonderful jewels of this sort are in the possession of royalty and the no- bility. Some of the pearls on the duchess of Marlborough's much-talked- of rope are worth 5000 apiece. Lady Denman has rope of 400 pearls, each of which is said to have cost $750
 Some few years ago a necklace com posed of 412 pearls. in eight rows, was sold for $39,100. The late Lady Hen ry Lennox's pearl necklace fetched, 1 believe, over S1OO,OOO, and the late Empress Frederick of Germany pos sessed a one-row necklace of thirty two pearls worth at least $20O,000. This is really made up of three neck faces, each of historic interest. One belonging to the eX-queen of Naples. sister of the late empress of Austria; the second was once the property of Spanish grandee, and the third was formerly owned by the ex-Empress Eu- gene.
 Pearls are possessed in. plenty by some of the Indian princes. The Ma harajah Gaekwar of Baroda owns a necklace of immense pearls and ener- aids, splendidly set, and of priceless value