davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-23

Eugene Waalner is visiting his son,
Louis Wallner, in New jersey.
Mrs. Joseph w. Gilbert of Williams
street is visiting in Sag Harbor.
Charles scofeId of Poughkeepsie. N.
Y, has been visiting Mrs. Henry F.
Parker.
Miss Gladys Davenport of North
Grafton, Mass, is the guest of Miss
Ruby Vaughn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis J. Leavens are
spending a fortnight in the mountains
of West Virginia.
Mrs. James B. Colt of Crescent street
is the guest of Mrs. Charles Z. Mitchell
at Sachem's Head.
Caesar Gugliedmetti of Rome Is a
guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Hall on Broad street
Mrs. Clinton f. stark and Miss Flor
elce ID. Stark of Slater avenue are in
Nantucket for a few weeks.
Mrs. Frederic q. Camp. Miss Ella NJ
Norton and Miss Emily Blackstone
Camp are on an automobile trip
through New England.
Mr. and Afre. T. Snowden Thomas
and children returned Monday to Wa
tertown. y. Y, after several weeks
visit with Mrs Thomas parents. Mr.
and Mrs. o. 5. Smith, of Huntington
avenue.
Mrs. Raymond J. Galley left Monday
morning for her home in West Vir-
ginla. She was accompanied as far -
Hartford by Mr. and Mrs. James
Lewis Smith of Bsbad street, whose
guest she has been.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-23

Monday was one of the finest days
of the summer.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-23

Mr.. and Mrs Henry Whiting of
Worcester are the guests of relatives
in town.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-23

Caesar Gugnedmetti of Rome is a
guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Hall on Broad street.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-23
PERSONAL

Miss Abbie Sheehan is visiting
friends in Hartford for a week
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-23

A total of 81 building permits, rep
reseting cost of building of 1872, 1853,
was granted in the leading cities of the
state the past week.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-23

Mrs. Frederic q. Camp. Miss Ella NJ
Norton and Miss Emily Blackstone
Camp are on an automobile trir
through New England.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-23

Mrs. Clinton r. Stark and Miss Flor
elcc ID. Stark of Slater avenue ara In
Nantucket for a few weeks.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-23

Miss Mayme Riley of Boswell ave-
nue. is spending the summer in Hart
ford the guest of Mr.. and Mrs Will
lam Riley. Mrs. Riley was formerly
Miss Ensling of this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-23

Miss Fannie Wright is spending tw,
weeks vacation at Westerly anc
Pleasant View.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-23

DR. William j. Hanford has return
ed from DR.. Butts's haep4sea e. New
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-23

Charles Heneault, Dennis Sullivan
William Lamphere and A. Racine have
returned from Mystic, where they were
camping for week and attended the
peace meeting Friday and Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-23

The current issue of the Telephone
Bulletin notes that Miss Mary Cole
man, Norwich toll operator, has been
appointed supervisor.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-23

There is complaint that the effort to
free elms from beetles by spraying the
trees has resulted in some Connect
cut cities in an almost complete dis
appearance of birds
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-23

Miss Catherine GIynn of New Lon
don was the guest of relatives in Nor
witch on Sunday
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-23

Edward F. Stimson of the bureau
of standards, department of commerce
and labor of Washington, has been
making a tour of the state, seeing
how the work of the sealers of weights
and measures is being done in Connec-
ticut He will file a report based on
his observations. later.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-18
GEORGIAN BRINGS NEWS
OF HONDuRAM TROUBLE

New Orleans. Aug. l7.-coaarn-
ing reports Of what a pears to be A
complete a andonment Of the rev9lu-
.i'n in Honduras ly Manuel Bontna
a-d his followers. the steamer Viator
arrived from Port Cortez.
". F. Coleman, of Carrolton Ga
VINO was among the passengers On
the Vlator, said that the news Of the
arrest of General Lee Christmas in
Guatemala had reached Port Cortaz
several days ago. and that this Incl
qent' tosetheg with other rever,es
mad brought about a more or less
general determination by those in
sympathy with the revolution tg give
up the fight
Many prisoners, including ,ayaral
Americans, had been taken to Teguoi
Salps, and the report was current
mat tney would be shot, but Mr..
coleman says il was officially an.
nounced that they would be released
More than one American had baan
released. A man who was widely
known around Port Cortaz as "Sanor
Williams vas among he Americans
arre5 ed. according to Mr. Coleman.
re did not know whether Williams
"t' among th -e taEeu to Taguai-
-aIpa or among those ater released.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-18
HORRIBLE CRIME WAS COMMIT
TED BY A NEGRO IN YVES
VIRGINIA YESTERDAY cUL-
PRiT is LANDED IN JAIL
MOB OF ONE THOUSAND TRY TO
TAKE PRISONER FROM oFFIc.
ERs-MAN ROBBED IN HosPlT-
Al AT DEATHS DOOR

Hinton, w. Va, Aug. 17.-Sheriff
Wiseman and deputies this morning
succeeded in landing in Jail Thomas
Raymond, a negro, who, it is believe
ed attacked and robbed Brakeman
Jchn Arlies, on Sunday night, and
then assaulted and murdered his
bride of three weeks. Arlies is near
death in the hospital.
Held Up Sherff's Train.
The arrival of troops last night
made it possible to save the negro s
life. For five hours the sheriff and
thirty deputies held the negro on a
special train, which a mob of 1000
men refused to let move. Troops ar
rived on the scene and holding the
mob leader at the point of bayonets
permitted the sheriff to escape to
the mountains with his prisoner.
Orders have been issued for the
immediate return of the troops to
their homes
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-18
KAISER BROS. HOSTS
TO THEIR MANY CLERKS
They Were Tendered Delightful
Water Trip Last Nieht.

The well-known and popular firm
cf A. Kaiser 8, Bro. last night ten
derei their many clerks, in all de-
partH1ents, a delightful water trip on
the steamer Attaquin, and the occas-
ion proved to be a most enjoyable
one.
DtIin5 the special sale at this
store the present week, when all
90 ds damaged in the recent fire
were sold at great sacrifice, the
clerks have all worked hard to ac-
commodate the many patrons. Real
izlng this, the firm decided to show
their appreciation Of the efficiency Of
their CLERKS and la. h.sat The
steamer A..aa1in vas chartered
from the s.. Simon Traus!. esmaany
aad every person in any way IL
uac-ed win the la~ga sore was in.
Vi'=i to 20 on the "trip.
The steamer went t. Je1yl thence
TO s., Simon ana around the har5or
returning te the city la-e last nigh.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-18
NO MORE FREE PASSES
Postal and Western Union Affected
BY New Law

New York, Aug. .17.-Under the
new federal law taking effect today.
1t is unlawful for any telegraph com
pany to issue franks for the trans
mission Of kilograms to any perscn
except officials. agents and employees
ana their families, of common car.
rlefs' and few other classes spec.
if1cally mentioned in the act.
All complimentary business and
half rate franks held by persons 9th
er than those excepted BY law be-
come nulI and VOID today ana will
e taken up by the Companies and
cancelled Whenever presented. Tn.
law affects both the Western Union
and Postal companies. It is und-r.
stood that many men Of Dncm,nanca
including several Con2ressman. are
deprived Of their telegraph franks 5v
the new law.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-18
THE FIRST BALE
IT WILL BE GINNED IN THIS
COUNTY NEXT WEEK AND SOLD
FOR HOSPITAL BENEFIT

The hrst bale Of short staple cot
ton Will a. put through the Gin Of
ParEe. { Tai. ucx week bur it Will
% l. ha The only bale tina, will be oia-
ned there this season. as many OF tle
GlEnE county farmer, who planted
cotton durin- he fail have been very
successful wila their crop ana quite
number Of bales will be made il.
The county.
Parker < TAFT, who were the NOV
rs in cotton planting in Glynn cour-
~, announce that the gin is now
ready for operation and that the first
BALE will be ready for ginning one
Gay next week. They also announce
mat this first bale will be brought
0 brunswick, sold from the block
and the proceeds will be given TO the
city hospital 1t is expected that the
paIe VIII bring quite neat sum and
ne money will be greatly appreciat-
ed by the hospital.
lAls VIII mark the first season that
flynn county people have planted
cotton since the war. During III
early fall a movement was started bv
Mr.. X II. Parker. of the above firm
and after public meeting held at
me city hall. a number of farmers
agreed to plant cotton They were
FURNISHED all the seed. for both long
ana snort staple, free Cf charge, and
many acres were planted in various
sec, IONS OF the county. he unusual
ly heavy rains after the cotton hai
Spf'u'ed' mad- a backset 10 the
Gro" and in many instances replant-
'h~ was necessary However. -aa
undertaking proved quite a success
ana number Of bales will be- ainael
In the county this season. and n
VIII only pen the way for q larger
and better crop mex, year
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-18
A FAMILY OF MUSICIANS
The Bell Family Opens Short En-.
gageTrent az the Grand

The famous Bell family, CON. osed
Of twelve musicians every one an
artist onAned .broo,i,h. -
,ant ~ ~ cn,., u',' 'a'.
.,p '7''.' '''u
vac ''u'e'''e was treated o' some OF
the best music ever heard in this
city
Italian, German, French and Span.
ish Operas are randa.ad hv tho
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-18
COMMISSIONER HAVE BEEN IN
SESSION THIS WEEK, BUT WILL
NOT COMPLETE WORK UNTIL
NEXT MONDAY.
A LARGE NUMBER OF NEW
NAMES WILL BE PLACED IN
THE BOX, WHILE MANY WILL
ALSO Be STRICKEN OFF.

The Glynn county jury commission
undertaking the tedious task of re-
vising the jury box. The work has
progressed very satisfactorily so far,
but it will be next week before the
work will be entirely completed.
The board is composed of w. F.
Symons, chairman, Gee. H. Smith R.
H. Parker, L. L. McGougan, B. J.
Borchardt and E. L. Stephens, H. F.
du Bignon is clerk of the board.
The first session was held Monday
and another yesterday, The sessions
are held in the grand jury room at
the court house.
The board will meet again on Fri
day and will then adjourn until Mon
day of next week, when the last ses-
sion will be held. A large number of
changes Will be made, as the jury
box has not been revised in two years
and many changes have occurred in
the county in that time. 1t is ex-
pected that when the work is finish
ed there will he more names in the
box than ever before. All those who
have become eligible during the past
two years will be added, while many
others, who should have teen in the
box two years ago, and for some reas-
on, were not. will be added this year.
Quite large number or names
will also be withdrawn from the box.
They will include all those who have
removed from the county since the
bcx was last revised and others who
are still in the city but are not now
eligible to serve as jurors.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-18
TAFT VERY LIBERAL
HE PAYS AN INTALIAN FIVE
HUNDRED DOLLARS AND BUYS
TICKET TO ITALY

Bos-fn, Aug. 17,-President TAFT
manifested a fine spirit Of considera-
tjoa and generosity today in his
treatment Of all Italian laborer who
wa. struck several weeks ago by his
automobile ty his son. Mr.. Taft
paid the expenses of the unfortunate
man At the hospital. The Italian had
recovered fully :r.m his injuries and
today the President gave him 500
and a ticket to Italy. Tie $500 rep
resents the equivalent Of the wages
which the man might have earned in
q year.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-18
ALL RECORDS WERE BEATEN BY
THEM YESTERDAY-Le BLANC
FLIES DISTANCE OF FOUR HUN
DRIED EtGHTY-FIVE MILES.
~
MO@4sANT FLIES FROM PARIS TO
DEAL, ENGLAND, WITH GREAT.
EST EASE-LATHAM, HIS CON-
PETIToR, HAD ACCIDENT.

Paris, France, Aug. 17-LeBlanc in
a Bleriot monoplane, today won the
great cross-county aviation race Of
four hundred and eighty-five miles in
eleven hours and fifty minutes and
fifty-five seconds
Leblanc made an average of forty
mile an hour. Auburn took the Sec
ond prize. finishing twenty minutes
behind the winner.
Twenty thousand people witnessed
the finish OF the great race. Tamultu-
Gus cheering burst from the enorm-
GUS crowds as Leblanc appeared
above the Issy and from nearly a
quarter of mile height planed down
to the earth. In close succession to
Leblanc and Aubrun game Legag-
neauX and five army officers, who
acted as escorts to the contestants
in the last sages CT he fight.
Flies From Paris to Deal, England.
Deal, Eug., Aug. 17.-Moissant, a
young Spanish aviator descended
near here today, having accomplish
ed flight from Paris to Camias,
France, and then across the English
Channel to Deal with ease and bril-
liancy. Hubert Latham, who started
from lsary, suburb of Paris, to race
MCissant to London, had a series of
unfortunate accidents. The last was
at Amieens, resulting in the total
wrecking of his machine while pre-
pairing to resume his flight. Latham
escaped unhurt, but is out of the
race. The last stage of Moissant' s
flight trip across the English Chan
mel was accomplished in strong
breeze.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-18
FULTON COUNTY
FOR HOKE SMITH
CAPITAL is CLAIMED FOR EX-
GOVERNOR BY A LARGE
MAJORITY.

Atlanta, Aug 1.-THE Hoke Smith
club of Fulton county, Tuesday morn
ing issued the following statement
concerning the gubernatrorial situa-
tiOn in Fulton:
"We have compiled our figures and
have reached a point where we can
give out a definite statement as to
the result cf the approaching election
in Fulton county. In doing this, we
have followed two methods: First,
obtaining chiefly by mail, member
ship of registered voters in the club;
second, ascertaining partially by
mail but mostly by personal confer
ences through closely organized
ward and district campaign commit
tees the standing of voters who do
not care to have their names enroll
ed in a club, but are willing to state
exactly how they stand On the cleo
ton. There are, of course, a large
number of those in every community
just as there are large number of
voters who are non-committal. AS a
result of careful canvass of every
district and ward in the county we
can give out the following statement
upon which the public can absolute
ly rely
with reference to the country dis
tricts of this county, Governor Smith
is absolutely certain to carry every
district but three. These three may
be spoken Cf as doubtful with the
probability of his carrying one and
losing two, although it cannot be
said with certainty that these two
will be lost. The majorities in all
three of these country districts will
be very close, probably less than Is
one way or the ether. There are
two other country districts where the
majority will be within Is votes but
we think the difference will safely
be on our side. There are a number
of country districts which Governor
Smith will carry two to one. 1t is
perfectly safe to say that we will
ccme to the city limits with from 300
to 5Oo majority, probably nearer the
latter hgure than the first
In Atlanta Proper.
Governor Smith will receive a
majority in the city wards of from
l,S0O to 1000, making a total ma
Jority in the county somewhere be-
tween 1000 and $500 There are only
three of the ten city wards that can
In any sense be called doubtful
Ihere are two other wards in which
the vote will be close, but which
certainly the majority will be for
Governor Smith. In the three wards
above referred to, we believe that
Governor Smith will carry cne and
lose one, in the other five wards
that is. the wards excluding the five
mentioned as close Governor Smith
VIII receive an extremely heavy ma
jority. In one Of these wards we are
safe in saying that three to one Of
the votes polled will e for him.
Sixth Ward Safe.
We may mention in this connec-
ton thai Governor Smith will IN
donbtedly carry the Sixth ward. We
refer to this ward particularly be-
cause it is his home ward and there
mas been some talk in the papers.
especially outside Of the city, as 10
whether or not he would carry his
ward.
The people of Fulton county fully
appreciate the situation here and so
lar as this county is concerned there
Is no necessity for US to give out a
statement Of conditions here"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-18
GAYNOR is IMPROVING.
Had Quiet, Restfu Night and is
Much Better.

Ne" York, Aug. 17.-After a quiet
restful night, Mayor Gaynors condi-
ton was further improved this morn
ing The physicians now have the
strons2s, belief in his complete re-
cCvery.
# is generally 6e!ieyod that the
mayor Will undergo an operation f-r
.@e removal Of the buIla. as soon as
he is sHoa- enough. The opreation
IL is s4ii, VIII g attended by no dan
&c.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-18
Market Still Quiet.

New York, Aug. 17.-Much dfsap
pointment was felt over the market
The bulls were confident yesterday
that the demonstration of strength
would be continued and were dis
concerted when they found plenty oi
stock for sale in the opening deal.
ings.
During the early part of the sec
ond hour the market receded fur
ther, but toward noon the list hard
ened generally. with prices averaging
below yesterdays iclosing. Bonds
were irregular.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-18
sHERMEH VISITS BEVERLY
Vios President Has c3nfsa Win
Taf; Concerning Politics

Beverly Mass. aug 17.-Vice
Pre- den. SAemiu arrived in Bever-
- to-a. aad proceeded to the exc
@a.i'e Office. where he had a long
.o.'e.tA'e with Secretary Norton,
prios to going to Burgess Point to
spend the afternoon with the Presj-
17a. L IS supposed the Roosevelt
oe rear IN the Republican committee
meeting yesterday and its probable
en- 81. g. On New Yorks political situa-
non had some bearing "a saar,mD's
visit ''N
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-18
CLOSE RACE FOR NOMINATION
shs'Ie15srger and Datlman 5ot}
Claim, the Nomination.

Omaha, NeD., Aug 17-Mea2er re.
turns received from Yesterdays pri-
maries seem to indicate that the race
between Governor Shal,snberger and
Mayor Dahlan, for the Democratic
gu5ernatorial nomination. is very
close Both sides are claiming vic.
tory.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-18
MARGARET JOHNSON DEAD
Was cne Hundred and Ten Years Of
Age.

Ne" York, Aug 17-Margaret
Johnson, over no years o, age. be-
lfeved to be the oldest person in this
part Of the country died this mora
ing She was born on the south
sa2re Of Ling Island.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-18
EX.ConpressYoan Dead

Wilkesbarre. Pa, Aug. t7.-Form.
er Congressman John Lynch Demo
craD, died today II years Ct age
Lynch was one Of the best known
tusists in the state
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-18
johnson TO RUN AGAINST BELL
"inaureent" Republican to Run
Against Democrat for Governor

San Francisco, Cal, Aug. 17.-As
tne e result Of yesterdays primaries
hiram johnson, the "insurgent' Re.
publican will oppose Theodore Bell
the Democrat, in the gubernaeorin
race.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-18
TEDDY ISSUES
A STATEMENT
SAYS HE WANTS RIGHT KIND OF
MEN NAMED ON PRoGREs.
SlVE PLATFORM

New York, Aug. 17-That ex-
President Roosevelt had his own
ideas as to what is best for the Re-
publican party is clearly set forth in
the statement he gave out last even
ing. 1t follows:
ITO the various persons who ask
ed me whether | would accept the
position of temporary chairman of
the state convention | said I would
do so only if they were sure, after
knowing my attitude, that they desir
ed me, because my speech would be
of such a character that it might
help if the convention nominated
the right kind of a man ON a clear
cut, progressive platform; but that
it would hurt If neither the right
kind of man were nominated nor
the right kind of platform adopted
The action of the "Old Guard" in
turning down the ex-President has
had the effect of opening wider the
breacrh in the party in this state
Leaders of both factions are talking
over the strained situation. Roose-
welt smiles and is doing a lot Of
thinking The fight has only just
begun Politics will be played good
and hard, frcm now until the con
vention meets in Saracota on Septem
Der 27.
Calm After Storm.
New York, Aug. 17.-There was a
marked calm in the Republican poll
ical situation following the storm of
yesterday, when the ''old guard" in
the Republican state committee vot-
ed down Theodore Roosevelt's name
for temporary chairman of the ap-
preaching state convention at Sara
toga.
County chairman Griscom, wlo
presented RoOsevelt's name yester-
day after conference with the form
er President, says the fight viii be
carried to the primaries and to the
ccnvention.
To 3. Delegate.
That Roosevelt intends to go as a
delegate to the state convention to
urge a progressive platform ana can
didate for Governor, is clearly indi-
Gated this morning, the politicians
say in the colonel's statement issued
last night.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1910-10-07
A NUCLEUS WITHIN PRESS RANKS.

l know that the newspaper world
is having its struggles with the great
thirst for wealth. know, too, that
there are those who dishonor their
profession, or calling-outrage and
discredit soc;ety-by selling their
editorial page and their influence to
the highest bidder, who barter opin-
ions and convictions and conscience
like the merchant upon the rialto.
Yet there still remain those who hold
with answering fidelity to the high
est conceptions of unapproachable
there still remain the
mentslity. the energy, the patriotism
behind the press as a whole which
max it the most potent factor in the
whole social political forces of these
stirring times. ="
Those who will barter viii pass on
ememoered. their influence &. tenn
porary influence, despised even by
those who use them, while the stan.
dard, the influence OF the press, will
be established and maintained by
those who hold unwaveringly to the
highest principles of their calling, e.
ven when wealth and political power
offer greater immnnities and greater
prestige.-O. S. Senator Borah O
Idaho.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1910-10-07
THE GOSPEL OF HONEST TOLL.

Bryan's Commoner.
Work has moral as well as an e.
economic value; idleness corrOdes the
character. When one is doing moth
ing, Inconsistencies of the fact an
noys him, ID he end avors to find
some excuse; and as there is no rea
SVnable excuse his vision becomes
distorted by the effort to find even a
plausible explanation of bis refusal
to cender service to society. Carl
Hllty, the Swiss author, saws tn It
happiness is< only possible when one.
is engaged inN ONE regular work
which occupies his time, employs his
mind and satisfies his conscience, and
no one can doubt they truth of the
statement. God never intended man
to be drone and man can not ex,
pect to enjoy life or the respect of
those whose respect is worth having
if he is not able to show that his ex-
istence adds something to the worlds
activities, to the worlds wealth, and
the worlds welfare.