davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-12-29

shiny in summer and secure in win
ter. Then she thought Of her life
with her uncle in a dark apartment
In the streets Of the city. She knew
that, in a way, it was false idea Of
duty that would take her back. Yet
she had to 60, some force that was
In her seemed impelling her.
The wind blew in great blasts
against the little house, the snow had
drifted up to the window stills, and
white lines Of It pointed across the
window pane like ghostly fingers.
Dragging footsteps came up the path
Nell listened. It was not Jack Nor
ton; these were the steps OF an old
man. From the door a voice quavered:
Are you there, Nell?"
Uncle" she said, fearfully, how
did you como here?''
II met a young man down tho
road" he said. II wanted him to
guide me to the Mc0regors. He told
me- you were here. ,--,,.---~--
"You didn't answer my letter." tho
old man went on, when she had made
him sit down.
Are you going back with mer'
Now that she was face to face with
his meanness, It seemed to Nell that
she could never 90 with him.
II don't know" she faltered.
Here's a grateful GIRL" the old
man stormed, and just then the
eleighbells jingled and. In another
moment Jack Norton was In the
room, his arms full Of bundles. his
eyes beaming:
80 this is your uncle" he said
Il thought SO when directed him
here. You'll stay and have supper
with us, won't you, sir? We are 60
ing to see the old year out and the
new year in"
who are your the ola man
growled.
'1!' Jacks eyes flashed from Nell'a
covering figure to the grimness Of
the uncle. Then suddenly he took
things I'm his own hands.
I'm the man your niece IL going
to marry" he said.
What" the old man shouted.
I'm the man your niece Is going
to marry" he said securely. He had
seen the JOY in Nells face.
But she is going home with mo"
Jack shook his head. mo, she IL
going home with me. You can come
; whenever you wish. sir. The old
house IL big enough for twenty
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-12-29

SAAA&oA "a VAN Wv
city as a being
from anoth er
sphere; she was SO
dainty, so different
from the girls In
his own village.
Nell knew what
she was doing
when she told him
not to ask her to
stay: she had
known for q long
time of the Ques-
ton that trembled
on his lips. She
knew he wanted
to marry her, as
a woman knows
who is wise in the
ways of men.
She thought Of,
the life she might
lead II she married
him, a life in tho
big farmhouse, sun
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-12-29

The New Year begins earliest on
the 180th meridian, that is at the part
Of the world which lies exactly oppo-
site Greenwich, on the magic line
where sailors have to jump a day
either forwards or backwards, accord
ing as they are sailing with or against
the sun.
The earth rotates on its axis once
every twenty-four hours, so that in the
same period Of time the sun apparent
" circles the earth. Surprising we
travel around the earth In the same
direction as the sun, and at a speed
great enough to keep it in sight, then
we get back to our starting point with
out once seeing a sunset, so that as
far as We are concerned it is still the
same day. AS q matter of fact, it is
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-12-29
'''!',|'ge|1'|''I|. J:

exactly one day later. Even If you do
not keep the sun over you on your
voyage, it is apparent that you will
reach your starting point with your
calculations one day out, unless you
have provided for this by striking out
an extra day on the calendar. II you
travel against the sun you will have
to add day to the calendar.
The convention that has been estab-
lished with regard to this matter Is to
consider the day as beginning at the
180th meridian, SO that the 181st
meridian is always a day ahead of the
18th. AS the day begins first at tho
180th meridian, the New Year comes
first at that point, too, being there
twelve hours sooner than it comes at
Greenwich
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-12-29

They piled It up to here.
It must have taken awful long
To count just once a year.
They tell me when I go to bed
The last December night,
I'll have to 90 without q meal
Until the next years light.
Some people think they're awful
smart,
But I know what they mean: .
The. next year has to be next day
There's nothing In between.
A New Years days a happy time
For almost every one ).
It seems q sort Of start Of things,
With nothing quite begun,
And everybody'S feeling young
And spry, just ike boy,
hope your happy New Year VIM
Be spillingfull Of Joy.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-12-29

and don't want ser' 10 ~s<sa'
to %, YET he = sick and old and
alone. told Mrs. Nc0regor and
she telb mo % stay here. Then IN
the family talked about Il and every.
body advised. They meant Well-but
j couldn't stand Il, IL don't want to
60, bot must:
He started to say something, then
checked himself
I'd IKE to break that PROMISE =
he said =. -
No. pa nusta't" sde sail 6rmlI.
"Yea've ~ been % good to me here,
and Il ~" che caught her brea&h,
''jotn do othsrs In asking No 70 stay.
+ v0 uaks Il 90 hara fer No
- -"
IL loosat dassrve lnach. 6 Jour
Aand1e the man stated. b.
= kno~L" she said vearf1, ''but
benosswi begia al new ysar. and !
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-12-29
The Chinese New Vear.

"0ar-ae6o Toy. Happy good lneh
to yo1. may you Be prosperous, may
Four honorable family be prosperous
and may tho spirits OF your ancestora
rest contents the gist Of the Chinese
New Years greeting. The New Year
festival begins the last Of lanuasy and
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-12-29

nncles. or II you
like It better, there
Il q cottage at the
edge Of the farm
whore you could
stay IL you wish
A."'''
Tho Old man
flashed 4 crafty
glance 1t him.
would It cost mo
anything!" he ask
cd.
Nothing" said
JACK.
Then marry her.' -
said the old uncle
and I'll como and
live I'm the cottage
alone"
Neu's hco WAS
in her hands, and,
as Jack bent over
her, she whispered,
"Oh, I can't Let you
do I'll"
TT 10 the only
make my New Ye,
her. and az she loo3
she knew that wha'
=. Copy
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-12-29

miserV old man,
and he made mo
miserable when I
lived with him.
I'm not going to
tell you about my
childhood. how lit
Ito love there
was in Il, and
how I was starved
spiritually q q 4
mentally, ~ ven
- physically.
When I grow old
enough to under
stand that he
could give mo
things, and had
not because he
wanted to cave and
save, I left him and
. 4 m 9 here to
teach; and now
10 has written to
No to como back.
and T An0sf :vhaAt
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-05-12
FIGHTING HARD
In COOPER CASa
ONLY ONE WITNESS WAS EXAM
INEo YssTERDAY-cAsE MAY
CONTINUE THROUGH MONDAY.

Tie entire day was consumed in
case of Cooper VS.. Western Union
Telegraph Co.. which began Wednes-
day. The only witness, sworn in the
case was the plaintiff, Cooper, who
spent nearly tie whole day on the
stand Icing examined and cross ex-
amined in reference to all of the
transactions which are involved in
the alleged irresularity in the office
of the telegraph company while he
was manager. Cooper ccontended that
he has squared all apparent or real
the case can not be given in these
bonding company who were on his
bond as manager of the local Office
of the Western Union. He was ques-
toned at length by counsel for the
defendant as to transfers of money to
various points, but as to these there
is an issue as to whether they are
genuine or not. Cooper contends fur
ther that in each instance the COM
pany received the full amount of
transfers of money made ty him
while this is disputed by the company.
A full statement of the evidence. in
TIE case could not be given in these
columns at this time for the reason
that the case is not yet concluded,
and the jury was permitted to sepa-
rate by the court. A. night session
was held by the court, Judge Krauss
cavingl expressed the hope that the
case could thereby he concluded by
tomorrow night. Judging from the
many witnesses on both sides yet to
be sworn it is hardly probable that
the case will end tefore the first of
next week.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-05-12
CRIMINAL CASES
IN CITY COURT
LIST OF THOSE WHO ARE TO BE
TRIED AND THE DATE
FOR SAME.

The cases below will be tried in
the city court of Brunswick, Ga, be-
ginning Monday morning, May 22,
1911, at 8 O'Clock a. m.
The order in which the cases are
named will lie followed as closely as
possible, consistent with the wishes OF
counsel. The case against j. w. Bag
ley will be tried Thursday, the 18th,
and the cases against the various
clubs will be tried Wednesday, the
Gath. ERNEST DART,
Solicitor, City Court, Brunswick, Ga.
Isaac Heller, assault and battery; s.
d. Levadas, misdemeanor; Orin
Douglas, misdemeanor: Arthur Ben.
ton, misdemeanor; Gate Smith, mis-.
demeanor: Tom Parker, misdemeann.
Or; H. B. Cain, simple larceny; Wal.
ter Powell, misdemeanor; Robt. Sim.
mons, keeping liquor on ;land; Ike
Tobert, gaming; G., w. Lewis, larce
Joe Hazel, selling liquor; Henry
terry; Charles Baker, vagrancy; James
ETlCe, NdSTduty w III roy, lllSue-
meanor; J. w. Bagley, simple larce.
ny; Johnnie Johnson, simple larceny
fendant, while Solicitor Dart will de-
Bowles, stabbing; Raiford Smith,
keeping liquor on hand, and the fol-
lowing misdemeanor cases: p. J. At
water Mary Jane Ford; Frank Scott;
Walter Pearson; Rott. Simmons; r.
J. Abbott; Ed Pfeffer; Progress club;
Brunswick Oglethorpe club. German
American club; Eureka club; Phoenix
club; Max Marks; Jim Fordham; VIII
Terrell. 4. ..
The case of j. w. Bagley, charged
with the larceny of a dog from Capt.
B. A. Fahm, was tried at the last ses-
sion and mistrial resulted. The
case will be an interesting one and
will be watched by large number.
Judge A. d. Gale represents. the de,
fendant, while Solicitor Dart will
take care of the states side.
Other interesting cases will be
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-05-12
HOME MISSION
SOCIETY HOLDS
MEETING HERE
DELEGATES BEGAN ARRIVING
LAST NIGHT, AND ALL WILL
BE HERE TODAY.
Convention VIII BE in Session
Through Next Tuesday and About
One Hundred and Fifty Delegates
win Be in the icty.

1ne annual meeting of the Home
Mission society of the south Georgia
conference, Methodist Episcopal
church, SOUTH, will begin tonight in
this city, at tie FIRST Methodist
church, and will remain in session
until the night of the 10th instant.
The convention will bring to Bruins.
wick between 125 ard $50 delcsates
from various sections of souta Geor.
gia
Although number of delegates
arrived yesterday and last night the
majority will reach this city this aft
ernoon or the evening Southern
rain and automobile owners are urg-
ID to nee; this train and assist the
committee a sending delegates to the
homes in the city where they are to
e entertained. The visitors will be
rendered water trip to be given Sat
urday. The boat will leave foot of
Mansfield street at II o'clock and the
delegates and their friends are invited
to take the trip.
I've program for today and tomor-
row is as follows:
Friday Evening
5, Devotional, Rev. w. H. Budd
Echoes from Woman's Missionary
Council Meeting, Mrs. D. G. Blount
Saturday Morning.
9. Devotional, Mrs E. J. Peacock.
Organization.
Reports of conference officers.
Unification, Mrs. r. w. Mcdonnell.
Mission study, Mrs. j. C. Hinton.
Announcement of committees.
Noon devotional, Mrs A. J. Shear
ouse.
Saturday Evening.
5, Scripture lesson, Mrs. Eugene
Clover.
immigration and the problem it
carries, Mrs. r. W. Mcdonnell E
The public generally is cordially iffs
yited to attend all the meetings.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-05-12
REPORT
SHOWS UP WELL
MANY. NEW INDUSTRIES ESTAB
LISHED IN The SOUTH DUR
4-s;
ING PAST WEEK.

Chattanooga, May 10.-The mum
Der and capitalization of new indus
tries incorporated in the south for
the week ending today, as reported
by the Tradesman, does not show any
decrease in the industrial develop
ment that has thus far indicated that
neither politics or pessimism at all
interferes WITH the business in this
territory!
The steady, substantial growth that
the south is enjoying is of a nature
that cannot be held tack or material.
ly affected by individuals or interests.
Diversified in its farming interests, di.
yersified In its manufacturing lines,
the sonth's progress is now only a
question of volume and no longer OF
conditions.
The following new industries are
reported forrGeorgia:
.,At,e ens-$gO,OOO lumber company;
$4,000 publishing company; $4,000
gin and milling company.
Columbus-$200 construction
company!aqm@a 90
u Macon-s$10, 900 lumber compan.
Mount Airy-$25,000 bank.
ToEamason-Water works.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-05-12
Taft's Policy Commended.

Washington, May 1.-THE policy of
President Taft of non-interference in
Mexico is already bearing fruit.
Director Gen. John Barrett, of the
Pan-American Union, who is closely
in touch with Latin-American affairs,
today told the president he had re-
ceivede hundreds of letters from Amer
Jeans. foreigners and Mexicans in
Mexico, commencing tie Taft policy
of hands-off.
These letters contain the informa-
tion that conditions would be infinite
ly worse if the United States inter-
vened. because the poems in 10th fed
eral and insurrecto camps ultimately
would combine against this country.
"Not only that" said Mr.. Barrett,
s'but other republics in Central and
South America would no more believe
the protestations of friendship of the
United States.
he believes there would be re-
markable wave OF friendliness
throughout all Central and South
America.
News of the fall of Juarez came to
official Washington from various
sources. The secret service represen-
tativen of the department of justice
who have been watching the border,
from the collector of customs at Ell
Paso, and from the signal service men
of the army. The authorities here
believed that Gen. Navarro's soldiers
were more than match for consid-
erably larger numher of unframed and
ill-organized rebels. In their mind it
was evident that there had been a
lack of information as to the real
numerical strength of the Madero
forces.
The news of Maderos victory will
spread rapidly throughout Mexico
and without doubt recruits will swarm
into his camps. Logically with heavy
reinforcements his next move would
be march upon the capital itself,
incidentally stopping on the way to
besiege and capture all of the con-
siderable cities and towns in his path.
There will be one formidable obsta-
Gle to such campaign, the difficulty
of arming and supplying with ammu-
milton his augmented forces. He can
scarcely obtain these supplies from
Texas. for the administration holds
to its decision that arms cannot be
permitted to go to the rebels across
the line before recognition of the bel.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-05-12
JAUREz QUIET;
REBEL FORCES
SEEM JUb|LANT
ION TO THE CAPITAL IT Is
THOUGHT, WILL BE THE
NEXT MOVE.
General oroboco Issues Strict ORDERS
Against Lootins-Tafts Position OF
Non-lnterfsrence is Being Generally
Commended.

Cindad Juarez, Mexico, MAY H.
Juarez is quiet today and the insur-
gents. crowned with the victory of
yesterday, are in high spirits and
ready to follow a cry of "on to the
capital"
Orders were issued by Gen. Pasqual
Orozoco to his men to guard stores
and houses to prevent looting. Gen.
Orozco himself shot at two of his men
whom he caught trying to make away
with some booty.
The town the federals thought i'm
pregnable to attack fell after a COM
paratiYely easy effort. The house to
house advance, the same deadly fire
which had driven the federals from
their trenches and outposts early Mon
day when the skirmishing began, gave
the rebels an entrance to the town
hardly molested by the artillery of the
federals.
AT the close of the fighting the reb-
els hsd extensive control of the town.
During the night they discovered the
federal strongholds and by the use of
dynamite bombs and shells, raging
conflagration and fierce musketry
fought t5'eir way tosthe famous old
Spanish church whose high brick
fence formed a tarricade for the fed
erals. The insurrectos took the
church at midnight. The. federals re-
tired further into the city to the roof
of the municipal building, the edges
of which were piled with sandbags
for harricade.
Refuge in Barracks
After the attack was renewed and
the rebels had brought their machine
guns within deadly range, the feder-
ais retired to the barracks, and insur-
rectos by the hundreds occupied the
houses within one hundred yards on
every side. Their fire was rapidly
demolishing the building. There was
no alternative for Gen. Navarro but
to yield.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-05-12
THE TWO BRUNSWICK MACHINES
DID NOT HAVE THE VERY
SLIGHTEST TROUBLE.
The Brunswick Party Had a Fine
Trip and All Are We'i-somc to
Leave on the Return Trip Home on
Friday.
BY l. J. Leavy. Jr.

CHARLOTTE. n. c., May l1.-Starring
out from Columbia at an early hour
this morning, the various machines
In the Savannah-Charlotte run arriy.
ed here late this afternoon. The en-
tire roadway from the South Carolina
capital to this thriving city was lined
~Hh farmers who gave them a wei.
come. In some sections special work
nad been done on the roads and they
were AL in unusually good condi-
tion.
At several places along the route
the autoists We're given receptions,
and tee, people all along the line
seemed to be enthusiastic over the
effort being made to direct northern
tourists over the national highway
which goes via Savannah and Bruins
wick to Florida and which is decided
ly the most popular route.
The two Brunswick cars arrived in
Charlotte with perfect scores. The
machines will be examined early to-
morrow morning and a number of
them will start on the return trim in
an effort to win the cup, offered for
the quickest time between Charlotte
and Savannah. The streets of Char
iotte were lined with people when the
cars arrived this afternoon. The
visitors are being entertained in
royal fashion.
Members of the Brunswick party
are wen and they had most enjoy
able trip. Il.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-05-12
STATE BOARD Of
TRADE BOOSTER
CAR HERE TODAY
WILL EE SHOWN MANY ATTEN-
TloNs WHILE in THE
CITY.
Hssch Here Probably Late This A. !.
ernoon and Members OF the Party
Will Have Conference With susi.
ness Men.

The Booster Cars of Barnesyille,
viii reacn he city from Savannah
some time this afternoon and will re-
main here until tomorrow. This car
is occupied ty prominent business
citizen, is making a tour of Georgia
In the interest of state board of
trade and in every city visited they
have been enthusia iastically received.
On account of the fact that the
hour of the arrival of the Car has not
been announced, no Brunswick auto
lists will meet the visitors, but they
will receive every attention after
reaching the city.
The following vas received hy The
News early yesterday morning, from
Augusta:
The ''Around the State Tourists .
composed of the officials of the
Barnesyille Chamber of Commerce,
who are achieving great success in
their movement to establish, state
trade body. were met ten miles out
of the city t1is afternoon by officials
of the Augusta Chamber of Com
merce. Secretary ]. ]. Farrell head.
ed the local party.
A meeting was held tonight at
which a large number of business
men were present. Speeches outlin.
ing the purpose of the trade body,
were made by a number of prominent
citizens. The Augusta business men
favor the movement, and will send
a large delegation. to the convention.
The boosters" were given a hearty
reception at Covington. Mayor Smith,
of that city, says: sit is a great
movement A delegation from Gov
ington will go in autos to the conven-
ton. The travellers were welcomed
to Madison by Mayor Bearden. John
D. Walker, the banker, entertained
the party at Sparta. He believes the
Chamber of Commerce will accom-
plish a great deal for the state.
The Primo car is making fine
time. In addition to flying banners
it is now decorated with old shoes
and horse shoes. Savannah will be
reached Thursday night. And the
car will arrive in Brunswick Friday
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-05-12
GREAT LECTURE LAST NIGHT.
Large Crowd Heard Father Gum, at
the City Hall.

"a Those who failed to hear Father
Gums lecture on "The Catholic
eElhnrch and che American Republic"
at tue city hall last night, missed a
real treat, and those who attended
were delightfully."- impressed with the
tall. Of the eminent Atlanta divine.
Father Gum is one of the foremost
clergymen Of the south and his ease
IN handling a broad subject, his
knowledge of the subject and his de-
livery more than pleased his. many
hearers A pleasant automobile ride
was rendered the visitor yesterday
afternoon and fe was. charmed with
Brunswick
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-05-12
CANTON GOT A
PRETTY BANNER
INTERESTING CEREMONY AT THE
ODD FELLOWS HALL LAST
EVENING.

Brunswick Canton number S, cham.
pion of the world, was last night pre-
sented with the handsomest banner
of any Odd Fellows uniform rank in
the county ty the ladies of the Essie
Dietz lodge,~and the occasion will
long be remembered by those partiei
pating.
Tee Brunswick canton will enter
the state prize drill at Rome, which
will be held on the 22d, and it is safe
to say they will again return with the
first prize.
In September the canton will enter
tie great national drill at the conven-
tion to lie held in Indianapolis.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-05-12
THE BANKRUPTCY LAW LIST.
May Issue of the Interesting Pubica
tion Is Out.

ph6J tSoLS VI thC CohiuN ThHtiId-
ton Is Out.
The May number of the National
Bankruptcy Law List, Judge Isaac's
legal magazine is out and is being
mailed to the many subscribers of the
put lication from Maine to Texas and
from the Atlantic to the Pacific. The
publication contains an unusual
amount of legal lore and is written in
such interesting style as to be equal
ly clear to lawyer and laymen. Some
of the largest wholesale houses and
manufacturers in the country are
among the subscribers to the paper
and a list of the larger concerns sub
scriting to the publication is printed
in this issue. This is the second
number of the paper and is most cred
table in appearance for so young an
enterprise.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-05-12

ligerency of the Maderoists. And
arms and munitions of war cannot
otherwise be gotten to Madero's army
until he captures some seaport and
establishes safe lines of communica-
tion with it,
So this question of the recognition
of his telligerency assumes the first
degree of importance to Madero and
without doubt through Senior Vascon.
celos, the acting head of the junta
here. an effort may be expected to Sc
cure such recognition from the state
department. Indications are that such
request will not be granted for the
present at least.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-05-12
GEORGIA DELEGATES.

Atlanta, May 1ll.-zCommlssioner of
Agriculture 7. G.. Hudson, has named
40 delegates from the state at large
to represent Georgia at the National
Good Roads congress, which opens in
birmingham May 23. On May 25
Commissioner Hudson is on the pro-
gram for the principal address.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-05-12
FEATURE PROGRAM AT GRAND.

Manager Finney Eas selected for to-
night an exceptionally strong pro-
gram of motion picture plays, the
leading feature will he a Vitagraph
high art comedy entitled "Wooing of
Winnifred," with the clever actor, Mr..
Maurice Costello in the leading role.
Another feature tonight will be clev-
Johnson and Miss Florence Lawrence
(both formerly of the Biograph COM
pany). The drama, Opportunity and
the man. is a powerful one, and will
prove a treat.