davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-05-25
LITTLE BOY PASSES AWAY.
Son of "r. and Mrs. e. M. Brady
Tied Early This NJ .rnirg.

Clyde Hudson, the eight-year-old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ Brady,
passed away shortly after 1 O'Clock
this morning after an illness of just
a week. The little fellow suffered
from an atscess in his head, and
Tough he had been seriously i'll, it
was not expected that the Illness
would prove fatal.
Little Clyde was bright and popu-
lar youngster and had many friends
among his playmates. The heart.
broken parents have the sympathy OF
a large circle of friends in their be.
reavement.
The funeral will occur this after
noon at 2 O'Clock from the family
residence, Gil F street.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-05-25
lLLPIois CONGRESSMAN
GOES FOR COMBINATIONS
introduces Bill Affecting the Stand
ard Oil Decision.

Washington, May 24.-Resulting
from the Inadequate decision of the
United States supreme court in the
Standard Oil case, Representative
Smith of Illinois, today introduced in
the house bill declaring every CON
tract, conspiracy and combination in
restrain of trade" illegal, imposing
heavy penalties on officers connected
with them and branding violations as
I lonies.
The democrats are expected to sup
port Mr. Smiths ill, and strong eff
forts will be made to force it through
the senate. This is unlikely at the
present session, however
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-05-25
ASKS DIVORCE BECAUSE
OF KISSES AND HUGS
Love Was Too Strenuous for South
Dakota Woman.

Okalon, s. -, May 24.- Charging
cruelty in that she had 70 submit TO
bear hugs" until her health has he
come permanently injured, Mrs. VIII
liam ingalls, has sought a divorce
from Nicolas ingalls,. In her petit
ton fer divorce Mrs. ingalls, explain
ed the bear hugs" describing them
thus:
Nicholas, before he went to work
in the morning and in the afternoon
and whenever he returned to the
house would throw his arms about
my waist. crushing me until the
breath left my tody At one time
last winter as he was leaving home
re forced me to submit to bear
hug that resulted in the fracturing
Of two ribs, while at another time the
hug2ing was so severe that circu
laticn was stopped and my nose bled
a stream, the blood squirting over
his clothing.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-05-25
SHORTER CLOSES.

At.1a, May 24-The Rev Dr.
PacaGd 81 say xannah. delivered a
notabEe address 10 the graduating
class oil shorter college yesterday. in
tie presence Of a large assemblage of
friancs and patrons of the school
from Atlanta and other Georgia cities
Taa dirlonas were presented by
president Van Hoose, and the 1911
commencement passed into history
as one OF the most brilliant the flour
isiling institution had ever held
magnificent audience heard the
baccaIaureate sermon by DR.. A. c..
Cree SSpday morning.
seven young women who
the teachers training
cJdrsg in Sunday school work. pre-
scribed ty the Southern Baptist con-
vention board, were also presented
diplomas.
The annual meeting of the aIumnae
association was held Monday. An
address was delivered by Mrs. Mollie
Irwin. of Cedartown, who was in the
first graduating class, and received
her diploma over 40 years ago. Mrs.
Charlotte Won Skibinski gave a piano
recital as a compliment to the asso-
citation.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-05-25
YESTERDAY IN CITY COURT.
Only One or Two Criminal Cases
Were. Disposed OF

The city court continuer in ses-
sion Yesterday and work was resum.
ed on the criminal docket. However
only one or two cases were disposed
OF during the day, as follows:
State VS.. Ike Tolbert, gaming; yer.
dict of not guilty.
State vs.. Mamie Wilson, receiving
stolen goods. Case withdrawn from
Jury and defendant bound over to SUI
perior court.
State VS.. Mamie Atkins, stabbing:
verdict Of guilty Sentence. ~
months on the chaingang or fine of
$3.50.
State vs.. J. w. ADJ ott selling wills
key; verdict of not guilty.
The court viii meet at the usual
nour this morning and will continue
work on the criminal docket.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-05-25
DIVORCES HIS THIN WIFE.
: Efforts to Lose Weight Ruined
Fer Temper, Says Husband,

Berlin, May Thinness can be
cause for divorce. This was proved
in the case Of a German magistrate
who sought to obtain separation from
his wife, alleging that in order to be
more allie to wear a hobble skirt she
rad adopted means to reduce her
weight about 30 pounds.
To effect this, he etstated, his wife
had practically ruined her health and
spoiled her temper, as sile flouted all
remonstrances Of her husband. Con
s"quently he claimed her actions
were good ground for divorce. The
court held this view and the magis-
trate was successful in his suit.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-05-25
JUNIOR BALL CLUB TO
PLAY FERNANDINA TO-DAY

The junior ball club will leave tlis
morning fer Fernandina, where they
60 far q game this afternoon with
the eluo OF tlar city The local
eoys have chartered the Egmont to
male the trip. and besides the ball
club a number Of others will also
take the trip These who compose
the local team are the following:
Alex Lofentzen, Dillon Raffo, Ashley
Hood Dutch Everett. Legette
Burns, Royal Brock. Levison Gerald
Beach, Jin O'ConnOr.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-05-25
PRINCE HoNoRs NoRDlcA.
Henry, Of Prussia, Invites Her to
Sing at Royal Opera House.

Berlin, May 24-In an interview
today Nine. Nordica, the singer, stat
ed that her forthcoming appearance
at the Royal Opera House was the
result of an invitation extended to
her by Prince Henry, Of Prussia.
The latter boarded the ship on
which-she was passenger from New
York, at Plymouth, and extended the
invitation.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-05-25
SOUTHERN RAILWAY SUED
FOR FALSE LADlNc BILLS
Big Cotton Frauds Are the Cause Of
More LITIGATION,

Richmond, May 24.-John Munroe
& Co. New York bankers, today
brought suit against the Southern
railway for $4,000 damages. Munroe
& Co. allege that ]. W. Hunter the
Southern's freight agent at Selma,
Ala, issued bills of lading to knight,
Yancey & Co., cotton brokers, since
failed, who sent them to Munroe &
Co, who issued April 13. 1910. drafts
for exchange on Italian. English and
French banking firms aggregating
$36. 1856.
The declaration states that each Of
these bills of lading, signed by the
railroads agent, was false and fraud.
ulent. -
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-05-25
TAFT LITERALLY ON ICE.

PRESIDENT Sits Above Ton Of If
While Capital sizzIes.
Washington, May 24.-Congtess.
men who go to see President Taft
these days are not surprised to learn
s4@t ne isn't Worrying about the date
Gf Adjournment.
While all Washington IS sizzlin,
-, +, = TT i';9'2st". around the 100
marx the presidents once shows a
temperature Of out -. The hres:-
cont sits over ton 3e ice eqc7 DIV.
'er the White g2u3. rocri.era.ing
plant is just beneath his desk. The
cooled air is forced into the room by
fans, and statesmen find Mr.. Taft
smiling and comfortable
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-05-25
TO CAMP AT SAVANNAH.

Atlanta, May 24.-The annual en-
campment of the Fifth regiment, ma
tional guard of Georgia, will take
place this year July Is. at the Savan-
nah rifle range. The encampment
u u last one week. Guard work and
tdAget practice will take up the time
Of the camp.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-05-25
5T1IkE CAUSES WOMEN
TO GO BEHIND JAIL BARS
Champion Cause of Men and They
Must Pay tie Penalty.

Greensburg, Pa, May 24.-Nine
girls and women, wives and daugh-
ters of striking miners, are in Jail
for disturbing the peace, being sen,
fenced today to serve 20-day senten.
ces.
Some of the prisoners have chill
dren at home. while others are un-
der Is years of age.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-05-25
TAFT BACK IN WASHINGTON.

Washington, May 24.-President
Taft returned this morning from
New York, where he participated in
the dedication of New York's public
library.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-05-25
DRAINAGE CONGRESS TO MEET
IN FITZGERALD NEXT WEEK
Two CT Three Delegates Fro, This
City Will Attend the Meeting.

The Georgia Drainage congress,
wlich held it's last meeting in this
city, will hold another convention in
Fitzgerald on Wednesday, May 81.
and it is expected to be the most sue
cessful yet held by the organization.
Two or three drainage experts will
be present to address the gathering.
Thtis will be the last meeting of
the congress before the conyening OF
the legislature, and, as it is the plan
of the organization to get drainage
bill passed during the session, it is
important that the attendance should
be large. Two or three delegates
from Brunswick will attend. l.. r.
Akin is first vice president of the
congress, while Albert Fendig is
member of the legislative committee.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-05-25

Rev. samnons Preached-A large
congregation was present at the reg
nlar weekly prayer meeting at the
First Baptist church last night. The
services were conducted by Rev. =.
p. Sammons, formerly pastor Of the
church, who is here on visit from
Griffin, where he is now residing.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-12-19
RUPERT

Washington Pomona Grange met al
Rupert December Is. A very inter
esting session, The weather was I'M
favorable. but over a hundred mem
bers we're present. After a bountiful
feast furnished by the Rupert ladies
and a musical program rendered the
following officers we're elected for
two years: Master. Henry Barden.
Rupert; Overseer. DR.. Denman, Paw
let: lecturer, Belle c. Mccall, Rupert;
steward, Ernest Beebe, West Rupert.
assistant steward. s Buxton, Wells
chaplain. r.. Simmons, Dorset; secre-
tary. Nellie Bushee, Pawlet; treasur-
er. C. ~ Williams, Dorset; gatekeep-
er. Chas. A. Sheldon, Rupert, Ceres,
Mrs Charlotte King, Rupert, Pc
mona, Mrs. Scribner. Pawlet; Flora,
Mrs. A. Sykes. Wells; lady assistant,
Mrs. S. Buxton. Wells
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-12-19
MANCHESTER CENTER

Mrs. Percy is very i'll with pneu.
monia.
Schools throughout the town clos
ed Friday.
Gardner Wright spent Friday in
bennington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Young re-
Gently spent Sunday in Rutland.
Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Towsley
are rejoicing over the birth of a
son.
Mrs. j Bovey who has been visit.
ing her son William in WILLIAMSBURG
has returned.
ST. Margarets Guild held sale on
Saturday afternoon. The receipts
were nearly $40
Invitations are out for the Masonic
dance to be held in Union opera
house Thursday evening
Miss Edna Way a student in Col
ombia college, ~ Y, is expected
home Wednesday for the Christmas
vacation.
Charles Thompson who has beer
visiting friends in the north part OF
the state, has returned and is with
his son Jay.
The remains of Mr.. Whltan WHIT
died Of tuberculosis, aged % years
were brought here Monday for buria
In the Center cemetery.
Miss Bertha King who has beef
spending several weeks with Mr. an,
Mrs. Jay Thompson has returned I,
her home in Pittsheld, Mass.
Miss Marion c. Botsford who ha
been i'll with grip has so far recover
ed as to finish her school Saturda
with appropriate exercises and
| Christmas tree.
AT the annual election Of the OF
GERS OF Battenkill Valley Grange tn
Following were elected: w. NJ, Ber
Willard; w o., DIR. Louis Hemenwa,
treasurer, Hugh Wilder; lecturer
Mrs. Lucy Davis; chaplain. Mr.
Jessie Ames; steward, Walter Utley
gatekeeper, Allen Hosley Other o
hcers will be appointed at the mex
meeting.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-12-19
DORSET


December goth is the date Of Neigh
bors night at the Grange.
A large number of Changers took
transportation Friday to Rupert to at
tend Pomona meeting.
A brilliant and very extensive met
eoric display was witnessed here
of midnight Wednesday.
Several farmers are blowing their
lands and report a vast abundance of
angle worms at the surface.
The funeral OF Mrs Clark wilkins
occurred at her late home on last
Tuesday. She passed away after a
brief illness of cerebral trouble.
Fifteen couples from the village en-
ioyed a dance at the Inn on Thursday
evening. An elaborate dinner was
served by the host, Mr.. Stafford.
Preparations are being made for an
elaborate entertainment to be given
at the church on Tuesday evening af-
ter Christmas in which the Sunday
school pupils will take part
The annual campfire of the G. A.
r., occurred at the hall Thursday eve
ming. The veterans were assisted by
the w. II. c. and all who were priv
LEGGED to be present report an enjoy
able anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. f. H. West were de-
tained from their contemplated trip
to Montpelier last week by the sud
den illness of their daughter Eliza
beth who is under the care of DR..
Hemenway
Mrs. H. r. Davis of Brattleboro will
be at John f. Lilies during the holi-
days with a line of millinery She
will be prepared to show a line of
fur, velvet, and soft felt hats. Also
veilings, ostrich feathers and novel
ties.
Among the rare treats in store for
the month of February is the House
wives fair to be given by the grange.
Arrangements for entries, prizes, date
etc, will be considered by a commit
tee composed of the following WON.
en-: Mesdames Kent, Campbell, Phe.
Ion, West, Marley, Batchelder Fish
err Snyder, Chapman, Simmons and
Harwood, who will report their de
cisions at the earliest possible time.
Those familiar with our aged and
respected resident, Jonathan Roberts
of the Hollow were shocked to learn
of his very sudden demise on Tues
day, December II at about D. m. He
had taken long walk to inspect nu-
merous traps which ne had set, and
in which he always took great inter
est, and on approaching home he was
taken with heart failure and died
instantly. Mr. Roberts was
born In Dorset on November
10, 1927 and was therefore
in his eighty-fifth year. His life had
been spent in this town where he was
an active and successful farmer. He
Is survived by his sons, Erwin and
Hoag and daughter Miss Philinda.
The funeral will occur from his late
home on Friday, December Is, burial
taking place at the family lot in Ma.
pie Hill cemetery.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-12-19
KILLED BY TRAIN
Body Of John Parker Thrown 90 Feet
Away

Rutland, Dec. 17.-John Parker of
Fair Haven was instantly killed late
last night when he was hurled 90
feet from the tracks Of the Delaware
a Hudson railroad. He was on his
way home, and was carrying a quan.
tity of provisions in a bag on his
back. II was the scattered packages
that called attention to the accident
His body was badly mangled and was
found at the foot or a telegraph pole
against which 1t had evidently been
thrown.
Mr.. Parker was returning to his
home on Pleasant street extension
but instead Of going by the highway
he walked the tracks. Slung owe,
his shoulder was bag of rovisionl
In varius packages and this bag was
torn and the bundles scattered to al
directions.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-12-19
p. V. PERROTI

Italian Interpreter & general
work Contractor. Labor fur
nished tor all kinds Of construc-
ton. 1856 Lincoln ST., BENIN G
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-31
Bee Men Tender Cup
to Assistant Manager

Members Of the display advertising
staff of The Bee rendered Il farewell re-
ception to.J. w. Allan. assistant manager
OF The Bee. last night at the Allan
apartments in the Colonial. Mr.. Allan,
who has been with The Bee for more
than a year, has resigned his position
and will go to Washington, ID. c., today
TO become business manager Of the Wash
ington Herald.
A sterling silver loving cup, appropri-
ately engraved. was presented Mr.. Allan
as a token of the esteem in which he Is
held by the men of the advertising staff
who have been under his direction. Sue
cessful I'm the Omaha field. Mr. Allan
goes TO the larger city OF Washington to
take charge Of one Of the leading journals
Of the south.
The position OF advertising manager Of
The Bee will be filled by G. w. Preston.
who for the last seven years has been
advertising manager OF the Duluth News
Tribune. Previous TO that time Mr..
Preston was advertising manager Of the
Detroit CMich.) Journal.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-31
AUTOISTS LOOKING AHEAD.
Races in 1919 Will Be Made More
Attractive to Drivers.
MILE EVENTS ARE DwINDLNG
Speedway and Road Contests VIII
he Made More Important aud
Richer iR Purses During
the Coming Year.
Philadelphia in Doubt.

The idea Of promoting competitive
physical exercise among the grade school
boys Of Omaha has proven a success this
year and judging from the showing made
by the youthful athletes since the open
ing Of school I'm September the work will
srouse more interest when the outdoor
meet is held next spring than ever be-
fore. Raymond l. earns, a Dartmouth
graduate and former athletic director at
the Omaha high school, has carried on
the work as superintendent of athletics.
Lothrop school, the winner Of tho
spring meet at the Auditorium In which
all the public schools took part, has made
the best showing In the fail contests,
having the largest number Of boys pass
ing the required tests in all except the
running hig jump, in which event Kellom
school had the edge on them by one score
Lothrop had IFS youngsters pass the test
in the standing broad jump, 1o2 In running
high jump and 12s in the sprints.
In addition to Lothrop and Kellom
schools, Lake, Central and Franklin are
showing UP strong.
Following are the standings Of the five
highest schools In each test. In the
standing broad jump the requirements
were: Glass /, feet inches; class ., I
feet; class s. 8 feet inches. Running
high jump requirements. Glass l. feet
inches; class 2. feet 10 inches class s,
feet inches. Running tests: Class 1.
200 yards In IS seconds; class ., forty
yards in 6iS seconds; class 3, forty yards
in seconds.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-31
SEVENTY-NINE LICENSES
GRANTED BY POLICE BOARD

styenty-nlne additional liquor licenses.
granted by the Board Of Fire and Police
Commissioners, were announced by three
members who met last night. Among
those granted were five against which
circumstances had been filed and hear
ing had on the character OF the propTie-
tors. These were:
Henry Pollock, l2j North Fifteenth.
Henry c. Ram, 1908 Farnam.
Louis Goldsmith, SOl Capitol avenue
Emil Hansen, 1928 Chicago.
l.. c. Wroth, lil0 Farnam.
In granting the licenses the members
OF the board explained that the protests
were overruled on the ground that suffi-
cient evidence had not been offered TO
prove the propretors improper persons 10
conduct Saloons
Three licenses had been held up on
teehnicahties. question having been
raised OF the legality Of the bonds sub
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-31
KOkoal Men Feast
and Talk Business

An elaborate banquet was given by the
Kokoal order last evening at the Paxton
hotel. The affair was marked success
After the feast NJ. Hull OF Chicago I'm
perlal Modoc, made q short address Oh
the doctrine of the order.
I'VE believe in a square deal" he said
because this is the doctrine on which
this order was founded. our customers
always receive fair treatment at on.
hands and we expect this kind OF treat.
ment from those OF whom we buy. We
firmly believe in recognizing the rights
OF all branches OF the coal industry, be-
cause bur interests are mutual, and we
promote and cultivate honorable dealings
and strict integrity in all business trans
actions. our policy is TO practice fairness
at all times, and 10 Do our utmost TO en-
courage honorable business dealings
strict integrity and the square deal I'm al
transactions among the various branches
Of the coal industry, in accordance with
the fundamental principles ana precept!
Of the order"
The organization Is composed OF all tn,
coal dealers OF Omaha, South Omaha anC
Council Bluffs, and also OF large mum
Der Of the companies throughout tn,
state. 1t extends over the country ant
Is one OF the largest Of its kind In IN,
United states.
The banquets are given every thre
months that the dealers may get togethe
and foster "A friendly and brotherTy spirit
The banquet last evening was attende,
by about 300 dealers. nearly every com
pany ih the three cities being represented
A class OF seventeen was Initiated las
evening. The new members are Roya
| -. Miller, O. =. Donoho, w. w. John
son, Samuel w Reynolds, c. T.. Wager
Eugene Duval, II. @. Howell, A. e. Hobbs
II. II. Rothert, NJ. n. soule, George 7
Howell. George NJ. Entrlken, A. IL. Good
ell, Glen c. Wharton and II. Andreason
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-31
Motorcycle Notes

Rudolph Baeurele has formed an f. A.
M. club In Philadelphia.
The two assistant chiefs OF the fire
department at Reading. Pa, will prob
ably soon be equipped with motorcycles.
Miss Grace Penney of Dayton, o., is
an enthusiastic motorcyclist.
The Buffalo Motorcycle club has cele-
bratod its second anniversary.
The Jacksonville CF'la.) Motorcycle club
has adopted resolution condemnng the
cut-out as unnecessary and annoying. IL
will work with other motorcycle clubs OF
the district In obtaining the passage OF
laws regulating this nuisance.
Two motorcycles used in the police de-
partment at indianapolis have aver
aged fifty miles each per day for one
month, with a total repair bill of 90
cents.
Dayton. o., motorcyclists are planning
a motorcycle show for February
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-31
ROthery Arguing
for a New Trial

Arguments for a new trial are being
made before Judge w. II. Munger By
attorneys for Ed Rothery. who was con-
vieted some time ago for refusing whls-
key stamps.
Rothery says that II Inferior liquor was
sold from his saloon IN bonded bottles
colored porter discharged several
months ago is responsible. He says that
he had an opportunity to settle the case
by paying a fine before Il came to trial
but that as long as he was not guilty
he intended 10 fight.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-31

mitted. but after examining closer the
board found the bonds legally executed
and granted the licenses. The licenses so
held up were:
$. o. Pope, 1909 South Twentieth street
Thomas j. Hart lGO2-leOi Cass.
Carl Furth. M South sixteenth street
AS quorum OF the board was not pres
ent no business was transacted No
action has yet been taken ON the sppli-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-31

With the birth Of the new year. motor
lists should get together and demand the
passage Of a series Of laws. many of
which should have been passed long ago.
for their mutual protection.
1t is astonishing when one figures out
the amount of money invested in auto
mobiles in the United States and Canada
and then considers the deplorable condi-
tons which prevail in almost all states.
so far as the rights and protection of the
motorlst is concerned. 1t hardly seems
possible that so little progress has been
made in national way, after hun
dreds of thousands of dollars have been
paid out by automobile owners for dues
In clubs and an association supposed TO
look after the legal and beneficial end
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-31

the center Of the building is the private
OFFICE OF Mr.. Powell and the offices Of
the employees. The back portion Is taken
up by the repair room and the shipping
department The front section being
partitioned off for the racks containing
the Republic tires. Of which a large stock
was received the last week. The re-
mainder of the basement is for the stor-
age of the oils, paints and other smaller
supplies.