davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-04
NEWS ABOUT CHICAGO NEWSPAPERS

been such thing press Chicago Sometimes the
think that the newspapers about the fee thing
but the fact is THEY ARE THE MOST AFFECT SLAVES
There isn't daily paper Chicago that isn't losing
the white paper every paper sells What loses
white paper has make the profits of advertising
The frantic efforts get circulation made order
to higher for advertising And every dollar of this
out of the pockets of the people.
The dependent the newspapers for their
profit the they permit themselves be influenced by adj
vse The result that advertisers special privileges that
the average can't get.
Being dependent advertising for profit the newspapers
are from the counting The and editorials
huenced by the advertising And NOTHING CAN BE DONE
FOR THE PUBLIC GOOD THAT INTERFERES IN ANY
WAY WITH THE PRIVATE INTERESTS OF BIG ADJ
VERTISERS.
This illustrated recently when DR.. Fanus exposed
fake patent medicines The only that ave readers
the benefit of Dr. Fantu The Tribune which
mentioned the lecture that didn't take that kind
of advertising.
But The Tribune bad the of them when advertising
does take is involved
YOU COULDN'T GET DISAGREEABLE TRUTH
ABOUT A BIG DEPARTMENT STORE INTO ONE OF THE
CHICAGO DAILIES WITH JIMMY, YET THOSE WHO
KNOW ANYTHING ABOUT EXISTING CONDITIONS
KNOW THAT MUCH OF THE MISERY, UNHAPPINESS
AND CRIME IN THIS BIG CITY ARE TRACEABLE TO THE
MISERABLE WAGES PAID MEN, WOMEN AND GIRLS IN
THE MERCANTILE ESTABLISHMENTS.
Since the publishers have been the big circulation fight they
have been spending money hand fist trying force their
papers the public get circulation and higher advertising
They have have their bues make
newsboys take papers than they wanted take.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-26
WILL MAKE ATTACK
ON ADbATEM AGG|O
attorneys for Camorrists Will
Seek TO Discrcdit Evidence
Of. Informcr.

|. Niterbo, Italy. March 25.-Thc at
,orncys for the defense locked to the
Santa Marin in Gradi day 10 COZ, .
suit With their clients on the counter
attack TO be made upon tic informcr
Gcnnaro Abbate maggie, when the trial
or the thlr,y-siX Camorrists is Pc
sulncd NEXT Tuesday. With Il iine show.
or Indignation the accused declared
mat when permitted To sneak they
would refntc their former associates
inventions During the recital, they
said they had composed themsclyo.
with great discretion in order not to
disturb the serenity of the court.
which certainly must eventually ac-
knowledge their innocence
AbpatcmaE Sio's clcYcrncss in tell
ing his story yesterday filled the
Cainorrsts with rage. Posing as 4.
nenitent prepared. ii need he, to give
his ilfc in cxp!ation Of his crimes.
the lnformer made a deep Impression.
and the lawyers for tho defense to-
day decided upon a long list OF uucs
tons 20 be put TO him on cross-cxam-
nation in tho hope OF ulscredtinE
his testimony.
Memoirs OF Priest.
The priest Giro Nitozzi during the
conference with his lawyer, delivered
10 the latter the memoirs which lie
had been occupied in preparing dur
ing his confinement Placing the
manuscript In the hands OF his al
wiser. the priest said:
They arc flesh Of my flesh. They
arc the crS OF a martyr, whose spot
less conscience must appeal TO jus
tice."
The memoirs contain repetition OF
matters already known, an attack
upon the jailers at Naples. who are
described as worse than those OF the
inauis!tion," and wind lip with a
culogy OF the author, who appears to
be consumed with self-pity. His whole
life. he says has been devoted ito
cclaiming lost lambs TO the fold"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-26
CONTINUES Fight
FOR EDDYFORTUNE
Glover Declares His Mother
Was Systematically
Deceived
ALLEGES ANIMAL MAGNETISM
Attacks Denominations as Not
Being a Charitable
Body.
ALLEGES ANIMAL MAGNETISM

Concord. n. H. March 25.-An adj
tional bill in equity. filed to- oay in the
Superior Court for Merrimack county.
in behalf OF George ". Glover, Of Lead
S. D., against the trustees Of tho First
Church OF Christ, Scientist, in Boston.
makes the direct allegation that Mary
Baker G.. Eddy. founder OF the Chris,
tian Science Church, was systematic
cally deceived and led to beq,,catl
nearly tho whole Of her property to
said church. in ignorance Of tho fact
that so great n beauest was forbid
den by tho laws Of both New Hamp-
shire and Massachusetts.
It is further alleged that the plain
tiff in the case now before tho courts.
George w. Glover. was also deceived,
and led into an agreement not to con-
test the will Of his mother. Rev. Mary
Baker G. Eddy, without suspectIng
that an illegal disposition of the prop
erty was In contcmpla ton
It Is said that he agreed not to
question any lawful requests tlLlt his
mother might make, but 1t is further
declared that he would never ,iayo
agreed to an Illegal distribution of tho
property. and did not; so agree. Fur
Their. the bill declares that the ydefen-
dants Well knew that Mr.. Glover would
not have entered into on agreement
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-26

which would bind him to acquicsce
IN an evasion OF tho law, and he was
therefore. carefully kept from any
knowledge OF the purpose of tho de-
PENDANT,
Poisoned by False Statements.
Another allegation Is that tho plain.
tlff was cstrangcd from his mother
through tho Vaccinations OF the di-
rectora OF the First Church OF Christ,
Scientist. her mind having been pos-
oned against him by false statements"
It was also charged that sho was un-
der the influence OF malicious animal
magnetism which has so many times
been mentioned in tho Eddy suits The
fundamentals of the belief in mali,
cious animal magnetism are set forth.
and it is declared that Christian Sci
enco practitioners are allowed to use
the same methods In combating those
who arc addicted to this "eviI prac.
tice. Tho bin seta forth the method
Of tho government OF the First Church
Of Christ Scientist. sketches its his.
tory, and also the history OF tho fam
GUS next friends" suit or 1907, and
attacks the denomination as rot being
charitable body. The bill in equity
is signed for George w. Glovs.y his
attorney, William Il. Chandl.r.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-26
Effective Home Remedy
for tuberculosis

Is q serious matter when the lungs
erc. affected a trip away OF 10 a sarla
toflim is not only tremendously eS :
pcnsivc, but it involves separation from
home and friends. Some are benciited
put none can safely return. Eckman's
Niterat!vc Is cHective-no Leaving,
nome necessary. For example,:
231 S. Atlantic Ave.
lIaddonileld y j.
Gentlemen: ain the fall OF 1905 /
contractel u very sevcrc cold which
settled on my lungs AtSlast / began
70 raise sputum, and my physician
hcn told me ! must 80 TO California
immediately AT this time was ;d :
riscd to take Eckman's Alternative. i
siaScu AT home and commenced taking
~ Inc last week in October began
TO Improve. and the iirst wccl. in Jnnu-
ary 1895, resumed my REGULAR occu-
patton. having gained % pounds. fully
restored to health. 1t is now tivc wears
since my cure has been Effected. and /
cannot praise I:ckman's Alternative too
EiEhly. have recommended il with
excellent res ults."
,Sisned) W. NJ TATEM.
iickinan's Alternative cures Rron-
enitls Asthma. Hay Fever Throat ana
a. Minor Drug Go. end other leading
druggists. Ask 70. bookIc; or cured
cases and write to E,ckinan I.aiyorn
toTy. PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Tor additional
evidence.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-26

Grace Carr.
Indy Cheyiesmorc, who was Miss
Elizabeth French.
Lnds LcIth or I'yyic, who was Niisa
Mario Louise January
Indy WtiiouEhby dc Ercsby, mother
10 the infant Earl OF Ancastcr, who
was Miss lcloisc Brccsc.
lilo above arc tho only Iimcrfcan,
who will participate actually In the
imposing ceremony as defined by the
royal summons.
The Duke Of Norfolk, who as Pre-
inier Duke Is Earl Marshal OF Eng.
lhnu. nud Supcrviscs all arrangements
Tor the great event with his secretary
hubert MontgYmcry. have been por-
ING daily OYER huge diagram OF the
abbey TO accomplish tho difficult and
delicate task of assigning places Cu,
tho coronation, and the above list il
that part Of his labors which SUI
premely interests American readers
invited nS Spectators.
1t can also be announced that the
following American women will be IN.
vited as spectators. but will sit In gai-
lerics high above the scene of action:
Sir Charles ffenry's wifc, formerly
Julia Lewiston: sir Gilbert Pnrkcr's
wife. formerly Fcntinc. and Sir Muir
land Eyanss wife, formerly Marie
stevens, Of Albany.
In another gallery Will sit the Wis
countesscs Maidstone. born Drexel;
Adhesion. born Carter; and DeeriIurst,
born Bonyngc. Their husbands arc the
eldest sons Of peers.
Lady Arthur Butler born Stager and
Lady Alasiair lines Kerr, born BreIsc.
Will also sit in this gallery. as Lords
Arthur Butler. and lnncS-kerr are the
heirs apparent, respectively. 20 the
mhr1uisatc OF Ormondc and the duke
dom OF ltoxburshc.
Mrs. Lewis IIarcourt. formerly Marie
Burns. Will have q prominent specta-
tors scat In the abbey as the wife OF
cabinet Minister
It Is known definitely that the Ouch
ess Of marlborough has received no
summons to nppear. AS the legally
her official place. Speculation has been
rife for some time whether the rule
dcoarring divorces would be made
separated from the duke. The present
King and Queen. however. decided to
uphold Queen Victorias strict exclu-
sion from the court OF all persons in
noccntly.
The same regulation against di-
yoIcees debars the wife OF Waldorf
tator. as she divorced her FIRST hus-
band. Robert Shaw. She Is otherwise
eligible 10 a place in tho Parliament
gallery as tho wife Of a member Of
|, has not been decided whether
Lady Paget or Mrs. Cecil Bin CHAM. as
the wives Of high military officers. Will
be present,
Their Majesties have ayroyal box
Tor their personal friends. but no
americans arc expected as the guests.
owins TO a certain court attitude
against them. Mrs. John ward. AM
bassador Reds daughter, will. how
ever, DC an exception.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-26
Ashland News Notes

Ashland, March 25.--NIr and Mrs. D.
H. Mldyette have returned from 4
visit to Old Point.
Mrs. Mamie Blackwell, who has been
the guest of Professor X. Il. Blackwell,
has returned homo.
Miss Frances V. Lancaster is visiting
friends In fredericksburg.
Lewis Blanton has returned from q
visit to Bucna Vista.
Miss Caroline Terry Is visiting rcla-
tives in Upper Hanover
William Cogbiil. who has been the
guest OF his mother. Mrs. DeJarnette,
has gone 10 Scottsvillc.
CAPTAIN John, Daley and Miss Daley
are spending this week at Old Point,
Mrs. Forsytho and Miss Toraythe, OF
Richmond, arc guests OF Row. j. y.
Goodwin. II
Mrs. Allone Maury has gone to At
lanta Ga. to visit relatives.
Mrs. Sackett Duell and children. OF
New York, arc, guests at tho Henry
Clay Inn. '
Leslie ELLIS left this week Tor Cali
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-26
SIXTEEN HONORED
By ROYAL DECREE
That Number Of american
Pccrcsses' Will Share in
Coronation.
OTHERS W.T. LOOK ON
Those Named Will Have Active
Part i'll Ceremonies Some
Invited as Spectators.
OTHERS WILL LOOK ON
II, CHESTER n. oy,:n,roN.

SPccHil CGDic To The Times DisDat chl
London. March 25,--Thc Times Dis.
patch is in a position to announce for
the first time. the full special list Of
progresses from America who will
wear their robes and coroncts at tho
orowninS OF their Mnjcstics. King
George and Queen Mary, at Wcstmln-
stor Abbey on June 80. The list is as
follows:
Duchess OF HoAburghc, who was Miss
May GOelct
duchess OF Nnnchcatcr, who was Miss
Helena Zimmerman
a1hrchioncsS OF Duncrin md AVA
who was Miss Florence Davis
Countess OF SUFFOLK, who was Miss
Marguerite Letter.
Countess Of Essex, who was Miss
Edcla Grant.
Countess of Grnnard, who was Miss
Beatrice Mills
Countess of Craven, who was Miss
CorncliA Martin
Countess of DonouEhmorc, who was
Miss Elena Maria Grace.
Indy Grevilic, who was Miss Grace.
Indy Nionson, who was Miss stone.
Indy Dccfea. who was Miss Viyicn
Gould
Lady Bntc,nnn, who was Miss Ora
ham.
Indy Marlborough, who was Miss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-26

fornia to Join his wife and daughter.
who have been visiting relatives there.
Ihey VIII return With Mr.. ELLIS very
shortly.
Tho Young Women's Literary Club
was delightfully."- entertained at "Tel-
court" by Miss Marguerite Wightman
on Thursday afternoon. An attractive
muslcal program was arranged, and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-26

ldent of Buckingham county, was in
stantiy killed near Esmont, this coun-
~, by falling from a wagon loaded
with straw. Major Harris had gotten
his brother, NJ c.. Harris, and was
within two miles OF EsInont on the way
10 his home. when the accident oc-
CURED. Two brothers survive.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-26

delicious refreshments werei served
The guests we're Mrs. John r.. Fisher
Misses Mary Halves Tyler, Louise Afil.;;;
Ter and Tmogene Riddick. ssi
i Mrs. II, G. Scott. mother Of f., T.. c.
Scott, who has been very Ill WITH
pneumonia, to-day showed considers
able Improvement. and hopes are held
for her early restoration.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-26

Services at tho Christian and Mission ~
Alliance to-day Will be as follows: Sunday
school. 2:t5 r. NJ; preaching, $50 p NJ;
cvanEclistio sorvicee, P. NJ.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-26
UNITARIAN

y FIRST UNITARIAN / CHURCH iFLoYD
Avenue and Harrison StrcnD--Rev. ALEX-
.ANDER r. BOWSER minister. Subject for
sunday, March &c. last sermon IN series ON
Rcligjon and Modern ThOught---"Dcath and
tho Future World" Services at II O'Clock
All seats free. 'Ss1 ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-26

L, l.. Kendrick. who has been out OF town
TOT several weeks. Will resume his sermons
In Gospel Hall this evening ats O'clock
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-26
Services in the Churches
Unless otherwise noted in this column
the usual services Will no held at tho
CUSTOMARY hours By tho regular pAstors.

Bishop Robert A. Gibson will preach to-
night at 81 I.ukes Episcopal Church and
administer the apostolic rite OF conrma ton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-26

Bishop George W. Peterkin OF West Viz
ginia, will preach at Emmanuel Episcopal
Church, Henrico county. this morning at
II Els O'Clock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-26

rho ueual monthly musical service viii,
take place tonight In the Second Baptist
Church. Following the devotional exercises
Bassat ". Hou2h, organist, VIII play a
short recital
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-26

Rev. Thomas Elgar, OF London, the wide
~ known prison evangelist. will preach this
afternoon ut $3.50 o'clock Mt tho Asbury
Methodist Church. His subject will be
Trumpet Blasts from Stone Walie." Rev
Lloyd T. Williams. the pastor, will preach
the second of n series OF sermons Tonight
at the usual service.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-26

The last OF a series OF sermons on Ere
ed this MorriIng AT II o'clock by Rev AIox-
andcr T. Bowser. minister OF the First Uni
tartan Church. His subject will DC Death
and the Future World
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-26
KILLED BY FALLING FROM
WAGON LOADED WITH STR AV

charlottesville. Va, March 35.-Maior
BENJAMIN Harris. aged seventy three,
q Confederate soldier and former res
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-04-22
RECORD TIME ON
The COAST LINE
MADE 1885 MILES IN TWO HOURS
AND TWELVE MIN
UTES.


.LcHsOnvilla, April II. Spectacular
Was the record roaking run made by
a. special train Of the Atlantic Coast
Ij4e, when oed by the grim cal
oj deae. tore o.er the rails from Sl-
tauuau 10 Jacksonville. distance Of
i1&.S miles. IN the amazingly short
time OF how" ana rs minutes vcs.
tord3y
On tAc nyn rein. as with terrific
sleiefs il c-mca 10 consume the
track before. and sWaymg as il dash
ed on it's Onward course was i w.
Caadi ournc. General counsel Of the
No3f lf SCOUT Cra lairoad. who Was
rushing 10 PAIN Reach, whore on
Tuesday afternoon his father. r. L..
CEar1ourno. laracIv interested in the
copuer industry. ,ad FALLEN dead
while sitting in front of his winter
residence. Nr. Chadbourne started
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-04-22
TOTAL ECLIPSE
ON FRIDAY NEXT
OCCURS JUST BEFORE sUNDoWN
AND WILL BE VISIBLE HERE
FOR A SHORT TIME.

Preparations are being made to Oh.
sfrve tie total eclipse of the sun
which will occur on the tWenty-eighth
OF this month, and will be visible
from tlis part of the world
Occurring as it does just tef~ro
srndown, the whole progress Of the
eclipse can not be watched from this
section of the United States, hecause
Of the setting OF the sun before the
SHADOW passes off; but there will be
total shutting off OF the suns light
There will lie a greater degree Of
darkness probably than at any other
time of the day because of tie near.
ness of the sun TO the horizon, and
the consequent lessening of the suns
rays in the air. The rafraction will
rot l,e 50 great. and it will be night
time in the day. The chickens will
80 to roost early and they will have
a long night
Astronomers will hail the eclipse
this month with great rejoicing Al
ready the great observatory on Mount
Wilson is making preparations for
observation. A solar eclipse furn-
is'2es valuable opportunities for the
study of The suns corona. This por-
tion cf the sun is practically beyond
the study Of the astronomer under
normal conditions hecause CT its
great brightness When thc moon
passes between the cart and the sun,
it is possible to train a telescope
upon the corona in such manner as
net only to get photographs and OBJ
aeryations of the corona, but to oh.
tain a spectroscopic analysis of the
composition Of the corona.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-04-22
LADIES IN CHARGE OF PARKS.
Birmingham Commissioners Are Do.
ing TIE Proper Thing.

Firm,ao. or, Ala April 2I.-IIay-
ing abolished the Office of park COM
missioner and the Offices of seven
ruh teotere, the Birmingham COM
mission has turned over the parks to
the Wome4's clubs Of the city. TIE
commission based its action on tie
belief that women are etter able
than men to operate pllyerounds for
children The change cuts off the
salaries Of te park heads and at the
same time Increases The usefulness
Of the play2rounds, it believes.
Nothing akin to nepotism will be
tolerated after in Birmingham.
tac commi sion has declared The
office Of secretary to the police cnief
held by the chiefs daughter. has been
al olishct
Commiasi rcr Lane presided over
the recorders court this morning.
Commissioner WeaBnerIy DrobabIy
VIII he named censor Of the moving
picture shows.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-04-22
NOW IN THE COMPANY'S NEW
HOME, WHICH is ONE, OF
THE BEST IN STATE.
The Old County Jail Has Been Made
into Fine Home For the Company,
and Has a Gymnasium, Also Many
Other Sources of Amusement.

The Brunswick Ridemen is a COM
pany with a most excellent record.
and it is desired to make it the best
military company in the state. 1t is
one of the companies comprising Ble
FIRST regiment of infantry, National
Guard OF Georgia. commanded by Col.
NJ }. OLeary, Of Savannah, Ga. The
officers of the LEGAL company are
Captain G. A, Taylor and First Lieu
tenant F. NJ Grady.
For a Ions time the rinemen had
tneir armory over Wright & Gowans.
but desiring a more commodious and
better situated hall, it secured recent
ly t"e old couJy jail on the corner Of
Mansfield anP richmond streets. At
considerable Expense and a great deal
cf work on the psf of officers and
men the building has been converted
into a most complete and welLequio-
ped armorE, including, as it does. an
up-to-date gymnasium, a system of
shower baths and a liz rary. 1t is con
templated to have a basket bail
N'h't vi II4t SloHUu between TIE
but ling and Mansfield street. TIE
gymnasium is equipped with modern
appliances and the library will &C.
tain cerefully selected stock e
books, current magazines and news
papers
Regular drills are held weekly and
the interest of the men is well sus-
tanned in their company 1t is to
full intention Of officers and men to
make the local organization one of
the NEST, is net Ble best, companies
in the state of Georgia.
An invitation is cordially extended
to desirable young men to inspect the
new armory with a view of associat-
ing themselves with the command and
availine themselves of the many ad-
vantases which it is now in posi-
ton to offer. -,
The armory is open every night in
the week from seven to ten thirty
o'clock, and in the capacity of an
orderly woll-regulated club for young
men viii fiji a long felt want
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-04-22
WAS UNABLE TO EAT GLOVES.
Discovery of Lost Hunter Shows How
Life Was Ended in Despair

Boinse, Idaf'o, April 21.-James
Ross, who was lost in the wilds of
eastern Idaho last December, cooked
his buckskin gloves to ward off star
walton and, finding that last chance
meal repulsive, ble"- out his brains.
Ross body was found leaning up
against a tree, and tin cup contain
ing his gloves on pile of ashes. A
Gaping hole in the skull and rifle
containing an exploded cartridge ~
the body. told how Ross. in despair.
had taken his life. His tragic ending
recalls the deat1 Of b. e. Corbin, a
Boise banker, who was lost in the
same manner while hunting in the
same section of the country.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-04-22
REV. l.. E. ROBERTS TO PREACH.
Eminent Divine of Monroe Will Hold
Service at Baptist Church.

Rev. l.. E. Roberts, pastor Of the
First Baptist church of Monroe, Ga,
will preach at both morning and eve
ming services at the First Baptist
d2urch Of this city tomorrow
Mr.. Roberts will arrive today and
remain in the city for several days.
He is considered by the Raptists of
the south as one of their ablest
preachers.
The choir, composed of Mrs. w.
D. Bailey, Miss Lucille Butts, ]. L..
Andrews and W. D. Bailey, and Miss
jamie Symons, organist, have arrang-
ed an attractive musical program for
both services. Visitors and strangers,
as we'll as the people of tle city. will
be cordially welcomed.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-04-22

NEGRO LYNCHED
ON OPERA STAGE
MURDERED A WHITE MAN AND
PAYS PENALTY IN VERY
SHORT TIME.

Livemore, Ky, Apri1 PIN. Potter,
a negro, last night was dragged to
tie stage of the opera house, tied to
a post and riddled with bullets by
fifty men.
Potter shot and killed Frank Mitch
ell, % years of age, during a quarrel,
The negro was captured by Marshal
Statler and placed in jail. Stabler
heard the mobs approaching and rush
ed the negro to the opera house, hid
ing him beneath the stage.
The mob made a dash to the play
ouse, seized the negro, tied him to
one of the uprights then took seats
in the orchestra pit and at given sic
nails began firing volleys into the
negro's body.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-04-22
soUTAERN,s PRETTY PAMPHLET
Contains Handsome illustrations of
North Carolina Points.

The Land of the Sky" is the title
of handsome pamphlet that has
been issued by the Southern railway,
which describes points of interest
among the mountains of North Caro-
lima. 8;&M
The pamphlet is handsomely illus
trated, containing many pretty views
and was issued at considerable ex-
pense to the railroad, tut it will no
doubt prove to be big drawing card
for the well-known summer resorts
among the mountains of North Caro-
lima. The pamphlet is worth filing
away as it contains considerable in
formation besides teing very pretty.