davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-24
FRENCH AVIATOR MAKES
RECORD WITH PASSENGERS
Takes Eleven Passengers Aloft in
Monoplane.

Donal, France, March 23.--Aviat0r
Louis B. Reguet today made rec
ord performance, carrying eleven
passengers in a monoplane dis
tance Of two miles.
9he flight was made at height
waving from fifty to scyentyfive
feet The total weight of the twelve
persons was one thousand three hun
dred and fifteen pounds. and the com
bined weight Of the machine and its
occupants was two thousand six hun
dred and two pounds
Tne best previous performance Of
on February 2, taking mp seven pas
scneers on a five-minUte flight
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-24
OHIO CITIZENS ENGAGE
IN BATTLE WITH ROBBERS
Fight Results In Two Bandits Being
Hurt.

Columbus. Ohio, March 23 Follow
ing toe robbery of q safe in the post
east Of Columbus. last night, fight
occurred between deputies and citi-
zens. Two of the thieves were
wounded.
The robbers took refuge in a barn
They were surrounded and subjected
to a steady fire. which they returned
The robbers later escaped in the
darkness.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-24
AUGUST BELMONT TO SHIP
STABLE TO GREAT BRITAIN
Announcement Follows Jockey Clubs
Decision.

New York, March 23.-One Of the
first consequences of the Jockey
clut's decision closing the race tracks
of New York state during the com
ing season is the announcement of
August Belmont, that he will ship to
England his best wo-year-olds.
Most of his racing hereafter will
be in England and Canada. Mr.. Bel
mont will not withdraw from the
country entirely, but will be repre-
sented at Pimlico and Norfolk.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-24
DlAZ is SAID TO BE
= VERY SiCk MAN

Havana, March 23--Ciphcr ca1Ie.
grams received today from parties in
the City Of Mexico declare that Presi-
dent Daz is very i'll anG that physic-
ians dave been recalled.
" e. dis atrhos sa'' tht- h's coi1t
ticn is grave and th%. The presence
Il Bernardo Reyes in the City of Mex
ic1 is imperative as Minister man
tor is unable to cope with the citua
ton
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-24
MAID DISAPPEARED WITH
$4,000 WORTH OF JEWELS

Washington, March 23.-Ten thou
sand dollars worth of jewelry and
diamonds were stolen last night from
the residence of Miss Mary Adams
ty Mary Biller, maid engaged on
yesterday.
The woman accused of the theft
has disappeared There is no clue to
her whereabouts.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-24
MExlcANs FAMINE STRICKEN.
Food Badly Needed by the People OF
the State CT SinaIa.

Sinala, Mexico March 23.-Suffer-
ing prevails in this state. The food
supply has Eeen curtailed, and in
some instances supplies have been
cut off No farms are being culti-
waited, and famine is threatened, a
majority Of the farmers going into
the war and many Americans are
leaving.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-24
DO you WANT TO LEARN
TO PLAY THE VIOLIN?

Taosc am itious to become ae.
quainted with the instrument With q
soul" now have The opportanity A
violinist who has uad the best for
eien tutors mas adopted Hrunswic&
as a home, and opened a studio, for
instruction on the violin, at HOS
Mansfield street, for the present
Rates reasonable. If interested call
before all the hours are taken.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-24
TILLMAN'S CONDITION
SAID TO BE SERIOUS

Washington. Mar %. The friends
of Senator Tillman of South Carolina
fear that he will never occupy his
seat in the senate again. His condi-
tiOn is said to be much worse since
the second stroke of paralysis
1t is thought unlikely that Mr. Till
man will attend the extra session Of
congress-
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-24
PACKING HOUSE BURNED.
Causes a Loss Of Fifty Thousand DOL
lars in Baltimore.

Baltimore, Md, March 23.-The
meat packing establishment of Chris
tophcr f. Kurre. in North Baltimore.
burned today. entailng IA loss of fifty
thousand dollars.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-24
TURPENTINE MARKET.

Savannah, March 2%.-Spirits Of
turpentine is quoted today at $1o4
to $l.05 Rosin, water white, $40;
A. $775.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-24

THE GRAND TONIGHT
Napoleon Bonaca-ts."
"The Tramp's Find"
"The Forbidden Cigars"
The Hartford republican., 1911-11-10
Spoiled In the Making.

Behold. when n man on q trolley
car removed his hat the other day little
Willie observed that he was bald-yea,
very bald, for not single hirsute
rambler trailed over his shining pate.
But when it came to whiskers the
bald party was right there with the
lilacs. He had whiskers in bundles,
whiskers in stacks. In fact, he had
enough whiskers to start rat factory
and make fortune.
Say, mamma" finally remarked
Willie, turning to his mother, "just
look at that man there"
"Hush, dear!" returned mamma. "He
will hear you. What's the matter with
him?"
Everything is the matter with him."
replied the youngster. "When the an
gels made him they put his head on
upside down." Philadelphia Tele-
graph.
The Hartford republican., 1911-11-10
Severe Winter Predicted.

The coming winter will DO unusually
severe, according to the weathr
pnognosiicators OF the old beliaf. They
bear this prediction on ihe time hon
oned ruls as laid down by mother
manure herself. The prOphat says thai.
the moss on the north side of tho
beech tree is much hsavaer than usual
This is sign OF cold weather and
planty OF II. The squirnals hie busily
engaged dn filling their dns with tho
nuts OF the forest. woodman state
this indicaes heavy SHOWS and cold
weather. The bones q gessa. both
old and young, are said 10 bs heay-
The Hartford republican., 1911-11-10
ETIQUETTE IN SIAM.
On Hands and Knees Before the King
Was Lonq the Custom There.

Was Long the Custom There.
Perhaps the most revolutionary re-
form carried out by the late king of
Siam was the abolition of the arbi-
trary rule of etiquette which forbade
an inferior in rank to raise his head
above that of a superior or even level
with It. The inferior must not even
pass over bridge while superior
was underneath 1t, nor must he enter
a room in an upper story while a SUI
perior was occupying a room beneath
it. Servants approached their mas
ters on hands and knees. This Gus
tom is by no means obsolete today in
spite of the royal edict, for many of
the powerful nobleS who live far
away from the court still enforce it.
In 1874 the king held large court,
at which no one present presumed to
appear otherwise than on hands and
knees. 1t was at this audience that
the edict forbidding the custom was
read to the PROSTATE multitude. They
there and then rose and stood like
men in the presence of their sovereign
for the first time on record. Since
then there has been no prostration at
the royal audiences. But If supe-
rior stops to spea' 20 an inferior in
the street the latter will still bend or
lower his head in some way as
mark of respect. = London Saturday
Review.
The Hartford republican., 1911-11-10
His Blunt Critic.

Irving Bachelor was introduced one
day by mutual friend to a western
mountaineer.
"AIr Bachelor" exclaimed the
friend TO the mountaineer, sis an au-
thor of repute in the east"
"Oh. yes" drawled the mountaineer,
II know of him. / was locked up in
my cabin here by the snow two win
ters ago, and l only had two books to
read the whole five months, your book,
sir" he said, turning to Mr.. Bacheller,
'and the Bible, and l read them
through several times"
''Indeed" said the author. smile
Of satisfaction wreathing his face.
Eyes, sir" continued the old noun
taineer, "and l never knew before
how interesting the Bible was."-St
Paul Dispatch.
The Hartford republican., 1911-11-10
The FIcHu.
Artistic Methods Of Arranging the
Shoulder Drapery.

Artistic Methods Of Arranging the
Shoulder Drapery.
A fichu may be arranged in so many
different ways that 1t will give the
wearer the appearance of possessing
a great variety of costumes.
The following are some suggestions
for its arrangement:
1t can be short and crossed at the
front under the girdle or fastened by
a pin in the center of the girdle.
The longer shape can be tied around
the waist and finished in short but
terfy bow made Of the ends.
Long ends hanging from short loops
can be arranged in two strips or one
over the other down the center of the
back panel.
Fichus of fine lace or tulle may be
arranged with very long ends at the
back that sweep down into train.
At the back there can be used a
bunch of roses or silk.
The long, oval form of lace, dotted
with tiny silk roses and arranged
across the back. is a chic finish, es-
pecially If the lace or net fchu be
over a fowered organdie.
Jewels or beads are other decorations
used on silk IL the fichu be edged with
plaitings Of silk.
The black net fchu can be caught at
the front and the back under a velvet
girdle.
The Hartford republican., 1911-11-10
A MAN OF MYSTERY.
Peculiar Life Of Metastasio. the ceIs.
brated italian Poet.

Metastasio (1G9S- 1882. the celebrated
dramatic and operate poet. spent fifty
five years in Vienna with the Martines
family without ever learning German
or wishing to learn II.
Besides his utter Indifference to all
speech but italian, Metastasio possess
ed many pecularities Of character.
None might mention death In his pres
ence. Those who alluded to smallpox
before him. he made 1t a point not to
see again. In all his fifty-fve years
In Vienna he never gave away more
than the equivalent of $2J to the
poor. He always occupied the same
seat at church, but never paid for 1t.
He'took all his meals In the most mys-
terious privacy. His greatest friends
had never seen him eat anything but u
biscuit with some lemonade. Nothing
would induce him TO dine away from
home. He never changed his wig or
the cut or color of his coat:
Metastasio was to have been present.
ed to the pope the day he died and
raved about the intended interview In
the delirlum of his last moments. Mrs.
Piozzi Cfamiliar to readers OF Boswell's
Life of DR. Johnson" as Mrs Thrale)
collected these particulars from the la
dies of the Marines family, with
whom Metastasio was so long domesti-
Gated without speaking or understand
ing word of their language from first
to last
The Hartford republican., 1911-11-10
Sampler Embroideries.

The sampler" dress is one of the
newest things fashion has produced
under the influence Of fondness for
anything dug out of the past and
especially for naive effects in embroid-
cry. Many materials now in vogue
seem just to have been made to be
worked in cross stitch, and women
who have not taken up the more mod
ern kinds of needlework may be tempt
ed to freshen up one Of the accom-
plishments of their childhood days for
the sake of having sampler" dress.
The Hartford republican., 1911-11-10
Grenada Was Bought Cheap

The island of Grenada. In the Brit
ish West Indies, was bought by the
French from the Caribs by a solemn
treaty In the middle of the seventeenth
century, and the price paid was two
bottles of rum. Esau's mess of pot
tage was good stroke of business by
comparison. The Caribs soon regret
ted having sold their birthright and
vainly tried to get the island back by
!orce. 1t is now one of England's most
prosperous colonies In the West Indies.
The Hartford republican., 1911-11-10
FOR EWES DAUGHTERS.

) Only very young girl believes
man when he tells her he will
) love her forever. When she
grows older she knows that his
; vows are just as fragile as her
own.
) The people whom we dislike
the most are quite often the ones
) whom we have the least reason
to dislike.
A new and becoming hat is
far more useful in giving wom-
an superior feeling than IL she
knows that she has lots of brain.
It's generally the most inferior
Of masculine specimens who
brays loudest in public places OF
the inferlority of women.
The clever woman never COM
plains Of mans conceit. His
vanity is like the ring in the
pigs nose-by means of it she
can lead him whithersoever she
will.
The Hartford republican., 1911-11-10

ier than usual, and the down thick
er than usual. The goose bone is ono
Of ahe basst- known msthodso prediction
in rural districts. In addition 70
all of these signs, it is said lha
wool of the sheep is heaVisr than 1T
has been in years, and those who
have bean close enough 20 mushra's
and o.her animals to examine than,
declare that thtllr fun is going 10
be thicker than has boen known in
years.
The Hartford republican., 1911-11-10
OUR CLUBBING RATES.

The REPUBLICAN and Louisville Herald 35
The REPUBLICAN and Courier-J ourna .......... 150
THE REPTBIICAN and ST. Louis GlobeDemocrat ... LIS
THE REPUBLICAN and Home and Farm. 125
THE REPUBLICAN and OwensboroInquirer LIS
The REPUBLICAN and Louisville Daily Herald. 325
The and DAILY UwensDoro Inqurer.... 1925
The REPUBLICAN and Twice-aWeek Oboro Messenger LIS
THE REPUBLICAN and Kentucky Farmer. LIS
THE REPUBLICAN and New Idea Womans Magazine. 130
The REPUBLICAN and Cincinnati Weekly Enquirer 150
THE REPUBLICAN and Weekly Inter Ocean and Farmer 25
Address all orders to
THE REPUBLICAN.
The Hartford republican., 1911-11-10
Is the World Growing Better

Many things go to prove that il is.
The way that thousands ars tuying to
Others is proof. Among them is Mrs.
w. W. Gould, of Pittsfield, n. II.
Finding good health by taking Elec-
trio Bitters, she now advises other
sufferers, everywhere, to take them.
For years l suffered with stomach
and kidney tl'Ouble," slha writes.
Every mcdlcire / used falaled ,dll
took Elcclric Blt,ers. But this great
remedy helpsd me- wonderfully. "They
will help any woman. 1hkyla the
best tonic and iinust livar and kidney
rem edy tha,'s made. You'G IS k. soc
at all druggs SIS. m
The Hartford republican., 1911-11-10

IL am pleased to racomnhand Chaibtr-
laim)s Cough Rbm, dy as the ibaera nhing
know df and a ssafa AZ mn dV for cough
colds and bronchial trouble writes
Mrs. l.. b. Arnold of Denver, Colo.
We have used it repeatedly and 1t
has nIyer failed to give relief." For
sale by all druggists. m
The Hartford republican., 1911-11-10

Anyone who is writing history Of
the Unin d States should unit sIsma
OF the;e details about Pr sid ;nt.s and
Comgi'ess. and gSst out full chaptor
on this baa,Ae OF the Giants and Ath-
l-iaics for dhe world champimship.
The Hartford republican., 1911-11-10
When PRESERVING.

Put few clean marbles in your ket
tie of jelly while it is cooking. They
respond to the heat and will roll
around. thus keeping the liquid stir
ring, which prevents scorching.
The Hartford republican., 1911-11-10
n from ahs spoken word.

ton from dhs spoken WORD.
1t is, therefore purely and simply
sa'esmanship, and no man has yet
risen TO ask the why and whcrsfOra
of vending m-lohand.sie.-H II. Nor
gam, in Springfield (IlL) News.
The Hartford republican., 1911-11-10
So Absurd.

Youth--Look here. This horse l
hired from you runs on to the pave
ment every time he sees a motorcar.
Horse Dealer--W Well, you don't expect
horse to run up telegraph pole or
climb tree. do ouf-New York Jour
nal.
The Hartford republican., 1911-11-10
To My Love.


Communicated and Prin5sd by Re-
quas-)
Oh tho morning that we parted,
! won't a way though broh.m htauied,
Oh, how lOnszSms all alons,
While ON my Journey home.
To think your dear love is lost,
Oh my fu5ure life ssamtd crossed
Our ccurshdp. has besn short but
swsl,,
And now fo1r 1t is cDmpla5a.
Oh all of it l know YOU cam remsm-
Der,
For it all has happmlsd since has.
Sp.amb1r,
Oh don't think that | am mad,
! am only poor unfortunate lover
and sad
Oh a living trouble is worse than
dath be it double,
\ Oh death is only a drS.am,
For a poor unfortunade in tha future
Thre is ncthing TO redeem.
Oh th9 Lady this is dedicated to,
| know well what she will do,
Oh as she reads she wiz catch a hint.
Shs will clip this out and lke9p it in
print.
Oh don't think tha, am dllling you
lie,
For if | could only cry,
These shl-ts of papCn would all be
Sploached whit tear drop stain,
| feel THE tears now b5himd my ey.is
yes pressing on my brain.
Oh at night when | close my eyes,
From the starrie ski
Oh looking to the future light
/ cannot see a spark.
When locking at the past d ar lowe,
can se your sparkling ayps pap-
ing through the dark,
Oh as | tramp my future race,
hope you will continue to love
that man you have chosen to
fill my place.
Oh had this occurred 25 or 80 years
ago as you r.member,
You would have taken different
view of matters,
W.hen you waTe younger and your
heart more tender,
Oh daar love what will do.
l claim no one to tell my secrets 10,
Oh is it for crimes that have
done that has caused me to
be nailed to the poor unfortun-
ate lOvtrs cross,
And sea you dear love TO b. my loss,
Oh dear love how do you suppose
feel tonight.
1t has be-n six wIeaks since l have
felt hike eating bite,
Oh / ann b5raavs1 and love sick,
My love give one gentle stroke with
yNui iONiih5
Across my aching brow.
CAS- l vidv the future state am in,
think it would be no SIM
To call on God to salld ddath's An
gels;
Yes, Lord, sind them now.
Oh l some times think it would be bet
ter for me to die,
If | could see and have a long talk
with you my love XX and
Shake that loving hand good by
good bye,
Now dear reader 10 write this nara
tive | have dome my bdsts
Yet when l sse my Lowell will tell
her the rest.
The Hartford republican., 1911-11-10
THE AUNT SALLY GRAB BAG.

charitable entertainment
nj grab bag and grab bag that is odd likely do
photographed a o many
lawns fashionable
head
The Hartford republican., 1911-11-10
EAST INDIAN DESIGNS
ON UMBRELLA HANDLES.


hat bears the Indian
imitation OF ~ and represent
The Hartford republican., 1911-11-10
II Suited Him.

Silas-Say. did you ever see gol
durn boil jest where " yanted IL?
Storekeeper-Yep; the on you Is
exactly all right fer m. si.-Boston
Transcript.
The Hartford republican., 1911-11-10

II requires very little trouble to find
fault. That is why there are so many
critics. Holmes.
The Hartford republican., 1911-11-10

exploited jewey
The photograph shows first suitable umbrella
represents heron enanged the leaves three carved
Of
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-04
ON ALASKAN ISLAND HE
RUNS A BIG FOX FARM.
Capt Anderson Appears In Seattle
With Seventeen valuable Silver
Gray Skins.

With Seventeen Valuable silver
Gray Skins.
SEATTLE, Wash, July Back
from Ugak ,slandI, in the Aleutian
group, far out In Western Alaska,
Capt. A. h. Anderson, owner OF the
celebrated fox farm, arrived in Seattle
Ihursday night after an absence OF
six years from the states. Capt. An
derson brought with him seventeen
fine silver gray fox pelts, the result OF
his seasons work on 'Ugak Island.
This Is said to be one OF the largest
collections of silver gray fox pelts
ever brought out Of Alaska by one
man.
While Capt. Anderson owns Ugak
Island, having purchased IL In 1908, and
while he operates a fox ranch, the
foxes are extremely wild, and II ro-
quires great skill In hunting them.
Capt. Anderson does not know even
approximately how many foxes there
are on his ranch. He says the animals
are comparatively thick, but that II is
no easy matter to hunt them.
Previous to acquiring Ugak Island
Capt. Anderson managed the fox
ranch. Originally the fox island pro-
motors planned to breed and raise blue
foxes. A large number of blue foxes
were placed on the island and every
thing possible done to Increase the
number.
I'VE did all we could to kill off the
silver gray foxes at that time" said
Capt. Anderson yesterday I'm 1893
we thought@we had them exterminated.
Later developments proved. however,
that We were wrong, for the silver
grays increased rapidly and have now
Just about exterminated the blue
foxes"
Eagles, which abound in great num-
bers along the bleak Alaska coast.
every summer kill hundreds of the
young foxes, Capt. Anderson says.
Eagles are protected by the law
and cannot be shot or otherwise mo.
lested," said he.
Kodiak, the nearest postofice, is
30 miles from his cabin. Capt. An.
derson In the past has made practice
OF spending his summers, when he can
not hunt on his fox farm, at Kodiak
While still active and rudy cheek
ed, and carrying his 65 years like a
man OF 40, Capt Anderson Is com
mencing to feel the rigors Of lonely
winters on Ugak Island. He also
wants TO go back to the old country
where he has daughter whom he has
not seen for many years. He may
never go back to Ugak Island, for he
Is now making arrangements to dis
pose OF the fox farm.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-04

Mrs. Able approved the match. but
owing TO the fact that Dr. Edson's
wife died less than two years ago. Il
was decided to put on the marriage
until yesterday.
Mrs. Mary Campbell, mother Of DIT;
Edson.s hrst wife, has been caring
for the minister's three young chill
dren and she was one OF the hrst 10
congratulate Miss Able when she
heard Of the engagement There was
general satisfaction among the elders
or the church.
DIR. Edison Is popular and forceful
preacher Members of the congrega-
ton are planning a big reception for
him on his return from his honey
moon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-04
DOZEN WOMEN CATCH,
THEN BEAT A BURGLAR,
Youth Fights Like Madman, but ls
Knocked Down Repeatedly by
Brooklyn Amazons.


NEW YORK, July 4.--when the cry
OF "Robber! Policei" sounded
through the six-story apartment
house at No. 1872 Harrison-st, Brook.
Ign, dozen women ran into the hall
way and attacked an athletic look
ing youth who ran from the home Of
Alexander Karitz, on the third floor.
The youth fought his way to the
street and attempted to run, but a
woman sent him sprawling with n
blow from her fist. When he got TO
his feet he-swung- long Jimmy,
but the women attacked him on all
sides. He was knocked down time
and time again and he fed into the
house at No. 100.
The door was locked, but the wo-
men forced the lock and again at
tackled the youth. They dragged him
into the street and were pummeling
him when Policeman John Smith OF
the Clymer street station ran up.
When the young man saw the po-
liceman, he broke from the women
and hurled several OF them TO the
pavement. Then he attacked Smith
and fought like mailman. He fought
until he Vas clnbbed insensible,- and
then the women cared for him until
he revived.
AT the Giymer-st. station the prIs-
oner said he was Joseph Gordon, H.,
OF No. Is Thornton-st, williams.
burg.
He was charged with robbing the
karitz apartments. Several articles
OF clothing belonging to the family,
were found in his possession.
Mrs. Sarah Rosenberg, who lives
across the hall from the Karitz fam
lily, told the police she saw Gordon
In her neighbor's home and sounded
the alarm.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-04

NEW YoRK-Henry Merrill. sued
for 100000 by Mrs. Jane Collard for
breach OF promise. sets up the de-
Tense that the plaintiff was never
properly divorced and that her mar.
rage to him would be illegal.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-04
PASTOR WEEDS soLoIsT
OF HIS CHURCH CHOIR

mibe 0oftFuoo Apoe beComco WIG
OF the Rev. G. Clement
Edison OF Brooklyn.
NEW YORK. July 4.-fhe Rev. @.
Clement Edison, recort OF the Noble
St Presbyterian church OF Green
point, and Miss Gertrude Able. solo
list in the church choir, were married
at the parsonage, No. 140 Modest.
Brooklyn. The Rev. DR.. John n.
Carson OF the Central Presbyterian
church read the service. and only a
few friends and relatives were pres
emit.
Miss Able had been a member OF
the church choir for some time.
About six months ago members OF the
congregation noticed that the minis
ter was somewhat attentive to the
pretty singer, but didn't realize they
were in love. Miss Able lived with
her parents nj No. 81 oakland-st
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-04
/ Accused payer Killed.

GLOBE, Ariz., July 4.--Kingsley
Odds, prospector, who attempted to
end his life after the drowning of Lulu
and Myrtle Goswick, young daughters
OF his mining partner. on June "a. was
slain In his cell In jail yesterday. The
single shot that killed Odds was fired
from window In the court 80 feet
distant, while Odds lay asleep. The
assassin, escaped. leaving the rife by
the window from which the shot was
fred.