davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-12-31
j. 3. wriuht.

My opinion is that Brunswick has
shown more substantial development
during the present year than for any
like period in her history. This is
evidenced by the building of two large
factories, now completed and furnish
ing employment to several hundred
people. A large hotel on st. Simon s
island, Brunswick's seaside resort,
which was so well patronized during
the past season that the owners adj
Wise me they will add number of
rooms at once in order to accommo-
date many more when the season next
opens is another evidence.
The coming of these enterprises
have induced many others who con-
template building factories, etc., to
visit our city and the prospects are
good for securing several more during
the coming year. The Brunswick Ad-
Nancement association, through whose
efforts these factories were secured,
deserve the thanks of every resident
of our city. With such an organiza-
ton at the helm and all our people
working and talking Brunswick there
is no reason why we cannot make her
the peer of any city in our Southland.
Wright & Gowan company, of which
] am president, shows an increase of
at least 25 per cent. in the volume of
business handled as compared with
1910 and future prospects look very
bright. Yours very truly,
: ]. B. WRIGHT.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-12-31
WHITFIELD q DART DISSOLVE.
Well Known Law Firm Decides Il
Separate.

The law firm Of whitfield G. Dart,
composed Of Boiling Whitfield and r.
e. Dart, has, by mutual consent,been
dissolved, the dissolution having TAX
en- place on Friday.
These two well-known attorneys
have been practicing law together for
the past year and composed one Of
the best known law firms in the city.
II Is announced that they will both
maintain offices in the Akin building
on Gloucester street.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-12-31
F. (, Twitty,


What about 1912? Just make it an
improvement on 1911, and 1911 was
great advance on 1910, and why? The
Brunswick Advancement association
is the answer. Just one year ago in
a new year forecast in The News l
ventured to suggest as the way to de-
velop our city that "our people must
stop migrating, get together, concen-
trate and cooperate if Brunswick is to
come into the realization of her hopes.
We must show our faith by our works
else our town will not be city! The
experiment was successfully made in
1911, and as a consequence two of the
most successful and unique manufac-
turing plants in the Southern states
have been erected her at a cash out
lay of about $35O,OOO and both are
now in successful opera ton. l refer
to the plants of the Georgia Veneer
& Package company and of the South
eastern Yaryan Naval Stores COM
pany. The latter corporation has al
ready announced it's decision to dou-
bic the capacity of it's plant, and the
whole when completed will represent
an investment of about $500,000, be-
sides the investments in timber and
timber lands, and the two plants will
employ about 400 people not including
those engaged in getting out and
shipping in timber and materials.
Our cry has always been 1--WE need
Industrial enterprises that will en-
ploy labor but so long as we waited
for them "to turn up" they failed to
develop, nor did they come until we
got together and went after them"
Our success should only inspire us to
greater efforts during this new year.
Muffle the "knockers," or furnish
them with free transportation to 9th
er parts, and talk up for your town,
not only of our fine hafbor, deep water
and unsurpassed climate, but of our
splendid people-as cordial, kindly
and generous as you will find in any
community on the globe. Tell of our
excellent preachers, our splendid
banking institutions which show an
increase of more than $125,00 in de-
posits within the last twelve months,
and our many other advantages too
numerous to detail
Keep down political wranglings and
chickering's. Be at peace one with an
other, and now that we have gotten
together" stay there, and continue to
concentrate and cooperate and 1912
will carry Brunswick to the point
where she will require more space on
the map than she has yet occupied.
However, we must not confine our eff
forts to the location of manufactur-
ing plants. Back to the soil'' is the
slogan of wide-awake America. AS
rich soils as can be found in the South
are lying at our doors "unhonored"
and unused. If we would QUICKLY at
tain our own these lands must be ap-
propriated and developed. They will
yieldcthe treasures that will solve the
high cost of living both by producing
what we need and supplying the
wherewith to acquire these necessi-
ties. F. e. TWITTY.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-12-31

Responding to your request that
give you an interview, I ana pleased
to say if the future Of Brunswick can
be judged by its advance during the
past five years that 1 have been a
resident of the city, it can only be a
matter of time when we will have
one of the best small cities in the
whole South. There has been no boom
since l came here, but a continued
substantial growth. bringing buildings,
business institutions and enterprises
which are here to stay.
And would suggest that we all,
individually and collectively, as we
start into the new year, resolve that
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-12-31
Pardon Was Denied.

Atlanta, Ga, Dec. 3O-While many
reports given out here were to the
effect that Morse was dying, private
advices to Washington we're such that
a pardon was denied to the banker
convict.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-12-31
(continued on Page Flve.)
AGED PUBLISHER DEAD.

Philadelphia, Dec. S0.-Prof. Walter
S. Fortescue, for many years noted
educator and publisher Of textbooks,
is dead at his home here, aged SO
years. He founded the Georgia In
stitute for the Blind at Macon, Ga.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-12-31
NonLEMEN BECOMES AMERICAN

liverpool, Dec. S0.-"I am leaving
England forever to become an Amer
ican citizen" remarked the Marquis
of Qneensberry as he stepped on
board the Cunard liner Lusitania,
which sailed today for New York
Among the other passenges are
Whitelaw Reid, United States ambas-
sador at London, and Mrs. Reid, Ba-
ron Hengelmuller Won Hengervar, Aus
tro- Hungarian ambassador at Wash
ington, and Oscar Hammerstein.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-12-31
C. Downing.

Is there anything the matter with
Brunswick? I guess not! The year
just gone has been a prosperous one
and our beautiful little city has taken
on new life and new growth. Outside
capital and intelligent, aggressive and
able business men are coming in. New
industries that we have long needed
are being opened up, bringing new
citizens and giving employment to old
ones. God has been very good to
Brunswick, in giving us our matchless
4Arbor and salubrious cline, but we
must not rely too much on Divine Be-
nefcence for the upbuilding of our
town. We cannot live on air alone,
be it ever SO balmy, nor on water
alone, no matter how deep. We need
and must have more factories. We
need and ought to have the Georgia,
Coast and Piedmont railroad. Every
citizen should hold up the hands Of
the Advancement Association, that
has accomplished SO much in the past
twelve months for our city.
Here's hoping that the new year
may be brighter and better for
Brunswick than any old year in the
calendar. G. DOWNING.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-12-31
OUTLOOK WAS NEVER BRIGHTER
FOR THE FUTURE OF
THIS CITY.
Leading Business Men Tell The News
They Expect the Year, in Many
Ways, to Be the Best in Bruins
wick's History.

That Brunswick business men see
In 1912 the most prosperous year in
Brunswick's history is best evidenced
by a number of expressions 9elow,
made yesterday for The News:
In an effort to ascertain just what
our leading business men thought of
the outlook for the new year, The
News yesterday addressed letters to
a large number of citizens, requesting
them to write signed interview for
publication. Just what they think Of
the outlook is best told in the fol-
lowing replies received to The News
letters:
The Prescott daily news., 1911-10-27
LElBLING CLUB

The Leibiing Club which meets With Miss Lela Andrews tomor. row afternoon will render the following program:
 Response to roll call-Current Events.
 Piano Solo-Ruth Helbig.
 Haydn-The child, youth and man-Mae Duke.
 Piano Solo-Hattie Williams.
 Lessons from Haydn's Life Myrtle Butcher.
 Haydn's Sonata in F Major Jean Hatley.
 Question Box Clara Young. Piano Solo-Lela Andrews.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-10-27

A succession of crops for swine will enable you to pro- duce cheap pork. Why not plant winter small grains such as wheat, rye, barley or oats next spring, soy beans later, then cowpeas, peanuts and rape. These crops will permit you to graze pigs and save expen- sive feeds. Exchange.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-10-27
NOTICE OF SALE

Notice is hereby given that by virtue of a decretal order made and rendered by the Ne vada Chancery Court at it's June term A. D. 9i |, in a certain case therein pending wherein A. M, Der ID ln, plaintiff, will on Saturday. No vember 4.lsll,at the Court House door in Pres colt Nevada County, Arkansas ell at public outcry to the highest bidder a credit of Three months. the following described lands in Nevada County Arkansas to-wlt;
 The WeSs half of the Southeast quarter and the Southhalf of the South'eaSt quarter of tire Southeast quarter in Section Twenty four. Township Eleven South, Range Twenty one West containing one hundred acres, more or less.
 The purchaser at said sale will be required to give bond with approved security for the purchase price provided. that he may at his option. pay his bid in cash and thereby avoid the payment O. interest
 Said lands belonging to Isaac Chesterfield, are sold for the purpose of paying the pur- chase money of said lands.
 This the 22d day Of August 1911,
 w. F. Denman. Commissioner,
The Prescott daily news., 1911-10-27

A small tailor in the Twin Cities has a head for adver- Using. In front of his store stands an oil barrel with the head knocked in. The barrell is bright green and on it in bright red letters is painted: "Stand in my bar rell while 1 press your suit for 50 cents."
The Prescott daily news., 1911-10-27
In the Nevada Chancery Court

J. w. Hatley Plaintiff E. Delaughter and Junction City Lumber Company and Others Defendants
 Notice is hereby given to all of the creditors of J. w, Hatley, insolvent, that on the 1lth day of October. 1911, J. w. Hatley did file his complaint in the above styled court asking that he be declared insolvent, and that the undersigned was, on the 11th.day of De- tober, 1911, by the Chancery Court of Nevada County, Arkansas, duly ap- pointed receiver of his estate.
 October 23, 1911.
 H. c. Trevillion, Receiver
The Prescott daily news., 1911-10-27

SOUTHWEST ARkANSAS
 TELEPHONE co.
 RATES: Business. .... Per Phone e2.6e Business Extession.. Per Phone .7S Residence. .. ....Per Phone f.5C Residence Extension Per Phone .Sl Telephones are time savers Let ID supply your necessities.
 4. h. SMITH. Manager
The Prescott daily news., 1911-10-27
RECIPIENT LIABLE

Taking a paper out of the postottice makes the recip- lent liable for the bill. An |edtor in Missouri sent his paper to one John Doe. The ' la1ter paid for it twice and uen refused to pay again. He |Sld ne ordered it discontin- |asd, But the court of lap- |Fals holds that mere accep- l Y ance of the paper created a liability.
 l q. Il adds: "The prepara-
 'On and publication of a
 lsWspaper means m u c h
 mental sn and physical labor as M ssll as an outlay of money.
 Vls who accepts the paper
 " " taking it from the post |Ofice contin,o,,ol,.
 ~ Dsaeflt and pleasure aris-
 a ag rom such labor and ex-
 ssa ,,,,ss as fully as if he had |app. adpptoprlated p any other pro. l hs s,s s.9l VI another's labor, and
 l'I'a sach act he must be held |pr;ss s's , Tor the subscription
The Prescott daily news., 1911-10-27
A Nous eh0fd Ngodicinc That Gives
 COn0donco

Is Foley's Honey and Tar Compound. Mrs. T. J. Adams, 522 N. Kansas ave nue, Columbus, Kas., writes: "For a number of yeers my children have been subject to coughs and colds. I got some of Foley's Honey and Tar Com pound and have found that it cured their coughs and colds in a very short while. so keep it in the house all the time,"
The Prescott daily news., 1911-10-27

M. L. Moore, of this city, was one of a committee of four from Arkansas o n Wheels" who called o n "Marse Henry" Watterson while the train was in Louis vile this week.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-10-27

According to Lillian Rus sell, it is possible for a wo- man to have both beauty and brains. And one can almost see Lillian blush as she says it.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-10-27
eion.n'nsn. Cowboy av.xo~ i. "s' Thro s~s Lsriet W

|sissilng sahes snd SC, c. Dahlman is an in aarted his anu oam Impressive person. He \ Present nseer ma. as a cowboy and is ||SSe folowinnaa mayor of Omaha and has esnf of DSawtoesc DS tecSrd orc to his credit; ns; mayor a~es ~f SS,oanty, Neb., three snocratic rO. or Chsdron two terms: !: sht years. naa national committeeman in lSlO eanSiI aayGf of Omaha six years S;s'laska W;uate Wr;t;ua Tor governor of .go, he saws. 'g to Foley & O.. \. Ridrey fys: PIl1s .I. l have taken Fo. great deal ls ns and they have given 'naend a, thanos oi relief so cheerfullv
 'aem, sa1 Yours truly,
 James c. Dahfmann
The Prescott daily news., 1911-10-27

"De man that tries to hide his light under a bush el,' said Uncle Eben, "gen- erally ain got light enough to take chances on in a aw- dinary draft.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-10-27
When tn e Prescott &

When tn e Prescott & Northwestern makes con- nection with the Kansas City Southern at DeQueen, Arkansas, it will give this city a competitive freight rate. This is something nearly every town of this size in Arkansas has and it will be of great benefit not only to our merchants, but the town in general.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-10-27

The wise prove, the foolish confess by their cunduct, that the life of employment is the only life worth living.
 -Paley.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-10-27
In the Nevada Chancery Court

Luther King Plaintiff Emma King Defendant
 WARNING ORDER The defendant, Emma King, is warn- ed to appear in this Court within thir- ty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, Luther King.
 Given under my hand and seal this 18th day of October, 1911.
 F. E. MURRAH, Clerk.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-10-27
ANNOUNCEMENT FEES

The above is our price for an nouncing candidates for the diff.
 ferent offices and the fee is in-
 variably in advance.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-10-27
The Prescott Daily News
 PUBLISHED BY The News Printing Go.

potered as second class mail matter November 4th, 1905, at the postoffice ' 7, Prescott. Ark, under the act of Ongress, March 3, 1879.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-10-27

Petition No. 4, for the To- cation of a new depot, has been circulated in thls city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-26
LYCEUM PLAYERS IN PRIVATE
SECRETARY" REOPEN ARCADE

Next Monday the Arcade Theatre will
commemorate its fourth anniversary
under the direction of l.. O.. Mumford,
manager and lessee. by the inaugura-
ton of the second season of dramatic
stock and motion pictures.
THE Private Secretary a comedy
that has found favor for many years
ard is equally as popular today in Eng
lend and America as a creator of mer-
riment, has been selected for the
opening play next week, beginning with
Mondays matinee and continuing until
the closing hours on Saturday night.
'"The Private Secretary" enjoyed suc-
cess in this country through the talent
ed efforts of no less a well-known art
list than William Gillette, and was re-
vived by him last si.ring at the Empire
Theatre, Broadway, New York city.
Through the courtesy of julius Cahr
that eminent English comedian, James
lowering viii appear In the role of
the REV. Robert Spalding, the Private
Secretary.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-26
ABORNS To END
SUMMER OPERA
WITH 'P|NAF0RE'
September 4 the Company Will
Begin Grand Opera at
Olympic Park.

The coming week will be the last ono
of the Aborn Comic Opera Company's
summer season at Olympic Park, and
their farewell will be said with the
Gilbert and Sullivan masterpiece, III.
Nj. S. Pinafore,' as the medium. The
Aborn organization presented tlis de-
lightful nautical opera in condensed
form several years ago, but have never
given the complete work at Olympic
Park. 'Pinafore'' was revived a short
time ago with an ~all-star cast at the
New York Casino, and the interest it
excited there has extended all over the
country. Messrs. Aborn have made >.
complete and artistic production for it's
presentation here and in a numbe- of
other cities, and have scheduled a note
worthy cast to make this final comic
opera week a gala event.
Among the most important of theic
special engagements is that of Arthur
Cunningham, the noted baritone. who
was in the all-star performance of
"Pinafore'' at the Casino, who comes 70
the Aborn fold for the role of Captain
Corcoran.
The comic opera forces will be sue
ceeded by the Aborn English Granu
Opera Company, which will come to
Olympic Park for two weeks beginning
Monday, September 4.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-26
PLANS FILED FOR NEW
ASYLUM IN ELIZABETH.
100000 Structure to Be
Erected TO House Orphans.

ELIZABETH, Aug. 26.-Plans Cor
E~lizabeth's new orphan asylum to be
erected in Salem venue have been
filed with the building inspector. They
call for a structure which will cost
$780, 900.
The old brick structure at Cherry
street which housed the orphans for
years has been purchased by the Penn
sylvania Railroad for the purpose of
Strengthening it's tracks toward South
Elizabeth and using this site with other
large tracts. The new building will be
of gray stone and capped with red
Spanish tiles. 1t will contain spacious
bedrooms. playrooms and reception
hall, and will be we'll back from the
street and surrounds by a fair-sizcd
plot of land and large trees. 1t will
be four stories high and will be built
within the year..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-26
SOCIAL MAIDS" TO DISP0RT
THEMSELVES AT THE GAYETY

Those fond of b%urlesque will thor
oughly enjoy Hurtig and Seamon's
latest production, the Social Maids
which will be seen for the first time
in this city at Waldmann's neX week.
The Social Maids has won the dis
t~inction of being Hurtig and Seamon's
greatest achievement in burlesque.
George Stone, who for many years has
been identified with the Wizard of
o." heads the long list of prominent
merrymakers. The Boys from Home
is lavishly supplied. Jennie Austin,
the magnetic and enchanting COM
edienne: Anna Suits, Lucia Temple,
Henrietta Pillard, Frank Hayes, Will
bur Dobbs and Jimmy Corners are the
other merrymakers of special promi-
hence. September 4 Labor Day., The
Taxi Girls.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-26

Place Theatre. Una Abell-Brinker and
Mr.. Richard Thornton will play the
leading parts. and they will have the
support of a large and competent cast.
In "A Woman's Way" Miss Grace
George scored one of the greatest hits
of her career. and made one of the
notable successes of the American.
stage, and the critics of Una Abell-
Brinker declare hat she is especially
qualified to enact the role of the
heroine quite up to the standard set by
Miss George in the original New York
production.
In the Lyric Theatre, in Market
street, there are daily changes of the
latest moving pictures and frequent
changes of good vaudeville acts. In
the Biiou Park. in Market street, there
are new moving pictures and illus
trated songs every night, and in the
afternoons when the Newark baseball
team is away from home the games
which are being played are shown in
detail on the paragon s%coreboard.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-26
NEGRO WOMAN RESENTS
BEING REFUSED TICKETS.
Couldn't Get Into Park-Has
Three Arrested,

HACKENSACK, Aug. 26.-Miss May
Bolin, negro, Of 219 West 1880 street,
Manhattan, came to Hackensack yes
terday and caused warrants to be sworn
out by Justice Thomas H. Cummings
for the arrest of Mrs. Mae Coyto, a
ticket seller at the Palisades Amusee
ment Park; George p. O'Diera, "a ticket
collector, and Andrew j. Cessino, a po-
liceman there. Miss Bolin made affi-
davit that on August l she and five
other negroes were refused tickets and
ordered off the grounds.
Constable Dawson went to the
ground and made the arrests. The de-
PENDANTS were released under 800 bail
each, furnished by Superintendent F.
II. lief. Assistant superintendent c. }.
McAndrews and Treasurer C. w. Rand.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-26
LABOR DAY PERFORMANCE WILL
END ELECTRIC PARK SEASON

With the arrival OF an additional
band OF Indians, direct from the reser-
walton, Kemp's Wild West and Indian
Congress will be enabled to present a
number of new and elaborate sketches
of the primitive West at Greater Elec-
trio Park e. week. This will be the
final opportunity for local residents to
witness the performances of this
genuine Wild West aggregation. as the
show will make its getaway imme-
diately after the performance on Labor
Day. when the park will be closed for
the season. Mr.. Kemp, who is a; the
head of the local show, plans to present
one Of the most elaborate programs of
Wild West features ever seen in this
city, not excepting the big circuses
THAT have visited here.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-26
AMERICAN STARS To OPEN
SYMPHONY AUDITORIUM.
Including Victor Herbert, Nine.
Gluck and Herbert
WitherSpOOn.

october 9, the opening night of the
music festival at the Symphony Audi
torium, which Mr.. Leschziner has an
nounced will be the American
Night" Victor Herbert. conducting the
Metropolitan Opera House orchestra,
will present Madame Alma Gluck and
Herbert Witherspoon as soloists of the
occasion.
Alma Chuck, of the Metropolitan
Opera Company, though a Roumanian
by birth, is an American soprano In
the truest sense, as her entire musical
education and experience were had in
this country.
Herbert Witherspoon is a American
basso occupying a position uniquely his
own. The years that Mr.. Witherspoon
has been before the public have been
marked by a success which few native
singers can equal.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-26
CHARITY BALL" WILL CLOSE
PAXTON SEASON AT NEWARK.

For the coming week of the summer
engagement of the Corse Payton Stock
Company at the Newark Theatre Man
ager Payton has selected "The Charity
Ball." another big success from the
pen of David Belasco, who wrote the
play in collaboration with Henry c.
De Mile. After next week the MEM
bers of the stock company will take a
well-earned rest for a short period until
the new Orpheum Theatre on Wash
ington street is completed, which will
be sometime next month, When the
new house is ready for occupancy the
stock company will begin an indefinite
engagement there at the same scale
of prices and with the same big COM
pany.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-26

be roller skating every afternoon and
evening all year.
As a headliner the Mengena troupe
of acrobats have one of the best at
fractions seen at the park this year.
There are seven in the troupe, -four
men, two girls and a boy, The girls
are called upon to play more difficult
roles than the others. A big spring
board is used in the net, and the girls
are catapaulted high in the air to the
shoulders of their male associates.
Special features tomorrow will be
the balloon %ascensions by Tom Moore.
FRANC Seyfang gives airship flights
every afternoon and evening.