davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-14

Miss Anna Downey is expected to
arrive this morning from Darien 10
spend some time with Mrs. James SUIT
live.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-14
CITATION.
Georgia, 6lynn County.

Georgia, 6lynn County.
Mrs. Elizabeth Club having made
application for twelve months sup
port out OF the state of W. J. Club,
and appraisers duly appointed to set
apart the same having fled their re.
turn. all persons concerned are here
oS required to show cause before the
Court OF Ordinary Of said county on
the first Monday in April, 1911, why
said application should not be grant.
ed. HORACE DART,
: a,i.isss..i.. Ordinary.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-14
a Mothers SAFEGUARD.

Foley's Honey and Tar FOR the chill
dren is me best and safest FOR all
coughs. coids, Group, whoopin gcough
and bronchitis. No opiates.-Rooerts
Pharmacy.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-14
Kills . Murcerer.

A mereiless murderer is append.
citis with many victims, but DR.. Kings
New Life Pills kill it by prevention.
They gently stimulate stomach, liver
and bowels, preventing that clogging
that invites appendicitis, curing Con.
stipation, Headache, Biliousness,
Chill, 25c at Roses Drxg Store.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-14

Through Pullman sleeper Bruins
wick to Atlanta.
Through Pullman sleeping cars
Iesup TO Colorado Spripes. Cincln-
natl, Chicago, Asheville. Washington
and New YORK. Solid first-class cleo.
tricaily lighted train, including Pull.
man and dining cars Jesup to Wash.
mgton.
H. F. CARY. G. P, A.,
Washington. d. c.
]. L. MBEK, A. g. PA,
Atlanta, Ca.
E. L. McGOUGAN.. GA.
Brunswick, Ga.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-14
n0LEYSKDNEYPnLS
fes eAeHAess ksos.svs ave BLANoxa
ORDER OF OWLS.

Meet every Wednesday night a
1880 at X. Of P. hall.
MAX ISAAC, president.
2. A. EDWARDS, secretary.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-14

ASK TO SEE LINAlRs At 40
pEHLES - bi y ala =
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-14
For a
Good Cause

will give to St. Marks
Episcopal Church Fund, 10 per
cent of my entire cash sales
for the week beginning Mon
day, Mar. Is and ending
Saturday, Mar 18th.
My stock of spring and
summer goods is now COM
plete in all fines. All those
T.
desiring to help will please
visit my store during the
week as every little will be q
help. No money! refunded for
goods purehasedlihis week.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-14
THE "AAWTHORNE.n

A modern sewing machine motor
mounted on a swivel You can sew
by electricity, or the old fashioned
way, and the change is made in an
instant; nothing need be remoy ed
from your machine to install this
motor. 500 installed.
MUTUAL LIGHT G. WATER CO.,
1925 Grant street, Phone z.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-11-16
Vstupne do Krylova koncertu v

Vstupne do Krylova koncertu V
nedeli vecer 10. listopadu je 75ctti
Vyhrazena sedadla u pfedu 81, 90.
Dftky do IA let. soc. Lfstky lie
koupiti pfedem, k Will zajistenf
dobreho mista, ma taborske bance
anebo v dfadovne tohoto listu.
Do stavu manzelskeho We zdej-
Sim kat. kostele vstoupili v uterS
rano Karel Souhrada, syn Jana
Souhrady a slecna Rdzena Syko-
ra, dcera Franka Sfkory. Obfa-
dy vykonal Rev Bouska. Oba
mladi Tide jsou zde rozeni a test Sc
vseobecne oblibe. Usadi Sc ma
farme stareho Jana Souhrady Sc
verne cd mesta, ten Sc svou man
zelkou Sc pfistehuje do mesta ma
odpocinek.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-11-16
FOtOgrdfie.

Oznamuji vefejnosti, Re zhoto-
vuji fotografe venkovni; jake o.
bydlf, fanny, atd., pax svatebni
skupiny, fotografie zemfelych.
Kdo ma stare rodite nema jejich
obraz mGze lie dati fotografovat v
jejich obydlf staff tito Tide Sc
nemusi plahocit do mesta. Portre-
ty mcclellan, ponevac nemam mist
most, ale mann 6mysl neco podnik-
nouti, j. A. Dvofak.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-11-16

Opet upozorhujem lidi kteff
hodlaji zaslati penize "a objednane
zbozi anebo jinak, re bankovnf
smenka je neJlacinejsim, nejjistej-
Sim a nejpffhodnejsfm zpnsobem
vyffzeni zalezitosti. Name Gpl-
nv seznam vsech smenek Mani wy
danJch, take kdyby Sc nektera
ztratila doprave zkrze postu ane
DO jinak, snadno Sc vyhotovi jeff
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-11-16
,lik6t, Mimo toho dame n,

duplikat. Mimo toho dame ma
kazdou rezit. Vsecky smenky
jenz vyhotovfme pfijdou nam zpet
pc vyplacenf my je'pak ulozfme
a osoba ktera zmenku koupila, V
padu re by potfebovala dGkaz, Re
zmenka byla vyplacena osobe jiz
byla zaslana, snadno takovy dakaz
2 nasich knih zaznamn obdrzf.
Dole uvadime k porovnanf poplat'
ky jez cftajf Sc ma poste nebo ex-
presu a cftame my:
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-11-16
Tabor State Bank.

Robert Cacek spravuje a podra-
ii veskerou obuv, spravne a LEVINE.
Zkuste jej. 11-9
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-11-16
DOMACl zPRAVY.

|
Name ma prodej "No Hunting i,
stftky, 10 x IA palcfch velikosti.
Tabule do oxen vsech merach
lie dostati Quealove skladu.
Doktor Klima Sc navratil re sve
navstevy Chicago v pondelf.
T. V. Ptak a jeho manzelka 2
Tyndall byli zde We ctvrtek nav
stevou.
Pies loupacn korny Sc minulou
sobotu neodbtval nasledkem spat-
neho poGasf.
j. A. Wagner koupil peknt
Overland automobil cd zdejsf Mer
camille Go.
Frank Barta a jeho manzelka cd
Dante byli zde navstevou u pfatel
pres nedeli.
Jan F. Toczek a jeho rodina by
Ii navstevou v Dante j. M. Ko-
tera pres nedeli.
Jan Pafilex, jenz pc vice let
bydlel u Belvidere S rodinou, pres
tehoval Sc do Crete, Neb.
Zam5slfte- Ii stavet male neb
velke, dejte vtpocet j. H. Queal,
usetfime YAM penfze.
J. A. Wagner, Frank Frana, j.
A. Dvofak a jeho manzelka byli
ma divadle v Yankton patek We
Ger.
Vaclav Kostel Tomas KostelN
byli zde We stfedu. Tomas Sc nav
ratil re Sioux City kamz doprova-
eel karu dobytka.
V anglickem oddelenf je seznam
porotcn kteff byli vybrani pro pro
sincove zasedanf obvodniho soudu.
Jest mezi mimi jedenact Cechn.
Pfipravte Sc ma velkolepy kon-l
cert kterS zde uspofada slavny
kornetista Bohumir Kryl Sc svou
druzinou nedeli vecer 19ho listo-
padu We spolkove sfni.
Vauk Bros. YAM mohou nyni
prodati kteroukoliv vec tax lacino
jake katalogove obchody. Zeptej
tie Sc velky katalog kterS dali
kaademu zdarma kde kazda vec je
vyobrazena, jeff popis cena.
Hanford Produce Go. zde otev-
fela odbocku We stare budove we'd
lie hostince Hrusky Trunce, kde
Dude kupovati smenatu. Smetana
bue vyzkousena hned jak j pfive-
zete a zaplatf Sc "a nj hned nejvys
81 cena trzni. Jan Linse Tyn-
dali je agentem a kazdeho spravne
obslouzf.
| Minulou sobotu v noci "a krute
zimy vytekla veskera voda re ze-
leznicni nadrze a zaplavila trat
Voda ma ia zmrzla a zvlastni vlak
jenz tudy jel nedeli rano bezma-
la vyjel koleji kdyz ma led vjel.
Ma stesti vyjela jenom kara ne
uhli. Zdali voda vytekla nahodou
nebo j nekdo schvalne vypustil Sc
newt.
Mike VafeGek a 81. Stella Plav
cova byli oddani Rev. Linkem
katolickem kostele Yankton '
1terS minuleho tydne. Zenich j.
synem Jana Vafieeka a nes est,
dcerou Josefa Plavce jenz nyn
Ibydlf Yankton. Oba jsou roze
ny tonic okoli a test Sc velke OF
libe. Usadi Sc Yankton kde V,
necek yIastnf kulecnfk.
V nedeli budeme miti opet pfi
lezitost slyseti Bohumira Kryla
ieho dcerusky v koncertu kterJ
zde uspofadaji. Clanky jez nan
rdznych novin p. Kryl posla
kde koncertoval jsou pine chvaly
mad znamenitym pozitkem ktery
navstevnikGm vsude pfipravili
Pise ze vsude NELL navstevy obroy
ske. Tedy my nesmime zdstat
pozadu a DAFT mu yelkou navstevu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-05
The Father of Volapuk.

From the New York Sun
The name OF Johann Martin Schleyer,
who has just died at Constance at the
age of eighty. is now known to but a
few persons outside the number directly
concerned in his work. This German
pastor was the inventor Of Volapuk.
which was once put forward with some
plausible chances of success as an inter-
national language
Schleyer's system OF universal speech
was introduced to the world in 1870 1t
was formed on the basis Of similar arti-i
fetal languages which seek to exclude
all elements not universal The sounds
In Volapuk are expressed by twenty seven
letters, which. generally speaking, are to
be used in their Latin, Italian or Ger
man values. Words are formed from the
European languages. The noun in Vola-'
puk is the root OF the word Invested Of
all sounds excluded by the rules OF the
new tongue. In it's final effect this arti-
fetal speech was rather a meager medium
of expression. practically incapable OF
any special vocabulary. So changed by
its processes and rules were the roots OF
the words taken from various tongues
that they were scarcely recognizable and
had TO be learned by memory.
These disadvantages of the invention
did not, however. prevent it from. finding
supporters in Europe and this country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-05
Less Time to Study French.

From the Cincinnati Times Star.
Writing from France to express her
gratitude for the friendly recept ton ac-
corded her during her recent American
tour, Nine. Sarah Bernhard declares that
she is moved to write in French because
lin your. admirable country of many cap
itals all the younger generation under
stand French" 1t is nice of Nine Bern
hardt to say so. but the statement does
not altogether accord with the facts. On
the contrary, there is ground for the be-
lief that the proportion of the younger
generation that understands French is
less than when Nine. Bernhard made her
first American tour, and is growing
smaller all the time.
French, the language of diplomacy; the
language employed by so many Of the
greatest masters of letters, is receiving
less consideration at the hands of Amer
lcanS-and cultivated Americans, too
tnan 1t did years ago. 1t is still taught in
the schools, but it is not learned in the
larger majority of cases even there Other
subjects for study are regarded as Of more
Importance, and even among the modern
languages French no longer holds premier
rank. For many reasons this tendency
seems unfortunate. 1t seems pity that
the younger generation, at least, cannot
nave the pleasure OF reading Nine. Bern
hardtS letter IN the original or the
greater pleasure of understanding the
spoken French of Nine. Bernhard and
ner compatricts But this is a utiiitar. an
age and since youth has only a certain
limited period to devote to study il is the
MIST useful subjects that are selected for
his enlightenment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-05
Infancy.
Over the Alps at Ninety-Two.

Geneva Cor Pail Mall Gazette.
A travel-stained old guide named
Herbst. aged ninety-two years. returned
to his home recently at Zurich. after an
Alpine expedition which young Alpinist
would be proud of accomplishing On
receiving a letter that his mother. aged
III. was dying in a village in Tyrol. near
Innsbruck, and would like to see him.
Herbst, who had not the money for the
railway fare. determined to set out on
foot across the mountains.
In his youth the veteran Swiss was a
guide and knew the route. for he had
covered it several times on visits 10 ms
family. but on this occasion he was de-
iayed by the deep snow on the noun
tains, and, Of course, he could not travel
so fast in his younger days. though he
is still healthy and upright in his bearing
Herbst arrived too late TO see his
mother. but was in time for her funeral,
which he attended. and on the following
day started on his return journey TO
Zurich. where he arrived safely. after
walking over 200 miles across valleys, for
ests and mountains The old guide says
that this will be his last journey in the
Aims
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-05
Education in Prussia,

Berlin Ger London Morning Post
The idea of reforming the Prussian
gymnasia originated. it now transpires.
with the medical profession. 1t is a
matter of common knowledge that Of
late years the number of young Ger
mans whose eyesight is weak and who
are unable to serve their year in the
army owing to physical incapacity has
steadily increased. and cases of suicide
among schoolboys have also become
very numerous.
The medical men attribute this state
or affairs to the excessive demands
made upon the brain of the pupils in
the gymnasia. and consider that a rem
edy Is to be sought only in reducing
the number of mentally strenuous les
sons and devoting more time to bodily
exercise. They also propose, as previ-
ously mentioned, to substitute English
for Greek and to give less time to
Latin.
In this way they hope that the deveI-
opment of mental powers will be as
sisted by the development Of physical
forces, and young men will be altogether
better prepared for the battle of life The
emperor. it is stated. Is more favora bly,
inclined toward the projected reform,
while the ministry of education Is op-
posed to it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-05

Can Be Made Into "a Tasty Paste"
to Be Spread on Bread.
From Pure Products.

From Pure Products.
The cleanest lager beer sometimes con-
tains numbers of yeast cells. Still
larger numbers are often found in ale
and in Weiss beer. which probably gives
these beverages some of their desirable
properties. But by far the largest amount
OF yeast which finds its way into the
human digestive system is introduced
with bakery goods which have been made
from flour.
Yeast is fungus and belongs to the
same family as the mushroom, for which
most people have distinct liking. The
age long use of yeast for bread raising
purposes proves that this fungus is capa-
BILE of thoroughly agreeing with the hui
man organism In view of this fact II
is somewhat surprising that immense
amounts of beer yeast are annually al
lowed to go to waste from every brewery
in the country.
There are several circumstances which
nave seemed TO stand in the way of en-.
ploying beer yeast in food production.
The two principal ones are it's dark color
and its bitterness, due to the simultane-
Gus use of hops in the brewing process.
These properties of beer yeast how
ever, may easily be removed. Beer Yeast
is not suitable for baking purposes be-
cause 1T grows in cold medium and does
not possess a great enough raising power
for the purposes of the baker. There is
no question about the nutritive value Of
yeast, since weight for weight it is quite
comparable in nutritive value TO the best
beer.
For direct consumption in the fresh
condition yeast must be put into a suit
able form. According to the method of
kleinschmidt, compressed yeast which
has been deprived of its bitter substance
may be melted with edible fat. such as
butter, the result being a very tatsy paste
which can be spread directly on bread.
Dry yeast can be used in this same man.
ner, and experience has already shown
that the addition Of yeast to certain
sauces and salad dressings is attended
with very favorable results. However,
it is necessary that the question should
receive a thorough study from experts on
cooking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-05
Bells and Sentiment,
From the London Chronicle.

From the London Chronicle.
We are swindlers in sentiment. Let that
be confessed at once to the correspondent
who has noticed that the Bells of Aber-
dovey'' is to be sung at the investiture of
the Prince Of Wales He learned the
music of the song fifty years ago, and
then in old age made this pilgrimage to
hear those famous bells. And he found
only one church in Aberdovey and that
one church had only one bell.
1t appears that we are deceiving thou
sands of American visitors who go to
Aberdovey for the sake Of the bells.
and come away disappointed. AS a mere
matter of international courtesy, it
should be explained thai when We say
bells we are usually singular or evas-
i've Do not-dear, credulous stranger
be too eXpectant as to the Bells OF
And when that most delight
full of phrases strikes on your ear, The
Bells of Ouseley," remember that this
is merely the name Of certain licensed
premises on the border Of the Thames.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-05

branches of the professions which give
the people their newspapers and their
plays. 1t has always been much of a
moot point with critics of modern life
make or meet the publics demands
whether they give the public what it
wants or make the public want what
they give. In this play is presented a
full-length portrait Of London publisher.
proprietor of many newspapers and maya
zines. an exquisite bit of satire in his
despotic government Of his office and ..is
instant self-defense on all occasions with
the plea that he Is only printing what the
people require. He has classified human
tty into so many varying groups that he
is able to point to wide range of publ
cations as evidence that he is giving all
sorts and conditions of men their favor
lite pabulum. The stage is introduced
incidentally. somewhat as part of the
mechanism of a love story, which at no
time obtrudes itself insistently. There
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-05

Wet. whose entrance into the community
has caused great turmoil. A dramatic de-
scription Of a forest fire. endangering an
entire city. forms the setting of the thrill
ing climax of this vital and convincing
story.
THE REVOLT AT ROSkELLY'S. BY
William Game New York: G. Put
MANS Sons.
All English society is defined into groups
and divisions which are kept separated by
a spirit of snobbery against all the ordi-
nary social forces of human association.
At Roskelly's. a popular resort on the
west coast Of England. a certain little CO.
torie of self-considered aristocrats have
long maintained an exclusive reign over
the place. with a cowardly acquiescence
by others in their appropriation Of all the
good things Of the establishment. Into
this atmosphere of presumption comes a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-05
Normandy's 1000 Years.
From the London Observer.

From the London Observer
The thousandth anniversary celebrations
OF the Franco-Norman entente are taking
place at Rouen and Caen this month.
Pageants and celebrations OF all sorts
mark this important anniversary in the
history Of the old province of France,
which, by reason of its sturdy and ad-
venturous stock and its propinquity 20
England. has played a larger part in the
destinies OF Great Britain than any other
region of the continent Normans from
England, Normans from Canada and the
Scandinavian races-Danes, Norwegians.
and Swedes-will take part in the fetes.
which will have their counterpart in
Paris while they are being celebrated in
Rouen and picturesque old Caen, the
ancient capital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-05

proud Of such a beautiful table as this"
said Dorothy.
1T does look nice" agreed Mrs Prem
tice, and you. you do look just too cute
fits you like it was made for you. and all
those things she had sent up from Jordan
Marsh Swell they do dress hired girl
up. don't they? l guess Nine. Prentice
and your sister not to mind If I asked
Cathie's beau and his aunt. Oh, I hope
you amt scared"
Was it the shy Dorothy who answered
Not bit?'' She couldn't believe in her.
self. IT'S too good to be true" she con-
fessed to Agatha, who was in the tu-
multuous last stages Of dinner, with pots
and pans on every available spot of table
or stove.
Il don't know why I'm not scared; /
fancy it is because poor Mrs. Prentice is
so much more terrified than l ever was.
You look fetching enough to make our
hated rival fall in love with YOU" said
Agatha. When We get home you remind
ME that I'm never to be cross at cook for
getting into a huddle just before dinner. -
The tnkle Of the doorbel reminded
Dorothy that her part in this little do
mestic scene was beginning. She went. to
the door because the guests were arriv-
ing in body. Nine. Prentice entered
l.
she gave the beholder an impression Of
height. She wore a bristling black silk
and most impressive black front and
white turban. Her eyes were piercing
and had been fine. Miss Akers, the aunt
was stout SIP nster who did not lock
formida bic. The lover himself was short
and fair and rather nervous. Dorothy
waited on them with her best imitation of
her own French maids assiduous polite
ness and accent. She was in the hall
laden with the ladies' wraps when the
door opened and the fourth member of
the party, who had tarr.ed to speak with
the driver Of the hack which had fetched
them, entered the hall.
He was Edward Wentworth.
She looked at him full. and did not
finch. How could she? There was the
dinner to be served; there were poor Mrs.
Prentices pathetic hopes of pleasing her
daughters lover and his powerful aunt
no, she did not finch. With Therese's &C
cent to the fore she offered to take his
lat and coat. He blushed up to his eyes.
Certainly not he stammered. His
hand went out to snatch away her burden
of wraps, then fell 10 his side. He walked
away. In truth. Ned Wentworth's senses
were staggering. He was utterly con-
founded by his cousins appearance
Dorothy's first impulse was to tell
bered that Agatha was dishing up the
dinner. very flushed il not nervous; and
she could not add a feathers weight to
her cares.
I'VE really ought TO think more OF the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-05
BY OCTAVE THANET.

took another step; and added before her
shyness had time to choke her, They
are just what I've been wanting to buy
my Cathie, She's down to Boston, you
know. Are they-please excuse me- but
are they awful expensive?"
Not these" replied Agatha, smiling:
oddly enough, these furs are for sale.
who has had a good deal of money, but
is in great straits at present: really fear
the poor thing has actually gone hun
CRY. sometimes. C'Rather," acquiesced
Dorothy, mutely.) So the furs are
simply ridiculous bargain (She hest
tated; Dorothy. who OWNED her purpose
now, knew that she was wondering how
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-05

are many distinctly brilliant lines in
this comedy. which partakes of the new
mode of frank. direct handling Of sub
jects of intimate public concern.
THE MANAGER OF THE ID. 4 A. BY
Vaughan Hester, author of THE
Prodiga1 Judge" New York: Har-
per & Bros.
1t is a great misfortune that Mr.. Kes-
ter could not have lived to write more
such works as The Manager Of the q.
& A" There have been stories OF this
general description heretofore. telling Of
the trials Of railroad managers in the face
of local opposition and misunderstanding,
but none has exceeded this work in its
clear delineation Of life in a small rail-
road town. 1t has its high moments of
tragedy, as in the accidental killing of
his sons enemy by an old pardoned con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-05

jolly old gentleman, with such a long
white beard that he is hailed by the sea-
bile name of Father Christmas
With a fine disregard for all the tradi-
tons of Roskellys and the feelings OF the
general and his satellites, the stranger
makes himself at home and tries 10 make
everybody Happy. He plays Santa Claus
and Cupid. He is the lord bountifui of
a poor artist He gives party that gets
on the nerves of the select few and event
ually causes a general exodus from the
hotel by the affronted exclusives who.
with one exception. cancel their notices
of leaving by learning. quite by accident.
that this easily mixing, ofYhand old chap
is a gentleman of high title and immense
fortune Mr.. Gaines rendering OF the
situation this creates is delightfully."- hui
morous. He effectively brings forth me
shameful sycophancy which aff1icts a
large portion of English society. This is
not only a highly amusing but brightly
revealing story