davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news., 1912-12-03
BALTIMORE POLES GIVING
ABSOLUTE SATISFACTION
LABOR TROUBLES DO NOT
WORRY MANAGER ABRAMS
THIS SEASON.

For several years, in fact since the
first season he assumed charge of
the Glynn Canning company, Man
ager J. B. Abrams has been the VIC
lin Of the labor troubles so genera
in this section On various occasions
Ills oyster canning plant would close
down at the usual hour with all
hapds present and busy, but on the
morrow it was sometimes different,
especially if bad weather prevailed,
and often there would not be enough
hands present to do onetenth the re-
quired work. But this season the
situation has changed and rain or
shine the factory is moving along
with the required number of hands.
During the summer Mr.. Abrams
visited Baltimore and engaged sixty
Poles. He prepared quarters for
them right in the factory yard and
both employer and employees are abb
solutely satisfied with the situation
while the outEut Of the plant will be
larger than at any time in its his
tory.
These Poles are quiet, lawabiding
people, believing in plenty of work
and attending to their own business.
The bringing CT these people here
may mean the developing Of hundreds
Of acres of idle lands. Many of them
have relatives and friends in Balti-
more, the great packing city, who
raise truck for the canning plants. 1t
is said they are successful farmers
and Mr.. Abrams has offered them
more for their products than they
now receive in the Maryland city
If a colony comes here, which seems
more than likely, it will mean the
operation Of the plant nearly the en-
tire year oysters in winter and
vegetables in summer. Those Of the
Poles who are here now who have
any experience in farming are very
fayorably impressed with the soil Of
this section and they claim it is a
great deal better than that which
supplies the vegetables for the Bal
timore canning factories.
While no great city builders or
masters Of industry, the Poles are
hardworking people and colony Of
their farmers here would be good
thing for the community
The Brunswick news., 1912-12-03

that unites the hearts Of men, is the
third precept of Tlkdom 1T yibrates
With SYM lethy at the touch Of saf-
iering and makes the misfortunes of
one the sorrows Of all.
The flag Of our glorious country
adorns the hall Of every lodge OF
Elks as the embelm of freedom and
he symbol of unity.
It's colors are typical of friend
snip, purity and truth out Of which
springs that attribute Of our order
Charity There is no such red in
budding rose, in falling leaf or spark
lins wine, no such white in April
blossoms, in crescent moon or
mountain snow No such blue in Wo-
mans eyes, in oceans depth or Hea-
vents dome and no such pageantry
Of clustering stars and streaming
light on all the spectrum of sea and
sky. NygWI
Beyond the grave Elkdom lives.
We gather together today, as Ne
shall for all time to come on this
day made sacred and solemn by our
law to pay tribute to those Of our
faith who are with us no more May
we ever act as true exemplars Of our
fraternal objects, Charity, Justice,
Brotherly Love and Fidelity, so as to
merit the benign blessings of the
Grand Exalted Ruler Of All And
when life has ended and we are
brought to face our last reward may
we find there the tender flowers of
remembrance, the sweet forgetmenots
gently placed there by a brothers
kindly love- May we rest secure in
the knowledge that for all time our
names will linger in the memory of
those that we have left behind and in
the hope that we shall meet again
in the land of endless calm.
80 nigh is gradeur to our dust,
SO nigh is God to man,
When duty whispers low Thou
must"
] An Elk replies T can"
The Brunswick news., 1912-12-03
FRieHTFUL LOSS BULGARIANs
I'M CAMPAIGN AGAINST
THE TURKS.
OTTOMAN LOSS IS GREATER
Total Number of Killed and Wounded
unknown-creeks and servians
Also Lose Heavily-New Chart
Soon.

Berlin, Dec. 2-The Bulgarians
alone have Hst ten thousand killed
and sixty thousand wounded since
the beginning Of the war, according
TO dispatch from Budapest to the
Tageblatt.
The newspapers correspondent is
on his way back from the front. and
While passing through Sofia he de-
clared hf the official reports OF
the Bulgarst ~ office.
The Ottoman is much heavier.
btu no statement has been obtained.
The servians and Greek also have
lost heavily.
The Brunswick news., 1912-12-03
coLoRED MAN DROPPED DEAD.
Fell on Gloucester Street Yesterday
and Expired.

T. c. Mcfarland. a well-known col
cred man, expired suddenly on Glou-
cester street at s o'clock yesterday
morning and hfs death, physicians
say. was caused by heart failure.
The man was walking in front Of
DR.. Carswell's office and suddenly fell
expiring in q few seconds. McFar-
land, who has been steward on. sey-
oial boats in fhe harbor, came here
81 i'm the West indies some years ago
ala was a working, energslc
negro
The Brunswick news., 1912-12-03
JAPAN'S MINISTER OF WAR
RESIGNS; CABINET MAY FAIL
FORMALLY RENDERED REsIeNA.
TON TO EMPEROR YES
TERDAY.

Toxic, Dec 2-Lieut Gen. UyAhera,
japanese minister Of war. formally
rendered. his resignation to the en-
peror today, owing TO the refusal OF
other members Of the cabinet to ac-
cede to his demand for the increase
of the army by two divisions.
II was feared in some quarters taat
Lieut. Gen. Uyehera's action might
precipitate the collapse NJ the pres
ent cabinet, but Premier Salonji is
reported to be very optimistic.
The Brunswick news., 1912-12-03
TWO BURN TO DEATH ON AN
OLD BOAT IN CHICAGO RIVER

Chicago, Dec D" Gurke" and the
Candy Kid were burned to death
here last night in the old sidewheel
boat Flora, of Saginaw, Mich, which
was anchored in the Chicago river.
The above names were teh only ones
by which they were known to Thos.
Kinney, dwarf Al years old, who
was on the boat. btu escaped by
Jumping overheard.
Kinney is dime museum and side
show performer. The dead men, he
said, were acquaintances only.
The Brunswick news., 1912-12-03
SUPERINTENDENT eRoe ARRIVES

Supt. f. G. Grob of the Jekyl Isl
aid club, arrives in the city this
morning from New York to make T. e
preliminary arrangements for the op-
ening of the season at Jekyl, which
promises to be one Of the most sue
cessfuI in the history Of this famous
resort.
While the clubhouse has not as
yet been opened a number Of the
home owners have already arrived
and many more are looked for with
in the next few days.
The Brunswick news., 1912-12-03
camorrists' rial.

Rome, Dec. 2-The appeal Of the
Camorwrists, who were convicted at
Viterbo some time ago of the muir
der Of Gennaro Cnoccolo and wife,
came up for argument today. The
men were sentenced to Imprisonment
for terms ranging from five to thirty
years.
The Brunswick news., 1912-12-03
WooDMEN ELECT OFFICERS.
interest Meeting Was Held at Wood
man Hall Last Night.

An interesting meeting Of the
Woodmen Of the World was held last
night and the following officers were
elected fer the next year:
Council commander, J. A. S En-
cry; advisory lieutenant b. f. Muir.
taugh banker, A. NJ Calder; clerk
J. c Garwood escort G. i tfolod,
watchman, VIM. Miller; sentry, G. a.
Bell Physicians R. E. Burford j
w. Simmons, H. NJ Branham. Man
ayers, b. A. Burford, c A. Taylor,
e. NJ. Dart
The Brunswick news., 1912-12-03
Rookbinder inventor Dead.

New York, Dec. 2.-Angus G. Mac
Kay, known IN the publishing Woria
as the inventor Of much Of the pa
chinery which has revolutionized the
bookbinding business in the pas
years. is dead at his home here, q
years old
The Brunswick news., 1912-12-03
MAJOR DARTS LAST COURT.
While Still Solicitor Late Term His
Last One.

While still solicitor of the city
court OF Bruns%s.k, Major Ernest
Dart has served his last regular term
as his commission expires January
while the next term win be held
in February A II. Croyatt, the pop
ular young attorney, succeeds the
present solicitor.
Major Dar has made an sble, fear
less and efficient solicitor and has
left record Of which he may may
ael proud. 4NaiI ASEI
The Brunswick news., 1912-12-03
SOLEMN. IMPRESSIVE AND VERY
BEAUTIFUL THE GENERAL
VERDICT.
ADDRESS BY JUDGE ISAAC
Young Attorney, Always Eloquent,
WAS at His Best on This Occasion.
The Music Was Grand and Entire
Affair a Great Success.

Lives Of good men Oft remind US,
We can make our lives suhulns.
And departing, leave behind us
Footprints on the sands Of time.
-Longfellow
The Brunswick news., 1912-12-03

Sweetly, solemn, impressive aud
yet very beautiful were the memorial
services of the Elks lodge of sorrow
at the Grand opera house Sunday af-
tern60, in memory of the dead meme
bers of the order.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-12-21
Purely Personal.

Wallace Garnett has accepted q
position with the Hopkinsville Mill
log Co. as traffic manager. He had
been cashier at the L. & N. depot
aqd resigned to accept the new
. Qlace.
81 Miss Alice Merritt came home
Thursday night to spend the holi-
days with her mother. ieslMerritt
is attending the State College at
Lexington.
Edmund Startling will arrive to-
night to spend Christmas with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Starl-
ing.
Fairleigh Kelly. of Louisville. will
arrive the first If next week to visit
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Kelly. Mrs. Fairleigh Kelly has
been here for ten days.
Mrs. I. J. Mitchell and two sons.
Tandy and Kilus. will move from
their farm, near Bethesda, to Hop
kinsvilIe today to make their future
home. Major Mitchell. another son
of Mrs. Mitchell has moved from
Hopkinsville to her farm and will
run it next year - Cadiz Record.
Mrs. Jno. E Byarsg and little
daughter and Mrs. ]. A. Browning.
of Hopkinsvlle, are here to spend
the holidays with Mr.. end Mrs.
Frank Bel.-SpringfeId News
James H. Smith. Jr.. with w. A.
Chambers & Co.. GAINESVILLE. will be
married Jan to Miss Elizabeth
Morris Barker.
Mrs. Taylor. wife of J w Taylor,
superintendent of the Trenton grad
ed schools. died suddenly Friday of
heart disease and pneumonia.
Judge j. T. Hanbery, who has the
reputation of being about the busiest
Circuit Judges in the State. has been
in the city this week and will remain
until the first Of January. He will
begin holding his regular terms after
the opening up of the new year, the
first term being in Cadiz.
Mrs. Henry Fruit and children. of
Paducah. are visiting the family of
} DR.. E. N. Fruit. South Virginia.
street. Mr.. Fruit will come later
to spend Christmas with his parents.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-12-21

Mr. Jos =. Mosey returned from
Lexington Wednesday
L. Turks. of Covingion, is here
on visit to his brother. Dr.. A.
Turks.
Henry j. Sites has returned from
Hartford, Conn and has associated
himself with John T. Edmunds in
the practice of law.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-12-21
AccentuatInq Plant Characters.

1t has been found that under red
light Oight through red CLASSY plants
become more robust than in any 9TH
er. They also become more pro-
nounced in their chief characteristic
leafy plant becomes more leafy, all
shades of green become more pro-
nounced, the sensitive plant more
sensitive and all in every way become
highly specialized.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-12-21

Eggs are selling at 30 cents a do
zen. l0cents less than year ago.
Hands have been cleaning up and
strengthening out things at the Ac.
me Mills for several weeks and soon
the wheels will begin to turn.
Co. u is planning to go to Wash
ington to take position in the milf
tary line when Gov. Wilson is inaug
urated, and the prospects are good
chat the Attorney-G General will Sc
lect y as one Of the companies. as it
8 one Of the best drilled in the the
tate.
Henry Tibbs. the oldest son of Mr..
H. w. Tibbs, will leave about the
Sd Of January for Los Angeles, CAL,
where he will make his future
home. He is an intelligent and act
i've young man ard his friends pre-.
dict that he will make good in any
business in which he may engage.
Mr.. John Allensworth left yes.
terday for Evansville after a visit
to Mrs. Jas. B Allensworth. Her
husband, who is general agent for
the international Harvester Co., has
recently been transferred from
Knoxville to Evansville.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-12-21
Taken Home.

Clyde Smithson has been removed
from the infrmary to his home.
Mr.. Smithson underwent an opera
ton for an aggravated case of appen-
dicitis an gall stones last month.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-12-21
The Hard Part.

"Huh!" says chs friend 'You get
your money easy enough" ooh,
know I get it easily" replies the 9TH
er. "All have to Go is stand in line
for my pay envelope. 1t was the
earning it was kicking about
Judge.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-12-21
Royal
BdkfngPOWder
AbSoIuteUPure
The Woman Makes The Home

She makes it best who, looking after the
culinary department, turns her back resolute-
1y upon unhealthful, or even suspicious, food
accessories. She is economical; she knows
that true economy does not consist in the use
of inferior meat, -four, or baking powder. She
is an earnest advocate of home made, home
baked food, and has proved the truth of the
statements of the experts that the best cook
ing in the world today is done with Royal
Baking Powder.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-12-21
"The Great Gift"

Z AS appropriate to the season, Rev.
Chas. l.. Nourse has selected as bis
theme for next Sunday morning
The Great Gift" He will preach
both morning and evening at the
First Presbyterian church and every
body is most cordially invited.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-12-21
What Old the Bride say9

The three-times widower, with his
newest choice, was once more making
the necessary visit to the city official
in Hoboken. Upon receiving the fee
the clerk exclaimed heartily: THANK
you! Come againl"-Judga,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-12-21
Smithson & Everitt,
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
Parole Rejected.

The application for parole by
Chas. Burrus. a negro from this
county, serving a term for murder
in the penitentiary, was refused by
the Prison Board Wednesday.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-12-21

Tomorrow will be the shortest day.
The sun rises at 7:06 and sets at 4:52
% hours and 46 minutes from sum
rise to sunset.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-12-21

Poor Woman.
II a woman cannot make her mis-
takes charming she is only a female.
The Taller.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-12-21
JOHNNY COATS

ONE-FOURTH OFF all Chdren's Cloth Ve!vour.
Plush and Caraca Coats for ages to l4.years.
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-05-17
ARzHLNG OF ZS< LSJNICX
2XF ActRnzx2zLOI1g eH0zSezRz14

Ipswich man. show distinctly primitive and some
what smian characteristics. The implements
which they made also of more simple type
than those found in the river-terrace grayels,
which nevertheless more ancient Therefore.
If We are to judge of the type Of from the i'm
plements he made. the earlier river-drift man was
of a more advanced type than the later Mouste-
ran or Neanderthal man. The famous hnd at
Galley Hill of portions OF a human skeleton in
the very ancient 100-foot terrace of the Thames
has proved this to be true for here we have
type of skull which is by no means degraded. and
associated with flint implements which show
advanced civilization
Thus the evidence of the nints and the evidence
of the human bones in entire agreement;
but the 100-foot terrace of the Thames at Upmin-
ster, in Essex rests upon and is therefore less
ancient than. the chalky boulder clay, and under
this boulder clay at Ipswich a modern type OF
man has been foundi And yet not quite modern.
for the Ipswich mans tibia. shn-bone is differ
ent in every way from ours. and not only ours,
but from which have hitherto been found or
described. This peculiar tibia. which. Profes-
sor Keith says. represents stage in evolution.
and will serve to distinguish the race to which
this man belonged, was doubt associated with
his manner of walking. but at present it is i'm.
possible to say exactly what this association was.
The finding of a modern type Of man below the
chalky boulder clay is. as has been suggested at
first sight rather pizzling but the dexterously
faxed implements which have been found in the
older midde-glacial gravels, and the still much
older detritus bed below the red crag, make the
HioSvftiy niuch more easy 10 uHuerbldnu. 1ne
outstanding fact about this discovery is that even
at such an immensely remote period as that pre-
ceding the deposition of the chalky boulder clay,
modern man was already evolved, and that to find
the primitive human type shall have to carry
our Investigations back into still more dim and
distant past
The Neanderthal of the earlier Ice Age is
the Oldest known Europeon. OF this type Prof
Arthur Keith in Ancient Types of Man" says:
I'VE know that the men who lived in
Europe during the earlier and greater part of the
Glacial Period--one estimated to have extended
over a period of from 100000 to 100000 years
were of the Neandertha type compari
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-05-17

velopment in the Neanderthal type tower 1900
cc); indeed, 14S0 is usually accepted as an
average for modern The earliest trace OF
the Neanderthal type of man yet found was dis
covered in the valley of the Neckar. some six
miles above Heidelberg. Only lower
Jaw found The Heidelberg man had
a massive jaw. One can be absolutely
certain that the head form OF the Heidelberg man
was of the Neanderthal shape. In the
manner of head fxation Neanderthal retains
distinct trace of the anthropoid form. .
The earliest trace OF the skeleton of man yet
found in Europe must be assigned to period
which carries us back many hundred thousands
of years. Yet even at that early date we
find man already evolved. british perhaps in ap-
pearance. savage no doubt in his nature-yet
large Drained erect in posture and in every.
of the biologist-a man"
or the type known as PIthecanthropus erectus,
called the missing link" DR. W. J. Sollas in
Ancient Hunters. says:
"Dr. Eugene Dubois, who had left Holland for
Java with the avowed intention of finding the
missing link discovered in September 1891 a
molar tooth the wisdom tooth of Pithecan-
thropus erectus later the crania1 vault or
the skull-cap. was found. The thigh bone
of the left leg was found lying fifty feet away
from the spot where the first tooth was obtained
but still on the same horizon and finally in Octo
ber 1892. another molar tooth. A de
scription of the remains of Pithecanthropus has
been published by Dr. Dubois. All
agreed that they indicate an animal bearing
close resemblance to men and apes. Some re
gard Pithecanthropus as an ape with certain
human characters; others a man with evident
simian characters; others as a connecting
link midway between and the higher apes
The suggestion has been made that the re-
mains those of microcephalic idiot.
That which distinguishes man from all the beasts
OF the field is the power and complexity of his
mind Thus the chief interest In the
Trinil fossil attaches to the skull-cap or brain.
pan this is certainly siman than
human The animal has been httlngly
designated Pithecanthropus erectus-the ape
man who walked erect"
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-05-17

material When the bones reached it was
found that they were in such frable state as to
necessitate the strata in which they lay being
cug up in large Jumps; and it of the
greatest importance to have them at once placed
In the hands of experts they were forwarded the
same evening to the Royal College of Surgeons.
London, where they were most carefully and
.skflfuly examined by Prof Arthur Keith, the
servator Of the college. During the next week the
strata each side of the place where the skeleton
was found were examined and reported on by Mr..
w. Whitaker. FRS. DR.. J. E. Marr. FRS. and
Mr.. George Slater, FIGS The chalky boulder
clay. under whch/r}e bones were lying covers an
immense area in East Anglia, and is a landmark
in Pleistocene geology 1t its origin to the
fce-sheet associated with the last episode of the
great Ice Age. and its antiquity may be gauged
from the fact that since Its deposition most OF
our present river valleys have been formed Be
fore the chalky boulder clay laid down there
was apparently sandy land-surface to the north
of Ipswich and on this landsurface lived the man
whose remains have been found The flint imple-
ments he and his associates made which were
no doubt, lying on the land-surface before the ad
vance of the ice, have been found in some abun-
dance in the boulder clay. and at the junction of
the clay with the glacial sand and therefore at
exactly the same horizon the bones themselves
occurred These implements. and those from the
underlying midde-glacial gravel, though very
skilfully made are of pre- -Palaeolithic forms and
there is doubt that in pre-boulder clay times
the true Palaeolthc stage of culture had not been
reached
Yet the man who lived in Britain in the inter
glacial period before the boulder clay laid
down and who is, therefore. of a vast and
known antiquity to all intents and purposes
modern man. He stood about feet 10 inches in
height; his head was perhaps a trife smaller and
fatter than present-day examples but there
nothing brutal or siman in his appearance
Now. the Neandertha men whose remains have
been frequently found In caves and rock shelters
in the south of France and elsewhere. and who
lived in these districts in mid-Paaeothic times
and are. therefore, much less ancient than the
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-05-17
KNOWS NOW
Doctor Was Fooled by His Own Case
For Time.

It's easy to understand how ordi.
nary people get fooled by coffee when
doctors themselves sometimes forget
the facts.
A physician speaks of his own expe.
rience:
Il had used coffee for years and really
did not exactly believe it was injuring
me although had palpitation of the
heart every day. (Tea contains caf.
feine-the same drug found In coffee
and is Just as harmful as coffee.)
Finally one day a severe and al
most fatal attack of heart trouble
frightened me and / gave up both tea
and coffee, using Postum instead, and
since that time have had absolutely
no heart palpitation except on one or
two occasions when / tried small
quantity of coffee. which caused severe
irritation and proved to me l must let
It alone.
When we began using Postum it
seemed weak-that was because we
did not make 1t according to directions
but now we put a little bit of but
ter in the pot when boiling and allow
the Postum to boil full 10 minutes
which gives 1t the proper rich flavor
and the deep brown color.
Il have advised great many OF
my friends and patients to leave off
coffee and drink Postum, In fact daily
give this advice" Name given by
Postum Co., Battle Creek. Mich.
Many thousands of physicians use
Postum In place of tea and coffee In
their own homes and prescribe It to
patients.
There's reason" and It is explain
ed In the little book, THE Road to
WellyilIe." In pkgs.
Ever read the above Ictterf new
nne appears from time TO time. They
are genuine, true, md full of human
In terest.
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-05-17
Her Little Rino.

Mary had little ring; twas given
by her beau; and everywhere that
Mary went that ring was sure to go
She took the ring with her one day
might display It to the girls. who mum
bered twenty-three.
And when the girls all saw that ring
they made great ado, exclaiming
with one voice: Has 1t at last got
round to you?"
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-05-17
1zg L5ASlsDW IES9l@N A5EN2oEzzV

son OF the calvaria OF
the Neanderthal skull
with the correspond
ing part OF the Galley
Hill man win bring
out its peculiar fea-
lures. Both are very
long skulls. the Ne
anderthal being 203
NM, the Galley Hill
some 2 MN. more.
The great size
of the supra orbitai
torus gives the fore
head of the Neander-
thai man a receding
appearance. {.
1t is a striking fact
that the brain had
reached. as regards
size. more than a