davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-09
A Day $ Doing
Briefly old

The Weather.-Forecast fort oday
in Georgia: Probably showers; light,
variable winds.
Special Saturday.-The Pastime Of
fers Kaleh's feature picture, THE
Adventures of American Joe." 1t is
a very exciting picture story dealing
, With South Sea pirates. This picture
vii be included in the regular pro-
gram tomorrow,
Vaudeville at the Grand for the
hrsr three days next week is those
very clever acrobatic dangers = The
Klein Brothers The latter part of
the week will be seen ''Texico" in
dance creations. Keep your eyes cen.
tered on the Grand. Always some
thing new.
Fishermen Had Luck.-The steamer
Sea Gate returned yesterday afternoon
from the snapper banks, carrying a
large crowd of fishermen for a days
outing. The fish were quite plentiH
arc upwards Of forty were caught.
Veterans to Meet.-Camp Jackson.
Confederate veterans, will meet at the
office of DR.. w. B. Burroughs Satur-
day afternoon at $3.50 o'clock. Bust
ness OF Importance is to come Up and
all veterans are urged to be present.
Cleaning Reservoir.-The large res
ervoir at the plant of the Mutual
Light and Water company is being
given a thorough cleaning. Ali OF
the water has been pumped from the
reservoir and men have been busy
TO- the past few days giving it gen.
eral cleaning.
One of the Most Sensational pic
lures ever made, entitled 1.-THE Last
Raic of the Dalton Gang" will be
shown at the Grand today, matinee
ami night, accompanied by an exper-
fenced lecturer, explaining every de-
tail of the picture. This raid took
place at Coffeyvil1e, Kansas, October
D, 1892. The robbing of two banks
in broad open daylight, posed and ere
aztec by the only surviving member,
Emmett Dalton, who was pardoned
flCn. the Kansas penitentiary after
serving fifteen years out of a 99-year
sell tence, imposed upon him. Every
seem in this pictured story was en-
acted on the same grounds where the
original scenes took place, covering a
! radius of eight miles. The following
| a]fSSome of the scenes: Photos of the
DaNon gang, the old Dalton home-
| stcad in Cass county, Missouri, log
| fort built by Bob Dalton, who was
tn leader of the gang; buying ann
| munition at the Rogers store in Ski
| ate ok, Okla; preparing for the raid;
Daltons in camp night before raid;
| target practice the morning of the
raid; the fast ride to Coffeyville; Dali
tor gang entering Death Valley; the
attacks On the two banks in broad
| oper daylight; citizens firing from
| the tops of buildings and windows;
death and capture of the outlaws, and
many other scenes too numerous to
| merton. The greatest moral lesson
ever produced in motion pictures,
| demonstrating that the Wages Of sin
is death" Besides this great fea-
ture, there will be four other pictures,
as per the titles given below. All
this n connection with those excel
lent banjo players = Billy Lemont
| an His Banjo Singing Girl" and on
account fhaving such a large and
expensive program on tonight we are
compelled to make the prices 19c and
zoe. but we will have special matt
nee this afternoon at sc and 10c, COM
mencin gat 4 O'Clock. We will not
have time to run but one program in
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-09

Get your S-.day dinner at the
Cafe Royal.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-07-17
Innovation Not Popular.

A New York clergyman was request
ed by a member of his congregation
to ask the women to remove their
hats In church. He said that he be-
feved in the propriety OF such a re-
quest. but wishing to avoid unpleas-
antness similar to that which followed
a like demand on the part OF Rev. Dr..
Grass of st. Paul, he would try to as
certain the sentiment OF the women
on the subject. After few days he
told the woman who had suggested
the no hat order that he had made a
superficial canvass and added: You
remove your hat at service next SUM-
day and see how many women will
follow the good example" In telling
the story the woman said: 81 was the
only one. Now wear my hat to avoid
being conspicuous"
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-07-17
Early MANUSCRIPTS.

The type of letter in early manu-
script was the same as that OF those
used on the earlier metal plates and
wax tablets. All letters were cap
itals. Minuscule. or small lettering.
as opposed to the majuscule. was in
vented in the seventh century. Be
fore its invention there was no spac-
ing between the words. There was
no punctuation, unless possibly some
mark between sentences. When cur
sive writing came into general use
about the beginning of the tenth CEN
fury the art was practiced by only
few highly trained scribes. This con-
tinued all through the middle ages.
The scribes were artists, and they
carried their art to a high degree OF
perfection. Many Of the manuscripts
OF that period are very beautiful speci-
mems of handiwork and as perfect as
print.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-07-17
Paid Good Price for III. cu,,.,


The Brazilian nabob, Baron Fereau.
was as miserly in trifies as he was ex-
travagant In other directions. II was
one OF his peculiarities never to fee
servants, and the walters of the vari-
Gus hotels at which he sojourned were.
for that reason, not partial to him.
One morning, while staying at the
magnificent Maux hotel. in Rio de
Janeiro, he came down to breakfast
and ordered a outlet. After he had
eaten II he ordered second. Baron"
said the head waiter, maliciousIy, Its
a custom with us never to serve the
same course twice at a meal" lis
that so?" said Fereau, and rising from
MS seat he left the room. In ten min
utes he came back into the dining
room. Waiter" said he, 81 have Just
bought this hotel and am master here
now. AS you will not be able to get
accustomed to my plan OF serving
guests according to their wishes. YOU
are dismissed at once" Thereupon he
took up his napkin again and called
to another walter: Now. bring me-
another cutlet!"
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-07-17
Safety PLAY Counted

The subject of kissing before en-
gagements for marriage" came up at
whist club OF half a dozen married
couples. 1t turned out that not one
OF the women had been kissed until
her troth was plighted. One OF the
men had poor memory: I'VE used to
kiss, sometimes, didn't we?" he said
to his wife. NO. sir" she said. with
deep indignation; you tried to, and
you fought for the privilege, but you
never succeeded" us that SOL" the
husband remarked: I've kissed so
many" whats that? What did you
say?" the wife asked. There was a
pause. Intense but suppressed excite
ment was visible on the faces of the
other married men. II say" said the
husband, II have kissed you so many
times that I can't remember when |
began" Then the other married men
breathed more freely.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-07-17
SOLID MATTER A FlCTlON7
Scientists Now Declare That What
Seems So ls In Reality Only
Motion.

Science is knocking the materialists
end for end. as the boys say. 1t is
absolutely proven that there is no
ter. 1t is only motion. This stone.
this table. this hammer Is only mo-
ton. Some new-fangled idiotic idea.
Ell? Well, It is known that matter is
composed of atoms. For a long time
the atom was thought to be the final
analysis of matter
But such Is not the case. A few
years ago radium was discovered. and
that has broken the atom into small
bits. 1000 times smaller than the
hydrogen atom. the smallest OF all.
These particles of the atom are called
electrons. and now II has been found
that these electrons are mere points
of electrical energy. These electrons.
Gays a magazine article. ARE entirely
rec from anything that can be prop
erly called matter"
TrilliOns and trillions OF these cleo
irons make up this piece of iron. and
they are always in motion, fitting
about at the rate of &C, 900 miles a sec
ond. Now you know there is a lie out
how can a man calculate the speed
Of an invisible motion inside OF an in.
visible atom? oh. dear reader. you
have no idea how big and deep this
world is, or how powerful human
genius is. or how small a space you
occupy IN the world.-Ohio State Jour.
ual,
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-07-17
SURGERY IN ANCIENT TIMES
Trepannlno 10 One Of tho Oldest Of
Operations, Dating Back TO
Stone Age.

There IS no doubt that some rough
form OF surgery must have existed
from very ancient times. but It is
strange to find that so complex and
delicate an operation as trepanning is
one of the Oldest
So far as actual records go, Hippoc-
rates gives us the earliest account.
He wrote treaties on fractures. dislo-
cations and wounds OF the head. in
which he described the method of
procedure to be followed in the case
OF a fractured skull. His direction
was to cut away a piece OF bone so
that the pressure on the brain might
be relieved
There are also records about this
this purpose, which at a time when
anaesthetics were undreamed OF must
have been. to say the least, painful.
According to DR.. T. Rice Holmes.
the operation OF removing pieces of
bone was performed long before his
toric times. Thu effects on the skull
are easily seen after death and are
visible so long as the bones are pre-
served.
From inspection OF certain skulls OF
the later stone age In ancient Britain
DR.. Holmes has come to the conclusion
that some OF these had undergone the
! operation. which must have been per
formed with a stone implement-Lon
/ don Standard.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-07-17
WHEN SPAIN GAVE UP CUBA
Drama That Began With COLUMBUS
Ended In Sorrow After the
American War.

Arriving in Havana on the after
noon Of December 81. 1898. the day
before Spain surrendered the island.
] presented to Major General Ludlow
q letter OF Introduction from the SON
of one OF his close friends, and asked
for a pass which would enable Mrs.
Thayer and myself &c see the next
days ceremonies at the palace. The
pass was presently Forthcoming.
It was i've minutes to twelve next
day. At that instant rose the solemn
strains Of the Spanish anthem. As II
ceased there was a moments silence.
Then up through the easements came
the "Star Spangled Banner" and the
procession, which had formed below.
wound its way through the great por.
tai and up into the room where we
were. Major General Brooke and the
officers under his command, their
dress uniforms and yellow sashes q
bright note Of color. entered first;
then came the swarthy Cuban leaders.
their uniforms less splendid, but their
dignity beyond question; and last of
all. General Castellanos and his stan.
The scene was too painful to pro-
long moment of formalities and II
was over, and the defeated said fare
we'll. II was an ordeal for a man OF
Castellanos' temperament. Tears came
to his eyes.
81 have been in many battles" he
faltered. many trying situations, but
never In a position like this" Then
as we watched. the little handful OF
Spanish troops. headed only by fife
and drum, set their faces toward
Spain. The drama which began with
Columbus was fnished.-John Adams
Thayer. "Out OF the Rut."
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-07-17
Not His Proper Play.

paid the taxes on your house and
lot YETI"
Yes. and there's a mistake OF sew
eral dollars In the amount"
why don't you make a kick about
H?"
my favor"
How do you know there's a mis-
take?"
Because this is the first time In
six years that the tax hasn't been In
creased"
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-07-17
Drawing a Fine Distinction

f1oorwalker-They've reduced your
salary. have they?
Elevator Boy-Nope; they've cut
my wages.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-26
May Garry Mails by Auto.
{ lei TO The Tribune.


NERNAL, Nov. 25.-Beeinning Deem
Der 1, the Fernal Price mail route will
be no more and the Vernai Cotton route
VIII be established. The contract has
been let 10 Clyde H. Stephens Of Du-
ches1e and he is now making prepara-
tions TO assume the responsibilities. 1t
is understood that he will take over most
OF the outfit OF the Wells Mining and
Stage company. especially the horses,
harness and stages. The schedule as
fixed by the postoflice department., re-
quires the mail to leave Cotton at s a.
M. and arrive at Fcrnal At p. IN. the
next daY.
the distance is 11o miles. and in order
10 make the trip in the time allotted the
driver must either do considerable night
work or automobiles must be brought
into use. and there Is n report 10 Ine er-
side Of The summit In Indian canyon, n
few miles beyond Duchcsne. II this is
done there VIII be but little trouble in
making the trip In daytime.
There has always been question as
TO whether the road via Duchcsne and
Indian canyon can be kept open in win
ter. The snowfall on the summit is
heavy early and late and the drifts run
high. Those friendly TO this route as
against the Price route say that by con-
times during the year, but others declare
II 10 DC impossible.
In the summer and fail the road is
Ideal and the teamster and autonobilist
find travel a delight. With the change In
The mail Ii is more than likely that
freight which now Is hauled to Prico Will
nc hauled via Cotton That class OF traVc cl
will contribute largely toward keeping the
road open.
The contract price has not been
l. from NernsI to Price. which was about
$4,000 per wear.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-26
RETURNS
ARE BEING CHECKED
Eight Constitutional Amend
ments Submitted in Idaho
Found Successful.
Special to The Tribune.

Special To The Tribune.
BOISE Ida. Nov. 25.-The eight
constitutional amendments submitted to
the electors OF Idaho November for
ratification carried by practically a vote
OF TWO 10 one The state board OF cleo
ton canvasscrs gained this infoIIna-
ton by checking over tho official re-
turns of the tWcnty-ScNcn counties in
the stat" in a general way. In but only
two or three counties we're the amend
mcnTs found To be in danger. TWO Of
these were Bear Lake and Ada coun-
lies.
Governor elect John Nj Hainess ma
jorijy over Governor James III. ElaWley
was 1890 according TO the figures com
piled. The totals will have 10 be checked
haclS. hu; 1t Is not believed that the ma
jorlty viii change.
The figures give 1Taincs total vote Of
35. .0Su and Hawlcy 5000. Figures COM
piled in the same way give j. H. Peter
son successful Republican candidate for
attorney general. majority OF SIiS over
Boutwell,, Democrat. Pctcrson's total
vote was I0,522 and Bothwelrs 3i.iAi.
Secretary OF state W. L. Clifford was
given 4 total vote OF il.l09 and his OPP
poncnt. Daughters, 81 .I2s, giving Clifford
a majority Of 1851. The check on presl-
dental electors is still In progress. but
cannot he completed until tomorrow. It
VIII take the board three days 10 finish
Its task
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-26
DEATH TAKES STATE
c. A. R. COMMANDER
John Wyles Brown, Pioneer
Resident of Provo, Sue
cumbS.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO Tho Tribune.
PROVO, Nov, 25.--John Wyles Brown.
civil war veteran and highly respected
citizen OF Provo died this morning at
ll:%o o'clock a his home 315 North Fifth
West street. OF Brshts disease. Mr..
Brown had been ailing for some time but
his condition was not considered serious
until n few days ago.
He was born in New York city May %.
1876. and came 10 Utah when Il young
man. having resided here forty-thrcc
years. lie was a soldier in the civil
war, having been a member OF Com
pany a. Eighty fourth New York volun-
tcer infantry.s At The time of his death
he was state commander of tn. Grand
Army of the Republic and was also COM
msnder Of the w. r. sherman post No.
Of Provo. His kindly. genial DISPOSE
ton won for him the respect and cona-
dence of all associates and he was u
fayorite with the war veterans
Mr.. Brown was married in this city
forty-onc years ago. and his wife Jane
w. Brown, three sons and two dauGh
terS, all residing here survive him. In
all G, A. r. cpcampments he was one
Of the leading and most interesting char
acters.
While the date for the funeral has
not been definitely fixed. II is probable
that il will he held Wednesday afternoon
and the 6. a. X. Veterans of the city and
state will have charge.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-26

rnages which would last for weeks and
was not able to sit up in bed. suffered
a great deal with my back and was so
nervous could scarcely sleep at night,
end did not do any housework for three
years.
"Now ! can do as much work as
any woman Of my age in the county,
thanks 10 the benefit / have received
from Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. recommend your remedies
10 all suffering women. Mrs MARTHA
L. HOLLOWAY. Odd, Va.
No other medicine for woman's S Ills has
received such widespread and unquali-
ied endorsement. We know Of no other
medicine which has such a record Of
success ss has Lydia Z. Pinkhsm 8
Vegetable Compound. For more than 30
years il has been the standard remedy
Tor woman's ills.
II you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia T.. Pinkham's Negeta.
bic Compound will help you, writc
foLydia E.Pinkham Nj Medicine Co.
(confidentiaD Lynn, Mass, for ad-
vice. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by woman,
and held In strict confidence.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-26
Many Criminal Cases,
.ial 10 rhe Trlhune-

Special 10 The Tribune.
POCATELLO. Ida, Nov. 2j.-Faciug .
heavy criminal and civil calendar. Judge
Alfred Bulge convened court here this
morning. Churlcs Lccney and John
O'KeeCe are charged With violating the
local option laws. az also Is William o.
colt.
Carl Anderson. who was arrested fol-
lowing his lnveigling TWO young girls
into his vino room and there getting
them drunk. VIII plc1d tomorrow.
Harry Barnard oi Soda Springs Is
charged with assault with p ocadly
weapon on the person OF Walter Mitchell
AZ Soda Springs on September T.
william kareth is accused OF grand
larceny: T.. l.. Palmer OF bootleggirS al
Alexander: Anton Willard. Peter l:scol
and Joe Gruu Of ccncealing diseased
sheep from the inspectors. and william
BenniJr OF American Falls is charged
with issuing check against Il mythical
bank account. To- which charge he pleads
not guilty. Criminal cases VIII take the
time Of the court until December II
when the civil cases viii be taken up.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-26
COUPLE STILL HELD;
WOMAN IS WATCHED
Ogden Officers Have Not
: Concluded Investigation OF
Robbery Charge.
Special 70 The Tribe...,

Special 10 The Tribe.,'
OGDEN. Nov, s5.-Penuing u further
investigation OF the ease. John McGiil
and wife. who are alleged 10 have
drucgcd and robbed John j.. Lewis in
room AT the Central hotel are sti!l
locked up a, the city jail. but no formal
charge has been placed against them
Lewis. who is also held at police head
Quarters has not entirely recovered rom
the effects of his three dnNs ilnpilSoh-
mont, ~ his story Is true. Ine FohCe ue-
victims OF the drug habit.
Following her attempt OF last night 10
XIII herself when the officers raided the
room. a close watch has been kept over
MrS NcC;ili. She spent almost the en-
trc uight screaming and mandlng het
liberty.
Lewis told The police today that ne
ca me la this city from PocateHo ana mao
bcou employed at tho southern faviil.
McGin fl saloon last Friday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-26
MRS, HARTMAN To
FEED POOR OF BOISE
Car of Good Things to Eat on
Thanksgiving Is Being Pre-
pared at St. Anthony.


Special to The Tribune
POCATELI.O, Ida, Nov. Ga car Of
good things 10 eat for the poor OF Boise
is being made up at st. Anthony and
surrounding country. The car and trans
portation is being furnished by Mrs. Har
riman. widow OF the late railroad king
who considers Idaho her home since she
has spent So many summers on her Rock
Isla nd Park home. north Of st Anthony.
Mrs, Harriet Wood, superintendent of
schools Of Fremont county. and the ST.
Anthony Ladies club originated the prof.
ect which will furnish good cheer for
the Boise poor on Thanksgiving day.
Most Of the eataDles are consigned to
charitable institutions there. such as the
Home for the Orphans. Soldiers Home,
etc.
The Cooding country, along With Pay
ette and Caldwell. are also making UP a
car for the same purpose.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-26
Shotgun Kills Hunter.
Special to Tho Tribune.

Special To Tho Tribune.
IDAHO FALLS. Nov. 25.-On Tues
day last while John WIllcnstiuc and his
brother Charles. with Joseph Mcguire
and Clyde Idol were returning hom Il
hunting trip 10 tile BUTCh creek coun-
Try in an automobile. and when about
twenty miles from town thciT gasoline
gave out. Mcguire and Idol went TO the
nearest ranch and tccphoncd TO the
garage TO bring some.
While they We're away Charles wal
lenstine went shooting out in the sage
brush and returning laid the gun on the
front seat. \ deer that had been shot
was OH The back scat and some blankets
We're thrown over on the front scat on
top of the gun. Charles attempted 10
get the gun from under the blankets,
when it was discharged. the contents
striking him un the left side OF the face,
killing him instantly. Shortly aftcrward
A. L. Shane and George Brunt came
along with an automobile and the body
was brought 10 town. Mr. Wallcnstiue
had been here about three years and
leaves Il widow and four children.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-26
SWIFT JUSTICE
FOR IDAHO THIEF
Daring Burglar Is Captured, Sen
fenced and Sent TO Penitentiary
in Less Than u Hours.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune
CALDWELL, Ida, Nov. 25.-Com-
mittiDg robbery and being captured,
sentenced and in state s prison in the
space Of twcuty-four hours is the record
Of Thomas II. Wilson. Last night Mt
10 o'clock Wilson eutercd the home OF
Clarence Dunno at Paye5te aud stole a
box of matches, After IN exciting
chase be was captured. Arraigped be-
fore District Judge Bryan this morning,
he pleaded guilty TO burglary in the
first degree aud was sentenced 10 serve
from two to fifteen years at hard labor
in the Idaho peniteutiary, At >
O'Clock. in charge of an officer, he left
for Boise 10 servo his term
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-26
Miner S Back Broken.
acial 10 The Tribune.

SPECIAL 10 The Tribune
BINGHAM. Nov. 25.-James KovIogc-
Fis. Greek mtner, s3 years o fase. en- =
ployed By the Utah Copper company.
suffered broken back at ( o'clock This
afternoon when he was struck by a largo
rock which rolled from one OF the loaded
ore cars on q level above iim. DR. G.
n KAY. who was summoned al once
after the accident. ordered KovIoeeris
removed 10 the Miners hospital. but
held out no hope tnat he could live more
than few days. koylogeris will be sent
10 Salt Lake tomorrow il he survives the
nlsht. The victim of the accident has a
WIFE and child in his native land and has
oeen employed here on the Utan Copper
workings for about eight months.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-26
Delegates Are Wanted.

Specia! TO The Tribune.
OGDEN. Nov. 25.-Manager O. !. Still
well OF the Ogden publicity bureau las
received letter from the secretary of
The American Road Builders associa ton
asking him to select delegates TO the
national convention TO be held in C.n-
cirnati. o.. December 4. and 6. The
publicity manager states that he will
secure the proper credentials FOR any
person who expects to be in Cincinnati
during the convention. ANY person i'm
Utah will be eligible TO represent this
state and the 1ntermountain Good Roads
association. according 10 Mr.. StiIwelI
who IL secretary OF the latter orsaniza-
ton.