davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-07-09

holm to-day than that Lemming would
add three points to the Swedish total
score By winning the jayelin throw.
USING right and left as easily as when
he threw the javehn Saturday. after
nominating the hand he would use. And
what happened? Nothing much--except
that three Finn'persons-saaris silka-
nlomi and Peltonen-won hrsD. second
and third. The Swedish maiden who
speaks to a Finn In Stockholm shis eve.
ming will be sent to Coventry by her
family and friends
The evening world., 1912-07-09
eLKS ELECT 7. B. MILLS
GRAND EXALTED RULER,
Wisconsin Man Chosen by Ac.
clamation to Fill Highest
Office of Order.

PORTLAND. ore. July 9.-Thomas
u. Mills OF Superior. Wis, was elected
Grand Exalted Ruler OF tho Benevolent
and Protective Order OF Elks to-day by
reclamation.
The evening world., 1912-07-09

but has lately been employed BY the
Adams Express Co.
after listening to Hurley's story the
Mayor sent word to the West Thirty
seventh street station that he wished
the desk iieutenan. who was on DUTY
when Hurley was brought to the station
to appear before him.
The evening world., 1912-07-09
ACTIVE SECURITIES.

United States Steel. $500 SHARES;
Reading, A.5oo shares; Union Pscihc,
$500 shares; Copper. $1,000 shares. and
Lehigh Valley i2,s0o shares.
The evening world., 1912-07-09
THE OLYMPIC SCORE.

In all competitions the winner
scores three points, second. two
points; and third. one point
The evening world., 1912-07-09
YANKEE RUNNERS
FIRST IN HEATSOF
'1,5D0-METRt RACE
CONTINUED from First Page.)
pushed and spiked him on the last
turn.
AMERICANS FINISH IN FRONT
TIME AFTER TIME.

The British managers hushed him up
saying the collision was plainly acci-
dental.
The officials OF the British team
are greatly chagrined by the mea gre
showing made by their men. They are
almost united in saying British ath-
letes must adopt new training methods
and get rid OF their old notion that q
British athlete. no matter how trained.
can win by virtue OF the ancient Brit
ish tradition of the nations love of
sport The managers charge their men
have repeatedly broken all training
rules during their stay in Stockholm.
The Rev. De Courcy IAfiin. once an
athlete of renown himself and the
warmest enthusiast with the British
team hem, is openly advocating a SUBJ
scription to send the English athletic
trainers to the United States to study
American methods.
The British won the a0O-metrc relay
race over Sweden. whose team finished
second. Germany. finishing third. was
disqualified. The protest of the Britons
against the American relay team yester-
day. after the Americans had won de.
cidedly, disqualified the Americans and
allowed the English team to stay in the
, contest. Thus II was demonstrated that
the race Ia sometimes to the swift
, squealer.
The consistent point winner. Melvin
W. Sheppard. won the first heat OF the
i.50o-metre run In Am. q 3-5s.; l.. C.
Madeira of the University OF Pennsyl.
vania was second and Hare Of 0reat
, Britain third.
| Norman q. Taber OF Brown University
won the second heat In I'm. Is l-2s.
Barker OF Great Britain and Ambsrge,
OF Germany were second and third.
WOMAN MAKES NEW WORLDS
SWIMMING RECORD.
Abel r. Kiviat. the Irtsh-Amsricar
Athletic Club phenomenon. won thu
third heat In I'm. t2-bs; Arnaud o.
France was, second and N. J. Patterson
Of the Chicago Athletic Association
third.
n. S. Jackson OF Great Britain VOL
the fourth heat in Am. 2ls. John Pau
Jones. the Cornell star. ran second
with l.. II. Anderson Of the Univsrsit!
of Nebraska third.
lander OF Sweden led in the hftl
heat. making the distance In Am. 8 LIS.
Born. also a swede. was second; Her
bert N. Putnam Of Cornell was third.
Oscar b. Hedlund OF the Boston Ath
letic Association was second In tn
sixth heat OF the 1.50o-metre race. Vol
sigel OF Germany won In tm. ss-ios
Moore OF England was third.
Walter Mcclure OF the Olympic Gu
OF San Francisco also Qualined by run
ming second in the seventh heat Tn
winner was WIDE OF Sweden Cottrili o
Great Britain ~as third. The time wa
Am. 70.
There were . number Of SWIMMING
preliminariss decided during the morn
Ing. The only American who hguret
among the winners was Harry J. Heb
ner, who won the hrst heat Of the bac
stroke. i0o-metre swim In I minute
seconds.
Miss Fannie Durach OF Australia mad
worlds tfcoN for the i0o-mstre
swimming free style event. In I minut
1915 seconds.
"oA' :o% ,.,. 4. this 's's''d hsA ~ =.
. are light"
| But not In swsAs,snd. this day. nc
, by two yumps from the bridge OF
ferry Mip.
, nrsnihs SEEMED more certain In Stock
The evening world., 1912-07-09
In this way the following facti
were established:

In this way the following facts
wore established:
/ xAst . foreign loohiAg maA,
gray haired. With pisroinS black
Z eyes, hsA been iuxking In the
sslshbeFhooA for . month pest.
xAst this strange person offered
|, asay sAi,arsa presents OF money
anA svestnsats u they would 60
company him.
I, Drebably the dsgsAsrsts asna who
4 nus1sssa tie Connoss ehila. AAa
q ~ u sun 81 hsgs.
Immediately after Capt Sam Price OF
the Bronx Detective Blreau declared
.forty-eiEht hours OF detective work had
gone 10 waste, and threw UP his hands
tn disgust when little Florence Molz OF
No. @s Third avenue admitted to coro-
,nsr Shongut she had hoodwinked the po-
lice. ana her confessions had released
three suspects from custody. an Evening
World reporter went TO the scene OF the
crime and. with the assistance OF
Thomas J. McGrath OF No. 2s9 East One
hundred and Seventy-sixth street. pro-
pS1stor Of the moving picture plant,
started the search for evidence through
The white screen stretched across one
end OF the lot.
The place was niied with neighbors OF
The Connors girl More than five hun.
Aired mothers and their little boys and
girls were seated before the canvas,
when the message was nrst thrown
calling for assistance.
!. Mrs.. Anna Cohen OF No. 1851 Fulton
avenue was the nrst to respond. She
came cut from her seat with her eight.
yesr-oid daughter Helen. . blond.
eairsd little child Of winsoms face and
Drank speech.
/ Namma says for mo to tell what
knew about the bad man met In the
part one Friday three weeks ago.
bsid the child. II was playing In the
grass when the man offered me nifty
cents to 60 with him. had one shot
on and he picked It up. His eye,
scared me 30 ! called for my s!stei
Usdis who was close by. She ant
mamma scared the man on"
huRRIEp AWAY WHEN CHILE
CALLED sisTER.
Here Mrs. Cohen said: when cam,
up the man appeared to be very fright
snsd. He admitted he had onere,
money to my child. but said It was onll
Dn fun. and that he meant no wronng
he spoke with a foreign accent.
bheuld say he was 4 German and no
On Italian. As he went away he kep
The evening world., 1912-07-09

sueeestion OF another similar crime IN
the bundle OF the murdered child's
clothing was found a garment that did
not belong to Julia Connor's. 1t was a
child's garment. but the parents OF the
slain child say that It did not belong to
Julia
The crowds began to gather In front
o. the Connors home early In tho morn
IN and by the time the casket was
borne to the street and placed in the
hearse . solid mass OF men, women and
chiidren packed Third avenue and
cioGGed all traffic. Capt Brennan was
on hand with ten men. but was forced
to send for his reserves from the Bath
cate avenue station before he could
clear . way for the fsneral cortege and
procession OF children who followed the
remains OF their tile friend.
The nave Of the Church of Our Lady
OF Victory was filled with parents OF
children who live In the neighborhooi
and In the balcony were 200 young
Girls of the Angels sodality. to which
the slain child belonged. In the abb
ssnce OF Father Galligan. tho rector,
the Rev. Father Thomas Kelly con-
Quoted the services. celebrating mass.
A.. 80, -
,,,,
F"'sS' SA11s ~ "o""'Ne
TO OTHER MOTHERS.
Twice during the sermon OF Father
Kelly, Mrs. Connors. mother OF the
nain Julia. screamed and appeared to
fall into a swoon. The priest said:
Little Julia was known to all OF us
and loved by all OF US. She was one
OF the frst children / knew when
came to this parish. Every Sunday
morning she came TO o'clock mass and
was 30 punctuai that she was always
At the door to greet me when I arrived.
She was one OF the brightest and sweet
Get children in the parish. I would al
most say that she never committed
mortal SIN IN ner ilie. ~
s,osa, o.. n.,h,,s ~, has dn,a
49,, w..r,ns a. ~. haven't. r,
49, ~ ~ 49,
The evening world., 1912-07-09
MOVING PICTURES AID IN THE
SEARCH FOR SLAYER.

, The following announcement was re-
:peatediy flashed last night upon the
screen Of moving picture show at tho
lot whore the body of Julia Connors was
found,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-06-12
Personal
Mention

Dillon Ratio has returied from At
lanta.
A. Dunlap of Macon, was visitor
to the city yesterday.
w. A. McWhorter of Atlanta, spent
yesterday in the city.
R. NJ. Smith, Jr., of Albany, is in
the city for a few days.
b. S. Coop Of Savannah, was among
the visitors to the city yesterday.
E. NJ. Foley of Jacksonville, is
spending few days in the city.
H. P. Crozier of Jacksonville, is
spending day or two in the city.
w. j. Broadhurst, well known
lumberman of Jesup, spent yesterday
in the city.
&. H. Ficken, a wellknown Sayan-
nah drummer, spent yesterday in the
city.
Joe Bennett has returned from
GAINESVILLE, where he has been at
tending college.
K. E. Camp, formerly local ticket
agent of the A, B. & A, has been
appointed city passenger agent of
that line in Atlanta.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-06-12
There's a laugh
In every Bunnygraph.
z. z. Hopkins & Son
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE
LET US SHOW YOU OUR LIST.

Mas ~ 4 - - fHtNG liNSAEAfAlNA :.
LET US SHOW YOU OUR LIST.
Desirable homes on Union street..
Desirable homes in other sections
Of Old Town.
Desirable homes in all sections of
New Town.
Sire buildings in the business cen
ter.
Building lots in South Ehd.
Building lots in all parts If New
Town
Building lots in allparts of Old
Town.
Lots on st. Simons Island near
Pier and New Hotel.
Lots in what is termed the Factory
district, for SO and up; $1,000 cash,
and the balance $500 per month.
If you have all the property you
want let us insure it. We represent
only strong companies.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-06-12
A Day $ Doing
Briefly old

The Weather.-Forecast for to-
day in Georgia; Occasional showers;
moderate northeast winds.
If You Just Have Got to Do Some
travelling in this disagreeable wealth
er there is no reason for your getting
wet. The Marathon is warm and
dry. Phone S88 for prompt service.
Picnic Tomorrow.-The Sunday
school of the Second Advent church
Will hold its annual picnic on st. ST.
mon tomorrow. The steamer Sea
Gate has been chartered to take the
crowd to the island.
Rivers High Advantageous re-
celVed in Brunswick yesterday were
to the effect that the Altamaha, Sa-
tllla and other nearby fresh water
streams were unusually high on ac-
count of the continued heavy rains.
Unless the rain stops in a few days
heavy damage will probably result.
III HNe'o"S"S ol FICtuFeS at the
Grand tonight. See subjects given
below Come early so you can see
them all. We have selected an all
star program for the after-rain- sea-
son and will give you an opportun-
ity of seeing two-in-one for the same
admission of sc and 10c.
On Saturday night we will show
that great feature production in two
reels entitled The Nihilists' Conspi-
racy' in connection with our regular
program, and then comes The Dead
Mans Child" in three reels, which
is making a big hit wherever shown |
Next Week The Three Brusie Sis
tiers at the Grand.
Isn't 1t Hard to wait for Thursday
to come? but we only have one
more day to wait, now before we
can see that greatest moving pic
ture production that was ever made,
and don't forget that this is the orig
nal hVe-reel Miiano production OF
Dante's Inferno that sent a thrill of
excitement and interest throughout
the world. Our special matinee at
the Pastime Thursday afternoon ror
the benefit of the ladies and children
at 15c will no doubt prove a favorite.
Rehearsing Peter Pan.-The pros
pcct now for the society Peter Pan
MINISTRIES points towards a full house
Friday evening. Rehearsals are
nearing the end and Miss Rogers is
now giving the finishing touches to
the several musical acts and giving
the black face artists special coach
ing n their many jokes. The ladies
who will sing the leading solos are
the best voices we have in the citv
and Miss Rogers compliments her
cast and is delighted over their
stage presence and promises the
amusement loving public fine, atisr-
tic rollicking up-to-date minstrel
performance
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-06-12

Don't Forget that Madame Har-
rington is changing her songs at the
P2stime every day this week and
that you are missing a graat treat
by not hearing her, besides there is
a great big double program of five
dandy pictures at the Pastime today,
matinee and night, all for sc and 10c
See subjects given below We wish
to all special attention to our Bun
nygraph' today entitled Umbrellas
to Mend" You must come prepared
to laugh, for the mix-ups that our
friend Bunny gees into is comfcaI in
the extreme. We will also Introduce
Arthur Johnson and Fred Myers today
in that dandy Lubin production en-
titled The Physicians Honor"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-06-12
The Grand and
pastime Theatres
THE GRAN ..
MONDAY NIGHT.

TONIGHT.
DOUBLE PROGRAM.
DOUBLE PROGRAM.
can unweIcome Present"
The Turnstile."
IAN Unwelcome Santa Claus"
The Relentless Law"
Admission -. -. -. -. SC and 10
THE PASTlME.:
MATINEE AND NIGHT.
MOVING PICTURES.
DOUBLE PROGRAM.
Nine. Harrington Will Sing.
1.-THE Physicians Honor"
"Umbrelas to Mend"
"Back to the Old Home Town."
"PIaying the Came"
"a Revolutionary Romance"
Dante's lnferno-Five reel Milano
at the Grand Thursday
night; al the Pastime Thursday aft
ern oon.
"Nihilists Conspiracy" at the Grand
Saturday night.
Bright Breezy Bruises next week.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-06-12

For a real good smoke call fJr II Q
Elegantes.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-06-12

See forey ladies in beautiful even
ing dresses Friday evening in Peter
Pan Evening Lawn Fete.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-06-12
Your Doctor
Needs Help

The help that careful, experienced pharmacist
can give The medicines that prescibes must be ex
acty right or he loses ground in treating the Patient
That's not all; the patient is to be considered
Bring your prescriptions to they'll be COM
pounded in strict accordance with desires
That means more than just simply following his orders
1t means that each ingredient will be pure and that
compromising will be done according to the most mod
ern, pharmaceutical methods.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-06-12

Jekyl Island 2 so, s...d guttermiIk
at DeVoe's.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-06-12

Do you-do you patronize the white
barber shop? Why, of course.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-06-12

MR.. GOLDSMITH GRABBED
"GR AB." HE KNOWS.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-06-12

Next Week The Three Brusie Sis
tiers at the Grand.
The Huttig news., 1912-04-27

The Womans' Missionary Union met in the parlor of the church Tuesday afternoon at 2:5o o'clock with ten members and one visitor present and one new member was received. Meeting was opened by singing Higher Ground and The Way of the Cross Leads Home. and a chain of prayer lead by Mrs. Howard and closed by Mrs. Town send. Our lesson was read from the 1st and 2nd books of Chron- icles. Various business subjects were discussed. We were well pleased with our candy sale from which we realized $18.e5, which will be used to buy fans for the church. Mrs Howard will enter tain the members of the society next Tuesday afternoon from 5 to 5 o'clock. All members are cor dially invited to attend. Meeting vas closed by all members repeat
 ing the Lords Prayer in concert.
The Huttig news., 1912-04-27
aINpOW Is A BACK NUMBEF.
Is Put Out of the Running by the Varied Cooring in Mems
 Socks.

'The rainbow isn't in 1t now with the socks worn by men, said, be- tween stations, an elevated railroad guard 10 his neighbor on the platform, md he continued:
 Just glance in there, will you, and let your eye range along at the mems feet. Purple, green, yellow, blue, red, gray, pink and black socks, and socks of one color with spots of another and socks with stripes in 'em and cross bars and socks of various colors mix ed, and I'll bet with all those colors that knock heck out of the rainbow you see that one pair there with no color in em plainest of all? Sure, it's that pair of white socks, the only pair in the car: and you might trav- el here day after day and not see an other pair.
 "They tell me. and I can just re- member a little of it myself. that there was time when men didn't wear anything but white socks. White socks, and maybe some gray, and then they came to black, but who'd have thought they'd ever come to this? tell you" and he broke off to yell: "Umpty-ump street.! Umpty-ump stree-t!"
 t'The rainbow's back number now" he added.
The Huttig news., 1912-04-27

Over 15.o00 signatures have been filled with the secretary of state, considerably more than the number necessary to initiate the state wide prohibition bill. But the workers are not stopping with enough. Supt. Barrett has several thousand more names to file, and more are being received almost every day by the secretary of state direct. There are still about g. 900 petitions in circulation in va rious parts of the state and most of there will be returned with signers. It is now confidently believed that the number will reach a total of 25.OOO.
The Huttig news., 1912-04-27

good deal of discontent In our part of the world, and my father is an ob servant man"
 T had no thought of giving up the quest" the Swami explained. All I wished to do was to move more de- liberately. l believe we can recover the stone without great violence. and I incline to these Westerner's views far enough to think 1t wousd lp better Tor our religion, for your fajhe1 anG for the brethren-to say nothing of ourselves-if we could do SO. The
The Huttig news., 1912-04-27
Adj0grned Term of Circuit Court.

There will be an adjourned term of the Union Circuit court held at Fl Dorado Tuesday. May 28, for the purpose of trying the following cases which could not be reached at the regular spring term:
 State vs. Benzie Hinson, murder in the first degree.
 State vs. John Wysinger, grand larceny.
 State vs. Ellis Rogers, assault with intent to rape.
 Agnes Glover vs. St. L. l. M. & So. Ky. Go.
The Huttig news., 1912-04-27

L. T. Hill, who is employed with the government at lock and dam No. 6 in the Ouachlta river east of oere, and Miss Ellen Jackson, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Doc Jackson of Juno. were united in marriage at the home of the bride s parents last Sunday morning and will go to housekeeping at Felsen- thai at once. The News joins their many friends in extending congratulations and wishing them happy and prosperous life.
The Huttig news., 1912-04-27
CHAPTER R XXI.
Stop. Thief

Milleent Deiaroche slept soundly. Hers was the type of beauty that re- tains its freshness through indulgence in creature comforts. Not all her fondness for amusement could lead her to rob herself for many nights Of the repose she instinctiyely knew was essential to the preservation of her charms. She was the sort of woman. past thirty. who retains false youth sometimes more effective than the i'm maturity which Is measured by the calendar Her complexion was as delicate as a debutantes Her eyes were brighter than those of the aver age athletic young woman, and no silver thread shot the dusk of her luxuriant hair All this was due large ly, she was convinced. to her life long habit of sleeping early and often. and of resolutely refusing to let her slumber he disturbed by any such useless things as dreams, which. pfter all are mere ghosts of thought and too much thinking was not one of her foibles.
The Huttig news., 1912-04-27

the standard ocean mail bag holds about 2,0OO letters, it is estimated that in all about 100000 pieces ot mail matter have been lost. About 200 bags contained reg lstefed matter and these sacks contained on an average about g. GOO letters each.
The Huttig news., 1912-04-27

We treat Piles successfully with out knife or chloroform. Refer ence and information on application. DRs. MCCALL & WILLIAMS.
 Lawson, Ark.
The Huttig news., 1912-04-27

A resolution was passed at the recent judicial district convention at Camden, condemning in the fu- ture the negro vote and warning all counties that in the future any township voting negroes will not be counted. It has been the practice of voting negroes in Calhoun eoun- ty and we are heartily in accord with the resolution and trust that it will be rigidly enforced.
The Huttig news., 1912-04-27
lTo BE CONTINUED NExT W1Lk.I

You will find on sale at the Union Saw Mill company store. the Union hotel and Bells cream parlor four different local post card views in colors. If these sell well the publisher expects to add sev- eral other views to the list They will be sold a two for five cents.
The Huttig news., 1912-04-27

Huttig Rebekah Lodge, No. 66, celebrated their anniversary at the lodge hall Wednesday night by confering the Rebekah degee upon five new members.
The Huttig news., 1912-04-27

Charles Saxe, lumber inspector for International HarVerter Co.,, at the plant of the Wisconsin Lumber, Go. here. left Tuesday for Chicago for SO da IS.
The Huttig news., 1912-04-27

Cashier c. H. Murphy, of the Citizens National bank, and Attor- ney J. H. Green of Fl Dorado were 1 lpusiness visitors in F1uttig last Saturday,.
The Huttig news., 1912-04-27

Sweet Bay Grove No. 145. Woodmen Circle, treated the mem bers of Sweet Bay Camp No. Al l. W. o. w.. to a supper last Satur- day night which was highly enjoyed by all the members present.
The Huttig news., 1912-04-27

At a meeting of the school board held last Friday night Miss Carrie Harrell was reelected principal and Misses Mary Pope and Mary Holman assistants for the next term of the Huttig public schools.
The Huttig news., 1912-04-27

The Portfolio Club last Friday donated $Z.1O to the flood suffer- CTS, that being the balance on hand in their treasury.
The Huttig news., 1912-04-27

Postmaster Edward Morgan of
 New York says that the White Star liner Titanic had on board 5,842
 sacks of mail when she sank. As
The Huttig news., 1912-04-27

Mrs. A c. Stephenson left Mon day morning for Hammond, La. to visit for several weeks.
The Huttig news., 1912-04-27

pr. J. G. Mitchell was down from Fl Dorado Sunday visiting his brother, E. L.
The Huttig news., 1912-04-27

J. E. Taunton of near Strong visited his daughter Mrs. w. R. Dickerson. and family here Sunday.
The Huttig news., 1912-04-27

J. G. Williams of Danville, La. has accepted position with the Union Saw Mill Go.
The Huttig news., 1912-04-27

The Huttig Public school will close a very successful term on Friday, May 10. with closing ex- cercise by the pupils at the Union church.
The Huttig news., 1912-04-27

Bart Mahony was down from Fl Dorado Thursday visiting his brother, pr. F. o.
The Huttig news., 1912-04-27

J. R. c. Thompton of Wesson was here Sunday visiting his sons
The Huttig news., 1912-04-27

Mrs. Donald Russell and children of Camp No. 5 are visiting with her parents at Lawson.
The Huttig news., 1912-04-27

Mrs. Roy White was at Strong Monday visiting her parents. Mir. and Mrs J. M. NeVels.
The Huttig news., 1912-04-27

H. N. Thornton has moved to Portsmouth, O., to make his future home.
The Huttig news., 1912-04-27

FOR SALE CHEAP-A second hand refrigerator in fair condition.
 C. B. WooD.
The Huttig news., 1912-04-27

" ?. Vestal and wife of Strong 4-r5 he guests of M. L. Phillips and family here Monday.
The Huttig news., 1912-04-27

Joe Mahony was down from Fl Dorado Saturday on business.