davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-09-25
A Day $ Dong
Briefly T old

Friday, Matinee and Nisht-"zieo-
mar vs.. Nick Carter" six reel pro-
gram.
Tonight viii Be Your Last Chance
to see The Original Girl Raffles &
Co.
Zigomar vs.. Nick Carter is one of
the most exciting pictures made-in
four long reels.
Winter Uniforms for PoIice.-The
contract for supplying the winter uni
forms for the police has been given
to A. Kaiser & Bro.
Married Yesterday.-Mrs. w. F.
stults of 500 street, was quietly mar
ried yesterday afternoon at 2.30 to Mr.
M. e. league of Waycross, Ga. the
Rev NJ. C. Austin performing the cere-
mony.
The Way the Tickets Are Going for
Madame Sherry is a fair indication
that we will sell completely cut be-
fore Monday. Remember it isn't every
week, every month nor every year we
get such an attraction as this to
Brunswick, so loosen up.
The Greatest Sensational Picture of
the age-"Zigomar VS.. Nick Carter"
in four reels at the Grand Friday,
matinee and night. A six-reel pro-
gram in all. Special matinee at sc
and 10c for the benefit of the ladies'
and children Admission at night, 10c
and zoe.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-09-25

Friday, Matinee and Night-"zieo-
mar vs.. Nick Carter" six reel pro-
gram.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-09-25

Zigomar VS.. Nick Carter is one Of
the most exciting pictures made-in
four long reels.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-18
--------se----------- PRECIOUS BUT TINDIGESTIBLE
Places Hundred Dollar Bill Under
 Napkin of Each Guest

Atlantic City Correspondence Washington
 Post.
 Robert Meyerhoff, retired business man of large means. for eighteen years a resident of Atlantic City, celebrated the seventy-eighth anniversary of his birth.
 This is going to be a family affair."" he said to the proprietor of the Hotel Beaumont in ordering a dinner for four teen Give me the best the house has, What do I want? You know better than do. l haven't time to bother my head with such details You do it.''
 So the hotel man got the feast ready By noon MT. Meyerhoffs sons and daugh- ters and their wives and husbands were in the hotel But he would not let any of them peep into the banquet hall until clock. the fixed hour Then the doors were opened.
 MT Meyerhoff took his seat at the head of the table and assigned Albert Mayer to the place opposite The guests were hardly seated when one of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-18
Musical Walls
rom the Western Star

From the western star
 ''Is it possible said the renting agent that all my apartments will have to undergo a musical test? It looks that may. Half a dozen prospective tenants have refused to rent until they have tested the acoustics of the apartments. They were singers, pianists, violinfsts and harpists, and they said that unless the walls were sufficiently resonant they would be unable to tell whether they were producinb satisfactory tones.
 "It appears that there is a great dif- ference in the musical qualities of flats Some are so constructed that they are very sensitive to music. They give the best results to students and profession- als. When I divide my musical sheep from the goats I shall be able to rent to better satisfaction all round. Those who like music can take the musical apart ments: those who don't like it the non- musical. That will do away with a big lot of kicking"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-18
lord. and formerly comma nder of the At

lord. and formerly comma nder of the At lantic squadron.
 The family of Yussupoff is one Of the highest and most ancient in Russia. The prIncely utle is at present borne bE the head of the house of Sumarokoff- Elstor, Count Felix Felixvitch The founder of the family was a Scotchman named Els ton who first appeared, it is said, in the free state of Novgorod about 1450. The present prince is attached to the court
 Leeds bachelor who complains that although he has reached the age of forty he has not vet met woman who is willing to marry him, has decided to give whist, drive and dance at one of the principal hotels in that city, irf the hope that he and others will there be able to meet with suitable partners. He published last night the following list of rules:
 attendance strictly limited to spinsters from 9 to 35 and bachelors from B to 45.
 Widows and widowers not wanted.
 Ladies are not to wear evening dress. Gentlemen may wear evening dress or not. as they please.
 Ladies and gentlemen may contribute musical items; these need not necessarily be love songs.
 Every applicant will be required to give full private address. the application beinE taken ds d Sudrdrtee that ne or she is eligible under the conditions pro- posed.
 The idea of converting the tube rail roads into picture palaces is the happy nspira ton of a London advertising agent. By his invention. the pictures would not be protected before the audience as at a cinematograph theatre, but the passen-
 nave the experience of being -ojectnd f,roupI, tho Sceueg portra Ned
 1nc scheme is to fix the pictures at
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-18

am informed on excellent authority that very shortly an announcement will be made of the betrothal of Princess Louise of Battenberg to Count Felix, the only son of Prince Yussupoff, the wealthest landowner in Russia and one of the lead ing nobles.
 The princess Is B years of age, and the young count only 26.
 She is the second daughter of Prince Louise of Battenberg. the second sea
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-18

VlO1La MA W aAEAEP pr. Caldwell:
 gave the sample bottle of your medicine to the baby and then l got a dollar bottle and am giving 1t to her and it is just working fine. thank you many times for your sam- pie. Mrs. John H. Walker
 Polo. Mo. pr. Caldwell:
 I received your free sample bottle of Syrup Pepsin and have used 1t. and it acted like a charm. Since us ing your sample bottle I have gone to druggists and secured me soc bottle. It Is the pest remedy for stomach troubles l ever used. I in vite every person that suffers with stomach troubles to use Syrup Pep sin. Mary cElderry,
 Talladega, Ala. Dr. Caldwell:
 Some time ago sent for sample of Syrup Pepsfn. It helped me so much that I sent to my druggist and bought a soc bottle. have used it all up. It has done me more good than all the doctors I have had for nine or ten years. I cannot praise 1t too highly. Mary V. Sweden.
 Wilczinskf. Miss.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-18

intervals in the tunnels. so that, as the train travels at high speed a quick sue cesson appearing upon the screen would invest them with apparent animation. The secret is to devise a means of de- ceiying the eye so that it cannot de- tect that the picture is still when 1t is projected. The promoter is confident that the difficulty will be overcome and that In the near future a traveller tired of his paper will be able to rest his eyes upon a series of apparently moving pie lures, which will brighten tube jour- nexs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-18
daughters who had just lifted her napkin

daughters who had just lifted her napkin cried Whats this?''
 Yours" answered Meyerhoff. Under every napkin except that of the host was new $100 bill.
 "Is it souvenir or a favor?" asked another daughter.
 Play 1t both ways across the board" laughed Mir Meyerhoff. Make 1t a souvenir unless you need it as asfavor."
 Those who made money by helping MT. Meyerhoff to celebrate the day were MT. and Mrs. Solomon Rothschild. MT. and Mrs. I. Esher. Mir. and Mrs. Ben- jamin Meyerhoff MT. and Mrs. Abraham Freeman and MT. and Mrs Morris Meyer hoff, all of Philadelphia. and MT. and Mrs. Albert Wilson and Albert Mayer ct Atlantic City.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-18
CURES "L|TTLE|LLS 0F BABIES"

children to austom themselves Of the the least important of the habits 
  be wilbe child and should
  1t peevh and irritable give
 
  in America of
  is ali that nd It's the
 
 
 
  sss4t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-18

Fill in the coupon; let me send you at once my free boklet in plain seal ed envelope; it is profusely illustrat- ed with half-tone photos; keep 1t In your pocket for easy reference, read the chapter on Vitality; read the chapter on Debility; read the chapter
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-18


 
  Dr. Caide Monticeo m Your and address on postal card will do
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-18

pr. Caldwell:
 received your sample of Syrup Pepsin and used it, 1t giving quick relief to my case Of indigestion. get indigestion oniy at times, so shall keep a Soc bottle in the house. Being mild to take and in such small doses, I find it the reai tring ana think 1t will cure anyone Of indi- gestion.
 s21 Montegut St.. New Orleans. La.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-18

pr. Caldwell
 I was almost wreck from ner- vous dyspepsia and tried many rem edies, but to no avail until procur- ed a sample of Syrup Pepsin. It did me good and began taking it in earnest. Have taken one $1.00 bot tie and a soc one. I can truthfully say that I feel like another person. I shall continue to take it untip am cured.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-18
Let Me>Send You This Book FREE

on those subjects which interest ev- cry man, young or old, who would be strong In manly vgor. It ie q word of hope, carefully written, inter esting booklet which should be in every ones possession Therefore send today. If in or near the city, call at my office.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-20
A SECOND VETO
Against Legislature, Executive and
judicial Bill Is Prediction.

Washington. Aug. 10. = President
Taft. it is predicted. tonight will reg
lister a second veto, against the legis-
latiyG, executive and JUDICIAL appro-
pliation bill. agreed To. late today, in
both the Senate and House.
The bill as it was sent to the White
House provides for the abolition of
tho commerce court. but does not con-
tam the provision which would limit
to a 7-vear tenure civil service en-
ployes, to which Mr.. Taft objected
when he vetoed the same bill, several
days age.
The President is a strong believer in
the usefulness of the commerce court.
but also disapproves of the bill be-
cause Congress has attached special
legislation to one OF the great supply
bills designed to keep the wheels OF
government in motion.
He has expressed a willingness to
stay in Washington all summer. il
necessary. OF hack up the commerce
court
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-20
THE NAVAL BILL.
Senate Agrees to One Battleship-In-
sists on 8 Submarines.

Washington, Aug. 19.-One battleship to
cost s7,425000 without armor or armament
and not to exceed $l5.000,0a0 when COM
pleted; eight submarines costing a. $4,000
and a fleet of torpedo boats, golfers and
machine ships. constitute the building
program of the navy approved, today, by
the Senate. and which probably will be-
adopted without change by the House
The House and Senate conferees on the
naval bill met, early today, and adjust
ed in a few minutes the fight between
the two houses over battleships and sub
marines. The Senate yielded to the de-
mand of the House for one battleship
instead of two, but said, in exchange the
full fleet of eight submarines, instead or
the four proposed by the House.
The conference report was brought into
the Senate and adopted without opposi-
ton. The House deferred action on the
report, ordering 1t printed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-20
Maybe New York for
.JohnsOn=J jeanette.

New York, Aug. 19.-Assurance that
the proposed bout between Jack john
son and Joe jeanette would be staged
in this city advanced STEP tonight,
when the Mcmahon brothers, propri-
etors of the st. Nicholas Athletic Club,
posted with the sporting editor of a
New York newspaper a certified check
for $1,000 as a forfeit binding them to
stage the bout at the st. Nicholas A.
c., Sept. %. 1t was said here that
Johnson was expected to post Il $1,000
forfeit in Chicago. tonight
There is still great doubt that the
State Athletic Commission which reg
ulaes boxing in New York state viii
allow the two colored, men to appear
here. Some months ago when pro-
motors here We're irving to get John
son TO appear, the members of the
commission let it be known that they
would oppose the idea.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-20
NATIONAL Home.

Officer of the day. Capt Page.
Daniel ID. Whiteney, late 20. e, 18th
n. II. INF, and Thomas Campbell, late
CO. ~ 10th N. Y. INF. have been granted
discharges from the Home.
Three new members have been taken
up: William Sheehan of Avon. late Co.
NJ, I'd L. S. Art; Henry w. Greeley of
Boston, late Co. Z. LIST U. S Eng, and
John c. Honey of Bangor, late Co. b,
9Th Me. Inf
Martin i. Hanrahan, late Co. f, LIST
Me-; Louis Hasseker, late Co. f, eth y.
Y. Inf; Michael McNaly, late Co. E, 2fst
Z, 5. Inf; Philip II. McTighe, late Co.
NJ, ID n. J. Inf. and Charles r. Wyman,
late Goth Unassigned Me. Iuf, have been
dropped from the rolls.
fegus will play the Randolph Locals.
sTuesday Immediately after the supper
hour
Nathan H. Walls has returned to the
Branch, after passing furIough in Bos-
ton
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-20
Have Any Ought to Say Why Uncle
Sam Should Not Run Panama Canal?
--Six-Year Term Discussed in
Senate One New Batt|eship.
THE six-YEAR TERM.


Washington, Aug. 19.-The first at
tempt of the Senate to debate the
Works resolution for a. single sixryear
term for President and Vice President
plunged that body, to-day, into anoth-
or open discussion of the political sit
uation. Senator Cummins made the
chief speech in support of the resolu-
ton, but it was interpolated with a
running fire of comment from Progress
sives. Republicans and Democrats. Be-
fore rs conclusion the brief debate be-
came an issue between Senator Borah
of IGaho Rep. and Senator Williams
of Mississippi, Dem, as to whether
Col Roosevelt or Gov. Wilson had been
guilty of greater indiscretion in use of
langua ge in their writings or recent
years.
Senator Borah read from one Of Gov.
Wilson'S works to show that the DEM
ocratic candidate, had favored long
tenure of the PRESIDENTIAL office
1.-THE Governor has endorsed the Bal
timofe platform" said Senator wis
liams. Democrat. - 6
He may yield to his platform, hun
I doubt if he Yields to his Judgment"
said Senator Borah.
Il think the senator will admit" res
torted Senator. Williams, that Coy.
Wilson has never written more reck-
lessly than Theodore Roosevelt"
IF the colonel has written somd
things which he ought not TO have
written replied Senator Borah, "hs
has written great many things for
which the public is indebted to him.
Senator Williams declared Gov. WILSON,
bad never said anything unkind about
the men who had been Presidents of the
United States since its foundation.
Il offer good $3.50 chromo. he salus
ito anyone who will show me one COM
ment made by Col. Roosevelt of any.
President except Abraham Lincoln and
himself which was in any way compli-
mentary."
Senator Williams proposed constftu-
tional amendment as a substitute for
the Works resolution, limiting a Presi-
dent to two terms of four years eacna
He said this would be more in accord
with the spirit of the founders of tfa
Constitution. He declared there had
been only two men with .audacity',
enough to ''go outside the established
precedent of two terms One was Gem
eral Grant, who was .Hebnked by mis-
own party said the senator.
The other one is rather recent inci-
dent" he continued, but l think it VIII
not be found at all difficult to take care
of him.
The six-year term resolution split the
insurgent and Progressive ranks of the
Republicans. Senators Cummins. WorKs.
Borah and others advocated it, while
Senators Clapp, Crawford and Bristow
found strong arguments against it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-20

Mrs Harriet y. Gleason, mother of
G. I. Gleason, proprietor of the Hal
lowell House, sunday, celebrated the
74th anniversary of her birth. Quite q
pleasant informal birthday party was
made UP by her many friends al the
hotel. Mrs. Gleason was the recipient of
many beautiful remembrances and a
huge cake bearing 4 candles was the
center piece en table covered with
delieacies and beautifully decorated
with flowers. Mrs. Gleason is very ac-
tive for her age and the life OF the
hotcl family. Scarcely any one would
think of her as being more than 80.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-20

the past fortnight he had been a great
sufferer es,
4ir. Estes was one Of HalloWall' $
highly esteemed citizens He was GS
wears old having been born in Lew
istop, June Il, 1874. In 1871, he was
married to Miss Theresa r. Thompson,
who survives. -Four brothers. Isaac
and Joseph Estes Of Lewiston. Sitas OF
Durham and Calvin, OF Lisbon Falls.
also survive. In point of service he was
the oldest employee of the Hailowell
Granite Co He was active in Masonic
circles. being a member of Kennebec
Lodge, +. aad 4. NJ, Jerusalem Chap
ter, r. a. NJ, and Alpha Council, r..
and s. M. tie had been member OF
Asylum Lodge, I. O. Q. f.. in Augusta
for 80 years and was one of the char
ter members of the Qusrrymen's Uni
on. No. rs, Of this city.
ar Estes was born Of Quaker pa
rentage, being the son of tile late Je-
siah and Hannah Estes. Twenty-Five
years age, however, he became a mem
Der Of the First Baptis, church of Hal
lowell, during The pastorate of Rev.
james +. Coclrane. During ALI the
wears since then he was actively
identified With all church work. hay
ing been FOR many years and up to
thu time of his death, was one of the
dea2ons of the church.
lie had brilliant war record. He
enlisted at the age of 16, for three
months, becoming member of Co. II,
10Th Maine. At the end of the three
months he re-enlisted for a second
term in the same regiment and later
re-enlisted for the third time and be-
cane a member of the 18th Maine
This regiment, however, was after
Wards combined with the 10th Maine
and he was a member OF that regiment
when mustered out of service, having
served IN all years and months. He
was in &c battles besides numerous
skif1nishes. In one Of the engage
menes he was severely wounded in his
right foot.
The funeral will be held at : p. NJ,
Thursday, at his late residence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-20
CAPITAL JoTTiNGS.

Republican Leader Mann ehided the Of
ficers of the House, Monday. because the
flag behind the Speakers chair had only
As stars instead of As, Oklahoma. Arizona
and New Mexico not being represented.
The flag over the House, he declared.
had only 46 stars. Arizona and New Mex
leo not being represented.
Secretary of the Navy Meyer win have
to use the Presidential yacht Mayfiower
for off-shore cruises during the coming
fall, owing to the condition of the old
dispatch boat Dolphin, which for a long
time has been the. secretary's cruising
craft. The Dolphin is very much run
down and it Is even limited that she -
not seaworthy. She has been ordered to
be extensively repaired at the New York
navy yard.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-20
Livermoro Falls VS.. Gardner, Today.

LiVermore Falls VS., Gardner, Today.
ono Of the best games OF the season
is expected, Tuesday, when The I.iv-
ermore Falls. team will play a local
team from this city, on Quimby. field.
Either FTallett or Davidson win be on
tire mound for Gardiner and they are
considered to be the best pitchers in
the county. Efallett wax the first
string pitcher ON the Dartmouth team
THE past season and won famc by
shutting out Harvard ami West Point.
Davidson needs no recommendation
to LEGAL f8ns for he kept Gardner High
on the map by his fine pitching. Doe"
Niles VIII be on the receiving end and
Doc" Is always capable Of catching
a first class game Every live fan
ought to turn out and witness this
game, as Gardiner is represented b.
a very fast team. The lineups:
Gardiner-Niles c. Haliett OF David
son p, Cobb or T.. Desmond III, J. Des-
n1ond Ii. Eastman IS, Perry 3D. Me-
Carthy. Glidden, Shepard and Pat-
terson, onthelders.
+ I.ivermore Falls--McGarthy @. Wood
cock or Durand p. King Ib Rawson 2b.
II. Cobb IS, f. Cobb 3D. Talbot If,
Deadly Ct. Drake IF.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-20

leaders, so far as they would Indicate.
tonight. to attempt to press resoiu-
ton of the character of that recon-
mended by the President.
There was an informal conference
between Rep. Shirley of Kentucky.
who talked with the President on the
subject. and others who. have tAken
a prominent part in Panama legisla-
ton in the House and the sentiment
expressed was there would be mo- fur
Their legislation and that if the Presi-
dent vetoed the bill the WhoIH matter
would go over to the December session
of Congress.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-20
REVOLUTION SPREADING.
Conditions In Nicaragua Are Distress
ing--to00 Dead Bodies in Field.

Washington, Aug. 19,-Revomtion is
spreading in Nicaragua. Health condi-
tons about Managua, the capital are
distressing according to state depart
ment reports, today, from American Min
lister Weitzel, No effort has been made
to dispose of the dead from the lombard
ment of the city. The minister reports
1000 dead bodies in the field. Chinandega
has been attacked by the rebels and am
attack upon Gorinto. the principal sea-
port on the Pacific, is feared.
The presence of bluejackets from the
gunboat Annapolis, reinforced by ma
rines from Panama. has restored conf
denee among the foreigners in the city,
the minister reports.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-20
oesth Of stephen B. sstes.

The death of stephen Il. Estes oc-
CURED, Monday morning, at his home,
No, : Spring street. Two years ago he
was stricken with paralysis, from
which he never fully recovered, though
at times he was able TO walk about and
would frequently ride out. Recently
other complications developed and Tor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-20
Goes Over to Next Session.

Washington, Aug. 1.-THE Clayton
bill to amend the federal constitution
so as to provide a single Presidential
term of six years was reached by the
House. today, but on objection by Rep.
Cooper of Wisconsin. the measure was
sent over to the winter session of Con-
gross.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-20
TAFT, TO THE WORLD!

Washington Aug -. = President
Taft, late today, sent to Congress a
special message, urging the amend
meI of the Panama canal BILL which
has passed both houses for the adep-
ton Of a Joint resolution designed to
allow foreign nations to test the valid
itY of the free tolls provision of the
bill under the Hay Pauncefote treaty.
The President indicated desire to
sign the present bin. but declared it
was of the utmost Importance that
further legislation be passed SO that
the good faith of the United States
would be understood by foreign gov
ernments.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-20

George II. Hoyt Of New York for
merly OF this city, who is well remenl-
hered and whose relatives We're in
earlier wears connected with. the bus
mess life Of HallesFell, is on a visit to
his old homo and stopping at the Hal
lowell House. Mr.. Hoyt left here o
years ago and this is only his second
visit in that time to the home OF his
childhood
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-20

A. brick was wnSJhropgh tn,
large plate glass; window of Manson $
Market, some time, Sunday night,
breaking the glass so badly that a new
window will have to be put in.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-20

MIR. and Mrs. l.. H Goldsmith of Show
hogan passed Sunday with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. j. +. Goldsmith of West
Gardiner Ersley Goldsmith accompanied
them home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-20

Mr., and Mrs. George A. oliver wen,
TO Richmond, Monday, to attend the
funeral of the late Capt. Henry Oliver
his cousin, who dropped dead, Friday
at Matinicus.