davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-17

HIGH SCHOOL BRIEFS. John Devine: T bring my excuse tom orrow."
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-17

James Dargan: Who was the girl in the little room 2'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-17

Carlton Chase: Leave all female alone."
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-17

prod Owens: I'm busy now."
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-17

Julia Carroll: '1s my nose shiny?'' Ruth Hoey: Don't you dare"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-08
STORY BY JOHNNY.

n. ", aug. Sits CRATE to be
CRATE, but it's more comfortable
to have the price of squair meal
if you don't beleave it, ask some
of the amerikin athleats that has
got home from the olimpick
games
busted record is hot stuff, but
busted athleat is sad site
pritty tuff on a poor boob to go
over to sweden on a swell steam
bote, wrappin hisself around all
the fancy grub he can put away
and stop at a 1st class hotel in
stockhome, with a guy to rub him
down evry mite
and go out and run Il a mile in
II seconds, or sumthing like that,
and lissen to thousands cheering
him
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-08

anu go anu SHAKE udnQS WIFI
the king and queen and all the
face cards in the swedish deck
and then land on the dock in n.
y. with % cents in his clothes, and
have the olimpick committy tell
him that they are very sorry, but
if he happens to live anywheres
west of hoboken he will have to
pay his own fare, or walk, witch
ever he happens to fancy
my dear lad, ses the committy,
we fully appreciate the CRATE work
you done in the olimpick games,
and on behalf of unkel sam and
the star spangled banner we
thank you
but very unfortnitly the COM
nifty failed to collect enough
money to pay for anything more
than the steamer tickits back, and
there amt nuthing more to be said
only that we wish you we'll
that's the nice little game that
some of our famousest athleats
found themselves UP agenst after
they had been greeted at the pier
by enthoosiastick mobs witch
wanted to let them know how
populer they were
in a cuppel of weeks there is go
ing to be a grand monster bank
wet and reception and fireworks
for the ath1eats, and if the west
ern guys only had some place to
eat and sleep in the meantime
they mite stay and have a lovely
time
instead of which they are Dor
rowin money from kind friends to
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-08

in his arms and rested his cheek
against hers. ,
81 have been a fool" he said.
tersely. "I'll tell my father and
your sister so. Is'She as sweet
as you, Alice?'
Much nicer than l. Oh, John,
your father will be so happy to
have you back"
"And you, Alice? Will you
have me now?"
eyes, John"
Lester laughed happily. 81
must carry Dolly in. Her foot
must be attended to. She has
hurt it.
Dolly seemed to thoroughly
understand all that had been
said. She put her arms around
Testers neck.
81 am glad you are my BROTH
er," she said.
Copyright, by w. G. Chapman
O-O
cDODy DXK TnIJATXI
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-04-16
VERY SAD DEATH.
Little Lacy Mckinnon Passed Away
Sunday Afternoon.

The news of the oath of little Lacy
MeKinnon, the only child of Mr.. and
Mrs. M. L. McKinnon, which occurred
Sunday afternoon, was a great shock
/ to the many friends of the family.
He had only been i'll since Monday
and while his sickness was consid-
cred serious it was not believed that
it would terminate fatally until sun
day morning when he suddenly grew
worse. -
The child was only two and hall
Eyears old, but was very precocious
and was most lovable and attractive
Fun sral services were conducted
from the home at o'clock yesterday
afternoon by Rev. F. D. Thomas, pas
tor of the Presbyterian churcn& ant
the interment was at Palmetto c%m
etery. The floral offerings were num-
erous and beautiful. The parents
have the sincere sympathy of the il
many friends in their unspeakabl'
grief.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-04-16

Try baking your meats in thu un-
ion paper bags. There is no COM
parison with them and the old style
cooking taste. Some of the things
being cooked in them at the Dem
onstration Fair each day.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-04-16

Reduced Rates to Atlanta.-On &C
count of the music festival the South
ern railway will sell round trip tick
cts 20 Atlanta at the very low rate
of $3.50. Tickets will be on sale on
April 81 to 26 inclusive. and will be
good returning to reach Brunswick
before midnfgh. of April 80.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-04-16

Frank NJ Binford, representing the
Milan Drug company, Danville, Va,
spent yesterday in the city.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-04-16

Flesh Country Eggs, 25c per dozen
Wright & Gewen Co.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-04-16

S. M. Copeland, who is attending
medical college in Atlanta, spen
yesterday in the city.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-04-16

Fssh Country EggA 25c per dozen
Wright G Gowen Co.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-04-16

Concert Tonight.-The concert at
the Grand this evening by Miss Helen
O'Connor for the benefit of the Cath
Ole cl urch promises to be one of the
most attractive musical events ever
held in this city The program in full
appeared in The News of Sunday
morning and to those who attend an
evening of real enjoyment is prom
Used.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-04-16

S. C. Littlefield, an old Brunswick
ian row of Miami, is spending a few
days il the city.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-04-16

w. o. w. Had Quite an interesting
meeting at their hall last night. State
Manager Newton Phillips attended the
meeting and thirty-four applications
for mmbership were received and &C
ceptad. May was decided on as the
date for "a big class initiation, and it
is expected at least 100 new members
will be added to the local caKp at
that time.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-04-16
The Grand and
Pastime Theatres
7 II E G r A N .

High Class Musical Entertainment
Benefit of the Catholic Church.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-04-16

A Great Big Program on at the
Pastime today, matinee and night,
composed of pictures of every variety,
from the sublime to the ridiculous;
from the most laughable comedies to
the deepest dramas. "The Stuff that
Dreams are Made Off" trouble mind
or a full stomach ar considered ex-
cellent prescriptions for dreams, but
this particular dream We speak Of Is
made up of wholesome laughter, and
dramatic absurdities. Maurice Cos
tello ir Love at Gloucester Ports
This particular love at Gloucester port
is little different from love at any
other place, aid tine way our old
favorite Costello portrays his role
will make you admire him all the
more. THE Measure Of Man" is a
dandy Rex film showing human ma
ture in it's true form and what the
average man will measure. with the
Tide" is a popular Powers picture
properly projected to please the Pas
time patrons. "a Romance of the
Cliff Dwellers' is an Edison primitive
drama, taken at the Cliff Dwellers'
Canyon, Manitou, Colorado. All of
the above and the admission only sc
and 1zc. How about it?
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-04-16
THE PASTlME.:
MATINEE AND NIGHT.
MOVING PICTURES.

Double Prograc.)
with the Tide" )
"The Measure of Man. S
Love ats Gloucester Port" Ks
1.-The Stuff that DRAINS are Made Of"
"a Romance of the Cliff
"A Romance of the Cliff Dwellers."
Admission SC and 1oc
LaMonte's Merry Makers AZ the
Grand next week.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-04-16
Personal
Mention

Albert Fendig spent yesterday in
Jack Ionville. NJ.
Jasper Harvey is back from q short
trip to Lulaton.
M. B. McKinnon has returned from
a visit to Atlanta.
w. Scotia Tison of Savannah, was
in The city yesterday.
E. H. Mason left Sunday night on
a business trip to Rome.
Judge ]. w. Bennett left yesterday
to attend Wayne court as Jesup.
Cleon E. Baker of Douglas, was
among the visitors to the city yes
terday. ,.s.
~ = IaAll
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-04-16
A Day $. Doing
Briefly 7 old

To Attend Presbytery.-Rev. F. D..
Thomas and Capt. C. A. Sheldon leave
this morning for Statesboro, where
they 60 to attend the meeting of the
Savannah Presbytery, which convenes
in that city this afternoon.
On Friday Night at the Grand Mrs.
Gordon's entertainment, made up of
Brunswick's picked amateur talent Of
the younger generation, will put on
very pleasing playlet entitld His
Old Sweetheart, together with Moth
err Goose drills, tabieaux, etc.
Don't Forget the Musical at the
Grand tonight, which is mace up OF
our city's selected and most accom-
plisaed musicians, and promises to
be one of the leading social evXhts
Of the "after-Lenten season." Ind
besides being of highly entssain-
ing nature is for the benefRg,f a
very worthy cause - the save (
church. !
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-08-23
TWO MEN LOSE THEIR LIVES
Double Drowning Occurs at Lake Near
MINNEAPOLIS,

Double Drowning Occurs at Lake Near
Minneapolis.
In an attempt to save the life of a
friend Antonio Collianni was caught
in the drowning grasp of James Dis
tofano and the lives Of both men lost
at Cedar lake, near Minneapolis. Paul
Collianni, a brother of one of the lake
victims, saved himself with difficulty.
After a days outing the men pro-
cured bathing suits and entered the
water near the dredge tower. Herbert
Rolph and B. G. Lewis, witnesses of
the drowning, believe that Distofano
was seized with cramps and when Col
lianni went to his assistance the res
cuer was seized by the drowning man
and carried beneath the surface.
An immediate rescue was attempt
ed by Rolph and Lewis, who hastily
procured boat, but were unable to
reach the swimmers in time. The body
Of Distofano was brought to the sur
face seven minutes after the accident
by Rolph, who dived in eighteen feet
of water, but a physician was unable
to revive the man and said that heart
failure probably proved fatal.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-08-23
ExPENDS 1888 PER CAPITA
Increase In Cost Of Running State
Government.

government.
It cost 1898 per capita to run the
government of the state of Minnesota
from Aug. /, 1911, to July 81, 1912, &C.
cordfng to report of State Treasurer
Smith showing the receipts and dis
bursements for the past year.
The per capita cost of government
for the last fiscal year is 30 cents
higher than the preceding year, largely
on account of the increased appropria-
tons of the 1911 legislature, it is said.
The per capita cost is computed on
the basis of revenue disbursements, of
money that comes to the state through
taxation. That which is disbursed from
funds raised through interest on in
vestments, sale of school and other
state lands and other sources, is not
computed in the per capita cost.
The amount expended from the rev.
enue fund for the year closed July 81
was $8,276,532.54. The entire sum ex-
pended, including the disbursements
from the revenue fund, and included
In sixteen other funds, was $780,
065.41. The total receipts for the
year were $15,805, 302.71, or 1914, 1920
less than expenditures. In only seven
Of the seventeen funds were the re-
ceipts larger than the disbursements.
each of the others running behind.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-08-23
News Of !. Especial Interest I to
. Minnesota Readers.
CONGRESSMAN ~MYE RET|REs
Minneapolis Member Not In Accord
With the Platform OF the Re-
publican Party.

Coneressman Frank NJ. Nye Of
Minneapolis has announced his. re.
ttrement from, congress. after serving
three terms. He says that he cannot
be = candidate for reelection because
he is not sufficiently in accord with
the Republican party to warrant him
In filing as a Republican.
II shall be absolutely free In this
and future campaigns" said Mr.. Nye,
TO act, speak and vote my convic-
TONS" Heppractically announced his
allegiance to the Roosevelt third
party.
ITO file as a Republican under the
law implies loyalty to the party and
its candidate" said Mr.. Nye. There
are several reasons which render such
loyalty impossible and to make the
affidavit required by law and file as a
Republican and then work for the de-
feat Of the party does not square with
my notions of right, although this
course is quite popular in the present
campaign"
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-08-23
Fight on High Coal Prices.

National, state, county and civic
agencies will unite in st. Paul to pre-
vent coal famine and high coal
prices during the coming winter and
to punish possible manipulation OF
fuel rates by a combination of coal
companies or selling agencies. Recent
statements by coal men that there is
practically no coal stored at the Head
of the Lakes and that a fuel famine
seems impending, with high prices the
logical result, were believed response
Bile for the determination to prevent
! the threatened state Of affairs. :5...
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-08-23
MAY IMPEACH THE PRESIDENT
Assembly Asks Explanation Of Execu.
ton Of Dr.. Suns Friends.

Assembly Asks Explanation Of Execu.
ton Of Dr.. Suns Friends.
Picking, Aug. 20.-The Chinese ma.
tional assembly, after a stormy meet
ing, resolved by 81 votes against II to
present petition to President Yuan
Shi Kai demanding a further explana-
ton of the evidence on which Gen.
eral Chang Chen WI and General
Aeng Wei, who were members of DR..
Sun Vat Sens party, were seized and
summarily executed.
It requests President Yuan Shi Kai
to answer within three days and says
if his reply should be unsatisfactory
the national assembly will summon
him to explain in person.
If his personal explanation should
prove unsatisfactory then the house
will impeach President Yuan Shf Kai
or the whole Chinese government.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-08-23
Noted Attorney Is Acquitted A 4 ! j OF
Bribery tribe Charge. !.
Only GNE BALLOT TAKEN
Jury Out Only Thirty-four Minutes and
Remarkable Scene Follows Re-
turn Of Verdict.

Los Angeles, Aug. 18.-Clarence 8.
Darrow; the noted Chicago lawyer. was
found not guilty on the charge Of brib,
ing . Juror in the McNamara case. The
Jury was out just thirty-four minutes.
Only one ballot was taken.
Although warned against any dem
onstration by the bailiffs there was a
spontaneous outburst of applause
when Foreman NJ. r. Williams, in re-
Spouse to the courts query, stated that
the jury had found a verdict of not
guilty.
There was rush to the side Of OAR
row which was stopped by the bailiffs,
but is was renewed a few moments
later after Judge Hutton thanked and
discharged the jury.
Then ensued remarkable scene.
barrow approached the jurors still in
the box to thank them and two OF
them, Jurors Golding and Dunbar,
threw their arms about him anc patted
his back. Other jurors reached for
ward and clasped hands with he at
torney.
The scene gradually solved itself In
to reception for Darrow and the
Jurors and friends of the erstwhile de-
PENDANT crowded up to congratulate
and shake hands with, the jurors while
the flashlights of newspaper photog-
raphers doomed in different parts of
the courtroom.
First Count Stricken.
Judge Hutton eliminated the first
count in the indictment, that DarroW
had bribed George N. Lockwood, a
regularly drawn juror in the case of J.
B. Mcnamara. The evidence, Judge
Hutton instructed, did not justify a
verdict of guilty on the first count.
The second count charged Darrow
with attempting corruptly to influence
a man about to be drawn as juror.
The court also instructed that yer.
dict of guilty could not be found on
the uncorroborated evidence Of &C.
completes. !,
IF you had no evidence independent
Of the testimony of accomplices," said
the judge, you must find the defend
J ant not guilty.
Admission made to accomplices by
the defendant should not be regarded
as corroborative. The testimony of q
feigned accomplish, however, does not
require confederation" This instruc
| ton applied to Lockwood.
| The trial on the Lockwood indict
ment was begun on May Is, and just
thirteen weeks and two days elapsed
until the case went to the jury, max
ing it the longest criminal trial eve1
held in Los Angeles county,. During
that time approximately 100000
words were transcribed by the court
reporters, for which the cost to the
county was something like $4,000.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-08-23
SENATE PASSES ARMY BILL

Eliminates Provision Intended to RI
tire General Wood.
Washington, Aug. 15.-The senate
passed the army appropriation bill
carrying $94,000,000, a measure re-
placing that originally passed which
was vetoed by President Taft.
The new bill did not carry the pro,
vision of the original which would
have legislated General Leonard
Wood, chief Of staff of the army, out
of official life.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-08-23
.OR0ZC0 EvACUATES jUAREZ

Mexican Rebels Leave City Before
Federal Troops Arrive.
Juarez, Mex, Aug. 17.-General
Orozco evacuated Juarez, leaving
behind small rebel guard to pre-
serve order until the arrival of fed
eral troops. The guards looted the
customs house, but secured no money.
The American and German consuls
organized citizens committee to
protect the city. All saloons and most
of the stores were closed.
United States border patrols stopped
all traffic from the American side.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-08-23
LOCK CASHIER IN VAULT
Yeggmen Take All Money in cohas.
set (Minn.) Bank.


set (Minn.) Bank.
After locking Cashier Skoedopole Of
tho Cohasset State bank in the vault
two armed safebreakers looted the
currency drawers and escaped into
the woods surrounding the town with
$500, all the money in the bank.
Skoedopole managed to attract the
attention of patrons of the bank, the
combination was repeated through the
closed doors and the exhausted cashier
was released.
. A posse of deputies and citizens was
organized by Sheriff Riley and the
woods in which the robbers are sup
posed to be hiding have been sur
rounded.
The robbers were not masked.
Washington Journal., 1912-11-16

Strom Surdgebt. Sci eiuer qrpbs,
bic fnf 20 Millionen 9atterisr, I'M
Rrbitaentimeter entbieIt, erfolgtc
6urm einen @e9IeIffrom BON 1000
Bolt in nur Is Setunben cine taft
p6lIiae Reinigung, inOem iih bic 3obl
Der lebenben 9atterien bis ouf or
b. s. berminberte. 9ie Sponnung
bes @irDmes betrug nur 215 4mz
pere.
Dos siinTtige @rgsbnis bIieb BEL
fpeiteren @erfuden beiieben. MiI9,
bic 3ubpr obIi9tli9 nit Dipbtberie=
bdsillen in groBen Mengen Derunreis
niqt tporbca tpor, entbielt na9 Der
2eitung bur9 bic sIeNriIierten Sc
fGBe ni6t einen einsigen Oiefer Seine
me6r. Die nemiI6e griifuno Der
MRiId nod Nbi9luB bieIsr 8ebanbz
Ilnd mics teinerIei 8erGnberunaen
nod, unb ouA bic bel Der Glettri>
iierung ftottFinoenbe @rpGrmung
fdeint un9iinitige 5OIsen ni4t gu
boben.
Washington Journal., 1912-11-16
Nsnes aus
Natitr. INN BrtIkltnNr.

Set5franf6citcn bci MlGnn unO Sran.
Sin @infIuB Ses @eI9Is9tes auf
bic G%ntitebung uno bic @eItaltung BON
Ssr5trontbeiten 1T ni9t BON Der 0unO
gu psiIen. S9pn BEL Der @ererbung
Der 9er3trontbeiten 3eigt F4, oaB
munde 5ormsn mebr auf Oos mGnns
li6e, anbere nieoer borpieeen0 au
bos peibIide @eI9ledt bererbt pers
ben. 8eim @erlouf Der 6%eratrantbeiz
ten briidt 1i9 bic 8erfdieoenbeit Der
@ef6le6ter entfprs9enO Dem Deri9iez
benen feelif9en @srbolten Deri4ieoen
aus. Or. 9er3 in Wien bat %gefunDen,
baB gentle 5ormen Der fog. 9er3s
febIer benz mGnnli9en, onOere pieoer
benz nei6Ii9en @ei9le9te eigen finb.
Sine ausgefpro9en mdnnIt4e Grtron@
flung ftellt bic Mbernbertnltung bar,
mos ou9 fe6r begreifIi9 it. 9iejeni=
gen, pel6e bic Accommodating ais
cine M6niibungsfranfbeit autfafen,
peifen borauf bin, OaB beute Der
Monn i'm &f ums 9aiein bel
intenfber engogiert 1T, aIs bic 5rau,
DoB er bur6 geiitige unb t0rperli6e
8erufstdtigfeit, Iopie Our9 Die nit
t6r Der6unbenen Sorgen uno anoere
peinli6e Mffette fetnen Srganismus
i'm 9on8en unb insbefonOere fein Ser
benz uno @%sfGBfpftem in Diel bD9erem
MoBe in @nfpru6 nimmt unb odrum
Iei9ter erf9Dpft unO oerbrau4t, ols
bic Srou. 9iejenigen pieberum,
pel6e bic Moernperfolfung gerne aus
f6d6li6en 2ebensgetpobnbeiten ablen<
len, sieben ben l1mftanb in 8etro9t,
baB es Defenders bas mdnnliAe Sc
f9le6t 1T, pel9es Dor5ugspei1e benz
Sobafz unb 4ItobolmiBbrau9 3u@
neigt.
Washington Journal., 1912-11-16
Die gafteripIoeie Der aadenidabc

Nle QullCltplUYlC uC+ oeAuVN"Iul""N'
Die &ii9enfdaben bepDbnen bic
men59li9en 8eboufungen unb itno
iiber beibe @rbbdlften Derbreitet. Sic
nGbren fi9 BON 8rot, Mebl, Sale,
Sped, aber aud bon Nuspurfitoffen
unb Giter; fie ~beberbergen oerf4ie=
bene pnraiiten, barunter au9 @ntz
tpidelungsformen BON @ingetpeibe<
tpiirmern. Sn @nglonb borgenomz
meme l1nterfu9ungen eritredten fiG
ouf bic Jrage, peI9e 8a8illen bur6
bic sSnietten auf Nabrungsmittel uno
Mil9 oerfdIeppt tperben t0nneu unb
pb bic 8erbreitung b%etannter 8aftt=
rienarten bur9 bic Ourmentleerunz
gen Der &ii9enf9aben ftattfinoen
fann. Die 8erfu6e nurben duf Ell
mem neugebouten S9iffe uusgefibrt,
beRen &einboltuna bas 8orbanben=
fein bon 5dulnisftoffen ausgef3lois
fen er19einen lieB. @s beitebt Die
M0gli9feit Der botteriellen @erunz
reiniglng Der Mil9 bur9 Die Gnts
leerungen Der Rii9enf9oben, ni9t
ober bur9 9ereinfaIlen Der S9aben
felbft, ba Der barte, 9ef9lOfene Gbt=
tinpon3er bic 9ur@nonberung aug
benz Darn tdmmenber 8afterien DerS
binbert. prin3ipisll beftebt bic MtDg=
li9teit Der @erunretnigung BON
@peifen unb @etrdnten bur9 9ormz
batterien Der 4ii9enf9abe. 4u9
Standardization unb onbere Baftez
rien fDnnen bur9 &ii9enfhaben. bic
fi9 nit Mustpurf unb Giter gendbrt
baben, iibertraqen perOen. NaA
8er3ebren bon f9immligem 8rot fonz
ben ii9 3ablreide Sppren in ben
Gntleerungen Der Riidenf6aben. 0is
9erfu9e 3eigen bic MOgIi9teit beg
@auerfperbens Der Mil9 bur9 Ser
unreiniqung nit S9oben. fopie Die
MDgGi9feit Der @erf9leppung BON
SuberfelbaaiIlen, Gitererregern unb
G9immelpiIaen. 10 bob Oas @orban=
benfein 5oblrei9er &iidenidoben in
elmer MObnung gefabrbringenO iein
tann.