davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1912-03-15
HELP WANTED.

Sheriff of Said County.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-09
"Is This House

space as on a dray. ''Is it all
here?" l asked the main carpen-
ter. Looks as if you were build
ing model" But he jerked out a
foot rule and showed me that it
was all present and voting. "The
first floor always looks small be-
fore there is anything on top of
it, Unexplained. But that wasn't
all.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-09
By Fred Schaefer.
III. ~

Here's why a house sometimes
seems to battle completion. The
owner has to tear;it down all the
time it is building up.
Our house is now in the plat
form stage-before they begin
piling on the skeleton: My, but it
looks small-abouts as much floor
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-10-01

Goes to Waycross.-J NJ. Rruner,
ticket agent at the Union depot, has
been transferred to Waycross, and
general regret is expressed among the
at his leaving. H. S. Bugs
succeeds Mr.. Bruner as ticket agent.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-10-01
Personal
Mention

]. S. Franklin is spending some time
in Macon.
Edo Miller is i'll at his home on
Reynolds stl Get.
Judge A. P. Perham of Waycross,
spent Sunday in Brunswick.
Maj. R. Downing returned yester-
day after several weeks spent at
French Lick Springs.
Capt w. NJ. Upper, an old Bruins
wickian, now a resident of Jackson
vile, is in the city renewing old
friendships.
DR.. T. A. Mann, city health officer,
is back from Washington, D. c., where
he attended The demography and hy-
giene congress in the interest of the
sanitary welfare of Brunswick.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-10-01
A Day S Doing
Briefly Told

Fine Horses.-For sale, carload of
me horses just received. Come to-
~ -~-iu se-~Ce o-.e. =. -,4~S1s q, g.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-10-01

Coming to the Grand Soon - That
great feature picture, The Peril of
the Plains in three reels. One of
the most exciting Western pictures
ever produced.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-10-01

c. P. Lee, one of the best known
citizens of Walton county, Georgia,
states: Il am now Is years Old and
nave had kidney trouble many years.
l had rheumatic pains in my legs, and
rty back save me great pain. 1 took
Foley Kidney Pills, and will say frank
ly that they have given me more rear
benefit than anything have ever tax.
en-" Roberts Pharmacy.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-10-01

It's Dead Easy Boys-A dollar made
as slick as a whistler All yoa~have
to do is enter your name with Man
ager Wood, eat little string a little
faster than your opponent on the night
of Saturday, October at the Grand
and that's all there is to it, IN other
words there will be a dollar bill tied
to the end of your string, your hands
will be tiea behind your back and if
you can consume all the string in
your mouth and get to the dollar be-
fore the other fellow, you get the
money, and If you don't get the dollar
think of the fun you'll have. All con-
testants admitted free on Saturday
night.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-10-01
EXCURSION RATES VIA

= NV II tsUAo IL 2
The Standard = jlroad Of the South
Macon, ia, ............-..... 6.5o
t. is 10 -. inc, Return limit Oc, $
summer excursion tickets Gn ssl
% principal resorts ana certain com.
mercial centers, vtiWn liui, Jctoh
list liberal stopoyer privilege. So
rial rates to many other POINTS
schedules, information and ieserya.
lions on application 20 nearest AC.-
ticket agent. or the undersigned
L.P, Green, T.P.A, &. N. Meth, AG2H
Thomasville, CO, Savannah, Ga
T. J. Wright, ACT,
Brunswick, Ca.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-10-01
At THE GRAND
USUAL PROGRAM OF
MOVING PICTURES TONIGHT.
NEXT ATTRACTIONS.

Mutt 6 jeff" Monday, October z.
travelling Salesman" Wednesday
October 9, matinee and night.
coming-That great three-reeI fea.
ture picture "Peris of the Plains"
Wanted-Contestan for the string
eating contest October 5.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-10-01

REMEMBER THE OLD ORIGINAL
DUBBERLY HARDWARE
co. A LARGE LINE OF HIGH CLASS
SL7P"Er FS, FTC., AT LOWEST RE-
TAD H,OICES.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-10-01

This Mule Some SWIMMER mule
belonging to Glynn Ice Company walk
ed into the river at the foot of Glou-
cesler street Saturday and enjoyed
two-hour swim. The captain of the
Sea Gate declares the mule heard a
passenger from ST. Simon who had
been bathing say the water was
fine and started to investigate, while
another boatman says a pilot fish was
trying to steer the mule out to sea
for the benefit of his shark friend, as
the mule won't talk The News cannot
ouch for these stories. 1t was some
two hours, however, before His
Muleship would allow himself to be
rescued
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-10-01

Primrose'G Empire Smoker mas 10,
equal
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-10-01

PRICES FINLEY MAKES on horse
is like finding them. Phone &C
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-10-01

FOR RENT-Nice six-room house,
SOC Dartmouth; modern convenient
ces; $500. Albert Fendig & Co.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-10-01

Pure Georgia Cane Syrup. extra
7,, coo ser gallon. Phone 1855 C. H.
-AYLoR.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-10-01

ROUGH RICE $110 per bushel a
WRIGHT & GOWEN
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-10-01

Petition in Bankruptcy.-A petition
in bankruptcy was filed before Ref
cree Isaac yesterday by Williams &
Son of Hazlehurst, Ga. Liabilities,
about $500 and assets of about 49,
800. Hearing was set for October II.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-10-01

LADIES DEPARTMENT BEAUTIFUL LINE OF
SAMPLES, MAKE you Now-so 1T WILL
BE HERE FOR THE cooLNS WEATHER. MEMS THREE.
TO SOFT AND WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-10-01

New Photo GaIIery.-G. T. White,
who will open a photograph gallery in
the Krauss building on Newcastle
street, announces mat he will be
ready for business in few days.
The Washington times., 1912-01-19
LAST CHAPTERS OF
ROMANCES WRITTEN
IN DIVORCE COURT
Justice Wright Gives DEGREES
to Two Wives Who Fig
ured In Elopements.

Two elopements came to naught in
Equity Court No. Q. today when Justice
Dan Thew Wright granted absolute d.
vorce DEGREES to the wives. thus writing
the closing chapters In the romances
Mrs. Carrie Frances Irwin was grant,
ed decree from Morris Irwin, formerly
q drug clerk. whom she married at Rock
Vile. Md, January z, 1911, after eloping
from Washington. The couple lived to-
gether two months at the home of the
brides parents, 3429 Fourteenth street,
Mrs. Irwin alleging her parents sup
ported them during that time. She ad-
mitted she eloped.
The other decree was given to Mrs.
Eliza T. Emmert, boardinghouse
keeper. who eloped with q boarder.
Karl Henry Emmert, to Baltimore. May
II, 1904, and was married, keeping the
news a secret until July 4. 1906. The
couple lived happily until September.
1911, when there was q separation. Mrs.
Emmert told the court the marriage was
kept a secret because her husband was
hardly able to support a wife.
Justice Wright also granted an ab-
solute divorce to Arthur L. Grimes from
Florence A. Grimes.
The Washington times., 1912-01-19

Women's good quail
ity Storm Rubber
Overshoes--4 differ
ent shapes.
The Washington times., 1912-01-19
gen. BAD[N-POWELL,
BOY SCOUTS CHIEF,
TO VISIT CAPITAL
Expected to Give Great I'm
petus to the Movement
In Washington.

e. Martin, executive secretary Of
the local council, Boy Scouts OF Amer
ica. returned today from New York.
where he has been TO confer with James
j.. West chief scout executive. about
the visit to Washington Of Lieut.. Gen.
Sir Robert 8. 8. Baden-Powell. 1t is
announced that General Baden-Powell
will be in the city on February 8.
A tremendous impetus to the Bow
Scout mcvement Is expected here as
well as in other cities from the coming
Of the man who originated the scheme
tt, prepare boys in time of peace for
the service OF their country during war.
His career In the English army, his
defense OF Mafeking. and hundred and
one other exploits. are universally de-
clared 10 make him a figure particularly
appealing to boyish Imagination.
The general office Of the Boy Scouts
has prepared biographical sketch Of
the general, which teens with incidents
of heroism. Describing his scouting ex-
pealtions against the Beers, this bull
HE loves the night, and after his re-
turn from the hoiIows in the veldt,
where he has kept SO many anxious
V1Sils, he lies awake hour after hour
upon his camp mattress, tracing out In
his mind the various agencies b. which
he can forestan the eremies' meve,
which. unknown to them, he had per-
sonally watched
He Is a silent man. In the noisy day
he yearns for the silent night, In which
he can slip into the vistas Of the veldt,
an unobtrusive spectator Of the mystic
communion Of tree with tree, of twi-
light with darkness, Of land with water,
OF early morn with fading night, with
the music of the journeying winds to
speak to him and to lull his thoughts.
General Baden-Powell is eminently a
man Of determination, with great physi-
cal endurance and capacity, and ex-
traordinary reticence." 1861
According to the official sketch Baden
Powell can draw and write equally well
with either hand.
Before starting the Boy Scout move
ment, the general organised the South
African constabuiary, said to be the
hnest body Of mounted men in the
world. There are 10000 of them. He
created the Boy Scout movement in 1908.
He Will spend six weeks in America.
The Washington times., 1912-01-19
WILSON winds UP
TOUR, IS SILENT ON
WATTERSON CHARGE
Governor Makes No Reply
to "Schoolmaster"
Statement.

DETROIT. Mich. Jan. 1s.--Refusing
again to make any comment on the
charge of insratitude made against him
by Col Henry watterson. regarding his
break with Col. George Harvey, Of
Harper's Weekly. Gov. Woodrow VIII
son, Democratic candidate for the Pres
idential nomination, left today for Ann
Arbor and Grand Rapids, where he will
complete his two-day tour of Michigan
with a Democratic rally tonight.
The nearest the governor got in ref
erence to Colonel Watterson's state
ment that Wilson was e schoolmaster
rather than a statesman" was when he
asserted that "a schoolmaster 10 a man
trained to find out about all things and
then tell the people"
There also was q hint OF q reply to
Colonel Watterson in the statement Of
Dudley Malone, assistant corporation
counsel OF New York city. who intro
duced the governor, when he said:
'aThey say Governor Wilson is an ed
ucational theorist and not practical
gang Of highbinders in the Democratic
party Of New Jersey Is practical enough
for any crowd Of politicians anywhere In
the country"
The Washington times., 1912-01-19
Realty Dealer Gives
LABOR Trouble Panacea

Before members Of the Trades and
Workers Association and their fami-
lies. Fulton r. Gordon. real estate
dealer. advocated profit-sharing as the
cure for all troubles between capital
and labor. Mr.. Gordon's address was
the feature Of an entertainment given
by the association in the rooms of the
Builders Exchange last night. A mu-
steal program followed. with dancing
and supper.
A telegram Of regret at inability to
be present was received from Samuel
J. Prescott, president of the Builders
and Manufacturers Exchange, and
John r. Galloway, secretary. who are
on their way to South America.
The Washington times., 1912-01-19
Five Hundred Couples
Dance At Navy Yard

More thon 100 couples enjoyed q dance
at the navy yard last evening. the ball
Seinc given by the clerks Of the United
States Marine Corps headquarters, sail
civilian employees. the navy men being
the crews of the Dolphin and Mayflower.
Gen. w. F. Biddle. commandant Of the
Marine Corps, was a guest Of honor.
Dancing lasted from s:33 until Ave
minutes after midnight. and except for
the short intermissions between each
two dances, was continuous. the dancers
preferring waltzes and ,two-steps to re-
freshmcnts. The grizzly" and the
turkey trot'' were conspicuousiy alb
sent.
The great sail loft at the yard had
been handsomely decorated with Amer
ican beauties and carnations. t.rr.0. i
The Washington times., 1912-01-19
Southerners Called on
To Join South's Boom

A summons to men Of the South to
participate In what he considers "the
greatest change Of conditions any por-
ton Of the United States has ever en-.
perienced." will be sounded by q. Qros-
Southern Commercial Congress, In an
address at Detroit, Mich, tonight
Before the Southern Society Of that
city at the annual Lee banquet in the
present the plans OF the congress for q
bigger and more active commercial
South. 1t H. expected he win outline
new phases Of the work Of the congress
and give a resume Of its recent work.
The Washington times., 1912-01-19

A Tableful of Wo-
mems $1.25 and H.50
warm felt JULlETS
for the house.
The Washington times., 1912-01-19
Amusement Company
Elects New Officers

Officers for the year have been elected
by tho District Amusement Company,
at . meeting held in the OFFICES Of w.
J. Lambert yesterday. The fcilowins
were elected.
Fred. w. Miller. president; Reid o.
Baker. vice president; John H. Miller.
secretary: Martin Roth. treasurer; w.
J. Lambert, counsel. Tho board Of d.
rectors are as follows:
r. w. Miller. r. 8. Baker. J. H. NIL
Ter, Martin Roth, J. H. Ebersole. Hem
ry Derns and +. d. Harper.
The Washington times., 1912-01-19
Georgetown Glee Club
To Entertain Tonight

The first public concert to be given
this season BY the Georgetown oies and
Mandolin Clubs IL scheduled for to-
night when the organization viii APPEAR
at CASTOR Hall. at the college. for the
beneit Of the Christ Child Society.
For four years the musical organixa-
lions have confined their entertain-
nents and musicals to private perform
ances. It is expected that an unusual
ly large crowd will be present tonight,
The entertainment will begin at .
o'clock.
The Washington times., 1912-01-19
Car Headlight Causes
Fire; Fireman Injured

Explosion of a headlight caused a FIRE
which did SIS damage to the Capital
Traction car barns, Thirty-sixth and M
streets northwest, last night.
While No. engine company was re-
spending to the alarm, Private John
Buscher fell from the rear step Of the
engine, but was not seriously hurt.
The Washington times., 1912-01-19
Mother Charged With
Poisoning Her Son

BAD AXE Mich, Jan. 1s.-Mrs. John
Wesley Sparling, who Is accused of
poisoning hsr twenty-two-year-old son
and suspected of having caused the
deaths Of her husband and two other
members of her family, was given a pre-
lminary examination in court today.
The Washington times., 1912-01-19
Women Fight Home Rule.

BELFAST, Jan. 19.-Fifty thousand
women members Of the Ulster Unionlse
Council have appealed to their sisters
to aid in the fight against home rule.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-06
TWO KINDS OF MORRIS CANAL PROPERTY.

o1a HERE are two distinct propositions represented by the Morris
canal property in Newark. One is the ownership of the sur
face of the land and the other of the sub.surface. This dis
tlnction has been altogether lost sight of in the talk about the
final disposition of the canal assets. When New York city put its
subway system through it did not buy the land or disturb the sur
face. The Hudson tunnels were built without any interference
with the river or with navigation. A subway can be built in the
bed of the canal for it's entire length in Newark without interior
ence with streets and comparatively little with pipes. sewers and
houses. If Newark should get the market site and the length of
OF the surface with Il subway. If the city should want posses
sion of the canal bed west of Broad street for transportation pur-
poses it would not be necessary to buy all the land surface. And
by the terms of the bill proposed by the State Commission the
subsurface rights could be given TO the city, while the land could
be sold to satisfy the claims of the State and the canal lessee for Il
division of the proceeds of sale. If the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany or the McAdoo company or the Public Service Corporation
should purchase The canal bed throughout the city the purchaser
would need only Il few tracts for station purposes. There would
be no railroad use for the great bulk of canal land surface except,
possibly, to hold for future speculative values. In case the sub
surface privilege was acquired by a railroad company the city
might, in fact, acquire the land surface as a means of carrying out
city planning. The route of the canal could be utilized for the
making of new avenues of travel and in ways TO break up the
lnonotony of straight street lines. There is much in the new canal
bill for the people of Newark to think about. 1t presents oppor-
tuDHies that should never be missed. And let us keep in mind
the distinction between the underground right of way and the real
estate.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-06

Young Italian-Americans Organize.
To the Editor OF the Evening Star:
An association has been formed for
the general welfare of the young
Italians of this vicinity, under the
name of the Italian-American Young
Mems Association, with its permanent
office at 800 Broad street. This organi-
zation was formed last Tuesday We
ming. Many young Italians were pres
ent, and Italian Consul DR.. Alfredo
Magnani, as temporary chairman, was
highly delighted and full of smiles.
He said he would personally lend any
aid he could to make this association
a factor for good in the community.
The young men who started this
movement are of Italian descent and
education in this city, children of re-
spectacle parents who immigrated to
this city many years ago and are now
prominent business men, who are help
inent men of Newark are interested
and will support the association.
Young Italian-American young men,
get together and join this organization
and place it where it belongs; not only
that, but make it one of the strongest
Italian-American associations in the
United States today. Plans for a con-
%stitution and bylaws will be discussed
at the next meeting. Send in your
name and address to the Italian-Amer-
lean Young Men Association, 500
Broad street. room 613. Yours re-
sp%ectfully,
.ITALIAN-AMERICAN YOUNG MEMS
ASSOCIATION.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-06
THE FORTHCOMING TAFT MESSAGES.

ca HERE are to be five more instruments of President Tafts
Ii serial annual message, including a chapter on Alaska and
conservation, and comments on the tariff boards report
on the cotton schedule to be transmitted to Congress. There is also
10 be a special message with recommendations for large economies
IN the administration of the government. AS to conservation we
may be prepared for a radical change of view from what was con.
tanned in the Presidents first annual report on that subject, in
asmuch as the policy of the administration has been completely
reversed since the going out of Balinger. 1t is claimed that the
cotton schedule is even worse in it's rates than the wool schedule.
Senator Aldrich was more interested in cotton rates than in wool
rates and he saw to it that the New England mill owners got the
limit" when he constructed the present tariff. President Taft has
never spoken in condemnation of cotton duties is he did of wool,
and it will be of interest to read the conclusions of the tariff board
and the comments by the President.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-06

Ta HE national capital will focus Democratic interest on Mon
day, when the National Democratic Committee meets, and
the hotels Will be crowded with representative Democrats
from all parts OF the land. The conviction that the candidate to
be nominated by the Democratic national convention this wear will
be the next President of the United States, and surely if Taft
should be his Republican opponent, will have brought together the
largest representative gathering that ever attended a meeting of the
natI0nt1 committee and has sharpened the rivalres of candidates..
Nor does the Democratic party organization lack frstclass mate
rial in Harmon, Underwood, Clark, Foss, Folk, Gaynor and others
linen of tried worth and great personal popularity. 1t is not the
business of the national committee to favor or promote any can
didacy and therefore nothing will be done to have any bearing
on the nominations. except indirectly, by the choice of a conven-
tnn city, a duty that is mandatory.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-06
THE FRIGHT IN THE TAFT CAMP.

cTa HE fright in the Taft camp continues. 1t is almost pathetic
to watch its demonstrations and witness the frantic efforts
to prevent the inevitable. Some of the statements sent OUT
from Washington are simply ludicrous. And the press agents are
oyerworked getting up this kind of literature. Mr.. Taft is repre-
scented in all kinds of lights. He has made up his mind TO open
war on his false friend, Roosevelt. He has decided TO compIefelv
ignore Roosevelt. He still cherishes his old regard for the nm
grateful Roosevelt. He is perfectly Indifferent to the sly tactics Of
the artfnl and conniving Roosevelt. Cannot the writer's of all this
inconsistent and discodant literature get together and agree upon
some line of action that will not make the President and his cam.
paign ridiculous? But fright is unreasonable and never consistent
it strikes out blndly. And what is Roosevelt doing all this time
to evoke these manifestations? Nothing. They are frightened at
his shadow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-06
AFTER DINNER STORIES.

Look here, Uncle Nose the justice
said; didn't / give you ten lays last
month for the same thing? Wasn't it
the same henhouse you were trying to
get in? What have you to say for
YOURSELF
Uncle Nose scratched his head.
"Marse Willyum, yo' sent me ter de
pen fer tryin' to steal some chickens,
didn't YEP"
Yes; that was the charge
An don't the law say yer cant be
charged twice with the same 'fense?'
THAT no man shall be twice placed
in jeopardy for the Identical a~ct-yes.'
Den, sab; yo' DIES hab ter let me go,
sab. All wah after de same chickens,
sah!"
Frederick Townsend Martin was be-
ing congratulated on his interesting
book.
And | do hope, sir the speaker
said, that the volume will have an ex-
ceedingly large SALE
you are very polite said Mr.. Mar
tin, smiling. In your politeness you
remind me of al American girl.
"She was a guest at a house party in
England, and n lovely afternoon as
we We're taking tea or the terrace. with
the facade of the old Elizabethan man
sion rising up behind us, and the gar
dens and lawns and woodland spread
ing before US in the golden sunlight
our host, as We sat thus, waved his
hand before him and said:
las far as the eye can reach, all
this land belongs to me-
Then the little American girl lisped
politely:
"'And ] trust, Lord Reginald, you
arc not short-sighted.'