davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-01-11

,C,I-pfE CoGs and butler. hu entire work pr-
"a, ta7,ilv. 20 any distance, highly recon-
-,,,gss Norfo1's q Ageury ~ Lexington ave,
corner SSH gt. Tel. @G3: p'eza
GENERAL HOu SENoRk.,B b. neat. udy
'o,,n, ,Irl. good plain cook and launGr"'s.
oi,,N a. coTiutrv. host rcfcraurrr. Mrf. Duune. >
,ocnr. i>I Columhgs aEn. Phone. f2os
cgIr..Isr
New-York tribune., 1912-01-11

..,,.g ,.,,,rsn ana English; experienced W.
49, nuyc. I've Years last omgloy't' rnSJ m"
nd h.uscwor,' llSr1or I"%E "g' Assn"g. Sn 79i Lcn
hdh''f 80 ..runr aSfh -.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-11

NIRsE. .By young Mor"Gs'SM & g,,5 s'I ,,rs rs old or
iaIii''E l,'. willing 90 do sewing and mcndinS'
'l",Iff ffi,,S,r Ven recommended. Marie Abraham
,Tn ps Maid"n Lane.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-11

.r,.r.p,I.- uoUSEWORK or NURSE Neat
'i-.,,' N|,p.rgiau gin. very good upstairs maid
TI',,n5dres-. best references. S2J. Od"rberSs
W.eucy iIG Lexington ave. Icl. 100 -fid"h'
New-York tribune., 1912-01-11

coon. Neat. excellent. SWEDISH. very good
cook-managor. with or without Hlc9Snmad :
$40 6sterierg's Arepcy 7lG LrNIngton aEc.
TcI 1rsJ Plaza.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-11

e.-,,,.,,. ,5iored woman wishes family
WAsHiN' veck o. dozen; 30 years refer
"hsh'1s 'Sr1's reasonable 1GG West l52d 81
, cH'ft. Nt.,aiueside.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-11

'NHErMNIu NITEE~S..- Young attrac-
iirc appearance. well trained. hest CITY per
soma rcferplres. ciiy, country. Miss Buckley .
Are1p- II W,st I2d -. Phone. ii'I Bryant
t1IANBEENAID ana LNUNDRESS Worry
neat viIiur ami oulIEinE cN'gl,ni r"ir.-
.ur,s. So Wilson'S Agency. lIl Last "''h
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-08-08

A decid d Improvement over the
ordinary musical comedy is the gor-
goous musical fantasy "The Prince of
Tonight" coming to the Grand opera
house September 10. This new
Adams, Hough and Howard, play has
a we'll defined fantastic
woven through it and the music is
fitted to the play rather than used as
incidental, as is so common in the
general make up Of musical com
edies. The Prince of Tonight" takes
you through some beautiful transfer
nation scenes, entertains with clever
dances and ensembles, makes you
feel younger and you leave the
theatre whistling or humming, 81
Wonder Whose kissing Her Now
and feeling ITS A Dear Old World
After All
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-08-08
POPULAR WANTS

ADVERTISEMENTS will be inserted In this
column for One Cent n word each In
>ertiOn-no advertisement inserted for
less than Is cents. Unless cash accom-
panies the order ten cents extra will be
charged.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-08-08

Attacked by a Lion at the Pleas
ant Hour, Friday and Saturday.
Prof. Carl Christensen returned
home Saturday evening from Mime
apolis, where he has been taking
special work in music for several
weeks.
Misses May and Viola Moore of
Waverly, Iowa, arrived Thursday
evening for a couple of weeks visit
at the home of their cousin, O. A.
Burman.
4 new cement Sidewalk is being
laid along the west side of Eighth
avenue from Seventh to Ninth streets
and it will prove quite a convenience
to the people along that street.
Misses Allie Clark and Tessie Bur
ros of Redfeld, who spent last week
with their uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. c. Cornell, left Saturday morn
ing for Tracy for a few DAYS visit.
f. F. Baldridge is building a fine
new house on his farm about three
miles north of the city and it will
compare very fayorably with the
other fine farm homes in that section.
DR.. and Mrs. Z. c. Miller returned
home Thu sday from Darlington, y.
D., where they visited their son Ralph.
Or. Miller reports that North Dakota
will harvest an immense crop this
year.
Jack Balmat, a former college stu
dent, visited friends here last week
on his way home from Sparta, where
he accompanied the state guard. He
is now in the real estate business at
Kansas City.
Mrs. i. W. Olive and children de
parted Friday morning for Crawfords-
vile. Indiana, where they will visit
relatives for about a month, going
from there TO Brooklyn, the new home
Of the family.
Prof. y. +. Hansen and family re
turned home Saturday evening from
their visit at La Crosse. Mrs. Hansen
and the children were there for sev
eral weeks, and the professor went
down last week.
Mrs. S. A. McElmurry and Miss
Rilla left Friday morning for an out
ing of a week or ten days at Spirit
Lake. They were accompanied by
Miss Hovey Of Chicago, who has been
a guest at the McElmurry home for
some time, and she will return to her
home from there.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-08-08
Local and Personal

~
'' 7
~ Dy ilo' a. -
nu,
" VI O' "0p
10.
Mss li'Nei N"iI ie'' riiU'S "o'N'
ing loI d WISH ol " "eeN at He'o"'
Iowa
f. Lamp "e"' up 10 ES'e'Ii"e
SATURDAY evening ana ISLeu over
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-08-08
Continued

VIII trade REIMBURSEMENT of 800
acres in eastern Montana, Custer Co.,
5 miles from good town Of 700. Run
land. Close to good schools and
churches. What have you to trade for
it? Address Box c., Florence, S. ID.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-08-08
POULTRY WANTED

The Brookings Creamery will have
a car in ~Brookings Thursday, August
18th and the following prices will be
paid for poultry:
Spring Chickens, 10 cents
Old Hens. .......8 cents
Old Boosters. IS cents
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-08-08
CARD OF

We wish to thank the friends and
the sickness and death of the beloved
wife, daughter and sister. Also to
those who contributed flowers and to
the singers and the comforting words
spoken,
b. S. Long and relatives.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-08-08


Mr., and Mrs. T. o. Bogstie returned
Friday from a few days visit at
Hayti.
Wanted-50 housewives to please
with White Ash coal. Botsford Lum-
Der Co.
Clerk of Courts Hanson left Mon
day for North Dakota points to spend
three or four DAYS on business.
DR.. and Mrs. Chas. Jennings of
Morris, Mimi, visited over Sunday
with a. +. Swift and family.
DR.. b. b. Bracket is building a fine
new home on Eleventh avenue, OPP
posite the J. II. Bushnell residence.
Miss Christine Christianson of
Volga, was the guest OF Miss Jennie
Loban a few days the last of the week
James Natesta returned Monday
evening from Mankato, where he
spent three or four days With his son
MILFORD.
Albert y. Champion Of Kansas City,
and Miss Florence l. Erb of Brookings,
We're granted a marriage license last
Saturday.
Mrs. B. T. Whitehead and daughter,
Lyndall, returned home Friday even
ing from a several weeks visit at
WatertOwn, y. Y.
A light rain fell Sunday night and
it was a help to the corn and potatoes,
while it did not seriously interfere
with the harvest.
Harry and Elizabeth Solberg re
turned home Friday evening from
Gary, where they spent a couple OF
weeks at the home of an uncle.
President and Mrs. X. l.. Slagle re-
turned Thursday evening from their
vacation trip of several weeks in the
east, and they report a very pleasant
time.
Boost for the Bookings County EX-
hibit to the state fair. We want to
win this year above all years, but it
cannot be done unless every citizen
helps a little.
Oscar Ronning and family returned
Tuesday evening from a visit at story
c. - ,hair bomo
Min
.,u 49, Ioador
-" rh@ ua.+ oonoort
- y . -.
wa
r..,;.~ uouordo,
-,
49,. 49,, ., .rio 80
,4 e.h
90 a.
"7
r.,iAt+
NJ. t.,. r.in - 80 -, IN
croaso f., tho valuo Of every niece Of
ronor IN tho county Hadn't that
ouott 70 IVA inducoment enough for
vo,, IN holm o IttIe2
Enarb T4mnla Or the college tolls
nc that d, fno now cinder track. for
t1n short distance races. has been
comnlotad at tho college athletic park.
and he says that there isn't a better
or faster one anywhere.
A new engine headlight has been
tried out on this division the past
week. The heavy glass in The front
instead of being smooth is corrugated
and the claim is made it will throw a
better light than the ones now in use.
Another Adams. Hough and Howard
success is coming to Brookings on
September 10. It is the gorgeous mu.
ical fantasy "The Prince of Tonight -
The scenes are laid at Palm Beach,
Florida. and the Delftwood Forest iu
the land Of the Moon.
Gard from Father Sbean informs
ne ,ba+ ba rnacbed BOSTON safely and
j.. o,od time MAKING tho entire trim
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-08-08

WANTED-$50.OO for 10000 lbs
Lumber Co.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-08-08
FOX RENT.

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms. A
suite Of two rooms and a single room.
All pleasant. Closet with each and
bath room in house. $40 Medary Ave.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-08-08

You can earn lots Of money this
year selling life insurance. The best
policy contract and the biggest com
missions. Write Hin and Brown,
Agency Directors, Mitchell, S. ID.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-08-08

WANTED-JoD as threshing eng
ineer, steam or gas engine. Ten
years experience in the field. n. G.
Bennett, Arlington, S. Oak.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-08-08

WANTED-50 housewives to please
with White Ash coal. Botsford Lum-
Der Co.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-08-08

b.. S. Long and relatives.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-01-24
HITCHCOCK WILL STICK
TO PRESIDENT IN FIGHT

Washington, Jan. 23.-"I am for Mr..
Taft as strong as a man can be" de-
clared Postmaster General Hitchcock
at the white house today. II did not
realize until day or two ago how
far these stories about my alleged
differences with the president had
gone probably shall have some
thing to say on the subject"
Mr.. Hitchcock manifested indigna-
tion that his loyalty had been ques-
toned.
"It is an insult for anyone to
think that I have been disloyal to the
president said the postmaster gem
eral at the conclusion of the cabinet
meeting. 81 cannot conceive how any
friend of mine could believe such a
report. / have never had misun-
derstanding with the president, and
do not know where all these reports
have come from"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-01-24
COURT TAKES RECESS ON
ACCOUNT JUDGE DARTS DEATH
Only One or TWO Cases Were Disposed
of Yesterday.

Out of respect to Judge Horace
Dart, who passed away yesterday
morning, Judge Conyers, after dispos-
ing of one or two criminal cases, ad-
journed the GIynn superior court un-
til Monday. Judge Dart has been
a conspicuous figure around the court
house for many years, and the news
of his death was received with great
regret by every county official and
others at the courthouse.
The cases disposed of before the
recess yesterday were the following:
L. Taylor, larceny from the house
with a second count of simple lar
ceny; verdict of guilty for simple lar
ceny. Sentence, fine of 500 and
costs or six months on chaingang.
Arthur Waters, misdemeanor; nolle
pressed upon payment Of costs.
Marshall Troup, misdemeanor; rule
nisi ON bond.
Citizenship papers were granted to
Robert Heinrich.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-01-24
OF REPUBLIC MAY
BE RECALLED FROM ROME AT
ONCE AND WAR STARTED.
King Victor Expected to Back Down,
But Preparations to Escort Steam
ers Being Made in All Haste-seiz-
ure of ships is Cause.

Paris, Jan. 23.-Should Italy re-
fuse to accede to, Frances demands
that the Turks arrested on board the
Manouba be turned over to the French
authorities, France is prepared to re-
call her ambassador from Rome and
designate French warships to escort
and protect French steamers in the
Mediterranean.
Camille Barrere, the French am
bassador to Italy, is due to arrive In
Rome tomorrow morning. He has
oeen instructed to reiterate firmly the
Frennch demand. The French gov
ernment expects Italy will finally
yield.
Frances words of warning to Italy
on The subject of the seizure of the
French steamers Carthage and Ma
nouba, and the arrest of a number
of Turkish nurses were partly infu-
enced by an interview which, it was
alleged, Tomazo Titiont, Italian am-
bassador to France, gave to the cor
respondents of the Italian newspap-
ers, intimating that Italy would not
surrender the Turks she had taken
from on board the Manouba, nor aban-
don her right to capture vessels car
raging contraband of war. Ambas-
sador Tittoni today denied that he
gave any interview.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-01-24
GENERAL MEETING OF BUSINESS
MEN WILL BE HELD AT
CITY HALL TONIGHT. B
Brunswick to Take Steps to Improve
Poorest Mail Service the City Has
Eysr Had-AII Business Men invited
to Attend.
to Attend.

For the purpose of investigating and
formally entering a protest against
the horrible mail service which Bruins
wick is receiving at present at the
hands Of the Southern railway, a spe-
clal meeting under the auspices of
city council will be held at the city
nall tonight at s, at which will be
present members of the board of
trade, the Retail Merchants and Bus
mess Mems Association, the Bruns-
wick Advancement Association. aud
citizens generally. The meeting is to
be held as the result of the adoptioR
of resolution introduced by Alder
man Hopkins at the meeting or coum-
Gil Monday night, calling for a gen.
eral meeting.
AS is well known, Brunswick is at
present receiving the poorest and
most unsatisfactory mail service in
the history of the city. The service
has been given the city for weeks,
but it was thought at first that it was
only temporary, as the result of the
by che Southern, but instead of MAX
ing I'm improvement and restoring the
former mail schedule, it has groWu
even worse, and now it is seldom that
the Brunswick business man receives
his morning mail before the supper
hour.
Heretofore all Atlanta and north
ern mail, in fact three -fourths of the
entire Brunswick mail, has arrived in
the city at 7.45 o'clock a. m. and.
while train still arrives in Bruns-
wick at that hour, coming, too, from
Atlanta, it does not bring any mail
at all, and, as result, local mar.
leaving Atlanta at 11.45, arrives at
Jesup or the following morning
and then awaits the train which ar
rives here at $40. This train, how
ever, does not always bring the mail,
and it then takes lay-over in Jesup
until the train arriving here at 5.36
comes in. 1t takes an hour or longer
to distribute this mail, consequently It
Is really the following morning be-
fore the average Brunswick man gets
mail which he should have received
twenty four hours earlier.
The meeting tonight should be q
large and representative one and q
very strong protest should be entered
against the very unsatisfactory serv-
ice, (which works a great inconvenience
against the business men and peopFc
generally Of this city.
While the meeting tonight is to be
held under the auspices of city coun-
Gil, business men of the city general
ly are invited to attend.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-01-24
MINERS PLAN TO HOLD
UNION AGAINST CROOKS

Indianapolis, Ind, Jan. 23.-"To
keep the Ortie McManigals, employed
by the capitalists, from destroying the
Miners union," R M. Rolls, of Hen
derson, KY, today offered in the Uni
ted Mine Workers convention an
amendment to the constitution, pro-
viding that no man should be eligible
to the office in the National Union un-
less he had been at work in or around
coal mine five years and been a
member of the organization for three
years. The amendment was adopted
amid cheers.
"The capitalists employed McMani-
gal to destroy the Structural Iron
Workers union and man as shrewd
might get at the head of the Miners
union for the same purpose" said
Rolls.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-01-24
A GOOD MINSTREL SHOW.
Evans Ministries Pleased Large Audi
dience at the Grand.

Honey Boy" Evans minstrel show
was the attraction at the Grand last
night, the burnt-cork artists playing
to the largest audience of the sea-
son.
The minstrel, as a whole, was one
Of the best seen here in many years.
The first part was especially good
The opening scene was very attractive
with the gorgeous scenery, the many
small lights OF variegated colors, and
the general arrangement of the stage,
and for an hour after the curtain went
up the audience enjoyed the fun pro-
duced by the black faced artists. The
jokes were all new and clean, the end
men fun n-makers were above the aver
age and the soloists, though there
were but three, were all possesses OF
good Voices and sang attractive songs.
The second part was more along
the line Of the old-time minstrel
show, eliminating the more recent ad-
dition Of acrobatic, wire-walking and
other circus acts added by many
minstrels, and giving the audience
more of the laugh producing parts OF
the old-time minstrelsy.
There was good dancing sweet and
catchy music, capable comedians, and
altogether the minstrel was very
good one. s.-.s ..4s
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-01-24
WARNING GIVEN
POLICY HOLDERS
COMPTROLLER GENERAL WRIGHT
ADVISES PUBLIC TO BE.
WARE OF FRAUD.

Comptroller General Wright has is
sued a warning against abstractors of
lte insurance companies that have
begun business in Georgia. He ex-
pains that such enterprises are not
prohibited by the laws of Georgia,
btu that they require careful inves-
tigation and should cause the public
to beware of fraud.
Following is the warning he has is
sued:
l am informed that the represen.
tatiVes of company of another state.
called abstractors or auditors of life
insurance contracts, have entered this
state for business. In some of the
states this business is prohibited ht
law, and in others is considered so
reprehensive by insurance commits
sioners that they have warned the
public against it.
Under the laws of all the states
level premium life insurance compan-
les are required to set aside a GER
tain part of each premium as a re-
serve on the policy. These reserves
Increase year by year and are in the
nature of trust fund, rendering the
policy more valuable. If this were
not the case the annual premiums
would necessarily have to be increased
year by year in order to meet the in
creased liability by virtue of increased
age Of the policyholders. The methods
employed by these people are very
seductive and misleading, and may in
volve great loss to the policyholder
who is induced to change the form of
his policy or to switch it to some
other company. l might add that the
people conducting this business re-
quire policyholder to pay them a
liberal fee for the so-called services
rendered, which is payable whether
they avail themselves of the informa-
tion or not. They are therefore not
engaged in a philanthropic work, but
are here for what is in 1t to them
without regard to the interest of the
policyholder, which fact should re-
quire he closest scrutiny of their
meth DDS.
"In view Of the fact that | am not
given authority to- prohibit this busi-
ness in Georgia, in order to protect
the public, l feel constrained to warn
all policyholders in the class Of COM
panies referred to, that it is essen
tial that they investigate very thor
oughly the so-called analyses Of their
policies before they entertain for a
the proposition to either
change their policies or surrender
them to take insurance in some other
with premiums payable based
upon the advanced age of the policy
holder, the agents of which it Is pos
sible might be in league with these
people, and thus practice fraud upon
the policyholders."
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-01-24
JUDGE DART IS
CALLED TO REST
ONE OF RRUNsWIcK's OLDEST
AND BEST-KNoWN CITIZENS
PASSED AWAY YESTERDAY.

Judge Horace Dart is dead. While
this news will not come as a surprise
to mis- hundreds of friends throughout
the city, still it will be received with
genuine sorrow.
Judge Darts condition has been Sc
rious for the past several weeks and
his death has been momentarily ex-
pected for the last two or three days.
The end came yesterday morning at
O'Clock, when, at his home in Ur-
bana, where many years of his life
had been spent, he breathed his last,
surrounded by the members of MS
family and others.
The death of Judge Horace Dart
takes away one of Brunswick's best
known and oldest citizens; a figure
which has been conspicuous since
Brunswick was a. mere village, and
who was known and loved by PROP
ably more friends than any other man
in The city. Judge Dart was of that
old type of citizen-the old Southern
gentlemen-which is so rapidly di-
minishing, and of which there are so
few now left among US.
The deceased was born on April IL,
1887, and was therefore in his 18th
year. He was married on August II,
1868, to Hattie Ashcraft, who passed
away in November, 1907. He is sur
yived by two sons, Claude Dart and
Edwin w. Dart, and three brothers,
J. E. and w. R. Dart of this city, and
Frank Dart of Douglass together with
a large number of other relatives.
Judge Dart has served, during his
life in Brunswick, many positions Of
honor and trust. In 1892 he was
elected to the office of ordinary Of
Glynn county, which position he has
ably filled ever since, never having
been opposed for reelection. He was
commander of Camp jackson, Con-
federate veterans, and the members
of this camp will attend his funeral
in body this morning. Judge Dart
was one of the remaining members OF
the old Brunswick Rifemen who
LudI CASu away 70 uSnI lOI lie OOuLA
early in the SOS. Though full COM
pany left this city when the call to
arms was sent out, one by one they
have passed TO the Great Beyond, un-
til now there are only one or two
still living. Judge Dart served thru
the entire war with his company, and,
returning to Brunswick after the con-
fiict was over, engaged in business
and has resided here continuously
ever since. He has always evinced
great interest in the Confederate vete-
rams, and has occupied the position
of commander of the local camp for
many years.
The funeral will be held this morn
ing at 10 o'clock, the services being
conducted by Revs. 10y Warwick and
F. D. Thomas. The following gentle
men will act as pallbearers: w. H.
Berrie, ]. T. Lambright, D. w. Krauss,
R. S. Pyles, H. F. du Bigngon and H.
J. Read.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-01-24
OWNERS AGREE TO HOLD
CONFERENCE ON STRIKE
Soldiers Will Hold Strike Leader Per-
sonally Responsible for Outbreaks.

Lawrence, Mass, Jan. 2S.-While
there is no immediate prospect Of set
tlement of the labor troubles in the
cotton and wooden mills here, there
are evidences of a conciliatory spirit
in some quarters. At the Arlington
mills, which employed $500 persons,
notice was posted today saying the
managers were willing to confer with
the striking operatives and suggesting
that if such conference failed of re-
suit, the dispute be submitted to the
state board of conciliation.
Strike Leader Ettor has received a
letter from Colonel Sweetser, COM
mander of the militia on duty here,
notifying him that he would be held
responsible for any outbreak on the
part of the strikers.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-01-24
Decision to Assemble.

Cherbourg, France, Jan. 23.-The
French minister of marine has order
ed the maritime prefect of this port
to assemble division of the Third
Squadron of the navy, consisting Of
the armored cruiser Gloire, Conde and
La Marseillaise, together with a di-
vison of destrcyers at Cherbourg on
January 25 to carry out war maneu-
vers in conjunction with the coast for
tifications.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-01-24
CHILDREN Drew sTRAWs;
BOY LOST AND is DEAD

Denver, Colo, Jan. 23.-Leroy and
Ethel Lee, aged and 6, respectively,
drew straws here yesterday to deter
mine which should go on the operat-
ing table first. The boy lost, went
under the knife, and died in twenty
minutes.
The children were afflicted with
ade1oids. 1t was at their own sug-
gestion that straws were drawn. The
boy failed to recover from the anaes-
thetic, and tiN girl was not operated
upon