davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-12-20
NAT REISS LEADER
IN CARNIVAL WORLD
Great Carnival show Will Open on
Monday, December IS.

What Ringing Brothers are TO the
circus world. is the position that Nat
2eiss occupies in the carnival world.
To Nat Reiss belongs the credit of
eliminating everything obscene or in
any way suggestive from that line OF
business
In the shows tina, Mr.. Reiss is
bringing to Brunswick for its great
Christmas carnival nothing even with
a hint OF indecency will be found.
Catering as he does to the intelli-
gent public. it is his endeavor at all
times to present only amusements
that will please the parent as well
as the child.
All of the Reiss shows are high
class and among the performers are
those whose names and acts are well
known in the circes and theatrical
world
Many features never before seen at
any carnival will be seen at the car
nival. and the promoters of the car
niyal are entitled to great praise in
securing the great Reiss shows.
Everything is being done to make
the carnival a great success and OK
tensive advertising will he the means
of bringing thousands Of visitors TO
the city. and il is for their pleasure
and amusement that the carnival will
be held
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-12-20
Could Short for Joy.

81 want to thank you from the bot
tom of my heart" wrote C. 3. RAIDER
of Lewisburg, w. Va, for the won
derful double benefit I got from the
Electric Bitters, III curing me of both
a severe case OF stomach trouble and
Of rheuma tism. f'om which | had been
an almost helpless sufferer for ten
years. II suited my case as though
made juSt for me-" For dyspepsia.
indigestion. jaundice. and to rid the
system of kidney poisons t." cause
rheumatism, Electric Bitters have no
superio~. Try them Every bottle Is
guaranteed to satisfy. Only 80 cents
at all drug stores.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-12-20

For sore feet, chilblains, frost bits
sore nipples, chatting, cuts, gall
burns, sores or scalds, DARBY'S PRO
PHYLACTiC FLUID is a marvellous
remedy. 1t relieves inhamed condi-
tions, heals the flesh and eases pain
Taken internally for cramps or dys
entery it corrects the disorder a,
onse. Price, 30 cents per bottle. Sold
by all druggists.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-12-20

where speak well OF Chamberlain :
CouCh Reir edy They know from long
experierce in the sale of it that in
cases of coughs and colds It can al
ways bedepended upon, and that it is
pleasant and safe to take. For sale
by all dealers.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-12-20

If YOU are troubled with chronic
constipation, the mild and gentle Ell
feet of Chamberlain Tablets makes
them especially suited TO your case
For sale by all dealers.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-12-20

When you have a bilious attack give
Chamberlain Tablets trial. They
are excellent For sale by all deal
ers.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-12-20

All kinds of Christmas Gifts in
House Furnishing Goods at Geo f.
Gays.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-12-20
A Little Better Quality for the
money Than Elsewhere.

We make satisfaction guaranteeing Our
call
clothes and considers privilege imperfect
unsatisfactory price
policy earnestly will
it, his permanent S
If YOU COME SIMPLY TO LOOK YOU'LL JUST WELCOME
AS THOUGH
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-12-20

Just in, fresh cftron, orange and
lemon peel. currents and all supplies
for fruit cake at DEVOFS.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-12-20

AdderIey's 49c Silk Sale will com,
mence Monday morning.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-12-20

WATCH INSPECTOR FOR A., q. &
A., r. r., SOUTHERN RAILWAY
COMPANY AND ATLANTIC COAST
LINE RAILROAD.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-12-20
When You Have New Clothes TO Buy
Ask Yourself These Questions:
WHERE Will 1 Find
WHERE Will the Nerves y
WHERE Will ! 4
WHERE 1 &c the BestF Fitting Clothes
GOrdOn'S Is The Place

The business
such big values Our satisfied
finds out tells That's
and trade.
Hudrends people know
GoRDoNS They know that they
hey it,
The Washington herald., 1912-10-22

- = - - ~ oixar56 - $780, 49, -
ssela ~ hasf 1rs1sss. = ssss
sossS. 2 ssssesnse ~ sslsssL = -
onGD6on boee 1oU1. -. q < ~ e. g
s - ~ q st~ 60 n IAn-
::1ss:vs q ssssshaas::~ asssAssa ~
sessnsL ~Itss .llshay tsn6sr vhses
yoH'vs gpt ysur tA1inb.*
: IAo .GurDe1u tat aseon1 . v31e nega
anl nunlly discovered that ~ ba1let Wass
ne6fjed between - thlra snA 1se1rth M
ingedad 0e m Iowsr q had besa sup
possd. Il hit the fourth sih. fvactusing
stat and b lying Close agn1nst Il. Wbea
Dr. Lambert came from fhs eoSonefe
stateroom he told Of the former pseol-
DENTS snxisty 70 Gsf back Into tho cam
patgn.
The colonel / fully expect, WIN b
sbie to speak for . half N hour at
Madison squars tho night Of October
~ aid the surgeon Five Laid II down
straight to him. He can't talk more
than the half hour"
'.gupposs he won't stopr' was asked.
sI'u ring the bell on him. was the
retort Hell talk half an hour and no
longer
Before the colonel fell asleep tonight
Re remarked to DR.. Lambert In . tone Of
intense relief. MY head feels clear; I'm
glad this waiting b ovex"
The Washington herald., 1912-10-22
WOULD CONDEMN
ASYLUM AND JAIL
East Washington Citizens Adopt
Report Which Win Be Sent
to the Commissioner.

Recommendations that the washing-
the exception Of the jail. be condemned.
and that the plot be converted into Q
public park. cas- originally intended.
were contained in . report submitted to
the East washington Citizens Associa-
ton last night by Capt. w. n. Potter
and DR. Charles n. Emmons, who were
appointed to investigate the condition Of
these government institutions. -
The report recited that the buildings
were dilapidated. and that for lack Of
room the white and the coiored. the
male and the female patients were
crowded together. In the opinion Of the
authors Of the report. II would NOT be
feasible to convert the buildings into
hospitals. as was recommended by Dr.
Hickling.
It was recommended that inmates OF
the Jail be transferred to the workhouse
at Occoquan. the maternity patients be
sent to Columbia Hospital. and the In
sane and partially insane at the asylum
be transferred to St Elizabeth's.
The fail could be left standing, the
report read, and converted into q pub.
a stadium could be built.
lie gymnasium Around the gymnasium
The report was unanimously adopted
1t will be printed and copies sent to the
Commissioners, the Senate and the
House Committees on District AFFAIRS
James L. Parson. who spoke for the
Commissioners In their decision to erect
stables for the housing Of the horses
OF the street cleaning department. when
suit for Injunction was filed by Capt.
Potter, was chosen president of the as
sociation. Other officers chosen were
Dr. Charles n. Emmons. secretary; A.
Giurord, treasurer; NJ. !. Weller and
Albert H. Schulties. members Of the
executive board.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-22
COMPLAIN on CAR SERVICE.
Takona Park Citizens Condemn the
Method I'm Force at Terminal.

resolution condemning the method of
handling cars at the Takoma terminal
was discussed at the meeting of the Ta-
koma Park Citizens Association last
night. Complaints embodied in the reso-
luton were that cars often stopped be-
fore reaching 1.-The park terminus; that
conditions at the terminus were made
quate, and that there is no. provision
made for the car crews when laying over.
forcing them to eat their lunches in the
cars and in neighboring lots.
On a vote. however, the resolution was
rejected. A second resolution was Of
fered that the matter be referred to the
committee on railways, which should re-
port at the next meeting. This resolu-
tion was adopted.
Wallace w. Lamond complained that
gas lights had been removed from Blair
Road south of the station. leaving II In
darkness. A resolution directing the
committee on gas lights to endeavor to
get the lights restored was passed.
DIR. ID. N. Shoemaker was elected presi-
dent All the other officers were elected
at the previous meeting.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-22
PAYS $50. 900 DUTY.

New York. Oct. 21.-By failing to de-
clare a diamond brooch. a pearl neck
lace, and a lavailiere. estimated to be
worth $lc0.000. Mrs. George Lauder. Of
Pittsburg. wife of Andrew Carnegie's 8
closest friend. to-day paid $4,000 duty
to the Treasury Department. An hour
after she had regained the Jewels she
and her husband left for their Pitts
burg home.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lauder. Miss
Elizabeth s. Lauder. William T. Lauder,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Carnegie re-
turned from Scotland last Saturday on
the steamer Baltic. The Laird OF Ski
bo had spent the summer months at his
castle and entertained there his old
Pittsburg comrade, George Lauder.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-22
PLANS INDEFINITE.
Wilson May Take stump II the
Colonel Does.

Princeton. N. j.. Oct. A.-whether or
not Gov Wilson takes the stump again
in this campaign will depend on the
news tomorrow morning OF Col. Roose-
velt's condition.
TT is about time for Col Roosevelt
to feel the combined effects Of the shock
resulting from the bullet wound and his
stay in bed" said the Governor tonight
Il shall wait to read the dispatches from
Oyster Bay before arriving at any de-
cision in the matter OF delivering more
speeches."
The Governor said that II Roosevelt
again takes an active part In the CAM
paign, he (the Governor) will follow his
example. It may be that Col. Roosevelt
will not again take the stump. but will
conduct his campaign from Sycamore
Hin. In that event It 10 o question
whether Gov. Wilson win emulate his
example. or undertake q trip or two,
each to include q number Of addresses.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-22
Allen Trial Postponed.

Roanoke, Va. Oct. H.-The trial OF
Sidna Allen. on the charge of murder
connected with the shooting up Of the
court at HillsvilIe. Va. last spring. was
to-day continued to November :. The
request for a continuance was made by
former Congressman J. c. Buxton. of
winston-S Salem. n. C.. who has been
employed to defend Allen.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-22
CAR SENDS GIFT.
Presents Portrait of Self to CAieH
Of NOuROlfano.

St. Petersburg. Oct. n.-The Car re-
Gently sent by his personal eQuerry. his
portrait in coronation robes. Inscribed
with his signature. to the reigning Abos
Of Urga, the chief of the Monsolian
community. This act Ii taken to Indicate
that the Emperor means to deal direct
with Mongolia and not through Rek1n-
The Czar has made no such present 10
any dignitary in China
The Washington herald., 1912-10-22
DEFENDS SUICIDE.
California Minister Tells Of Cases
where Ii Il JastiAed.

Los Angeles. Cal. Oct. H--Suicide,
condemned in churches since Christianity
began. has been defended in Los An
geles pulpit by the Rev. C. Ellwood
Nash in a sermon at the Universalist
Church In South Alyarado Street.
"Self-destruction could be justified and
applauded under certain conditions the
minister declared.
"To prefer death TO dishonor. to offer
ones body as a sacrifice to principle. to
conviction TO duty, to deliberately refuse
food that the scant supply should nour-
ish the loved one, to obey orders. as a
soldier, priest, or seryant-ail these are
forms of suicide which We are ready to
justify and applaud. and on a broad
view they force open the question We
thought closed
The Washington herald., 1912-10-22

. - q -

49, RsunA - = An6es
2 ntisn q - bcdy of ~ 49,
ed5A h@bx poa1 = ea1ejley bseWten. 6
7Atrtt IN -pn1 Esns1seatA Dtseen leera.
Go1& ynof6r1nu meenlng ms oouS1nqee
~ po1Ico ut ths tn1ant was ~ Dr.
e1esd. s. = ~. { Il ~ &. x !.
cefoenx Nsvitt assminA 0e 10Y sas
tha uaosgus 1ast n1snt and fai1sd e -
vsoei6a&ion by .the police win b 1nn9s
sxeept - lsau NJ sbandoned the BODY
The bol5ee that Ia body was thrown
frnm Window n the LANrenoe Building
= secuted by the authorities. Had the
BODY been dropped from one Of the once
building windows Il would have been -
badly bruised ~ TO establish the met
eastly. according 70 the police.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-22
Insernea Ass.t Der.liet..

Through tho British Embassy the
Board OF Trade Of England, which reg
ulates Britiah maritime trafllce. has ask
ed the United States government 30 pro-
vide Information az to the methods EN-
ployed In destroying derelicts at sea.
This service 10 performed for the Unit
ed States by the revenue cutterA Fun
information has been sent TO the British
government.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-22
wife Name. Correspondent.

Daisy a. Fellows yesterday filed suit
for absolute divorce from Joseph Eel
lows, alleging misconduct and RAINING a
correspondent. They We're married ut
Columbus. Miss. September %. 1901. and
lived together until March. 1853. Plain
tin also alleges drunkenness and cruelty.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-22
.A.lk xe~. Trsel ees lell..e.

Daniel ". Baker and James r. Kelly.
counsel for Tony Milano. who vas found
guilty Of frst degrseN murder last En-
day in connection with tie death Of
tvelve-yearyoM Harry N. smith. yes-
ferday MED motion 3or nsw tx1al
in Criminal Court No. 1
The Washington herald., 1912-10-22
DARRow 10 BE TRIED.
Annosseenesf MaAe that Ne Co.
pronise Has Beeu Maae.

prenise Has Been Maae.
Los Angeles. Oct. 1--That there win be
no disrqissal Of the case against Clarence
Darrow, charged with bribings and at
tempting TO corrupt Robert Balm. one Of
the first men called to the Jury box In
the trial OF the McNamara brothers. was
the declaration made to-day in Judge
Densmore's Extra Sessions Court when
the Balm case was called for trial
A stipulation was entered into between
the district attorney and H. G. Geisier,
representing Darrow. to have the trial
continued until November Is. and an or
der nxing this date was made by the
court.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-22

For signaling pnppse . pcrket hsshlisht has
been invented with interchangeable cplorcd lenses.
mounted on the end Of a movable arm.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-12
Policy Pays Triple Indemnity.

Il. T.. Pierce. attorney for the Rock
Island railroad. who was killed two
weeks ago at kimmundy, Ill. carried sl0s
900 worth OF accident insurance in a
regular company. which will pay his
beneficiary 10000 through double bene-
dts' and accumulation" clauses. Mr.
Pierce carried $1,000 in another accident
company. and as the same provides for
triple indemnity in case of death on a
passenger train, his estate will receive
$4,000. total OF $4,000 on the two
policies.
+. Z. Wright, of Memphis. Tenn, an.
other victim of the same wreck. carried
$1,000 providing for double iDdemnities,
and his estate Will receive 5000.
J. T. Harahan. former president OF the
Illinois Central, who was also killed.
carried an accident policy for $4,000 up
till last April, when he allowed IL TO
lapse Had it been continued his estate
would have received s26, 900.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-12
FRUIT GROWERS WORRIED.
Fear Expressed That Buds viii Swell
Before Winter Is Over,

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN. Feb, il.--Fearing that a con-
tinuatton OF the present warm weather
will cause the buds to swell, r y. RaS-
mussen. horticultural Inspector for Weber
county. states that II maS be necessary
for the fruit growers of this section 10
try an experiment with their snludge
pots should a severe cold wave follow.
The Inspector saws that another week
Of the warm weather which mas pre-
vailed for the past ten days will surely
cause the buds 10 swell. especially on
the apricots. and start the sap TO run
ming He believes that cold weather Is
almost sure TO come before spring opens
In earnest and In such a case the fruit
will suffer injury.
SmudGe pots. which usually are brought
into service TO protect the trees after
they have lowered, have never been
used in tns section 10 protect the swol-
len buds The experiment has been
made I'm Colorado. but tho results were
never definitely ascertained. Mr.. Ras-
mussen believes that n few tons Of coal
burned in smudge pots cannot fail to
raise the temperature OF an orchard suf-
ficently to protect the buds to great
extent
Other than the danger OF cold wave
following a warm period, the fruit con
ditions in this county are favorable. ac-
Cording TO the inspector.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-12
News Of the Insurance World

selection OF risks he believes. would Dc
away with much of the msunderstand-
ing which often follows a loss. DISCUSS
ing this subject, he says.
"A fuller understanding OF The matter
OF adjustments should be beneficial 10
the local agent. as through the acts OF
that office originate many OF the con :
ditons affecting the vital elements OF
the policy
"A careful survey of the risk is as
sumed. with a few Inquiries to ascertain
the proper title. eDcumbrancc and use
OF the property. as we'll as care In writ
ing the form OF the policy. would elimi-
nate many Of tho necessities for waiver
or compromise OF invaltdating conditions
arising at the time OF adjusting loss.
1t is more than possible that the very
ers on these points have apparently en-
couraGed careless attention To many de-
tails that could be covered by the local
agent when writing the business.
IF every policy were written on the
theory Of possible fire, the assured
would be relieved of the nightmare so
often expcrienced on his first reading
of the policy after the fire.
This care would often relieve the adj
iuster from assuming the role OF phil
anthropist In waiving technical elements
discovered after the fire requiring com
promising settlements and allow him to
meet the honest obligation the company
supposed they had assumed and are will
inE to paT.
RELYING on the prevailing tendency
for honest, intelligent adjustment OF
losses. trust the independent adiuster
who Is free from any interest in the re-
suit OF the settlement, Will be the me-
dium for The best possible service TO the
compa nles and their clients"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-12
ALL BUT ONE CAPTURED.
Boys Who Escaped Returned to Industrial
School,

Special to The Tribune
OGDEN, Feb. ll.-With but one ex-
ception each or the fve boys who escs ped
from the Utah State Industrial school
on the night OF February 6 have been
captured or returned TO the school. Su-
p"rlntendent u. 6. Gowans and his offi-
GERS are still searching for Walter Smith.
The boys escaped from the gymnasium
during basketball game. The lock OF
a door leading from the gymnasium TO
the carpenter shop was tampered with
during the day. The boys made their
escape. one at time, during the excite
mcnt OF the game
The following morning. one week ago,
Earl McCleary, who had been al the
school just week. returned TO the In
stitution, He said he had run away
because lie was homesck and wanted
10 sec his mother. Moroui Murdock, a
girls who recently escaped from the
school. vas brought back by his grand :
mother. who resides in this city.
William Rogers was turned over to
the school authorities by his stepmother
IN Salt Lake a few days ago Walter
Morgan Immediately after his escape,
was brought back by his fathes on Mon
day.
The three boys who contracted small
poN have practically recovered and Will
be released from the school hospital In
other students are still suffering from
sore arms as a result of vaccination.
Superintendent Gowaus went to salt
Lake today TO deliver an address In the
Twenty second ward chapel on THE I'm
portance of Mothers Work" Secretary
Edward NJ. Rowe has just returned from
a visit to Spanish Fork. where he Is
still member OF the city council.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-12
ALLEGED BAD CHECK
OPERATOR ARRESTED

\ man giving the name OF c, F,
Graves was arrested by Captain OF De
tcctiVcs Riley Beckstcad carly Sunday
morning ON suspicion and an investigs :
ton of mis- possessions yesterday showed.
the officers sa.F, that he was well
equipped TO do q wholesale forgery bust
ness Some time ago Graves deposited
some money with Falkers Brothers bank
and then cashed small checks at differ
ent places in the city. In this way he
established a reputation and then went
to the Fifth South Street pharmacy and
the University drug store and olner
places and cashcd checks for So each.
which were, IL liz alleged. worthless. To
ono of these was signed tho name Of
Henry Dunford and 20 the other Mrs.
u. r, Smith. The last named of these
was dated SATURDAY.. and as Mrs. Smith
is out OF the city her signing IL was out
OF The question. In the prisoners valise,
watch was found In his room ~ SAG East
Second South street, were found many
blanlS papers. "phony" hills. blank
checks, checks already made out with
various names signed 10 them and A
| quantity of lenses which. II ls said, had
| to help him pass for pcddler. Al
| the station he gave his occupation ms a
collector. Captain Of Detectives Beck
stead SAID last night that he considered
| he nad good case against Graves.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-12
Insurance Notes.

Bernard Froiscth. formerly of this
city. but now OF san Francisco. has
been appointed general agent for Ore
gon OF North Aemcrian Fire Insurance
company
Clarence NJ Smith has been elected
president Of the San Francisco Life I'm
derwriters association Not brothers-no
relation-to the president OF the Utah
organization.
w 6 Hunter. general western agent
quarters in this city has gone TO Idaho
in search OF life insurance prospects.
Fire companies suffered a total loss OF
S2J, ,00o through the recent destruction
by fire OF the Hotel Helena. at Helena.
Mont. G, l.. Peckham of Butte adjusted
for tho companies involved.
w NJ wantland. who lost his suit
against tho Fidelity & Casualty company
In the district court on Thursday last.
announces his intention To take an APP
peal to the state supreme court
Chief Murphy Of tho San Francisco
fire department. has been directed by
the new board OF fire commissioners to
prepare a report showing what EN-
ployscs ir any, can be dispensed with
without jmpairlng the efficiency OF the
city's fire lighting force,
G. owen Carter. general manager for
the Intcrmouptain Life Insurance com
many OF this city. is making an extensive
tour OF the southern counties of Utah
I'm the interest or his company.
James f. Trumbull OF San Francisco
has been appointed special agent for
the American Union Fire Insurance COM
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-12

Today. Chief OF Police ". l. Norton ana
Detectives Charles Pincock and George
Wardlaw had no trouble in locating him
In room over Chinese store on
TWonty-fjfth street. lie Was searched
but only So In cash and a deposit slip on
local bank for $50 were found in his
possession
The arrest OF the old Chinese came
about through the disappearance Of his
son who was secretary and treasurer OF
restaurant company in Boston. The son
mas recently arrested and charged with
emhezzlcment II Is said that he inn
piicated his father Wong Vie denied
In tho local police that he was connect
ed With the case. asserting that his son
took all the money designated In the tele-
gram. The old man says he was on his
way 20 China but had been In this city
Tor The past two months.