davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-03
A BLIND, DEAF AND DUMB MAN,
WITHOUT A FRIEND IN THE
WORLD.

Could buy Of us with just as much
! satisfaction that would be treated
right, as could the most fastidlcus
and discriminating person in losses
| sion of all the faculties of speech,
hearing and eyesignt.
1t is not enough that we sell you
what you ask for. You must be sat-
is fiend beyond the question Of
doubt, or we cannot Xpect a continu-
ance of your patronage. 1t it costs
more in the beginning, it pays us in
the long run. TIL, . eason enough.
Isn't it?
Our best advertisement is our sat
isfied patronage. Ask them.
We are liable to get little extrav-
agant in our boastfulness and pride,
but you certainly can depend on I'M
biased public opinion.
1t seldom, if ever, fails to justify us
in our statements.
1t stands to reason that if we do net
absolutely and firmly believe all we
say, We cannot expect you to do so,
for we know where of we speak; you
have to trust to hearsay or experience
in buying to find out the truth of our
claims
Try us once, and be convinced
Collier Drug Co.
WHERE QUALI7I COUNTS
PHONES 116 and 300.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-03

The most popular cigar, ELEGAN-
TIES, have no rival
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-03

A family reunion was held at "a
maica on sunday and the following
were in attendance: Mr.. n. =. Lewis
Of Jamaica, Mr.. and Mrs. +. B. Elliott
and son. Of Jamaica Mr.. ] w Lewis
of FITZGERALD. Miss Msnchew, q Fiyz-
gerald, Mr.. b. A, Lewis Arnei, Mr..
aud Mrs. S. j. Gordon. NJ, D. Wade,
and Mi Selma Mildred Wade, OF
this city
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-25
sir,,,;o;,y of Jenny Lind.

Jenny LiiId must have been the mos, simple. unrretending prima donna that ever lived. When she first visited Eng land she wRs bound 10 sing oniy at the Royal itaIinn Opera House. and when comm Inded to sing at the queens con cert she was obliged to refuse. Very sorry to be compelled to notify thls. she ordered her carriage and drove straight to Buckingham palace. She handed her card to an official, who. not unuaturally. declined to take It A higher authority happened to pass and took 1t upon himself 10 present t. AS soon as her majesty saw IL she said. Admit her by all means" Jenny Lind appeared and said simply that she was so very sorry to be unable to sing a' Der majesty's concert that she thought 1t better to call herself and explain The queen was charmed with her nat ural manner. gave her a cordial recep' ton and promised to be her friend
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-25
How's rnIss

Wa offer One Hundred Dollars Re vard for any case of cstarrh that ca not be cured by Halls G sarrh Curs F J. CHENEY & co, Toledo. o.
 We. the undersigned have know | F. J. Cheney for the ' Et Is years Toledo. O.
 and believe him perfe ctls honorable in sll business transa etions. and fin anSially able to carry out any oaliga- tons made by hls flri a. waldiug, Kin nan & Marvin. Whole sale druggists O
 Halls Catarrh eurs is taken intern ally. acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaef of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75c. per bottle. Sold o all druggists.
 Take Halls Fau ily Pnls for consti- patllon.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-25
Ae;ns.a.t,.rx of Teeth.


 The anirsaI having the most teeth is .he great armadiilo of south Central and northern South America. Ii is fact we'll la,owu to most people that the normal or,averaee number of teeth in mammals ls thirty two-sixteen a7ove and the same number below The great armadIBo- however. Is ao ex ception. having fran " te lvV. he nas from twenty-four to twenty six In each side of the upper.taw and from twenty two to twcnty-fcnr In earh side of the lower jaw. Ano ther pecsIisrity Hes in the fact that they are aii moiars or grinders They increase m s'he ''0''' front to buck, ins tead ot from tbe foo1 and are wholly destitute of enamel
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-25
Hssswsa HIs csursa,.

"Jabe M,Ifhis Of the Thirteenth Georgis was good soldier" said Gen. erai Iongstrect. -but one day. when the Confedetases were retreating from the cory fjeid Of Gettysburg. Jsbe threw hls n,usket on the ground. seat. ed himself ey the roadside and ex- claimed with sehemeDce: I'll be dcg. goned if walk another stepl I'm broke down. can't do It.' And Jabe was she picture Of despair.
 "'Git up. man, exclaimed the cap tain. Don't you know the Yankees are following usr They'ii set you sure.
 Cant help it. said jabe. I'm done for. m not march another stepr
 "Tbe Confederstes passed along over the crest of hill and lost sight of pcor. dejected Jabe. h moment there was fresh rattle of musketry and renewed crasb Of shells. Sud denly Jabe appeared on the crest of the hill, moving with hurricane swift ness aad followed by a cloud of dust As he dashed by bis captain that ofi- cer said:
 Hello. .labe. Thought you wHsn'' going tO march any moreF
 .Thunder.- replied Jabe as he hii the dust with renewed vigvr. You don't call this marching. do yosr - Kansas City Star.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-25
Why l,. p.raoIa7

An interesting question Is raised hy a writer on gardens in the Atlantic Monthly. Why should so many Amer ,ran gardens have that queer. irrele, want. useless thing called ''pergolsT Generally 1t Is built in spot where shade Is called for, but the pergc'a' having no roof, affords no shade. It is really trellis and Is borrowed from countries where it Is used to support erans vines. but American grapevinss are kept pruned back to mere stumps, and the pergola, as affected by our suburbanites. is of no use at all as a grape trellis. What is lis use we have never been ablesio find out. Perhaps some one knows Az one generally sees it. the pergola is sprawiins, ex- ,remely naked object. suggesting . shed which has had its roof blown on by a gale or henroost that has been deserted by the hens because it IS no good. Can it be that 1t Is regarded py some people as ornamental!
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-25
TWO CARBUNCLES
 ON BACK OF NECK
Suffered Intense Agony. Could Not
 Rest or Sleep, Used Cuticufa Soap and Ointment. Carbuncles Gone. Completely Cured.

Veterans Home. Napa Co, Cal.--"I was afflicted with two csrbuncies on tho back of iny meek. The doctcr said they
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-25
Iookina Forward.

The husband and wife were making A call on friends one evening. The wife was talking.
 'T think we shaIp save'Marian take q domestic science course along with her music and regnisr studies when at college"
 "Ah," said a man 'present,swho had been a stranger uiitii that evening. you look rather young to have q daughter ready for college"
 "Oh," said the mother uaisely. she isn't old enough now. She Is just eight months old. but l do so Ike to look forwardr>-IndimapotIs News
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-25
ANSWER rHE CALL

Alaskan srople Have Found That
 This Is Necessary.
 A cold. strain, sudden wrench,
 A little cause may hurt the kid Beys.
 Spells os bsckache often follow,
 Or some irregularity of the urine,
 A splendid remedy fer such at tacks.
 A medicine that has satisfied thousands.
 Is Deans Kidney Pills.
 Thousands of people rely upon it Here is one case;
 Mrs. Marr k. Carr. lOs4 E. l2th street. north, Portland. Ore, says: 'I consider Deans Kidney Pills an excellent kidney remedy and worthy of recommendation. They have bee very beneficial to me. l was trou- bled for over a year by kidney com plaint and a duh. nagging back ache clunE to me all the time. Deans Kidney Pills not only re- Hcved my aaius and aches, but strengthened my kidneys and regu- lated the i'aSsages of the kidney sccreiions. [ still take Deans Kid uey Pills every spring and fall and find that they act as a tonic tC my entire system. wouldn't be without STpply of this remedy in the hause
 For sale ny ali dealers. Price 90 cents. Foster-Milburu Go, BuE- ralo. New York. sole agents for the United states. Remember the uame-Doan's- and take no other.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-25

and Ointment being good for such things. so I procured box Of Cutirura Ointment and . cake of Cutiurs sosp. wsshsd both the csrbuncles with Cuticurs Soap frcauentiy whenever any pus began 70 gather, an,i applied tho Cuticurs Ointment. | fci. relief after tho hrst ,fss of Cuticurs Soap snU Ointment, and in . sesk's tine both cafisuncles were gone and vss conn pie,ely cured. have not been troubiesssinca.
 aI sIse had eczema Of the scsfp- My scaip Heised fearfuIiy ard pifnpics bssAa so break out which emitted pus. and ny hesd became .prs and scaiy. Ihsd daudruH a'se. I used t,utlcura Soap for . shsmpco v'sh hot water, and used the Cuticvra ofnsnssne on my scalp. and is afforded instans resf. followed by absolute cure.- tsisrcd5 oeTEe IT. wesseiL Dec. 1f, 1sif..
 cutsutrs Soap and Cuticurs Ointment srs sold thrsmshout the world. Ilrr.i snsnpis os each rnailcd free. with s2.p. sitr Book Ad- dress po.s-card .cutscura. Dept 1T. Boston, !, sST,mdcr-faced men should rss cutscars Soap. shAyins stick; 2sc.1 ss@sss fssa-
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-25
Ih. spfri, of th. Times.

It Is an age Of artificial devices Rare. Indeed. is the man and rarer still the .Eoman fin whose physical makeup there is not something false either eyes or teeth or hair.-Atianuc'
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-25
GREAr,orE aIsaNcE SALE

Sold at a loss Malt Rainier, % e nts per bottle. Especially prepar- cd for sick people and invalids, and excellent for nursing mothers. Only two barrels left. After that, price will be 8 cents per bottle.
 Pack Train Bar FRESH EASTERN OYSTERS In any quantity, on the half she'll. first Of the season, at the Fac k Train Restaurant
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-25
FRESH EASTERN OYSTERS

2Sc for . home cooked meal = quick. clean service Where? Al the New Home K estaurant, Fifth Avenue. nal. a minu' e from Broadwa.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-25

1t Ia ensy'to make acquaintances. but difficuIt to,shske them oH Washing frc.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-25

were the largest cssbuncisss no ever saw. suffered tho most intense agony. so much that | coud not rest s sieep for about c month. One vas lanced four times. when the first began to get better sn- other bross out and wss equally as painful as the srss one. I heard os Cu,Ieurs Soap
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-20
FIREMEN AT FUNERAL
OF WILLIAM A. BANNON.

A large delegation OF Harrison fire
men today attended the funeral of
William A. Bannon, a late member OF
Neptune Hose Company No. 2, of the
town. The fire-bells We're tolled as a
mark of respect as the body was being
conveyed to the Church of the Holy
Cross, and later from the church until
the cortege passed u of town. A
high mass of requiem was offeredo by
Rev. Thomas J. Gallery at the Harri-
son church. The edif1ce was we'll filed
with mourners. The pallbearers, all
firemen, were William Duncan, James
Osborn, William Butler, Frederick
Glath, William Crosby and John Hart.
! Besides the iremen there were pres
ent at the funeral delegations of fra
ternal societies with which the de-
ceased was affiliated. Interment was in
the Cemetery of the Holy Sepulchre.
Mr.. Bannon, who was rs years old, died
at his home, PIG Harrison avenue. last
Saturday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-20
REORGANIZATION


A petition was received by the Irv-
ington Town Council last night from
Adam Bien. of 1851 Springfield avenue,
for a liquor license for his proposed
ehop-house at 124S Springfield avenue.
A public hearing will be given on the
application at the meeting of the coun-
Gil on Monday, March 4.
Councilman Charles Hartkopf, of the
public buildings committee. reported
last night that he deemed it inadvisable
to make alterations TO the present po-
lice quarters, ais he was convinced that
the rapid growth of the town would
necessitate reconstructed quarters In
the near future.
Ordinances were passed by the Irv-
ington Town Council last night to es-
tablish the grade of Twenty-first street
avenue and to grade and flag the same
distance. An ordinance was passed on
first reading providing for the neces-
airy money for the payment of the
cost of the local ~firehouse.
The bond furnished for the qualihca-
ton of Lloyd Mckee, who was recently
appointed constable to fill O. vacancy
in the Second ward, has been accepted
by the Town Council.
The semi-monthly meeting of the
~1rvington Shade Tree Commission will
be held tonight In Town Hall.
A reception and lance will be given
by the Irvington A. G.. Thursday, March
4, in Masonic Hall, Irvington Centre.
George wiedaseck, Salvador Cracco
and Charles Brauner, on recommends
ton of Police Chief Green, have been
appointed special officers without pay.
Arrangements have been completed
for the annual dinner of the officers
and directors of the City Line Building
and Loan Association, which will be
held tomorrow night in New York.
The degree team of %Irvington Coun-
eli No. 167, Jr. Q. u. A, M, under Cap
tain Alfred Ogborn, will confer the
inltiatory degree on n class of eleven
candidates at BelleYille Council, No.
1872, tonight.
The ~Irvington Club is arranging for
a smoker and entertainment in connec-
tion with the annual election of Off
GERS, which will be held on Monday
evening, March 4.
A meeting viii be held tonight in
the Irvington Park Hotel for. the pur-
pose OF arranging for a smoker to be
given by Christ Ficke Saturday night,
March 1G.
Henry Glover. of IS Union avenue.
has gene TO Buffalo, where he has
taken II Q temporary position
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-20
SPEEDERS CAUGHT TWICE
WILL BE SENT TO JAIL

Clifford b. Wyckoff, whose father is
in the automobile business in this city,
with Frank l.. Kramer, pleaded guilty
to driving a car on Sunday afternoon
at a rate of about twenty-five miles an
hour. and was fined SIS by Recorder
Francis A. Mott, jr., in the East Orange
Police Court today. James c. Dunn, of
7 South Ninth street, this city, was
found guilty and will be fined SIS, also.
Dunn was arrested on February 4.
ain imposing a penalty of SIS on these
two defendants l am taking into con-
sideration the fact that neither Is More
than q years old, and that they had
not been travelling far beyond the limit
allowed by law" said the recorder. "In
the future, however, anyone convicted
the second time for speeding will be
sent to jail by me. / do not care who
they may be or where the violation
takes place, for the practise must be
stopped"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-20
POLICEMAN RISKS
DEATH IN RESCUE
South Orange Bluecoat Drags
Man from Path of Elk.
press Train.

Drawing death to save the life Of an
other, Patrolman Theodore Steve mar
rowly escaped being run down by a
Lackawanna express at 6:05 o'clock. in
South Orange Village. last night.
Should the occasion again present it,
self Steve, who has been a bluecoat
for more than twenty years. and who
Is the senior member of the village
force. declares that there is likely to
be at least one death as a result.
Unheeding the gates, which were
down at the time, Orville Taintor, of
South Orange avenue, South Orange.
walked directly in the path of the
train. Steve, who is stationed at the
crossing during the evening rush hours.
leaped after the man n managed to
shove him out of the way The shrieks
of the locomotive whistle could be
heard for miles away, and h wind
of the peeding train threw the rescued
man and his rescuer down.
Taintor. who is a well-to-do resident
of South Orange, was placed under
arrest by Steve and today Police JUS
tice ]. Martin Roll fined him S..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-20
BRIDGE ST. BRIDGE TO
BE CLOSED TO TRAFFIC,

The Bridge street bridge over the
Passaic river will soon be closed to
traffic. This action will be welcomed
by thousands of persons who are COM
PEELED to use the span every day. The
work of ~dismantling part of the store
house belonging to David Harper ed
joining the bridge on the north side
of Harrison avenue, Harrison, was be-
gun today. 1t is expected that con-
tractors who are to construct a new
bridge. will build a temporary spar
just north of the present structure.
This work will be started March ], 1t
was stated today.
Just as soon as the temporary bridge
is completed the present span will be
closed to traffic and work will be at
once started on the permanent bridge.
The temporary structure will have one
track for trolley cars. a yehicular and
pedestrian path. About 100 feet of the
Harper property is to be tor away
and a large derrick will be moved
back in the yard. 1t was stated today
that work of building the permanent
bridge will take about a year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-20
SCORED BY
ORANGE ITALIANS

Resolutions condemning Governor
Woodrow Wilson because of his al
legged helittling statements regarding
their race were unanimously passed at
a meeting of Columbian Alliance, Or.
ange. last night. The session. which
was held at headquarters, 1o9 Cone
street, was largely attended.
The resolution was introduced by
Mark Pueblo, who urged those present
to not only vote against Governor Will
son, should he become a presidential
candidate, but also to work against
him. Others who spoke at the meet
ing We're Dominick Petrucelli, Samuel
Mulicci and Samuel Jandoli.
The action of the alliance is in fol-
lowing with similar action taken by
other Orange italian organizations.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-20
MRS. BRIDGET DOLAN TO
BE BURIED ON THURSDAY,

The funeral of Mrs. Bridget Dolan,
mother of Councilman owen c. Dolani
of Orange, who died last night, will be
held on Thursday morning to st.
Johns Church. where a high mass OF
requiem will be celebrated. %lnterment
will be in st. Johns Cemetery. Mrs.
Dolan, who was one of the oldest resi-
dents of the city. died at the home Of
her daug, ter. Mrs. Archie Apgar, 40
Snyder street, Orange. Besides Coun-
Gilman Dolan ana Mrs. Apgar. she is
survived by another daughter. Miss
Annie Dolan, and another son. John
Dolan.
Born in Ireland eighty-fve years ago,
Mrs. Dolan, who was the widow OF
the late owen Dolan. resided for fifty
eight years at IS Cone street, Orange,
leaving that address only when her
physical condition caused her to re-
move to her daughters home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-20
PASSAGE OF BILL
OPPOSING SEWAGE PLANT.

A delegation of Belleville. Bloomfield
and Nutley officials, headed by Mayor
Denison are in Trenton today to at
tend a hearing on the Beard bill,
House No. 261, now before the Legisla-
ture. The bill provides that no mu-
nicipaiity be allowed to erect a sewage
disposal plant in another municipality,
without the consent of the authorities
OF the place in which it is intended to
locate.
This proposed law aims to defeat the
scheme of Montclair, Orange and East
Orange. to locate an Imhoff system in
Bellevllle and Bloomfield. Assembly
mar Beard, of Glen Ridge, introduced
the measure at the request of the joint
committee representing B~elleville,
Bloomfield and Nutley. John r. Har-
din and Edward @. Keasbey, attorneys.
will urge, the passage of the measure.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-20
SPECIAL ELECTION CALLED
FOR SCHOOL In HILTON,

A special school election will be held
in the South Orange school district,
comprising the village and townships,
on Tuesday, March 8, to decide on the
erection of a building, the entire cost
of which win be sos. 900. 1t will be
necessary TO refer the issuance of bonds
in that sum to h people. This was
decided upon at a meeting of the Board
of Education last night.
The proposed building will have
eight classrooms and a large audi
forum on the ground floor. The build
ing will be so constructed that at any
time it can be enlarged to contain six
teen or twenty-four classrooms. The
proposed building will be located on
Boyden avenue, Hilton, and will have
a frontage of 265 feet on that street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-20
HOT FIGHT OVER
NEW LIQUOR LAW
FreehoIders Who Sign for Ii
cense Applicants Must Live
Within Radius of 1900 Feet.

There was a battle royal al the
meeting of the Irvington Town Council
last night. when the plan 10 amend
the liquor license ordinance came Up.
The amendment, which requires the
signatures OF twelve resident property
owners on applications for hotel
licenses and ten resident property
owners on applications for saloon
licenses. was finally passed by a vote
of 5 to 1. The amendment requires
that the property-owners who sligo for
the applicants must live within n
radius of 1900 feet of the proposed
location.
A public hearing on the question OF
repaving Springfield venue will be
given at the next meeting, when an
ordinance will be taken up. In the
event OF its adoption, tie Board of
F%reeholders will be asked 10 concur in
the resolution, the t~hocouglhfare being
a county road. In work of this kind
the county pays for paving twenty
feet wide, the trolley company seven
teen and the town is RESPONSIBLE for
the valance and curbing.
The Board of Freeholders at it's next
meeting will be asked to concur in a
feSOluLlOU TeCeHlly " Wy ehS Iff-
ington council calling for the pave
ment of Lyons avenue with teiford
pavement. In this the town agrees to
pay ten per cent. of the cost of the
improvement.
Freebooter Gilbert, chairman, and
Freebooter Lacombe had referred TO
them the matter of designating the
hours during which the gates to be
installed in the fence along h speed
a are to be open. They will also
range for suitable warning signs,
which are to be erected at h gates.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-20
BARTENDER RECEIVED
FIFTEEN CENTS A DAY.

That he worked on a commission
basis and some days received only as
much as fifteen cents per day was the
statement made to the Harrison police
today by William Mccullough. of this
city, a bartender, who had been ar
rested on a charge made by George
Jacoby. a saloonkeeper of First street
near Jersey street, Harrison. Jacoby
said Mccullough had taken $1S from
the saloon.
The latter explained that he was re
ceiving 10 per eel on ever. dollar he
took in. Some days he sold as much
as a dollars worth of drinks and other
days his sales amounted to $1.50. He
denied taking the money charged by
his employer. Justice Branegan placed
him under 800 for the grand jury.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-20
BOY DIED FROM NATURAL
CAUSES, AUTOPSY SHOWS

An autopsy conducted today on the
body of Anthony Gibson, of 10 Willow
dale avenue, Montclair, who died in
the Mountainside Hospital, Montclair,
Thursday, revealed that the boy had
died from natural causes The 9-year-
old lad, according to the death certif-
cate, died of "abscess on the BRAIN
Suspicious circumstances in connection
with the death resulted in DR.. NJ. Her
bert Simmons, deputy county physi-
clan, conducting the autopsy. The
funeral had been DELAYED.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-20
MRS. SUSAN FOX.

Mrs. Susan Fox, a resident of Kear-
ny for u number of years, died last
night at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. jeremiah o'Connor, So Kearny
avenue. Kearny. The deceased had
been i'll for some time. She was the
widow of Patrick Fox. Besides Mrs.
O'Connor. who is the wife of DR.. Jere-
miah O'Connor. Mrs. Fox is survived
by a son, Henry Fox, of Newark. The
funeral, which will be private. will be
held Thursday morning. A high mass
of requiem viii be offered in st. Ce-
cilia's Roman Catholic Church. Kear-
ny, and interment VIII be = the Gene
terry Of the Holy Sepulchrt