davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news., 1907-08-11
: Society News


-R R%~RRRn~zR%w~vx :
Mrs. r. z. Dart and little daughters
angie and Elinor left last night to
spend the summer at Toccoa
+ Judge and Mrs. }. W. Bennet leave
this week for Hot Springs. N. G.. to
5yop at Mountain Park HotelS
!
Mr.. and Mrs. J. s NJ. symons viii
I remove this week to one Of the pretty
new cottages on Wrights square.
Mrs. w. F. Doerfinger and Mrs. ].
T. Hoodenpyle left on the Mallory
steamer Saturday for New York
Miss Leila Bunkley has returned
from a delightful visit to st. Mary
and Cumberland.
Miss Mirvin Sharpe leave for Ma
con tomorrow from pleasant to Mr.
Robert Sharpe at Mrs. C. s. WHY'S.
Mr. and Mrs. J. /. Gilbert and
daughter, Miss Annie May Gilbert,
have returned to Albany from visit
to Mrs c. O. Rodriguez.
MI and Mrs Alton Girvin of WAY.
cross and Misses Armee and Maud.
% 1irSin went over to St. simons yesN
Mrs. A. 0. Osborne left Pridav for
her home in Wilminqton n q frors.
long visit 10 her daughter Mrs
II. Morgan. e
esea
son Master r 3 Walker n win
leave in a few days for Dnblin ana
the mountains
'+
Miss Marie Nightengale returns TO-
!, yerv ponuIar member ~ Mice rssie
Begsents bousn.partv
-. , Bnnon left last night
to visit her auN@, Miss Sarah Powell
Micbiean
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Mrs. Clyde Freeman Of Savannah IS
the guest Of hH sister, Mrs c. Fl
Dudley in this +. and viii gisit the
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The Brunswick news., 1907-08-11
ENTERTAINs ITALIAN CLUB.

Mrs. Millard Reese was hostess
Friday afternoon to the Thalian Club
IT Bay View. where she is spending
the summer. Bridge whist was play
ed The first prize being cut for by
Mrs. D. Van Wagenen and Miss Fran
els Grant Nightengale, and won by
the latter. The consolation was won
~ Mrs. r. r. Hopkins. After the
game refreshments were served. the
dinning room being tastefully deco
rated with cut flowers and ferns
Those who enjoyed Mrs. Reese's hos
pitality were Mesdames J. ID Sparks,
Il. r. Hopkins, Chris Conyers, c. B.
Wilburn, D. Van vagenen. T. Flem-
ing, Jr. and Miss Frances Grant
Nightingale. -
The Brunswick news., 1907-08-11
NoRRIs-JEssf

4 wedding to occur orl August the
twentieth. which win b Of interest
to friends over thiAand Nther states.
win be that Of ~ vivian benson
Norris. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. j
= Norris, Of this city, to Mr. John
Igey Jessup Of Wilmington, Delaware
The wedding which viii be perform.
ed by Rev J. T. Sammons Of the
First Baptist church, win be at the
residence OF the bride-elects parents
on Gloucester street and there will
be no attendants Miss Norriss is
an acknowledged beauty Of the
blonde type and combines with per
sonal attractivyeness. rare gentlenesg
and sweetness Of disposition and
many noble traits of character. She
is very accomplished sand has charm
ed many with the beautiful quality Of
her voice
OF long line Of old Virginia aris-
tocracy. Miss Norris esjoys popu-
larity among all that it stands for.
the best in birth and breeding, not
only In this, but other states where
members of her well-known aud prom
inent family reside and visit.
Mr.. Jessup is connected with the
Wilmington branch of the piano firm
Of Chas. NJ stleff & Company Of Bal
timore. and is very prominent in
btNness circles. as well as social
rNinally southern man, he has
hosts of friends In this section. as
well as his more northern home who
congratulate him on his good fortune.
After the wedding a reception viii be
held, and the young couple will leave
immediately for a visit TO Mr. kI
sup's family in north Georgia gEng
thence to jamestown, Baltimore tpd
Washington. They viii reside in IL
mington.
The Brunswick news., 1907-08-11
SAILORS READING ROOM.

A visit to the sailors reading room
Thursday evening was enjoyed by a
number of the friends of this popular
organization, the occasion being the
regular weekly prayer and social
meeting The room is in charge Of
the ladies of the Baptist church this
month. the congregations of the var
icus denominations alternating with
each other monthly in furnishing pro-
grams. refreshments and reading mat
ter
A talk by Rev Mr. McCool was fol-
lowed by several musical selections
by Mrs. G. w. Blanton, and both were
The Brunswick news., 1907-08-11
THTNes FOR THE BATH.

'''''tNo FOH TIE bN =.
aud after indulgence in that lux.
uorous necessity. are displayed for
colest-hidden in so many tempting
and pleasure bringing forms in this
canitai drug and drug sundries store.
and at such bargain prices, class
considered. that YOU viii find any
thing and everything needful for the
bath, save tUh and water. here.
ATLANTA PHARMACY
J. Sidney Roberts, Proprietor.
The Brunswick news., 1907-08-11

When there is the sliehrest indica-
ton OF Indigestion. heart burn. fatu-
lence or any form of stomach trou.
BILE take q little Kodol occasionally
end you viii to afforded prompt re-
lief Kodol is a comnound Of vege-
table acids and contains the iunices
wound in a healthy stomach. Kodol
digests what you cat, makes your
food do you good. Sold by all drug
gists
The Brunswick news., 1907-08-11
LEcAI NnrIcE

Georgia. Glrnn County.
Notice is hereby given to an cred
itors OF the estate Of T. NJ. Stewart
late of said county. deceased. to ren
der in an account of their demands
70 me within the time prescribed by
la" properly made ont and an per
sons indebted 20 saie deceased are
hereby requested to make immediate
payment to the undersigned
This 4th day of Juue, 1907.
w. n, Crofton,
Administrator Of J. II. Stewart.
The Brunswick news., 1907-08-11

A cleansing. clean, cooling, sooth-
ing, healing household remedy is De
Wits Carbolized Witch Hazel Salve.
or burns, suits, scratches, bruises.
insect bites and sore feet it is un-
equaled. Good for piles. Beware of
limitations Get DeWitts. 1t is the
best. Sold by all druggists.
The Brunswick news., 1907-08-11
TALLY-Ho

A tally-ho ride by II
hers of the social set
ful event Of last eyenin
ineludd a trip to Island
picnic luncheon was serFSsl
pavilion and then the party toq
usual drives around the boulevard -
the shelled roads, Those who enjoyed
the pleasant affair We're: Misses Stel
Ia Torras. Maud Elliott. Eloisa Dan
lei. Holmes Klasing, Maude Gibbs
Pauline Osborne, Josephine Torras,
Ruth Thomas. Messrs. Paul Norton
Andrews Wright, Monroe Elliott, Wm,
Brantley, Linton Allen Fleming Reid
Inslee West. Dixon Joe Lambright
Frederick Thomas, Ralph Wood. Ea-
gene Marlin. Halle Wright, Elliott
Moore, Robert Hopkins The ride
Was chaperoned by Mrs. G, l.. Elliott
ana Mrs. Emmett Broward Of JACK
sonville.
The Brunswick news., 1907-08-11
SOCIAL NOTES.

NJ $ Ola Culver has recovered from
her ecent Illness.
W and Mrs. z. c. Hyerleft Friday
.aS6 visit to Atlanta
Miss tan Bennett has returaed
from visit to Jesup.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Taylor have
gone to cordele to live.
Mr. A. c Taylor is over from Fer
nandina for few days
Mrs. Ed. PdeGer and Miss Lillian
Fneffer leave todtNAIor Albany
Mr.. and Mrs. L. T. NcKinnon and
family are at Hot Springs. n c.
Misses Mamie and Maud Niehten-
sale leave this week for Sewanee.
Mrs. w. A. Mcdonald returned last
night on the Hessie from Frederick
Miss Carrie Stacy returned yester-
day from a delightful visit to Annis-
ton
'''
Mrs Z G Clarke and children have
returned from a trip to north Geor-
-
""'
little dadghtor is the guest OF
he. Ga.
-"
MISS ora Weleh or ~ George ar
Christie
Miss Fay Symons returns today
Savannah.
-"
Mrs Christian OF Scrays arrives
Tom Lambrieht.
-"
Mrs c. II Dudley and ehildr n
leave shortly for visit TO AsheYi'le
The Brunswick news., 1907-08-11

TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT OFF
ON BLUE SERGE AND BLACK ST.
GILLIAN SUMMER COATS. LEWIS,
The Brunswick news., 1907-08-11

Ten dollars VIII buy any SIS suit
in the house. Kaiser
The Brunswick news., 1907-08-11

thoroughly enjoyed. These Thurs
day evenings are proving very popu-
lar among mariners. and many Of
the towns people take advantage Of
the oprartunity to share in the pleas
ure Of hearing the music render
weekly and helping in the success Of
the meeting. -
The Brunswick news., 1907-08-11

Pay us s11-you save s1-tha suit
is yours Kaiser
The Brunswick news., 1907-08-11
A LAUNCH RIDE

A number o. guests returning from
a visit to the Misses Atkins Friday on
their launch Gazelle and accompanied
by Mr.. and Mrs Akins and the Misses
Atkins encountzfed a storm and were
compelled tqgo to Darien. where they
remained s8eral hours before return
ing FortunNly the launch was equal
to the emerdAncy and made trip to
the harbor qhhkly, and the party re-
pert quite 9Sieligghtful time dur
ing their exH Fierce as castaways. Be
sides Mr. al 3 Mrs. Atkins, the Misses
Akins and eir guest Miss Lillian
Donaldson, Who were en- route to s.
Simons. Among those who were in
the Gazelle were Miss Alma Wright
Messrs. Andrews Wright and James
Andrews. The party arrived safel
in Brunswick yesterday, telegramsS
having already been received ny anx-
ious relatives and friends as to the
Whereabouts Of the party in Darien
N
Evening journal., 1907-11-16
AMATEuR LEAGuE.
HAD ITS
RICHEST SEASON

To-day al Bennings the last inning Of
the Eastern racing season besins. Il will
last thirteen days. After that, those who
have the time and money win so either to
New orleans or the coast tracks while
the rest Of the regulars viii put IN o DUH
winter around New York trying hand
books.
This season has broken all records.
James r. Keone. with sio2e9i IN purse
winnings, has eclipsed all previous sue
cesses Of any one stable in the history
OF the turf.
The betting end Of the game Is all that
suffered this season, and this was due 20
dun times ia Wall street Many plungcrs
have been absent this year owing to
stock market reverses. All told, however,
the sport has never seen a bigger year.
Amongthe horses themselves. Colin by
his dozen straight victories and his 500
900 winnings stands out above an. OF The
older horses perhaps Peter Pan, who
was. forced into early retirement, was
the best. but Ballot proved worthy
successor TO him. Chas. Edward. Nealon
superman Runting Water and Dandeiior
contributed 10 the history Of the year
Miller was the most successful jockey.
Evening journal., 1907-11-16
MournIna vaaaries.

Mourning is not what it used to
be-" said an undertaken. "In fact,
expect 10 see it so out altogether in
the next century or so Perhaps it Is
just as we'll No young widow. I've
heard say. can wear mourning without
looking like an adventures. But in
the seventeenth century widows not
only wore mourning. but their bed
curtains were black. and the sheets
and pillowcases had a black edging.
Ike stationery. Even their lingerie
had a mourning band. In Italy the
mobiles OF the renaissance carried their
mourning as far as their knives and
forks, which had ebony instead OF
ivory handles. Gray cloth superseded
black for mourning in the eighteenth
century. The fashion lasted about
twenty years. Then it died out as II
had sprung mp. mysteriously." - Los
Angeles Times
Evening journal., 1907-11-16

IN OKLAHOMA
By THE JOURNALS Special Wire.

Rv THE JOURNALS Special Wire.
GUTHRIE, Olyl.. Nov 16.-Oklahoma'
the asth state Of the Union began to cele-
brate shortly after o'clock to-day when
word was received that President Roose-
Welt had signed the statehood proe'ama-
tion. Immediately Governor Frantz ano
the Territorial officials resigned. Al u
o'clock the Inauguration of new officials
beean with much pomp and ceremony
Oaths of office were administered in the
carnegie library after which Governor
@ N. Haskell in an address reviewed the
statehood fight and praised the state
constitution.
Haskell criticized Roosevelts admins
tration as spectacular and Judge LandiS
an dthe Standard oil as having been the
cause Of the present money stIhngency'
Haskell suggested again closing the Ne"
York stock Exchange as the proper rem
edv to bring about normal conditions.
Governor Frantz President Roosevelt 3
Rough Rider friend was missing. Haskell
and ne passed many bitter words during
the campaign and the breach Has not been
healed. Haskell will appear at the state
capitol in a business suit, while his wife
will wear an imported gown.
Evening journal., 1907-11-16
PENNSY CUTS
DOWN EXPENSES
Repair Forces Will be Put on
an Eight Hour
Basis
EIGHTEEN LAID OFF
AT TIE LOCAL SHOPS

The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
yesterday issued statement in which
it says that it has been decided to re-
duce expenses as far as practicable,
and to this end the shop forces work
ing on repairs will be nut on an eight
hour basis, beginning Monday, Novem-
Der Is.
This condition Of affairs the state
ment says, is made necessary by the
discouraging outlook Tor the coming
months and because of the big increase
in operating expenses. The statement
follows:
owing to the discouraging outlook
for the coming months and the very
large increase in the operating ex-
penses Of the company during the year,
il has been decided to cut down eX-
penses in so far as is practicable with
the economical movement of traffic.
beginning November is. shop forces
working on repairs will be put on an
eight-hour basis. but all standards for
repairs VIII be strictly maintained.
while reductions will be made in
the maintenance of way forces. the
tracks viii be nut in the best possible
shape for the coming winter, and there
win be no let-up in any work necessary
to insure the present standard of oper-
alton of the road"
Eighteen Laid OFF at Todd Cut.
At the Todd's Cut shops of the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company last
evening eighteen men out Of total
of 1900 employees were laid off. Those
who We're laid off included men work.
ing as inspectors and other shop en-
.ployes. Heretofore the men have been
working from z o'clock in the morn
ing until noon, when they were al
lowed a half hour for dinner The af-
ternoon hours were from 1890 until
Sis o'clock Under the new order the
men will work from Z in the morning
until g in the afternoon with the ex-
ception Of Saturdays. when work viii
cease at noon, thus making forty-five
hours a week It was reported this
morning that the conductors and brake
men on passenger and freight trains
would have their working hours short
ened and that their pay would be re-
duced accordingly. It was also said
that the number Of freight trains run
ming over the lines of the Pennsy on
Sunday would be reduced. beginning
tomorrow. owing to the fact that the
freight traffic has fallen off to a con-
siderable extent.
Evening journal., 1907-11-16
SHERIFF HAS SOME
BOOZE" FOR SALE

Sheriff Stafford has the contents Of
another saloon for sale. Following
the revocation of Frank Sallowskfs
license to dispense intoxicating liquors
at No. 16 East Front street, the sheriff
has seized the large stock Of whisky.
wine, etc. on the premises and win
dispose Of the booze" at a date to
be selected later. The seizure was
made a tthe suit of the Hartmann &
Fehrenbach Brewing Company on a
claim of S4OO. judgment in the case
having been obtained by the brewery
shortly after SalkowslSy was fined in
county courts yesterday, and deprived
of his license because of violation of
the liquor laws.
Whether there will be an applica-
tion for a fractional license for the
saloon is not known None had been
made to the clerk of the peace today.
Evening journal., 1907-11-16
OBLIGATED AT
DOUBLE WEDDING
Two Out-Of-TOwn Couples
Married by the Rev.
George L. Wolfe

The Rev. George L. Wolfe offciated
at his home. No. 1918 Market street, to-
day at a double wedding of out-of-
town couples. Both couples appeared
at the office Of Magistrate Broman at
the same time for their licenses, and
while there the two prospective bene-
diets bcame acquainted and decided
to get married by the same minister
The couples were George f. Seitz
and Miss Ada V. statz of Philadelphia,
and Clarence Solomon. Of Chester, and
Miss Elsie Cruise Of Thoroughfare
Neck. Del
Setz said he was employed in a
clerical capacity in Philadelphia. His
bride was a beautiful girl and was
attired in a blue tailor-made suit.
Evening journal., 1907-11-16
PHILADELPHIA DEMOCRATS
OUT FOR JUDGE GRAY.

Democratic organization leaders IN
Philadelphia yesterday indicated ther
purpose to remain non-committal Tor
some time upon William j. Bryan
announcement of his willingness to re-
sumo his great act of being the Moses
of the Democratic party IN running
for President next year. These Lead
ers include several who told friends
months ago, that they regarded Judge
George Gray, of Delaware, as prob
ably the man who could make the best
run as the Democratic candidate Tor
President.
81 ann distinctly in favor Of Judge
Gray as a candidate for the Presi-
dencv." said former Supreme Court
Justice Samuel G0stine Thompson yes
terday. in Philadelphia
samuel Dickson. chancellor Of the
Law Association, Registration Commis-
sioner John Cadwalader and Francis
Fisher Kane, all prominent Philadel-
phia Democrats, also came out Tor
Judge Gray.
Evening journal., 1907-11-16
SPORTING NEWS
MEN TO MANAGE
In BASEBALL

Although the baseball season is now
o thing Of the past, and the opening
of the new season many months away
fans in many cities are wondering who
win manage the BAN team in their city
next season.
clark Griffith win lead the Yankees
again. while John McGraw VIII pe az
the head Of the Giants.
Patsy Donovan has been reappointeu
manager of the Trolley Dodgers
There is a great deal of doubt as 10
who will manage the Reds. Ned Han
lon has lost his Job as head of the
Redland bunch. and there are great
number of men that viii gladly take
up the work that he left of How
ever. it is probable that Miller Hug
gins. the doughty little second base
man. will De given chance to show
what he can do as manager.
ST Louis of the National League
win undoubtedly get rid Of Monoger
McCmslSv No line can yet be had
on the prospective manager Of the
club
The Boston Doves VIII have Joe
Kelly. the man who TUNED out team
al Toronto last season that won the
class AA championship, as manager n
1908 TO succeed dethroned Fred Ten
ney.
Frank Chance win again lead the
Cubs. and will try hard to win another
worlds championship. lie has won
two remnants in succession now, ana
is very anxious TO win a third.
Fred Clarke. according to Barney
Dreyfuss. win head tho Pirates again.
He made his men put mp great fight
toward the close of the season.
BIZ Murray win lead the Quakers
again. He had great success for a
man who broke into major league
ranks as manager for the first time
In the American League the only
change that win be made viii take
place in Chicago. where Fielder Zones
has definitely announced his retire
ment from the diamond II would
not be surprising # Charley ComislSey,
the owner of the club led the nine
next year. although it has been said
that George Davis would be leader
Connie Mack. The shrewd manager of
the Athletics, VIII again be at the helm
of the aggregation. If his pitchers
are in form an next season he is of
the opinion that his team will win IN
n walk.
The Pilgrims viii be I'm the hands OF
Jim Mcclure. the old Highlander back
stop. again.
Although Larry Laioie has not
proven a good manager he has been
selected to head the Maps club again
next year.
Hugh jennings. the leader Of the De-
troit champions, win hold down the
same job again.
The Browns win again be in charge
of Jim McAleer. who, although a
times has looked Ike a good superin,
tendent OF ball players, on the whol'
has made failure of his position.
Joe Cantilion will try his luck will
the Senators for another season. anC
thinks that he win be able TO fare
better than he did the past year.
Evening journal., 1907-11-16
STORIES FROM THE FIELD

The first day Of the cunning season
has yielded many odd experiences, a
few of which are being related here
to-day.
Joseph c. Jolls. register in chancery,
who lives at Middletown, declared that
one gunner in that vicinity yesterday
got nineteen rabbits. nineteen quail,
nineteen partridges. According to Mr..
Jolls the sportsman will go out again
on Monday to kill all the remaining
game in that vicinity.
Ringgold Richards, another Middle
town sportsman, got three shots yes
terday and made each one count One
of his bag however, was a skunk.
Harry w. Chairs, collector of state
revenue, spent the day in the vicinity
Of Kenton. 1t was said at the Court
House this morning that Mr.. Chairs
killed two rabbits with one shot. and
it was the first time he ever discharg-
ed a gun.
Evening journal., 1907-11-16
CROWD SEE LENOX
WIN ROLLER POLO

That roller polo has a firm hold upon
Wilmingtonians was shown last night
when more than six hundred persons
flocSed into the Eleventh street rink and
saw the LenoX team defeat Whining
ton by q score of . TO In the opening
game Of the season, Last NIGHTS attend
ance was the largest with one or two ex-
ceptons ever seen at The Eleventh street
rink.
IL also was floral night at the rink for
the receivers presented each woman and
girl with am imitation ohrysanthemum.
and the white and blonde NUNS were
conspicuous throughout the skating hall
All-Wilmington aud Lenox teams las.
night were composed of young men who
played on various roller polo clubs last
season. The contest was exciting from
beginning to end. The PLAYERS were ap-
gressive but the play was clean and fouls
We're few and unintentlonal
A feature Of roller polo is that the NAV
ers are always In action and last nights
contest was no exception to this. There
were many exciting scrimmagcs dufinn
both halves OF fifteen minutes each. Hn
for LenoX, scored the first goal aftor
twelve minutes OF play. In the second
half after four minutes Of play Creamcr
scored for Wilmington. one minute before
time was called Stevens scored Lenox
second goal winning the game Line-np.
LenoN All-Wilmington.
Goodwin. .......-goal see. .....-a Henry
Prentiss.. ..... ..halfback .... Roberts
Kaiser ...... ......-centre see. ..Tomiinson
Stevens. q. first rush q. ...... .Creamer
Mahaffy
HIN B. .... ..second rush ....Lenderman
Goals-stevens, Hll and Creamer. Eff
teen minute halves; referee. Traynor;
timers, Hcnderer and Stevens
Next Wednesday night the same teams
will play again.
Evening journal., 1907-11-16
Mustio nrilI al cnuntrv Rink.

Another large crowd attend the
Country Rink last night 10 witness
the Mystic Drill. the auditorium being
crowded. The drill was given by eight
couples. including Messrs. Scheu, Eaton,
Albaugh McCool. Baxter. Yates and
Cloward and Misses McElwee, Glow
ard. the Miss Linseys. Adams. Robin
SON and Coward The participants
were dressed in black gowns and
cowls with white dominoes. The light
was turned out and the women car
ried red and the men green lanterns.
The work was received with applause.
Tho drill will be repeated two nights
next week. Several visitors from
lHockessin and Kennett Square were
present TO make special arrangements
for large parties TO attend the first
Monday hop OF the First Infantry Band
on next Monday