davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-05-01
Legal Notice.

Georgia Glynn County.
Catherine Llewellyn Gilchrist vs..
Perry r. Gilchrist, libel for divorce.
Filed to May term. 1907. Superior
court. said county.
To Perry r. Gilehrist, Defendant i
above state case:
You are hereby required to be
and appear at the next term Of the
superior court Of said county, to be
held on the taird Monday in May,
next. then and there to answer the
petition Of the plaintiff in the above
stated as in default thereof the
court proceed as to ipstice
shall appe ~. Witness the Hon.
T a. Parkef Judge of the superior
court of said sty this the 10Th.
day of March,
r. aBignon,
Clerk Superior CouFSs gun County,
Georgia
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-09
sP0RTsMAN's SHOW,
Will Re Held in Madison Square Gar
 den Next Month.

The 14th annual sp0rtsman's show will be held in Madison Square gar- den beginning Friday, March 1st, and closing Saturday night, March 9th. That announcement alone is sufficient to arouse the enthusiasm and whet the appetite of every man and woman with the least idea of sport In his or her makeup. 1t will be under the auspices of the National Sportsman's association and under the personal di- rectlon of Captain J. A. H. Dressel, the man who las made previous sportsman's shows in New York com plete successes and the most import ant sporting events of the entire years to hundreds of thousands of men and women.
 This coming sportsman's show will be the greatest ever held and will be strictly show for sportsmen with the side attractions eliminated. The general plan of the show will be the same as that of last year. It could not be improved upon because 1t is not only the result of the vast eXper- fence of Captain Dressel, but also the result of the combined suggestions of scores of the most noted sportsmen of the country who know possibly nothing about expositions, but who know all about sports and the fea- lures that most interest sportsmen | Special features will be added and | new faces from newly developed hunting sections will be seen, but the standard features will be the camps and guides, trophies and exhibits from every known hunting and sporting section of the United States, Canada 1 and Labrador. Each camp will be built in the great Madison Square l garden, exactly as 1t is in it's native 1 field and the guides at each camp will he the famous guides whom hunters meet each year in these particular sections and who are perfect mines of information about their own terri tory. This knowledge of the guides and their willingness to impart it cheerfully to visitors is an interesting and important feature: as 1t enables ] visitors to the sportsman's show to 1 gain an accurate knowledge of virtu- ally all parts of the country that could not be gained otherwise except lhAOuSh pCASOnAi VEIL HID ulcN makes sportsmen. Canada, Wyo
 ming, Nova Scotia. Texas, Maine
 California, Kentucky and Labrador will be among the sections represent ed by white and red men. The rail. roads that tap the hunting sections of the country will send interesting ex
 hibits and the loan collections of tro- phles and firearms will be of particu
 lsr Interest to visitors, tdye gahis fre& Maay ssetlaas wiil slvA tho xat' deA ea eut-oe.deee atmoaphsse fhal | MI 6e Eaaafo fognsd fyem | eepmen place exhibition hall to . ver1tahll I panorama of sporting life with iti decorations of balsam frs, its long cabins, tents, Indian tepees and camr fires. Besides the live game thert
 will be a wonderful exhibit of tar pon and tank filled with the treas.
 ures of the New York aquarium and
 exhibits from the New York zoologi
 cal gardens.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-09
TITLED TAKE YELL.
CONVENT WHERE WOMEN OF
 ROYALTY TAKE VOWS.
Remarkable Religious Order at Prague Whose Abbess Has Just Become First Lady q the Austrian.
 Court.

A strange anomaly is that of an ab- hess of convent becoming the mis- tress of the imperial court of Austria and the head of society there, but such is the case with the archduchess Ma. ria Annunciata. abbess of the convent for noble ladies, who has succeeded her sister-in-law, the Archduchess Ma ria Josepha. as first of the archduch. esses and first lady of the empire.
 Through the death of Archduke Otto his widow, Maria Josepha was com pelled to relinquish her high position at court. and 1t became necessary to choose another archduchess to fill the place which would naturally be occu- pied by the empress were she living.
 To make a selection was somewhat embarrassing, as half dozen arch duchesses were available. Among them was the Archduchess Alice of Tuscany, but she did not care to leave her charming home at Salzburg as much as would be necessery were she to preside oyer the Vienna court And so, after much delay, the old emperor selected his niece, Archduchess Maria Annunciata. for the high and responsi- ble dignity.
 The Archduchess Maria Annunciata will make stately and striking figure head for the gorgeous ceremonials of the Austrian court. Just 90 years of age, she is unusually tall and distin- guished looking. with face which presents more of the Hapsburg racial features than that of any other arch duchess.
 As spinster she would not be eligi. ble to preside over the imperial court,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-09
MISSOURI, LAD.
New 0rlsans Feature, . Handicap,
 Taken by 0utsiAer at 10 to 1.

New Orleans Feature, . Handicap
 Taken by outsiaer at 10 to 1. NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 9.-With the exception of the feature event the card at City park was notable for the large number of starters in all the races.
 The feature, a handicap at one mile and an eighth, valued at S700. was . three cornered race. The finish was Q rousing sprint between Missouri Lad and Besterllne, the former winning by . neck. Jockey Walker. who rode Ancestor in the second race. was fined for tearing the animals mouth with the bit. The winners:
 First Race-Zlephen, lint: Jimmy H., second: Brawny Lad. third.
 Second Race.-Clifton Force. first; Aterisk. second; Grenade. third.
 Third Race.-Cora Prince. nrst; Slca. nous, second: Kaiserho6. third.
 Fourth Race.-Bazil. first: Heart of Hyacinth. second; Cobmosa. third.
 Fifth Race. = Missouri Lad. first; Bssterling. second: Goldic. third.
 Sixth Race - Planute. first; Dine mock. second; Little George. third.
 Seventh Race. = Eyie Greene, first; Gold Coin. second: Goldess. third.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-09
It Is the building adjoining the church on the left on the top of the hIIl.

tt 10 the building aoJoinin0 the church
 on the left on the top of the hIIl. but an abbess of the convent for noble ladies at Prague. she is qualified for the dignity and ranks as . married archduchess. She became an abbess in 1893. succeeding her half-sister. the Archduchess Maria Sophia, who in that year became the wife of Duke Albert of Wurtemberg.
 The convent is one of the most fA- nous in Europe and to belong to 1t is . high and greatly coveted distinction. It was founded by the great Empress Maria Theresa in 1765 for the daugh- ters of the highest aristocracy. The members must have at least 16 ances. tral quarterings and arc nominated only by the emperor.
 The convent is built on high emf. hence overlooking the ancient city of Prague, where stand the cathedral and hradschin or royal palace of the old kings of Bohemia. It would be hard to find . more beautiful position.
 Each convent lady has her own apartments. consisting of two rooms and . kitchen and her own servants to walt on her. beside an annual allow. ance of about s1.ooo in addition to whatever means she may possess.
 Asceticism finds no place within its walls. The establishment is kept up like a royal palace. Handsome car riages and horses with liveried coach men and footmen are placed freely at the disposal of the noble sisterhood. A box at the opera is always reserved for them. They can come and % e thew choose. They can reside within the convent e much or as little e they please.
 The religious duties imposed on them are of the lightest character. They are required to sing in the choir and attend certain number of church services. On the annual feast day of tho convent they have to take part in . long and somewhat tedious cere- monial. But a compensation the day concludes for them with . gala performances at the opera
 In the convent they wear . black dress with . train bordersd with CT mine, and for headgear . long white veil flowing from . Mary Stuart type of cap. Outside they can dress as they please
 As head of this ancient and noble foundation the archduchess enjoys . magnificent suite of apartments and . yearly income of between S2o.ooo and e2s.ooo.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-09
coIcrs for Emotions.

Leon Gozlan. the poet. has given the impression of colors which he gets from emotions. Thus he says: Piety makes him feel pale blue: resignation pearl gray: joy pretty apple green; satisty . pale chocolate: pleasure A beautiful velvety pink: sleep suggests tobacco smoke; renec' ton h orange; pain . sooty black and boredom is chocolate.
 Having to pay bill makes him feel lead-colored. while to receive money calls up visfop- of flaming red. Rent day is burnt ma. To 50 for the first time to meet the object of his admiration gives him . week tea colol feeling. but the twentieth meeting like tho color of very strong tea. Nc color Is suggested by happiness. for hs says he has never known 1t.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-09
DOHERTYs TO REMAIN.
No Truth in Report That Famous
 Tennis Players Will Retire.

Tennis Players Will Retire.
 Boston, Feb 0-Recent reports stat ing that the Doherty brothers. Eng lands greatest lawn tennis players, are to retire by R. F. Doherty in an interview in Paris yesterday. H. L. Doherty will defend his title this year and will continue to defend it If he wins for the next three years at the least. In addition he said:
 we Intend paying visit to Amer ica next year if we can possibly ar- range 1t. It is some years since we were there, and we are both anxious to go again before giving up the game. Unless something unforeseen happens we are sure to go to the states nfter the English championship of 1908 and finish up the season there. We can not go this year, as we are engaged from the beginning to the end of the season but 1908 Is sure to see the two of us in America if we are alive and we'll"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-09
White Scar In PsnnsyIvanIa.

White deer are quite common in the West Branch Valley. but the latest d. bipo freak in that section is a white bear. says the Philadelphia Record. At least this 10 what the residents of the Dougherty's Run district. Lycom- ing county. say. the aforesaid white bear having been seen twice within three weeks. those who have encoun- tered it being Frank Weaver and . Miss Hetler. both residents of Dough ertyis Run
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-09
whsepIns Cough csrss.


 Much recent progress in dsalin1 with whooping cough is noted by Q French reviewer. The specino n1- erobe has been isolated. and provso to be . small ovuid bactsrium lat evidently produces no spores. Ds. | de Nittis reports that aFSsnic. c which he attributes specific sction sa the germ. 10 . most eRec<ivs romoGv against the diseass. Dr. H. c nsene child has administered chlorgforn 1Dp terually. and has had vsry fsvss11oo results. especially in chillres. tvo - tients out of nine having bssa curo1 at once. while thrse vers tnno1ln1s- ly relieved and soon curs1. the npw others bslng eured ealy at ths sn1 c . fortniGhf IL R.steW iou11su6D asts pryniss is . surun trsuknma
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-09
nr.. A.w oser. sIses elfs.

LEXINGTON. Ky Feb. a-Ns. William naw of Pttsburs. mother of Hany K Thaw. has offered SLIGO to the Presbyferian school at PikesvilIe. Although the institution is in financial straits. she Will not be asked tc make ths doqafioa until the trial ef her con . epasd
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-09
AIwsys shs Exesu,,os.

When . man so sinks his ovu identi- U that aii thought of self is banished- and only the object of devotion re mains. he mderstands hov to love. Oneis country. ehildren- neas and ideals ean be loved in this fnshioa. but not . vonaA-Ls rlg1ru.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-09

10 RENT-eBlacksmith shop. oid e. tablished stand: rent reasonable: good location. Inquire of A. V. Larson, furniture and piano mover. Broadway stables. rear Poli'a Tel a62-t.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-09
When Her Anssr vsnIshsA


 She was telling . fsw vislDt4 among whom was her bsst hlea6s what . brute her husband had besas how he had left her to cFy her syso out when they lived together. ha1 borrowed money from her ed nsvee paid 1t beck, and finally left her c oDe along the best she could aloaei an about her trials and tribulations Use' ting along till she could scramb1e to her feet again and rssstablish hees self. and
 Just about that time thsrs was c ing at the bell She sprang up. rushed into the hail. hurried to the outer door. opened it: there vas the sound of c little smothered cry. c kiss. and her best friend. left in the room with the others. arose and sail. softly:
 T think we'd better be going nov. Something seems to tell nc that that e her husband"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-09
nuess.. L~aA. as Peel.

NEW YORK, Feb. 9.-In the match for the worlds professional champion ship pool tournament between Thomas Hueston of Scranton. Pa. and Edward Dawssn of st. Louis the score last night was as follows: Hueston. 1o2; Dewson. Ia. The total to date is: Hueston. 400; Dawson. 271.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-09
DzATHs, AND YUNz2AIs.
Well Known People Who Have Been
 Called Away.

Mrs Nuencro Petiero died at her home 1t 490 East Main street yester- day afternoon. She leaves one son. Angelo. The funeral will be held sunday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock to the church of Our Lady of Lourdes. Tho interment will be in Calvary cemetery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-09
FOR SALE.

At ( prics to suit speculatorA A tract of land containing l3 bciIdlng lots on Washington. Fairmount. Rose, Nafy and Donahus streets. just easf ef gt Francis' church and Washfue. sps school VIII bs so,d for e11.ooo. AlDo a few lofs on Watefville stree1 neul Esenss an1 Rnsursnrs oDrA
 ls5 Dsnk ss. watssbury. coaA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-09
n.s. His Hone T. nsr cssp.

MERIDEN. Conn. Feb. o.-0rdered by his wife to leave the home of her psrents. where they were living. Peter St Martin took up his abode In a chicken coop. There he lived undis- turbed for weeks unff1 he was arrested on suspicion of having stolen table vare from his father-in-law.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-09
NEW ADVERTISEMENT.

LOST-Fancy brooch set with one sapphire and pearls. Reward if re- turned to this office. 2-9-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-09

The funeral of Mrs John J. Brophy will be held from her late home on Cottage place to St Patrick's church tomorrow afternoon at 1880 o'clock. The interment will be in new St Jos eph,s cemetery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-09

M. A. DULAC, builder and coatras- tor. stair buildsr and cabinet maksf,
 stors fitting . spseiaity- O0cs and sbop with q E- Smith c Co. sS Be1- eAIet d. Waterbury. Coon- Red 6eacs ca fracy avs: pooto0eo boz
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-09
TO RENT.

10 RENT-5 rooms on North st, SIS month. Inquire 8. M. Schneerl jeweler, 198 8. Main st.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-09

The funeral of Miles Henry Upson, who died Thursday at his home, S39 North Main street, will take place at noon tomorrow. with service by the Rev John c. Davenport. D. D. The interment will be in plainyillc.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-09
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-One business bob sleigh, strictly first class, suitable to carry 1.500 to 1000 lbs. A. J. Kenneal- ly, 27 Farm st. 2-S-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-09

WANTED-50 family washings to collect. wash and return in 24 hours. You dry them yourself and save coal. soap and health. Price soc each. The New System Laundry. James F. Barnes, prop. Phone 171-5. 2-9-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-09

TO RENT-A typewriter of any fsAhs fer a nsr tfssnth. Machines delivered, !, ., Malaa0a, Typawylt. AyS seld, vsRts4 apA sepa!sed, leo Msin st, paAbVvy, ct, s'o'S LoeT-0old loeket, hetweaA Wood st and Clock shop; round, mono gram c. A. M. on back. Reward for return to Democrat ofilce. 2-9-3
 FOR SALE-House on So Elm st, located between Scovill and Union sts; great bargain. Address Sale, !" Democrat of1ce. 2-9-6
 WANTED - Several experienced foundry helpers at once, or intelli- gent laborers to break in as help CTS. Manufacturers Foundry Co, Riverside Park, city. 2-9-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-09

FOR SALE-Household goods, in cluding plano and Singer sewing ma chine, practically new. Address A. M., Democrat. 2-7-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-09

Life is boited chamber where we dwell Till Fate unioeks the doors to heaven orwell, Don't mention thati 60 long as we can raise The whsrswithai we needn't fear the knoll. So ist's bs up and doins and we'll win
 The prize eueesss, which vulgar folk call "tin." So long as we're awake and ADVERTISE For trade, there's always something coming in.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-09

WANTED-Girls, at once. Apply Mattatuck Mfg Go, East Main st.
 2-7-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-09
WANTED

WANTED - Bright, industrious young women. Apply Spoon shop, Roger 6 Brother. Silver st. 2-8-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-09

H. W. F-Pleass tell me some thing about excavations of Pompe.I and .Herculaneum. hov deep they are buried. In what manner the dirt is removed. etc
 A. Both eities were buried under ashes and lava by an eruption of vssuvius in % A D.. to the ospeh q
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-07-11

such danger even if it were threatened, he
demonstrates one thing, very clearly:
HE IS NOT THE MAN TO FIGHT THE
BATTLES OF THE SOUTH IN THE
UNITED STATES SENATE.
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-07-11


take of putting the negro over the whites He
knows that the North now looks back upon
the Reconstruction Era with sorrow and re-
morse. He knows that the orgy Of sectional
hate and revenge which took place mme-
diately after four years of furious fighting was
nothing less than the final campaign of the
war itself and that now, when there has been
forty years of peace, with social and business
relations of all kinds established in all drec-
tons, it is the reckless play of the desperate
oface-seeker to talk about renewing the policy
which made the Reconstruction era the black
est chapter in the book.
Negro conductors handling our passenger
coaches, and handling our wives and daugh-
ters?
WHO'S TO PUT THEM AT IT?
Will New England try it on?
Hardly
In the first place, New England is more de-
pendent upon Southern cotton fields and
Southern customers than ever before Will
all New England unite in trying to do
thing which they know will kill business?
In the second place, how does Mr. John
Sharp Williams happen to know that New
England is in favor of negro conductors?
New England has many railroads, of course;
has she put single negro conductor in charge
of one of her own passenger coaches?
Not that I ever heard of. If Mr.. Williams
knows of an instance let him cite it.
Not even the street cars have negro con-
duCtorS-sO far as | ever saw or heard
How about the Northern states? Do they
want the negroes put in charge of the South
ern passenger trains?
There is no evidence of such an intention
or desire. The passenger coaches of the North
are, every one of Them in charge of white men,
Their street cars ditto.
Dos not John Sharp Williams know that
the Northern and Eastern and Western whites
are WHITE FOLKS, just as we Southern
whites are? Race pride is just as strong on
one side of Mason and Dixon's line as on the
other. Temporarily the Abolition Crusade
made difference; and there are now some rel
les of that movement; but the white man who
wants to eat and sleep with negroes, who wants
his wife to practice Social Equality with negro
women, who wants his son to marry a negro
girl, or his daughter to wed a negro man,
is not to be found in any section of this great
Union
SAVE AS AN EXCEPTIONAL MON
STROSITY.
Mr.. John Sharp Williams knows this; and
he, therefore, knows the other sections of This
country would never accept negro conductors
for themselves, nor attempt to inhict negro
conductors upon the South. He knows that the
North knows such policy would be resisted.
And he knows that the next time there is a war
about the negroes, all the blacks will be in one
battle-line and all the whites in the other.
When Mr.. Williams makes so desperate an
appeal to an imaginary danger, admitting bv
his plea that, were he in the Senate, he would
be powerless to show the other Southern Sen
ators how to safeguard the South against
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-07-11

UNITED STATES SENATE.
S
Federal Judges ETant.
In no other civilized country on the globe
would single citizen happening to have been
appointed Judge be allowed to set his own
opinion, no matter how honest, against the
combined opinions of the Executive and of
those who constitute the Legislative branch
of the Government. In no other country would
judge be permitted to practice notification.
Nowhere else on earth does one man, sitting
on the Bench, EXERCISE THE SOVER-
EIGN POWER to say what shall be THE
LAW OF THE LAND.
Yet that is precisely what is taking place in
the United States.
Some federal Judge who may have had, pre-
vious to the accident of his appointment, no
prominence as a lawyer, none as a scholar,
none as a patriotic citizen, leader publicist or
legislator, assumes by virtue of his office to
set aside an Act of the State Legislature, or
Act of Congress- made by men chosen by
the votes of the people, and supposed to rep
resent the governing quality known as the Will
of the People. The federal Judge may not be
man of more than average capacity; he may
not be learned in Constitutional law or anv
other kind of law; he may not be learned
man at all; yet, Immediately upon being ap-
pointed federal judge by the Executive, he
arrogates to himself the authority to cancel
whatever may be done by all the wise men of
the National Council. Presidents Senators,
Representatives, Cabinet Officers, Heads of
Departments, Governors, State Legislatures,
accomplished statesmen, profound lawyers,
cultured editors all, ALL are reduced to
mere nullities by federal Judge who may not
possess the least advantage over any one
member of the Senate, and who certainly can
not be supposed to be wiser than every one
who was concerned in the making of the Law.
Is 1t not monstrous that one man, not elect
ed by the people, should exercise this tremen-
dous power in Republic?
Is it not monstrous that the people should
in this manner have to obey an irresponsible
MASTER in democratic government, when no
such power is claimed or exercised by the
judges in Great Britain or France, or Germa-
n.y. or other civilized lands?
Where did the federal judges get this author
ty to nullify laws?
They got it by judicial usurpation There
never was a day when the President could not
have set the limit to these alarming encroach-
ments. Without the strong arm of the exec
utive to enforce its judgments, the Judiciary
is helpless. The trainers of the Constitution ex-
pected that the Executive would always be jeal-
Gus of its own authority and could be depended
on to assert itself whenever the Judiciary went
too far. Under Jefferson, Jackson and Lin
coin, the precedent was set of reducing to
naught the mandates of the Judiciary. The
Executive simply ignored the Court. Conse-
quently, the Court was unable to enforce its