davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-10-22
Clothes and the Man.

The bow tie will be very fashionable again thls fall and winter. It Is not putting other ties out of business by DO means. but many of the best-dressed men in the United States and in London. Paris and abroad generally are wearing bow ties with sack suits far more than they used to do. The bow tie. however. Is a very neat affair and should be tied by the wearer and not be of the made up variety.
 An uttempt has been made to revive all sorts of fancy ties. but with scarcely any success. The limit in the matter of quaint ties was one of plum-cOlor silk, tied In the waterfall shape. but the front part of the tie was carefully arranged in a number of little pleats which were kept In their place by long tie pin. The tie was rather narrow, still there was quite enough of 1t. Another kind of queer tie was a sort of cross between an Ascot md a bow.
 The tie of the moment. the renlly fash ionHble tie, Is one of very soft silk and of a dark brown shade. It goes practi- cally with any kind of suit and any col ored suiting, although not quite as well with a blue serge, unless a brown derby is worn at the same time. This very soft silk tie does not get out of shape or show creases It Is tied with very small knot and the ends should be wide No pin Is necessary with this tie. but If a man prefers to wear one 1t should be a safety
 The opening of the vest for the fall style has narrowed considerably and this has brought to the front the Ascot, with the small knot and the bow tie. That which has been mentioned Is also being worn in the waterfall shape. The water fall tie is neat and until a man has tied 1t he generally thinks it's easy. But it isn't Most men make a sad mess of 1t at first.
 Begin as you would to tie a simple Ascot Tie a plain knot and let the left hand end hang down, covering the other.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-22

which Is so unslghtly on the hands and face. can be easily removed by small doses of sulphate Of maGuesla taken ln- formally. Nj. Colrat. of France. has drawn attention to this extraordinary fact Severul children treated with three grain doses of Epsom salts morning and evening were promptly cured. He cites the case of a woman whose face was dis. figured by these excrescences. and who was cured In a month by a drachm aud a half Of mHGnesia taken daily. Another medical man reports ease of very large warts which disappeared ID fortnight from the daily administration of ten gruius of the salts.
 Cooked and UncOOked FOods.-It is safe 10 say that a sufficient number of substantial facts are at present known to justify us in maintaining that whole some and sufficient dietary for human be lnss must Include . certain amount Of uncooked foodstufs. IL has never been proved that any considerable advantage ,S gained by tue total exclusion of cooked foods. The observations which have been made upon invalids ln fact. would ln- dlcate that It Is quite possible and suii cient 10 furnish the body with a moderate but regular amount of uncooked vegetable substance.
 The form in which raw food should be taken Is mHtter of considerable im- pOrtance. Fresh fruits are n most uc- ceptable md natural form Of raw food. Fruits and nuts Rre readily digestlble when taken 10 n raw state. provided, Of course. thut they are properly musrlcN- ted. It Is question. Indeed, whether the uutritive properties of nuts and fruits are to any extent improved ny cookery. Probably the nutrltlye value of these foods Is somewhat impaired by the cooking process. They contain. fl Is true. considerable amount of cellulose. but this substance. formerly supposed 10 be entirely IndiGestibe. has been shown by recent experiments 10 be perfectly d. gcstlble Ly certain digestive juices when taken Iu the form supplied by fruits and nuts.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-22

Now take the top end and pull 1t up next to your body. Put the other end through the loop so made, change hands and pull the original left-hand end out to the right and the right-hand end out to the left. This makes the second knot. but your difficulty has only just begun. You have to spread out the end which Is now on your left hand as much as possible. tuck the knot well under 1t and bring the end down to cover the tie. Then you pin 1t. The part which is underneath acts as pin cushion. the pin Is held there firmly and the tie keeps in It's proper place until you want to unite it again.
 Umbrellas are desirable possessions nowadays. This being the case. a few words about this useful. but, to men. really hateful, article are in place. Do not set an umbrella of pure silk. It will not wear One-half so well as an umbrella made of mixture of silk and cotton As to handles, the crook Is the favorite, and the really well-dressed man will have no ornamentatlOn on the handle. The plain est handles are now the vogue.
 The proper way to carry an umbrella when not In use Is by the crook handle over the arm or just like a walking stick. Carrying 1t under the arm Is all right sometimes. but not in a crowd, for then 1t Is a danger and a nuisance to other people. There is no harm in once In a while or for a few minutes at a time carrying 1t by the middle.
 If wet when bringing the umbrella home don't let 1t just drip away in the hall stand, but open 1t wide and lt will dry much more quickly and will be benefited. too. If the umbrella Is not used for sev- eral days together 1t Is better to unrOll 1t and place 1t in the stand than to keep 1t tightly rolled. After q night Of rest one can roll it up again. and it Is almost certain that the material will not roll exactly in the same lines as before. Hence there will be less continuous wear to the edges.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-22
6be Red-Headed Man.

It used to be that at school when the term Red head" or Carrots were up- piled to boy be finched a bit. The terms were considered derisive and faunt- ed the fact of particular boy having a ruddy tinge to his hair It has taken the world a long time 10 find out that men with red hair are the pick of mankind. Under red hair one must place those of all distinct shades from ginger to auburn
 The great physicians and scientists of the world the captains of Industry, who have thousands of men on their pay-rolls, are suddenly acknowledging the red headed men. Statistics have been kept on the subject and they prove the asser- tons Strange to say historians are only just waking up to the fact that sCme of
Arizona republican., 1908-10-22

the greatest men, and women foo. in the big things of this world were red-headed. from bold adventurers to kings and queens.
 Employers of labor also. in thinking the matter over. have made the same kind of discovery ID connection with some of their best men. In the awful race for dollars. in the far-hung corners of the earth where under the strain of the white mans burden 1t Is always a case of the survival of the Attest. 1t Is the red-haired man who is on top. A maiorl- ty of men in chief command in tropical countries are red-halred or have zS tinge of red.
 It is declared that the red -headed man Is immune from levers. especially of the
Arizona republican., 1908-10-22

The reception hall opens tO the right, with columued nrchway into the sitting room. making a Leautful living room of the entire front There Is a combina- tinn stairway leading up on the left hand side 10 the second story, and section of stairs from Kitchen, with basement stairs underneath and grade entrance. The din Ing room. kitchen, pantry, etc. are con yeuicntly arranged.
 The second floor Is arranged with four good chambers with ample closets. con venient bathroom and good stairs to the attic. The interior finish is in hard wood in the first story. and soft wood fin the second story, painted. with floors
Arizona republican., 1908-10-22

The size of the house shown in thr illustration Is 30 feet wide by 32 feet deep, exclusive of piazza. This Is good, plain Colonial style, built frame con structiOn. and veneered with pressed brick. using a small amount Of cut stone for wateriahle and si,ls only. The face brick Is carried level over the window openings on iron angles The arrange mcnt Is quite complete In nll of its ap pointments. The front of the house Is symmetrical. with central vestibule en- trance. large windows on either side and in the second story over; n good central dormer. also side and rear dormers light ing the nttic.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-22
Why Naval Uniforms
 Are Blue.

Nearly all over the world the m val uni forms are blue. The British fashion In thls matter has been the rule with mari- time people In general. That blue was se- lected for the kings naval service was fortuitous happening. When" so says our informant, "ln 1747. the question of uniform was being considered the color selected had very like to have been French grey. laced with silver. But while the King was not quite decided in the matter he saw the Duchess of Bedford In a riding habit of blue faced with white and enlivened with gold lace It was revelation. Here. the King declared. was the uniform color md trimmings for the seH-service officers, and DO more was heard of French grey. The navy took the blue and every other navy has since fol- lowed with the same color."
Arizona republican., 1908-10-22

malarial sorts. In all difficulties. especial ly of climate. they are more energetic, make more cheerful companions, and they seem to keep their brains alert and active under conditions which make men of other complex Ions dull and Respondent.
 Because of all thls many of the most important employers of labor assert that did two men come to them for employ ment, one red-headed the other not, they would instantly choose him of the ruddy locks and blue eSes.
 The red-headed man, therefore. seems to have a fortune in his coloring He need no longer worry at being leased. for he knows that he Is of the pick of hu- manity, the most efficient of men, espe- cially physically, on the face of the globe.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-22

of polished hardwood. There is a good basement, with laundry. heating room, etc. The roof Is low pitched, with wide spreading caves. The estimated cost. ex- elusive Of heating and plumbing $4.500. The heights of the stories are feet and s feet inches. The attic story Is dn- ished with one large room aud q servants room.
 It Is suggested to use n light cream pressed brick for the exterior. with gray stone. cut smooth. for the fOunda ton and wRtertable The woodwork. cornices. etc. painted white and the ruOf stained n rich Sienna brown. the piazza roof the same. or red would look extremely well for the roof.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-03-19
DIAMONDS WILL BE CHEAPER
War to Begin Between the Premier
and Debeers Comnanies.

London, March 1S-Under pres
sure eXerted by the Transvaal GOV.
Iernment which is entitled to 60 per
cent of the company's output. the
Premier Diamond Mining Company
has definitely refused to renew its
agreement with the diamond synd-
Icate, The Premier Company an
Inounces. that it i'll market its own out
put on the expiration this month Of
the present contract with the syndl-
cate. Up to the present time the syn
dicate has taken the output OF both
the Premier and the DeBeers compa-
MES.
The fact that the agreement is not
to be renewed means thai war viii be
be declared by the Premier company
against the DeBe~ company and
the general opinion is that diamonds
Iwill be cheaper. The syndicate has
lin the past practically controlled the
worlds ouput in diamonds, amount
ing to about $50,OOO.0O annually
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-03-19

a JACKSONVILLE HOTEL MAN
LEApED DOWN AN ELEVA-
TOR SHAFT I'M CHICAGO.

Chicaao, March tS.-George 3. Nc,
Gaire, who said he recently had been
manager Of the Park and Duval ho-
tells in Jacksonville, Fla, attempted
to kill himself Yesterday by jumping
down the elevator shaft from the
seventh floor OF the Auditorium
building. He landed on the ascend.
ing car at the fourth floor and was
not injured seriously.
Mcclure admitted that he had
Jumped down the shaft with suicidal
intent. lie was taken to the Harris
on street police station, where he act
ed so strangely that his hands and
flee were strapped 10 chair to pre-
vent him butting his h ad against the
wall of his cell
In explanation Of his dependency.
McGuire said he had lost lbs good
position in Florida He win be exam
ned by the physicians,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-03-19
T08AGCO GROWERS
IN KENTUCKY
SCARED


Ledns;on Ky March 1SA
prominent tobacco grower said hers
today ha does not believe there Will
be pound Of tobacco grown in CEN
sfa ponlucky this Season.
This morning TWO growers an-
nounced Chat they would nl the cam
'vaa frcm their plant beds tod3y and
would net attempt to grow tobacco
George L. Grady whose barn was
burned by the night riders FRIDAY
lnieht he win grow a crop if ne
has to efee men TO stand guard over
il until it in sent to market but
since this would be difficult under
taking il is the belief that he Ike
the others will give ii to the ulh-
maum laid down by the Equity So
ciety that no tobacco be grown this
year
The large rewards offered for the
lepareh nsiou OF the night riders has
mo far tempted no one to venture an
investigations
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-03-19
BUSINESS HAS BEEN ALMOST
COMPLETELY TIED UP BY
THE WALK OUT.
he Strike Was Caused BY Some
Misunderstanding Between the
) Urion and Non-unioa Men
IN the Breweries.

ST Louis Mo, March 1S-Tbe
$500 unionized employees in the ST
Louis breweries We're notified this af
ternoon to strike as the reult of .
facticnal quarrel in beer drivers
local The call for the strike was Isl
sued by officials of the international
Brewery workers of America
The trouble grew OFT Of an ultima
tum recently issued by the brewers.
stating chat all employees failing TO
take out membership cards in Old
Reliable local number 43, within y
specified time would be dismissed.
The local mad previously divided on
| the question of the purchase of head
quarters and the two factions formed
II was for the purpose of effecting a
consolidation of the factions that the
ultimatum was issued by the brewers
! But instead Of eGecting a reconciliss
uon, about b50 drivers walked out and
we're dismissed Yesterday about 500
bottlers and handlers went out on a
sympathetic strike,
Today officials of The International
conferred with representatives of
the brewers and demanded that the
$50 dismissed drivers be reinstated
/ 'aiina ia thier demands, the inter
iratiouaI officers called the strike
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-03-19
WRIGHT 8 G0WEHTO
SOON OPEN Bis
STORE


Brunswick viii soon h.Ne aaoher
live busnes house, ard inc.d ntt'l
@ lar-e ship che' dlary haa
end stahhs neul ap
e@ W onu ana 0S.
some Wright building at tho corner
of Bay ana Mansfield streets a
This firm has conducted large
land successful business on St Sim
o6 for a numb y OF years
IT Whimire. who has long been
member OF the am in charge of
the St Simon store, viii remove 10
brunswick and will be the activ
lmanag of The business while J. B.
Wrlgh&, for years connected with
many Brunswick business enterpris-
es who is The senior member of the
firm viii also be closely nd ntllad
3ith The business
MIR Wright stated TO News rep
lrescntative yesterday that large
and complete line OF ship chandleiy
ship supplies hardware and grocer
lies had been ordered a portion OF
which had already arrived, the re-
mainder to come in constantly rol
the next Two weeks
The new building is large and com
imodious extending from street tC
Istreet and is especially adapted I,
Ithe use for which & is to be put
/ These gentlemen are well known
! business men and The News wishe.
/ them success i'm their new cndeayor.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-03-19
I3AsEL IRvINs

A unique p'e ntation is that ar
ranged by Leibler &, Conli a aa
Grand opera house when Miss isabel
irving, the charming American act
ross 8ho was for two years at The
head Of "rhe Crisis viii be seal
here in py01ueton o. the popular
and successful yeihcfe Susan in
Search of a Husband. in which she
found such favor at the 'dber The
atrc, New York, within lew weeks.
Miss Irving is to be supported by
Harry fT.iliard, Aiaa Pollock, Darcell
Standing Miss WiIlett Kershaw Miss
Helen Weather1by, Miss Wakeman
and y. W. Lyons and they are all
well known Broadway players who
have had names for themselves
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-03-19
GAREIlL P71VING
TO BE A GREAT
SUCCESS



AT"'" '''eA 0eiAoll9'r"t
'''al 'ne@ eies.it sue" Is tAe money gel
- s ''''' .'so''i'os 'a7t hiEH'
ere F.A 20 u'eii asl'ot c@paciA
'N'" - SN' ''", T VAS "o ORDERLY
IVY = ~ ''t,''''s = sSs'iI ~
' f" way ''i> on l'e"7''re
'e'''' '"' 81 IS a'ie 10 assume mat
80 one "ee "Sapo'nted-
~ y " ,'' circuit oi ''lA Nl'i3nlS ol
! ''' '-'9 s''''' '''l nav o'ouSn' 10
- a''S"''N '1 '@I' ek'''o" o' SHOWS
'''''' '''g " Y '"l .. i''''''n''''e f''ell
a"o" y" ', -'.''no = .,g.n ~ +, J
e''9g .''e VIZ + ~ o's'7aS'ii'S
~ lg',''' 71s'' # = 'o'V''''0 pS
's's s, I :" ~
,''g i',,''.s 49, - i''e'< = NOV tne
s'ner ora @ ~. 1a@I'
ag,a fo,a,,tg ,ai.,,aa ador.,ooo
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-03-19
A YOUNG WHITE soY
INJURED BY A NEGRO

A young white boy named Olsen,
was painfully injured By a small ne
gro on the carnival grounds last
night II seems that the two boys
became engaged in a little argument
when the negro with a golf stick
which he had u his hand, hit young
Olsen a terr bic blow just below the
ear The little fellow was greatly
stunned by the blow, and his screams
could be heard al over tho, carnival
grounds He was carried to Bruces
drug store where the wound was
dressed
The negro quickly darled into the
large crowd and was not captured
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-03-19
THE KING DRAMATIC
STOCK COMPANY COMING.

For one week commencing Monday
March %, in line Of well selected
repertoire, and comes well recon-
mended The opening bill for Mon
day night will be The shadows
Ladies free Monday night if accom-
panied by paid soc. ticket up until
6 p. m. on the day Of performance.
Prices 1Oc, zoe and soc. Usual
matinees on Wednesdays and Sstur-
days Prices 10c and 20c.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-03-19
RELEASED ON BOND

New York, March 18-Flora Winston.
the young woman who was arrested
on change Of perjury after she had
testified in the trial OF Raymond
Hitchcock, was released en- IS 5,000 bail
today The testimony Of the Whis-
ton girl which was a complete. refu-
1ation Of a story she had told be;ore
the grand jury, which indicted Hitch
cock resulted in a verdict Of ac-
quittal for Hitchcock.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-03-19
NAN is ON THE RAILWAY.
Fresh Water Steamer Being Put in
Running Order

Tho fresh water steamer Nan Eliz-
abeth, which came into prominence
througnh quarrels it had with the
Southern Railway by landing at their
terminals here, and which was form
eIly operated between Macon and
Brunswick on the Al'am2ha river. IL
soon to so into commission again
The Nan has been at the plant of
HE ParkerHensell Engineering COM
pany for some time and yesteldiv
she was placed on The marine rd3l.
way where she sill joe thoroughly
oycyhaulded
The steamer IS now owned by the
Ocmulgee River Navigator Company
and VIII be used in work around
Lumber city
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-03-19
CAPTAIN TUPPER WAS INJURED.
Well Known Citizen Broke His Arm
TUESDAY, Afternoon.

Capt w N Tupper is suffering
from the results Of an accident which
occurred on the Mallory wharf Tu s.
day afternoon in which the right arm
Of the popular Brunswckan was
broken
Capt Tupper was coming from
aboard a steamer and was on the
gang plank when q horse attached
to wagon on the wharf backed the
vehicle against the gang plank knock
it from under him Capt Tupper fell
10 the wharf, striking on his right
side, breaking the arm just below
the wrist He was able 10 be ont
yesterday but it will be some time
before he viii be able to use the
injured member
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-03-19
ARRESTED IN NEW MEXICO

New Orleans, arch 1S-Annonnce-
ment Of The arrest at albuquerque
~ NJ, OF }. r. Petrich, charged win
embezzliag $4,000 from the Postal
telegraph Company here. was made
tonight by Chief Of Police 0 ConnoF
OF thi city Petrich who was a chieg
clerk IN the Postal telegraph com
pany Office, disappeared from here
last September, P5trich has signifed
ms willingness to return to New or
leans.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-03-19
NEW STORE TO Be
HANDSOME ONE:
HENRY SELlG WILL OPEN HIS
NEW BUSINESS on NEXT
SATURDAY.

On Saturday morning, Henry Selig,
well known Brunswlckian. will
open new and uptoto-date mercan-
tile establishments at the corner Of
Monk and Grant streets.
Mr. seig proposes to carry a full
and complete line of clothing, shoes,
boots, hats notions, ladies' misses
and childrens furnishingns, etc.
The new establishment is to be
known as seligs Popular Price store
and will occupy the store formerly
used by Mr. Selig.
The building has been ronovataA
and thoroughly oyerhauied and when
the doors are opened Saturday, the
people oi brunswick win have anoth-
er first ass retail furnishing store.
Mr. Selig has been citizen Of
Brunswick for the past 25 years
having been engaged in the whiskey
business most Of that time He is a
splendid business man, who enjoys
in the fullest the confidence Of the
people and in his former bus ness
was one Of The few dealers. who
managed to succeed
He is going to carry a large stock,
md invites his friends to call and
inspect the new goods when the
Goor5 are opened to the pubic sat
friday morning.
Attention is directed to his an
nouncement elsewhere in tha News
this morning
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-03-19
sPEER coNTRADlcT6
HoBsoN'S STATEMENT.

Washington March is Its ap 70
Ilobson now in the Lilley nearing.
He has been fatty contsadicted by
Lawrence Spca ha,a. constructor
and vice prcsid ut + the 5.s.'Ic boat
Company Spear told the 1lIey in
vestigating committee today til he
.ssad never spoken Of his political in
nce him in regard to The submar-
i said Ae couid influence the
speaker to put Hobson on the naval
affairs committee Mr Spear now
lives at Milton. Mass.
Up 10 July 1902 he was in the
United States Navy having been ap-
pointed to the naval academy from
Ohio
About a month ago in the capi-
iol / told him man was spreading
the report that we had great political
influence over Mr. Hobson and could
influence him in regard to the ubma-
inc legislation This man was Lynch
/ believe he was newspaper man
Mr.. Hobson said he knew Lynch very
slightly atsl
7 said I hoped Hobson would get
on the naval affairs committee and
If | could do anything to help him
would be glad to do it,