davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news., 1909-10-16
St. Francis xavier's Catholic Church

Holy Communion at Z a. m. Sun
day-school at a. m. at the convent.
Holy Mass at TO- Instruction on "The
Qualities Of True Contrition." Rosary,
sermon and benediction of the Blessed
Sacrament at 7.30 The subject OF the
sermon will be "The Angels"
The Brunswick news., 1909-10-16
Presbyterian Church

Sunday morning Rev. F. ID. Thomas
VIII preach en- Mark 1869. THE
seed Growing Secretly" At 7.3O D. m.
the subject will be Heb 1913. "By
faith we understand that the worlds
have been framed by the Word of
Cod
The Brunswick news., 1909-10-16
personal
AND SOCIAL
THE SUNRISE NEVER FAILED YET

Upon the sadness of the sea
Inc sunset broods regretfully:
From the far, lonely spaces slow
Withdraws the wistful afterglow.
So out Of life the splendor dies,
80 darken all the happy skies.
80 gathers twilight cold and stern.
But overhead the planets burn.
And up the east another day
Shall chase the bitter dawn away.
What though our eyes with tears be
vet?
The sunrise never failed us yet
The blush OF dawn may yet restore
Our light and hope and JOY once more.
Sad soul take comfort. nor forget
That sunrise never failed us yet.
Celia Thaxter
Miss Olivia Kay, of Jacksonville. is
visiting friends in Atlanta
=
Mrs. Rosa Wilson is visiting her
sister, Mrs. r. B. Ferguson.
-
Miss MAZDA Mcdonald is over from
Frederica for the week end.
-
Mr. and MRS. c. b. Conyers have re-
turned from a trip TO Savannah.
Mrs Mary Stacy has returned from
visits to Savannah and other points.
-
Miss Henrietta Black, Of Marietta.
's visiting her aunt, Mrs B. A. White.
=
Miss heasing. of Germany. will ar
rive this morning to be the guest of
Mrs. d. J Gill.
Mrs. H. l.. B. Virgins, of Savannah.
viii arrive today to be the guest CT
Mrs. b. A. White.
Mrs. c. Downing and Miss Made
leine Downing win return shortly from
New York.
MRS. j. X. Ferguson continues quite
Ill. although her symptoms were con-
sidered improved yesterday.
=
Miss Stella Torras Is enjoying a
delightful stay in New York and will
remain some time longer.
Mrs. Spurgeon Searcy, of Gilmer. Ga.
is the guest Of Mr., and Mrs. ]. X.
Reid on Union street.s
Mrs w. y. Armstrong and her lit
tie son VIII have arrived from Allan
'tato visit relatives and friends here.
-
The regular weekly dance at the
armory was given last night instead of
Thursday and will occur on Friday
evenings in future.
n
a pleasant party that visited Jekyl
Yesterday afternoon was composed of
Mrs, Thompson, Miss Mildred Thomp-
son. Mr.. and Mrs. Newton, Miss
Emery Miss Fain and Mr., Miller.
y
One of the delightful social affairs
to be rendered the .. A. r. during
the conference next month will be the
reception to be given by the Kings
Daughters. at the home of Miss Kate
Hail, leader of Glynn circle.
~
Friuhtful Fate Averted.
Il would have been a cripple for
life. from terrible cut on my knee
cap. writes Frank Disberry. Kelli,
her. Mimi. without Bucklens Arnica
Salye. which soon cured me- lnfalli-
hle for wounds. cuts and bruises, i
soon cures burns, scalds, old sores
hollis. skin ernptions. Worlds best
for niles. &c at Roses Drug Store
The Brunswick news., 1909-10-16
At THE CHURCHES
First Methodist.

revival services open Sunday at II
a. m, conducted by Rev. c. NJ. Dupa-
way, evangelist, and Hamp Sewell. So
loist and musical director. Sunday
school at S.3O p. m. Evening service
at 7.30 p. m. Services next week each
day at $50 and 80 D. m.
The Brunswick news., 1909-10-16

The essence Of delicacy is found in
any one of the high grade perfumes
at Fearrington's.
The Brunswick news., 1909-10-16

! For all purposes for which milk is
i. used Blue Ribbon Milk is the milk;
The Brunswick news., 1909-10-16

Hawkes. Spectacle. cheap. Nanney's
Drug Store.
The Brunswick news., 1909-10-16
Frlghtful Fate Averted.

Il would have been cripple for
life. from terrible cut ON my knee
cap. writes Frank Disberry. Kelli-
her. Mimi. without Bucklens Arnica
Salve. which soon cured me- lnfalli-
hle for wounds. cuts and bruises. 1t
soon cures burns. scalds, old sores.
hollis. skin eraptions Worlds best
for niles. &c at Roses Drug Store
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-30
RESULTS AT EMERYvILLE

OAKLAND, March 29.-Light Wool
scored an easy victory in the seven
fGrlongs event. the feature of the card
at Emeryville today. The Thomas
horse was an odds-on choice and rev.
eled in the muddy going. Cloudlight
beat Jeanne dare for second place.
Rosevale proved surprise by winning
the first race at long odds. Results:
First race futurty course. seling--Rose-
vale, "a CROSSE, won; tom Shaw, 100 &C.
MilIer), second; Fred Mulholland, ITO (Mcr
Intyre), third. Time IA. Argonaut John
H. Sheehan, Serenade. Oceoa, Hazlet, Strike
out and Sevorton also ran.
Second race, four furiongs. purse-Penn
1o4 (Taplin)' won; Redeem, 1o4 Qmes),
second; Fire, 1917 twalsh2, third. Time
80 S-5 Pretend, Charlie Hargrave, War
fare, Balronia, Nautical, Lewiston. Tipster
and River also ram
Third race. mile and seventy yards. SELL
ing--steel. 80 (Deverlch) won; Yankee
1oS (scoville), third Time 1850 LIS. Ban
posal. Keep Moving, Figent. Prestige,
Markie Mayer and voloday also ran
Fourth race, seven furlongs. purse--Light
Wool. 1os (McIntyre). won; cloudlight, 1Os
(peverich). second; Jeanne dare. 9S (Ross)
third Time 1880 Is. Husky, Rather
Royal Billy Pullman and Fleurnoir also
ran.
Fifth race one and one-fourth miles, SELL
lng-Fantastic, 1o4 tBuxton). won; Mendon.
(walsh), third. Time 21s 2-5. Lady
Alicia, Banridge, Joe Neaon, Apt. Coione.
White, Henry o. Docile and Benvolio also
ran.
Sixth race, futurty course. selling-Bon-
homme, 9S (Ross). won; st. Francis, 113
(Mentry), second: Cotytto, 80 (Upton),
third. Time 1913. Fulford Rosegal
Schlesswg, Righteasy and Laura Clay also
ran.
Dr. Wells, Osteopath. I191l s, Spring.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-30

city will be serious factor in the race.
The confidence of Cap Dillon in the
ability OF his Angels to capture not
only the first game but the series with
the Beavers is based on the excellent
showings of the team in the games
against the White Sox regulars in the
series that ended Sunday. All the boys
are playing together like parts of a
we'll oiled machine and the twirling
staff is in great form. With Hosp,
Tozer Briswalter. Koestner, Thorsen,
Phillips and Nagle ready for regular
turns on the slab, Dillon has about the
mftiest twirling corps in the league.
After the parade breaks up at the
Chutes the formal ceremony of hoist
ing the 1908 pennant, won by the An
gels of course, will be complied with,
the band will play sweet music. Hen
Berry will strut around like a pouter
pigeon on dress parade and then
"Boof' Perrine will announce the bat
teries. When play BALI is called
Mayor-elect Alexander will enter the
pitchers box and toss the first ball
over the plate. 1t will be caught, or
the catch attempted, by the mayor of
Vernon. Then the game will begin and
the season will be in full blast. Every
day except Saturdays, Sundays and
holidays will be ladies' day at both
league parks in Los Angeles. Kids
days also will be sandwiched in oc-
casionally.
Every loyal fan who can get away
from business or pleasure should at
tend the opening game and every game
thereafter 1t should not be forgotten
that continuous baseball was granted
to Los Angeles only after hard fight
and that this season is the experiment
tai test that will decide whether it is
to be continued in future years. II
the support of the fans throughout the
season justifies the continuous baseball
plans there will be no change next
year. Otherwise, the league will cut
1t out down this way. The grandstand
should be jammed this afternoon, the
bleachers should be filled to overflow
ing and the overflow onto the grounds
should be so great that ground rules
should be necessitated.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-30
ARRANGE THREE
STAKE EVENTS
CONDITIONS WILL BE GIVEN
OUT THIS WEEK
Judge Pomeroy, Who Will Be Racing
Secretary at Salt Lake City Meet
ing, viii Be Ready for En-
tries in a Few Days
BY JAY DAVIDSON

Horsemen who intend shipping to
Salt Lake City at the close of the
Santa Anita season to attend the
spring meeting in that city will have
the opportunity before the end OF the
week of nominating candidates to the
three stake events that will be run
during the forty days of racing. Judge
p. p. Pomeroy, who has been appointed
racing secretary of the meeting, con-
ferred with Manager w. w. Finn last
night and afterwards made this an
nouncement. There will be three stake
events to be decided at the meeting, as
follows:
Memorial Day handicap, at 6 fur
longs, for -year-olds and upward.
Guaranteed value $1,000. To be run
Saturday, May %. Weights to be an
nounced three days previously.
Juvenile stakes, at furlongs, for z
year-olds Guaranteed value $500. To
be run Saturday, June 10.
Independence Day handicap, at one
and one-sixteenth miles, for 3-year-olds
and upwards. Guaranteed value $1,000.
To be run Saturday, July 8.
Judge Pomeroy is arranging the con-
ditions of these events and will an
nounce them this week. when entries
will be in order. Entries will close May
10 and the forfeit will be $40, with $25
additional to start. Entries must be
made with Judge Pomeroy and he will
accept them during the Santa Anita
meeting, after which he will go to Salt
Lake City and open the offices Of the
Utah Jockey club, under whose aus
pices the meeting will be held.
Another gratifying bit of news for
horsemen was given out in effect that
in addition to the three stake events
at least one handicap of $500 to $500
value will be put on for every Satur-
day except stake days and that in
weeks where stake is to be run the
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-30
MAKE FAST TIME
IN MUDDY GOING
HORSES RUN TO THEIR BEST
N0TCHES
NORBlTT STEPS MILE IN 1888 2-5
IN FEATURE
Favorltes and Horses That Should
Have Been Favorites on Form
Sweep Santa Anita Card,
Despite Conditions

p Heavy rains Sunday night made the
Santa Anita track slow yesterday, but
fooled those who went out with the
expectation that the going would be
heavy. When Norbitt stepped mile
in 1888 rs, winning the feature event
in a walk, the spectators woke up
and found out that the track was only
slow. Guy Fisher was favorite in the
final betting, because he had shown
particular liking for the going, but at
post time a heavy plunge on Norbitt
indicated that it would be horse race.
Norbitt had no difficulty whatever In
passing Guy Fisher in the last eighth
and winning in a romp.
County Clerk was in a gift race in
the fifth, having no opposition at all
worthy of the name. He ran right
back to his best form this season, and
beat Oberon and Miss Naomi by max
ing a great stretch run from poor
position at the stretch turn. Silver
Knight, unheard of in these parts be-
fore, made things interesting for the
first three in the early running, but
stopped in the stretch as if he was
short.
May Bride, held at long odds, won the
baby race for Jack Bennett, easily run
Lee in fast time. Jack Bennett won a
nice bet on the victory, backing her at
post time, and showed a form reversal
for himself, as it is the first long shot
from his barn this season that he has
bet on.
The first race was won by BAIL, tic
faVorite, by nose, after strong I'm
ish by MCGEE. Willie Gregg seemed to
have the race won fifty yards from the
wire, but it was there that BAIL made
his run, and he got up in time to cop,
Paumonck broke nicely and raced into
the stretch two lengths in front, but
his sore leg warmed up and he quit
running, stopping to third place at the
wire.
Lord Nelson very consistently won
the third race by running over Lord of
the Forest in the last eighth, after the
latter had set merry pace to that
point. Gossiper II showed, While Blue
Heron, the good thing, never gave his
hackers any comfort at all.
Despite the excellent mud form of
Inclement in recent starts, he was
held at long odds until post time, when
the money was rolled in to back him,
and he won the sixth race with ease
from French Cook and Sandpiper Ger
rymander, the class of the race, was
we'll played by the stable, but seems
to have gone back and would not run
to hrs early season form.
Sibari, the logical winner of the last
race, also overlaid, beat Fleming, the
false favorite, to the wire, while ST.
Elwood got the show. Mary F. cut
no figure in the result and seems to
have gone back completely.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-30

handicap will be put on for Wednes
days. No purse will be less than $3.50
in gross value and six races will be
given each day during the entire meet
ing. Not less than $4,000 will be dis
tributed among horsemen during the
meeting, which will be an average of
more than $500 for each of the forty
days of racing.
1t was practically settled last night
that Dick Dwyer will do the starting,
although the popular starter has not
definitely said that he will accept the
appointment yet. This is cheering
news to horsemen, also, as Dwyer
probably enjoys greater popularity
among horsemen than any other start
er in the business. Judge Pomeroy
already has accepted the appointment
as racing secretary and clerk of scales
and this appointment also is pleasing
to owners who have had dealings with
him at local race meetings for several
years. f. G. Randle, secretary of the
Los Angeles Racing association, prob
ably will be able to accept the appoint
ment as secretary-treasurer or the
meeting. Joe Burke, most capable
and popular racing Judge, has condi-
tionally accepted the appointment as
presiding judge, but will not give
definite answer until April 5. He has
been quite sick for a long time and his
condition will determine whether he
will accept the position.
Finn is moving in a manner that mas
impressed horsemen very much, and
all who have commented upon the
plans have unhesitatingly given their
approval. The general impression pre-
walls that Salt Lake City will get it's
first experience with a high-class, de-
Gently conducted race meeting. and
Finn is moving in that direction for
the purpose of giving the Salt Lake
City people such clean and attractive
season of sport that it will be firmly
established there. BY employing ca
pabe and well-known officials in whom
horsemen and the public have entire
confidence he assures the citizens of
the Mormon city that they will not
be treated to a blush" meeting or one
that will be featured by dishonest rae
ing. Everything viii be conducted de-
Gently and honestly, and it is believed
that the sport will be firmly estab-
lished thereby.
By maintaing an open ring, Finn
has been assured that about fifteen
books will cut in opening day and stick
throughout the meeting. Roy Offutt,
C. A. Oldham, Jimmy Jackson and sew
eral other prominent bookmakers at
Santa Anita already have announced
their intention of cutting in with books
and the usual syndicate ring and syn
dicate prices will be conspicuous by
its absence, all bookmakers operating
independently of each other and in
open competition.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-30

HlHE Coast league baseball season
will be opened this afternoon in
a Los Angeles, San Francisco and
Sacramento, when these clubs will be
at home to Portland, Oakland and
Vernon, respectively. 1t Ia of greater
significance, in all probability, to Los
Angeles fans than to the fans of other
Coast league cities, because 1t is the
beginning of continuous baseball IN
Los Angeles. Henceforth, until the
pennant has been safely won. there VIII
be Coast league baseball in Los An
geles every day, except Mondays with
seven games each week.~-At the same
hour at which the Angels and Beavers
are playing) the opening game In Los
Angeles, the Vernon club Will be try
ing to defeat Sacramento, the other
new club in the league, ana local rams
will have more than ordinary inter-
est in the results in the north. Ine
local season will open with the ~annual
parade of the two baseball CLUBS, pase-
ball officials of both local clubs, clty
officials, fans and press representa-
tiyes. This parade will form at 12:oO
o,clock this afternoon at the city hall,
and will proceed south on Broadway
to Seventh street, east on Seventh TO
lain. north on Main to First west
on First to Spring, and south on spring
to the Chutes. The parade VIII pe
headed by a band. and it is, expected
that all loyal fans will get into me
and help make 1t the greatest paseoah
parade ever pulled off on the coast.
The opposing clubs at the Cnutes inns
afternoon will line MP with their full
teams of regular players, and II VIII
he a desperate struggle from first TO
last for the honor not only of winning
the opening game, but to be among the
first three clubs to be tied at the Top
of the percentage column, instead OF
forming the tail end division az the
beginning of the season. Inc Iheups
will be as follows:
Los Angeles Dillon, first base; HOW
ard, second base; Deimas, saoi S,
Smith. third base; Goodwin, left neiu,
Daley center field; Thompson, right
field: Orendorf, catcher, and either
Hosp. Briswalter or ToZer, pitcher.
Beavers-Murray or Armpruster,
catcher: Graney or Hardness, pitcher,
Kennedy. first base; Breen, SECOND
base: johnson, third base; Oleson,
short; Orth, left field; Ryan center
field, and McCredie, right field
Both teams are in fine fetrle lor .r,S
,onening fray and both Cap Dillon ana
Manager McCredie are confident OF
winning the first game. The Beavers
have had ample spring practice to be
thoroughly unlimbered, having trained
at san Luis Obispo and played quite
number of practice games just TO gel
accustomed to playing together. Inei1
pitchers are in excellent form anu
eager for the pennant chase to begin.
The Beavers will present mucn
stronger lineup this season than In the
mast and this means that the northwest
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-30

Those who have visited Wolgast in
the last days of training bring back
reports in effect that the Milwaukee
whirlwind is a marvel in speed, clev-
erness and punching ability, seems
many times faster than ever before,
and as perfectly trained as a fighter
possibly could be fitted. Jones GER
tainly has worked wonderful change
in the featherweight near champion,
having Influenced him to listen to or
ders and obey instructions implicitly
something he never would do in the
past. Jones has kept close watch on
Ad all through the training period and
has put the youngster through thor
ough course of training.
Picato will be none the less fit when
he goes into the ring. The local light
weight walloper realizes how greatly
he would suffer in lost prestige If he
should permit a featherweight ten
pounds lighter than himself to whip
him decisively. He also realizes that
he will meet the biggest little bunch
of real class that he ever tackled when
he faces the demon from beertown.
With these facts pounded into his head
Picato went out to Jack Doyle's place
at Vernon several days ago and began
to train strenuously, systematically and
in a manner that has produced the de-
sired results 1t was his first expert
ence at training in public. but he has
so impressed the fans with his work
that he will have very strong backing
when he goes into the ring. He also
VII be trained to the minute and ready
to put up the greatest battle of his
"a
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-30

There is no Quetioning the gameness
of either, nor is there any doubt re-
garding the danger that lies in square
punch that either may deliver. Both
are knockout fighters, about equally
matched in cleverness and generalship,
and each possessed of all the clever
ness of a near champion in his class.
All these facts tend to indicate that
their scrap will be one of the fiercest
and fastest battles ever fought in a
local ring.
A ten-round semi-windup between
Freddie Corbett and Kid Dalton will
be one of the feature bouts and prob
ably will produce as much excitement
as the main event. despite that neither
of the scrappers classes with the main
event wallpapers. Dalton is about the
toughest nut that any of the 130-pound-
ers ever tried to crack, while Corbett
is shifty, clever and has a punch that
will do much damage any old time 1t
lands. Dalton is easy to hit, but he
also is about the gamest fighter ON
record and fairly ects up swings on
his jaw.
A siX-round argument between Kid
Cleveland, the clever negro scrapper
who gave Terry McGovern such hard
run at the last show, ana Mike Kut-
chos, the terrific Greek, will be an in
teresting session. Kutchos is some
fighter in the bantam division. and the
negro is fast and clever, although lack
ing a punch sufficient to put away a
tough one like Kutchos Two four
round bouts will open the show, Dan
Cullen and Kid Bell leading off, with
Frank Nelson and Charley Burton sec
Ond on the hill.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-30

nova in the baby race and thought
she was one cinch, but she was short
and failed to stick on the job.
Jack Bennett broke a record yester-
day when he actually won bet on one
of his own horses. Usually when he
bets on his horse in race 1t Is beaten
off, while he seldom has dime on
his long shots when they come over,
as was proved when Moesey and Abb
hu won for him at sensational odds
this season. running unbacked for a
nickel. He bet on May Bride, his
2-year- old that won the baby race yes
terday, winning $1,000. This reduces his
losses to $4,000 he says.
The racing stable of Dunlap & Gar
rity arrived yesterday from Emeryville
and in few days First Peep and Bar
ney Oldfield will lie delighting their
old pals again by going to the post.
Mike Daily, who owned and cam
paigned Claude, winner of three derbys
in one year, is born humorist. When
asked yesterday what he was doing
down this way he said, 81 am merely
on exhibition, it seems. Can't win
anything"
Rey Hindoo was taken back to his
old stall in the Lawrence & Comstock
barns last evening, the judges order
ing that the claim filed by j. Pelter
be invalidated and the horse returned
to its original owners. Mel Lawrence
was as happy as If it were his we'd
ding day. He certainly has warm
spot in his heart for Rey.
Louie Landry is circulating sub
scription list among the bookmakers
officials, owners and patrons at Santa
Anita in behalf of Mrs. Charles Van
Dusen, widow of the late jockey whose
home was burned to the ground last
week and all her household goods de-
stroyed. She is in straitened circum-
stances and the money thus raised will
be a great assistance to her in this
hour.
Walter House raised lot of commo-
ton around the Maddox and batting
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-30

ORSES of improved class will
III race at Santa Anita this after
H noon, and if the sun comes out
brightly this morning the track will
be fairly fast, as miles in 1888 90 over
a going like that which the horses
waded yesterday proves. The feature
of the card will be the Commando
handicap, named in honor OF the great
sire at James r. Keenes Castelton
stud in Kentucky and the sire of Colin,
Restigouche and other great horses. II
will be at five and a half furlongs and
has the following starters named in
the overnight lists: Bat Masterson,
Elizabeth HARDWOOD, Footpad, Harri-
gan, Rialto, Tom McGrath and Water
bury. The sixth race also is q classy
affair, while several of tho best over
land racers on the coast are named to
start in the last race, at nine furlongs.
1t is an unusually attractive card and
with favorable weather conditions Will
prove 1t at the turnstiles.
w. P. Maxwell has succeeded p. j.
Williams as trainer for the lakewood
stock ranch. Maxwell is one of the
oldest trainers in active work on the
American turf and also one of the
successful ones.
r. l.. Thomas, Henry Mcdaniel, Jim
Blue and Jockeys Howard. Powers and
Preston returned Sunday night from
Emeryville and were at the races yes
terday.
Manager w. w. Finn of the Salt
Lake City race meeting that begins
forty day season in May, says that
the climate and attractions at Salt
Lake City during the summer months
are unexcelled and those who attend
the meeting will imagine they are at
one of the Southern California beaches
all the time. The high altitude in
sures protection against sultry days
and makes the average temperature
most even and agreeable
Tommy Griffin arrived yesterday
from Emeryville to dispose of some OF
his horses and arrange for the an
nual trek back east. He started &C.