davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-04-25

first band wagon eHNAlO" AADnich'
senators when the faint gray light Of
q Taft dawn appeared.
Senator Aldrich. whose son married
daughter of John d. Rockefeller. is
said to have declared that thousand
men knew Mr.. Rockefeller better than
he did In fact. the senator has been
quoted as saying that, except at his
daughters wedding and a casual meet
| Ing on Fifth avenue. New York, on
Sunday in the early fall. he has not
seen Mr.. Rockefeller and did not learn
his views about the Taft candidacy
| throughout the entire campaign last
year. Senator Aldrich was one of
the first to attempt to reach Mr. Rock
efeller to persuade him not to indorse
the candidacy of MIR. Taft in public
letter few days before election day.
The senator failed in his mission, but
he drew the gratitude of the president
for his attempt.
senator Aldrich. in harmony with
many of the older senate leaders, is
more than willing to do business on
an amicable basis with President Taft
They welcome new era in his incum-
bency Of the White House on the
ground that they now have somebody
In the presidents chair with whom
they can argue without being scalped
before they Begin"
The marriage Of T. Suffern Taller of
New York to Miss Harriet Stewart
Grown of Baltimore on April IA was
one of the chief events of Easter week
In the leading city of Maryland. The
brides father. Alexander Brown.
wealthy banker. gave his daughter q
check for $f.OOOOOO as one Of her wed
ding presents.
Mr.. Taller, who is the head of the
banking house Of Taller & Co., has
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-04-25

Hau 10 ana Inen
usually on a com
pro m i s e basis.
and the new pres
ident is a long
story. which may.
h . W yer. be
summed up brief
ly. Senator Aid
rich is a keen pol
itician who likes
to have things
coming his way.
He rarely ever
starts a fight. but
he has never been
known to dodge
one. When the
Taft nomination
was h nging
eOmewh hat in the
balance early last
spring the Rhode
l 8 | a n d senator
was one Of the
A~n% D>~~2 ~~--
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-04-25

rior decoration is extremely ornate.
Laurel wreatls cross the fiat pillars of
the entrance. on the left of which is
the museum for historic relics. To
this the New York city chapter gave
5000 in celebration OF Mrs. MeIean's
election to the presidency general
The bronze tablet presented bys the
French government during the first
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-04-25
organization OF women
known as Daughters Of the
American Revolution does

"HE organization OF women
known as Daughters Of the
American Revolution does a
great deal to keep alive re-
membrance Of the brave deeds Of our
forefathers and to stimulate patriot
ism generally. The u. A. r.. as it is
called for short. gets into print good
deal ut the time of it's annual national
congress. and the papers are then full
Of the talking and wire pulling and
sometimes sad to say. of something
approaching quarreling characteristic
Of these gatherings. Judging from the
reports of the proceedings. one would
infer that they sometimes come pretty
close to hair pulling matches. but it
must be remembered that the CORE
spondents usually make good deal of
these occurrences. and between SEES
sions the quiet. systematic. patriotic
work done by the local chapters. which
means so much and is of such great
value to the preservation of keen and
intelligent love of country. gets very
little publicity
There is always a good deal of pol
itics in ID. A. X. congresses. and this
years meeting is no exception to the
rule. the contest between the Mclean
forces, led by Mrs. Matthew Scott Of
Bloomington. ILL.,. and the anti Mclean
contingent. led by Mrs. William Cum
mings Story of New York. having been
started even before the assembling of
the Daughters at Washington Mrs
Mclean could not be a candidate again
for the presidency general. She ia
vored as her successor Mrs. Scott. be-
lieving her to possess the executive
qualifications necessary in the incum-
bent of the post. Mrs. McLean's op-
ponents united on Mrs. Story as their
for head of the organiza-
ton. Mrs. Story is regent of the New
York state .. A. r. and president Of
the New York city federation Of the
society and in these positions has
proved herself an efficient leader. She
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-04-25

United States among ones fellow coun-
trymen. but it is not until they are
seen surrounded by the atmosphere of
strange conditions that their true ma
lures appear
"Americans whose grandfathersf oueh
tooth and nail for the abolition Of mo
narchical forms and fads may be found
prostrating themselves before shall
low pated holder Of an indisfercntl.-
well polished coronet. Men who have
brought up their daughters in the at
mosphere of clear republicanism are
willing to barter their hard earned dol
lars and their children for a doubi full
alliance with certain section of n
leisure class that can serve no useful
purpose in this world.
"1f our stay-at- homes could see one
half of what l have seen they would
seethe with Indignation. For that rea-
son have written this play in con
junction with Harry Leon Wilson.
do not write plays as rule: | write
books. Put there are times when books
fail of their purpose. when the best
powers of description are unequal to
the task the writer would demand Of
Them.
The departure of cx-President Roose-
welt to Africa was the occasion for the
following sonnet from the pen Of Julia
Ditto Young. author of "Rarham
Beach. the Presidents POEM"
Thy country bIesses thee and sets thee
free
And speeds her faithful servant on his
way
Nor friends nor dearer ones dare bid
thee stay.
The long accounts are squared twixt them
and thee.
But all hearts question: "Ah. how will it
be
That far homecoming? VIII the can
non play
And Il wild welcome sweep him up the
bay.
Or will the ship creep through a sobbing
sea-
l only neither hope nor fear-i know.
pass thee by.
And safe thine eager keel shall cIeave
the brine
There is a debt Of words thou still dost
owe.
Forgotten. i1iliag but thou wilt not
die
Till thou isst paid those two words
Sister uliHe'"
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-04-25
ooooooooo 100000
Chat of Books

Booth TarkinetOn's Ideas
on Novels and PLAYS and
Americans Abroad A Son.
net on MIR. RoOsevelt's De-
parture For Africa.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-04-25

Charles IIitcl1rr"t Sheriff. who was
recently appointed minister to Argen-
tina. is author of stained Glass Tours
In France 81 Xaie Nj Sheriff. VII a
noted sp.iItcr AID athlete. and as u
lawyer IN NeEv YORK; be has been M
tiveiy iu5e rested II politics His book
ON stHin,d glass ,urs WAS the rosu,
of sewers years touring in Fru'.ae
Before e1i'ug far SOutl, America h.
saw tbrr~il the press q now i'oai.
upon which he has been 1T work.
entitled Stained Class Tours Iii Eng
land"
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-04-25
100000 Q 5000 100000
Of the World

The Tariff Bill In the Senate
and Nelson W. Aldrich's
Attitude to the President.
The Marriage Of T. Suffern
Taller and Miss Brown.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-04-25
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Big Affairs

The Revolution In Turkey
and the New Figures Who
Have Come to the Front
In That Empire James A.
Patterns Wheat Corner.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-04-25
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

.EACTION against reforms in the
direction Of parliamentary gov
eminent has come in Turkey.
jnct ,,ro1}cfo1 hr ,nopv
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-04-25
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

L Is said that 1t was not entirely
desire for dollars. to be had easily
with Il successful play. that led
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-02-05

1t is a fact not -,ucra.y known that
of all farm ~prodGcts poultry stands
18th I'm value 1t is estimated that
ne cash derived from Tie sale of pou,
try and eggs amount. to half a billion
dollars annually 1t Is believed that
this amouut Is being rapidly Increased
each year. due to the fact that farmers
are beginning to realize the profits
there are in a well cared for flock OF
hens. When al! poultry keepers FULLY
appreciate how easy it is to increase
the productiveness of their fowls. il
Is fair to assume that this branch Of
farm products will advance well toward
first place in relative value. The fol
lowing letter from c d. Chatterton Of
West Brookfield. VT, indicates the way
In which some are increasing their
egg production He says: Il have used
Pages Perfected Poultry Food for the
last two years, and l got one-third more
eggs than before. l can't get along
without it,"
II you want to know more about this
food and the best ways of using ii.
write to G. S. Page, Hyde Park, Vt, for
his booklet. "Proftable Poultry" II
will be sent free, postpaid, TO anyone
mentioning this paper.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-02-05
ALL RHEUMATlCS INVITED
TODAY.
To Test Uric-O Free. a 75-Cent
Bottle Given Free To All
Who Apply,

If there are still any sufferers from
Rheumatism in this country or wherever
this paper reaches, that have not yet
tried the wonderful Rheumatic Remedy,
Uric.O, we want them to try it now at
our expense. We firmly believe that
there is not a case of Rheumatism in the
world that will not yield to the wonder
full effects of Uric O, and We want to
prove it to every doubter beyond all
possibility. The best way to do this is
to give a large bottle of this remedy to
every sufferer and let him test and try it
to his satisfaction. Ii you suffer from
Rheumatism, no matter what form. Just
cut this notice out of the paper and send
it, together with your name and address,
also the name of your Druggist, to the
Smith Drug Co., 81 Smith Bldg, SYRIA
cuse, y. Y, and they will send YOU by
return mail an order on your Druggist
for IA 75c bottle free.
We ask as a special request, that YOU
purchase IA 25c package of Uva-LaX Pills
when receiving the free bottle, as the
pills greatly assist Uric O. Use them
together and be convinced Of their great
merit.
We know from experience that person
al recommendation is the most valuable
advertising, and that is the way we in
tend to %acquaint the world with Uric O..
Send for Uric-O, no matter where you
live. 1t is sold by druggists all over this
country at 15c and Sl.O0 per bottle, and
we want you to have a bottle free.
Uric o is sold and personally recon-
mended 10y II. b. Dutton.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-02-05
LOCALS.

The country roads in this vicinity were
much filled in by the snowstorm Of Sat
urday.
Henry Gaudette, who has been ill for
a week, lie now able to be about.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Kelly have been in
Rutland on IA visit tU their son Francis.
Edward II. Thomas is much improved
from his injuries sustained from a fall
from a ladder about three weeks ago.
A whist social was held with Mrs.
Arthur G. Taber Friday evening. Mrs.
Jesse Boulla won the first prize, and the
second went to Mrs. Anna Wilson of
Pittsford.
Union Lodge, No.2, F. and A. NJ,
worked the second degree on Tuesday
evening.
The Century Club will meet Wednes-
day evening, FEBRUARY 10th, with Mrs.
George Mead OF Washington street.
Mrs. Emeline Varney, aged 66 years.
died Friday afternoon at the home of her
%son-in-law, N. j. Cummings, after al
lingering illness. Two sons and twd
daughters survive her. The funeral was.
held Monday morning at ten O'Clock and
burial was in Ripton.
The dance given under the auspices of
the local Knights of Pythias was a COM
plete success. Music was furnished by
the Middlebury orchestra, and about one
hundred were present.
Horace p. Hulett has sold his entire
property at Salisbury, consisting of three
sets of farm buildings and about 400
acres of land to Frank A. Atwood of
Salisbury. This sale was made through
the Norman 8. Foote farm agency.
Asa Hemenway was elected an honor.
airy member of the Middlebury Gun club
Friday afternoon. He was one of the
charter members and is now in his 18th
year. Hon. Frank l.. Fish of Vergennes
was also elected al honorary member
and a vote of thanks extended for his
efforts during the legislative season in
behalf of the sportsmen of Vermont.
Mrs. Dolphine LaFleur. who lived I'M
Middlebury from 1900 to 1901, died at her
home in Chicago, Ill.,, of pneumonia on
January 9th and was buried in Calvary
Cemetery in that city Jan. Both. Mrsa
LaFleur leaves to mourn her loss ons
Son, Ira H. LaFleur, Esq of M~iddlebury,
and five daughters, three of whom are
single and live in Chicago, Mrs. Frank
Sabourin of Bay City, Mich, and Sister
Augustine, a Dominican nun, Of the
sdine CITY. On account Oh his recent Ill
ness, Mr.. LaFleur was unable to attend
the funeral.
The leading Boston papers contain full
accounts of the great Chapman evangel-
istic campaign, mentioning among others
the Rev. GeorgeR. Stair, pastor of the
Memorial Baptist church here. AT the
service held in the Jamaica Plains district
where Mr.. Stair is stationed there is a
large and increasing attendance and
much interest shown. A trained chorus
of IS voices, directed by Chester S. Har-
ris, sings at the meetings. An interest
ing life sketch and portrait of Mr.. Stair
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-02-05
II Saves You Money.

The special half price sale of DIR. How
ards specific for the cure of constipation
and dyspepsia by ii. b. button Co. means
the saving of a few dollars on every
family's yearly bill for medicines.
Each 80 cent bottle (Messrs. ii, b. Dut-
ton sells it for 25c.) contains sixty doses
OF a medicine that is pleasant to take and
which can be depended upon to cure the
worst case of constipation, dyspepsia or
liver trouble. Messrs. III. b. Dutton Co.
has so much faith in the superior merit
of this medicine that they says: ''If DR..
Towards specific does not cure you,
come back to our store and we will re-
turn your money"
This medicine is not an ordinary medi-
cine. 1t is the favorite formula of a well
known physician, and has the endorse
ment of hundreds of physicians of emf
hence in their profession, who prescribe
it in all cases of constipation, dyspepsia
or liver trouble, knowing from expert
ence that 1t will make a complete and
lasting cure.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-02-05
If You Are a TrIne sensitiye

About the size of your shoes, it's some salts
faction to know that ma ay people can wear
a size smaller by sprinkling Aliens
Foo Rase into them. Just the thing for Pat
Leather shoes, and for breaking in New
Shoes Sold everywhere, 2ic. 4
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-02-05

An advertisement IN the Register will
bring the best results.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-24
GUARDIANS SALE.

GEORGlA.-GLYNN COUNTY.
BY virtue of an order of the court
Of ordinary of said county. will be
sold on the first Tuesday in May next.
between the lawful hours of sale, at
the courthouse door of said county.
the following described property. to-
wit:
The undivided one-fourth Q-4l in
terest OF Minnie Hotch. in and to the
following tract or parcel of land stu
ate, lying and being in said county.
to-wit:
bounded on the north by Dixon anG
Hart: south by William T. du Bignon
and company and marshes; east by
du Bignoh and company and Harris,
and west by marshes, and beinaa part
of what is known as the Putnam
tract" cut off and surveyed for said
Jacob Fl. Hotch June 21st, 1875. by
r. A. Penniman, and being the same
laud heretofore, o-wit: on the 18th
day of August, 1875, conveyed by deed
from John B. Habersham, Of Glynn
county Georgia. to Jacob II. Hltch,
Of the same state and county, which
sad deed was filed in the clerks Of
fee Of the superior court of Glynn
county on the 14th day of February,
1891, at 11.30 o'clock a. m. and re-
corded in Book II, page 424. N the
9th day of March, 1891; said prop
erty containing two hundred and
eighty eight acres (288), to which said
deed is attached plat of said sur
yey made by said E. A. Penniman,
county surveyor, reference to which
deed is hereby made for all purposes
OF description. 1t being understood
that thirty acres of said land has
been sold by said Jacob f. Hotch to
T. W. Lamb, of said state and county.
and twenty-five acres sold to Ed. Ma
noe, also of said state and county,
which said portions of said tract are
hereby excepted from the .ernis of
the order aforesaid; said property be-
longing to the estate of Jacob II
Hotch, late of said county deceased,
sold for the support and maintenance
IF the said Minnie Hotch Terms
cash. This April It'll, 1909.
D. w. Krauss,
Guardian Of Minnie Hotch, Minor.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-24

distance of two hundred feet in eth r.
direction.
Sec. ,. Be it, and it is in like man
ner further ordained that any person
or owner. or agent or driver in charse,
OF any such dray or wagon, violating
the requirements of this ordinance.
shall upon conviction thereof in the
police court of said city, be punished
as provided by section Il of the pres
ent code OF ordinances of the mayor
and counc ! of the city of Brunswick
Sec. 3. Be it, and it is hereby in
like manner further ordained, that all
ordinances and parts of ordinances in
conflict with or initiating against
this ordinance be. and the same are
hereby repealed.
New Business.
A communication from W. A. SOM
erville, claiming to have performed
his contract with regard to house
numbering, and asking that his bond
be cancelled, was referred to the pub
lie works committee with power to
act
An appIication for lot i'm Pa1rc,-
to cemetery from George Kennedy If
Jointer's island was referred a. 49,,
public works cemeteries nar,.s and
SQUARES conmitte ana tbe citv a+tor-
nlv vim roDo, ~ AZ,
Elections
An o,act{on v.ae baId a. an a., "a
cancv On tho hoard of niIot commits
sioners causcd Inv the resianatfop IL
John III McCullouab
Mr.. f. IA Mason was rlacad T.,
nrninatior ana nero hoive. ~, ,,f,..,.
nomination tho clerl, was diraotaa f..
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-24
COUNCIL MINUTES.
Continued From Page Two.

TO the point of beginning.
Sec ,. Be it further ordained by
the authority aforesaid that SAID Sec
ton 436 shall be and read as follows:
only buildings constructed OF brick.
stone. concrete or tabby, shall be
deemed fire-proof and allowed to be
erected within, said fire limits. And
it shall not be lawful for any person
to construct, erect or build within
said fire limits any house. shed. tenn
porary building or other structure
Except as herein provided of mate
rial other than brick, stone. concrete
or tabby. and having a roof made of
any material other than slate. iron.
tin or other metal. or tar gravel com
binatiOn. or such other material as
is or may be hereafter recognized as
substantially fireproof, and permitted
by the rules and regulations of the
majority OF the several insurance
companies having agencies and doing
I business within the limits of said
city of Brunswick. Following specifi-
cations must he complied with in con
sluctiug tar gravel roofs: the raft
ers must he covered with boards Of
sufficient thic6uess and strength. and
there must be at least one layer OF
rosin-sized paper and three layers of
oue-ply tar paper. such layers to be
cemented together with tar pitch, with
eight-iuch lap to weather. all to be
covered with tar pitch ana layer
three fourths OF an inch thick Of small
/ gravel All frames far sheds and
awnings must have iron posts with
/ iron frame. for roof construction No
cloth awnings can be used except by
! consent of The mayor and council
In repairing structures within the
/ fire limits, il shall be unlawful to re
/ place or substitute in any such struc-
ture, any material that does not CON
/ form 10 the fire ordinance with like
material: the substitution must he OF
fire proof material; that is TO say.
frame walls must be replaced with
fire proof material, shngle roof with
standard fire proof material. wooden
sills with brick or other standard
fre-proof material. etc. etc. All per-
sons desiring to erect or repair any
4 build ne. house. sned. tent awnina or
structure of any kind. within the cor
porate limits of ala city, shall make
written application to the mayor and
aldermen Of said city for permission
to erect or repair any such building,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-24

adopted
AN ORDINANCE TO alter and amend
sections 435 and 1876 of the Code of
the City of Brunswick, Ca, estab-
fishing and defining the fire limits
Of said city, and regulating the
construction aud repair of buildings,
porches. sheds, awnings and other
structures. within said fire limits,
and for other purposes.
Section /. Be it and 1t is hereby or
dained by the mayor and council Of
the city of Brunswick, Ga, in coun-
ell assembled, That section 4S5 and
ass of the Code of the City Of Bruins
wick. now in force, and all ordinances
and parts OF ordinances amendatory
of them. or either of them, be and
they are hereby altered and amended,
so that instead of as now written, thu
said section 435 of said code shall be
and read as follows: that from AM
after the passage and adoption Of this
ordinance. the territory within the
following bounds and limits, shall be
known as the fire limits. to-wit: Be
ginning at a point on the northern
line Of Howe street one hundred and
eighty feet west from the eastern line
of Bay street, and running thence
northerly on a line one hundred and
eighty feet from and parallel with the
eastern line of BAY street, 10 a point
one hundred and eighty feet from the
eastern line OF Y street where said
eastern lire of Y street intersects
said eastern line of Bay street and
running thence northerly on line
one hundred and eighty feet west
from the eastern line of y street TO
the western line Of Newcastle street
and running thence southerly along
tie western line OF Newcastle street
to the southern line OF G street thence
east to the western side of Newcastle
street lane. thence south to ana
across F street, thence east alons
the southern line OF F street to Rey-
nolds street. thence south along the
western line Of Reynolds street to
and across Mansfield street thence
west along the southern line Of Mans
field street 10 the western line OF
Richmond street. thence south alone
the western Inc OF r Edmond street
TO a point ninety feet Lorth of the
northern line Of Howe street thence
west to the eastern line of Bay street
thence south ninety feet to the nor
thern line of Howe street, thence west
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-24
CITATION.

GEORGfA.-GLYNN COUNTY,
Whom II May Concern:
John Fl. Gilmore, of said state hay
ing in proper form applied to me so-
permanent letters Of administration
uron the estate Of Mary Smith, late o.
said county deceased, this is to cite
ali and singular the creditors and heirs
of said Mary Smith to be and appear
at the May term of the court Of orli
nary of said county and show cause
Il any they can, why permanent let
tiers CT administration should nc. be
granted to the said applicant
Witness my official signature tins
9Th day Of April, 1909 Horace Dart
Ordinary Glynn County. Georoia