davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-27
personal
AND SOCIAL

Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Haym and Their
little son are spending few days in
Atlanta and Columbus.
Miss Eva Cate, who has been spend
ing some time in st. Augustine and
other Florida cities, is now the guest
of friends in Jacksonville.
~
Miss Kate Hall, of this city, has
been elected sponsor for the South
Georgia brigade at the Confederate
reunion, TO be held in Memphis on
June :. and 9.
Mrs. S. w. Baker and little son.
who are now in New Orleans, will 90
from there to Gulfport, Miss, to spend
some time with Mr. Baker, who is
located there temporarily.
80
Mrs Harry Berrie has been dis
charged from the hospital and will re-
turn to her home on Howe street to-
day. Her friends will be glad to learn
that she has fully recovered.
4 y \
The illustrated lecture at the First
Methodist church last night by Rev.
Ed F. Cook, on the subject of miss
ions, was greatly enjoyed by an nm
usually large congregation. Rev Cook
has been warmly received in Bruins
wick by his host of friends, made dur
ing the time that he was pastor Of the
church.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-27
Every Night
PATHE'S LAlESl
Blowing
pictures
SC. and Zoe.
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

GE0RGIA.-GLYNN COUNTY.
BY virtue of an order of the court
Of ordinary of said county granted on
the srst day of February, A. D., 1907.
will be sold at public outcry on the
first Tuesday in March. 1909, at the
courthouse in said county between
the legal hours of sale the following
real estate situate in said state and
county and the city of Brunswick
therein, to-wit: That certain fraction
al portion of Old Town lot No. two
hundred and twenty -four (224l in said
city Of Brunswick, according TO the
map or plan of said city made by Geo.
r. Baldwin, A. D., 1887, and being OF
the dimensions of twenty five $3.50 by
ninety 600 feet and described as fol-
lows: Commencing on the southern
line Of Dartmouth street sixty ave
1851 feet from the eastern line Of
REYNOLDS street; thence running east
eriv twenty five (25) feet; thence at
sight angles running southernly nine
tv 900 feet; thence at right angles
running westerly Twenty-Five t25l
feet: thence at right angles running
aortherly ninety 1901 feet to the Toint
of beginning. together with all the
improvements thereon. Said property
belonging TO the estate of o. n. Tay-
Ier. deceased, and sold for the ray
ment of debts and distribution among
his heirs. Terms of sale. cash.
- =
1909. Eliza r. Taylor,
Administrative of the Estate Of 0. N
~ Taylor, Deceased. s ,ss
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-27
THE soNDMgN.

Drudging away with a weary heart
In the crowded walks of a city,
Gold, is the cry in the sordid MARI,
With never soul TO pity,
And never clasp Of a friendly hand,
Where mate to mate is calling,
Nor gentle word from the frenzied
band
TO weaker brother falling
Drudging away with weary heart
To the sound the city's moiling.
Till the shadows gloom and the night
dews start
And death puts an end to toiling,
And we wonder why, and we ask them
why
Who've tasted freedom never
They hold to the quest, but they only
sigh
4-nd the strife goes on forever!
PAUL COOK
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-27
About Miss Yaw.

About Miss TaW
The Atlanta Constitution Of yester-
day in announcing the appearance in
that city of Miss Ellen Beach Yaw.
who is 10 sing here on March Is,
says:
Ellen Beach Yaw sang in Atlanta
some years ago, when her high
notes, which We're said to top those
of any of the great sopranos, were
her chief stock In trade, but she is
now under different colors no longer
as freak soprano, but as a grand
opera star of the first magnitude, as
an artist whose earnest study during
the years of her retirement from the
stage have earned for her ovations
last winter and this season from the
audiences of the Metropolitan Grand
Opera company.
She was called upon last March,
after her long study abroad. to take
the place Of the renowned Teuazzni
who was i'll, and she sang the part
of Lucia de Lammermoor in such
manner as to establish at once her
standing among the great prima don
mas. With all her art, she has re-
tanned and perfected her wonderful
high register, and it is said that In
this same role of Lucia she reaches
and holds double high G, which Is six
notes higher than Tetrazzini attempts.
The highest note of the human voice
ever recorded before Miss Yaw was
that Of Azquiri, who lived in the days
of Mozart, but Miss Yaw exceeds that
by four full notes.
49,
MRS. w. n. TAFT'S BALL GOWN
The gown Mrs. w. II. Taft will wear
at the Inauguration ball will be one of
the most beautiful and artistic that
has ever adorned a new-made presi-
dents wife. The material. every
thread of American texture, richly EN-
broidered with silver. The dress was
purchased in New York, where Mrs.
Taft has bought most of her clothes
for many years. 1t is now being made
by a noted New York dressmaker,
Miss Helen Taft will wear TO the
inaugural ball girlish gown Of white
mousseline de Sole with garniture Of
blue satin ribbon. Since the daughter
Of President-elec and Mrs Taft has
not yet made her debut, her gown
will be without elaborate trimming
and quite simple in effect.-ExchanSe.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-27

WATCHES,
BEAD NECKLACES,
LARGE ROPE CHAINS.
CARVED GOODS,
FOB SEALS.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1909-07-17
DAY DREAMS REALIZED

Never was the saying, the deeds
men do live after them," more fully
indicated than it has been with
relation to Meade Hammond.
Years ago, as boy, he scaled
the dizzy walls of the Gunnison
canon and watched millions Of
gallons of water annually flow
away to the southwark. doing hu.
manity no good. He also traversed
the barren wastes Of the Uncom-
paghre valley and noted the fertil-
ity OF its soil, but the lack OF
moisture.
It has always been said that
every structure has at some time
been the day dream of a mind.
Little by little the mind Of the
boy began TO dream and when he
entered public life as q legislator.
years afterwHrd, he had completed
that day dream and he began the
real fight TO secure the driving OF
the Gunnison tunnel.
He knew just where the tunnel
should be driven,-just how il
could be done, and what the re.
suits would he. He was. therefore.
ably prepared TO force tho realiza-
ton Of his childhood dream. How.
ever. he did not live 10 sec the
completion Of the tunnel, but his
memory will live in the minds Of
Colorado's postsrity forever.-Pu.
eblo Chieftain.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1909-07-17

Chris Settlers and family left
Tuesday night for his old home at
Havana Illinois, where bis mother
now resides. They will be gone
five or six weeks provided II DOES
not get too hot back there 70 be
comfortable. II they cannot sleep
nights In Illinois. they will hurry
back 70 the Valley.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1909-07-17

OF course, the only really def
mite authority on bad eggs" 10
the consumer. Tho buyer and
the seller may both guess wrong.
The proofs ''in the eatin.'" II
the shell Of an egg 10 dirty, it 10 an
evidence that it remained in the
nest too long to be fresh. The
fact that the eggs were lust bro't
In" is not conclusive evidence
they are fresh.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1909-07-17

Charles Edman closed two real
estate deals the 6rst Of the week.
He cold . good quarter west Of the
Gunbarrel 70 p. L. Hedges from
Charleston, Illinois, and . raw
quarter northeast II Del Noets 70
G. H. Engalls ol Missouri.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1909-07-17

j. b. HUMPHREYS aud B. g.
,Frothingeam, Of Denver reached
here Wednesday on a pleasure
trip. They drove through in an
Apperson Jack RABBIT auto. They
made several stops on the way,
but actual running time was about
u day and q half. From here they
went to South Fork and up the
river on a fishing and camping
tour.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1909-07-17

j. Alfred smith came In from
Denver Tuesday morning TO spend
= wcsk In town looking after his
real estate intoeooto.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1909-07-17

Dean Hart -And when you
arrive in London, my dear lady,
don't fail to see st. Paul's aud
Westminster Abbey.
Miss Dcnver-You bet; I'll rat
tic those Of sure; but what I've
been hankcring to sec every since
I was knce-high 70 q grasshopper
10 the Church Of England!
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1909-07-17
FEDERAL INTERFERENCE

An injunction restraining the
State Banking Commissioners Of
Nebraska from enforcing the bank
guarantee law has been granted by
the Federal court, sitting at Lin
coin. Governor Shellenberger, in
. letter to the Nebraska press, thus
comments on the court order:
II have all possible respect for
our courts, but believe the law
passed at the last session Of the
legislature expresses the will of
the people of Nebraska. The leg
islature is solidly for the law. and
- that body 10 the only voice the
people have, it, mandate should
be supreme. II a federal judge
can set aside the expressed will of
the people Of q sovereign State
when legislating upon a matter
regulating purely State corpora
tons, n single judge has power
more poten, than the voice Of a
million and half people expressed
through constitutional authority.
This should make plain to the
people Of the State the necessity
for non-partisan judges on the
bench. want the people to know
that I shall exercise every oonsti.
tutional right given me under the
Constitution bsfore their expressed
will shall be defeated"
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1909-07-17

The law passed by the 18th gen.
cral election to prevent fraud In
elections becomes effective July
u, and the money provided BY the
law 70 pay for election expenses,
II now In the state treasury
Candidates for Office and theil
friends will do we'll 70 make them.
selves familiar with this statute.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1909-07-17

Tho Poags boys At Cresde
phoued down 70 B. r. Cooley
Tuesday 70 come up TO Crssds At
oscs - they had struck = rich
vein IN peopsstiss In which Mr..
Coojeg b Interested.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1909-07-17

In his speech In the senate June
II, Senator Hughes declared in
SAVIOR Of an income tax. He said
$50 far AZ | ives concerned l was
member Of the convention which
made the platform; that / either
afiirmatively declared for the
plsnks Of tho platform or l lifted
no voice against them In conven-
ton. I feel. therefore, that by
every principle that controls In
party organizations ! should, in
the work done there. stand by
them"
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1909-07-17

The sswss pipe y beginning 70
arrive ard ~ cork q excsvatins
viii Soon commence.
The Washington times., 1909-10-19

conservation policy, the good roads
work. and the waterways improvement.
Commissioner mcfarland welcomed
the members OF the association to the
District at the beginning Of the first
session of the convention. Assistant
Forester William L. Hail, Of the FOR
ostry Bureau. gave a short illustrated
lecture on the methods of preventing
forest waste After the annual address
of the president, which came next on
the program, W. II. Mcintyre. Of In
diana, was elected president for the en-
suing wear. The remainder OF the morn
ing nOur was taken up in the appoint
ment of committees Sessions of the
convention will be held tomorrow and
Thursday morning, and on Thursday
evening the annual banquet will be
given at the New Willard Hotel. This
evening a. reception will be given at the
Arlington Hotel In honor of the ladies
attending the convention.
In connection with the convention an
exhibition of carriage building aces
series is being held at Convention Hall.
representatives. of about 100 mauufac-
turing concerns from all sections Of the
country have installed exhibits, show
ing the most up-tO-date appliances and
helps for the modern carriage builders.
The Washington times., 1909-10-19
VICTORIA AND COUPE
ARE NEAR FINAL DAY
Carriage Builders Told at Annual Meeting That Rad
icaI Changes Must Be Made in All Designs
for Horsepower Vehicles.

Dementia Automobile a mild form o.
insanity. making for the expenditure Of
large sums Of money for sef-proI elled
vehicles, is causing a slump In the car
riage trade, is what President Maurice
Connolly, of the Carriage Builders Ma
tional Association, told his fellow-mem-
beers this morning at the Arlington Ho-
tel at the first session of the thirty
seventh annual convention of the or
ganization
Builders Of old-fashioned carriages,
Mr. Connolly said, can no longer speak
of the automobile as something which
is coming into power. The auto Is here,
he said. and it viii bring disaster to
the carriage builders unless they for
sake their conservative ways and turn
their attention to the manufacture OF
handsome cars as they have in the
past manufactured the most mag
nihcent horse-drawn vehicles in the
world Mr.. Connolly declared he be-
lieved the next few years would be the
most critical in the vehicle industry.
He announced himself and the assoCia-
ton as unequIvocally in favor of the
The Washington times., 1909-10-19
The Vital Records.
Births

Births.
John A. and Eleanor ri. Matheider, girl
John J. and Anna s. Culliton, girl.
Harry A. and Emma j. Wilton BOY.
Patrick and Johanna Deleney, girl.
Claude M and Ellen n. Sears, girl.
Alex A and Annie B. F'TeeDuTger, girl
r. PendletOn and Ruth Parker, girl.
John NJ. and Mary T. Ward, boy.
William f. and Sarah *. Woodbury.,
boy,
Michael J. and Daisy Flaberty. boy
George S. and Florence \. Wilkinson.
boy.
Silvio and Amelia Giovannetti, girl
Maurice G. and Lola NJ. HallS girl.
Patrick +. and Lillian Hannah, boy.
Lloyd s. and Gertrude l. kimball, girl.
Augustus r. and Josephine l. Glasgow,
boy.
Harvey W. and Elsie ]. Payne, girl.
The Washington times., 1909-10-19
In Public Statement They
Endorse Father Johns
Medicine.

FAN River. Mass.-AIr. and 1irs Han
del Hobson, Of 80 Holden street, give
out the following statement "OuT ut-
tie boy Of four wears had been very
sick for quite q while when a friend of
ours told us to try Father Johns medi-
cine We got one bottle, and before it
was gone, we saw a great improve
meut In Josepus health. Then we got "a
second one and we are very glad TO
say that he is now all right again. II
has not only done him deal of good,
but made him a very lively little fell
low We can truly recommend Father
Johns Medicine 10 everybody" tSigu-
ed Mr. and Mrs. Handel HObs0n
Builds you up. because IL is pure uour-
ishmcut. Cures colds and all throat and
lung troubles.
The Washington times., 1909-10-19
Marriage Licenses.

Edward A. BTauninger and Arie A.
Church, of Washington.
James W. Brown and Mary F, McIu-
tyre. of Washington.
William W Franklin, Of Washington,
and Margaret NJ. O'DOunell, Of Mar
ragensett Pier, r. /.
Fabian p. Noel, Of Baltimore, ard Lii
Ian j.. Green, OF Washington.
Montgomery r. Shafer anC Bertha q.
Bean, of Washington.
Thomas G. Long and Lola V Morris
cite, OF Washington.
Edward II. Hardy and Gertrude G.
ThOrnett. of Washington.
William j. KnOblOch, of Prince George
county, Nd, and Matte +. Purcell,
of Colonial Beach, Va.
Edward Chaines and Rebecca Toll
chinsky, Of New York city.
Gardiner NJ Peck, jr-, of Brooklyn,
\. y, and Sarah MOller OF Wash
lnEIOu-
The Washington times., 1909-10-19
DELAWARE Al SEA

NORFOLK. Va. Oct 19-The new bat
rI,ship Delaware. built by the Newport
News ShiDbuildlng and DTy Dock Com
Bsny. has put 20 sea on her builders
trial trip. She passed Cape Henry out
ward bound at 1910 .. IA, with the wins
blowing tWeuty-siX miles an hour from
Jae southwest and q smooth sea
The Washington times., 1909-10-19
Deaths

John Fleming, IS years. 3S6 Fourth
street northeast
Anna Rennashan, 6 years, Providence
Hospital
Viola /. SeitZ, Is years, gT r street
northwest.
Freder1cka Thiel 90 years, 5436 Mt
Pleasant street northwest
Ann NJ Blue. Is years. 1106 Tenth street
northwest
Martha +. Scott. IS years. 81 Sixth
street northwest,
Paul WeschleT. 30 minutes, III South
Carolina avenue southeast.
The Washington times., 1909-10-19

Selected Lumber Lace
Curtain Stretches with
nickeled pins and center
brace; size 6x12 it,, regu-
lar S1.GO value. Spe- E0C
Cial dI,...-..-......... "
The Washington times., 1909-10-19

BALTIMORE, Oct 1g.-The marriage
licenses issued here today include Van
r. Harvey and Kathryn J.. Schmidt, OF
washington.
The Washington times., 1909-10-19
Your Liner

Better stir up your liver q little! Not
too much, just a little, just enough 20
start the bile nicely. One Of Ayers
Pills atbedtime is all you need. These
prils act directly on the liver. Made
for the treatment OF constipation, bill
iousness, dyspepsia, siek-hesdache.
Sold for over so years.
l4sF your doctor If he knolcs better oil
fer sluggish h0eT. Then folIol0 his aduice.
De As Re says 20. Aysg Co.
Lowell, Mass.
The Washington times., 1909-10-19

The CORPORATION court, Judge Louis c.
Barley presiding. has been busy today
with the appeal case Of Commonwealth
rs John Latin The case will probably
go 10 The Jury late this afternoon.
The Washington times., 1909-10-19

D. Maunheiner. Of Washington, was
tine winner Of the handsome canoe offer
I'd bv Seminole Tribe Of Red Men az
their recent autumn festival The draw
Inc took place Al the ArmOTy lasr eve
ming. s. frank Field, OF this city, won
tho nine
The Washington times., 1909-10-19

An entertainment and euchre party
viii be given by kavanauEH Court, No.
a daughters OF Isabella at ST Mary's
Hall in south Royal street. on OCtO-
her =.
The Washington times., 1909-10-19

The funeral Of Polo SauEoue Will be
held from his home at ST. Elmo tonlor-
row morning AT 10 o'clock. The Rev. J.
j. Kelly, assistant pastor Of st. Mary S
Church will conduct the funeral ser
vices. and the burial will be made I'm
ST. Maryis Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1909-10-19

Heavy Weight Blankets for dOu-
BILE beds, in white. gray or tan with pink
and blue bOrdeTs-a special underprice
purchase that we place on sale tomorrow.
Soft woOl-nap fieeced kind. Will not
become "knOtty" after washing. Contains
plenty of warmth.
Tomorrow at CSC a pair instead Of s175.
The Washington times., 1909-10-19

Company @. First Regiment of Viz
rlnia Volunteers, held drill last even
ing. The company. under command OF
Capt f. Slaymaker. paraded the streets
and attracted much attention
The basketball team OF this company
Win play a match game with the
IEceum ba sketbalI team next Monday
night al the aTmOTy-
The Washington times., 1909-10-19

Heavy Galvanized Iron
Ash Cans, 20-gaIlon size:
with side handles. o &c
Sale Trice- o =
Covers. I9c extra 3
25c Galvanized Wire
Clothes Lines, 100 1Ec
#. lensths-.-.........lO
Meriden Cutlery Co.'S
Steel Knives and Forks,
cocoa and black handles,
strongly bOlstered, in sets
Of six each. Worth
ND to $50. Qnc
Tor ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS . ,
Mas0n's Tipped Jar
Rubbers; regularly 7c
l0c dOzen...------.-.--.-f
The Little Gem IN
verted Gaslights, makes
a very brilliant light. all
brass attachments; easily
adjusted. complete, ready
TO attach: worth I nc
I5c- Special at. - ,
S1.25 dark oak-finish
Medicine Cabinets, T0C
with mirrOT.........s ,
The Washington times., 1909-10-19

The Young Mems Senate will hold the
rrst meeting after the summer recess
at the Young Peoples Building this
evening Plans for the coming winter
viii DC made at this meeting.
The Mankato free press., 1909-03-19
YOUND LADY COMMITTED SUICIDE
Home of Herman Freitag At Fairmont
Scene of Tragedy.

Farmont, March l6-At $3.50 yes
terday afternoon the inmates of the
Herman Freitag home in this city were
startled at hearing a gun shot upstairs
in their house. On Mrs. Freitag's go
ing to investigate she was Mortified to
find her daughter, Winnie, aged eigh
teen, lying upon the floor in a pool of
blood, and large revolver on the floor
by her side.
DR.. Richardson was hastily summoned
and on examining the girl found that
the bullet pierced her heart and her
death must have been almost instant
aneous. The revolver was a thirty
eight calibre which the doctor picked
up and put in his pocket.
No reason has been assigned for the
girls committing suicide and many be-
lieve the fatal shot was accidental
DR.. Janss was notified and it is
probable that an inquest will be held.
Anna Freitag, sister of the dead girl,
was formerly employed in the North
western Telephone company in this city
as long distance operator.
The Mankato free press., 1909-03-19
EXPRESS OPINION OF PRIMARY

Representative Ware Would Give Vot-
ers an Opportunity to Do So.
st. Paul, March go. X. Ware of
Mortified has offered bill whicn
provides that special ballot be fur
nished to voters at the next general
election, upon which they are to indi-
cate whether or not they desire the
primary system extended to include all
state officers.
Another bill by the same author pro-
poses that voters determine by special
ballot whether or not the primary sys-
tenn shall be done completely away
with.
Representatives Melby and AIork are
joint authors of bill which proposes
to give the people of cities OF the
fourth class-umder 10000 people-the
right to vote on local option for linn
tied license to sell intoxicating liquor.
According to the bill the residents may
decide whether they want one saloon
for every 500 inhabitants, or for every
100 persons, up to 1000. If passed, the
bill will conflict with the Alderman
bill passed by both houses last week,
which permits one saloon for every
500 persons in a community.
The Mankato free press., 1909-03-19
WANTS TO REOPEN OIL FEE CASE
Attorney General Simpson Asks to
Have Stipulation Set Aside.

st. Paul, March l6.-Because the
attorney generals department, under
the regime of E. T. Young, misun-
derstood the legal effect of the stipu-
lation entered into in the case of the
state of Minnesota against Fenton G.
Warner, former state oil Inspector
when it was agreed that all charges
of fraud should be withdrawn against
Mr.. Warner, and judgment entered for
about $ll, 900 in favor of the state,
Attorney General Simpson has come
into district court to ask that the
stipulation be set aside and Judgment
be entered on the original complaint
in which were made charges of fraud
on Warmers part.
He also charges that John NJ Brad
ford, of Morphy, Ewing & Bradford,
counsel for Mr. Warner, knew the
legal effect of the stipulation and will
fully withheld the same from the at
torney general. A hearing i'm the mat
ter will be held in the district court
Saturday.
The Mankato free press., 1909-03-19
MAIL CLERK INJURED IN WRECK.
Leonard Wagner Caught in Com part
ment of Car at Blue Earth.

Leonard Wagner, mail clerk on
the Omaha road, was one of those in
jured in the wreck at Blue Earth yes
terday, an account of which was pub
lished by The Free Press. He states
taht he was caught in the small com
partmept for the mail when the car
went over, and got a bad bruise on
his forehead. The ear doors were on
the under side, so he had to be taken
out through the top. He heard the
cries of Charles Rosenwald, who was
considerably injured. Mr.. Rosenwald
was not far from him. Mr. Wagner
will be laid up for q week or ten
days, and is glad that he escaped with
no worse injuries.