davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-22
OPPORTUNITIES FOR
 YOUNG WOMEN

The Philadelphia School for Nurses. --i9 Chestnut Street Philadelphia. Pa, offers Free Scholarships in Train cd Nursing to young women i'll every State ill the Union. The Scholarships cover the full two Years Course, with room, board uniforms, laundering, etc, included, and railroad fare paid to home town or district up to the completion of the Course.
 home study course and t short resident course are also provided which quickly open the door to oo- portunity and enable progressive stu dents to render q noble service to humanity and at the same time ac- qnlre Tor themselves substantial in- come from the best paid occupation now open to women; besides qualify ing every student to deal with emer- gencics in the home that may mean the sewing of q loved ones life.
 Far-seeing philanthropists are add iliS lo Lhe resources or fniS School, with the view of ultimately extending these benefits to earnest, energetic young women in all country districts and ill all the smaller towns and cities
 The Institution is approved and en- dorsed by leading physicians and edu- cators Of the entire country. Some of the leading men of this State are It's strong supporters and endnrsers as will be seen by tn, catalogue which will be sent to any one who writes to the school for it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-22
GET WHAT YOU ASK FOR.

When you see au article well ad vertised in the newspapers, you may De sure it's good article. for adver- Using only pays if the goods are honest and possess merit. The people who make specially of one advertised article like Cascarets. Candy Cath har~ tics for example. stake their whole business existence on it's doing what they say it will They must "make good" as the saying is. Readers ol this paper are urged to be sure that they get what they ask for. when they ask for an advertised article, for it's the good thing that is initiated and counterfeited Don't accept suo- stitutes. Insist on getting the gen uinc.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-22

sssg Voss and l.. Y. Gleyre. of St. Louis and Little Rock, respective ly are in the city calling on their trade. They are two enthusiastic Arkansaw Travellers and are "boost- ing" the Pine Bluff convention all over the State. N1r. Gleyre is ar ranging an 'ameteur performance to be produced by the travelling men Of Little Rock here during the couecn- tion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-22

Governor George W. Donaghey yesterday refused the first applica- tion for pardon presented to him since his installation. Governor Donaghey does not intend to break the records made by his predeces- sors in the matter of pardons.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-22

"4 We'll cared for, comfortably cloth
 ed "no are enjoying as good health IS might be expected under the cir cpmstances. They are well fed and seem to he satisfied with their lot.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-22
PINE BLUFFIAN
 MADE BIG SALE
--.------sa'f''sSs~ss siC,s.,s,,.

Nonrqe,psra~, Jan. 21.---L. W.\1ong of Pine Bluff, representing a Chicago concern. today sold 1000 tons of feed to a local wholesale house. The size of the order is shown when # Is stated that it will require 13o cars to move the shipment. It is the largest single order ever placea hege.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-22

Mir, and Mrs. F.. A. Neff. Of New York. are registered at the Hotel Jef ferson.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-22

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinint Tablets. Druggists refund rnoneyA i: t fails to cure. F. ". GROVES sig nature Is on each box. 25c
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-22
cATARRH

asee tI1u s'111aI7 Full size 58 cts. at Dr,le- glsts or by mail. In liquid form. 75 cents Ely Brothers, 56 Warren Street, New York
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-22
A Reliable
 ; Remedy ElV Cream Balm,
is quickly absorbed. Gsuaa 0m1snf ok n

S~sSNsy pStt uEb.
 Gives Relief at Once. 1t eleanses, soothes, meals and protects the diseased nefn- brane resulting from Catarrh and drives away a Cold in the Head quickly. Re- stores the Senses of
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-08-25
He IS At HOME
HARTMAN, "THE WIZARD" AR
RiVEs IN NEW YORK IN GOOD
sPIRlTs-sEEs GOOD TIMES.

New York, Aug 24.-Although the
steamer Kaiser Wilhelm H., on which
f. H. Hartman returned from a trip
10 Europe in search of health, should
have reached quarantine about 230
p. m. today, it was O'Clock before
Mr.. Hartman was able to step ashore
at the steamers dock in Hobcken.
Early this morning Mr.. Hartman
sent the following aerogram to the
press:
'On Board the Steamship Kaiser
Wilhelm IT., via Wireless to SaXpo-
nak.-My condition is good I am 60
ing back to Arden after my cnre and
to regain the ten pounds which / left
at Gastein cure. The condition of
the American crops makes TIE out
look bright, and business conditions
for the future are safe"
Mr.. Hartman reported an unevent
full trip and says he is in better
health at the present time than he
has been in years.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-08-25
GENERATOR HERE
BIG POWER MACHINE FOR THE
TROLLEY LINE ARRIVES-CARS
ARE ALSO IN TRANSIT.

The complete generating unit for
the City and Suburban Railway COM
pany reached the city yesterday and
it is perhaps the largest electric gen
orator in this section of the state.
The full set includes one four-valve
Allis-Chalmers engine directly con-
nected to a 175- -kilowatt volt Bullock
generator. Some magnitude of this
mighty driving power can be had
when it is stated that the total weight
of the engine and generator is 1900
pounds. This splendid piece of ma
chinery will be used to furnish the
power for the electric car line of the
company and for elevators and other
small motors all over the city.
The six handsome brand new troll
ley cars, manufactured by the J. G..
Brill scompany of Philadelphia, are
now in transit and are due to arrive
in the city in the course of the next
three or four days. All of the work
of laying track has been completed
save that of the second one on New
castl from G to Mansfield, which will
probably be finished during the pres
ent week With favorable weather
the chances are that the line Will be
in operation by September 10.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-08-25
MOB SHOOTS HIM TO DEATH AND
BURNS HIS BODY IN
BARN FIRE.
The Whites of Monroe, La, Now
Threaten to Drive All the Negroes
Out and a Race War Seems Imn,i.
nent-The Mayor Was Victim.
Being Fatally Shot.

Monroe, La, Aug. PA race war
IS about to break out in this little
city, which may prove to be one Of
the most bloody in the history of the
entire state. The whites are armed
to the teeth determined to drive the
negroes out of the community. while
the latter are preparing to give stub
born resistance.
AT a late hour this afternoon Will
liam Wade, negro, ran amuck on
Main street, and pulling revolvers.
succeeded in shooting twenty seven
persons, including Mayor Fraythe, who
was probably fatally shot.
In retaliation the negro was liter
ally shot to pieces by an infuriated
mob OF white people and tn, body
was burned in giant barn fire, amid
scenes of frenzied vengeance and the
widest disorder
After this gruesome work the whites
began to arm themselves for the pur-
pose of driving the negroes out of the
town. This has not yet been at
tempted, but the negroes are largely
IN the majority in the matter of pop
ulation and the situation is critical at
late hour tonight.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-08-25
D|X|ELAND A FIRE
FAMOUS JACKSONVILLE RESORT
SUFFERED FROM SERIOUS
BLAZE YESTERDAY.

Jacksonville, Aug. 24.-Flames Of
unknown origin, famed by stiff
east wind, swept through the grounda
OF Dixieland park on the south side
Of the st. Johns river this morning,
destroying buildings valued at be-
tween $4,000 and 100000. The loss
Is total one, investigation showing
that there was no insurance on the
structures, built entirely of wood.
Volunteer firefghters, together with
the steamer from the central fire sta
tion in Jacksonville, and a squad of
firemen, headed by Chief Haney, saved
the pleasure park from total de-
struction Dixie theatre, the skating
rink, Bentley's restaurant and other
smaller buildings were not damaged.
The fire started in the grounds OF
the Florida Midwinter fair, iHst
across the roadway leading from the
ferry slip to South Jacksonville, and
were first noted in the building orig
inally constructed for Roltair's flying
automobile, and occupied during the
last fair by Mundy's Trained Animals.
This building was unoccupied, and
the fire might have started there from
lighted cigar or cigarette stub cast
aside carelessly, probably by some
tramp who used the building as sleep
ing quarters. From this building the
flames spread to the Boosters club
next adjoining to the south, and then,
famed by the strong wind, crossed
the roadway and carried destruction
before 1t to the west, burning a path
several hundred feet wide through the
park and leaving complete destruction
! in it's path.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-08-25
FOR THE FIRST TIME IN rs
YEARS 1T WILL BE VISIBLE
IN SEPTEMBER.
There's something lively stirring
berth,
starry
the
Up
For Halleys festive comet
Will
call
on
Mother
Earth!
of The Festive Comet.
Mother

There's a real live comet headed
this way. So you had better be on
the lookout for the celestial visitor.
1t makes very fashionable calls in
deed, not paying it's attentions to
Mother Earth oftener than every "a
or 79 years. This may be your last
chance.
1t has been about Is years since
thls comet, named for it's discoverer.
HALEY, the English astronomer. and
the most important of all the comets
has shown itself to terrestrial ewes
Additional Importance is attached to
the comet, because it is the one which
first gave occasion to HALEY and his
successors to discover the laws which
these voyagers in space obey and to
determine their orbits.
Eleven former appearances of the
comet have been observed with ac-
curacy, dating from tn year 1866, the
year OF the conquest of England by
William the Conqueror, at which time
1t had great effect on the people
and the army. With less certainty
one may go back to the year 12. be-
fore our era, and assign to this cele-
brated comet twenty five appearances
which have taken place in nearly
nineteen centuries, but the older OBJ
serVatlons are not entirely definite.
The reason why the visits of the
comet vary from "A to 70 years is
said to be on account of the influence
exerted upon it by the planets Jupiter
and Saturn, which sometimes hasten
and sometimes delay it. 1t was last
seen in 1885. 1t will again come into
sight some time in September of the
present year, when it will appear as
a round nebulous object, it's tail being
stretched out in a direction opposite
to the earth with the main part of the
comet between the two
The best time to observe the comet
will be in September, because at that
time, on account of the movement of
the earth around the sun, the comet
Will appear stationary. The comet
will be in close proximity compare
lively, from the latter half of the
present year throughout the greater
part of 1910. Prior to the time when
1t appears stationary in September
and after that time as long as it is
in reasonable distance, the comet will
be most easily located by photogra-
ply.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-08-25
BOTH VESSELS HEAVILY LOADED
WITH HAPPY EXCURSION
PARTIES.
Estimated That the Death List Will
Go to Two Hundred and Fifty,
Mostly Women and ChiIdren-Col-
lision Occurred at Entrance of
Montevideo Harbor.

Buenos Ayres, Aug. PA collision
today between two excursion steam
ers at the entrance of Montevideo har-
Dor resulted in the drowning of
about 250 persons, mostly women and
children.
The vessels were the Argentine
steamer Colombia, carrying passen-
gers from Buenos Ayres to a festi-
vah2 at Montevideo, and a German
steamer also engaged in local passeu-
ger service.
The German vessel went down SO
quickly that all attempts at rescue
were practically hopeless. 1t is said
the captain of the German steamer
and few of her passengers were
saved. The captain had to be re-
strained from committing suicide.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-08-25
VIOLENT STORM
OUT IN THE GULF
GENUINE "TWlsTER" is HOVER
ING BETWEEN KEY WEST AND
Cu5A-BARoMETER LOW.

Washington, .AGa 24.-whlfline
around in the Cult Nof Mexico. some.
where between Key West and Ch53
a hurricane of unknown velocity was
located yesterday afternoon, and the
following message of warning was
sent out to every signal station along
the south Atlantic and Gulf eoaSts; \
West Indian disturbance recnrying
to northwest over or near the Windy
ward passage. Dangerous to vessels
in Bahama waters and off the south.
east coast for the next two days"
At IL o'clock today the storm was
moving slowly westward between Key
West and Cuba, and was headed for
the more open waters of the Gulf of
Mexico The wind at Key West reg
istered velocity of twenty-four miles
per hour this morning, and the in
struments at the observatory at Jupi-
ter showed the same, but no damage
resulted at either of those places. The
barometer readings at Key West are
below 29.9, which is taken as an in
dication of a storm of marked inten-
sity. Cuba is also experiencing the
effects of the storm, and the barome-
ter at Havana is very low
On account of the slow movement
of the hurricane 1t will be impossible
to forecast its course, but the weather
officials are busy in their attempts to
give proper warning to the coast
towns.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-08-25
INTERESTING MEETING ON THE
SUBJECT WAS HELD AT
THE CITY HALL.
Committee of Five Appointed to Take
Up the Matter With the Railroad
=, pfficisis-Compromise Measure is
Suggested That May Solve the
Problem.

The meeting called for at the city
hsIl at 10 o'clock yesterday morning
, to.Make up the proposed withdrawal
ofN$p passenger trains on the A., 3.
Al between this city and Nicholls,
materialized in good shape and rather
large crowd of business men were
present. President Frank d. Aiken,
of the Brunswick. board of trade, pre-
sided aIAd in very able statement
announced&the purpose of the meet
ing. ShdNNalks We're also made by
e. L. Stevehs, president of the Retail
Merchants asspciatfon, and Acting
Mayor l.. Ludwig.
The members of the city council
We're present and rendered such aid
to the situation as was expedient.
A resolution was finally adopted pro-
viding for the appointment of COM
mlttee of five to investigate the
Sttuation, llook into the con-
tehtions of the A.. B. & A. officials,
as to what losses have accrued from
the operation of these trains, etc, and
report back at a meeting TO be held
today The matter is scheduled to
be taken up by the railroad commits
sion tomorrow, hence quick action is
necessarH The chair named the fol
lowing gentlemen to act on this com
mittee; p. L. Stevens, L. Ludwig, J.
j. Lissner ]. ]. Lott and C. D. Ogg.
J. G. B. Bitch, the local representa-
tive of the A., B. & A., was present
and told the meeting that he was
powerless to give them certain infor-
nation needed, but is sure the com
pany will do the very best thing pos
sible in the premises.
Another feature of the discussion
was along the line of asking the rail-
road people, in case their losses were
too heavy to retain the passenger
trains, to make an accommodation
train out of the freight train now
leaving early in the morning to take
care of passengers Also making such
a schedule as would meet the de-
mands Of the situation.
The committee appointed will make
a report to another meeting to be
held this morning.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-08-25
NOT CALLED TO ORDER.
But the City Council Formed With
the Citizens Meeting Yesterday.

A call for a council meeting was is
sued by Acting Mayor Ludwig yes
terday morning for 1890 o'clock for
the, purpose of taking action on the
contemplated discontinuance by tho
A, B. & A. Railroad Co., of the pas
senger trains Nos. IS and 16 between
Nichols and Brunswick. The CONNER.
cial bodies, board of trade and the
Merchants Retail association met at
about the same hour and after ap-
pointing joint committee to secure
further information with a view of
protesting RfN5Fe the railroad com
mission ag9 :. the action of the rail-
way comrsny, adjourned.
The courcil meeting was not called
to order, but the individual members
of council who were present and had
participated in the meeting of the
commercial bodies, agreed to meet on
the call of the mayor and take such
action as the report Of the commit
tee should warrant.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-08-25
THEY ARE DOOMED
AMBASSADOR WHITE AND REID
IN PRESIDENTIAL DlsFAvoR.
WILL NOT BE REAPPOINTED.

) Beverly, Aug. 24.-That Ambassador
White at France, and Ambassador
Whitelaw Reid at London, are to have
their official necks decapitated by
President Taft, is the information
handed out tonight by very reliable
party who has the presidential ear to
large extent. Both White and Reid
are to hold their posts until after the
vt of the coming year, when sue
SCISSORS - will be named for both of
them.
The president seems to be exper-
fencing considerable trouble in locat-
ing suitable men for both of these
positions, which are the most impor-
tant in the diplomatic service. He
prefers a man of ability at London
rather than one who can make great
and lavish display of wealth. Am
bassador White is persona non grata
to the president because of the for
mer sighting him when he and Mrs.
Taft were on their wedding tour.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-08-25
VERY INTERESTING MEETING ON
- THE SUBJECT WAS HELD
YESTERDAY AFTERNOON
G. c. Patton, an Expert From Mana
tee, Fla, is Coming to Brunswick
to Make an Examination-City
Council to Be Asked for Lease on
Okra Farm.

A meeting was held in the Office of
Messrs. Albert Fendig & Co., yester-
day afternoon, which is very likely to
have far-reaching effect upon the
agricultural interests of Brunswick
and Glynn county. 1t has long been
the opinion of those posted on the
subject that celery can be produced-in
large quantities in this county In
fact within the corporate limits of
the city of Brunswick. Recently an
expert from Sanford has been over to
Savannah and after a careful exami-
nation of the soil, ETC., reported fav-
orably on conditions there Then 1t
was thai Brunswick got busy and
letters were sent to this expert, who
placed the Brunswick parties in touch
with G. c. Patton, of Manatee, an
authority on celery culture and an all
round scientific farmer and agricul-
turalist.
A few days later a party of local
business men got together and form
ed little company to make an ex-
pertinent with celery. 1t was agreed
to subscribe the sum of $4,000 to
the experiment on one good site.
Those who interested themselves in
&the matter were Albert Fendig, G.
Downing, F. D. M. Strachan, F. E.
Twitty, N. Emanuel J. J. Lott, J. P.
Davenport, E. H. Mason, E. F. Coney,
L. 7. McKinnon and others. Through
T1x-i+t
was had with Mr.. Patton and the
meeting yesterday was for the pur-
pose of taking some active steps at
once as the celery beds must be
planted by September 10. The meet :
ing was largely attended and the sub
ject was informally discussed for per-
haps an hour. 1t was finally deter
mined to wire Mr.. Patton to come
to Brunswick and make report Of
several sites in view by those at in
terest.
1t was suggested that the old Okra
farm, which is located on the GlynA
avenue boulevard, would be an ex-
cellent location for this experiment
and it is not unlikely that the city
will be asked to lease this place to
the party for a period of years.
IN this connection it might be of
interest to say that the little town
of Sanford in south Florida has an
annual crop Of celery worth in round
figures the enormous sum of 100000
1t has been demonstrated that the
II l.
is suitable to this crop and perhaps
this little work on the part of these
energetic Brunswickians may mean a
whole lot for this community in the
future. 1t is thought that Mr.. Pat
ton will be in the city tomorrow and
will give the matter a close inspec
tion and examination
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-08-25
A Desperador Is
Killed In Utah

Prince, Utah, Aug. 24.-C. l.. Max
well, known as Gun Play" Maxwell.
was Shot and instantly killed py
Sheriff Ed Johnson, on the street here
late last night.
Maxwell, who had an interstate rep
utation as a "bad man." came to
Prince with the avowed intention cf
settling an account with Johnson,
officer at Goldfield, New, year ago
Johnson was quicker, and Maxwell
fell with two bullets in his body be-
fore he could draw his pistol ~
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-08-25
sEMMEs' BIRTHDAY.
1t Will Be Observed by the Ex- Con-
federate Veterans.

New Orleans, Aug. 24.-Gen. Glenn
ent A. Evans, commanderin- chief Of
the United Confederate Veterans, in
accordance with resolutions adopted
at the last annual reunion, and Ad-
jutant General and Chief of STAFF w.
r. Mickle, have issued general or
der calling for the observance on Sep
tember q next Of the Tooth anniver-
sary of the birth of Rear Admiral Ra-
phael Semmes Of the confederate
states navy.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-08-25
DR.. C. H. LoEWENsTElN NAMED.
He VIII Be Rabbi of Congregation
Beth efloh for Another Wear

BEN efIoh Tor Another Year.
An interesting meeting of the
members of the congregation Beth
Tefiloh was held at the synagogue
last night at o'clock for the pur-
pose of electing rabbi for the COM
ing year. The situation was gone in
to thoroughly and DIR. G. H. Loewin-
stein, of Cincinnati who served the
congregation during the past year and
is now taking vacation in Louisville,
was unanimously called again.
DR.. Loewinstein is an able man
and his genial personality has en-
deared him to a large circle of Bruns-
wick friends, who will be pleased that
he is to return for another year.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-08-25
WALL STREET MARKET.
Speculation Became Very Weak at
the Opening Yesterday.

New FORK, Aug. 24.-Over night
prices changed in the stock market
were unusually narrow today. Atchi-
son was off point on the report Of
unfavorable crop conditions, but Can
adian Pacific moved up l IL. There
were 10000 shares of Union Pacific
traded in at from 209 ga to 210 IA.
The price soon ran off to 209.
Speculation became very weak in
tone soon after the opening dealings,
and there were a number of material
recessions. Later on the market be-
gan to gather strength slowly, with
the upward movement helped by the
confident buying of Gould stocks. The
prices finally got back to the neigh.
borhood of yesterdays closing.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-08-25
FOREST FIRES RAGING.
Those Near Canadian Border Doing
Great Damage.

Spokane, Wash, Aug. 24-The for
est fire on the east side of Pend
D'Oreille river, Washington, is still
burning today. Fires in the vicinity
of Port Hill, near the Canadian bor-
der. are stubborn. Several ranchers
and timber owners have had their
holdings swept away. Other farm
houses are in danger and little head
way has been made in stopping the
fire in the vicinity of Naples, and
great areas Of timber are burning.
The losses in that section will run
into hundreds Of thousands of doll
lars. sa.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-08-25
MRS. GoULD's DIVORCE.
Husband Cannot Marry in New York
Until Wife's Death.

New York, Aug. 24.-Mrs. Helen
Kelley Gould obtained her final de-
cree of divorce from Frank ]. Could
today.
There was no opposition today
when Mrs. Gould's attorney made for
NAL application to the supreme court
for final papers. The decree gives the
custody of the two children, Helen
and Dorothy, to each parent for six
months in each year. Gould is not
-,c----it'~a = rc---~~~v II t''~ ~fnte
Until after the death Of his wife The
papers do not mention alimony