davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-12-29
Tulle With Embroidery.

Tulle, edged and weighted with
embroidery. is much used for over
drapery.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-12-29

The vogue of the fur hat, hereto
fore somewhat in the background. Ia
now firmly re-established.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-12-29
Odd Coat Collars.

The new coat collars are odd and
attractive and cut on decidedly novel
lines.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-12-29
Union. Stock Yards. Pittsburo.
BUSIN ES9 CNRDs.

E. NEFF
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE,
Pension Attorney and Real, Estate Agent
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-12-29

Quills For Hats.
Quills, very long and very odd, are
prominent upon walking hats.
The Brunswick news., 1909-08-06
CUT 1T OUT, GENTLEMEN!

The News notes with considerable
regret that the two leading news
papers of Atlanta and probably the
two leading newspapers of the state,
are at present engaged in a wordy
war, lacking dignity and certainly
failing to add anything to the glory
OF the profession in the state. The
News has not been able to see the
wisdom of intelligent and upright edi-
tors injecting uncanny personalities
in their respective columns, most
certainly it fails to see the wisdom
OF it in the case to which We refer.
The Atlanta Constitution and the AT
lanta Journal are among the leading
publications in the south and they
ought 10 stand for the best there is
in southern manhood as they are
supposed to mould the very best there
is in southern sentiment.
Without knowledge of the nature
OF the differences between the two
editors IN question, yet it does seen
to us that the course they are adopt
ing viii not result in any satis.ac-
tory adjustment and certainly viii
not reflect very much credit on eithe,
OF the publications. II is undignifed
ituis not ethical. and the lesson thar
these two leading newspapers are
setting to the other members of the
press certainly is not wholesome. II
Messrs. Gray and Howell, have per-
sonal differences it is unfair to the
great reading public in Georgia that
il should be forced to have this kind
OF billingsgate placed before it every
morning and every afternoon.
Cut it cut!
The Brunswick news., 1909-08-06
1ILLmAN PAST AND PRESENT,


There is something p>the;ic in the
present Benjamin R. TiiIman, senior
United states senator from South
Carolina When We say pathetic it
is Intended in the physical sense
rather than any other We are among
a great mass Of people who have
learned to admire Senator Tillman
for the many splendid qualities Of
his head and his heart Some twenty
years ago Tillman took up the bat
tie against the aristocratic oligarchy
which had been dominant in South
Carolina since the civil war and sue
ceeded IN oyerthrowing that dynasty.
II is wei known how he made himself
governor Of South Carolina and he
Is new serving his third term in the
upper house of congress.
In that forum where the best
tADA-l4t VI t4iE NtuuAA ; - CSsE4AB u
Senator Tillman has been an unique
and brilliant figure, and there are
few senators who have not at some
time felt the keen touch of his pitch
fork; there are few who have not
seen the fire in his eye, but today the
arrows in his quiver have lost their
keennas, the bow hangs listly by his
side The old Tillman We knew is
lost forever aid in his stead We have
broken, aged and infirm Tillman,
stricken with paralysis, who from
sheer necessity is forced to play the
role OF "Looker-on in Vienna How
ever we do not mean TO infer that
the senator mas lost his usefulness,
for while he has lost the fire OF youth
which he had in the old days it is
TO be hoped that he win for many
years yee serve his people.
The Brunswick news., 1909-08-06
PUT a STOP TO 1T.

The city fire department which
is one OF the best regulated adiuncts
Of the city, is being made play
thing Of BY the mischieyous and
the misereant and it is aaout time
the police department is bringing to
Justice some OF these people who
think It pleasant Snort to send in
false fire alarms to Chief Taylor and
his men. It seems TO US that the
police department if proper care is
exercised, could locate those who
find pleasure in toying with the fire
boxes. In fact ii We are not mis-
taken, ii is not only against the ordi-
naIee of the city to turn in these
false alarms, but it is ,nisdemeanor
and is punishable in the state courts
with heavy fines and Imprisonment.
Within the last three or four weeks
not less than one-half dozen OF
these false alarms have been sent to
headquarters and it is about time
such foolishness is dispensed with
1t not only works a hardship on the
men and the horses in the depart.
ment, but it deteriorates from the
general usefulness of those who have
charge in that they do not know when
they have genuine alarm This
thing ought to be stopped and we
suggest that Chief Owens make a
strong effort to apprehend those who
are guilty.
The Brunswick news., 1909-08-06
OLD Rnssells Corn

Russell Sage's fortune IS being well
employed by his widow whose works
of philanthropy are OF practical ben
eft. Her latest scheme is to build
model homes Tor wage -earners, the
rental being nominal. If others of
large wealth would emulate Mrs.
sage's example in this and other Iii
rections they could do untold good for
their less fortunate fellows, Alas.
most OF the moneyed people are too
enerossed in pursuit Of move dollars
to take thought OF the welfare of
impecunious brethren.-Charleston
Post.
The Brunswick news., 1909-08-06

Correspondence soncited. but to
receive attention. letters NUT be
accompanied by responsible name
not for publication. but as .
guarantee Of good faith.
Rejected communications win be
returned ii accompanied by postage.
Remittance should be made ~
postal more, cheek, money order, or
registered letter Address.
NEWS PUBLISHING Co,
BRUNSWICK. GA.
The Brunswick news., 1909-08-06
Poor Old Alabama.

Alabama seems to have worse
case OF reform" than Georgia ever
had And our sister s-dte's general
assembly is in extraordinary session
too, with more work cat out far il
by Governor Conner than it can pos
.sibly do during the remainder of be
summer.-Albany Herald
The Brunswick news., 1909-08-06

The Atlanta Constitution and the
Atlanta journal must have an idea
that their readers live to read bill
ingsgate and balderdash
The Brunswick news., 1909-08-06
speakina II Persona pronoun.

Good times are here remarked
Pierpont Morgan. when he landed up
on the docks in New York last week.
Atlanta Georgian.
The Brunswick news., 1909-08-06

The legislature has just created a
new superior court for Fulton county
The trouble IS we have too many
courts and too many cheap-screw
judges now.
The Brunswick news., 1909-08-06

South Carolina is to have prohi-
bitten election in two weeks It's
powerful warm weather to have to
listen to orations on such dry subjects,
too.
The Brunswick news., 1909-08-06

Speaker Cannon is now preparing
TO decapltate those arbitrary mem
bers of congress who dared TO vote
their honest conviction.
The Brunswick news., 1909-08-06

With all Of the wetness Of Sayan-
nah there was not water enough at
Tybee the other morning to extin.
guish that connagration. We Go not
believe Savannah uses water. any
howl
The Brunswick news., 1909-08-06
Take Your Choice.

Some one has assembled the fol-
lowing as some of the near words
Designating new tipples: ginno,
hoploo, near beer, "beerette,
"beerine," whiskynit," "whiskette,
"winkablirk. Macon News.
The Brunswick news., 1909-08-06

= We are informed that the word tar
If comes from Tariffa. a town in
Spain. All, that accounts for all Of
the trouble Spain is hav;rg.
The Brunswick news., 1909-08-06

We believe that we would rather be
crs2y and LET IT so at that than to
have as much trouble as Thaw is ex-
periencing, proving the ether condi-
tions.
The Brunswick news., 1909-08-06
ST. Simon is EuII o. Them.

The peach crop was not very much
this season, but We feel certain we
are going to have a good cotton crop
in the country, with good prices, too.
Fitzgerald News.
The Brunswick news., 1909-08-06

Texas is going to arrange a vii,
cat hnnt for the edifcation of Pres,
dent Tart. Why, we have blind tig
er hunts down here in Georgia ever,
day.
The Brunswick news., 1909-08-06

These false alarms in the local
fire department are nuisances and it's
up to the poice department to put a
stop to it. AZ -
The Brunswick news., 1909-08-06
But Oh You Atlantal

Detroit and Pittsburg are so far
in the lead in the penEaut race in
their leagues that ther7's no fun in
it for the balance Of the -lnl nls.-Rome
Tribune Herald.
The Brunswick news., 1909-08-06

Perhaps these Vermont people are
remembering Brownsville when they
kick so utterly against those negro
soldiers.
The Brunswick news., 1909-08-06
And Gettino Worse. Too.

Weather bureau says July was a
dry month. Might have added that
this is a dry season in several
states.-Atlanta Journal.
The Brunswick news., 1909-08-06
Wen. He Works AnYhow.

This is the time of tn. year VII n
well-trained ministers take their
summer vacation, and leave old Nick
to work overtime.-Augusta Herald
The Brunswick news., 1909-08-06

The benzina wagon IS right in the
game every day in the year and on
Sunday. too
The Brunswick news., 1909-08-06

How could Alfonso's subjects ex-
pect him to walk a chalk line and the
baby, too?-Atlanta Constitution.
The Brunswick news., 1909-08-06

That famous Charleston whale has
turned up in the Chesapeake Bay.
Strikes US he is good long way
from home.
The Brunswick news., 1909-08-06

Let's get tusy and make St. Simon
a permanent camp site for the G2or-
gia troops!
The Brunswick news., 1909-08-06

Atlanta is in the limelight with
another tragedy and as usual there
is q woman in the case.
The Brunswick news., 1909-08-06

Drink Glenn Springs Mineral Water
and he healthy and happy. Pepsi
Cola Bo,tling Works, agents.
The Brunswick news., 1909-08-06
A C.ose Of Discipline is Needed.

The Buffalo News is out Of pa
tience with the condition of affairs
which seems to prevail on the Hud-
soa. "If the government can not
control West Point cadits," says The
News, ct ought to. abolish the Acad-
envy or go out OF business. 1t will
surely do neither and will make
these high flyers act as becomes gen
tlemen who are to be officers. There
is trouble enough in the army and
navy without starting it in the train
ing schools-Atlanta Georgian,
The Brunswick news., 1909-08-06

IT'S all right when ye1 get Il AZ
Fearing tcn'e, headGua -ters for med
ieines. drugs, tciiet goods, cold
drinks and Brunswick Smokers.
Phone AZ.
The Brunswick news., 1909-08-06
ONE CENT 4 WORD
WANTED.
WANTED.

WANTED-Boarders. A few table.
boarders can secure irst-class ac-.
colndati ms at reasonable fatrs. Al
so couple or TWO gentlemen for large.
welI-yentilated upstairs rOCm-
Three minute walk of depot. at 1873
Reynolds street, Miss Mallie Mer-
shon, Phone 7oS.
The Brunswick news., 1909-08-06

Il love my dinner, but oh you hot
lunch at Bill Waite's, 1912 Bay street.
The Brunswick news., 1909-08-06
MISC ELLANEOUS.

WANTED-A clerk for bakery. Must
have some experience. good repu-
tation; good wage4 for right party.
Apply to G. A. Faber's' Bakery. cor
ner Newcastle and Monk streets.
If.
The Brunswick news., 1909-08-06
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-oFFlCEs IN NEW
KRESS BUILDING. APPLY TO
A. E. LEYBoURNE, ROOM NO. z.
AKIN BUILDING. III
The Brunswick news., 1909-08-06
Warning TO the Trade

It has persons
to trade SANTA CLARA CIGAR MFG
uarV placing similar
As matter of BRUINS
WICK SMOKER trade you enjoy-5E ON YOUR GUARD.
tries to invege stocking BRUNSWICK
SMOKER imitation by telling
The Brunswick news., 1909-08-06

EVER, DAY EXCEPT MONDAY.
Entered at the Brunswick (Ga.) Pest
office as Secand- Class Mail Matter.
The Brunswick news., 1909-08-06
SUBSCRIPTION RATEs.
TELEPHONES.

Business Office, Editoaa. Room. 1ss
lhe City Editor .......... $40
Yhe Editor ............. 432
The Brunswick news., 1909-08-06
SIDELIcHTs FROM
OTHER SANcTUMs.
Many of Us Have II.

= = = y y y = = = y y y \ y +
Evening star., 1909-06-19
The American Novelist.
rom The London Chronicle.


The American novelist of the newer or
der is apt TO write, as the American
Young woman talks. at the top of mis-
voice. There is something in the atmos-
phere of the United States partly natural.
partly artificial and the effect of an in
veterate spirit of rivalry which stmu-
lates the organs of expression to an ex-
cessive. often strdent pitch Of energy.
The itching national desire to be thought
original. to have snap and 60 In season
and out of season. leads inevitably to
frea akishness. irreverence. slang and
grieyous maltreatment of language.
The literary ideals Of Hawthorne are
evidently obsolete. Even those Of MIR.
Henry James and Mr.. w. y. Howells are
condemned or forgotten. The ambition
Of the younger school of transatlantic
novelists is as we are frequently told, 10
produce real live stories. Assuredy
that Is one of the most laudable of ambi-
tions. but 1t miscarries sorey when it
results in fussy effort to galvaniZe inert
matter 10 a semblance of vigor and gay
ETY.. Not thus is the novel endowed with
organic life.
Evening star., 1909-06-19

into three sections: The northern. from
Fall River. Mass, to Bridgeport, Conn,
having thirteen districts; the central.
from Brooklyn to Philadelphia, having
seven districts. These sections are re-
puted to be the center of Americas cham
pion flyers. However, the entries for to-
days race prove that the title has been
wrested from them by the Southern Fed
Grafton the Baltimore as
sociation). for with nine districts 1t has
decidedly larger entry than the COM
bined entry of the other two sections.
The Washingtonians are under severe
handicap. owing to an unfortunate delay
in the transportation of their pigeons IN
the race from Niagara Falls last week,
when they We're left unattended and
without food or water for five days. In
addition there was no time to permit
liberation at :00-mile point. thus COM
pelling them to fly over 2ro miles of
strange territory. the widest and most
desolate over which d racing pigeon ever
traversed. Notwithstanding these obsta-
cles. the Washington pigeons. by reason
of their last years enviable flying rec
ords. are the most feared and are picked
to win the coveted honors.
History of the Race.
Flying over the hawk-infested noun
tains of the Allegheny system has been
attempted on several occasions. but in 1893
was first used to any great extent. That
season proved one bitter experience and
before the season was well under way
nearly every loft was depleted The rich
prizes of the Chicago worlds fair was
the magnet which drew the birds in
westerly direction, and every one was
thankful when the season was over.
Then for fifteen years the pigeon flyers
used the southern course with more or
less success, but with no equitable condi-
tlOns for concourse grand national
racing, such as is known in England and
Belgium. the birthplace of pigeon racing.
In the spring of 1908, after deep
thought. the Washington district adopted
what was termed by the wise ones as
a useless sacrifice-that is the westerly
course. with Chicago. ILL.,. as the objec-
tive point. The veteran pigeon fancers
looked on askance at the absurdity
of the Washington fanciers. but that
their theory was not without reason was
Evening star., 1909-06-19

clearly proven and new field opened
for grand national pigeon races under
the most equitable conditions that the
world knows Of
After this successful demonstration il
remained for progressive, enthusiastic
and determined mind to organize ard
promote a national body to conduct ma
tional races. The man of the hour WAS
Mr.. ID. G. Buscall of Washington, ID. c.,
who has worked night and day for the
past eight months promulgating plans 20
insure success of the new venture II
was no easy task to overcome past
prejudices. not to mention the deep
However. the undertaking was very ably
performed and today's race marks a new
epoch of American pigeon racing which
Will necessarily boom the sport such AS
II has never known. The result of the
race is expected to be known in few
days. and will be published exclusively IN
The Star shortly after
Evening star., 1909-06-19
GRAND NATIONAL
HOM|NGP|GE0N RACE
$500 Birds Liberated at Mid
land, Canada, This
Morning.

AT i o'clock this morning the lids of
eighty-two baskets, containing the cream
of 1875 racing lofts, were raised by Mr..
John p Young and his ten assistants at
Midland, Canada, under favorable wealth
e.. conditions: a few seconds later the
plumage of 300 racers glittered in the
rays of the rising sun, their beautiful
wings fiuttering in the balmy breeze. and
the first grand national homing pigeon
race was under way
These pigeons are the crack racers OF
America and while there may have been
on one or two occasions more birds COM
peting in a race, never has there been so
many high-class racers from so many
lofts or from a greater territorial area
than the entry for the grand national
race.
The homing clubs which adopted the
course of the Atlantic combine in the
spring were as follows: From New Eng
land: Maiden Of Maiden. Mass Lynn of
Saugus, Mass; East Lynn of Lynn, Mass. ;
Lowell of Lowell Mass: Whaling of New
Bedford. Mass: New Bedford Of New
Bedford. Mass; Highland of Springfield.
Mass: Mount Tom Of Holyoke. Mass;
Elm City of New Haven. Conn; Fall Riv-
er of Fall River. Mass; Bayview of Fall
River Mass; Wakefield of Wakefield,
Mass: Arlington of Somervfile. Mass;
Newton OF Upper F'dlIS MASS. WelieSiy
of Newton Highlands. Mass: Easton of
Easton. Pa; Lancaster of Lancaster, Pa. !;
Combine of Lancaster, Pa; Capital City
of Harrisburg. Pa; Norristown of Nor
ristown, Pa; York of York. Pa, Man
haitian of New York and Brooklyn: West
chester of Yonkers N. Y: Plainfield of
Plain.ield N. j.: Essex of Newark, n. j.:
Brunswick of New Brunswick. y. j.: In
dependent of Newark. N j.: West Side of
Paterson, N. j.: Roseviile of Newark. N.
j.; Hudson of Jersey City, n. j.: Amer
icus, Federal Hill. Calumet, Hampden and
Belmont of Baltimore, Nd, and the
Washington Federation of Washington.
D. G..
Perfect Start Ascsured.
While thirty-seven districts, with up
ward of 1850 pigeons. trained for today's
big race, only twenty-nine clubs had birds
left. Each district shipped It's pigeons to
Mr.. John p. Young. in Buffalo, for their
secret bands, who accompanied them to
Midland. thus assuring a perfect start.
The prizes for today's race are the
richest ever competed for. There will be
four capital prizes to the four pigeons
making the greatest velocity: four prizes
will be allotted to each section for the
four birds making the highest velocity
in each section, and in addition there
will be special concourse, city and club
prizes galore.
The territorial area has been divided
Evening star., 1909-06-19
Law of Attraction,

From T. P.'s Weekly. London.
The attractions of men to women and
women to men are full of the most per-
picking Inconsistencies and contradictions
imaginable. 1t is, for instance, ply
sical law that magnetism is not simple
attraction of one thing for another. hut
the difference of two opposing forces of
attraction and repulsion, of which the
former is the greater. The same law
holds in relation TO the attraction OF men
and women for each other, in which. as
a rule. the masculine is the superior
force.
Evening star., 1909-06-19
The Marital Grasshopper.

From the London chronicle.
What Is a grasshopper? The latest
definition comes from western Australia.
Domestic servants are almost unprocur-
ahie there, and wives have to do nearly
all their own household work. The con-
sequence is that they are compelled to
recuperate at the seaside in summer In
their absence the husbands have to pre-
pare their own meals and do domestic
duty generally. Husbands so engaged
have come to be locally known as grass
hoppers" No doubt the word is the
husband of the more familiar grass
widow
Evening star., 1909-06-19
Fishermen as Golf Caddies.

AS the result of the great dearth Of
every description of white fish on the
Scottish coast many fishermen are turn
ing their attention to some more profit
able calling, the most popular being that
of golf caddy.
There are comparatively few places of
any consequence in Scotland without a
golf course, so that large numbers OF
fishermen are finding employment in this
way.
Evening star., 1909-06-19
Beetle Hunting In Queensland.
ron, tho London Daily Mail

A reward of Is Sd pound was recently
offered by the Queensland sugar planters,
writes Brisbane correspondent, for
beetles of the destructive sugar cane grub.
Hundreds of men and boys have now
taken up beetle hunting as a profession.
One man earns Sc week throughout the
beetle season. and boys make from g.
a week
Evening star., 1909-06-19

KNIGHTS TEMPLAR COMMANDERIEs.
June 21-Orient, No. 5........... Tempe
Not Bulietined.
Washington. No. l, and De
Molay. No. 4.
CRYPTIC MASONRY.
June 21-Washington Council. No. l. r.
and S. NJ. degrees.
ANCIENT AND ACCEPTED SCOTTISH
RITE.
June 22-Robert de Bruce Council Of
Kadosh. 10th to Both degrees
and election Of officers.
EASTERN STAR CHAPTERS.
June 21-Ruth. No. l.
June 22-Electa. No. 2.
Bethlehem. No. Z.
June 23-Naomi, No. 3.
Brookland. No. IL.
June 25-Takoma, No. Il.
Cathedral, No. IA.
Evening star., 1909-06-19

Fred d. Stuar, Encampment No. T.
held a special meeting Tuesday evening
June II. and conferred the patriarchal
and golden rule degrees on two candi-
dates Next TUESDAY this encampment
will confer the royal purple degree upon
three candidates and it is expected that
several applications for membership will
be received.
Evening star., 1909-06-19
Masonic.

LODGES.
June 21-Benjamin B. French. No. 10. f. A.
Anacostia, No. 81 F Z.
Pentalpha. No. %. f. A.
June 22-Federal. No. 1.-..........E F. A.
Takoma. No 90 r. A.
June 23-Harmony. No. Il. +. A.
SCHOOL OF INSTRUCTION.
June 24-George c. whiting No. %. f. A.
Temple. No, 80. 2.............F f. c.
Naval, No. 4, special. NJ. NJ.
Not Bulletined
Potomac. No. 6. Acacia. No. is:
The New Jerusalem. No. 81; 1T.
Johns. No. H. and Hope. No. 20.
ROYAL ARCH CHAPTERS
June 22-Mount Horeb. No. 1......R. A.
Potomac. No S. Mark
June :3-Capitol. No. II p. and n; +.
June 24-Washington. No. .. Mark
June 25-Eureka. No. 4..........R- A.
Evening star., 1909-06-19
A Stab.

From IIIustratcu BITS.
II am afraid you would marry a fool if
he asked you
rs that proposal?'
Evening star., 1909-06-19

The grand master has completed the
selection of his degree team to confer
the nitiatory degree at Langdon Lodge
No. 2G. Monday evening, June 2S. as fol-
lows: N. G., r. A. Ford: " G., Thomas
J. Gates; p. G.. d. A. Dugan: chaplain.
w. Suddarth: conductor. George Ger
berich; warden. F. +. Rapp: r. and L.
S. s.. j. II. Crew and J. ]. Brown I. G.. !:
Frederick Royse, O. Cond., John w.
Hollyday; r. and l.. S. S. to n. G.. W.
+. Clapp and Z. d. Thompson; r. and L.
S. to V. e.. J. II. Wood and Thomas j.
Jones. Langdon Lodge will have four
candidates for the initiatory degree and a
large number of the membership is ex-
pected to be present
Evening star., 1909-06-19
Odd Fellows.

LODGES.
June 21-Beacon. No. 10. Reg business
Excelsior. No. II. Reg business
Langdon. No. %. Reg. business
Union. No. H.. Reg. business
June 22-tioldcn Rule. No 81 Reg. business
Washington, No. Il. Reg. business
Phoenix, No. IS. Reg. business
Amity, No. 21..... Reg. business
June 23a-Eastern. No. %. Degree work
Harmony. No. O.. Degree work
Federal City. No. ~. Reg. business
Friendship. No. II. Reg. business
June 24-Columbia. No. 10. Regular busi-
ness and election of officers.
Salem. No. %. Regular business
and election Of officers.
June 25-Central. No. l. Regular business
and election of officers.
Metropolis, No. l6. Regular bust
less aud election of officers.
ENCAMPMENT BRANCH.
June 22-Fred d. Stuart. No. Z, Royal
purple degree.
REBEKAH BRANCH
June o1-Naomi. No. |. Regular business
and election OF officers.
June 24-Dorcas. No. 4, Regular business
and election of officers.
Evening star., 1909-06-19

Mount Nebo Encampment No. 6, con-
ferred the royal purple degree Wednesday
evening upon three candidates. and quite
a large number of patriarchs were pres
cnt to witness the ceremonies as well as
to support Grand Patriarch William G.
Hamburg and his corps of officers in
conducting the grand visitation that fol-
lowed the comforting of the degree.