davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-10-23

machine That Will answer the purpose
OF the law bring It to the board for
inspection after December, 1909.
Four machines were submitted in re.
Spouse to an advertisement for bids.
which appeared Jan. Is, 1909.
The method Of voting for members
Of the assembly Is the point on which
makers Of voting machines have been
unable to avoid trouble thus far, and
this, together with the weights Of the
devices submitted, was given 40 the
chief cause Of all being rejected.
JAMES A. SAOKLkY
has always been ready to devote to
the welfare Of the community that
business ability and industry which
has contributed 70 much to bis per.
sonal success.
WILLIAM Il. WEBER
10 enterprising and progressive, %
well az capable and careful in the con.
duct Of all affairs entrusted to him,
hence bis invariable success.
ALBERT N. ROSENE0K
II man Of keen discernment; prompt
Of action, and persistent 40 well 40
honorable In method; ID invariably sue.
cessful.
OEORGE n. SWIFT
has always put truth, honor and jus.
tice before cxpediency; hence the 20.
TEEN with which be ID looked upon BY
all who know him.
FRANCIS sTUYvDSANr PEA BODY
can count die personal friends By the
hundred, fact due to his many esti.
mable characteristics and bic unchang.
Ing. even temperament
FRED L. WII.k
10 man Of sound Judgment strength
Of purpose and great activity. He has
never failed In the performance Of bic
duties In life or the accomplishment
Of bic undertakings.
~6A
ALBERT H. PUTNR1
10 typical Chicagoan. snsrgstic,
plucly. and invariably suecsssful In
every walk Of life.
~6A
EDWARD H. PETEIlO
Q man Of many excellent qualities, Il
brainy, reliable and alwrvs stsadfast
to friends and TO the line Of duty.
HON. B. A. DCKHART
10 liked most BY those who know hin
best. AM~who have had business ~
lations with him are united In bearing
testimony to this fact
JUDGE THEODORE BRENTAN0
has won the high reputation which b,
enjoys By hard WORK and honorable
methods.
~
JOHN H. JONES
q citizen whose record 10 one TO b
proud of. 10 q man whose friends an
myriad and whose name commands re
spect everywhere.
THEODORE OEHNE
makes friends wherever he goes AM
for whatever cause he esp0uses.
JOHN J. BRADLEY
10 progressive, enteSprising and indus
trious. Such men are always sure :
make Q sI:.,sss In life.
ALEXANDER II. REvELL
10 q typical citizen OF Chicago, Pre-
gressivs and energetic. Hs 10 dessrv
sdly successful In al his undertaking.
ARTHUR w. FULTON
has earned BY an honest. upright If,
the good will and respect Of the on
tire community.
A. 3. HIBRARn
10 modest ana unassumins, but the pet
pie appreciate him Just the same.
~
WILLIAM A. DOYLE
has built up q reputation In this CT
Of which any man might well to
proud.
ANDREW ]. GRAHAM
just and fair In all bis dealings, po
sesses the confidence and good will {
all who know him.
TOM N. DONNDHLY
II noted for bis excellent bushes
abilities and his faithful adherence
high ideals OF duty.
~
HOMER q. TINsMAN
has always been known % . man (
his word.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-10-23
ChicagOan Ends Life In Hotel.

A travelling man of about IS years,
registering under the name of H. T.
Smith, Chicago" was found dead in
his room at the Chittenden Hotel In
Columbus, Ohio. shot through the head
by his own hand.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-10-23
SPEAKER CANNON RoAsTs FOES

Practically Reads La Toilette ane
Cummins Out Of Republican Party.
Speaker Joseph @. Cannon opened
fire on the Republican insurgents
Tuesday evening in an address before
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-06-18
WOODROW WILSON ON THE
PANIC.

DR.. woodrow Wilson, of Princeton,
does not agree with Mr.. Hartman on
the causes of the panic. says the Ma
con News. He says the country owed
its proximity to ruin and to being
debauched to the men who have been
amassing wealth to excess and keep
ing just within the bounds of the law
President Wilson told the graduates of
Princeton that the men "who brought
disaster upon business by temporal
and doubtful successes brought It
because they ran with binders upon
their eyes
The recent storm had at least served
to clear the atmosphere, President
Wilson claimed, and this is what We
see, he said:
I'VE have just passed through an
era in which men kept their legal OBJ
legations as Wen as usual, and yet
came near running the country; piled
up wealth and forgot how TO use It
hcnorably; built up business and
came near debauching nation.
cit is 4 very remarkable thing, and
should be very interesting TO the au-
thor q the text / am commenting on.
/ need not .remind you Of the various
abuses in the business world which
recent legislation has heen more 81
less unsuccesfully attempting TO cor
rect; Of the vast combinations by
which capitalists in this, that and me
ether line Of enterprise have sought
TO control the markets Of the country
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-06-18

Senator Tillman has become a pa
iron Of art Read what be sa'& o6
the free art provision Of The Allreh
bill 4 am not an art connoisseus
bat last year during my trip TO Europe
| got much enjoyment from my Yisi, &
to the great foreign art galleries, I
saw enough to convince me that The
Importation OF art works ought to be
encouraged II YOU want to Winch
these mnhonairies, then take some 81
the special privileges out Of tals
bill. Importations should be encour.
aged SO as to increase the artistic
stock Of the country. Many million
aires who have large private collec-
tons allow the general public to visit
them at regular periods and they Of
ten lend their great masterpieces 10
public galleries"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-06-18
NICK GAVARAS
Vegetables, Fruit and
FISH.
Fresh Melons on Ice
Every Day
County Vegetables, Trech end Salt
water Fish Received Daily.
orders oeltvered Promptly to any
Part ct City
NICK GAVARAS
Phone 10
30l Mrnk ST.
a Thrilling Resouc.

How Bert K. Lean, u Cheny. Wash
was saved from q frightful death Is
story to thrill the verdi "a ha
cold, he writes, thought on a des-
peFate lung trouble that bafled IN
expert doctor here. Then paid SIG
to So a visit to lung specialist in
Spokane, who did not help me Then
! went TO California but without bene-
At. At last | used DR.. Kings New
Discovery. which completely cured
me snd now ! an as well as ever .
For Lung Trouble, Bronchitis. Cnlgss
and Colds, Asthma. Group and Whom
ing Cough, its supreme. soc and s. ca.
Trial bottle free. Guaranteed ty
Roses drug Sore,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-06-18
A CANADIAN NAVY.

The Washington government is
much Interested IN the report that
Canada viii build a navy. as branch
Of the imperial British defence ard
Tor It's own protection in event Of
the mother country being at var. The
greater colonies. Of the British en-
pire are showing strong dispose
non 70 SUPPORT tne5r own ornaments
against the day Of the empire beeom-
ing involved in war, when the $50
lated parts Of the imperial nation win
have each to bear its part in the gen
eral conflict. Australia win prob
ably have its own navy before long
and Canada is agitating the begin
ming Of construction OF such an arm.
Naturally, as its nearest neishbor the
United States is much interested in
the projected development Of Cana
da's nationality and the expression
Of it in armed force. Under the
treaty between this country and Great
Britain, neither the United States nor
Canada may maintain war vessels n
the Great Lakes, that lie upon the
borders Of both countries. Exceptions
have been made to permit the pres
ence Of revenue cutters, which are
small gunboats. but otherwise no shin
of war has flown either the British or
the American flag in those waters in
many years.
Instead OF the arming Of Canada be-
ing a menace to the United States it
is wholly probable that It would con
tribute to the safety or this country
in any war that would be likely %
ensue between America and forei a
power. The two countries are We
close in sentiment and in real inter-
est. Thousands Of Americans ace
crossing the border and settling in
the fertile lands Of the British d.
minion, and the sentiment of the moss
populous and the richest sectiol5 Ii /
Canada is today probably more Amer
lean than British. The Pacific inter-
ests Of the TWO countries are idea-
teal and the menace OF Japan-lfI
there is such a menace-is e4ualiy
against the two.
Il would be, indeed. a very difficult
ia.ns for England to command the,
support Of Canada in any ergae
ment to bear her part against e,
United States in support Of Japan.
aud ii Is questionable Il she wculd
even make the attempt. indaed
IS much TO be doubted # England
would permit japan to carry hen
war with the United States. trqaty
or no treaty The British colonies
are nearly an in sympathy u,h the
United States and would give at lea
their moral support to this country
in any conflict with an Oriental power
and probably with any other power.
There IS really no reason why the
establishment Of a Canadian navy
should not be welcomed by the Uni
ted States.
-----b--~ee--@-~---
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-06-18

Or. Ira Remsen. the distinguished
chemist, in an address before a col
lege audience, said thar what was
needed for better teaching was an ap-
nlication Of the scientific method ot
the problems 81 daily life one ot
the most scientific methods is the ap-
plication Of increased salaries.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-06-18
= y ' ' v y y = , = y y o /.

Correspondence solicited, but to
receive attention, letters mutt be
accompanied by a responsible name
not for publication, but as q
guarantee of good faith.
Rejected communications win be
returned If accompanied by postage.
Remittance should be made oy
postal note, CHECK, money order or
registered letter Address,
NEWS PUBLISHING CO.,
BRUNSWICK, GA.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-06-18
snashes All an.nrda

IS an ali-reund laxative tonic and
health-builder no other pills csn com
pare with DR. Kings New Life Pills.
They tone and regulate stomach, liver
ard kidneys, purify the blood. streng
then the nerves; cure constipation,
dyspepsia, oilliousness, jaundice, head
ache, chills ard malaria. Try them.
25c NJ Roses Drug Sta-o
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-06-18

The street superintendent Of Column
bia is dreaming a dream of keeping
his streets clean by the purchase and
use OF sweepers Vain dream, Let
him come 10 Brunswick and rudely
awake.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-06-18

The American race horse failed to
lower the English flag but in France
this noble animal made the th color
trail There was no king in France
to humillate.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-06-18

Sixty English clergymen viii wait
upon Kaiser William to hear him tell
how much he loves Great Britain
Something IS needed OF the Kind to
ease the Hngdoms knee ague
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-06-18

Has no rival-Fearrlr. toms leader
+ Brunswick Snnckes.'
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-06-18
E0I,EYS fox EYAU6TAR.
say SLffdS.se4 <eta - w..y-.

Stop. in at Fsarrington's drug store
i you want coed snloke--lt's the
"erunsWick Smoker"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-06-18

Benjamin Tillman, where is thy
pitchfork?
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-06-18

IF YOU DON'T BELIEVE FIND.
LEY'S COW FOOD is THE BEST,
TRY 1T. EVERY POUND GUARAN-
TEED. RING Al FOR TRIAL ORDER.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-06-18
MISCELLANEOUS.

FINE LINE or TOILET GOODS
AT FEARRJNGTON.S.
FRESH CLAY PEAS AT BUR-
NETTS.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-06-18
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
OFFICE: 2o7 GLOUCESTER STREET
TELEPHONES.

Business Office, Editoria. Room. 1888
The CITY Editor ............ $40
The Editor ............... 432
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-06-18

IT'S THE BRUNSWICK. SMOKER
AT FEARRINGToNss.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-06-18

< A II ~ I<ISER 9
The Tan.orz little nils.
The Colorado statesman., 1909-06-19
BEST ADAPTED FOR NEGLIGEE.
White Swiss, Lace and Ribbon Used
by the Most Fashionable Makers
of Costumes.

Even the most fashionable dress
makers lend their talents to the max
ing of most attractive negligees of
white swiss, lace and ribbon. This
wash fabric has come into more favor
for the kind of garment one wears in
ones own room or for breakfast and
luncheon with the family alone. The
swiss is fine and has small dot, and
the negligee is usually made in two
pieces, put together on one belt.
which is covered by broad sash of
colored satin.
This is often high-waisted at back
and is finished at the left with large
rosette and two long ends.
The neck is open, in V-shape, and
finished with deep lace ruffies and a
bow of satin at the back,
The tight elbow sleeves are finished
with deep lace ruffles and bow of
satin at the back.
Such negligees are cooler and
fresher than those of silk or other ma
terials that do not wash.
The Colorado statesman., 1909-06-19

hat and well-fitting gloves and boots,
This model is by far the best to
choose when only one business frock
can be afforded, but it should be of ex-
eellent material and good make
The shirtwaist bought for the of.
flee or store cannot be too good as far
as its make and quality are concerned,
for cheap waists wash badly, and no
other garment gives so completely the
look of inadequacy when it is the
wrong thing
Quite six wash bodices are neces.
sary for workaday neatness, and the
peter pan model, whose sleeves are
somewhat though not greatly smaller
than last year, is good one to con-
slider, especially when it is in stout
linen, duck or pongee. A stock in
golf design, of the shirt material, is
very smart and inexpensive neck fin
ish for the business shirtwaist, and
this comfortable and orderly neck fix
ing is becoming to most wearers
A hat which seems to be getting
more notice this season than any other
is the mushroom shape, which, when
not of exaggerated size, with it's com.
pact trimmings provides a stylish
headpiece for business wear. Some of
the rough straw shapes in this model
are very simply decked with fiat
bands of black velvet and close
punches of some fruit. The fruit trim
mings will doubtless be run in the
ground after while, but meantime
the gay cherries, and dusky plums,
and dear, foolish little apples and
gooseberries seem very charming.
Other neat hats may be of Cuban
straw, with fringed scarfs of striped
ruffia, belts and handbags of the same
material going smartly with these.
With the black dresses so much worn
for business the raffia gives fresh
and new note when used in this way,
and it will be really delightful with
the pongee dresses later on.
AS to the business woman's best bib
and tucker, and the material for her
workaday frock, with the stylish de-
signs here shown, are good examples.
The cut shows a stunning model
for a wool or wash business dress. The
line of the diagonally fastened coat is
repeated in the trimming of the skirt,
and though a braid is here employed
stitched band of the gown stuff
could readily effect the smart outlin-
ing. Black or dark blue serge, panama
cloth, or brilliantine, with hercules
braid, would be the best choices for
this dress, which could be worn with
the mushroom hat, wide sailor or
| flower trimmed shape. A black dress
would be immensely smartened by a
! flower hat, but do not forget that the
natural colored roses would be out of
place for business wear. Then they
have been almost entirely replaced by
the faded flowers, whose unearthly
tints. when properly combined, create
an effect actually restrained.
woman fond of elegance, and who
suffers from summer heat, might have
this dress of black, blue or brown pom
gee, in which case the parasol would
be of the same material
The Colorado statesman., 1909-06-19

sort, which is always kept in good con-
dition with pressing and cleaning, and
is worn with a neat shirtwaist, trim
The Colorado statesman., 1909-06-19
ECONOMY In DRESS
POINTS OF ESPECIAL INTEREST
TO BUSINESS WOMAN.
Garments That Seem Expensive Really
Are the Cheapest in the End
Important Essentials for
Workaday Neatness.

1t would be absurd to make the
statement that there are fashions de-
signed especially for business women.
The woman who goes forth to wrest
her bread from the hands of strangers
is not species apart from the rest of
womankind, but one with her sisters
and entitled to every little vanity for
which she can pay. But it is neces-
sary to put the curb on this privilege
with actual business garments, for
custom has made a certain plainness
desirable for these.
This plainness is accomplished most
often by coat and skirt suit of some
The Colorado statesman., 1909-06-19
Still the Picture Hat.

The classical large hat that never
goes really out of fashion will be seen
this summer for large functions and
ceremonious occasions.
1t is trimmed this season with a
bouquet of ostrich tips, set far back
to the left side and at the back.
Instead of the tips, the long "ama-
zone" is sometimes used, but the tips
are the newest and smartest.
More science goes to the placing of
these feathers than might be ina
gined. The balance of the silhouette
depends greatly on the trimming of
the hat, and it is her understanding
of this principle that makes the Par
isian milliner so successful.
The Colorado statesman., 1909-06-19
HAS MANY USEFUL PURPOSES.
Variety of Constantly Used
Household Implements.

One of those useful little work
cases which always make such ac-
ceptable gifts may be seen in our
sketch, and with a little care and in
genuity can easily be made by any
one blessed with clever fingers. The
outer case should be of strong silk
or brocade, lined with wash-leather.
and bound at the edges with narrow
The Colorado statesman., 1909-06-19
To Keep Flies OFF.

A charming gift for the new baby.
and one that is seldom given, is a
cover to slip over the baby carriage.
or crib, while the infant sleeps.
This should be made of wash net
of fine mesh. bound all around with
three-inch white satin ribbon.
Use the full width of the double
net and cut the corner either square
or oblong, as it adapts itself to the
size of the crib or s,sach.
The Colorado statesman., 1909-06-19
High Canvas Shoes.

For those who like to wear high
shoes during summer there are some
smart canvas ones in white and tan.
They are undoubtedly much cooler
than leather and in better taste for
street wear than suede.
The brown ones are extremely good
looking and will be worn good deal
with tailored linens.
The Colorado statesman., 1909-06-19

ribbon. Little wash-leather pockets
are provided for the scissors, and will
help to keep them bright and in good
condition when not in use, and there
are straps of ribbon arranged to hold
bodkins, button-hook, stilletto and
thimble in the center, while other
straps for holding packets of needles
are provided on the flaps of either
side. There is a larger flap at the
top, which folds down over the other
two, and is finally tied across with
ribbon ends. This flap is furnished
with several pieces of flannel. which
serve the purpose of a needle book.
The Colorado statesman., 1909-06-19
Buckles on Slippers.

The old-fashioned toe slipper with
big square gold or silver or bronze
buckle is most modish
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-08
ALL HOBOKEN TURNS
OUT FOR BIG PARADE.

HOBOKEN, Oct. S.-The Hudson
Stevens-Fulton celebration last night
was the greatest thing of it's kind ever
held in this city. The parade required
nearly two hours to pass a given point.
Every public building, place of bust
ness and private house along the line
of march was handsomely decorated
and brilliantly illuminated, while red
fire and rockets lighted UP the heavens.
A score of bands supplied music, and
a thousand young people raised din
with horns and bells.
The parade started under the
command of Grand Marshal
Frank Cordts and half a dozen
aides. 1t was formed at Fourth street
and Willow avenue. and passed
through a number of streets in that
section, finally turning into Washing
ton street and passing the City Hall.
where 1t vas reviewed by Mayor
George H. Steil and Colonel Edwin A.
Stevens.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-08
HOLY NAME
MEMBERS READY
TO MARCH SUNDAY


Cook, c. M. Clare, w. A. Casey, ]. ].
Dix. Edward ". Davis, John f. Doyle,
M. F. Daim, Robert J. Dunn Louis
Drovoro, John M. Friel, John B. Elan
merry, Thomas J. Fitzgerald, Andrew
Fitzgerald, Michael Friel, James Farley,
Thomas Farrell, jr.. Philip Fay, John
F. F1annery, Thoma H. Fay, Gerald
Fitz, william Farley, Clarence Flannl-
gan, Albert Foster, Gene Foltzer, Will
lam Fearn, Thomas J. Flanagan, Gene
Fuzzy, Peter Farley, Benjamin j Foley,
Thomas Fearn, James Gaffeney,
Thomas Graham, Charles L. Herner,
Clarence L. Hagen. Luke Herey, An
drew l.. Hagen, Frank Hagel, Edward.
Green, Alfred S. Hedden, Albert Hagel,'
IT.. James Herey, NJ. M. Higgins. Peter.
j. Hines, Raymond ~Jacobus, Thomas
Judge, william A. Kane, John Kelly,
John B. Kehoe, Peter j.. Kealley, w. W.
Kinsey. John sKlinger, Joseph keene'
p. ]. Kearns, George Lunpert, Arthur
Lunn, John Lennon, John Letzeiier'
Mark Murphy.
James r. Murphy, Edward Matthews
George Matthews, John d. Maxwell
Dennis ]. Mahoney, Michael u Nc
Grath, Frank MeCleavey. Robert MAD
den, James j. Manning, John McDer-
mott. Frank McDermott, W. Nc
earthly. w. Mccall, John P. Mears,
Michael Mears. Gerrend Mears, e. NC
Gurk. William Mentally. Hugh Nc
Gowan, P. J. Mahoney, Michae,
OLeary. Frederick w. OFT, Frederick
OFT, ST.; Charles O'Neill, John ODay,
William o. Hay, ]. o'Connor, w. Poole,
Hugh P. Quinn, Harry ]. Quinn, Jo-
sept Quinn, Bonnie Ridden, Thomas
Reilly. P. Rooney, James l.. Rowe, +.
Rooney, Patrick Rogers, William
Ryan, Michael j. Sullivan, James A
Short, John F, Smith, Harry Struble,
Michael Snee, Luke Snee, Howard }.
Stoffe, Thomas Salmon, F. sullivan,
Thomas Smith. Harry Snellen, Frank
Schmuck, Joseph Schulster. William L.
Slavin, Lawrence Shieran, Jerry Sull-
van, Thomas Stoffs, Bernard Thomp-
son, Andrew Tuite, Frank Thompson,
George j.. White, j. w. Whelan, INT
Whelan, Walter F. Whelan, Charles
Ward, John Whelan.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-08
ST. vENANTIUS' CHURCH HAS
STRONG SOCIETY IN ORANGE.

The members of the Holy Name So
ciety of st. Venantius's. Church, Or
ange, are: Christian Wetterer, John
Kopsch, Charles Coward. Fred Buttner,
Alfred Bitterle, William Sweeney, M.
]. Smith, Henry Schott. R. A, Effen-
berger. John Mueller, sr., E. M. Sand
Nicholas Milene. Charles Buttner, ST.,
Charles Buttner, jr., Joseph Buttner,
John Cooper, Nicholas Cooper, Val
G~ineiner, Joseph Gineiner, Edward B
Knauss, Philip Kpauss, Aloisf Roehri
Frank Goeckel, Robert Goeckel, John
Gieson, Otto Hageman, Thomas Huff
smith. Charles Huffsmith, Peter Mel,
ST., Peter Mel, jr., Michael A. Mel, Louis
Koeck, Paul Koeck, George Koeck, jr.,
Charles Sauer. Anton Leuchs, Adam
Leuchs. Edward Leuchs. sr., Edward
Leuchs, jr., Raymond Kiefer, Michael
Albert. Alois Baumann, A. Bollinger,
George Boehner. Francis X. Baumann,
Julius Bross. Louis Boyer, j. j. Bauer,
Arthur Bitterle, Charles Buch, Julius
Brandstoettner; Joseph Siebold, John
Cerwak. Charles Modl. H.. Convey,
Nicholas Dorbet. leonard Dury, Charles
". Doehler, Paul Doehler, George Deb
Ter, Albert Debler. John Eich, X. Eyer.
George Eager. zr., Louis schwelckert.