davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news., 1909-10-05
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.
Georqia.-GIynn County.

Georgia.-Glynn county.
Under and by virtue Of an order
CT the court of ordinary of said county
granted October 4 1909, will be sold
at public outcry, on the first Tuesday
in November 1909, at the court t-house
in said county, between the usual
hours OF sale. the following real es-
tate, to-wit Those two (2) tracts,
lots or parcels of land, situate, lying
and being in the city Of Brunswick,
Glynn county. Georgia, and known,
numbered and designated on the map
and plan of said city of Brunswick
made by George r. Baldwin, A. d.,
1897, as New Town lots Nos. one
thousand eight hundred and ninety
nine (1S99) and one thousand nine
hundred $1,000. lying between 'I"' and
~ and ID" and "E streets, each of
said lots being in dimension twenty
seven (27) by one hundred and twenty
120) feet and together forming a
rectangle with ends fifty-four (54) and
sides one hundred and twenty (120)
feet in length, and being bounded
north by ~" street, east by an al
ley, south by New Town lot No. eigh-
teen hundred and ninety-four (1S94)
and west by an alley; together with
the improvements on said two tracts
of land. The sale will be continued
/; if necessary, from day to day. be-
tween the same hours, until all said
The Brunswick news., 1909-10-05
CITATION.

Georgia.-Glynn County.
Josephine Lennon. a resident of
said state, having duly applied to be
appointed guardian of the persons and
property of David Morrison, Roosevelt
Blake and jamie Bell Blake, minors
under the age Of fourteen years, resi-
dents in Glynn county, Georgia: No
tice is hereby given that said appli-
cation will be passed on at the next
court of ordinary for said county, to
be held on the first Monday in No
vember, 1909.
This 14th day of September, 1909
Horace Dart,
Ordinary, Glynn County, Georgia.
The Brunswick news., 1909-10-05
NOTICE.
GIvnn County.

Georgia, GIynn County.
To Whom It May Concern: Mrs.
Hannah S. Gould, having made appli-
cation to me in due form to be ap-
pointed administrator upon the estate
Of E. C. Machen, late of said county,
notice is hereby given that said ap-
plication will he heard at the regular
term of the court of ordinary of said
county to be held on the first Mon
day in November, 1909. Witness my
hand and official signature this Octo-
Der 4, 1909. Horace Dart
Ordinary, Glynn County, Georgia
The Brunswick news., 1909-10-05
LIBEL FOR DIVORCE.

MRS. Katie Kline VS.. Harry Kline.
Divorce in the Superior Court of Glynn
County, Georgia, December term, 1909.
To the Defendant, Harry Kline:
You are hereby directed and requir-
ed TO appear at the December term,
1909, of Glynn suprior court, to be
held on the First Monday in Decem-
Der. 1909, then and there to answer the
plaintiff upon the merits of the fore
going petition as in default thereof
the court will proceed as to justice
shall appertain.
Witness the Hon. T. A. Parker,
Judge of the superior court of Glynn
county, Georgia. this September %,
l909. A. o. Townsend,
Deputy Clerk Superior Court, Glyna
County Georgia.
The Brunswick news., 1909-10-05

Notice of Election on Issue of Bonds
for the Improvement and Construct
ion of Public Roads and Bridges in
Giynn County, Georgia.
sEn the NntnrS of Glvnn Cnnntu Gnnr-
The Brunswick news., 1909-10-05
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.

property is sold, the terms of said
sale to be cash. This 4th day Of
October, 1909. C. p. Thornton,
Administrator upon the Estate of
Catherine Busbee.
The Brunswick news., 1909-10-05

Take your wife or best girl to din
ner at the Cafe Royal today. The
quality of the food will sure please
you.
The Brunswick news., 1909-10-05

Brushing your teeth is more than a
matter of toilet. It's tooth insurance.
Therefore use a good brush from
Eearrineton's,
The Brunswick news., 1909-10-05

Don't forget the srea. removal s.i
Of Hoffman Bros. Goods are going
without respect to cost prices.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-09
NOW THE TARIFF CRISIS.

II the press voices public opinion. the
country strongly disapproves Of the tariff
bin which now goes TO conference.
Stalwart Republican papers are. and
have been. outspoken in condemning IT,
Hardly a word is uttered in its defense.
The opinion prevails widely that the
measure was framed wholly in the inter
est Of the producer and in utter disregard
OF the consumer.
Unsparing criticism Of the Senate is 10
be found in the Republican press. The
only substantial praise vouchsafed in any
quarter is for the so-called insurgents
all honor TO them,-who have stood out
so steadfastly for revision downward.
VIII the bill be improved IN conference? F?
Certainly 1t ought TO be. And the eoun-
try will be disappointed. indeed. II Presi-
dent Taft fails to prove a potential fac
tor In the betterment OF things al this
crisis.
Undoubtedly the legislation has some
excellent features as # stands to-day.
The corporation tax amendment, for
which thanks are due to the President
and not 10 the Senate. affords evidence
that everything is not given over to the
selfish interests.
The increased tobacco tax. put into the
bin at the last moment after a hard fight
by Senator Beveridge, is another tri-
umph for equity and right
And finally the bin contains a pro-
vision for a tariff commission. which. al
though by no means as definite and spe-
cifc as It should be, may nevertheless be
instrumental in the hands Of President
Taft IN taking the tariff out OF politics
finally and forever, and thus spare the
country another spectacle sucn as is now
drawing TO close.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-09
The Countess Wakes wrOth.

The Countess Wolfgang Won Castle
Rudenhausen. Of Germany. is very much
disgusted with some OF the manners and
customs she has observed in this coun-
Try during a six months tour Of the
same. ana in the public prints Of New
York. just prior 70 her embarkation for
the fa1heFland, she berates US accord
IngIy. We think. perhaps. We ought TO
be pretty much upset about the matter.
for surely the countess must be a per-
sonage OF large Importance in Europe
most people who reveI in the name OF
wOlfgang presumably are personages of
large Importance, you know.
The countess hands, for instance, a
particularly bitter pill to the Hotel St
Regis. because the proprietOrs Of that
well-known and somewhat exclusive hos
telry pointedly objected 10 her smoking
in the public dining-room. Says. in her
wrath and indignation, the countess:
In Germany We ~ TO please our American ard
foreign travellers. ! know that many American
women smoke IL public dining rooms when they
are abroad and il Is slFprisins that they are not
allowed 10 Go the same al home"
On the whole. viewing the incident
in its entirety. we think we shah not
become greatly agtated in respect OF
il. Many people. Of many minds. go
abroad from this country every year.
Some OF the women entering into the
total Of this exodus probably smoke
cigar ettes in European dinIng-roomss
even dining-Toons attached TO hotels on
a par with the St Regis. perhaps. though
we incline to doubt the probability Of the
latter circumstance. But these women,
when at home. do not smoke cigarettes
n the public dining-rooms Of the St.
Regis and kindred hotels, nevertheless.
and that is the important point. after
all, we think
The Countess Wolfgang. &c, has plain
y been unfortunate in the one class OF
Americans she has met abroad. They
have not been typical specimens Of our
gentler femininity. we suspect. They
were. doubtless enough. good fellows. %
jovial and willing &c stand for Occa-
sional off-color jokes an6 more or less
bOister6us merrymaking. They may be. in
deed. many of them. AZ least have been
comparatively harmless daughters of Eve
out for a lark and inclined 10 whOop
things up a bit for the moment But.
for all that, they were not such women
as we claim one meets generally in
the public dining-rooms Of the ST. Reg
ises OF the United States-big or little.
located in Gotham or Kalamazoo.
1t is Just possible the Countess Wolf
gang. &c, to use a slangy but highly
expressive combination Of words. "gc5
into the wrong pew when she blew into
the st. Regis
The Washington herald., 1909-07-09
4 Sunerfluous Bsnnnef.

The result Of the free banquet. an
nounced with statistical exactness 10 cost
$50 a plate. wines extra, rendered 10 so
journing Americans in London by the
American Embassy Association. Is not
clear. The argument in favor OF the own
ership and maintenance Of dignifed Of
fetal residences for American diplomatic
representatives. in foreign capitals is both
fomiliar and unanswerable. Il seems
that the company enjoyed the dinner and
conceded the automatic. It was the
avowed purpose Of an association recent
~ organized in this country TO promote
that cause. Its president Clarence Jones.
went abroad ostensibly to collect stats
tics and other information for a compari-
son Of our diplomatic and consular serv-
ices with those Of other nations The
American Ambassador declined with evil
dent propriety to attend this dinner as a
horrible example of the downuodden
American diplomat
1t seems that this public exhibition in a
foreign capital Of a national fault, Of
which there Is national acknowledgement
as well as a national consciousness, was
entirely superfluous. The legislation and
appropriations necessary to remedy this
defect in the material housing OF the
representatives Of our international re-
lations may be expected in due course
OF time. There is even now pending in
Congress a bill for the requirement Of
the requisite properties. The remedy for
existing defects lies in Washington. not
in London or Paris. Congress and the
President are adequate TO perform their
duty in this matter. when the favorable
hour for action arrives. In the mean
time. the superhuous activities Of Mr..
Jones can accomplish no result except to
invite the satiricai comment Of foreien
observers upon their absence of good
taste.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-09
Modern Promotion Of Foreign Trade.

An unusual note Of lament was heard IN
the Senate last week when Senator Dol
liver. reverting TO some bygone notions
respecting tariff revision, remarked that
''one OF the most gloomy and ursatisfac-
tory things about the present bin is that
It does not seem 70 enlarge the oppor-
tunitiss Of our trade in other countries. 80
A main purpose Of tariff revision. as con-
ceived by the manufacturers who were
largely instrumental IN promoting il. was
the removal OF some Of the barriers now
existing TO that interchange Of products
which constitutes foreign trade. They saw
that our exclusion policy. the policy OF
erecting high tariffs TO keep out foreign
products. begets retaliatory high tariffs
against American products. for the maxi
mum duties now applying 10 our exporta-
tons were the direct outcome Of the ab-
normally high duties imposed in the Ding
ley law. Many OF our more enlightened
manufacturers thought that by the re-
moval OF these abnormaly high duties
other nations would be encouraged in pur-
suing a more liberal tariff policy toward
us, and that our foreign trade might be
stimulated thereby. Doubtless they re-
called President McKinIey's last words.
wherein he predicted that the period OF
exclusiveness is past" and that the ex-
pansicn Of our trade and commerce IS the
pressing problem"
But these benlghted manufacturer and
the equally unenlightened Senator from
Iowa are strangely obllvlous TO the mar
velous efficacy OF a maximum tariff as a
stimulant 10 foreign trade Certain
singularly stupid persons have character
tied the dual tariff os q foolish attempt
10 gain foreign trade by the use OF a
4club; retaliation. they assert. is a poor
way 20 promote amicable commerce with
@other nations. These uniformed critics
have no conception whatever of the per
<fectly lovely way In which a maximum
,Starin really operates. how soothing II
IS to the susceptibiHties Of our friends
= oversea. how It mollifes the acerbities OF
tariff controversies and reduces the
.7whole problem OF reciprocal duties 10
.bne Of a pleasant and smiling chat be-
tween gentlemen. AIr. Aldrich, TO be sure.
n burst Of frankness. spoke some days
Rgo OF the dual tariff as purely a propo-
Fition 10 force the people OF the world to
give fair treatment 70 our products" We
feel sure this was slip of the tongue,
sr. at any rate that the Rhode Island
Z enator put the case more strongly than
Fas intended. For the maximum tariff
oes not produce its happy effects by
orce, but BY persuasion, as We are told
~ that distinguished diplomat. Senator
Root. We do not threaten 70 punish for
Ign nations by retaliation; we simply
az that We viii not punish them II they
The Washington herald., 1909-07-09
ROOTS TRIBUTE TO BAILEY.
Texans "NIind Works with Precision
OF n COrIRs Engine"


Washington letter II ths View Tzk Gl5os
Senator Bailey has his enemies and
critics about Congress. but there is none
OF them who does not have a wholesome
respect for his ability Il was noticeable
that when Senator Root was exp0undlng
the. corporation tax measure he seemed
10 address the bulk OF his remarks 20 the
Senator from Texas Incidentally. he paid
Bailey a compliment that made even that
seasoned legislator blusn- He referred
20 the Senator from Texas, whose mind
always works with the precision of a
COrliss engine.
Not in a long time has a speech been
made in the Upper House which was
more carefully followed By the Senate
lawyers than the one made by Root n
support OF the corporation tax. II was
hot and muggy IN the chamber. but near
ly every constitutional shark was IN
his seat. some didn't agree az al with
Mr. Roots version IN the matter, but
they were nor the less interested. Sena-
tor Root Is rot an easy speaker. though
he Is an intensely earnest one His voice
Is not the best possible. and IS pitched II
rather a high key
When he spoke on the corporation tax
he got out iu the middle aisle and walked
up and down, laboring with the Senators
IS he might talk 20 a court or a Jury. II
was hard and fatiguing work and M
Root showed the effects OF x before ne
had completed his address.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-09
BUSY MEN DRINK LITTLE.
Those Who Are Achieving Things
NOt Victims OF Alcohol.

Not Victims OF Alcohol.
Fsom TIE ONO state Journal
At a meeting OF the Society of Neu-
rology, held az Detroit last Tuesday. Dr.
Frank c. Richardson, OF Boston. made
an address on The problem OF Ameri-
can business nsUrosis." and in which he
said:
NctwisAs.andl1g the prohibition wave that las
secsrtly SWEPT oTeE the cUu-ry LherB Is eTGJ
reason 70 bs1eTs that TIE alcoholic habit am0lg
51siness nsa is steadily oa tie inTssss
He declared that the strenuous Ameri-
can business life was the cause Of this
increase OF the alcohol habit We don't
believe IL. TIE men who Go the Enosr
drinking have the least 10 DO The zeal
intense men whose shoulders are loaded
with responsibility are not The men who
Go very much drinking. They haven
the time; Z they had. their Ives would1' {
be 50 strenuous. When q man Eas 10th
ing else 20 DO or % think about IS the
time he Wanders on 70 take q drink
We object 70 this Boston doctor coming
out here with the declaration that & IS
the enterprise and activity % business
uens that lead them 70 drink Men are
not apt 70 drink who are devoted % &
real purpose and are busy 81 the achieve
ment OF IL
The Washington herald., 1909-07-09
THE OFFICE.

The Office said: Methinls I'll Try the celebrated plan in
dorsed by all phiosopher-T go and seek the man And 50
WIN quite knowing air down from its perch and took
lantern in its hand and started on the search The patriots
were nuneroushe who bleed and die the oOn
honor and to their share Of pie and when they learned the
purpose that the Office had in they quickly donned their
hunting tgs and gave the View Haoo They chased that Office
up and DOWN through guey swamp and creek they traled
down with boodhounds and they slugged with brick they
pursued through the alleys all the frantic, yelling swarm
they soe It with cleaver and they gave choroorm And
Sage who saw the hunting from the window Of his lair
INJURED sadly I'm bald OF i would surely tear nv hair!
Here's plan have boosted since philosophy began
knocked to everlasting flinders! Office dare man
cqgHsAt sg Matthew Aa.us) Wait Mason.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-09

do thus and so. It is the difference. says
the Senator. between proceeding by
threat OF injury in case Of injustice and
proceeding by the oRer OF reward In case
Of Justice No nation will yield TO a
threat. but all are expected to yield at
once to a promise OF reward. Thus what
we cannot accomplish by wielding.a a club
we can accomplish by promising not to
WELD 1t in a certain eventuality. Upon
such fine distinctions do the triumphs OF
diplomacy rest
AS a persuader. therefore, the maxi
mum tariff viii operate as efficiently as
the Western cowboys trusty six-shooter.
No one will be hurt. but the community
Of nations viii quickly throw Up hands
and become pervaded with docility and
goodness. High tariffs viii come tum-
bling down. determinations Will disappear
over night. reciprocity viii be established,
our products will go abroad unvexed by
those lofty tariff walls erected in re-
sponse to our Dingley duties. And Yet
those duties. and even higher ones, viii
remain in our tariff. Does not Senator
Dolliver realize that all this Juggling with
rates Of duty. Joined with the subtly per-
suasive eloquence Of a maximum, en-
bodies the highest modern wisdom with
respect TO the enhancement OF foreign
trade? Does he not appreciate, as a
tariff reformer. that g dual tarin is an
ingenious device for lowering the highest
possible duties 50 that they shall not be
higher than too high?
The Washington herald., 1909-07-09
How We Do Grow.

From the New YORK World.
The annual report OF the chamber OF
commerce. soon 20 be issued. contains
many interesting comparisons OF Isos with
1855. two years which were preceded by
disastrous panics.
In those nifty years the population OF
the country has increased I93 per cent,
the wealth OF the country 563 per cent,
the public debt 2S75 per cent the per
capita debt from S151 70 S1075, bank de-
posits 3f60 per cent. receipts OF the gov
ernment 1.1S6 per cent. war expenditures
S29 per cent. navy expenditures 7i5 per
cent, imports per capita from SS55 10
$3.50, exports per capita from SsI4 to
S2l-04 and the consumption OF wines and
liquors 266 per cent, or from 64S to 1888
per capita gallon
The only notable decreases relate TO
American shipping. Foreign commerce
carried in American ships decreased S906
per cent
The Washington herald., 1909-07-09
ST. JOE'S wHIsTLNG SON.
Did Not WhistIe Himself Out OF Con-
gress, ns Some People say.

gress, as Some People say.
Arthur WlIaca Dunn. IN ST. LOUIS slar.
Former Congressman Frank B. Fulker-
son. o. ST. Joseph. now member Of the
board OF police commissioners for that
city. bowled into the National Capital
the other day on strictly private" bUsi-
ness OF a legal character. No. he re-
piled IN answer 70 a question, 7 did
not come here 70 pick up any reform
Ideas adapted 70 the St Joe police es-
tablishment The force IS getting along
pretty well We are not afraid OF new
ideas. but that's not what brought me
here. Neither am doing any whistling.
not yet having had time 70 look up any
OF my old friends. and. therefore. not
having been called upon 10 indulge
along that line"
FuIkerson made quite a hit while !n
Congress as a whistler. Several times
he was escorted 20 the Speakers chair
during recesses and made % Initiate the
hooking bird and sundry OF the feathery
tribe. There be some who aver tat il
was FulkeTsons whistling that resulted
in bis .undoing-that ne "whistled him
self out Of Congress However. he fig-
ures that there were too many Demo-
cratic votes cast IN his district and does
not take any stock in this allegation. IN
cidentally. while serving IN the Fifty
ninth Congress as a result OF the R0ose-
velt landslide in Missouri, Fulkerson was
something Of an insurgent. refusing 70
tie himself down TO the dictate OF the
House machine. While he would much
prefer being attorney general Of Mis-
souri,, for which he was a candidate last
year. Fulkerson says he is doing very
nicely as ii Is and wasting no time wOr-
rylng over his defeat especially in view
CT the fact that the race was very close.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-09
Means n Loss TO the Stage.

From the Springfield Rep1bhcan-
People who have followed the affairs OF
the stage closely viii not be surprised 20
hear OF the retirement OF Helen Collier
Garrick from her brothers William Col
Her's company. Nor that her husband,
Albert Beauregard Fink. who IS one Of
the minor classic actCrs, has also LEFT the
boards. He IS the son of a rich man in
St Louis. and his father has long been
trying 70 get the two who are known as
the stage sWeethearts.' 20 come 70 live
with him They viii be missed by their
friends, their good influence on theatrical
life VIII be a loss 10 the stage. and IL IS
10 be hoped that they viii be happy IN
the seclusion Of footIightless life.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-09
PAPER PROBLEM SERIOUS.
But Self-resDee3tng Press Does Not
Seek Class legislation


It Is inconoeivable that any newspaper
should defend the Aldrich bfll. and al
the same time clamor fo- free paper in
fits own behalf There Is no more reason
why the oUtra Eeous burden should be
hghtened for newspaper than for any
other oppressed consumer The circuia-
ton Of this paper. rhat has increased with
such remarkable rapidity. makes the
paper problem one Of Increasingly I'M
pOrUant concern We should rejoice IL g
lowering ef the price. as any other con
sumer would, but we should regard the
placing OF print paper and wood pulp on
the free list IN a tariff bu flied with
such extOrtioTate schedules as the A.
drich bill IS as special legislation OF q
wicked sort IN behalf OF a special interest
no more entitled 70 tariff consideration
than any other interest Let there be &
square deal for al consumers-nOt Just
one
The Washington herald., 1909-07-09
FRIDAY. JULY 8, 1909.
LET YOUR PAPER FOLLOW you.

The Washington Herald will be
mailed upon request to subscribers
leaving the city during the summer
months. Change Of address will be
made as frequently as desired. no
tices OF such change should give
both the old and new address.
Notify your carrier or neWsdealer
or telephone direct 70 The Wash
ington Herald. 734 18th St NV, The
subscription rate Is the same out
OF town as IN the city.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-09
a 80 OF In.anity in Pari..

From Putaams Magazine.
To the visitor in Paris a hat is rather
necessary in winter. and a Baedeker Is
desirable but an umbrella is indispens-
able Parisians would be less surprised
to see an umbrella going out for walk
without person than to see a person
going out without an umbrella Only
idiots and feebIe-minded ever 90 II. IN
Paris they DO not have a commissioner
OF insanity 20 test the sanity OF people.
They wait until there is q sunny winter
day-they have one every three or four
wceks-and then they send the suspect
out for a walk in the sun. If he goes
without an umbrella they put him IN an
asylum. They know he is crazy. They
don't think so. they know so.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-09
DANGER OF DEEP WATER.
seasOnabIe Advice TO Those who Go
Bathing.

Fron the Boston ADVERTISE.
The death Of q bather. q woman. in
Lake Archer. presumably from heart
disease. after Jumping from a canoe
some forty feet from shore with the in
tention % swimming TO land, emphasizes
anew the mistake OF taking unnecessary
risks In deep water. even when there
may be 40 question as to the ability
OF The swimmer. Cases OF sudden col
lapse, through an attack Of cramps or
through weakness OF the heart (often
quite unsuspected) have too often led 20
disester such as occurred IN this pitt
ful case. Yet bathers, both IN fresh and
salt water every season take risks IN
deep water. often beyond the reach OF
those who might bring help, for no rea-
son that can add 70 the enjoyment OF
bathing There Is as much pleasure 20
be had in swimming in water not beyond
the swimer's depth CT not beyond the
ready assistance Of other bathers, as
there Is in such dangerous places The
wise bather, no matter how expert q
swimmer. takes precautions against dis
aster. always.