davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-12-05

FIRST SERVICES TODAY.-Rev. S.
$ French, the newly-appointed vicar
Of ST.. Jude's Episcopal church, viii
conduct his first services at that
church today Rev. french will hold
services at Darien every ether sun
day.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-12-05

- INSPECTOR HEBE.-A. H. Cline,
chief tie and lumber Inspector Of the
Pennsylvania railroad, With haadquar-
ters in Philadelphia, is in the city
lor few days. being here on bust
ness connected with the purchase : Of
les tor his road
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-12-05

IN llsStON AGAIE-Tho
u tender Cypress al work iu this
district, which has oeen undergoing
repairs ia Charleston is in commits
sion again and viii shortly be in this
port 30 one OF her regular inspection
trips.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-12-05

. di> "EATHER.-Forecast for to-
GAS IL lea .a Partly cloudy. vita
iog al night, slightly warmer: light
h0rther4y winds, becoming variable
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-12-05

BANKRUPT COURT In the ank-
-r'cy court ses erday a few small
matters were disposed OF by Refer g
isaac. a lea irs ia The case Of the
v Cash Grocery company was or
ed su December 10.
The Washington times., 1909-08-30
SQUIRRELS DYING,
MANY WONDER WHY
Visitors to White House
Grounds Puzzled By Sud-
den Fatalities.

Squirrels in the White House grounds
ere having a hard time to subsist since
the President and his family moved to
the summer CAPITA. Some of them are
starving to death.
Treasury clerks or that side of the
Treasury nearest ne White House are
deeply interested IN the squirrels, and
occasionally. when there is no great
rush OF business or when it is not neces-
Eary to sign up a card on efficiency,
they loo at them ard watch their gam
bols. OF late. they have noticed that
Two or three of the squirrels have died.
Opinion is divided whether the SOUR
reis have died for the lack OF food or
whether some malady has attack
them. Some say IL is peliaEra and
others think they are pining awGy TO
get a glimpse OF the genial head OF the
White House. At any rate, the Treas
ury clerks are much concerned and
depressed about the matter.
Since the Presidents family movd 70
Beverly there have been few visitors
70 the White House grounds, and nuts
have not been as freely distributed as
before. It is thought this is a possible
explanation Of the unusually high SPUR
gel mortality.
The Washington times., 1909-08-30
HISTORICAL RUINS
TO BE UNEARTHED

Rich as have been the treasures from
HerculaneSln excavations. work there
was never satisfying to archaeologists,
because the people who built on the old
site and called the place Resina didn't
wish 10 bother with Iigging and drove
them off by putting prohibitive prices
on the land.
Now the treasures Will be urearthed.
by order OF the Italian government,
whatever NAV happen 10 Resina in the
process.
A Zurich chemist has been Analysing
the lava thai surrounds and partly
covers Herculaneum. He finds that II
contains a heavy percentage Of caustic
potash, which may be extracted in pay
ing quantities and furnish enough fer
tilizer to satisfy the entire italian de-
mand.
Having become convinced Of the value
Of the discovery, the government has
asserted it's right Of eminent domain
in a decree thai all the lots over the
site Of Herculaneum must be sold with
out reservation as 70 the treasure I'M
deTneath.
Under the decree pTOhibitive prices
will not be tolerated, and the Zurich
chemists discovery, besides being Of
immense value TO italian agriculture,
will prove Of worldwide interest in the
exploration OF a site long reputed 10 be
Of greater historic value than that OF
Pompeii.-IndianapOlis Star.
The Washington times., 1909-08-30
GIRL HAS THRILLING
FtAMINGO HUNT
Young Woman Makes Record
In Field With Her Natur-
aliSt Husband.

About the most exciting vacation I
recall was the time I went with nv hus-
band to hunt famingoes with a cam
era said a young harried woman
whose husband IS a professor in an
Eastern college. When a girl marries
a naturalist she must be prepared to do
queer things, you know. I was so thor
oughly prepared that when my husband
decided to go to the Bahamas on a
camera hunt for fiamingOes ne counted
me in II was two years ago last spring.
and though we had been married two
years, 1 had made my record as his
first assistant, especially when il came
to handling a camera.
Mo- only We're we able to get a won
derful collection Of photographs of these
birds, but for four whole days we sat
among their nests so near that il al
most seemed possible 20 reach out and
stroke the back Of the nearest one as Il
sat on It's nest.
Thrilling? II wasn't so thrilling as
IL was when we were in doubt as 10
whether they would return when we
set up our blind In the midst Of their
roOkery- That vas exciting enough To
make my heart beat loud enough for
the BIRDS to hear It had they remained
seated comfortably on their nests."-
Charleston News.
The Washington times., 1909-08-30
NATIONAL ANTHEMS
ARE SUNG AFLOA1

Tire best time and place TO hear a
medley oSnational airs is sailing day
on the pier Of a steamship bound for
some European port that is a distrib-
utinE center Tor the entire continent.
Many persons seem TO think that per
sons going 20 Europe or returning
therefrom should be sped on their way
or welcomed home by an outburst OF
song. Accordingly. when the musical
" inclined hear OF friends who are
about TO embark they repair 20 the
pier I'm large numbers and sing their
adieus. The International concert is
frequently amusing as we'll as confus-
ing. Here a band blare out the Ger
mar national anthem. there represen-
fatives of a singing society shout
some other tune of the fstherland,
while in n dozen other different places
n dozen other groups Of stay-at-homes
sing or play "A dozen other airs OF
other countries. II IS all very inspirit-
ing. very cosmopolitan, and makes the
hustle on the piers OF the ordinary
conservative steamship lines seem like
mere sunday school 0"i@t
The Washington times., 1909-08-30
RENCHLEAD WORLD
IN BAKING BREAD
Superior Flour Accounts for
High NouriShing Quality
of Article.

No other bread Is made like French
bread. and no other bread tastes like
French bread, and no other bread is so
digestible and so nutritious as French
bread, and no other ba~ker~works so hard
or gets so little as the journeyman bak-
er who makes French bread, for he
works seven nights a week n receives
an average OF four francs, or so cents. a
night.
There are many POINTS about French
bread deserving attention. To begin
with il is just a matter of flour, princi-
pally that from durUm wheat being
used, which France buys from us and
from Russia as well. This accounts for
the high nourishing quality Of French
bread and its sweetness. because of the
natural sugar in the durum flour.
Salt is the only added substance to
French bread-dOur, salt, water and a
lump of sour dough. Milk, butter, lard,
malt extract. potatoes, sugar. etc. that
often go to make bakers home made
bread are not present in French bread.
The fermentation of a loaf Of French
bread is more thorough and more
searching UnaH in any other fermented
bread. The series Of l~iQuefactions of
the dough sponges account for the di-
geStibiltty OF the bread in a great meas
ure, Tor the leaven, the yeast germs.
have had a chance TO penetrate the -four
molecules to perfection. And to help the
yeast in every possible way the salt.
which is an antiferment. is kept out of
the dough until the very last stage.
The French loaf is practically all crust
and little crumb, a loaf of bread being
n mass of cells inside as large as
a walnut and smaller. The crust Of all
breads is more digestible than the
crumb, principally because Of the dex-
trinization OF the surface of the loaf
heated from 200 to 500 degrees hotter
than the steaming interior of the loaf.
The process of making French bread
given above is hat which has been I'm
Iorce several hundred years in France.
Although number OF short cuts are in
use today TO reduce the time and labor.
yet whenever the old uethod is departed
from, inferior, in fact, an apology for
the genuine bread results.
Like every other process that has come
to us in a traditional way, every
move, every stage Of the process means
something, and II has by no means been
a haphazard insert into the method.
Those who understand French bread
and It's substitutes insist that a de-
parture from the old way which has
taken hundreds OF years TO perfect,
means poor, imperfect bread-Charles-
ton News.
The Washington times., 1909-08-30
GASOLINE MOTORS
USED BY RAILWAY
Two Cars Now Being Used
by Santa Fe, and Are
Proving Successful.

A new form OF motive power IS being
tried out on the Santa Fe railroad IN
the shape Of two gasOlcne motors cars.
One Of these cars, No. MOO, is I'm
service between Los Angeles and San
~Bernardino, while the other. No. M-1Ol,
operates between Chanute and Pitts
burg, Kansas, a distance of fifty-nVe
miles. This car makes eight regular
stops and three flag stops each way.
covering the distance at the rate OF
213 miles per hour, including stops.
This is not, however. the maximum
speed which can be secured. The car
is listed as motor passenger trains 245
and 20 and is meeting with favor
from the travelling public.
h design of the car is similar 70
an inverted ship. according 10 the
Santa Re Employees Magazine. II IS
built Of steel. the sheathing throughout
being principally NO u gauge. The
upper deck and deck sash have been
replaced by a semi-circular roof. and
thereby a reduction OF twenty-four
inches in overhead clearance Is OBJ
tanned. The end are so constructed
as possible, the front end being wedge
shaped and the rear end semi-circular
The exterior Of the car IS finished in
maroon, striped with gold, Will the
trucks are painted an Olive green. The
interior Is finished in Cuban mahogany.
Seats are provided for seventy-fve
passengers. The floor IS watertight and
can be easily cleansed by flushing with
hot water.
The motive power is a six-cylinder.
10X12-inch. four-cyCle marine type gaso-
Iene Neugine, rated 200-horse power at
$50 revolutions per minute The engine
is quilt i'm the shops OF an Omaha motor
car from their own designs.
which are the result Of experience with
a great many different makes Of
marine type gasolene engines. This en-
CINE Is positively reversible and II will
drive the car at a speed Of sixty miles
an hour.-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Washington times., 1909-08-30
COST Of MOTORING
RESTS WITH OWNER
Speeder Spends More Than
Man Who Uses Machine in
S~portSmanlike Manner.

Since motoring ceased to be the toy
OF the rich. its cost is the consideration
that looms largest in every discussion.
What will it cost me TO keep a care"
is the question one invariably hears
whenever a few motorists, or would-be
motorists. are gathered together. The
remarkably low, no less than the start
ingly high costs, that attract or repel
the beginner are equally misleading.
So far as is known there is only one
correct answer 10 this veXatiOus prob
lem. Motoring costs what o make
ii cost. \ man who buys a good car
and treats II with the respect n care
due n fine piece Of machinery-whO
fits his speed 70 the road conditions
who k as much pleasure in learning
TO make a gOodly showing OF miles per
gallon of gas, as he does in burning
up the road" viii find that no invest
ment ever brought him equal returns IN
comfort and pleasure as has his car
and its up-keep.
On the other hand. the man who con-
ceives il 10 be the manufacturers
duty to fit him out with a cOntrivance
that 40 abuse Of his can impair. IS
doomed TO disappointment The modern
motor car is almost TOO good. The
manufacturers ingenuity has rendered
Il so independent OF abuse. so nearly
fool proof. that the reckless driver
often seems to escape the results of his
folly. This apparent escape frequently
reacts on the conscientious maker
How often one hears the complaint,
7 thought I had a irst-class car, but
the other day when I was on a smooth
road and travelling less tEaE twenty
miles an hour my front ak snapped.
There must have been a flaw 10 the
steel" Such an owner always forgets
that time after time he has racked that
axle to the point of endurance by high
speed driving over water-breaks and in
to n out Of bitches, or in lodging al
the last second some Unforeseen road
There is. Of course, the ether and
more serious item of expense TO b
reckless driver. As in the celebrated
case of the pitcher and its journeys to
the well, the man who feels that il is
always safe TO take a chance, lnvar1-
ably lust fails to miss the truck wheel
or telegraph post; and as reckless drfv-
ing and ~improvidence 90 together. no
insurance company is IN the position
of having 10 pay the piper and the
cost, unlike some of LIES settlements.
falls exactly where il belongs To the
man of sense and reasonable caution,
motoring is an economical and fasci-
rating pastime and utility To the
.'~road-burner" it is a game not only
fraught with serious danger TO himself
and to others, but certain to roll Up
costs calculated to put crimps in any
but the latest pocketbook-American
Motorist.
The Washington times., 1909-08-30
."FALK" NO LONGER
TALLEST PLAYER
Phillies Have New Twirler Who
Stands 6 Feet 4 Inches in
Stockings.
Stockings

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. S0-Pitcher
F~alkenberg. Of Cleveland. will not stand
alone In a class OF t-all-statured twirIers
when placed alongside Pitcher Robert
Troy, whom Billy Murray has just Sc
cured for the Phillies next year.
Troy. who Is now a member OF the
Mcdonald. Pa, team, stands six feet
four inches in his stockings, and welyhs
90 pounds. He was discovered by
Scout Frank Halter.
His only experience has been In seven
teen games. fifteen Of which he won.
He famed Isl men. averaging eleven
20 q game. He Will report In the spring.
He Is twenty years old.
The Washington times., 1909-08-30
CLAIMS GAS AGENTS
FORCED ENTRANCE
Emil Axman Files Suit for
Damages of $4,000
Against Company.

When agents Of the Washington Gas
light Company called at 5O4 Seventh
street southeast to disconnect the gas
meter. Emil Axman and his wife both
declare that entrance to the house was
gained by force. that their property
was damaged. and that they were in
suited and Inundated before their
neighbors.
Axman and his wife today filed suit
for damages of $500 through Attorney
Francis l.. Newbeck. The company's
agents are said to have visited the
house on February 3 last, and Mr.. AK
man and his wife claim that no con-
slderation was shown them by the en-
ployes of the gas Company in gaining
entrance TO the premises n removing
the meter.
The Washington times., 1909-08-30
GIVES JOBS
TO MANY THOUSANDS
Mrs. Ella Mccall, of Chicago, Finds
Places for 5000
LabOrerS.

Mrs. Ella r. Mccall. Of the Chicago
civil service bureau. has built up what
is said TO be the best free employment
bureau in this country. Last year she
gave out nearly 5000 jobs to labOrers
ard in addition found places for about
1900 men.
II have had charge OF the labor bu-
reau for about seven years" Mrs Nc
Call told a reporter. "I engage laborers
for different classes Of work for the
city. such as cleaning the streets. dig
ging sewers, water pipe extensions n
the Ike. II always made me sad to
turn ava applicants simply because
they were not citizens, as required by
our city law.
(. About two years ago I began to find
work -unofhcially for some of these an
plicants. and since then I have been able
to place a large number" II is said
that the civil service commissioner at
first did not approve Of the side line Of
Mrs. McCalPs. but have now become
converted TO a man.-Charleston News.
The Washington times., 1909-08-30
Wholesale Produce Prices
Eggs, Cheese and Butter.

-oo1
Cheese-New York fats, large, per h., 16c;
small, per H.. l61Lc.
Eggs-Nearbys-Per d0z, sc.
Butte-Creamery. fancy. 2~91sasOo; r~enovat-
ed. 24a25c.
Poultry.
Live Poultry-Chickeus, spring, per ID,
Sc hens, I41za15o; r~Oosters. Sc; youns
DUCKS, large, per H., l0ai2c; small, per d.
ease; geese. per ID. saI0c; turkeys. toms,
per H.. Ice; hens, per ID, 1Sc.
Fruits.
trults-Apples. new, per basket, 75caS1 .;
oranges, California, per box. s.. 50a3 50: pine
apptes, S2-O0a3-O0: cantaloupes, per crate. 5ec
Assoc; peaches. per basket. 75caS1 so; water
melons, l0a20c apiece; grapes, per carrier.
S1.O0a2. Is.
Vegetables.
Vegetables-New potatoes. per bbl.. s2.0a
-; sweet potatoes. S2.o0a2 70; cucumbers,
per basket. 5OcaSl25; spring cabbage. per bbl.
5ocasLHo; squash. per crate. 25a50c: string
Deans, per Dbl, S2.O0a3.O0: lettuce, per has
ket, SLOOa15O; beets. per doz. punches, 25a30c.
raoishes. per 100, 500: onions, per bbI., $50
aZOO; corn, per doz., 15a20c; tomatoes, 50ca
Sl.5O' green peppers. per Dbl. Sl.O0alJc; lima
beans. per quart. 1Oa121kc.
Live Stock.
Calves. per h.. slzaslkc; lambs, sac.
The Washington times., 1909-08-30
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES.
HE MIGHT HAVE BEEN.

A conductor and a brakeman on "A
Montana railroad differ as TO the proper
pronunciation of the name Eurila. Pas
sengers are often startled upon arrival
at this station TO hear the conductor
yell:
you're a liar! You're a liari'
And then from the brakeman at the
other end Of the car:
you really are, You really are!"-
EverybOdy's Magazine
The Washington times., 1909-08-30
BROKE PAPA'S MUG.

She stood in the doorway, one hand
on the knob. Papa. dear" she lisped,
do you know what / am going TO buy
thith year for a birthday preth-
ent2'
mo. darling said papa, looking mp
from his paper.
"Pleathe. papa" answered the little
maid, "a pwetty china thaving mug
with gold howthers On IT,"
But said the fond parent. papa
has a nice one like that already. dear
a very handsome one"
"Oh, no. he hathn't." replied the little
girl. i've just dwopped it'-Buffaio
FvnrPSH.
The Washington times., 1909-08-30
NO SESSION TODAY
ON LOCAL MARKET
Adjournment Is Taken in Re.
spect for the Memeroy of
the Late E. B. Cottrell.

Immediately afte calling the local
Stock Exchange to order. the presid-
ing officer called attention of the
members present to the death Of their
associate. E.. 3. Cottrell.
The Exchange promptly adjourned.
on motion, and Messrs. G. W.. Weber
and Henry Hurt were appointed 10
represent the Exchange at the funeral.
A large delegation OF the members
also attended the funeral.
The Washington times., 1909-08-30
BIG CHURCH GAMES
SHOULD BE SUCCESS
many Prominent Clubs and Ath-
leteS Will Enter Local
Meet.

Some Of the best clubs In the South
Atlantic district have assured the man
Rgement Of the First Presbyterian
Church athletic meet that they will
compete in their games September IS.
The Washington Grove Athletic Club
will enter a large list. Smithson, who
holds the South Atlantic indoor record
for n quarter; Lepper. who tied the
South Atlantic record IN a recent Balti-
more meet. and King. who old he
South Atlantic record for the broad
jump, will also compete.
The Washington times., 1909-08-30

Z. F. Hutton & Co.-Americsns in
London, while not particularly broad In
movement, display strength. a feature
conflicting thereto being covering of
shorts for domestic and German ac-
counts. ConsOIs evidence hrmness.
partly on account of the small monthly
c~arry-over. Ftrmness IN spots charac-
terizes the foreign section OF the Stock
Exchange A more cheerful sentiment
is apparent, and a broadening market
for copper shares based upon the hard
ening in the metal.
The Washington times., 1909-08-30
LIKE A BAROON-

Irate Woman-These photographs
you made of myself and husband are
not at all satisfactory and I refuse 70
accept them.
them.
Irate Woman-What's wrong WHY.
my husband looks like a baboon.
Photographer-Well, that's no fault
Of mine, madam You should have
thought OF that before you had him
taken.-Chicago Daily News.
The Washington times., 1909-08-30
BUILDING PERMITS.

The following building permits were
issued today:
To z. L. Santmyer for two two-story
brick dwellings at us and 40 Sheperd
street northwest; architect and builder
G.. T. Santmyer: estimated cost, 5000.
To c. 9. calhoun for one fve-story
brick concrete and terra Gotta loft al
1922 New York avenue northwest: archf-
tects, Milburn & Hester Company:
builders, GOrmley-POnyton Company:
estimated cost, SCI, 900.
The Washington times., 1909-08-30
GOSSIP FROM WALL STREET

Hartman & Co.-Would do nothing at
present. These hot and cold reports
make a feverish market. and we adhere
to the stand we have taken. Its d dan
gerous market, and a good one TO watch
for the time being. If doing anything
continue to sell on bulges and buy on
declines.
The Washington times., 1909-08-30
FIND SAILING PARTY
MISSING OVER NIGHT
Thirteen Persons Compelled TO
Stay Aboard When En-
CINE Breaks.

SOUTH NORwALK. Conn. Aug. 3d.
"A launch party OF thirteen, which IA
been missing since yesterday and con-
corning whose safety there was con-
siderable anxiety, was located today at
moon in the barber at Stamford by a
1escuing party. which had been search
ing since early today. A disabled engine
caused the launch TO be put in at Stan
ford.
The Washington times., 1909-08-30

A. G. Plant & Co.-Experts on traf-
fc say decreasing surplusage of idle
cars suggests possible difficulties in
moving crops aud freight car short
E later. Baltimore and Ohio has In
creased holdings OF and now controls
Staten Island railroad. improvements
near Pittsburg will cost Pennsylvania
S,000.00 for railroad yards.
The Washington times., 1909-08-30

". 3. Hibbs & Co.-Indux of steel
orders shows no signs Of abating. AL
ready orders are being booked which
are not promised before the turn Of the
year. Indications are that August will
be the largest OF any month OF the pc
cent advance. American Bridge Com
pany's average weekly bookings of $1,000
tons, when running fun capacity will
be exceeded his month.
The Washington times., 1909-08-30
The Rails.
THE CURB MARKET.

Quotations furnished by z p. Hutton &
Co., members New York Stock Exchange.
Thomas L. Hume. manager. 1901 + street
The Washington times., 1909-08-30
rODAY'S SALES ON
NEW YORK EXCHANGE

Quotations furnished by w. 3. Hibbs 3
Co.. bankers and brokers. Hubs Building.
members New York Stock Exchange. Wash
ington Stock Exchange. and Chicago Eoard
Of trade.O
RAILROADS.