davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-03-28
RULE nIsl.

Georgia -Glynf County.
J. H. Anderson, for the use Of b. Dor.
chardt & Company, VS.. Louis White,
sr., Louis White, Jr, Raymond
White and Thomas White Mort
gage Force. osure.-Glynn Superior
Court, December Term. 1903, held
February 18th, 1909.
1t being represented to the court
in any by the petition of the plaintiff
In the above stated case, that the
said defendants are indebted to the
said plaintiff in the sum of s149.75 for
principal debt III per cent. inter.
est per annum on the same till paid
from May Both, I9v3 in and by that
certain mortgage in said petition de-
s3ribed
1t is thereupon ordered by the court
that the said defendants do pay into
the registry Of this court on Or before
tie first day OF the next term hereof
the said sum of $14975 principal debt
with 8 per cent. interest thereon from
May Goth, 1908, until paid, OF show
cause to the contrary; or in default
thereof that said mortgage be finally
ard the equity of redemp-
lion therein forever barrel.
In ogsn court sisis the 12;n day Of
February, 1903. T, A. Parker,
judge S. G. B. c.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-03-28
TO THE PUBLIC.


The enormous yearly loss OF bottles
due to the failure of buyers of soda
water t. return the empty bottles to
the dealers from whom purchased, has
made our business not only uuprofir-
able. but not even self sustaining and
we have therefore decided to rS1uiFs
the dealers to put up a deposit for
the return of empties and in turn re-
quire from the public a deposit of i've
cents for every bottle in addition to
the cost Of the soda water, said five
cents to be refunded on return OF
the empties
Any dealers violating this rule will
be refused the sale of our products.
We thank the public for their lib
eral patronage in the past and trust
that the consumers of soda water will
see the Justice of our demand and
assist us in the saving of many thou
sands of dollars without any injury or
inconvenience to themselves
Very respectfully,
Brunswick Coca Cola Bot. Co.
Brunswick Pepsi-Cola Bot. Co.
Matthews Soda Water Man. Co.
---%-----
A large assortment of fine flowers
for your hats regardless Of cost. Sig
Levison, 1922 Bay street.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-03-28
AAST ~ s.~-=@
The Ben Greet PLAYERS.

The Ben Greet players, now world
famous through then wonderful pr
ductons OF ShaNespeare's plays viii
present The Alerchant u Venice,
Saturday matinee. and Hamlet 2ar
nrday night April 3. at the Grand, act
ing the plays in the Elizabethan man
ner This engagement WIN unloub,-
edly prove an event of c nsiderable
Importance having been acted in
brunswick with all the modern stag
trappings and star features, atfort AN
excellent opportunity for comnari-
son between Shapesreare, the whole
Shakespeare ana nothing Eut ShtI,s-
peare, and the bard when adapted 10
The uses of the modern Scent painter
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-03-28
At The Grand


Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday Nights Moving Pictures.
Friday n ght Buster Brown
SatuI day Matinee--"T Ierehaat
OF Venice.
Saturday Night Han: let.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-03-28
Georgia Southern and Florida Ry.

THE POPULAR ROUTE TO THE NORTH WEST
through Waycross Triton and
S. r Atlanta Knoxville Nash
viie Louisville, Cincinnati Chicago Throuuh
coaches, through Pullman seepers and dining cars.
connections made G., F.
Ry. Macon, Atlanta points
routes schedules to any point
wesi, address
c. 3. RHODES Cen. Passenger Agent, Macon, Georgia
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-03-28

whole company participate are espe-
cially fine. The date is Friday night
April 2.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-03-28

PUBLIC STENOGaAPHER-C. 2.
Goodyear. Jr. Z. w Gale & Com
pany's office, phone 333
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-03-28

A large assortment of fine flowers
for your hats regardless Of cost. Sig
Levison, 1922 Bay street.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-06-08
Small Talks

CAPTAIN GOODWIN may
the nomination election A.
MELTON a in
Ferns Office than editor of the biggest the whole
CHARLES BoN-The strike taking
put it times o work.
have managed far to keep going.
FRED HANSTED-I think Honolulu 1
that it is change Alaska like
surprised excellent smen in
munity
las 100000 population ought
problems solved
CAPTAIN TRIPP-M WOoley certainly abong
when he said that the
Long before the Australian business
out from Boston Hawaiian
JOHN sMITHlf the FOetin keeps up
made bearing the words Aato
editor 1t him work
she office boy can fill in the spaces with the stamp
CAPTAIN BIAoKIn the early
Peke for ovegn douoon
There plenty little nothing than
although make cut the
quarters in two.
CONSUL CANAvARRo
VI Goa 1t heap of
kept the Cathedral the
Conserved Pigimages there
N crystal
SUPERVISOR Mayor buy $4,000
monthly trip at SIS and would county
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-06-08

Captain j. II. Black, after nearly
forty-four years residence in the Hawai-
ian Islands, is going back home on the
next steamer, and his eyes dim with
tears when he speaks of home, for
everything back in Philadelphia, near
which he was born in 1880, will be
strange to him and nothing will remind
him of the past. eff l can only find
st. James court, / will be all right and
can probably find my way about he
said.
Captain Black has had an interesting
career and is numbered among those
whose names are inscribed on the book
of fame of the Pioneers of California,
for he first went to the Golden State
in 1919, when the gold fever was felt
throughout the whole Republic. He
shipped aboard the bark May Dew. in
Philadelphia, in 1S49, and arrived in
San Francisco via the Horn in April,
1850, when he was twenty years of age.
From San Francisco he went to SUIT
ter s Fort, outfitted with three others
and went to North Fork river and
struck gold. The quartet, says the cap
tain, brought back about $4,000 which
was divided equally and then they re.
turned to San Francisco and went back
home, via Panama. From Philadelphia
he went to Detroit, Michigan, and be-
ing journeyman printer he found
work to do everywhere. He was en-
ployed on the Detroit Free Press for
some years until the war broke out
when he enlisted in the oath Michigan
Volunteers and served two and half
years as orderly sergeant.
81 made the mistake of my life by
enlisting in the army" said the captain
yesterday. "I should have shipped in
the navy and today L might have been
a big man in the navy served in
the army until I was worn out and
was wounded twice in the right leg. l
got my first wound at Antietam, the
bloodiest battle of the war. | got hit
on the side of the head with the butt
of musket, too. Our first experience
was at Frederick, Maryland, when our
regiment was ordered from Washington
to help push Lee back. We dropped
off the train and were ordered out as
skirmishers. We drove Lee S skirmish-
ers through the town of Frederick, but
we were driven out again. Say, that
song about that old woman in Freder.
ick-what's her name? oh, yes, Bar
bara Frietchie-well that song is all
humbug. We went through the town
twice and never saw or heard anything
of it. 1t was a good, patriotic song,
but it was a piece of imagination, as
sure as you were born.
"When we were way down the
Peninsula, word came that Mcclellan
had been removed froIh command. We
were pretty mad about it, and my cap,
tain broke his sword across his knee.
But our regiment was ordered out to
surround part of Sickle's command
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-06-08
WAS To MARRY
IN HONOLULU

SAN RAFAEL, May 21.-That the
Edith Jones, a beautiful Sausalito and
San Francisco belle, and Harry Cooper,
an official in the English service in the
Orient, has been broken off is the com.
mon rumor in social circles ON both
sides of the bay, the gossip being based
on the unexpected postponement of the
wedding and Miss Jones declarations
of intention to return to the United
States.
All arrangements for the marriage to
take place in Honolulu had been made.
The friends of the bride to be had sent
the wedding gifts and Miss Jones had
gone to Honolulu, when, at the last mo.
ment the event was postponed and Miss
Jones wrote back saying she was re.
turning home.
The engagement was one of the most
romantic of the season. Cooper, said to
be the nephew of Colonel Sir William
Barnshaw Cooper of the Indian army,
met Miss Jones in Siam when the latter
was touring the Orient with her sister,
Eleanor, wife of Renton Hind. An en-.
gagement followed out prior to the
date set for the wedding Miss Jones
made flying trip to the Pacific Coast.
She went to Honolulu for the wedding
last October.
According to some of her friends Miss
Jones has already returned and is now
in the east with her relatives. having
come back via Vancouver, b. g., in
order not to meet her acquaintance in
San Francisco. One of her closest
friends secuted the rumor of the en-.
gagement being broken. "The wedding
had to be deferred" said She "because
Miss Jones had to make trip to New
York to receive medical treatment
Others, however, declare that Coopes
has formerly broken off the engage
ment on the ground that his govern
ment will not allow him to marry So.
ciety is greatly interested in the affair
and is awaiting definite information re.
garding it.
Prior to her mothers death, year
ago, Miss Jones was exceedingly prom.
inent at society functions. She owns
considerable property in San Rafael
and Sausalto, her local holdings in
Belle avenue bringing in a good month.
ly rental. Cooper is now said to be in
Singapore.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-06-08
JUDGE H. {. COOPER
RETURNS FROM STATES

Judge Henry E. Cooper returned to
the Islands yesterday from the main
land ON the American-H Hawaiian steamer
Virginian. He was accompanied by
Mrs, Cooper. The judge looks to be
in splendid health, the sea.trip ON the
big freighter having given him fine
coat of tan.
''No, there is nothing special / have
to say regarding my stay on the main.
land" said the judge in reply to a
question. "That is, there is nothing
about which l care to speak at the
present time. L attended to some bust
ness matters of Importance while in
California, but do not wish to say
anything about them at the present
time. -
Judge Cooper has been away for some
months and had, to some extent, lost
track of affairs Hawaiian during his
absence. He was strictly up-to-date
in regard to strike news, however, ask
ing if the strike was not about broken.
He wanted to know if the Legislature
was still in session, adding later that
he had been so busy on the mainland
that he had not had the time to keep
very well posted on things down here.
Judge Cooper was for a while con-
sidered strong candidate for the sec
ond Federal judgeship
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-06-08
CHANG KIM ATTEMPTS
TO COMMIT SUICIDE

Word was received in the mail yes
terday from Kailua, Hawaii. that
Chang Kim, of Honolulu, had attempt
ed to commit suicide by cutting his
throat with razor. and partially dis
embowelling himself with the same
blade. At the time the letter was
written. he was still alive, but in a
dangerous state. No reason was given
for this attempt on his life.
Chang Kim was for some time and
until few weeks ago the official Chi
nese interpreter IN the First Circuit
Court here, having been a capable
official. Owing to a statute passed at
the last Legislature. which required
that all interpreters must be citizens,
he lost his position. On top of this he
has recently met with other business
losses and II is probable that he had
become respondent. He has many
friends in Honolulu, in all classes.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-06-08
PhiIiStinc Notes


Bystande having making nvdous
affairs which greatly addicted
whc at health has left his column
he by the of Phlia, Fra
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-06-08
WOMAN IS RELEASED
FROM KAuHI STATION

1t was decided yesterday by Drs.
o'Day, Brinckerhoff, and Mcdonald
that Augusta Freitas, who was
brought with the ten others already
released from Molokai for examina-
ton, was not afflicted with leprosy
and her discharge followed.
According to the history of the wo-
mans case there does not seem to be
any doubt that She was afflicted with
the disease some years ago, but the
examination of the physicians showed
that she was entirely free from it at
the present time.
Eight of the men who We're pro.
nounced TO be free of the disease de-
sire TO return to the Settlement, and
seem to regret the fact that they
have secured their liberty. They have
requested President Mott-Smith that
they be allowed to return to the Set
Element in the capacity of kokuas.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-06-08
OFFICERS ON BUFFALO.

The commissioned officers on the
Buffalo are as follows: Commander
Guy w Brown, 1t. Comdr. It. ID. Par
ker. Surgeon II. C. Curl. Paymaster J..
Brooks, Passed Assistant Paymaster
f. II, Cope. G. w. Neil, Helm and w.
c. Fite, Assistant surgeon j. L. Nell
son. Lieut.. A. S. Kibbee, Captain w.
J.. Redels, L. 5. NJ. c. Assistant Sur
geons II. II. Lane. D. G. Allen and
G. B. Grow, First Lieutenants H. H,
Pipp, j. Potts and r. f. Rowell, u.
5. NJ. c. Ensigns E. L. McSheehy, R.
l.. Ghormley, L. b. Anderson, r. E.
Hughes. H. ]. Abbott, Second Lieu
tenant C. II. Wells, U. S. NJ. c. Mid
shipmen j. S Hulings. A. G. Martin
and v, e. Clark.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-06-08
FINE RHETOR|CALS
At OAHU COLLEGE
CFrom saturdays Advertiser.)

u AoHl DutuiuoS <huNSAhiSCls
Eight students in the oral expression
department of Oahu College last even
ing contested for the Damon rhetorical
prizes, and the high class of work
which was done by each and every one
of them speaks well not only for their
instructors but also for the natural
talent with which they have been en-.
lowed. The Charles X. Bishop hall at
Oahu College was well filed with
friends and relatives OF the declaimers.
Hermann Won Holt was the first con-
testant to speak. He recited Rudyard
Kpling's poem, "The Ballad of East
and West" speaking with clear
voice and enunciating his words well.
He grasped the theme Of the great
poem and interpreted it in a manner
that drew forth the applause of the
audience at the close
He was followed by Dora Atwater,
who acclaimed "The Widow IS Light, -
a pathetic little poem. Miss Atwater
handled her subject cleverly, showing
much finesse in her Interpretation of
the two characters. She will be I'M
doubtedly given a great deal of con
sideration when the matter of choosing
the prize winners is taken up by the
judges.
Inc history Lesson from IL Alg
ION, py ramona hostand, was then
ueciallneu by Harry Lucas, VINO snow
Gu flmseri TO DE an exeellent character
taken by him during his recitation,
anu tney were handled IN spiendld
manner. ne was perhaps the most nm
lsheu speaker OF the evening; lie mas
an eHGelient voice, wen inoauiated, YET
eapanie Vi touchlhg tne 1eig4ts whlch
at times were uelahueu' he maze
an eHeellent impression ON all present.
Ai!ce bond maze quite the mt OF the
evening by her clever-very, very
GieVer-recltation oil 'Ihe Burglars
III tens now three youngsters get them
selVes INTO very tight place IN front
oI thelr eiders ana now they get out
Oh IL, ana no one could possibly have
caught the ehii9lsh mischiet spirit bet,
yer thah uld Allce Bona last night. IL
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-06-08

keep repair running expenses
he would be taking rides in daily that
HUGHESThe of
the pineapple business The built
built and this hryfve All
100000 pineapple
big there would product.
HERBERTI the labor conditions
Lama the combined population which, including suburbs
millions
b there work. willing
And have this labor trouble
talking going back
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-06-08

men who lived moral lives-who could
say at the close of life, My blood is
not in this world without my name.
And knowing these men, know that
this whole matter is largely matter
of early training, of early associations
and influences.
immortality usually begins during the
early years, while the pressure is great
est and before the idea of social re-
sponsibility is well developed. Young
men see and associate with men who
have been immoral, in many of the best
places society has to offer, and know
that society has forgiven them their
debt, lit amounts to that; and seeing
this, they do not hesitate as they would
under other conditions. For men are
largely a product of conditions.
1t is something like a man stealing
a million, knowing he will not be fined
more than a thousand. 1t requires a
pretty well developed morality to not
take the million.
1t is something like the officials of
the Sugar Trust enjoying the results
of dishonesty and allowing the stigma
to fall upon the other person.
I venture the prophecy that the com
ing generations will condemn Napoleon
for the "Code Napoleon" as much as
for his selfish slaughter of the best
men of Europe; and that they will be
more ashamed of the "Double Stand
ard" of their ancestors, than of the
"Sweat Shop System" or of the Child
Labor Degeneracy.
This, take it, is Mr.. Rath's con-
tention. U. THOMPSON.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-06-08

because they had thrown down their
guns in disgust. | wrote all about the
whole business to my wife and she
let lot of it be printed in the Detroit
Free Press. That paper came straight
down to headquarters and L was sum
moned before a court martial But L
didn t go and never attended the court,
and nothing ever came of it. / couldn't
deny the letter when they questioned
me.
Yes, and I was at Fredericksburg
when we pontooned the Rappahan-
mock river so that the army could
cross My regiment went across dur
ing the fight to put the pontoons
across.
well, l petered out on the way
back toward Maryland and somewhere
near Harper's Ferry 1 laid down
alongside the road and gave up
couldn't march any more. I was
picked up and taken on to Washing
ton. When l go back to Philadelphia
l am going over to Washington to
see about getting my pension increas-
ed. l believe I ought to get more.
was wounded twice and it has made
me limp ever since with the rheuma-
tism. and then 1 am getting old. The
years are going faster with me now,
for I'm nearly eighty.
II was told to go west just at the
close of the war; for my health I
went to Sacramento and DIR. Guinness
told me to go to Honolulu and so I
arrived here September l. 1865 in the
"A. A. Eldredge. Captain Bennett, with
Captain Shepherd of Honolulu as first
mate. l left a job in San Francisco
where 1 was making $50 a week.
When l arrived here Charles Gordon
Hopkins was Minister of the Interior
and he wanted me to go into the print
ing business. 1 did so in the old
Polynesian office where the postoffice
now stands and was called Govern
ment Printer. Later 1 went into the
shipping business and was master of
a vessel between here and San Fran
cisco for few years. Then 1 re-
turned to the printing business again.
II started the Hawaiian Gazette ana
the Kuokoa. 1 worked for a time I'M
til I had trouble with C. C. Harris,
Minister of Foreign Affairs, when 1
resigned l went to San Francisco
and bought a printing outfit and came
back here with 1t. We printed ordin-
al DiilS az clio d cut IL
down to $40. Then 1 bought the Adj
vertiser from H. NJ. Whitney for $15,-
900 cash on September /. 1870. sold
out again on September /, 1880, for
just what I paid for the paper.
MY sister will meet me in Chicago
and accompany me to Washington
It's a had blow to the captain to
leave Honolulu after living here so
long, but he is ANXIOUS once more to
visit the city of my birth.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-06-08


pudicia to the health of Others has left his column to
the master Phisa, Fra
Abutus
In the dark DAYS of the War good men without number came forward and
difficulty. York
clergyman bringing letter from Horace Greeley duly admitted
for about fifteen minutes and
gently with this Friend remind me of man Chicago
may you little anecdote about him''
be to
clergyman And
wcl Chicago had done days work his life and
having business of his own had plenty of time to mediate So one day
wonderful scheme making million dollars before night
laid the whole before wheat SPECTATOR offering him
zaf the prOht-a kind of driwOOd contract
all
such ideas advice right home and attend strictly to
own business
We'll in that get matter what it get business and
Wilder Ordinary Half
people laugh while
ihey gunawing he their waletoski
He Nature Fkr who belongs the Ananias Club and sappha
Circle divine right butts the Predatory Rich ppenng their
his tank They he oOt with YIN Hill
day they buled
to
smiles where there only Crouch before
But here is what was going to Marsh keeps wonderful system of
them thousand
old All of these numbered classified codifedeIeca
eOdGed.
daboo which kept cipher tell you the
Jokes he cracked day during the past forty
Moreover he tell the he has met during that
All according
a
rating all cipher mind and done simply by the numbers
andO
twenty years. Day.
when meet under his hypnotic spell had Laugh
ing Gas-and L that is what it
know,
ask
S* y
The about TIman that he dece the preaching Glass
Hatred That
Yowve
eremad overtime three thousand the world
~ ~ y
"Power il measur of
This
mildet Emerso
Nature allows nothing live that eean
The being
leveled like the N forest
a a
end then proudly right itself
dhayedo
ourselves undermine
All luxury tends degrade the
dependent the world
The depend
g
Every useless of
Reliance.
The human soul inexhauib
fails the sfiant
forces
How hemselvesi How
believe n ves!
There nothing of
But it is supemely great just because the
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-06-08
Is Shakespeare Dead3
The Outlook

The Outlook.

The between Shakespeare Mark Twain
boodes far Shakespeare concerned Not of the
blows, direct indirect smiling figure, reaches him.
If followed
in
his autobiography If he had printed in that omitted
Shakespeare, indicated
alive host of friends hope that will
earnestly
Shakespeare concerned this volume thing
entertaining descriptions of life
from the Autobiography of Humor
1imsef.'
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-06-08
MORALS AND THE MAN.
Kamehameha Schools,
Honolulu. TIL, June A, 1909

IUHUIuIui, III, JUHV y I"VJ'
Editor Advertiser: do not know
Judge Robertson, personally; and, even
if / did, ! would not venture to act
as judge in this matter, "Rath US. Rob-
ertson," you mention this morning. But,
on general principles, every reader must
render to himself some sort of deci-
sion. And, on general principles l sup
port Mr. Rath' IS contention.
! realize that strong, passionate
nature must be the foundation in every
great man. Only such men make the
world move, But l have known such
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-06-08
PAIN In THE STOMACH

1t is most annoying, as well as dis
agreeable, to be troubled with pains in
the stomach, and there is no need of it,
for one dose of Chamberlain s Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy will al
lay the pain. Try it once and be con-
WINGED. For sale by all dealers, Ben
son, Smith 4 Co, Ltd, agents for Ha-
wall.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-06-08

Hon. Carl S. Smith, a prominent at
torrey OF Hilo. accompanied by Mrs.
smith. are guests at the Young. They
VIII remain several weeks in Homo
lulu.