davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-12-07
personal

Mr.. and Mrs. Newton Chilean have
returned from their wedding tour and
they are at home TO their friends at
the home of Mrs. Nellie Calvin Per-
kins on Norwich street.
=
The Chapter OF Aid OF st. Marks
church will meet this afternoon at ;
O'Clock. All those who are donating
10 the box which is to be sent to
Father Hughson are requested to send
IN their donations today TO the rec
tory.
Mrs. J. l.. Walker, of the Waycross
chapter, d. A. r., reporting the re-
cent convention in Brunswick, says:
The delightful social features Of the
conference were: The elegant recep-
ton rendered by Mayor and Mrs. Hop
kins; the luncheon served at the Ogle-
thorpe hotel; the reception given by
the Kings Daughters at the home of
Miss Kate Hail; the oyster roast ten
dered by Mrs. Abrams; the boat ride
to historic old Frederick. and the tea
served by Mrs. Dodge al the Orphan
age afterwards; the pilgrimage TO
the old Spanish burying eround,
where Oglethorpe's men are sleeping,
and a visit TO the Wesey OAK; the trip
to Jekyl island and ngeness; the
walk through the beautiful woods 10
the grove where that gallant revolu-
uonary soldier, Light Horse Harry
Lee is waiting in The silence for the
eternal morning
THE magnificent hospital of Bruins
wick will long he remembered. She
could not have done more"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-12-07
AT EVENTIDE.

The marsh sends up her filmy cloud
of mist
Salt with the sea, and fragrant of its
brine;
While thro' the sedge with serpent
turn and twist,
Hinged 10y the sunset. CLEANS the river
line;
AS like wierd phantoms, shadow
schooners glide
Down to the ocean, on the ebbing tide.
Songs Of the negroes fiji the misty
gloom,
Twang Of banjo adds it's vibrant
note,
Far in the distance sounds tAe solemn
boom
OF sunset gun, and on the silence
float
Faint hum of insects, in nights sere-
made;
As the last shades of color slowly
fade.
Great bales OF Gotten line the silent
dock,
Barrels and fruit crates form a bar
ricade;
Out in the twilight tug and steamer
rock,
Strain at 4 n mooring by the current
swayeC
And the sun sinks below the quiet
bay
Leaving the Aarbor wrapped in dusl1y
grey.
Clara Griffith Gazzam.
Brunswick, Ga, Nov. % 1909
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-12-07

ances and pain caused by undigested
food This perfect combination Of
these ingredients makes a remedy in
valuable for the complete relief Of
indigestion and dyspepsia.
We are so certain OF this that We
urge you to try Rexall Dyspepsia Tab
let's on our own personal guarantee.
Three sizes, % cents, 80 cents and
sl.00. Remember you can obtain Rex
all Remedies in Brunswick only at
our store-The RexaII Store. L. An
dreWs.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-12-07
ROBERT LOVEMAN
HERE TOMORROW MIGHT

Tickets are selling rapidly for Robt.
Loveman's recital and concert We'd
nesday evening, and a large and rep
resentatiye audience will greet the
popular young Georgian on his second
appearance here The Columbus pa
pers praised him in the highest terms
The past week and the press general
ly c0mmends the entertainment as a
delightful one.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-12-07
oreaorY- Harrison.

AZ the home of the brides parents,
Mr. and Mrs. +. D, Gregory, on Sun
day morning, Miss Essie Gregory was
welded to Mr.. William e Harrison,
Rev, c. 2. Thcrntan officiating. The
marriage was n quiet home affair, only
members Of the contracting parties
being present, both of whom have a
large circle of friends who join in
best wishes.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-12-07

Mr. Walter Payne Brown
on the morning of Wednesday the
twenty second Of December
=, at eight o'clock,
st. Marks Episcopal Church
- Brunswick, Georgia
4 The announcement of this wedding
created interest among the large cir
Gle of the friends of the contracting
parties. both of whom are very pop
ular in the younger social set Miss
Baker is a very attractive young lady,
who has been extremely popular since
her de-ut and MIR. Brown is
well known to large circle OF
friends. Brunswick friends viii re-
bret that the young couple are to re-
side in another city. as they have de-
cided TO live in Nashville. Ga, where
they will be at home to their friends
after January 10.
Miss Julia Gould, of St Simon, was
the guest of friends in the city yes
terday.
A meeting of the Kings Daughters
"a called fer at the home of Miss KATE
Han at 4 o'clock this afternoon.
-
Mrs. II. !. Gould leaves this evening
for New York. where she goes &c
spend the holidays with relatives and
friends.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-12-07
eakererown.

The following wedding invitation
was mailed in the city yesterday:
Rlr and Mrs. Marcus Aurelius Baker
request tie honour of your
presence at the marriage Of their
daughter
Marie Louise
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-30
RABBI F. FRISCH
 ON CHRISTIANITY

In & recent issue of the Western Methodist. published at Little Rock, Is published in full 8 recent sermon of Or. E. Frisch, rabbi of Congregation Anshe Emeth of this city. on the theme. What the World Owes to Christianity" The sermon deals with the value of the Christian religion and its many good accomplishments. In commenting on the able paper the editor of the Western Methodist says: We do not print this article as an evidence that Rabbi Frisch intends 10 patronize Christianity; we do not think he has any such intention; but we do print 1t as indicating the kindly attitude of the best Jewish thought of this day. What the rabbi says here is in line with what all the leading rabbis of the world are saying. It is good sign and we are thankful for it."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-30
WIND DOES DAMAGE
 IN THIS SECTION

4 terrific wind,' raising much dust. blowing many hats away and doing much damage to property, prevailed
 in this city and section throughout Friday. Billboards, telephone and tel egraph wires, fences and trees were blown down and several houses aud awnings were partially unroofed. In the downtown district many signs were torn from their fastenings and ladies with "hoop skirts" did not dare venture out. The wind reached a ve- locity of sixty miles an hour and pe- destrians feared injury from falling boards and cornices. No persons were reported injured during the day, how ever, but a wild rumor. which appar- ently had no foundation, was circu- lated to the effect that six negroes. while trying to cross the Arkansas river at thi spoint in skin lost their lives in the roughawaters. The story could not be confirmed. The ferry boat had to tie up at the local landing. the wind being too strong to admit of it's operation. The government crews found 1t difficult to proceed with their work on the river front and only saved much brush by tying 1t to the river bank.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-30
LOU OWEN SAVES A
 EUR WOMAN'S" LIFE

Lou Owens suffered sad disap- pointment last night while standing in front of his saloon at the Arling- ton Hotel He was out on the walk to enjoy the gentle breezes, which were flying by him through the at mosphere at the rate of fifty miles an hour when he suddenly spied an ob- ject com'ng at him through midair. Its woman." thought Lou to him. self "and shes being carried away by the cyclonic winds. Here's my chance, I'll save her life" And Lou had no more than thought the thought when the object sailed by. He made a desperate leap. grabbed the thing and pulled it down and after recov- ering his senses. he inspected it. The woman turned out to be a handsome fur collarette, which had evidently been blown from the shoulders ,f some lady pedestrian. Lou looked around for the lady, but she was not in sight. He says he will return the collarette to the person who lost 1t, provided it is identified.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-30
The Harbin Will
 Come Here Regularly

Officials Announce ss Resumption of
 Service Between Memphis and s.
 Louis.
 Late yesterday afternoon the off, cials of the Lee line announced an- other change in their schedules. says the Memphis News-Schimitar. Start ing Wednesday. Feb 3. the George Lee will enter the Memphis-Vicksburg trade At the same time tho. Delta Packet company announced that ow- ing to their inability to secure an- other boat suitable for use In con- Junction with the J. N. Harbin, they would enter the Harbin permanently in the Arkansas river trade. leaving Memphis every Tuesday and going as far as Pine Bluff
 Since last fall the company has been trying to secure another boat. Capt. Ed Rowland having made a number of trips for that purpose, but the idea had to be given up.
 There was no rivalry between the two companies, but as soon as the decision of the Delta company was made known the Lee line decided to enter one of their boats in the busi- ness to help the local merchants handle their trade i nthat section. The Lee line now is able to carry freight from Cincinnati to Vicksburg on it's own boats without transfers to other lines.
 Another announcement of interest to the merchants of this section is that beginning Monday, Feb. 8, the Lee line service between St. Louis and Memphis will be resumed. The Ferd Herold and the Stacker Lee will be the two boats in that trade. This service was discontinued some time ago, due to the low stage of the riv- CT, but lately the water has risen and the service can be satisfactorily re- sumed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-30

ton of future generations. assisting historians hereafter to collate their facts with every assurance of acou' rasy.
 The legislature should act imme' diateiy in this matter and the pestif- erous technicality should be looked after before 1t is too late. It de- feated the bill once and this should serve to warn the friends of this bill against a second similar error. We believe the legislature and the people of Arkansas realize the need of the thing for which this bill provides. and the only act remaining to be done Is to pass the bill.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-30
Judge Gould Attended
 Drainage Meeting
Bill Has Been Prepared for Early In.
 tr0duction Into the Legislature.

DAAI uuS DCcu ECpUICU lVG GdAIy xus troduction Into the Legislature. A conference of prominent civil en- gineers and well-known eastern Ar kansas planters has been in session in an informal way here for several days, and as a result bill will short ly be introduced in the legislature providing for general law on the question of drainage and the forma- tion of drainage districts, says the Little Rock Democrat. One of the features of especial importance will be provision which will enable sev- eral counties to be included in the same drainage district, and more uni- form regulations in every way will be asked for.
 l Among those attending the confer ence are Arthur E. Morgan, supervis-
 ing engineer in charge of the office of
 drainage investigation at Washing
 ton: Attorney J. T. Coston, of Missis-
 sippi county; Attorney George B.
 Rose. of Little Rock; s. E. Simonson secretary of the St. Francis Valley
 Drainage Investigation Association;
 Judge James B. Gould, of Pine Bluff
 Willis E. Ayres. civil engineer. Missis-
 sfppi county; P. R. Hill (Lund &
 HilD, civil engineer, Little Rock. and others.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-30
xA SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR
 THE
 II. KING WHITE MONUMENT FUND. HA
Arkansas History Commission.

A revised form of Senate Bill No. 47. which was defeated in 1907 be- cause of tcchnicality is now before the legislature. It provides for the creation of an Arkansas History Commission whose duty 1t shall be to collect and preserve in permanent form data of historical interest re- lating to Arkansas, the wilderness, the territory and the full-hedged state.
 This question-of first importance to Arkansas--has been agitated for several years, and already some pa 1riotic men and women, without re- :, muneration, have succeeded in get ting together and publishing limited editions of Vol. and 3 of the his- tory of Arkansas. These patriots cannot go on with their work with out material assistance from the state. At present the Arkansas His torical Association Is forced to depend apon the sale of its books to meet ex- penses and there Is now a debt oi 4700 representing part of the cost oi Vol. ? to be met.
 Other states have history commits S.ons fostered and made valuable by liberal appropriation from their leg islatures, and Arkansas should mak. haste to follow the lead of its sistel states. At this late day a collection of historical data is attended witt many difficulties, and to make any thing like laudable showing woul, require more time than those wh work for the cause out of patriot ism can afford to give it. for as W believe, these willing workers eithe Wo2k with their hands or their brain to make livings for themselves, an they cannot spare the time to giv the work of preservi, 3 Arkansas his tory the attention it deserves. Thi is one of the reasons it is necessar for the state to create history com mission with an adequate appropri ation for its maintenance. says tn Helena World.
 Such action on the part of the gen Aral assembly would give an impetu Q the work as now projected ant make the task much easier. l would put the question on a soun' 1boting and insure the preservation o6 historical events for the informa
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-30
Two More Jurors
 h Cooper Case

Hearst News Special to the Graphic.
 Nashville, Tenn. Jan. 29.---Two jur- ors were accepted this afternoon in the Cooper -Carmack case, after 180 talesmen had been examined, making nine In all accepted. The two accept ed jurors are Gus Knipfer and F. Q. Deirman. The action of the state In arresting one juryman for perjury is making 1t almost impossible to com plete the panel.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-30

The price of a fabric does not give 1t It's chief merit. A cheap fabric with proper design and color effect artistically handled Is better than . fabric at any price whose pattern or color does not harmOnize with the surroundings. Our Madras cOlored Novelty Nets when fraped by us ap' peal to the artisticaIly inclined. Tom. linson & Knox, 2OS West 2d Ave.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-30
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE,

SUBSCRIPTION PRICE,
 By Carrier. Daily, one copy, one week ....$ .l6 Daily, one Copy, one month. .65 Daily, one copy, six months. .... 3.75 Daily, one Copy, one yar...... 7.50
 BY MAIL
 Cash in Advance. Daily, three months. ........... l.50 Daily, six months. S..........,... 300 Daily, one year. ............ 500 Sunday Edition, one year. ..... 200 Weekly Edition. one year. ..... 100 (If charged) s1.50)
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-09

School Commissioner william Tomkins,
Ulrich Eberhard, David Groetter, of
Weingarten Brothers; C. w. Bailey,
treasurer of the Newark Branch of the
National League for Industrial Educa-
ton; DR.. Albert A. S%nowden, secretary
of the National League for Industrial
Education; Mrs. Frances Pell, presi-
dent of the Municipal Art Society; Miss
J.. Buch. principal Of the High School
at Pennington, N. j.; Alderman Albert
II. Biertuempfel, James NJ. Reilly,
secretary of the Board of Trade; o. l.
Woodley, superintendent of schools in
Passaic; Richard f.. Clement, superln-
tendent of schools in Elizabeth; A. T..
Cpdyke, superintendent of schools in
Garwood; A. l.. Johnson, superin-
tendent of schools in Crawford;
Miss Louise Connolly. superintendent
of schools in summit; George Morris.
superintendent of schools in Bloom
field; George F. Reeve, president OF
the Board of Trade; Egbert r. Nc
Mary. principal of the Hoboken Indus
trial School. and several business men
from New York. Brooklyn and vicinity.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-09
FREEHOLDERS AGREE TO
SPEND MORE MONEY

The Board of Freeholders yesterday
first sustained The veto of Supervisor
Fred l.. Baldwin by Il vote of Is to ]
of a resolution asking $l2,0 600 to paint
and repair bridges. as there will be no
available funds FOR the purpose until
next month, and then concurred in the
several plans of the finance committee
TO tide over the deficits in several of
the county accounts.
One of the appropriations to be placed
in the new budget next month will be
So, 900 for a smallpox to the
Hospital for Contagious Diseases, in
Soho. 1t will be based on a resolution
presented by Freeholder Anthem, who
explained the necessity for the improve
ment.
DR.. John King Adams, of orange. and
Henry w. Underwood. Of Belleville,
were named successors TO DIR. John f.
Congdon and John f. Davis, who re-
signed recently from the Soho instttu-
ton management.
Director Wallace Ougheltree will
rame a committee of five at the mex;
session to look into a proposition to
compel county contractors to employ
home labor only, This was decided
upon motion of Freebooter Richard f.
Malta. after Frank A. Fettridge. repre-
ssnting the Building Trades Council.
lad fdadc a plea for such eiaiitsin ~.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-09
NEWARK AGAINST
PROPOSED CHANGE
IN. PARK PLANS
Hearing on Measure Removing
Control iron Commissioners
Proves Lively.
IErom a stan Correspondent.

TRENTON, April Ex-Governor Fort
would furnish no intimation before leav-
ing the State House last night as to
what disposition he will make of the
Ginnelley bill, House No. 1893, by which
the Republican party organization of
this city hopes to get the park system
from the present Board of Park Com
m~issioners, appointed by the Mayor,
and lodge ii in the hands of the Re-
publican Common Council.
Mayor Charles j. Fisk, of Plain6eld,
who is a Republican, was one of those
who appeared against the bill.
Il learned from a tall with General
Murray in the corridor this morning
that this bill. No. 1893, which NAV be
called a Murray bill, is in the interest
of the city of Trenton" said Mr.. Fisk,
and inasmuch as this seems to be so,
/ suggest that General Murray tell us
the reasons why he had it introduced
and why he wants it signed
This bill was introduced in the in
terest of the management of the. park
system in Trenton explained General
Murray. at is intended to provide a
way of protecting our present efficient
park superintendent against Demo
cratic attack"
Carl Bannwart, secretary of the New
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-09
CLIFTON AVE. OPENING
HAS SOME OPPOSITION.

Petitions for and against the open
ing of Clifton avenue We're presented
to the Board of Works at yesterdays
session. Those i'll its favor asked that
it be opened from Abingdon avenue 20
Second avenue and the signers were
residents and property-owners Of the
Eighth ward, while Frederick w. Egg
ner, of 360 Mt. Prospect avenue was
the most vigorous opponent of the
opening, on the ground that it would
ruin his property, Both petitions Were
filed and notice of intention to open
the street will be published.
Several street paving ordinances were
passed on third reading and it was de-
cided to ask the Common Council for
$35, 900 for acquiring necessary land
for opening a street between Mar
ket and Ferry street, so as to CON
meet those t~horoughfares on a line with
Maine and Read streets.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-09
IMPORTANT MEET
OF EDUCATORS IN
NEWARK TODAY
Session This Afternoon and To-
morrow in the Public
Library.

The annual meeting of the Council
of Education of the State viii take
place at the Free Public Library To-
day and continue tomorrow morning.
The council is composed OF superintend-
ents of schools school officials and col
lege teachers from various parts OF the
State n numbers about sixty. As
sistant Superintendent of Newark Pub
lie Schools David Is. Corson is president
of the council. Superintendent James
Bryan, of Trenton. is vice-president:
DR.. j. II. Hulsart, superintendent of the
Dover schools. is secretary. and 5. e.
Shull, superintendent of the schools OF
Perth Amboy. is treasurer.
The committee will assemble at s45
In Room No. l. and the general meet
ing will take place there at 5 p. in.
The reports of the committee on hg-
siene and the committee on inspection
of eyes and ears of school children viii
he presented by Principal T. y. Mccall
lie. of Trenton. superintendent T.
Mackey. also OF Trenton. viii report
on the medical inspection of schools
The program fer tomorrow at 3 a.
M. includes the report of school fratcr-
mites by Superintendent O. r. Wood
ley. of Passaic, which will be discussed
further by Professor Ray H. Whitbeck.
of the State Normal school. and Prlu-
cipal James Hopkins, of the Jersey City
High school.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-09

ard Shade Tree Commission, said he
expected to hear a valid argument in
favor of the bin. but he didn't get it.
General Murray has provided us with
no argument" he said.
James A. Berry. president of the
Newark Shade Tree Commission. ex-
pressed his opposition to the bill, as
also did Jerome T. Congledon, Repub-
lican leader of the Common Council, OF
Newark.
1T is a political measure, and we
do not want it enacted" he stated.
The chief argument against the bill
being signed was made by former
Mayor Frank S. K~atzenbach, jr., of this
city. 1t was the first time that Mr..
katzenbach has had occasion to appear
On a public question before his success
full rival for the G%u5ernatorial office.
Il always admire a man for frank.
ness began Mr.. I<atzenbach. "but not
the special application of that charac-
teristic as applied today by General
Murray"
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-09
BUSINESS
MEN INSPECT BIG
LOCAL INDUSTRIES
Tour Under the Auspices OF the
National League for Indus
trial Education.

After visiting various Industries yes
terday afternoon the visiting business
men interested in industrial education
retired to Achtel-Stetter's where
Inner was served at I o'clock. George
f. Reeve, president of the Board of
Trade, as POSTMASTER, called upon sew
eraI of the assembled guests for short
talks upon industrial education.
Before introducing the first speaker.
Toastmaster Reeve read letters Of re-
greet from Mayor Haussling City Su-
perintendent of Schools Addison h. Pc
land n George r. Howe, president of
the New Jersey Commission on Indus
trial Education. who were unable to be
present. Frederick F. Guild, president
of tn Board of Education, who was
the first speaker, addressed the assem-
bled guests on Industrial Education"
Former Sheriff Frank III. Sommer
spoke upon 'The Need for an indus
trial Museum" David Groetter spoke
upon 1.-THE Results Of Industrial Edu-
cation and said there should be a
Secretary of Education in the Presi-
dents Cabinet, the same as in Ger
many. Former State Senator George
w. Ketcham, of the Newark Technical
School Board. spoke upon The Techni-
cal School, Frederick l.. Eberhardt
and Albert A. Snowden, secretary of
the National League for Industrial Ed
ucation, also made short talks.
Following the speechmaking the party
inspected the Newark Drawing School,
and were afterward shown through the
Newark Technical School.
Among those present were: Former
State Senator George w Ketcham.
vice-president of the Newark Technical
School: w. w. Ogden, of the Quinby
Carriage Company; former Sheriff
Frank H.. Sommer. Frederick Glild,
president of the Board Of Education;