davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-10
WANTS U. S. SENATORS
ELECTED BY THE PEOPLE

Des Moines. Ia. Afril 9.--The leg
islature today almost unanimously
adopted a resolution calling on con-
gress for constitutional amendment
providing for the direct election Of
United States senator's by the people.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-10
First R,sntis. csurr.i..

Services at II "a. m. and I.f5 p. nj.
Morning subject because Live Y
Shall Live Also A special program
Of music WI be rendered at the even
ing service with d short tailC Bg Che
pastor Sunday school Baraca and
Philathea classes at $50 D. m. Prayer
meeting Wednesday at 7f5 y. m. All
visitors and strangers viii BE given
cordial welcome.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-10
HIS BALL TEAM GIVEN
CLEAN BiLL-OF AEALTH

Richmond, Va, April 9.-The New
York American League baseball team
today was given "A clean bill of health
and played with the local club this
afternoon.
The team left tonight for New York
CITY.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-10
MRS. SAMPSON is ACQUITTED

man. Mr. w d. Bailey.
"Qui Tolls r. E. Sherman
"Credo"-Choir.
Offertory-"Regina Coeli''--Choir.
''Sanctus
'Benedictus,' solo Hiss Fleming.
"Agnus Dei''-Choir.
Organ Postlude- Cu5us Aniannl,'
Miss Helen O'Connor. organist.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-10
POET AND EsSAYIsT is
REPORTED CRITICALLY IL

London. April 9 Charles Swim
bourne (Algernon), the poet and es
sayist, is critically i'll with pneumonia.
He is ~ years of age.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-10

programs are all unusually splendid
ones. The programs, at some OF the
churches. are as follows;
First Methodist.
MORNING SERVICE, II O'CLOCK.
Song Song of Triumph.
Reciiation-"I. Little Blue Violets.
Sons DO You Know the Story ?"
Miss Lila Stallings' primary class.
keeitation--"He is Risen, by Miss
Sara Harris Class
Song The Victor King.
Calling roll by secretary, responses
and reports of classes: responsive
reading; Apostles Greed; Lords
Prayer.
S0ns~ The Easter Lilies
Recitation THE First Crocus
Recitation Easter Lilies" by Miss
Elizabeth Willoughby's Glass.
Offertory. Selection Orchestra
Recitation Wheu God Calls"
Song Victory
Recitation Big folks and Little
Folks"
Song Crown Him Conquero."
Recitation Living Songs by Mrs
L. Y. Roberts Glass
Recitation-"E Easter Time is Here.
Recitation-"Th Easter story
Song Happy Morning"
Recitation-"Why We Love Them.
Recitation Biblical Quotations, by
Mrs J. J Lofts Class
Recitation Come One and All"
Song Now the Easter Service
Ending
Benediction"The Lord Watch Be
tween Me and Thee When We Are
Absent one from Another"
Recessional
The following persons compose the
orchestra and choir for this special
service. Organist, Prof, d. H. Hinb-
ley; panists. Misses Alice Wilson
and Lilly May Schoeppel; Violin. Pro-
fessor Robins; Clarionet Andrew NJ.
Lorentzen. Comets, Geo. II. McCul
Tough and O. H. Merrifeld; Base.
Hugh f. Bamgartner; Chofister. II.
E. Sherman
EVENING SERVlCED
Hymn-No i80.
Prayer
Scripture Lesson. S John 20: 110.
Odertory and Announcements
cantata-
Organ Prelude.
Opening Chorus He is Risen; :"
Solo, Miss Saddle Dart Part First,
The Empty Tomb; rectatiye. Upon
the First Day OF the Week" Mr. r. e.
sherman, Female Chorus, Who Shall
Roll the Stone away Alto Solo, God
Shall Wipe Away All Tears Miss Fe
Symons; Baritone Recitative But
When They Come to the Place, Mr.
r. e. Sherman; Soprano Solo, Why
Seek Ye the Living Among the Dead? 2
Miss Leah Brown; Chorus, Angels
Roll the Rock Away"
Part Second Mary Magdalene; Re
citative, And They Were Out Quick
ly" Mr. II. = Sherman; Chorus,
blessed Are They Soprano Solo,
They Have Taken Away My Lord, :"
Miss Mary Atkinson; Dialogue, Miss
Atkinson and Mr.. f. b. Sherman;
Chorus, 20 Death Where is Thy
Sting!"
Finale-Chorus, Blessing and
Honor"
Doxology and Benediction.
The choir is composed of the fol-
lowing: Miss Mary Atkinson, Miss
Sadie Dart, Miss Leah Brown. Miss
Fe Symons. sopranos; Mr.. 7. b. Sher-
man, Mr.. r. e. sherman, tenors; Mrs.
w. p. Green, Mrs. T.. w. Krauss, Mrs
R. E. Sherman, Miss JAMIE Dart, altos:
Mr. j. II. Pace, DR.. j. w. Simmons.
Col. F. H. Harris, baGsos; Prof. ID. L..
Hinkley organist.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-10
JOBS FOR HIS SONS.
Vice President Sherman Visits MS
Home and Fixes the Boys.

Home anu TINSs S'TS
Utica. n. Y, April 9.-Vlee-Presl,
dent sherman is doing substantial
tbings for his three sons these days
He came up from Washington yes.
terdav to attend business OF some Of
his local enterprises, and today lhe
fruits Of his visit were revealed in tne
apnouncement that his second SON.
Tom M. sherman, the golf expert, had
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-10
FINE EASTER MUSIC
At THE LOCAL
CHURCHES
SPECIAL PROGRAMS HAVE BEEN
ARRANGED FOR TOMORROW BY
NEARLY ALL TIE CHURCHES
IN THIS CITY-THE PROGRAMS
IN FULL AS TO BE RENDERED.

Unusually good Easter music will be
a feature OF the services at nearly all
OF the Brunswick churches tomorrow.
The various choils have been rehears-
ing the music for some time aud the
programs are all unusually splendid
ones. The programs, at some of the
Churches are as follows.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-30
lhe New Tariff
IT IS AIMED At THE WOMAN
OF ORDINARY MEANS.

THE question OF whether women shall!
vote or not Is receiving fresh in-
petus on account Of the new tariff.
1t certainly hits women hard. The
idea, according to mere man. seems TO
be that only the Injuries are taxed.
But those so called ''iuxuries" are &C.
tual necessities to the average woman,
and, alas. her husband makes her dress
allowance no larger even u she Is taxed,
and SO financial ends won't meet. and
there Is weeping and wailing. AFTER
that, 10 she Is a thoughtful woman. she
decides that she would like to have q
hand In making the tariff. or at least
protecting her interests, and the scei
OF discomfort Is sown In this manner.
But let us look ut this tariff closely
and see just how hard 1t Is on womo'.
Take stockings, for instance. The
cheaper grades have been raised. anc
this hits the woman who has least
money to spend. because the average
woman gets along very nicely w',hout
hand embroidered silk or Isle ones. ana
those that buy these could well anorS
to be taxed.
Then cotton cloth Is also increased 10
price, and that means underwear. ch,l-
drens clothes and all the dainty things
woman and child must hava
These are not luxuiies. because there Is
nothing to take their place.
Perhaps lingerie can ieTain untrim.
med, however. and this promises to be
the sad reality in many cases. for ali
embroideries. insertions. laces, etc.. have
been raised also. even vei!lngs being
included.
Soaps, perfumeries and other aids TO
beauty are also heavily taxed. False
hair has ,mcrcifullyO escaped so far.
bot some legislator with a taste for the
truly natural will get after that pretty
! soon. and then what roar there will
be!
Now. as to strict necessities. house,
hold linens. sheets, pillowcases and the
ever wearing out tablecloth arc away
up in price, and that spells simply trag.
edy.
What are the women going to "a
about Il?
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-30
NO MORE ROOM
FOR EXCURSIONlSTS

All berths ON the Mauna Kea for the
excursion leaving for the Volcano to.
morrow afternoon at 4 o'clock have
been sold and demands for more ac.
commodations will not be met. The
attractions at the crater and the races
In Hilo are good reasons for the
steamer accommodations being rapid.
ly taken. The crater was never more
active and Hilo is growing In popular
ity as the people learn II is not as
wet as 1t Is painted.
The steamer will sail promptly at
O'Clock and passengers are requested
to be on the dock before that hour
There will be no delay.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-30
w A N T S
0O0 0OO0 o 0@O0
FOE SALE.

40 HIP. Wlnton Automobile. Model
X. Good condition. Apply A. D., r.
o. Box 7i9. Price low, on easy pay.
ments. 4453-u
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-30

Fox terrier pups; choicely bred; well
marked; suitable for Xmas present.
Enquire w. C. Weldon. Pc. Box 65S.
4i9i.tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-30

from Nagasaki and she commenced
the longest leg OF the voyage between
Manila and San Francisco.
The Filipinos will be left at Homo.
lulu, but there is nothing doing In the
line of free and unrestricted labor for
them. They will be deported accord
Ing to instructions which have been
received here regarding the dlsposi-
ton OF the stowaways.
The army transport Thomas In sail.
ing from San Francisco on January 3
and calling at Honolulu on or about
the 18th. will pick up the wards of
Uncle Sam and they will be taken
back to their native barrios on the
banks OF the majestic though muddy
Pasig.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-30
WANTED

Young men to enroll for night class
es In bookkeeping, shorthand.
typewriting, mechanical drawing,
English and arithmetic at Y. NJ.
G. A. Second term begins Jan. 3.
Glass fees low. Inquire today.
45O2-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-30
INFORMATION WANTED

II Mr.. George Glaas (Glass) is in
this city or community he will do
well to communicate with his par
ents at Jacksonville, Fla. where he
will learn something OF the utmost
Importance. 45O2-3t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-30

Medium sized trunk: must be in
good condition. Address H., Bull
letin office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-30
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
TOOLS sHAapENxD

Scissors. knives, razors, saws. lawn
mowers ground and sharpened;
good work. Phone 1161. Cor.
Kinau and Piikoi SITS. 44S4-1m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-24
SEl :BlglIS with
GG|f ! S1EI|IJJN cBB JOHN

then he studied the Baedeker just long
enough TO let me notice how all the Roman
noses on the kings and saints outside had
been turned into Esquimau noses by the
rains of centuries; and then he suddenly
shut II, and said we would go right straight
off then and there and see the famous
enamels that Diane de Poitiers gave Henry
II He explained to me that this wasn't
the English Henry II. but the French Henry
II. and then he asked me which of us had
the luggage checks. and If had noticed
whether the train went at IL or II 80.
must say it is like doing multiplications in
your head to travel with Uncle but of
course 1 enjoy 1t. and the walk to ST. Pc
ter's Church was very pleasant, through
quaint streets and along by little canals like
those at Gisors.
The church was open, and open. in moro
ways than one for they were tearing up
the whole floor to put in a furnace, and
gravestones and pickaxes were leaning I'D
against the columns everywhere. There
wasn't soul to be seen. and Uncle was so
happy to be able TO poke about uncon-
cierged for a while that sat down and let
him desecrate around with his cane until
he came TO with a start and asked me what
I supposed we came to Chartres for. any
way got up at that, and we went to look
at the enamels, which are in behind locked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-24

sculptured together on one tomb, and all
the while we were going about, the place
resounded with the echoes of the chiseis
that We're preparing a place for the Prince
Henry who was killed in Africa.
I could have stayed there hours wrapped
up in the mystery and wonder of II all, but
Uncle fell down some steps while he was
looking at his watch, and We departed
forthwith. He said we must walk fast. and
so again we walked fast OF course 1t was
easier, though going down hill. and said,
when we were near enough not to be anx-
ious any more, ut was worth seeing, wasn't
it?" To which Uncle replied; Yes, if you
enjoy that kind of thing but all could
think of was the idea of spending such q
lot of money on statues and then not hav-
ing any cabs at the depot.
There was no time to get anything more
to eat at the moment, so 1 just held my
tongue until we were safely on the train
again.
We reached Argentan at 6 rs p m and
I felt as if I'd been running Uncle, or,
rather, running with Uncle, for month.
The next morning we were called at Z.
and really thought that could not get
up at first; but. I made 1t at the third try,
and Uncle and were out seeing Argentan"
really nothing to see, so we went to- the
care, and he bought a Paris Herald" AS
we were sitting there waiting for the S :04
train to Couliboeuf, in came Elfrida Sanders
and her sister with bicycles. was so
astonished, and Uncle was rather pleased,
too. They are doing Normandy on wheels,
and they have their tools and a kodak and
a small set of toilet things and four clean
collars all tied on to them. Elfrida says
they've had lovely time-only broken glass
once and rain two days. The sister is go
ing to write a book and call it 1.-TWO on g.
Trot" I think that's a funny name for a
bicycle story. Uncle said to call it 1.-TWO
on a Tire; but you know how stupid Ell
frida is, and so she said, oh but it's not
a tandem" They were going to Couli-
beuf, too, but we couldn't go together be-
cause they were travelling third class Ell
frda says they are seeing Europe nicely on
less than dollar day, and Uncle said
Great Scott -
While we were on the train it began to
rain and then it poured. Uncle became
very gloomy and said that is Just what we
might have expected. I didn't expect rain,
and didn't see why should have expected
It, so I only nodded Uncle didn't like my
nodding, and said I shouldn't take such q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-24
TRAINING CHINESE PosTmEN.

Government employees in the United
States ought 10 congratulate themselves
remarked Jay +. Gumbrecht, formerly OF
Chicago, but for the last five years a
resident OF Paris
'"The recent postal strike in Paris was
tent OF the postal workers, not Onlv be-
cause OF salary, but because 1.-THE hours and
duties required were unsatisfactory. But
France Is not the only country IN which
the postal employees are dissatisfied. The
Chinese pOstmen are in a state OF fer
ment, and are protesting strongly against
the remuneration they receive. which they
consider little less than an insult when
the difficulty OF obtaining employment in
The training for postal service I'm China
is arduous and full OF peril The men
urge, and apparently with reason, that
as II Is only the bravest who adopt the
calling OF pOstmen In the empire the
emoluments should not be in an inverse
ratio TO the difficulty OF getting posi-
lions.
"A man wishing to enter the postal
service must, TO begin with. give evidence
OF courage. robustness. power of endur-
ance, ability 10 travel great distances
through dangerous forests frequented by
wild beasts and robbers. These danger
Gus journeys must be undertaken alone
and accomplished In a fixed time After
this the wOuld-be letter carrier Is sent into
uncanny places that are considered TO be
the abode OF evil spirits. When China
man has satisfied the authorities I'm re-
letter carrier. Wonder what the postal
employees OF Uncle Sam would Go If they
had - meet the same requirements -
Washington Post
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-24

come! Great Scott! No wonder their son
conquered England I'm only surprised
that he didn't wipe Europe of the face OF
the continentv" Then he shook his head
for quite little while. and we got under
way again and went to Talbot's Tower.
It's high, and Uncle wanted to climb IT.
didn't mind his climbing II. but he wanted
me TO climb II. too. and some one was ring
ing the bell, so the concierge had to leave
us and go back before anything was settled
Uncle said IL was rather hard when he was
doing so much to try and finish me Up Che
meant Finish me off, think). for me 70
be so lukewarm about being finished. so
started in to climb. although my knees felt
like crumpled tissue paper. 'The steps
were so worn that 1t was awful work, and
Uncle would go up as far as any one could.
He had the umbrella and had the candle.
and often we had to step two and even
three steps at once. When We came TO the
place where the steps ended. he stood and
peeked out of a window (imagining himself
Lord Talbot, I reckon). and then We
started back. The coming down was awful.
Il was honestly frightened Uncle went
first and I stepped on his coat twice and
split candle grease on his hat. Uncle found
It easier coming down than going up. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-24

pessimistic view Of life at my age. While
he was talking suddenly remembered the
umbrella and asked him where it was. and
he had left 1t in Argentan! Then there
was no more conversation.
We had to change cars at Couliboeuf, and
We reached Falaise about noon. Elfr1da
and her sister got right on to their wheels
and bumped gayly away over the cobble-
stones at once. The rain was over and the
sun was shining. but Uncle said he had lost
all faith in France and wanted to buy an
other umbrella the very first thing. We
went to a store. and he said to buy a
cheap one, as 1 would be sure to lose IL.
1 asked for a cheap one, but the woman was
quite indignant and said that she did not
keep any cheap umbrellas-that the lowest
she had was two francs-forty cents. I
had to translate it to Uncle, and he was so
amused that he bought one for three francs
and gave a franc to her baby that was tied
In high chair by the window.
Then we took a cab to the castle and
paid the man at the entrance and let him
go. There is a lovely sloping road that
follows the curve of the outer wall up to
the summit Of the hill. and we forgot how
tired we were in thinking how pretty it was.
These old castle enclosures are all so big.
then there is quite a wood which you must
walk through before you come to the castle
itself at the other end.
The castle is wonderful. 1t is splendid
and big and old and strong and Norman.
1t is built out of the red rock, and It has
oubliettes and wells and pits and towers
and everything of the kind that heart could
wish to see. We saw the room where
Prince Arthur was imprisoned for seven
years and the room where William the
Conqueror was born. It's a very little
room in which to have had such a wonder
full thing happen.
Uncle enjoyed the castle immensely; he
took the deepest interest in every inch OF
1t, and when the concierge showed us the
window from which Robert the Devil first
saw Arlette. he planted himself firmly inside
it and I almost thought that he going
tc stay there forever. My feet ached so
that was glad enough to lean up anywhere
for a minute and I honestly believe that It
was ten before he moved. Then he gave
himself little shake and said well, 10
think OF owning this place, and being able
to stand in a window as high up as that
one. and then to look down as far as that
well is and then only to need to say,
Bring her up! and to know she'd got 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-24

It wasn't until We reached the bottom that
we discovered that the reason why was be-
cause he had left the umbrella behind and
so had two hands to hold on by. I said
Never mind. It only cost sixty cents but
he was not to be comforted, and said bitter
ly. You forget the franc that gave her
baby" I would have gone back for IL, but
felt so hot and tired.
We came to Caen this noon, and went TO
bed, and I don't believe We shall ever get
up again. Uncle said that with my kind
permission he would suggest that should
not disturb him, and heaven knows that
have no desire to. telegraphed Mrs.
Clary about mail, and then I went to sleep
and slept until just now.
never was so near dead in all my life;
but you mustn't think for minute that I'm
not having a lovely time. for 1 am. and Il
was so kind OF Uncle to bring me. Now
sood-by, and with much love. Yours.
YVONNE.
sThe author begs the readers lsnient con-
sideration as 10 this description OF Talbot s
Tower. The story written from notes
taken five years ago. since which time the tower
has undergone a thorough restoration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-24

we galloped madly over. the ridge and just
got aboard in time to learn that Uncle
had left his cane in the cab and that we'd
forgotten our luggage in consigne.
OF course the ride was rather gloomy, be-
cause there was almost no way to lay the
blame on me; but after a while Uncle
asked me If really ever did see such a
rank idiot as NJ. Sibilet, and he felt better
after that. We reached :Dreux about
o'clock, and telegraphed back about the
luggage while Uncle. looked up "a train for
Argentan and set his watch by the railway
time. He told me the train that he had de-
cided on left at 3 :04, and that we could
make it and see the mausoleum easy" I
never contradict Uncle because It doesn't
do any good and does upset him awfulIy
SO went with him TO get the cab and Won
dered how long a mausoleum usually took
to examine.
It seems that there are no cabs in Dreux
I thought that that would end the mau-
solemn but Uncle merely swept lis ewes
over the prospect and said we'd have 70
walk, and walk pretty prompt 1t was
2:1O. and we walked fast The mausoleum
is on top of hill, and Uncle said we could
catch our breath after we got to the ton
We never spoke word going up. I knew
that l was too young to die of heart dis
ease. so didn't care, if he didn't.
1t was a terrible climb, but we reached
there at 2:32. It's the mausoleum of the
Orleans family. and is modern There is n
| concierge who takes. you around, and we
followed him. Uncle with his watch in his
hand and going on like this "2 4O-tomb
Of the Kings mother, ell? Fine old adyl
2;41-tomb Of the Due d'Aumale good face
| handsome decorations on his bosom. stained
glass windows-all made at Sevres. Ell?
2:43-' etc. You can imagine.
But what you can't imagine is the sub
| lime and peaceful beauty OF all those ex-
,Quisite marble people sleeping there under
the slanting rainbow sun rays OF the mag
nifcent windows. They affected me so
deeply that. in spite of Uncle, could hard
ly keep back the tears. They didn't seem
living and they didn't seem dead l don't
know what they were llke-spirts made Wis
ible. perhaps. The Duchesse d'Orleans has
her arm stretched across, so that 1t touches
her husband. who was the eldest son Of
Louis Philippe. The king himself stands
upright in the midst OF them all. and Queen
Marie Amelie kneels at his side in a beau
tiful pose. Two precious little babies are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-24

balustrade, and have curtains hung in front
OF them besides. We had to get a woman
TO unlock the gate and draw the curtains
aside and explain which enamel was which
Apostle; and Uncle was very much put
out over their being Apostles at all. don't
know what he expected in a church, but he
said he never thought about the church !;
he only thought about Diane de Poitiers
He says he doesn't think it was in good
taste her having anything to do with the
Apostles, and then he read in the book
again and found he'd made a mistake, and
it was the King who gave them TO her, and
not she who gave them to the King, and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-24

that used him all up. and he said he wished
that he had never come
I saw that we should have to have some
thing to eat right of. so said was hun
cry and Uncle said that was Just like a
woman, but to come on. We found a small
restaurant and had a very good luncheon,
and then Uncle said IL I felt satisfied he
would take 1t as a personal favor II we
could go on to Dreux. I do wish he
wouldn't put everything just that way when
1 really haven't done anything but he
looked at his watch and found that the time
before when he had hooked at it he had
looked at 1t wrong and that We had barely
ten minutes to make the train. As a mat
ter of fact, the train was going then, but
they don't; go until ten minutes. after in
France. so when you miss train you al
ways have ten minutes left to make 1t. We
took. cab and Uncle made the ian I'M
derstand that If he hurried it would pay; so