davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-01-27
BAND CONCERT THURSDAY NIGHT
Fine Program Has Been Arranged by
Leader Baumoartner.

The concert to be given III the Ri
hemen's armory tomorrow night BY the
First REGIMENT band promises to be a
very delightful affair and viii be
largely attended
Leader Baunlgartner announces thaf
he has arranged an unusually attract
tive program fer the concert, al
many new and pretty pieces, wifi
the band has been Dracticing recey
will be rendered. The concert asH
be attended for many reasons
because the hand is always ready
willing to assist in any way when
ed upon by the people of the city
now that it is giving a little Cd
fer IT'S own benefit The neor'e
show their appreciation BY attend
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-01-27
Asks Legislature
To Withhold Bill

Sacramento, Cal. Jan 2G.--Governor
Gillette today asked the legislature in
4 special message to hold uD the bill
SEahibitng The ownership IF lands by
Japanese until after census could be
.eisen
The governor believes Japan is re (
s.Iieting immigration lie said hasty
gsetion ON the matter, which is of in
erin .ttaf consequence should not be
taken.
The message was rece:eed by the
legislators without any show of dem :
onstration.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-01-27
ROOT SAYS GOOD Bye
TO STATE DEPARTMENT

Washington, Jan. 26. Secretary
Root today bade farewell to the state
department. Tomorrow he leaves for
Albany and on Thursday will depart
for Hot Springs, Ark. where he viii
remain until February 25th.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-01-27
CARD OF THANKS.

To the faithful friends who were
50 Kind and helpful to me, during the
hour Of sadness and distress, hereby
wish to express my heartfelt thanks
and appreciation for the many kind
nesses that they have shown to me.
Truly and sincerely.
Mrs. {. Il. Nance.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-01-27
GETS MEDAL FOR SAVING
MEN MANY YEARS AGO

Washington, Jan. 26.-Capt William
q Geo9hegan. OF the steamer Anne
Arundel, OF the NJ. d. V. Transports
zion company, today receiSeu
OF honor from the life saving service
20 lne gallant rescue OF Midshipman
NTH and sixteen men of the flag
ip Ha}t.oid in Hampton Roads on
scembee 10, 1876
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-01-27
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO.

hay Be Soon Controlled by Syndicate
r5c-'"d ~ Edwin Hawley.
New York, Jan. est was learned
today that negotiations looking to the
transfer of control of the Cheaapeake
and Ohio to syndicate headed by
-dwin Hawiev, were under way and
would probably be consummated this
week
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-01-27
HE WANTS TO IMPROVE
QUALITY OF PEOPLE

Boston, Mass, Jan. 26.-Representa-
tive Mellin today introduced a bill in
the Massachusetts, Legislature, asking
FOR Two scientific experts to improve
the quality OF people By judicious aps
-ieation OF the laws OF heredfty and
beneficial environment.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-01-27
WIRELESS OPERATED AT a
LOSS ON. SMALL STEAMERS

New Yerk. Jan. 26 John Bot ON
ley, yiee-president Of the Afaroai
Wireless Telegraph Co. saii ied.y
that wireless on small steapors is ran
a, loss.
Boltomley said he thoagh5 sta,p1-
ship companies should allow 4 yaa' "
suesidy fer the maintenance of he
service.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-01-27
WANTS all VESSELS
EQUIPPED WITH WIRELESS

Washington, Jan 26-Ruben Miller,
a passenger aboard the steamer Re
public. has written letter adgocat-
ing national movement to equip ali
vessels with wireless telegraph instrd-
ments.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-01-27
4 RAILROAD WRECK.

TWO Cars Left the Track and Seven
Passengers Were Injured.
Pittsburg, Jan. ga special from
ST. Louis on the Panhandle division
Of the Pennsylvania railroad was
wrecked between Gonesyille and Trim
way. Seven passengers and General
Manager McKeens OF the candalia
lines. we're injured. but not seriously,
1t is said
rhe two cars, the Burnley, from
Louisville to Pittsburg, and Mr. Nc
Keens private car. left the track and
turned over on their sides. It is pre-
su aca Eas causea oF
broken raj.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-01-27
TWO KILLED, TWENTY
INJURED IN THIS WRECK

Cheyenne. Wyo.. Jan Pa Union
Pacific passenger train went into
ditch when it struck a broker rail at
Dana this afternoon Five coaches
were derailed.
Two persons are reported killed ami
twenty seriously injured
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-01-27
TWO or HILLS LINES
TO BE CONSOLIDATED

Chicago, Jan. 26.-Two Of the prin-
cipal Hill lines OF the Great Northern
and the Burlington Route are TO be
merged.
Tie Offices will be consolidated un-
Ter one set Of e7fee, TIE line will
fandcn Pullman cas- On til. Burling-
toa
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-01-27
KlERAN is ARRESTED
ON LARCENY CHARGE

New York, Jan. 26.-On the com
plant OF the Pittsburg chief OF police.
charging larceny on four counts, Pat
rick J. kieran. the former head Of
the Fidelity Funding company. was ar
rested tonight
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-01-27
SAYS HER HUSBAND
ELoPED WITH mAIc9

Chicago, Jan. pa warrant for the
arrest OF Dr. Alexius Thimm, on the
charge of wife abandonment, was is
sued this afternoon by Judge New
conner on complaint of the wife, who
says her husband on january 20,
eloped to New York with one of her
French maids.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-01-27
PlERPoNT MORGAN MAY COME.
Understood That He Will Visit Jekyl
Next Month,


J. Pierpont Morgan, the financial
leader who is prominent member Of
the Jekyl Island club, will, it is un-
derstood. arrive next month to spend
a few days on the island This re-
port was current in the city yester-
day
Mr.. Morgan, as is well known, is a
member of the Millionaire club, which
owns Jellyl. and he comes down when
ever he can to get brief rest at the
resort. 1t is stated that information
has been received at the island that
Mr. Morgan, with a party, will arrive
next month and will have quarters at
the clubhouse.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-01-27
Atlanta Visited
by a Big Fire

Atlanta Ga, Jan 26-The Richard
sen building, at the corner of Broad
street and the yiaduct, was destroyed
by fire this morning. The loss is about
$So,00o. The building was occupied by
Mower HOBART company.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-01-27
ARGUMENTS TO BEGIN TODAY
Alleged Night Riders Trial is Now
NEARING the Close.

Union City. Tenn, Jan 26.-It is ex-
nected that argument in the trial OF
Ed Marshall. alleged night rider, ~lii
be begun tomorrow.
Warren Morris, the first witness
heard Marshall Jas q member OF ire
band buf had n5s seen I'm II any
mes S;ngs.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-01-27
DEAD FOR TWO MONTHS,
STILL DIRECTS THIS FARM

Chicago, Jan. 26--A farm of ESQ
acres. under the direct guidance Of
Spirit Leader" the late Jacob Bell
hart, who, although dead two months,
is supposed to still direct every acre
of the spirit Fruit cult.
They claim he transmits orders
through Ma" Young. an aged member
OF the cult.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-01-27
JEFFRlES TO GET
$2,5oo PER WEEK.

San Francisco, Jan. 26.-
James ]. Jeffries today signed
contract to appear on the
eastern vaudeville circuit for
twenty weeks, at the rate of
S2,500 per week.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-14
Racing
Bowling
Rowing
Visitors PLAY
Ball. Game
Today

The baseball game which was ar
ranged by wireless yesterday be-
tween the Hers OF the Seventh
Regiment and those of Fort Shafter
will be played this afternoon at
Aala Park. The match should be
an interesting one, and no doubt
large crowd of officers and their la
dies will be at the park to cheer
their friends on to victory.
Lieutenant Chiffon is the moving
spirit In baseball at the Fort, and
he, on receipt of the wireless, at
once got busy over picking team
to meet the visitors and arranging
for ground to play on. A. X.
Vierra soon fixed things up for the
Military men, and the consequence
is that one, II not two, games will
be played this afternoon. Besides
the game In which the officers will
engage, a big effort is being made
to have a match between the men
Of the transport. who will play a
game before the officers start to play.
This afternoons game will be
quite a society event. as It is not
often that we see bunch OF officers
playing ball. So much interest Is
being taken in military ball games
nowadays that It is quite the cor
rect thing for the ladies OF the differ
ent regiments to attend the league
games. And some of the ladies show
n good knowledge of the game, too,
and can pick out the finer points in
the play as well as their husbands
or brothers, as the case might be.
The officers game will start at 3
O'Clock. and as the Seventh are said
to number quite a few firstclass ball
players IN their ranks. n fine game
should be witnessed by those lucky
enough to be present. II the other
game comes off-and at present II
seems almost certainty--the Fort
Skaters will make a bold bid for
victory. and maybe II they strike a
winning vein they may keep II up
and cause q surprise in the regular
Military League game on Sunday
next. ...
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-14
Great Doin9sOn
kamehameha
Day

Next Saturday evening at s O'Clock
the entries for the walking race,
which Is to be brought OF at Kapio.
lani Park on June II. close at the Y.
NJ. c. A. building. The Marathon en-.
try list has already closed, but the
list for the bicycle race is still open
to any amateurs In the Territory. DR..
Hand defines an amateur as ANY man
who does not engage In any sport for
living"
A fine cup has been put mp for the
school mile relay race, and II IL prob.
able that Oahu College, st. Louis, ,Ka.
mehameha and High School will conf
pete over the distance. This event
should be a fine race to watch, and
some good times will probably be put
up by the youthful runners. The Mar.
athon race Is causing a lot OF excite.
ment, and several men are reported by
their friends TO be sure winners. An
the young athletes are In excellent
condition for a long distance race, and
DR.. Hand has had too much experience
in training youths to allow of the pos.
sibility of any OF the runners over.
doing the business and becoming too
exhausted to proceed In the race. Re
freshmen stations have been arranged
for, and all sorts Of care Will be taken
OF the runners. #.
A baseball game Is also scheduled
for the great day, apd this will be
played while the Marathon runners are
away on their long Journey, The whole
day will be one round OF amusement
and It is good to see II so too. What
with the Fourth OF July looming up
with nothing doing 30 far In Honolulu
In the sport line, Il would seem as n
Kamehameha Day was going to he
1T" this year. =. ....i O..
However, some good sportsmen are
thinking out program for the glor.
ious Fourth that will make even the
Hilo people open their eyes In aston.
ishment. The League grounds will
probably be the scene OF operations,
and a most attractive days sport Is
almost assured.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-14
GAGS and JAC's
Quit River
League

The Riveside League meeting
which was held last night resulted In
a split-up between the clubs, and
two teams-the J. a. C.s and the
c. A. C.s-requested to be allowed to
withdraw from the league. The
cause Of the trouble seems to be II
league law which states that the
constitution and bylaws may be
amended by three-ffths vote. As
there are five teams In the league
three of them would have to vote to.
gether Ito change any law,
The c. A. C.s and the j. A. C.s
wanted to amend this rule and make
1t read four-fifths majority, aO
they considered that 1t would be to
the best interests Of the league to
do so. However. the other three
teams-Palamas, Aalas and Chinese
Alohas--were not in accord with the
new suggestion, and after heated
discussion the president resigned
and the J. A. C.s and the C. A. C,s
withdrew from the league.
It is a great pity That such dis
sension should arise in the league
and 1t Is to be hoped that for the
sake Of baseball in general the mat
ter will be settled in some amicable
manner. The Riverside League has
put up some fine games of ball In
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-14

the past, and It is TO be hoped that
the difficulty that has arisen will not
prove beyond the power OF some
good friends patching up.
After going so far in the season
without any pilikla. It is to be de-
plored that this present trouble has
cropped up. It is said that already
efforts are being made to Ak the
matter up in a satisfactory manner.
and II seems likely that the Ave
teams will once more play under the
auspices OF the Riverside League.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-14
Baseball
Boxing
Boating
Pre- Sident Tells
Reason OF
Trouble
The Sporting Editor.

Evening Blu lletin:
| Dear Sir:--Might | explain my aC'
ton In resigning from the Riverside
7 League and the reasons that led VI
to the act?
As is usual in all organizations
there is always a side that wants the
controlling vote, and II that vote Is
in the hands Of fair.m!nded men all
is well and good; II not, then every
thing is like Parker's horse. 1t was
the request of the G. A. C.s and J. 4,
C.s that the controlling vote be made
As instead of 3-j. as II now stands,
in order to give all parties concerned
square deal. Experience in prev
ious leagues has taught the c. A,
C.s good lesson, as true sports and
well-behaved men as they are, like
the J. 4. C.s.. they are out.voted,
and II not beaten in the game they
are beaten in the league meetings.
This course was taken In order to
avoid any future trouble. and that
the team winning won on its merits,
and not otherwise. Last year the
Vice President, in the game between
the c. A. C.s and the Aalas, In the
Riverside League, on account Of the
tactics used by the latter team, had
to stop the game.
Some of their men ran on the field
and swung their coats at John Lo,
the c. A. c. pitcher Others ran
around the first base and on the field
On account of the attitude Of
some of the teams of this league last
year, the police were not allowed to
20 within the ropes and assist the
league as they do in the Kalanlana-
ole League. where order and respect
for officers is the pass word. but
were there TO keep order. This
preservation of the good game by
bringing about laws to govern these
teams seems TO have gone against
their grain, and hostilities immedi-
ately commenced. At a previous
meeting the constitution and by
laws were adopted, barring Big
League players and not allowing
more than five Winter League play
ers. The official lists were sent out
ments. Upon secret investigation
men were found who were required
in the teams to beat the c. A. C.s
and J. A. C.s on account of their
good playing and field generalship.
The constitution, therefore. had to
be amended, which was easily done,
they having the power. This caused
the c. a. C.'s and J. A. C.'s with
drawal from the league. In order
that no further obstacles should be
placed in their way, also rendered
tary, K. l.. Andrew, who said he
could not see any one team taking
advantage of another. For the bene-
MT of the Aala Park fans who have
looked upon the games as their Sun
day pastime, ! also wish to state
that unless compromise can be eff
fected the c. A. C.s and the J. A. C.s
will open in new league with three
other teams In the grounds in the
heart of the city, where the game can
be played where ladies also can
spend their afternoons without be-
ing shocked at the action of any Of
the players.
Thanking you for space, ] beg to
remain, yours for true sport.
A. X. NIERRA.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-14
Motor: Cyclists
Meeting On
80 '''.
Dune IL


= There will be a meeting of mo-
torcyclists this evening Mt the Y. M.
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Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-14

Bulletin Business Office Phone 258.
Bulletin Editorial Room Phone 1875.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-09-29

the r. w. Ross estate were making
surveys where they intend building
a dam, on Wednesday.
Some of the seats in the Bone
Ridge school house will be removed
to the Adelta school to accommodate
the increased number of pupils.
G. A. Cramer, of Adelia, called on
the secretary here on Friday last for
school supplies.
D. Bingham, Of Hawley, has had
his fine modern residence improved
by fresh coat of paint.
Casper Unger and family took
dinner with his mother on the east
side on Sept. 23rd.
George Miller, of Avoy, has a
peach orchard from which he ex-
poets an output of one. hundred
bushels of fruit. He makes two
trips a week to Hawley to dispose of
them.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-09-29

Miss Corinne Some of Honesdale,
came Thursday to visit Mrs. Herman
Harmes.
Mrs. Horace Noyes, of Honesdale,
spent the first of the week at her
home here.
There was a liberal attendance at
the supper at Mrs. Eva Bodies
home, Haines, Wednesday evening
for the benefit of the Presbyterian
church. A chicken supper was
served and she was assisted by Mrs.
James Henshaw and Mrs. John R.
Lippert.
Mrs. D. w. Manning, Sr., and
Noel Woodward left this morning
for New York to witness the celebra-
tion. Mrs. Manning intends to visit
in Newburg.
Supper will be Served Wednesday,
Sept. 29, for the Presbyterian church
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Chris.
Bodie, Haines. Price Csc.
Mrs. ]. V. Starnes entertained the
Misses Gilchrist at supper on Friday
in honor of her sister, Miss Slayton.
There was a dance on Wednesday
evening in Woodmen's Hall. Music
was furnished by George Beere.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-09-29

With pride that color bears besides
The numerous ladies of that name
Whose deeds are worth
Hall of Fame"
For raising money, day by day,
For the new parsonage to pay.
Nor shall we leave the men folks
out,
For the same -colors theirs, no
doubt,
There's Emery, Philander, James,
Eli, Elias, Aaron, George, their
names
There's Abby, and his brother
Friend,
And of little folks, there seems no
end.
So this hue may we never lack,
Let us give three cheers for Black,
Black, Black.
Lend us your voices-Sharpe and
Keene-
OF colors, Black is just now queen.
Then, when our days on earth are
DER,
And summoned to that faithful
shore
We rise above the azure sky
To join the angel minstrelsy,
Behold the colors of the gems,
That guild the New Jerusalem.
See the Jasper, the Beryl, the Emer-
aid green,
The red of Sardonyx and Sard,
The blue of the Sapphire and Anne
thyst,
With the yellow Of Topaz barred.
The purple Jacinth and Chrysoprase
The green of chrysolite,
And crowning and surmounting
all,
Chalcedony, purest white.
There'll be golden streets on which
to walk,
And golden harps to bear,
And white is the color of the robes
We, all of us, hope to wear.
So, when we meet at the pearly
gates,
And the Master says: "Well DONE"
May each and all, what e'er their
hue,
Or white, or black, or copper too,
Be able to answer "Here am p
And don the white robes of purity,
And,
God bless us every one"
Everyone reports good time and
the Aid Society is to be commended
for their work in raising funds fol
the new parsonage. While it used
to be money makes the mare go'' il
is now 'the Ladies' Aid makes the
parsonage CO." Three cheers and 6
tiger for the ladies'!
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-09-29

BY courtesy of the Monroe Pub
fishing Co. of Stroudsburg, we show
a view of the Dreher High School
at Newfoundland and copy from the
Monroe Record their excellent de-
scription of the building:
The structure is an imposing one.
Standing well back from the road,
it commands a good view of the
beautiful Paupac Valley and the
hills that terrace the Pocono. 1t is
a frame structure 36x60, two stor-
les high. The lumber used and the
workmanship make it one of the
most beautiful school buildings in
the county. On the first floor is one
school room to the left of the main
entrance while the opposite side is
arranged for a supply room, a di-
rectors' room, and general purpose
room. The second floor, which is
reached by two stairways leading
from the rear of the first, is divided
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-09-29
ALDENVILJE.

Going to the fair next week? My
girl and l will be there. Let us
all go.
c. H. Wilmarth is having a build
ing erected to be used as a post
office.
Mrs. Mary Johnson is visiting
friends and relatives in Masthope
and Narrowsburg.
John Derrick, who was taken i'll
with slight attack of typhoid fever
last Wednesday, is so as to be
around.
Mrs. George Hauser and son were
guests at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Nj. d. Fitze, last Sunday.
Mary Mulraney is home from
Scranton.
Edith Frear is seriously i'll at her
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Oliver, Miss
Ora Crosby and Mr.. William Pohle,
of Honesdale, were guests at the
home of Minor Crosby last Sunday.
Mr.. w. c. Knapp, of Hawley, was
guest at the home of his brother,
G. H. Knapp, last week.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-09-29
STEENE.

The Rev. Mr.. Davis, of Waymart,
preached a very interesting sermon
Sunday afternoon to large number
of people here. He took for his text
John 8, 19-"And this is the con-
demnation that light is come into
the world, and men loved darkness
rather than light, because their deeds
were evil"
The Rhines Brothers, two great
Canadian singers, are coming to
Waymart on October 18th to begin
series of revival meetings. This
will be a great treat for everybody
as they are not only beautiful sing
ers but great eXpounders of the gos-
pei.
John Vanbuskirk has sold his
farm at Keens, also stock and farm
ing impliments to Amos Smith, OF
Prompton. We loose a good neigh
Dor and friend in both Mr.. and Mrs.
Vanduskirk. They have not as yet
decided where they will locate but
think probably at their old home, in
Wilkes-Barre. Maya good luck GO
Will tuSm is JH6 WISH OIL Un6lI
neighbors here.
Patrick Minor has resigned his
position as track laborer for a time
and is helping the borough OF
Prompton to mend their ways.
The death of Mr.. Wonnacott has
cast a gloom over this neighborshood
as he had lived here long and was
loved and respected by all who be-
came acquainted with him, being
not only honest with his fellowmen
but with his God. May we all live
and die as our brother did with this
peace of mind stamped upon our
hearts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Spangenburg
have moved to Carbondale.