davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-18

Cohssantinople, April 1.-THE sftu-
alton tonight is hopeless and ii is
feared the outbreak viii happen at
any time Notwithstanding the decla-
Fations made by the police YESTERDAY
that the people have nothing to fear
the impression is very manifest that
The trouble is moi yet ended ana the
pepulace is. extremely nervous over
wnat IS likely to happen at Salonikl
and Monastir.
~ was currently reported yesterday
that some 1000 Saloniki troops wera
marching to Constautinople, but as
yet nothing further has been heard
regarding their movements. The offi-
cials at the barracks made a statement
that the troops will be received on
the outskirts Of the city by deputa-
ton Of Ulmas and superior officers.
who 1t is though will easily convince
them Of the true meaning Of Tuesdays
events regarding the restoration of
the constitution, which the committee
on Union and Progress claims has not
been upheld.
another Report About Troops.
It Is rumored in this city tonight
that large body of Salonlka troops.
who have allied with the young Turks.
are moving on the capital 1t is said
the number Of troops amounts to be-
tween six and seven thousand. This
news has caused the sultan to prepare
his yacht off Yildiz Kiosk for sailing
at any moment. ~,
Ihe yacht is ii the command of
Two Americans, Captains Buckman. 81
San francisco. and Ledbetter The
sultan realizes whatever happens his
safety in the hands of these two Am
ericans is assured.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-18
ALORICH NORRIEDFL0UR GOES HIGHER
TRIES TO CONVINCE TAFT THAT
HIS TARlFF BILL WILL FILL
PLATFORM RLEneEs.

Washington, April t7..-For two
hours today Senator Aldrich tried to
convince President Taft that the Aid
rich substitute for the Payne tariff
bill includes many more reductions
and will meet with the platform prom
ises.
The former loss is convinced he
cannot put through the bill until it
is stamped with the approval of the
president
Senator Aldrich is also worried over
the income tax, which, if put to a
vote in the senate Monday would carry
with by as large a majority as free
oil went through the house.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-18
A SMOKER TOMORROW NIGHT

Junior Order American Mechanics to
Entertain Friends.
An enjoyable affair on the program
for tomorrow evening is the smoker
to be given by the Junior Order Am
erican Mechanics in the Odd Fellows
hall. A number of prominent citi-
zens have been invited to attend and
the affair is expected to be very
elaborate one. Refreshments will be
served and a program OF music will
be rendered.
The speakers of the evening will
be Revs J. E. Sammons, c. P. Thorn
ton and w. f. Porter.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-18
Elrst Methodist church.

Rev. J. H. Mather, Of Macon, will
preach at the morning hour and the
pastor at night Evening subject
Character: Good and Bad Contrast
ed Services at II q. NJ. and p m.
Sunday school at A =. N. Judge D.
w. Krauss. superintendent, and Prof
y. F. Mann, lecturer Of the visitors
class. Epworth League service at Z
y. m. Prayer service Wednesday at s
,. m. Miss Mary Atkinson viii assist
The choir and sing solo at both the
preachirv services. A cordial welcome
81
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-18
Robbers Secure
Large Amount

San Francisco. April 17--Robbers
today entered the Office of Thompson
Bridge company and attempted to
snatch the pay sack, containing 81. 200.
They We're resisted by James Thomp-
son, president of the company.
The robbers drew revolvers and
shot Thompson through the right lung
and escaped with the sack.
They shot at one of the posse who
pursued them
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-18
ANOTHER INCREASE OF TWENTY.
CENTS PER BARREL IN CHI
!. cAGo YESTERDAY.

Chicago, APRIL H. With Pattch de-
flying the government to take the duty
off wheat 10 affect llae=market, manip-
ulating began to tighten about the
ultimate consumers today, when a
further increase OF 20 cents per bar
rel on flour was announced by the
biggest milling concerns.
City Sealer Kellander, after tour
of the city, declared that all bakeries
but one are now making thirteen in
stead of sixteen-eHnce- -ioaYes of bread.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-18
CABINET WORDS NOW ADDED.
Bowen & Thomas Add Another Feat
ure to Their Business.

Bowen & Thomas, the well known
contractors, are adding new feature
TO their large business which will
prove another good industry for the
city.
At their Monk street quarters, which
Aave been greatly enlarged lately
they are adding all necessary machin-
ary for the operation of an up-to-date
2goinet works plant and within a few
lays the firm will be in position to
handle all kinds of work in this line
The very latest machinery is being in
allied and the plant viii be one OF
he best equipped in this sectica Of
the state
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-18
PATTEN BEING CURSED
BY ENGLISH pEOpl &

London. April 1.-THE name OF jim
Patten. the Chicago wheat king"
while known here for only week, is
being roundly cursed by the masses.
On Monday the wholesale and retail
bakers will advance the price of a loaf
Of bread one cent
This will spell tragedy in the cities
where % per cent. Of the population
is. registered as paupers
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-18
THE OLD EARTH TaEMsLEo.
Rumblngs in California Arouae PEI
yniA frnt-a Claan

Rumbines in California Arouse peo-
pie from Sleep.
San Bernardino. Cal, April 17.--W.
G Gnnsr OF this city. has returned
from Mount San Jacinto. and reports
internal runblings were heard so
distinctly that he was aroused frcm
his sleep.
Mount San Jacinto is an extinct
Volcano Some years ago after
heavy rumblings had been heard an
earthquake at San Jac'nto destroyed
the buildings, and killed several IN
dians. The mountain overlooks I'm.
perial valley. where earthquakes were
felt Thursday night
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-18
THE FIRST OF THE SEASON.
ST. Simon Transit companys Boat
viii Make Two Trips Today.

St. SIMON transit CompanyS Boat
viii Make Two Trips Today
The lovers of the seash6re VIII have
the first chance of the season today.
The ST. Simon Transit company
has arranged to operate two trips to
st. Simon. The Attaquin will leave
Brunswick at Q o'clock in the morning
and at 2.30 in the afternoon. Both
of these trips allow unusually long
layovers at the beach and with good
weather predicted, large crowds ought
to take advantage of this the initial
occasion of the season.
The old price of 50 cents for the
round trip will prevail this season.
The Attaquin has been put in splendid
condition and pleasant day awaits
those who take it in.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-18
FoReER, UNDER GUARDS,
sTRAlGHTENs OUT BOOKS

Chicago, April 17-Peter vanivlis-
singer, the self confessed forger of
more than $1,O0o,00o worth of notes,
was taken from the penitentiary at
-loliet- tnda!4E-te his-office, where, under
guard, he went over the books.
He will sleep i'll the marshal's Of
nee while Strengthening out the ac-
counts.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-18
MOTION FOR NEW TRIAL
ovERRULED BY PARKER

The motion for new trial in the case
Of Pinebad vs.. Pinebad. suit for di-
vorce. from Glynn superior court, was
heard and overruled in Waycross yes
terday by Judge T. A. Parker. The
plaintiff was represented BY Col R =.
Dart. and the defendant by Judge Boil
ing Whitfield
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-18
Naval Stores Trust
Must Face Trial

savannah. April lin the United
States court today Judge Sheppard
sustained the demurrer of the Ameri-
can Naval Stores company in the So
called turpentine trust in one count,
and overruled it on two others.
This will result in the case being
tried on its merits The trial begins
Monday.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-18
---------A --------
CHICAGO GRAND JURY TO
GET AFTER GAMBLERS

Chicago, April Charges thai
protection money has been paid by
samblers fer the privilege of operating
u Chicago will be laid before the April
aand Jury by States Attorney Way
man.
is claimed each game had to pay
$50 to 500 per month.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-18
MAN WAS ARRESTED FOR
KISSING Fills OWN WlE =

Chicago. April l7.--Louis stavart,
son of a wealthy capitalist. kissed his
uewlv- made wife on the street this
afternoon and policeman put both
# them under rest
When a brother Of Miss Clara Sad
enwater. the bride. protested he was
also arrested Tiay ssare all released
lafef
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-18
FORMER SENATOR'S DAUGHTER
TO WE'D PARIS SCULPTOR

Los Angeles, April 1.-THE engage
nent of Miss Alice Jones, daughter
# former Senator Jones, of Nevada,
0 Frederick MacMonnies. the Ameri-
IN sculptor now living in Paris. was
announced today.
sIacMonnies was recently divorced.
Ngs Jones is one OF his pupils
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-18
JUDGE kRAUss THE ORATOR.
he Viii Make the Memorial Day Ad-
dress in Brunswick.

dress IN Brunswick.
The Ladies' Memorial association
has invited Judge d. w. Krauss. Of
this city TO deliver the Memorial Day
address in Brunswick on Monday,
March 26, and the invitation was ac-
cepted by the well-known jurist
Judge Krauss is very forceful ora
tor and his address will he looked for
ward to with much pleasure. The Me-
mortal day exercises will be held at
the First Methodist church.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-18
FUNERAL OCCURRED YESTERDAY
Remains Of J. a. Ward Laid to Rest
in Palmetto Cemetery.

m Palmetto cemetery.
The remains of J. A. Ward, who
died at White Springs Fla, Friday
afternoon, arrived on the Atlantic
Coast Line at noon yesterday. The
train was stopped at Palmetto ceme-
terry and the body was borne from the
baggage car to the cemetery.
A large number of the friends of
this well-known citizen went out to
the cemetery to attend the funeral,
while others came down from Way
nesville, which place Mr. Ward had
made his home for number CT
years.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-18
CHRISTIANS ARE
TTACkED BY
MUSSLEMEN
sLooDsAE0 HAS BEEN REPORT
Ed FROM AsiATic
TURKEY.

British Vice Consul wounded in Try
ins to Resseas order-Latest Re
ports Feom the Mutiny Of This
Week Snow That over Five Hun
ered People Were Seriously Hurt
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-18

Jacksonville, Fla. Apgwn IL
Strangely missing from his home IN
Taylorsv.lie. Fla. no trace eaa he
found ol Oriey. Browpell until re-
Gently an em9Iose OF the Dowling
Lumber company, at that place w
S. Brownell father of the missing
man, his wife tmother OF BrownelD
and the sorrowiag wife of the man
sought are III Jacksonville today en-
route to Bruins wick. Gas to visit the
home of Mrs Brownell, Jr The
parents Of Brownen reside al Oswe-
co.. N. II, and have been living in
Florida during the winter months
BrowneH lett his home in Taylors
willie on Tuesday. two weeks ago. to
COME to this city on business. The
parties With whom be was to transact
business have never seen MIN. He
registered at the Everett Hotel IN
this city, on Tuesday, ana left there
after paying his bin on Friday. two
weeks ago Yesterday. He carried q
small satchel with him at the time,
and went IN the direction of the union
depot Since thai time nothing can
be learned Of him.
The elder Brownell visited the po-
lice station this morning. hoping that
the police might have learned some,
thing Of his son, but was plainly dis
appointed when told that no trace
could be found Of Brownell after the
time he left The Everett. According
to the elder MT Browneli. there is 4
trace OF insanity III the family, and
the relatives Of the missing man fear
that he has become mentally unbal-
anced
The News published an article
about the disappearance Of Mr. Brown
eli a few days ago, but since then
nothing has been learned. As stated
in the above dispatch, Mr. and Mrs.
w S. Brownell. parents of the miss
ing man, arrived in the city last night
and are stopping with j. W. Hail,
father-in-law of the missing man.
Mrs. Brownell with her three chill
dren, has been in this city for some
time with her father.
The mysterious disappearance of
this well-known man has as yet Deen
unselyed and no clue whatever has
been ascertained as TO his whereabouts.
He was last seen in Jacksonville near
~ two weeks ago. His wife, who is
still in this city. has anxiousiy await
ed some news from her husband, but
each day she has been doomed to
disappointment.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-18
0. BROWNELL IS
STILL MISSING,
PARENTS HERE
MAN WHO MysTERioUstY oisA7-
PEAREo FROM JACKSONVILLE
CAN'T eE FOUND.

His Parents Cone tiere to Visit the
Missing Msn's Wife, who IS Here
With Her Fathsr-cass seems to
Be a Mysterious One Which officers
Have Failed to solve.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-18
NEWs Is ALARMlNa.

Constantinople, April l7.-The news
received here this morning frola
Asia Minor is distinctly alarming
There is great excitement among ,he
Mussulmans at Beirut and Erzeroun'.
ana massacres are feared.
No confirmation Yet has been ne.
ceiyed here Of the reported killing cf
two American missionaries at Adana.
The latest intelligence sets forth that
several hundred Armenianss ard Mos
lens were killed at Adana in the riot
lug, and that the Armenian quarter
Of the town was finally overwhelmed
and destroyed by flame.
The British yice-coasul at Mersina
was wounded in uie arm while en-
deayoring to quell the hostilities ut
Adana Casualties from stray bullets
during the mutiny Of Tuesday aud
Wednesday was much heavier than at
first reported In addition to the kill
ed II appears that upwards Of FIVE hum
dred persons We're more or less seri-
ously shot.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-18
SITUATION IN
TURKEY IS SAID
TO Be HOPELESS
RuMoREO THAT THE YOUNG
TURKS ARE MARCHING ON
THE, CAPITAL.

People Are Nervous Over the Out
took and Serious Trouble is Feared
at Several Points-Rumored salon
iks Troops Have JOINED the Young
Turks.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-18
Made Gallant Flaht.

II appears that the Armenians made
q good tight and defended their quar-
Ter Of the town well against the fa-
natical Mohammedans, but in spite Of
their brave resistance they were
driven back and their opponents sack
ed their homes.
Three hundred Mohammed edans arm
ed with rifles left Adana by train for
Tarsus. about twenty miles away.
Since the departure of these men com
munication with Tarsus has been in
tenuDted. Grave apprehensions are
felt regarding the situation there In
formation in the foregoing dispatch
was received in consular advices that
have been coming in here this morn
ing.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-27

few with which black harmonizes bet
ter. Fine Isle stockings, not open
work. and ties. or. if preferred. suede
pumps, are smartest in brown, and in
the pumps the fat bows have given
way, as In the white canvas and suede,
to fiat buckles of leather or nickel
Heels OF medium height only are worn;
never the French heel. save with even
ing dress.
In the evening kid or satin slippers
and silk stockings are worn only with
elaborate dress. Bronze slippers and
stockings are always in good taste
with a summer party frock, and black
is constantly increasing In favor.
Even II she must stint herself on her
belts and ties, no girl must allow the
effect of her gowns to be spoiled by
imperfect hosiery and shoes. In this
she must follow the dictates of Dame
Fashion. II suede is commanded in
stead Of patent leather. as at present,
suede slippers she must have, even
though they be more difficult to keep
trim and wear shabby more rapidly.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-27
Hints for the Straight Haired Girl

He girl with straight hair has in
deed trying time of it during the
summer months. In the dry. cold
days OF winter straight hair, If kept
neat and trim. is rather beauty than
otherwise, but on the damp. muggy
DAYS. when the stray ends OF curly
hair form into fascinating little wisps
and ringlets about the forehead, add
ing double charm to the owner. then
the lot Of the girl whose straight ends
form anything but fascinating tendrils
on her brow becomes hard indeed to
bear.
She can not wear a veil while in
dulging in a game OF tennis. golf or
any other form of exercise, nor, in fact.
does veil ever look appropriate for a
young girl when simple summer
gown is worn, and the only hope for
tidiness is a hair net A net. however,
requires the utmost skill in adjusting
in order that il may not hatten down
the pompadour unbecomingly. and even
then net is not apt TO look well on
straight hair-for waving locks are. of
course, not required Fastened on as
loosely as possible. with sinvisihze"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-27
For Amateur Art Workers

I MATEUR art workers are becom-
~ Ing interested in a recently de-
vised means Of decorating various
useful and ornamental household ar
ticles composed OF ceIluloid, leather.
fabrics, copper, brass wood or bone
carrying stamped design. The only
utensil necessary to do the work Is
a fountain pen shaped art pencil" of
brass encased in a turned wooden
handle. This tool has an inner cham
Der, into which stick of parahine can
be placed and heated over any conve
nient heating apparatus. When the
wax has been warmed to melting con-
sistency the artist touches the pencil
point to the portion OF the design to
be covered and sufficient quantity
Of wax to cover the stamping will be
dispensed. With the stamping thus
protected the background Of the ar
ticle can be painted. etched or dyed.
A salient feature in regard to dec
Grating silken and other fabrics by
this means is that after tho parafan
has been applied to the design they can
be immersed in dyes for coloring after
which the paraffln can be scraped and
washed out with naphtha, thus ex-
posing the design.
Brass. copper or bone is decorated by
preserving the natural color with
wax application while the etching Is
done with an acid upon the stamped
portion OF the article.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-27

wire pins and laid over only the front
part of the hair, net will be found
most comfortable to wear for tennis,
motoring, riding, etc, when loose
strands blowing about are real detri-
Snent to the enjoyment OF the sport
Often instead of a net It will be
found sufficient to fasten up each short
strand and stray lock with the in
visible hair pins. The hair is first
arranged as usual and then each short
end is taken and fastened in, and IL
there be not too many such locks to
make the scheme impracticable, the
plan is a good one to follow.
No girl should go to the seashore or.
in fact. anywhere in summer without
taking with her a good hair powder or
else a package of powdered orris. In
damp weather a small amount of the
powder sprinkied on the hair and
brushed out lightly will dry it out
and make it far easier of arrangement.
The powder will in no way injure the
hair, will tend TO clean it, in fact;
but care should be taken not to allow
IT to get brushed into the roots, which
would be apt to dry the scalp of the
head too much.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-27
Candle Shades and Sticks

" MONG the most artistic OF the new
IL candle shades are some of green
paper cut out in rose designs and
lined with red, rose, ciel. maize and
white tissue. Others are water color,
hand painted in various delicately tint
ed floral patterns or decorated with
narcissus or tulip blossoms arranged
perpendicularly around the lower bor-
der of the shades.
Unique candlesticks are OF willow
with rice paper Innings and OF sweet
grass. silk faced. Most novel of all
are the Japanese hand made shades Of
deep brown wicker latticed over rice
paper lining.
The sticks which any of these shades
may be fitted over are of fumed oak in
mission style, equipped with a block
base and crude handle; tall, slender.
dark oak stick with a fat circular
base; long stems fitted into bulbs of
seed pod shape; semicoiled cobra de-
signs in bronze and brass castings
showing Russian patterns.
Equally adapted for holding more
satisfactory than are the regulation
candlesticks are the silver plated can
die lamps, which look precisely like a
candle and fit into a stick which holds
OIL and burns without odor. There are
also small oil lamps which fit into any
stick and have wicks which absorb ali
the oil in such a manner that tipping
over the stick extinguishes the light.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-27
Save the Boxes

M oST birthday presents are now
sent in boxes covered with fancy
paper. and while. OF course. one
can buy very pretty ones they will be
just like those used by many other
people. So II one wants to be original
1t Is good plan to save all CANDY
boxes or any other boxes OF good quail
ity and cover them ones self. 1t takes
a little practice to make them perfect.
but any one can do it, and they are
often uncommonly attractive.
1t is pretty idea to choose a
paper with a design OF ones favorite
flower and send all gifts for one birth
day In boxes covered with this same
paper. The tissue paper used inside
and the ribbons for tying should be
the same color as the flowers.
Another plan Is to use a paper with
q conventional design In gold and tie
the packages with narrow gold gauze
ribbons. In this case the tissue paper
must be white.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-27
Becoming Style for Dressing Hair

Il HE newest arrangement of the hair
is a singularly becoming one to
all young girls just graduated from
the pigtail and ribbon stage. Any
simple massing OF the hair in a coil
at the back Of the head is becoming
and youthful, and the girl who has a
sufficient amount Of hair should always
place il far down toward the neck in
some loose coil or knot until she is
OLD enough to wear it in more elab-
crate fashion.
scant knot at tho back Of the
head is. however, most unattractive
Better leave the hair down her back
until she is old enough for a more
elaborate arrangement. The present
manner OF arranging the hair. how
ever. calls FOR no Samsonlike mass, and
the use of false puffs and curls is fast
being discouraged, while, OF course, the
wearing Of false hair is always out Of
the question for schoolgirl.
The most becoming couture to be
seen today for young girls who are
past the braid and ribbon age consists
of a soft pompadour Of medium size.
somewhat fat on tile top and pulled
out softly on the sides well toward
the back. while at the back of the
head is arranged a long single puff.
To obtain this effect is most simple.
The hair is first divided toward the
front and back and the pompadour
formed by three combs pushed in
firmly. Often the hair is not divided
At all, being simply pushed forward
and the pompadour held in place by
three combs, one Of medium size for
tho center. the others at each side.
Next the hair is taken altogether in
the right hand about half way down
the center Of the head and tied there
firmly with narrow tape or else held
by rolling lightly about 1t a thin strand
OF the hair itself and held more firmly
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-27

HAT old adage "Whistling girls
and Growing hens always come to
some bad end must be relegated
to Oblivion, for whIstling has come into
fashion. and 1t would be cruelty to
prophesy calamity to all the girls now
striving to attain proficiency in the art.
Some girls take as naturally as bovs
do to whistling. while others have 10
cuitivate 1t, and there are still others
whose lips seem to refuse to pucker
up In the fashion necessary for proper
results. Boisterous whistling is not
the sort in vogue. but sweet. birdliks
rendering of melodic trills and medlsys
which. artistically done. is an attrac-
tive, clever accomplishment.