davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-01-13
SPECIAL MASTER
is app INTED
VICTOR SMITH, WEGL-KNowN
ATLANTA ATTORNEY, NAMED
BIZ JUDGE PARDEE-

The Atlanta Journal Of yesterday
contains the following article which
will be of interest here:
An order was received from Judge
Pardee by the clerk OF the United
States court Monday morning, APP
pointing Victor Smith, the well-known
attorney, special master in the case
OF the Atlanta, Birmingham & Allan
tic road. and authorizing that all in
teryentions and claims be referred to
him. II
He specified that the petition of
the Old Colony Trust company, OF Bos-
ton, that the capital stock of the At
lanta Terminal company, valued at
81 100000, and the capital stock of the
Alabama Terminal company, yalned IS.
$3,000,000, be transferred to 1t frgn4
the Atlanta, Birmingham & Atlantic
road, be referred to Mr. Smith. Also
that the list Of repositories selected
by the road be referred to Mr. Smith
for ratification. Among these deposit
tories are named the Fourth National
and the American National banks.
The position of special master il
the Atlanta, Birmingham & Atlantic
case is one Of great Importance, Prac
ideally all matters pertaining to the
road will hereafter IL referred sqs
him. -.A,.ss II
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-01-13
SEMI ANNUAL Divided NO 25,
THE NATIONAL BANK OF
BRUINS WICK.
Branswick. a. d.. 17. 19Os.

The board Of directors Of the Ma
tional Bank of Brunswick has this
day declared a dividend Of Four Dol
lars ($4oo) per share payable to tie
shareholders OF record at close Of bus
mess this day on and after January
I'd, 1909
Checks in payment Of this dividend
will be mailed
E. n. Walter, Cashier.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-01-13

CLOTHING AT HALF PIECE
MUST GO. SIG LEVlsoN.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-01-13

AN OVERCOAT OR cRAVENETTs
AT ONE FOURTH OFF IS A GOOD
PURCHASE NOW AT KAlSGR'S.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-01-13
In
Ny New


am now ready to serve my patrons
In my new store, No. 1904 Newcastle
street opposite the Ogethorpe. / have
been in the drug business here tor
thirty two years and am in better
shape than ever to serve the public.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-10-25

can Exposition in 1899. and works of
his have carried off honors at numer-
Gus ether eXpositions. He was born
in Buffalo. y. Y. and studied under
Jean Paul l.aurenS and James Mcneil
Whistler, of Paris. He also studied in
Madrid. Recently he was made an in
structor in the Art Students League
OF New York.
The art exhibit is something that
/ is necessary for the culture of every
student in the university" said Dr.
John Pickard. professor of classioa al
archaeology and history OF art in the
University of Missouri. who has charge
Of the exhibition. There are paint,
ings here by the foremost artists of
America, and everybody should see
them.
This exhibit is one of series of
three that is brought to Columbia
every year by the Art Lovers Guild of
Columbia. The club. which was formed
nine years ago. was organized to instill
an appreciation OF art in the students
of the university and residents of Co,
lumbia and to afford a practical lab.
oratory to the art student.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-10-25
RESOLUTIONS BY ALUMNI.
Chicago Association Regrets U. of M.
Did Not Get More Funds.

The University of Missouri Alumni
Association of Chicago. at a meeting
in that city last Friday night adopted
resolutions regretting the fact that
the university was not given more
money by the last legislature. After
business meeting a dinner was given
by the Chicago alumni in Hutchinson
Hall The resolutions adopted say:
We, the members of the University
of Missouri Alumni Association of Chi
cagO hereby express our deep regret
that our Alma Mater has been so hand
icapped III the matter of funds. and
that we extend our fullest sympathy
to the officials and instructors during
the period OF stress and inSutliciency
We have viewed with regret the
loss of the st. Louis School of Phil
anthrOpy, the more so. that such inSti-
tutionS are now regarded as essential
to the work of Il iirSt-claSS university.
and that many other institutions are
attempting to acquire and are acuuir-
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-10-25
A Surprise.

The Salz pen sale at half regular
prices starts today at Tilleys phar-
macy. See our window for bargains.
Our leader. 50 pen at SOC. Written
guarantee with each pen. (Adv.l
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-10-25

Fred Davis. of st. Louis. spent yes
tcrday at the Phi Gamma Delta house
."l Hit Street. He returned home
last night Mr. Davis was Il student
in the collcg" OF Arts and Science
here in 1907.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-10-25
A Fathers Wish.

so YOU have five unmarried daugh-
tiers. eli. Don't you wish You had
some sons?
Sons. nO-sonS-in-law .''-Roston
Transcript.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-10-25
STUDIED At HOME,
THEN ENTERED N. j.
No High School Education
for I>idorc Sarin>ky. Il
Regular Student.
HE WILL BE AN ENGINEER
Found it Better to Buy Books
and Work at Home Than
Go to Night School.

! ISidore Sarinsky. a freshman in the
. University Of Missouri. a candidate for
The degree oi Civil Engineer, never at
tended Il high school. He made his
'ntrance units by studying AT home,
ifterward passing the New York
Stale examinations. He had four units
10 spare, and so is il regular student.
Sarinsky is "A good example Of the
European born boy who comes to
America and wins against difficulties.
He was born in Lithuanian Russia. "a
years ago. After several Years in
cities OF Germany and Poland, he came
20 New York in 1901. lie had had
very little schooling. Speaking Ger
II an and Il little Russian. he had never
tended any except a small Jewish
school. in which ancient Hebrew was
the language used.
1t was more like the school of
lchabod Crane. than anything else
| know Of, said Sarinsky.
In New York where employment
could be found among his countrymen.
Sarinsky learned to speak English. But
he had no opportunity to go to school.
He found ii more convenient to buy
books and direct his own study than
to attend night school. At hours when
not at work, he acquired the neces
Sary knowledge to pass the state eX-
aminationS. which would admit him to
Cornell or Columbia. Learning the
reputation of Missouri in Engineering.
Sarinsky entered here in September.
Besides the subjects necessary to
college entrance. SarinSky read many
of the more important modern and elias
steal authors. as we'll as newspapers
and current magazines.
SarinSky tells how many of the Ger
man and Russian immigrants drop the
endings such as sky" berg" and
book" from their names soon after
coming To America.
Most OF the Immigrants intend to
stay in the United States. or once
names frequently arouse prejudice. so
main. They find their long name I'M
necessary and undesirable. in Europe
the endingS are a mark of distinction
but the case is different in America.
The Jew. for instance. on entering
Europe centuries ago. found it good to
adopt the terlninologies of the respec-
tive countries. In America the long
names frequently arouse prejudice so
are often dropped. Thus einbOck be
come Sarin or Saren.'
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-10-25
ART EXHIBIT BEGINS
Water Color Paintings by
Americans Collected by
Columbia Guild.

The collection Of water-color paint
ings now being shown in the archae-
illogical museum in Academic Hall is
the largest ever brought here by the
Art Lovers Guild OF Columbia. Paint
ings by American artists constitute
the collection. One of tie show pieces
is a scene entitled "A September After
noon" by Edward Duffner 1t is one
of Mr. Duifner's best and is of fine
workmanship. a workman, while
hanging the picture, tried to brush
off a piece of dirt he saw on it. but
he found that the dirt was on the other
side of the glass and had been put
there by the artist.
Mr.. Huffncr was awarded the first
Wannamaker prize al the Punishment
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-10-25
Important Notice.

Today opens the manufacturers sale
of SalZ Fountain Pens at Tilley's drug
store. Remember for one week all
pens go at just half regular prices
Written guarantee with each pen.
Ask students who bought Salz pens
last year for recommendations. 50
pens at 90c: $3.50 pens with beautiful
solid gold bands. S1.50; So values.
$40; ST Student Specials" $50:
So pens mounted in solid sterling sill
yer or pearl. $2.5o; IS styles, $395.
See window. (Adv.l
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-10-25
SCORES HISTORIANS AND POETS.
Chicago Professor Says They Distort
Facts,

CHICAGO. Oct. 23-Prof W. l.
Thomas of the University OF Chicago
aired longfelt grievance Wednesday
against poets and historians for dis
torting facts of history.
"Historians as class have shown
a disposition to hand down erroneous
impressions to the people. and efforts
of scholars to correct false facts have
proved unavailing," said Professor
Thomas.
The statement credited to Charles
c. Pinkney in the Revolutionary days,
Millions for defense. but not one cent
for tribute was never spoken by him.
Mr. Pinckney was once asked in pri-
vate how much the United States
would pay for political purposes, and
he replied, Not siXpence.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-10-25
His Voice Wins Class Office.

ITHACA. y. Y. Oct. 23.-George
Pond. of Rochester. y. Y. has won his
way to the presidency of the senior
class at Cornell. the highest honor an
undergraduate can attain. through his
voice and gifts OF musical composition.
This is the first time such qualitica-
i'll the history of the university.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-10-25
Win Debate For Strike Arbitration.

The affirmative won the decision in
debate on the question: THAT Compul-
sory Strike Arbitration More Just
Than Strike Conciliation. at the
Athenaean Literary Society Saturday
night. Irwin Sale and r. w. Patter-
son spoke on the affirmative. H. A.
krog and F. NJ. See represented the
negative.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-10-25
Finds shakespearean Document.

Startling discoveries of important
literary documents by DR.. c. W. Wal
lace. of the University of Nebraska
have just been reported. 1t is under
stood that among these papers is a
detailed account OF the manner in
which the Globe theater was conduct
ed. a document written by Shakes
peare has also been unearthed. the
nature of which is not known.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-10-25

Was Amelia's father encouraging
when YOU Went to ask him for her
hand?"
Not very. He asked me to put the
proposal in writing so | couldn't back
out as all the others did.-Baltimore
American.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-10-25
J. A. Gibson, Assistant Tiger Coach

out. rooted strenuouSly for the Tigers
The Tigers arrived in Des MoineS
Friday morning and stopped at /,
Elliott hotel. In the afternoon the
team Went to the baseball park. where
a stiff signal practice of several hours
was held. The 31-mile trip to Ames
was made the next morning. At Ames
the Tigers stopped at the y. NJ c. A.
building.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-10-25
Freshmen Journalists to Meet

The freshmen in the School of Jour
nalism will meet at 80 o'clock to-
night at Switzler Hall. Because of
delay i'll the arrival of refreshments.
the informal smoker has been post
poned. Glass officers will be elected
tonight.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-10-25

ing such institutions in connection
with their work in the socia! sciences.
1T is the hope OF this association
that the loss in this direction is only
temporary.
BE it resolved that these resolll-
lions shall be sent to the Alumni Quar-
terly and to the University Missourian
for publication.
Miss 7. Jennie Green is secretary
of the Chicago association.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-10-25
TIGERS At WORK
IN CEDAR RAPIDS
Continued from rage H.

the yell leaders of the "Aggies."
When Hackney's punt hit the bar
the Aggies cheered the attempt.
Give nine rahs for the Tigers"
cried loud-voiced rooter. That was
hard luck"
b. McElvain and J. Yale quo vad-
ised'' the whole trip, and though tired
The Neshoba Democrat., 1909-09-30
sERMoNETTE.

& There Is little question but
that the devout sons of Malta
] thias known as the Maccabees,
1 found refreshment and encour.
s agement In the Psalms Of David.
( From the beginning Of iona.
than's leadership, enemies from
within and from without plot
s ted his ruin and death. May we
not believe that among his fa-
vorite Psalms must have been
i the 14oth.
i "DeIiver me, o Lord, from the
evil man; preserve me from the
y violent man.
(which imagine mischiefs in
their heart; continually are they
gathered together for war.
"They have sharpened their
! tongues like serpent; adders,
4 poison is under their lips.
"keep me, o Lord, from the
hands Of the wicked; preserve
me from the violent man; who
4 have purposed to overthrow my
goings.
"The proud have hid a snare
J for me, and cords; they have
spread a net by the wayside;
they have set gins for me.
~ said to the Lord, Thou art
my God: hear the voice of my
supplications, o Lord.
20 God the Lord, the strength
OF my salvation, thou hast GOV.
cred my head in the day of bat.
a tile.
"Grant not, o Lord, the de.
sires OF the wicked: further not
his wicked devices; lest they ex.
alt themselves.
"As for the head of those that
: compass me about, let the mis-.
chief Of their own lips cover
them.
LET burning Goals fall upon
tnem: let them be cast into the
hre; into deep pits, that they
rise not up again.
LET not an evil speaker be
established in the earth: evil
shall hunt the violent man to
overthrow him.
q" know that the Lord will
maintain the cause of the affIlct.
ed, and the right Of the poor.
"Surely the righteous shall
give thanks unto thy name; the
upright shall dwell in thy pres.
ence."
The Neshoba Democrat., 1909-09-30
THE STORY.

tWE have chosen thee this day tc
w be our prince and captain that
thou mayest fight our battles"
Jonathan would never forget those
words spoken by his brethren some.
time after the death of Judas. Other
honors were to come to him in his
brave and noble career, but none ever
warmed his heart more or stirred it
more deeply than those words of con.
fident trust from his own brethren
In that hour great and undying am.
bition was born in his breast to prove
worthy and faithful as the leader of
his people. And his devotion was to
be tested to the utmost, as subsequent
events proved.
1t was not long after his call IN
leadership before Bacchides, the pow.
erful captain under King Demetrius
laid plot to kill him, and certain If
is that it would have been successful
had not one unto whom Jonathan had
shown kindness years before secret.
ly brought word to him. Then ion.
athan, and Simeon his brother. and
all that were with him fed into the
wilderness of Thecoe, and pitched
their tents by the water Of the pool
Asphar.
Upon this, Bacchides followed. but
Jonathan escaped across the Jordan
after he had killed about thousand
OF the men of Bacchides' army.
Then did Bacchides return to Jeru.
salem and repaired the strong cities
OF Jordan, and took the sons of the
chief men of the country as hostages
and shut them up in the tower in
Jerusalem and caused much distress
IN the land, but it came to pass that
The Neshoba Democrat., 1909-09-30
FuIness Of Life,

The way to fulness of life is through
death. We may save ourselves from
sacrifice, If we will; we may refuse
to make the self-denials which love
demands of us; we may indulge our.
selves, and decline to do the things
for others which we are called to do
and which would require toll and
pain. 1t will seem that we are saw.
ing our life, but really we are losing
It We must die to live: we must
lose to gain
The Neshoba Democrat., 1909-09-30
~ So
CLOTHED in
PURPLE
Story of Jonathan's Call
to Leadership
BY THE HIGHWAY AND BYWAY"
PREACHER
Based on the Apocryphal Book of
| Maccabees Chapters 8 and 10.
Copyright, 1909. by the Author, ". S. Edison,


Analysis of Maccabaean Wharf.-The view
of the Maccabaean war which regards it
only as a civil and not as religious con-
fict. is essentially one-sided. II there
We're no other evidence than the Book of
Daniel, that alone would show how deep
ly the noblest hopes of the theocracy
were centered in the success of the
movement. When the feeling of the ma
tion was thus again turned with fresh
power TO its ancient faith, we might eX-
pect that there would be a new creative
epoch in the national literature: or. If
the form of Hebrew composition was al
ready fixed by sacred types. a prophet
or psalmist would express the thoughts
of the new age after the models of old
time. Yet in part at least the leaders of
the Maccabaean times felt that they were
separated by a real chasm from the
times of the kingdom or Of the exile II
they looked for prophet in the future,
they acknowledged that the spirit of
prophecy was not among them. The vol
ume of the prophetic writings was COM
plete. and, as far as appears. no one ven
turned to initiate its contents. But the
Hagiographa. though they were already
long fixed as a definite collection. were
not equally far removed from imitation.
The apocalyptic visions of Daniel served
as pattern for the visions Incorporated
in the Book of Enoch and it has been
commonly supposed that the Psalter con-
tains compositions of the Maccabaean
date. This supposition, however, is quite
at variance with the best evidence which
can be obtained on the history Of the
Canon.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1909-09-30

NEW YORK CITY
CHICAGO, ILL.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
KANSAS CITY, MO.
BOSTON. MASS.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1909-09-30
BRANCHES.

PHILADELPHIA, PA.
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI.
Los ANGELES, CAL,
PORTLAND, ORE,
SALT LAKE CITY
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-11
UP. c. U. ANNUAL MEETING.
Reports Show Best Year in History
Election of Officers.

The annual meeting of the Young
Peoples Christian Union of the Win
throp Street Universalist church was
held last Friday evening with Mr. and
Mrs. Winfred Jackson, 10 Winthrop
street. There was a large attendance
The annual reports of the secretary
and treasurer showed this to have
been the best year in the history of the
Union.
This organization, after several
years existence. disbanded in Janu-
airy of 1908 With the beginning of the
new pastorate in November of last
year the Union was re-organized and
now it has A members. During the
year there mas been raised 1882; the
expenditures have been $20.95, leaving
a balance of $12.S7. The following Off
GERS wore elected for the coming year:
President, Miss Zaidee McFadden;
vice president. Miss Maude Stetson;
secretary, Miss Alice Bunker; treas
urer, Mrs. Maude c. Jackson; pianist,
Miss Charlotte Mower; assistant pi-
anist, Miss Elinor Newman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-11
BOWDOIN COLLEGE.
Total Of 342 Students-Some Of the
Colleges Present Needs.

Brunswick. Me-, Oct 10-In a circu-
lar letter sent out Saturday by Pres.
Hyde of Bowdoin College he thanks
the alumni and friends of Bowdoin for
their gifts of more than $1.0OO0OO in
the last five years and mentions many
of the improvements made possible as
a result. He also mentions the need
of additional instructors in history,
literature, economics, sociology and
philosophy and the great need of
new gymnasium.
He gives for the first time the en-
rollment of students for the present
year, divided as follows Seniors So,
Juniors Il. Sophomores 81, Freshmen
80: Seniors, Juniors and Sophomores
with Freshman standing 80; special
students 8, total of 342.
Every alumnus, friend and officer
OF the college rejoices in tine glorious
achievement of Commander Robert T.
Peary of the Glass of 1877. and the APP
pointment as chairman of the tariff
board of Prof. Henry C. Emery of the
Glass of 1892
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-11
RALLY DAY
At Penney Memorial Church and Mr.
Mosher's Seventh Anniversary.

Sunday was Rally day at the Penney
Memorial church and also the seventh
anniversary of Mr.. Moshers pastoratc
with that church. The large auditor
ium OF the church was completely fill
ed at the morning service and the pas
tor outlined along broad and sugges-
tive lines the work of the church for
the coming year.
The evening service was devoted to
a Sunday School rally and the Metho-
dist and Winthrop Street Baptist Sun
day schools united with the Penney
Memorial Sunday school in this ser
vice. 1t was a rousing service with il
splendid and inspiring address on Sun
day school work by A. II. Salley, d. D..
of Lewiston. Altogether the day WAS
entirely a success and one that must
give new impetus to church and
Sunday school work. The evening pro-
gram:
Organ Voluntary.
Congregational singing of Hymn 147.
lnNocatiOn Rev. II. E. Dunnack
Responsive reading-Selection 6, Page 1.
Psalm XIX. led by Supt. f. F. Weston
DEMONSTRATIONS Name"
Miss Coughlin
Reading of Scripture and Prayer.
Congregational singing of Hymn 35S.
Notices and Collection.
Address. A. T. Salley. d. D.. Lewiston
Ninety and Nine Miss Coughlip
Congregational singing Hymn 1856
Benediction. Rev. c. G. Mosher
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-11
Social Club Meetings.

The Curtis Daughters will meet in
the church parlors this evening, and 4
full attendance is desired.
The Young WOman'S League will
meet with Mrs. Charles Emerson,
Scott street, at go Monday afternoon.
The Susanna Wesley Society will
meet this evening at 80 O'Clock with
the Misses Chamberlain, at 13 Sewall
street.
The Catholic WOman's Charitable
Association will hold its first regular
meeting of the season at 7.30 Tuesday
evening at the Knights of Columbus
ROOM
The Murray Club will meet this
afternoon with Mrs. Preston Brown al
her cottage at Hammonds Grove.
Members will take the 1910 car If
stormy the meeting will be held to-
morrow.
KOuSSinOc Chapter. d. A. R., will
hold it's first meeting of the season
this afternoon with Mrs. George r.
Campbell IA Elm street. with an in
formal program. The principal paper
will be childhood and Youth in
Colonial Days" by Miss Ethel Rus
sell
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-11
indigestion, Gas and Other
Misery Goes,
A Little Oiapepsin Will Regulate
The Digestion.
Makes 0ut.of. Order St0machs Feel
Fine in 5 Minutes.

Take your sour, out -of-order stom
ach--or maybe you call ii Indiges-
ton. Dyspepsia, Gastritis or Catar1h
of Stomach: it doesn't matter
take your stomach trouble right
with you to your Pharmacist AMI
ask him to open 50-cent case of
Pape's Diapepsin and lei you eat one
22-grain Trangule and see if within
five minutes there is left any trace Of
your former misery.
The correct name for your trouble is
Food FermentdtiOn-foor sOuring; the
Digestive organs become weak, there
is lack of gastric juice; your food is
only half dgested, and you become af
fected with loss of appetite. pressure
and fullneSS after eating. vomiting.
nausean. heartburn, gripping in bowels,
tenderness in the pit of stomach, bad
taste in mouth, constipation. pain in
limbs, sleeplessness. belching Of gas,
biliousness, sick headache, nervous
ness. dizziness or many other similar
symptoms.
If your appetite is tickle. and moth
ing temptS you, or you Delch gas or If
you feel blOated after eating, or your
| food lies like a lump of lead on your
stomach, you can make up your mind
| that at the bottom OF ali this there is
| but one cauSe-fermentation of undi-
gested food.
Prove to yourself in five minutes
that your stomach is as good as
any; that there is nothing really
wrong. Stop this fermentation an(
begin eating what you want without
| fear of discomfort or misery.
| Almost instant relief is waiting fol
you. 1t is merely matter of how
| soon you take little Diapepsin