davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-07-24
MORE
PINKHADL
CURES.
Added to the Long List due
to This Famous Remedy.

Oronogo, Mo-" / was simply ner
vOUS wreck. | could not walk across
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-07-24

MARSHAL'S SALES.
State of Georgia,
County of cIynn,
City Of Brunswick.
VIII be sold before the court house
door in said county, on the first
Tuesday in September, between the
gal hours of sale, the following des-
scribed property. to-wit:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-07-24

Also at the same time and place,
that certain lot or parcel of land,
lying and being in the city Of Bruins
WICK county and state aforesaid
and known and deserted on the
plan of said city, as follows. to-wit:
The Southwestern one-Quarter of Old
Town lot mum. er 278 and improve
NETS thereon. Leyiend on as the
property Of R. Noales, under and by
virtue of tax fl ia issued by n. D.
Russell. clerk Of the mayer and coun-
ell Of said city, against said R.
Noales, for taxes due the said mayor
and council for the year 1903. Taxes,
$25.40 and costs.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-07-24

Also at the same time ard place
that certain lot or parcel of aand
lying and being in the city Of Bruins
wick, county and state aforesaid
and known and described on the
plan of said city, as follows, to-wit:
Northern 1aIf If New Town lot mum
Der $50 and improvements thereon
Levied en- as the property of Mrs.
V, Nj Guy, trustee under and by yir-
tue Of a tx ia issued by n. D. Rus
sell clerk Of the mayor and council
Of said city, against said Mrs. V. M
Guy, trustee, for taxes due the said
mayor and council for the year 1909
Taxes, $56.37 and costs.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-07-24
RECIPE

Stir the powder in quart ofmilk and
freeze. Nothing more to be done. Every
thing is in the package. Makes two quarts
OF delicious Ice Cream in 10 minutes.
Vanilla, Strawberry, Lemon, and Choco-
late flavors, and Unflavored.
d Two packages Is cents at grocers'.
Recipe Book Free
The Genesee Pure Food Co., lie Roy, N. Y.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-07-24

Also at the same time and place,
that certain lot or parcel of land,
lying and being in the city Of Bruins
wick county and state aforesaid
and known and described on the
plan of said city, as follows, to-wit:
lots numbers al and 142, Ha0er-
sham park. Levied on as the prop
erty of Habersham Park Land c..
under and by virtue Of a tax fl ia is
sued by N. D. Russell, clerk Of the
mayor and council Of said city
against said Hal ersham Park Land
Co. for taxes due the said mayor
and council for tae year 1909. Taxes
$122.07 and costs.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-07-24

Also at the same time and place,
that certain lot or parcel Of land.
lying and being in the city Of Bruins
wick, county and state aforesaid
and known and described on tae
plan Of said city, as follows, to-wit:
Northern five-nintls of the western
half of Old Town lot number 466 and
Improvements thereon. Levied on as
the property of r. NJ. Sawyer, under
and by virtue Of tax fl ia issued by
N. D. Russell clerk Of the said mayor
and council Of said city, against said
R. NJ Sawyer, for taxes due the said
mayor and council for the year 1903.
Taxes, S34.99 and costs.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-07-24

Also at the same time ana place
that certain lot Or parcel of Land,
lying and being in the city Of Bruins,
wick county and state aforesaid
and known and descri. cd on the
plan of said city, as follows. to-wlt:
Lot number 1G1 and improvements
thereon, between Cle5urne and Davis
streets. Levied N Is the property
of F. A. Turner. under aud by virtue
of n tax f ia issued by n D. Rus ell
clerk Of the mayor and council Of
said city, against said f. A. Turner
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-07-24

Also at the same time and place,
that certain lot or parcel of land,
lying and being in the city Of Bruins
wick. county and state aforesaid
and known and described on tie
plan Of said city, as follows, to-wit:
Northern one-nalf Of lot number 70
and Improvements thereon, between
Lee and Gordon streets. Levied On
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-07-24

Also at the same time and place,
that certain lot or parcel Of land,
lying and being in the city Of Bruins
wick county and state aforesaid
and known and described on tie
plan Of said city, as follows, to-wit:
Southwestern tnree-,eD.ls of LOT
number 70 and Improvements there
on, between Stonewall and Lee
Levied On as the property of James
Edwards, under and by virtue Of a
tax fl ia issued ny n. D. Russell, clerk
Of the mayor and council cf said city,
against said James Edwards, for tax
es due the said mayor and council
for the year 1909. Taxes, $13.44 and
costs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-23
oro,nd White Incurred madras shirts,

ground. White figured madras shirts,
tucked are stylish and wear well.
For daily wear the rundown collar
wide opened is the correct thing, as II
enables the wearer to knot MS tie
readily. Striped ties of dark shades
are always in good taste. Modish eff
fects in black and white with %colored
lines are seen. In Paris the city is
mad about the chantecler scarfs. Roost-
ers and ~pheasants are woven into ties
usually red on a black ground. In
some scarfs but one bird is shown
while in others they are scattered free
ly about. each in it's tru color. The
knitted silk ties are now displayed II
two and three-color combinations. They
certainly deserve their popularity.
Much interest centres these days in
waistcoats. In London the new models
have buttons of dark gray pearl, the
darker the better. A fondness for the
pioue edge has also evinced itself. The
waistcoats which match the suits are
medium low, with rather narrow lapels.
The fancy ones are very low, with
broad lapels that are cut round in
stead of having pointed lapels.
White buckskin gloves are very much
in evidence. Washable gloves III
channels and the woven fabrics are
selling well. The color range of these
has been extended until it is now pos
sible to obtain these gloves in white
tan, gray, biscuit, drab and black. A
few green leather gloves are seen in
the shops, but they have not as yet
made their appearance on the streets.
The opera hat is now almost as pop
ular for evening wea as the silk. The
latest shapes are cut as near the shape
of the most fashionable silk hat as is
possible, except that there is more
bell to the crown of the opera than
there is to that of the silk.
For semi-dress occasions the stif1
hat, lo~w-crowned and wide-brimmed
will prevail. Soft hats will have low
telescope crowns with wide pencil brim:
that will be worn turned up all the way
round. Straw hats will also be low Of
crown and wide of brim. Smooth
straws will be preferred.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-23
SPRING STYLES
FOR MEN SHUN
S0hBRE HUES
ChantecIer Scarfs the Rage III
Paris-Bright COlOrs
in Shirts.

BY no means will men confine them
selves to sombre tones during the COM
ing season. The new suitingss show
striped effects in two and three color
ings. For instance, on a grayish-green
background there will be invisible
stripes in red and brown and blue.
This sounds rather spectacular, but the
material is in very good taste and no
more conspicuous than any of the other
popular cembinatiops-ef the season.
AS usual, suits of navy blue serge
will be worn by many. The liking for
brown suits has lessened and gray has
sprung into favor. Excellent plaid and
striped effects in gray, tan and green
are noticed.
Men are again wearing the English
walking suits for business. The cut
away and sack styles are also popu-
lar, though the former is mostly worn
by professional men. With the bust
ness suit is worn the single-breasted
waistcoat, usually to match the coat
Fancy ones may be worn, if desired,
however. The newest dress suits have
shawl roll collars, silk or satin-faced.
The trouser outseams are outlined with
narrow silk cords. Gloves with black
stitching may now be worn in the eve
ming, though the small white are to
be preferred.
In England they are wearing fancy
colored shirts-not for evening wear,
however-pink being much in favor be-
cause the King wore one not long
ago. Side stripes of blue and brown
on a white ground are popular. Some
times a shirt will show fine stripes in
three h~armonizing colors on a white
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-23
BANK PRESIDENT
INJURED WHEN
AUTO IS WRECKED
George T. Smith in Collision
With Big Truck in
Jersey City.
[spee.al to the Newark Sal

49,
JERSEY CITY, March 23.-George 7.
Smith, president of the First National
Bank, of this city, was shaken up and
his 5000 auto car badly wrecked to-
day when it collided with an auto truck
of the Feigenspan brewery.
Mr.. Smith was on his way to the
bank when the accident happened. He
had attended Lenten services in st.
Johns Protestant Episcopal Church
ON Summit avenue, of which he is a
member. While his chauffeur was
making the turn at Bergen and Jewett
avenue the big auto truck doomed up
in the opposite direction and, although
the chauffeur and the man in charge Of
the auto truck did all they could to
avoid it, the heavy machines came to-
gether with a crash that could be heard
a block away.
Just before the cars met Mr.. Smith
jumped and was only slightly bruised.
The big, heavy auto truck, built like
a battleship, tore a hole in the side of
Mr.. Smiths car and one of the wheels
flew off in the street. A crowd and
several policemen came up, but Mr.,
Smith refused to make a complaint
against the driver of the auto truck.
STAR WANT ADS BRING REsT1T
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-23
WHERE TO DINE.
WHIST PARTY FOR BUILDING
FUND IS A BIG SUCCESS.

A successful whist party was held in
Dodgers Hall last night for the bene-
fit of the building fund of the Congre-
cation Anshe Vorashis Synagogue. The
arrangements were in charge of Mrs.
Jacob Neiss. Among the guests were
Miss Mollie Weitzman. Miss A. Hey
man, Miss NJ. Heyman, Miss NJ. Schae-
fer, Miss j. Kemper. B. Binder, c. Hol-
lander. Charles Neiss, Miss Rose Neiss
and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Weingarten.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-23
TO DINE.

ENGLEwoOD, March 2S.-For the
first time since its organization the
Exempt Firemen's Association will
nave a dinner. The "vamps' intend to
get together Wednesday, April s, at
the Germania Hotel. Messrs. Emil
Ruch and Matthew Willem are the
committee.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-23
SAYS EMPLOYEE EMBEzZLED.

On complaint of Max Grossman, OF
So South Orange avenue, Sergeants
Quinn and Kuhn, of the detective
bureau, today arrested John J. Stan
ton, 81 years old, of As Hamilton street
Grossman alleges hat Stanton while
an employee of his embezzled the sun
of 81.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-23
NEdRESS AGAIN IN TOLLS.

Charged with stealing a gold pin from
Philip Russo, of 290 Morris avenue,
Daisy Holt, a negress. "a years old, of
81 Arlington street, who has been in
the tolls of the law many times, was
arraigned in the First Criminal Court
today and held in $500 to await the
action OF the grand jury. 4
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-23
cHuDRENS AID WANTS $500.

CAMDEN, March 23.-An appeal has
been made by the New Jersey Chill
dren's Home Society to the Camden
citizens for $500. to be used in the care
of unfortunate little ones found Ia
Camden city and county.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-23
OF SHOPLIFTING
AGAINST MARRIED COUPLE.

Married but a month, Benjamin B.
Landon, 40 years old, of SO Howard
street, and his wife Mary, 27 years. old,
were arraigned in the First Criminal
Court today on a shoplifting charge
preferred by the manager of a Mar
ket street department store, Both were
employed in the store, the husband as
a packer and the wife as a saleslady.
They stated, according to the police,
that they intended to start housekeep-
ing and that was the only way they
could get together some small things
needed.
Sergeants Waller and Koerber, of the
detective bureau, who made the arrest,
searched Landon's house and found
many articles which were identified by
the management of the store. Among
these was an almost complete set of
carpenters tools and many kitchen
utensils.
Judge Hahn remanded them to jail in
default of 81, 000 bail to await sentence
tomorrow. 1t is expected hat the
woman will receive clemency, as, ac-
cording to the evidence adduced, she
seemed to be more sinned against than
SHINING.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-23

against the gross debt, including the
sinking funds held against the water
debt, plus the total amount of the
funded water debt, less the sinking
funds against it. shall be deducted from
the gross funded debt" to ascertain
the met funded debt"
The word "totaP' does not appear in
the definition given in the, bill, and
1t is pointed out that the absence of
the word might cause h courts to
construe the definition as meaning that
the sinking funds held against the wa
ter debt should not be deducted twice
and that instead of the total amount
Of the funded water debt, less the sink
ing funds, the net funded water debt,
less the sinking funds, should be de-
Quoted in ascertaining the met funded
debt" of a municipality.
Personal Property.
Some of the officials question the wis
dom Of including the valuation of per-
sonal property in the ratables in basing
the percentage Of borrowing power OF
municipalities. , They point out the
floating character of personal property
and express the opinion that it would
| be better to have the borrowing per-
centage based entirely on the real es-
tate valuation. as is done in. New York,
Figures showing the effect the
passage of the Wakelee bill would have
on this city have been prepared by City
Auditor George Forman. They show that
the assessed value of the city's rata
bles in 1909 was 1927, 600, 600 in round
numbers, which would mean a debt
limitation under the Wakelee bill of
$22, $50, 600. Mr.. Forman believes that
the entire water debt should be ex-
cIuded from consideration n ascertain
ing the met funded debt" of the city,
and his calculations show that that is
the intent of the bill. According to the
Interpretation of the bill the net
funded debt" of the city is arrived at
as follows: ;
"Gross funded debt" SIS. 554, 200; total
sinking funds, 1901, 1889; net debt,
SIS. 1852, Ali. AS. Total water debt, $12,-
3S7. 900; water sinking funds, S4,O54.-
1888; net water debt, 1882, 24O.S7.
Net debt, SIS, 462, Alas; net water debt,
S. 1892, 240.37 net general debt, $1O,13O,-
Till; city's share of county debt,
S. 200, 900; net funded debt" $16,SSO,
I'LL.
Eliminating the water debt entirely
from the calculation, the same result is
obtained in the following way: Total
general debt, $13,167, 200: general sink
ing funds, 49, 37, 02S. S9; net general debt
$40, 100, It'll; city's share of county
debt, Sc, 200, 900; met funded debt" $16,-
$50, III. IL.
Another point is that the bill is not
clear with regard to limiting the float
ing or temporary debt of municipali-
ties. 1t provides that this debt shall
be limited to 60 per cent. Of the amount
of taxes assessed, and collectible within
the year in which it is incurred. but
does not make clear whether county
taxes are to be included in the amount.
If the county taxes are not included.
the city of Newark would be greatly
embarrassed in the event of the pas
sage of the Wakelee bill, because its
taxes do not begin to come in until
October 20 of each year. so that the
city would be compelled to III for
nearly ten months on an appropriation
that would ordinarily run it for only
seven months.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-02

ures which have come in the Illinois Central
case, the high cost of living may soon be
recognized as a condition brought about by
the railroads, ably aided and allotted by the.
Trusts, and if Uncle Sans Grand Juries will
get busy, airing what they investigate, dol
lar may go further toward filing the market
basket, as in days of yore.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-02

drew near for Heike's trial, efforts were made
to secure the release of Splitter, as che would
prove a most valuable witness i'll the prose
cution" And, with unusual secrecy, Spitzers
pardon was secured from President Taft, and
he is now in New York, testifying against his
former co-workers and co-swindlers Of
course, the average man wonders why the tes-
tlmony used to convict the other grafters was
not sufficient to convict the arch-swindler of
them all, but the peculiar phases of Republi-
can political methods are beyond the ken of
the average mind It looks as though a pre-
MUM would be placed on every CRATER who
got his but was caught with the goods, if he
will only tell all he knows of the methods of
the other grafters-and the size of their pile.
But it's not much of an improvement over the
old method of putting thief to catch thief.
RECENTLY, in New York CITY, new thea
tire was opened which is meant to mark an
epoch in the theatrical
is THE THEA world While it has seemed
IRE BENEFIT to many that the last dar-
In PRODUCING ing note had been struck in
RELIGIOUS theatrical daring, it re-
PLAYS? mainnd for tho "nn117'' +boo
tire to produce play which
Will cause many plous one to gasp. This
play, 'Sister Beatrice" is founded on mira
Gle. A nun violates her oath and runs off
with lover. A statue of the Virgin Mary
assumes life and takes the place of the erring
nun. Years pass, and when the lover, riches
and friends desert the erst-while nun, with
her beauty gone and her heart broken, she
returns to the convent. The Virgin Mary
tells her of the trust she has kept, and then
resumes her place as a statue. Will this play
accomplish any good? Will it not rather fill
the heart of Roman Catholic devotees and
those of other faith with horror at the desc
Grafton of so sacred woman as the earthly
Mother of Christ? Isn't it time halt was
called in the dramatization of themes such
as this? And it would seem clearly as though
some of the plays censored because of an I'M
due exhibition of female "charms" might be
permitted to remain, rather than such as
'Sister Beatrice. The stage as teacher of
moral lessons ranks ahead of the pull pit, in
many cases, and as such is regarded by
goodly percentage of thinking people. But
many will question the instructive or moral
value of such plays as "Sister Beatrice.
IT'S an old CovinU tbot ono ,ooxA,, non fouo
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-02

1fuSCS, ana II uncle Dams OranQ Jur1eS WILL
get busy, airing what they investigate, dol
lar may go further toward filling the market
basket, as in days of yore.
WORD has been sent from Washington to an
interested world that President Taft will
have to remain on the Job
PRESIDENT of presidenting for awhile;
TAFT"s TRAVEL there is no more money
LING EAPENsEs chalked up against his
HAVE GONE travelling expense &C
TO The LIMIT count," and the House re-
fuses to advance any more
Praise be! but who ever expected it to hap
pen! The further interesting detail was re-
vealed that he had overdrawnH his account
OF $4,000 per year, and tight-wad commit
tee of the House refused to permit him to
draw on next years Cannon defended the
presidential jaunts, declaring the Executive
had to meet the people,, Argument as to the
necessity of the swing about the circle when
Mr.. Taft visited every section of the country
was made pro and con; according to report
Mr.. Fitzgerald declared:
when the President had exhausted his appro-
prlat1on for travelling expenses he should have
mad strength of character enough to refuse some
of the invitations to pay his own travelling
expenses. He dismissed the Presidents speeches
on his trip as more harmful to the Republicans
IMAM TO the Democrats, and criticised as remark
able proceeding Mr.. Tawneys obtaining from the
White House the list of Democrats who urged the
President to visit them
Il am inclined to believe Mr. FITZGERALD said
that after August 5, last, Republican Gov
ernor desired the President to make such speech
as those in which he declared the present tariff
law to be the best ever passed.
But as no one has ever accused Mr. Taft of
possessing any amount of strength of charac-
ter, 1T IS not amazing to learn that he did
spend this enormous sum of money in his
tour, when his presence was really needed in
Washington.
AT least two recently elected" Senators
are finding their chairs in Congress uncom-
Portable Percy, of Missis-
nOflNEk sippi, has had to listen to
!ohNe On stories of unfair methods
AeoAIA t1 AND claimed to have been used
okIEs BRIBERY by himself and his friends
AND OOh- to defeat Vardaman Lori
hOFIlON' mer, of Illinois, has had
even more strenuous time,
and with charges and counter-charoes hving
as thick as the denials, he rises in CONGRESS
on question of personal privilege, to reply
and deny. Senator Lorimer said the Chicago
Tribune LIED, and knew it lied" when it de-
clared money was used to purchase his cleo
ton.
Not one dollar was paid to single member of
the General Assembly for his vote for me- the
Senator declared, and he added when the truth
is known, everybody will understand the nubli-
cation of the article by White is 'part of a politi
cal conspiracy to drive me ont of nuh1o 1ifo ~
ruin financially because I do not do ac otber
Republicans in Illinois have done place myself
under the absolute control and Dictatorship of the
Tribune" - 49,
There is no argument left for honest news
papers TO use, In matters of the Percy-Lori-
mer sort. The conviction of the absolute rot