davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-02-27

If you try a pound of Premium
blend coffee you will never use any
other. Wright & Gowen Co.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-02-27

RING 532 FOR CHOICE STEAK AT
10 CENTS POUND. HODGES, OPP
POSITE OGLETHORPE HOTEL.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-02-27

lime we are serving patrons of
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-02-27

Big Feature-On Monday night the
Pastime will offer something new in
the way of moving pictures. Two
high art vitograph films .Johrahs
Daughter" and the Judgment of So
lonlan, both Biblical subjects SUI
perbly acted and are bound to create
q snn Safinn
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-02-27
NOT A CANDIDATE.

William Jennings Bryan Has no Desire
to Run Again.
New York Feb 26.-CabIe dis
patches from Valparaiso say that
William Jennings Bryan declared
there that HE neither desired or ex-
pected 10 be again candidate for the
presidency"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-02-27
FIRE AT HANOVER.
Students at Dartsmouth College Were
Routed from Their Beds.

Hanover, N. H., Feb &C. Students
were routed from their beds when a
fire destroyed Fayeromather Dormi-
tory at Dartsmouth, causing loss of
$60,OOU. #E
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-02-27

SPECIAL ATTENTION TO SMALL
ORDERS. LANG & ORR planning
MILL. PHONE 400.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-02-27
Personal.

,. 81. Hoo&enpsae has returned from
a visit to Florida.
A. R. Henseli has returned from a
short visit to Savannah.
A. Simon, of Fernandina, is spend
ing few days in the city.
J. P. Jones, a we'll known st. Louis
drummer, is in the city for a few
days.
B. Padrosa returns today from a
weeks visit to Tampa and other south
Florida points.
DR.. J. P. Harrell will return to
Athens today after visit to friends
in Brunswick.
Whorton Mitchell, of Atlanta, was
among those registered at the Ogle-
thorpe yesterday
Il. ,. SHAVER, or Lne German Luln-
Der company, has returned from a
business trip to Albany
NJ Fl. Gilreath, the we'll known
travelling representative of the Allan
ia Journal, was in the city yester
day.
Andrews Wright, travelling freight
agent of the Ocean Steamship COM
ANY, with headquarters in Atlanta, is
spending a few days in the city
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-02-27

Judge MaxIsaac and Col. R. D. Mlea
der returned yesterday from Macon,
where on Friday night they attended
the banquet rendered to Judge Emory
Speer by the Macon bar.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-02-27
DAYS DOIN0S
IN BRIEF

The Westhas for today In
Georgia: rrGrsAsfnx cloudiness With
rain; increasing east, becoming brisk
southeast TO south winds.
T. w. Matthews Wins-The regular
weekly clock stopping was won with
time card held by T. W. Matthews, of
the Gale Insurance agency.
Meet On Tuesday-The county COM
missioners will hold their regular
monthly meeting at the court house
Tuesday at noon. A number of rou-
tine matters will come up for ac-
ton.
To Give Away $to-Wood- Bailey
Go Co. end their clock contest next
Saturay BY giving to the lucky time
card holder $40 All cards that have
been given out are gocd for this final
contest.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-02-27

Death Of An Infant-The little in
FAINT OF Mr.. and Mrs. A. R. 50
J&@1ed away late Friday night at We
residence Of the parents, PIP Wolf
street. The funeral occurred yester-
day Afternoon the interment being
in Palmetto cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-19
BARRETT PAYS TRIBUTE
 TO WIVES OF THE FARMERS

apt to take like we do the sunshine and the fertility of the fields-as a matter of course. Only when all three are miss ing do we discover the genuine blessing.
 "The wife of the farmer it is who keeps hope and ambition kindled on the hearth stone, who nerves tired bodies to the work of supporting the nation, who rears up the men and the women into whose hands the destines of the nation are to be handed
 T sometimes think that it is only with in recent years We have come to appre- ciate the monumental and historic sacri fee of these farm women. If you will indulge a slight personality, I cheerfully bear witness to the fact that whatever l have accomplished for the good of the brethren in this world, is due to the un- selflshness, the industry and the courage of the woman who Is my wife and the mother of my children.
 q know that if ever my sons shall work well in the battle for the common good, and live as l would have them live an example to all men-it is because of the untiring watchfulness and the almost incredible self-sacrifice of their mother.
 T talk thus, that you may look about you in your own home, and see what you can do to tighten the task of your own wife, the mother of your children
 If all goes well with the farm, find out how much is due to her persistent toll and forgetfulness of her own com fort. If your children get ahead in life, consider her part in their success. If you have experienced the common lot of passing through poverty and sickness and misfortune, consider how hopeless would have been the outlook had it not been for her sustaining courage and energy.
 "They call the farmer the hope and the support of America.
 Tt Is his wife that is the inspiration of the hope, and the bedrock of the sup port.
 Bear these facts in mind, when you are inclined to be a little mean, a little stingy with the pocket money, little vainglorious about your own accomplish ments.
 Not all the Carnegie medals coined be- tween now and doomsday will reward the silent heroism of the farm women who are humbly uplifting the agricultural life of this country today.
 CHARLES S. BARRETT"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-19
MOISSANT SHOWS
 WAY TO AVIATORS

New York, October 1S.-The most sem sational aeropane flight that has been seen at Belmont park in the practice trials for the international aviation meet which opens Saturday, was made today by John Moissant, the American aviator of Paris to London fame. Moissant rose to a height of 1500 feets sailed to the Garden City aviation field, seven miles away and returned in 1T minutes. Two other shorter flights preceded the cross country trip.
 Glen H. Curtss, winner of the inter- national trophy at Rheims last year, tele- graphed that two of the operators en- tered to handel his machines in the con- test will use mopoplanes. All of the Cur tiss machines publicly used go far have been biplanes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-19

the republican party for a new nation alism. If any party on earth needs refor- nation, ever needed the engendering principles of equal rights to all, the engendering of a true democratic spirit, it is the republican party. What we would suggest to them would be to aban- don the war cry of new na<onaism in any party and come to the old democracy of Jefferson and Jackson; come to the old party of true democracy and join in with us and help wrest the government from the control of special interest that levies unholy exactions on the people. Whenever this cry is made it is claimed by some that it hurts business; that it injures the stock and bond market on Wall street Fellow democrats, the true foundation of business is not the up and down, not the mercury that eX- ists in Wall street, but it is the abound
 ing prosperity of the people at large. Make them prosper and gather force from county to county, from state to state and the effect will stimulate all business and make 1t prosper as never before.
 Governor O'Neal, these are some of the policies, sometimes called Conner policies,' that we have tried to carry out. They have not been peculiar to me. They are neither revolutionary nor new. In our freight rates, in our tax equaliza- tion, in our state control of public service coTporatloilS, III our euucatlOnal system, our temperance laws, we have tried to follow the lead of such states as Geor- gia, the Carolnas, Virginia, Iowa, Wis consn, Illinois, Missouri and Texas.
 "I believe that all the measures I have stood for and advocated were good and I stand for them still. l take this op- portunity near the close of my admin istration to say to that little body of men, the Morris avenue soreheads,' that the fight you engendered, the fight through you I led, was righteous and right, and we should stand by it and for 1t forever
 'I would say to democrats everywhere that we should fight out our differences in the party. At our recent primary and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-19

Union City, Ga., October 1S.-(Special)- President Charles s. Barrett of the Ma tional Farmers union, today issued the following:
 '.To the Officers and Members of the Farmers Union: Now about that wife of yours wonder if you ever think what an indispensable influence she has been for your own welfare in this world and for the general advancement of the country?
 II doubt it. A good wife we are too
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-19

recent amendment election there was quite bit of friction and hard feeling, but 1 am advising my friends and all the citizens of Alabama that at the primary in our party these differences, so far s '-"'lr election is concerned, were settled. We must not any of us be like the little slster who was called in to see the new baby at home. When she walked up and looked at the newcomer and saw the creases around the neck, arms and hands, she stole up to the side of her mother and said, Mother. don't let's keep this baby, 1t has cracks in it; let's send it back and get another Fellow citizens, all the nominees of our party are our babies and are all alike democrats, We have no right, moral or otherwise, to de- feat any of them.
 MT. O'Neal, we bespeak for you the hearty cooperation of every democrat, of every citizen, who, notwithstanding diff ferenees with you and preference for some one else in the primary election, believe it is the very best for our state. the very best for our people, the very best for our grand old party to give you the warmest cooperation and help in your service for the state.
 "You, of course, understand we must band together to suppress those things which are evil in our party and land; those things which go to destroy the good in our state just as we band to- gether 10 inoculate the land against blackroot and unite to suppress and kill the boil weevil This is what our party organizations, our fights at the polls and our fights in our campaign mean.
 .eWe trust MT. O'Neal, that none of the evil conditions spoken of will be abroad in the state during your admin istration.'h z5s=e ssr -s4 s,f
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-19
Manuel Expresses Thanks

Gibraltar, October 1S-Before embark ing upon the British royal yacht Vic toria and Albert for Portsmouth, yester- day, King Manuel issued a statement ex- pressing his thanks to the British off cers and men and to the community for the sympathy and respect shown to him and the Queen Mother.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-19

Leave Birmingham 2 a .r1., arrive New York 2::45 p. m. Ob- servation Pullmans, electrically lighted only on the Seaboard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-19
Seaboard-Thr trains daily to Atlanta, Norfolk, Washing ton, New York. Observation cars.
AUCTION! AUCTION!

More horses and mules in our Auction Sale Thursday, Ccto- Der 20, than at any previous sale of the season. Be sure to attend.
 FEES & SON, 2d Ave. & 16th.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-22
PIMLICO ENTRIES
FOR TOMORROW

PTMIICD RACE TRACK. Nd April
D Entries for Saturday. April 2
First race. ee-year-oIds and up. sell
Ing. one miIe-LoUis Cavanagh. 10, Rag
man. I0T, Cav Deceiver. 81, NeJhermost,
1g7. Ju-EIer. tG5- Coils Ormsoy- 100;
GoIcouda. 107, CHarivari, 100, Chepontucr
1C5, Olive Ely. 100, Norman. .; Tivoliui,
1g7- Occidental 10
Second race. t~o-vear-old naidens,
FOUR furIonGs-O- L Buster. 107, sally
O'Dav. 1J-- Hereto. 107- TOucaU. ltl,
sam Rank, 10, Andy Chisholm, 19.;
RaceweI. 10. Anna Case. II Witch
Fire IJ7-
Third race-TLe PimIicO Handicap;
three-yea and up, seven furlOngS
High Private I15. HiIl Top, 10 Medal
lion. 102 Superstition. 10. ReybOurn,
1oS- Golden Castle. e6, Nealou, rs Dixie
knight. I0Z- Martin Doyle. 70
Fourth race-PatapsCO Steeplechase;
uUr-year-olds and UPS two miles DR.,
Heard I53- T5ersi. T5I- DarCa. I53, Usage
49, Paprika. 155, Dr.. Pillow, IL
Fifth race-Baltimore Club Cup.
furIouEs- Miss Popular, 142, Patriot
1885, Berkshire 49, Racing Bell, III
SaIvolatiIe, 1872 Ruble, 146.
sixth rac-Three-v eaT-Olis- one
mile SNUG. 10T. Gay Deceive, 10I
Coils Crmsby. no. Tempter, no. Lay
Minister 107- Hymeu- 105-
Seventh race-MaEden two-year- oIds
four furlOnEs- Dorchester, 100 IVY
ton. 10T- Nora Emma, 104. ROSey
POsev. 10T- Sir Chiffon. 10, Mariner
1I0- Apple Prince. 49, Vito O.. 10
Hsuto Roche, 10T-
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear. Track heavy
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-22
Ny Story of Ny Life SNzSz


went back TO New York. where I spent
part Of the night at Everard's Turkish
baths and thu rest at the Vanderbilt
Hotel, my old haug-0ut.
IL was hne to hear everybody cheer
ing aid ali that. but the best thing Of
all came a few hours later when a boy
brought telegram from my mother. Il
read.
Am glad you won the victory You
have been working for-Mother.
Ny father wired wishing me good luck
and sending me his blessing There
were kilograms By the hundred from my
OLD friends IN California Of course one,
] remember was from friend OF mine
in Sacramento, George Lfudenfeld- He
wired; 'HuTrahi They can't beat YOse-
mite big trees or Big jim"
Thinking that fight over today
don't know how / could have handled
my end OF Il better. I was cautious ali
mons where he could punch at me- but
never lost my head either when he was
rushiI 3 me hardest CT when I had hirn
going. ] had planned o use my crouch
in a way that would p Izzie him and
make Il hard 10 rescl either my chin
or my stomach, and ] uiCn'J change my
plans in the ring. I ad planned q
beat him down with bod, punches as he
rushed At me, and carried that
through the night. The body punches
Slapped FitZSimmOns~ strength.
Ny condition could hardly have been
better, although I believe 1 was drawn
a little 10 fine and might have felt AZ
Fif the fight had gone much longer
had an idea then that a fighter should
have thin legs. just because Corbstt
and FitZsimmOns had thin legs. So IN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-22

, training I ran MY legs nearly Of on
the road. They were thin ] was too
fine. / think, or I weighed less than
ever before or since in the ring /
scaled only 204 pounds stripped At
terward I made up my mind never 70
get so low again and found that
with more Of my natural weight on 1
had more SDeed and strength
FitzsimmOns- judge, must have
v 81 ghed about l10 pounds Just be-
fore the fight Julian wanted 10 an
uOuuce BOb-s weight as 15s pounds.
! because ne still claimed the middle
weight as well as the heavyweight
championship Brady ted Julian II
they did that he'd have my weight
announced as I47 pounds. and they
backed down.
It's funny how success changes a
/ fellows views OF things When the re-
I porters focked around me after the
I fight I told them that ] iisssd the East
and intended 70 stay around New York
Z a good part Of my time and % on fight
ing there. II was a little differtr-t from
the way ] felt after TIE fight with Arm
me then. and now every body was slap
I ping me on the back and making me
4 feel at hone.
And here ANOTHER funny thing Billy
/ Brady was so sure I'd win that he had
/ ordered a stack Of big posters. an
: uounclng James J. Jehries, Champion
I Of the world" 20 use on the road right
after the fight He was gambling OF
! course They wouldn't have been worth
/ a nickel II I had lost
Title Of next chapters II Go to. Eng-
/ land
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-22
Nezus About Ball Players and Boxers
Cu1led From Many Leading Points

In Detroit baseball circles it is the
opinion that Pitcher George NIuIlin IS
overturned. MuUin at present weighs
40 pounds, this being the lowest figure
he has tipped the scales in a long
period. According TO Trainer Tuthih.
MUilin IS in good shape rams y no saw
him twfrI 2 game the other 6Sy said
they thought that the big pitcher had
worked a bit too hard while on the trip
south
Connie Mack, manager Of the Phila-
delDhia Athletics, says his bunch Of
ball players this year IS the strongest
and most TesOUrCeTul ne has ever han
died. Mack says he IS surprised at their
speed The Athletics leader depends
greatly upon his pitching stan. and II
his team IS successful this ye@r Mack
saws he thinks IL viii be the tWirlers
who viii do the trick
They are going to have baseball
league on the coast composed Of Jap
anese players The articles OF incorpOr-
alton VIII be for a capital Of $4,000. BY
June / the league intends to begin its
schedule. which win consist # about
thirty games apiece
The Improvement in the Giants hit
ing is easily explained The Billlken
given TO MCGraw as mascot was set
up against the centerneld fence, where
the batters could see him whenever they
went TO the plate
Manager Mcclure. Of the Cleveland
Americans. saws he thinks he has a
find in L.addie Link. the new left
handed pitcher. who twirled with the
Columbus team Of the American Ass0-
citation last year. Last year ne won
twenty-five games and lost twelve
President Garry Hermann says that
he viii allow 70 intoxicating liquors TO
be sold Ia the Cincinnati Reds ball park.
Il think that the wives and mCtheTs
want intOXiCants barred from the park. 20
said Hermann often a fan drinks a
little too much and trouble follows wncn
he becomes overentausiastic- The ball
park IS no place 10 sell liquor, so that IS
why I an going TO bar it
Otis Johnson. the Pacific sluggeT- has
been faTmed out TO Jersey City. BY the
Yankees StaIIings VIII probably regret
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-22
CHAMPION OF CHESS
WINNER OF MATCH

Members Of the washington Chess and
Whist Club are today congrat 'ating
themselves upon last nights simLltan-
eOus chess match, which was one OF the
most successful ever held by the organ
ization-
DR.. EmmenueI Basksr, champion OF
the world, won twenJy-fOur out Of
thirty games. losing three and drawing
three The ones who won were AIessrs-
Sournin, BOykin, and SIC
Those who took part in the contest
were Nesrrs. Roberts, Stevenson, BUrk-
holder, Moor Knapp, Boykin- walker
Pratt. Babendrier, Carr Halsteau- Sze,
Lund, Entriken, Wotten, Hitchcock,
Schihmann. Lowell. PrendeT, TuIlock.
Keys, Napoleon. Graham. ATends. Noel
Ter. and Schaefer Those who drew
were AIessrs- HaIstead, BOylzin, and
W0tLen-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-22
RACING MAY REPLACE
MEXICAN BULL FIGHT

NEW YORK. April 22-Senor Don
Alberto Terrazas. the president OF the
Juarez Jockey Club. IS an interested
spectator this week at the Aqueduct
race track He IS preparing 70 get
together a small stable TO run on
Eastern tracks
Regarding racing in the East, Mr,
~errazas is silent. but he speaks con-
fdentIy If the situation in Mexico
expressing his opinion that racing
VIII replace bull fighting as the na-
tionaI pasume in his country before
many years
I'VE have nineteen years more 20
race al our track" said the distin-
EUisued visitor. and there is no Qucs-
ton that the sport viii improve each
season -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-22

nation In my opinion constipation
q responsible for most ailments There
are thirty-two feet OF human bowels,
which IS really a sewer pipe When this
nine becomes clogged, the whole system
becomes poisoned. causing blhOusneSs, IN
DIGESTION and impure blood which often
produces rheumatism and kidney all
ments- No woman who suffers with con-
stiDation or any liver complaint can ex-
pect 70 have a clear complexion, or ENJOY
good health
MUNYON'S Paw-Paw Pills are a tonic
70 the stomach. liver and nerves They
invigorate instead OF weakening; they
enrich the blood instead OF ImpOverIsh-
ing Il, they enable the stomach to get
ali the nourishment from food that Is
put into It.
These pills contain no calomel, no dope
they are soothing, healing and stImU
latinr- They UchOol the bowels 70 .
without Physie. Price . cents,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-22
TRIES NEW FOOTBALL.

ITHACA. y. Y. April The Cor
nell football candidates worked out some
rev formations based on the new rules
yesterday after ION for the benefit OF
Prof L. NJ Dennis. chairman Of the
football rules committee. who had the
work in charge The alumni Coaches.
Halliday and O-ROUrke. also took part
in the work. which was satisfactory. No
scrimmago- hOTever, viii be held Capt
Joseph w. Beacham. 90. board OF direc-
tors or the coaching system here has
been elected CorneITs alternate on the
rules. committee
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-22
SYNOPSIS.


Iefries declares he is an American
through ana through, Of Scandinavian or
Morse Viking stock, and relates some OF
the lighting done by the Jefleries family
before his time
Tells of early experiences At his birth
place. Carroll. Ohio Champion says MS
love OF hunting was born during MS
.-hiIdho1d DAYS NarTatcs details Of MS
hrst deer hunt Learned some fighting az
school.
Had narrow escape with negro fellow
workman. Explains the mystery on ms
great reserve strength Recalls an eA-
citing adventure in the hills says ne
happened O. become a professional DoAeI
and advises hard work for e11P9nents OF
the art Love Of boxing made nina Tor
sake his trade.
says chance Of q. lifetime came 70 him
when he was offered ana accepted a
berth as training partner to Jim Cor
bett- Relates experiences OF training
spell with Corbett-
Sees Corbett lose the cham plonship-
Tells of beginning Of his climb % the
world tltle-
Trains for championship battle
Tells what happened IN the uFe5slis
oom just previous 90 fight Win Fit@-
simmons
Becomes champion Of the world.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-22

letting him 20 just as vas the case
when he farmed Earl Gar iner, for this
johnson is corker-
The pitchers say that Umpire Billy
Dineen is not quick 70 cali strikes that
craze the corners OF The plate BIZ
liked 10 work the corner whep perform
ing on the slab. himself.
When the contracts are all in and the
salary limits figured out the chances
are that several minor league cubs viii
have 10 drop some OF their 3f1Eh-prtCed
PLAYERS, as the rules VIII DC forced to
The letter this season including 6. heavy
penalty put on By the national boa I'd
r-yrus Cobb offered to wager So with
President Navin today tHat he Ouid
not 5e chased by an umpire this year
When 10 comes 10 betting proposition
Mr. Navin is game, but he studied the
r,r0nosfffon carefully and-decflneu- TE
do no skicking.- being called out o.
safe viii be All the same to him. They
, can do anything THAI an umpire can
do to a player. but Cobb VIII positive
Is not say a word, Just play ball like
a deaf mute
The Tobasco Kid VIII be missed by
the New York Highlanders Judging from
the ball no has put W in BOstOn--Bos-
ton Herald
Billy Papke says Jens condition
pleasantly surprised him.
Alex Mclean says that the only way
he will consider a match for Matty
Baldwin against Prank PiCatO is for
the latter to make weight. A New
york club wanted the boys for April q
Honey Melody has a badly bunged-up
left thumb which ne got in the early
part Of his bout with LOuEhrey- This
prevented him from making any serious
effort to use his left shift during the
bout.
Freddy Welsh now threatens to call
of his match with PaCkey Mcfarland
and hike - America TO get on with Vol
rzSt welsh la 1rSU many friends By
/ his actions IN the past year, but the
worst possible thing he could do would
be 10 funk with Mcfarland just now
! Honorable defeat would be better