davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-23
Nsteh and JeweeIy RepaIrina

II. Thomas, who has been with
Kennon Mott for the past three years
ms rented a place In the store Il
G. Il. krauss. la Newcastle street.
aaG be IS LOW prepared 90 do al
ainds Of wa;cn, cloca ard jeWeiry -.
caring 8t bae very lowest prices.
Mr.. Thomas has had seven years ex-
perience in the jewelry business and
he is in every way prepared to 90
your work in this line.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-23

Faith Exhibited by Good Works
Fire all Croakers and Deadbeats
Let Your object be the welfare.
growth and promotion Of your town
and its people. Speak well Of the
pasIic-sDirited men and also be one
Of them yourself Be aoaes. with
all your follow-men and buy your
articles in the drug and druggis st
sundry line from Ed C. Bruce. Drug
stst.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-23

Miss Fannie Mason leaves tomor-
row for Kentucky to spend two
months visiting relatives and friends.
Miss Ethel Mason and Miss Ann Ma
son will join her in Atlanta and viii
accompany her
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-23

From Sickness to "ExeelI.nt Health. -
So says Mrs Chas Lyon. Peoria,
Ill, Il found in your Foley Kidney
Pills a prompt and speedy cure for
'5ackache and kidney trouble which
bothered me fer many months. I am
now enjoying excellent health which
| owe to Foley Kidney Pills Allan.
IA Pharmacy.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-23

In buying a cough medicine. don't
be afraid to get Chamberialn's Cough
Remedy. There is no danger from
it, and relief is sure to follow. Es-
peciallY recommended for coughs.
colds and whooping cough Sold by
E C. Bruce.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-23

The many friends Of Mrs. A. c..
Banks are delighted to know that
she viii not go to Savannah at pres
ent but win remain here for some
months longer,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-23

Miss Blanche Burnett of Florida,
Is the attractive guest of Mrs. Edo
Miller. Mr.. and Mrs. Miller enter
tanned a number of young people in
formally complimentary to their
guest Friday evening. The occasion
was greatly enjcy by all present.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-23
DERSONAL
AND SOCIAL
LINES.

LINES.
Talk not of strength, until your heart
has known
And fought with weakness through
long hours alone.
Talk not Of virtue until your conquer
ing soul
Has met temptation and gained full
control
Raast not Of garments. all nnseroeh.
ed by sin
TIL you have passed. unscathed,
through fires within.
on, POOR that pride the unsecured
soldier shows,
VINO, safe in camp, has never faced
his foes.
Exchange.
Miss Kate Dillon has returned
from a visit to Savannah.
H9
Mr. and Mrs. b. F. Mann have re
turned from visit to North Geor-
gia.
" ~
Mrs. L. NJ Orr and children have
returned after spending some time in
Atlanta and north Georgia.
Mrs. r. E. Walker and little son,
r E., Jr., have returned to Bruins
wick, after a most pleasant visit to
Dublin
The regular meeting Of Oak Grove
Circle No. q, w. o. w will be held
this afternoon at $3.50 p. m. After
the business session, refreshments
will be served.
The many friends of Mrs A. c..
Banks are delighted to know that
she viii not go to Savannah at pres
ent but viii remain here for some
months longer
The many friends of Capt Leo
Lomm are delighted to know that he
is improving from his serious illness
and It is hoped he viii soon be con-
valescent.
H&
Miss Fannie Mason leaves tomor
row for Kentucky to spend two
months visiting relatives and friends
Miss Ethel Mason and Miss Ann Ma
son will join her in Atlanta and will
accompany her,
Miss Blanche Burnett of Florida,
Is the attractive guest of Mrs. Edo
Miller. Mr.. and Mrs Miller enter
tanned number of young people in
formally complimentary to their
guest Friday evening. The occasion
was greatly enjcy by all present.
&@
Little Judson Smith fell, while
climbing in~s~ small tree yesterday
afternoon and was rendered uncou-
scious and badly bruised, suffering
considerably. from the shock al
though no rious injury was sustain
ed. The liNle fellow was resting
well last mght and no bad results
are anticipated. zs 4
The many friends of Thomas Har
rison win learn with regret that he
broke his left arm Just above tat
wrist yesterday afternoon. The
young man was playing With severa
companions and was about to JUMP
from a small step ladder when Il
slipped and he fell to the ground
breaking both bones in his arm il
tho fall nr plaufoD vras ca1lsd arf
set the bong. While suffering a great
deal, he is getting on very wen, and
Il is earnestly hoped by the many
friends of the popular young man
that he will recover rapidly from his
injuries.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-23

The many friends of Capt Leo
Lomm are delighted to know that he
is improving from his serious illness
and It is hoped he win soon be con-
valescent.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-23
DRIVER IN AUTO CRASH
HELD FOR GRAND JURY.

Having SO far recovered from the
injuries he sustained in the crash as
to be able to appear in court, Halsey
Sanford, of 20 New street, driver Of
one of the automobiles that figured in
the collision last Saturday. was ar
raigned before Acting Judge William
Yuill in the Fourth Precinct Police
Court today. He was charged by Pa
trolman Terence Reilly. of the Sixth
Precinct, with using an automobile
without the consent of the owner and
was paroled In the custody of his at
torney, former Senator Michael T. Bar
rett. to appear before the grand jury.
The owner of the automobile is Philip
j. Bowers. After taking Mr.. Bowers
to the theatre Saturday night Sand
ford, who was Mr.; Bowers's chauffeur,
invited two women friends to ride with
him, and while they were in the car
the machine crashed into another. Oc-
cupants of both cars were injured.
When SANFORD appeared in court to-
day he was attired in a jaunty checked
suit. He still had a wide ~bandage
around his head.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-23

thousands of people. yet the city seems
to be as far from having these plans
passed on as it was two months ago.
h word that is given out from the
Board of Works office is, 1--WE expect
to have these plans in shape any day
now" but the days keep on multiply
ing and still the improvements are held
up. Why? No one seems to know.
II II is because the railroad company
wants to use some street that is at
present of practically no use to the
city. then the delay resolves itself into
an exemplifcation of the adage rela-
tive to biting off ones nose to spite
the face. Winter is at the door and
all of these improvements, even If
agreed TO now, would naturally drag
along slowly through the were
weather that is before US. This means
that X spring will be the earliest
that a fulflment of these projects car
be hoped for, even IL they are under
taken now In other directions the
boards vacillating policy has caused
no end of complications and annoyance.
The work Of General Superintendent
of Works Shipman will serve as an
example. The ordinance relative to
sidewalk distractions has caused no
end of trouble, and the recent revision
OF the first ordinance has only served
to further complicate the situation.
Nearly every move that Mr.. Shipman
makes is taken to the courts by the
offenders and there are enough suits
now under way, or pending, to keep
the city In hot water for a time. even
If the efforts OF Mr. Shipman to clear
the streets were to cease altogether
for the time being.
If the board would stand back of its
superintendent and tell him just how
far he could go in his Interpretation
of the ordinance he would be able to
follow out his work with greater salts
faction and an assurance that he had
his superior officers behind him,
Some of the grossest violations of the
sidewalk obstruction ordinance in the
city are allowed to remain unmolested.
and some of these are not a hundred
yards from the -Four Corners" Why
the board should delay in taking a de-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-23

ways be divided, even as they are now,
and should be at all times.
In conclusion, he said: Surely 1t
can do no harm to try this new plan.
If, at the end of a year it Is found that
the arrangement is not the best that
could be made, or If the new system is
faulty in principle, we, who favor the
change, will be the first to come to you
and say, Gentlemen, we believe the old
plan was better and would like to re-
vert to it. In the meantime, let us give
this new arrangement a fair trial"
Rabbi Charles Hoffman, the Rev. Ed
mund WATSON and Nathan Kussy also
Endorsed the change.
Bp. Lines and Mgr. whelnn for Change.
Letters ~favoring the new plan were
read from the Rev. Henry r. Rose,
Osborne, Monsignor Isaac P. Whelan,
the Rev. William II. Morgan and Jennie
d. Clarke. president of the Newark
Contemporary.
The remarks of the different speakers
were literally applauded, while at times
the arguments of those favoring the
change were resented by the adhcrents
of the old schedule.
AFTER the Dodru mao "nnOGlCe ls
determination to stick to the new plan
of n Wednesday night session. the I'd
vocates of the Friday right sessions eX-
pressed their dlsapproval in no urcer-
tain and announced their In
tention of carrying the fight to the
polls.
The schools at which the change in
night sessions will occur are the Thlr-
tenth Avenue, Morton Street and Bel
mont Avenue schools.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-23
7AROY BOARD OF
WORKS HOLDS UP
C|TYs PROGRESS
CONTINUED from First page,

sent messages to the board asking the
members to AXE up the meadow work
and push to early completion the dock
system that the city needs so badly.
The Mayors messages have been re-
ceived and quietly fled, while an an
swer that was in reality no answer at
all has been the best that the Mayor
has been able to get from the board.
He again sent a message to the
board yesterday In which he urged
action in the meadow reclamation
project and spoke of having signed
the recent resolution calling for 800,
600 for the furtherance of the work.
= mild areas contained In that
portion of the mayors message which
reads: II have had some difficulty. APP
parently, in making your honorable
body understand just what I have
meaSt in this request for a confer
encs5 or series Of conferences. on this
subject may have been lost on the
that the mayor is not fooled into be-
lieving tha the delay IN the matter is
at all necessary.
In the matter of the Pennsylvania
railroad improvements in the vicinity
Of Market street there has been SO
much delay that 1t would be no won
der if the roads engineers had forgot
ten the plans as originally laid before
the city. This is a matter that affects
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-23
POLICEMEN ACQUITTED OF
DEP. SHERIFFS' CHARGES

Patrolmen Teschke and McLane, Of
the Third Precinct, who were arrested
on September 10 last on charges of as
sault by deputy sherlffs, who claimed
they were interfered with in the per-
Torrance of their duty on primary day.
were arraigned before and acquitted by
Judge Hahn in the First Criminal
Court today.
Complaint against McLane was made
by Frank ]. Barrett, of 157 William
street. who declared that the election
inspectors ordered hin from the polls
and that the officer gently pushed him
out"
William Gregory. of 81 Congress
street, was the complainant against
Teschke. He said that he was stopped
by Q voter, who said that his vote had
been refused because he had not voted
last year. Gregory went to the polls n
the sixth district of the Twelfth ward.
and, on taking the part of the elected
voter, was ordered to leave the place
He also says that the officer only
gently pushed him."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-23
PASSENGER AND MOTORMAN
FIGHT; FORMER FINED.

Michael A. Medero figured second
best in verbal, pugilistic and iud clal
encounters with John Gade, a Public
Service motorman, and at the climax
in the Fourth Precinct Police Court
today he paid a fine of $40 when found
guilty of disorderly conduct.
His opponent. who was also arrested,
pleaded not guilty, and Acting Judge
William Yuill decided he was justified
In the part he played in the dispute,
which began yesterday afternoon,
when there were angry words between
the pair regarding whether or not the
car Gade was operating should stop TO
let Medero al'ght. The argument led to
blows. and both men were arrested by
Patrolman Matthew ]. Herman, wh1
was the complainant.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-23
MES COMPANY MANAGER
RELEASED IN $4,000 BAIL

Charles A. Cummins, treasurer, sec
rotary and general manager of the
William p. Mes Company, who was ar
rested yesterday on the charge of pub
fishing false statements with intent to
deceive stockholders. WIS released to-
day. under $4,000 bail and will be given
a hearing Tuesday. The bail was fur
nished by Cummins's counsel, Ralph
f.. Lum.
The complaint was made by Mrs.
William T. Mes. one of the s%tockhold-
ers. DR.. G.. Wyckoff Cummins is presi-
lent of the corporation and former
Judge William II. Morrow. of Belleville,
is another stakeholder. Judge Morrow
demands the return of $1,000 he invest
ed. and will institute proceedings to re-
cover It.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-23

termined stand on this ordinance of its
W creation is as much a puzzle to
those who are close to the board as II
is to the great rank and file of the
public.
The engineering department Is SINH
larly handicapped in its work by these
delays in matters that must receive
some action by the board before they
can be taken UP and disposed of by the
engineer and his office.
The foot of Third avenue. the site of
one Of the two public docks, is still
fenced in and used almost exclusively
by the Standard Oil Company. THIS
matter came up before the board moro
than two months ago, yet nothing has
been done to straighten out the tango,
and what should be a public street Is
now a dumping ground and storage
place for at least one concern hat
pays the city $25 a month for the priyi-
lege of occupying a piece of land that
could be made of great value to the
city.
Here, again, the boards delay has
remained unexplained, but it must be
admitted that the Standard OIL Com
pany is a good tenant and 1t pays its
rental of $25 a month promptly. Per-
haps the Board of Works is satisfied
with present arrangements.
In the requirement of land in the
watershed district there has been ION
show of real activity, but this Is prob
ably due to the fact that much, II not
all, of this work has been done by
| Chief Engineer Sherrerd and City
| Counsel James r. Nugent. The ques-
ton has been asked What would TIE
city own today in the watershed sec
ton if the purchase of the property
had rested entirely with the Board Of
| Works." 1t would ne hazarding too
much t try and answer the question.
Boards Record for a Year.
The fact remains that for the past
year the Board of Works has delayed
on every important matter that has
come before it, and it would seem TO
be in order at this time to ask how
much longer these questions are to re-
main unsettled. II there are good
reasons for holding them up the people
are entitled TO kno the why and
wherefore. The plea of caution will not
suffice; ample time has been had on all
these matters to pick out and remedy
the weak spots.
The time has arrived for action on
all of these matters, but IL the board
does not feel equal to the emergency
1t is only fair to let the fact be known.
1t is just possible that there may be
found other ways of disposing of them.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-23
MRS HARRY FOSTER.

The funeral services Of Mrs. Harry
Foster. who died suddenly at her late
home, Is Southmont avenue, Montclair.
last night, will be held Monday after
noon. The Rev. William p. Taylor,
rector of st. Paul's Episcopal Church,
East Orange, will oficiate. Interment
will be made in Roseville Cemetery.
Mrs. Foster vas taken suddenly i'll
yesterday afternoon about 8 o'clock
and died within five hours. Cerebral
hemorrhage was the cause of death.
She was Gertrude Woodruff before her
marriage and was born in West Or
ange. A widower and a daughter
Helen survive.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-23
DEFEATED BY G. O. P, MERCER
WILL RUN AS INDEPENDENT.

HACKENSACK. Sept. 2S.-James w.
Mercer, who was beaten for the Ber-
gen county Republican clerkship nomi-
nation bv Harry P. Ward by a ma
jority OF II votes. has announced
that he would run Independently.
Mr.. Mercer has been urged by many
of his friends to permit his name to he
used as an Independent candidate. and
after considerable persus sion decided to
do it.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-23
DOG IN RESTAURANT BITES WOMAN.

Mrs. "Eddie'' Root, wife Of the six
day bicycle rider. Of S64 South Orange
avenue, was badly bitten on h left
hand by a dog which sprang at her
while she was removing her coat from
a hook in a local restaurant. MIRA
Root is undergoing treatment at the
City Hospital.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-23
I Will Take Any Case of Catarrh, No Mat
ter How Chronic, or What Stage 1t Is
In, and Prove ENTIRELY AT
MY OWN EXPENSE, That
IL Can Ia Cupat

Curing Catarrh has been my business
for years, n during this time over
one million people have come to me
from all over the LAND for treatment
and advice. My method is original. /
cure the disease by first curing the
cause. Thus my combined treatment
cures where all else fails. / IA demon
strate to o In Just a few days time
that my method is quick. sure and COM
plete, because it rids the system of the
poisonous germs that catarrh.
Send your name and address at once
to c. +. Gauss, and he will send you
the treatment referred to. Fill out
the coupon below.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-10-19
GOLD LEAF.

Made Now Practically as It Was Made
Nine Centuries Ago.
In an article on gold leaf in the Mag.
azine of Commerce John Mastin says
that just as the date Of the discovery
of gold is too remote even to be guess
ed at so IS the origin of gold leaf lost
in antiquity.
On some of the most ancient mum
mics discovered gold leaf has been used
on the skin, tongue. teeth, etc. and
in some instances on the collins also
1t also appears on tombs, monuments
and the like. and. strange to say
though gliding with thin sheets Of
hammered gold and 'skins of gold''-
otherwise gold leaf-was known to be
practiced at least in the eighth cen
tury B. c., the process of bringing the
gold into these fine sheets or ''skins"
was, at any rate In the eleventh cen
tury a. D.. substantially the same as
that used today. no advance whatever
having been made in the intervening
nine centuries
Further, on some of the Grecian pot
terry of the fifth century the gold leaf
used is as thin as that used today, so
that In results obtained also we have
not advanced In the least, but still keep
practically to the same average thick
ness as that used on the Egyptian cof-
fins Of the third century a. D. and
most of the Greek vases Of the fifth
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-10-19
HENS NOT STUPID.
Merely Follow Natural instincts Left
Thorn by Their Ancestors.

Merely Follow Natural Instincts Left
Thorn by Their Ancestors.
Every automobilist knows that when
his car approaches a hen instead Of
calmly stepping to the side of the road
and safety In nine cases out Of ten
she runs along ahead In hysterical ex-
citement. doing what she should have
done in the first place only when CON-
pletely exhausted and then only by ac-
cident apparently. Other domestic
animals have the same annoying habit.
needless death. the usual explanation
Of 1t is their stupidity That Is an un-
fair criticism. for neither birds nor
animals are ever stupid never are.
that is, about meeting exigencies
which their ancestors were In the hab-
1t Of meeting
1t is the lesson Of immemorial expe-
rience for all these creatures that from
the pursuit of an enemy that cannot
be fought there Is safety II anywhere
In straightaway fight at topmost
speed Motion in any other direction
would give the pursuer a fatal advan-
tage by enabling him to ''cut corners"
and cover shorter distance than his
selected prey. The hens mistake is
not in running along the road. but In
assuming that the automobile wants
to catch her and will do SO II 1t can
That assumption is perfectly natural
one. and every living hen Is the de-
scendant Of innumerable generations
Of hens that acted upon 1t exactly as
she does.-New York Times
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-10-19
A PROPHETIC JEWEL.
Peculiar Ring That Was Owned by
Marquise du Barry.

Peculiar Ring That Was Owned by
Marquse du Barry.
MarQuise du Barry, whose lovely
head fell into the basket beneath the
guillotne in eXpiation of her levity.
extravaganza and folly, had In her pos
session a stone of which the Paris jew
elers were unable to tell the precise
nature.
There appeared upon it below the
surface and as If under water an out
line Of picture containing human fig
ures. Strange to relate, when first the
gem was given to its afterward unfor-
tunate possessor this outline was not
clear, but after it had been some
months in her possession 1t grew more
vivid
One day the negro servant boy, La
NOR, who was afterward instrumental
from revenge in the downfall of the
Du Barry, declared. looking at the jew
ell, that he could decfpher the figure Of
before a scaffold and surrounded by a
crowd, while beside her stood the exc
cutiOner.
A strange but authenticated circum-
stance Is that the negro servant boy
precisely described the guillotine. Dr.
Guillotine had not then invented his
celebrated instrument of death, nor had
the horrors of the revolution begun.
Snatching the jewel from the hand
of the servant, Nine. du Barry exam
ined 1t, saw the kneeling woman, the
angry crowd, the death knife falling
and, with cry of agony. fell sense
less to the floor
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-10-19
ANIMALS THAT WEEP.
OugonQ Tears Preserved by the Ma
lays az a Love Charm.

Ougon9 Tears Preserved by the Ma
lays az a Love Charm.
While the act of laughing may be
peculiar to man. the same is not true
Of weeping. which. If we are to accept
the testimony Of a French naturalist
is a manifestation Of emotion that Is
met with In divers animals.
1t Is said that the creatures that
weep most easily are the rumnants.
with whom the act Is SO we'll known
that it has given rise to trivial but ac-
curate expression. Ito weep like a
calf" ALI hunters know that the stag
weeps. and we are also told that the
bear sheds tears when 1t comes to a
consciousness of its last hour The
giraffe is not less sensitive and regards
with fearful eyes the hunter who has
wounded 1t. This animal also weeps
through downright, nostalgia. Dogs
also are held to be lachrymose. and
the same holds In the case Of certain
monkeys Sparrman states the ele-
phant sheds tears when wounded or
cape.
Aquatic animals, too. 1t appears. are
able to weep. Thus. many authorities
agree, dolphins at the moment Of
death draw deep sishs and shed tears
abundantly. A young female seal was
observed to weep when teased by n
sailor. st. Hilaire aud Cuvier re
count. on the authority Of the Malays.
that when Il young dugong is captured
the mother is sure to be taken also
The little ones then cry out and shed
tears. These tears are collected with
great care by the MaIays and are pre-
served as g charm that is certain to
render a levers affection lasting
New York Press.