davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-11-20

Childrens dresses, cloaks, capes
and caps at reduced prices this week
at \. ZelmenovitZs
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-11-20

Childrens wear Of all kinds on
special sale at A. ZelmeHoVitZ'
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-11-20
J. B. WRIGHT MGR,

Try Facer's Cream Pastry, it will
please you.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-11-20
ARTHUR LEAVY.
PHONE $40.

IT'S THE SAME to me whether you
want to make small purchase or
a large one, | give all the same
careful attention and | fear no CON
tradiction when | say my PROPOSE
lions are THE BEST. Just
SEE NE
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-11-20
A Week Of Prayer.
WHILE YOU MAY.

The Foreign Missionary society, OF
the First Baptist church. viii devote
this week 10 week ofp rayer,
this week to 4 week of prayer
the afternoon and will continue
through Wednesday, when it will
close, with Thanksgiving meeting.
A cordial invitation is extended to
the public and hearty welcome viii
be given all those who attend.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-08
Notice to Contractors.

Bids will be received at the Office of
the mayor of the city OF Rock Island,
ILL.,. at a. M, April Is, 1910. for the
construction of water mains and sew
ers in Krelfs addition.
Plans and specifications on file at
the office Of the city engineer.
Contractors will be paid in bonds
bearing per cent interest.
All bids must be accompanied by
cash or certified check on a respon-
sible bank, payable to the order of the
president OF the board of local improve
ments, In an amount of 10 per cent of
the bid.
G.. W. McCASKRIN.
President of the Board of Local I'M
-provements.
Wallace Treichler, Engineer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-08

wear clean white or light colored linen
with black neckties and will not be
considered fully uniformed II wear
ing flannel shirts. dark colored linen
or colored neckties. Shoes must be
black and neatly polished. Those who
wear boards or mustaches must keep
them neatly trimmed and others must
be cleanly shaven. Passenger con-
ductors and brakemen will not be re-
quired to wear coats buttoned. Pas
senger conductors will be required to
wear vests of standard cloth or white
or brown duck at all times when on
duty. Brakemen may dispense with
vests at their option, but in this event
must wear coat with all buttons closed.
Train porters will wear coats with all
buttons closed at all times"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-08
AFTER ELCINITES
Attorney General Wickersham
Prepares to Proceed Against
Butter Board.
PRICE FIXING ILLEGAL?
Criminal Prosecution Likely to Fol.
low Admission as to Methods
Made in Senate.


Washington, April S.-Attorney Gen.
eral Wickersham has issued orders
for an investigation of the Elgin board
of trade. The testimony which Presi-
dent John Newman and Vice President
E. K Wood of that exchange gave be-
fore the senate committee which is in
vestigating the high cost Of living has
hurried the department of justice.
Instructions we're issued o. E. Har-
rison, the trust buster of the admin
istration, to begin atfonce and prose
cute diligently an inquiry to develop
whether the Elgin board Of trade has
not brought itself within the prohibit
lions of the Sherman antitrust law.
Mr.. Harrison was associated with
Wade H Ellis while the latter was at
torney general of Ohio, and 1t was he
who directed the prosecutions for the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-08

to Butte and finds out what that sneak
did and how he really compelled my
wife and Nellie Kosnofsky to leave
their homes"
During the time she has been In the
womans department of the county
Jail, Mrs. Simolas has had plenty of
chance to consider her actions of the
past few weeks, and it is safe to say
that she now thoroughly regrets leav-
ing her husband and children.
Bitter Towards GIOmbn.
She has spoken to the other women
in the Jail regarding Glomba and feels
very bitter towards him, often express
ing the opinion that she would kill him
if given the opportunity.
She places the blame for the entire
transaction upon his shoulders, ac-
cuses him of inducing her to leave her
home, which she admits was a happy
one, but has not yet given any details
as to the manner in which she made
arrangements to quit her husband and
meet Glomba in Omaha. The part
played in the transaction by Mrs. Kos
nofsky is not clearly understood, but
the sheriff's Office believes that Glom-
ba simply used both women for what
money he could get out of them, and
when their cash had been exhausted
intended casting both aside and letting
them shift for themselves as best they
could, while he would profit by their
misfortunes in every possible way.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-08
RAILROAD NOTES

New rules have been made regard
ing the uniforms to be worn by Rock
Island trainmen and others in the
service. The regulations say the fol-
lowing must wear uniforms: Passen-
ger conductors, brahemen, train col
lectors, train baggagemen. porters.
station agents, baggagemen, station
masters.
Two uniforms must be purchased,
one for summer and one for winter.
The summer clothes are to be worn
from May 10 to Nov. 1, and those for
winter for the other six months. At
the beginning of each season the ~
perintendent will inspect the uniforms.
This arrangement IL made that hard
ship may not be imposed upon men
who are able to keep their uniforms
in condition, obviating the purchase
OF new uniform.
Regarding the uniforms for different
classes of trainmen the regulations
will require: Employees TO passenger
train service while on duty must pre-
sent a general neat appearance; must
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-08
Saved from the Grave.

81 had about given up hope, after
nearly four years of suffering from
a severe lung trouble" writes Mrs.
M. L. Dix, of GAINESVILLE, Tenn. "Of-
ten the pain in my chest would be
almost unbearable and 1 could not
do any work, but DR.. Kings New Dis
covery has made me feel like a new
person. It's the best medicine made
for the throat and lungs" Obstinate
coughs, stubborn colds. hay fever,
grip, asthma, Group, bronchitis and
hemorrhages, hoarseness and whoop-
ing cough. yield quickly to this won
derful medicine. Try 1t. Fifty cents
and 800. Trial bottles free. Guar
anteed by all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-08
FIRE TO FIGHT THE FROST

Manager of Indiana Fruit Farm Sue
ceeds In Saving Blossoms.
Laporte, Ind, April S.-The first
attempt in Indiana to prevent the
blossoms on fruit tres from being af-
fected by frost was made Wednesday
night by William Walton, Jr., man
ager of large fruit farm, who set
out 500 fire pots in the evening and
burned 1000 gallons of petroleum
during the night. From the appear
ance of the blossoms. the expert
ment, which was watched by nearly
all the fruit growers in Laporte coun-
ty, was successful.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-08
enforcement of the valentine trust
VIII Verify Testimony.


Mr.. Harrison will at once arm him
self with a certified copy of the testi-
mony which the officers of the ex-
change gave before the congressional
committee and by personal investiga-
ton will ascertain whether the facts
were accurately stated. The testimony
is construed by officials of the depart
ment Of justice as disclosing the ex-
istence of an arrangement prohibited
by law. According to the evidence now
in hand both Mr.. Newman and Mr.
Wood assert that by combination be-
tween producers and wholesalers and
retailers prices upon creamery pro-
ducts are controlled in Illinois and
parts of Iowa and Wisconsin, an inter
state business which brings the af-
fairs of those engaged under federal
supervision. 1t is stated that the ex-
istence of a creamery trust was re-
ceiving attention from officials of the
department of justice, who are pro-
ceeding deliberately to obtain the
facts.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-08
Notice to Contractors

Bids will be received at the office of
the mayor of the city of Rock Island,
ILL.,, at 9 a. m, April IS, 1910, for the
grading of Eighth-and-a-half avenue
from Twenty-ninth street to Thirtieth
street
Plans and specifications on file at
the office Of the city engineer.
Contractors will be paid in vouchers
drawn on the First ward and Sixth
ward sidewalk appropriations for the
year 1910.
G. W. McCASKRIN,
President of the Board Of Local I'M
provements.
Wallace Treiohler, Engineer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-08

Men in all walks of life to this growing o
dress-well surprise you how easily will meet your
prepared you this BEFORE prepared with
variety greater line striking vauesready fit the elderly
the professional and the college alike with equal
maker the foremost makers of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-08
Bio Cafe Failure.

New York, April S.-Too much
time between the order and the din
ner, the result of too much distance
between the kitchen and the dining
room, brought about yesterday an
assignment of the Cafe de L'Opera,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-08

Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets assist nature in driving all
impurities out of the system. insur-
ing free and regular condition and
restoring the organs of the body to
health and strength. Sold by all
druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-08

one of the show places on Broadway
with liabilities of 100000. The res
taurant was opened last fall at a
cost of 81 100000, with a chef at
$4,000 a year and a manager at
100000.
All the news all the time-The Argus.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-04-03
SUCCESSION NOTICE.

No. I3.585-First District Court Par
ish Of Caddo, State of Louisiana !:
Succession of A. Luchini, deceased
Notice is hereby given that c. Luz
chini, executor, has this day fled list of
debts in said succession, and unless OPP
position be made thereto within the time
specified by law, the same will be duly
homologated as prayed for
Witness the Honorable T. F. Bell,
fudge of said court, this the 10th day
eaf March 1910. S. o. WILLIAMS,
March ~. Deputy Clerk
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-04-03
PERSONAL MENTION.

The departure of DR., Spearing on
Thursday for Sewanee, Ten, was deep
ly regretted by his many friends. DR.
Spearing will fill the position of super
intendent of the boys grammar school
at Sewanee, and will do noble work
with the boys there as he has done here.
Mrs. Spearing and daughters will join
DR.. Spearing later.
Attending the Confederate Veterans
Reunion at Mobile, April 70, will be a
maid of honor from Shreveport-Miss
Lena Hughes-who has been informed
of her appointment to that position by
her cousin, Capt J. L. Shinault of Ok
ford, Miss, who is division commander
of the North Mississippi Veterans, with
a distinguished war record. Miss
Hughes friends congratulate her on
this beautiful compliment extended from
a sister State.
Mr.. Will Fosters long illness is hap
PLY terminating in his convalescence,
which is welcome news to his many
friends.
Mrs. N. c. Blanchard, who has been
quite i'll for ten days is now much bet
ter, we are glad to say.
Monthly meeting of the Caddo Parish
Teachers Association was held at the
central school Monday and was well at
tended. The lesson was most interest
ingly conducted by Prof. Bush, principal
of Parkyiew school.
Mrs. Julia Rule left Tuesday night
for Oklahoma City in the interest of the
advertising department of the Penick &
Ford Company. Mrs. Rule is one of the
best known and most popular newspaper
women in the State, and has numerous
acquaintance and friends in Oklahoma
who will give her cordial welcome to
their big, prosperous city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sheldon Hardin and
little son are visiting Mrs. J. D. Hardin
of New Orleans.
Mrs. w. H. Booth has returned from
T'exarkana entirely recovered from her
recent severe illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Gregg of Den
yer, Colo, are visiting relatives and
friends in Shreveport, and are warmly
welcomed to their old home.
Mrs E. H. Vordenbaunen and chill
dren left during the week on visit of
sveral weeks to relatives in Wagner,
Illinois.
Mrs. Hoyle Tomkies left Saturday
for Stony Point, n Y, on visit to her
father and family.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-04-03
notes and news
Of Interest
$&*& BY N. j. ". Js&&&

The 1amented death of Justice Brewer
of the Supreme Court of the United
States, will recall his earnest efforts in
behalf of the first National Peace Con
gress of America, which was held in
New York April Ia, 1907, and his later
valuable contribution to the literature
of the peace movement, "The Mission of
the United States in the Cause of
Peace"-a beautiful and able address
delivered before the New Jersey State
Bar Association June II, 1900 Holding
it in our hands today and reading it,
while the Nation still stands by his
grave his words seem almost inspired
may they indeed be prophetic. The
closing paragraph of the address reads:
with the eye of faith | see unrolled
OH the canvas of the future a glorious
picture, in which shalt be seen every
laborer dwelling beneath his own vine
and fig tree, receiving ever living wage
for his toll, every merchant and manu-
facturer pursuing his business and his
industry without a thought of interrupt
ton by the ravages of war, and men of
science and wealth combining in the
achievement of more and more gigantic
results, adding not merely to the neces-
sites, but also to the comforts and lux
uries of life, taking possession of land
and water and air, and all the forces to
be found III them, and making them
minister to human life. In the fore
ground will be seen that highest type
of womanhood the Madonna, and
across her bosom will be these words:
Mary hath kept all these things, and
hath pondered them i'll her heart, while
underneath will shine in letters of fade
less light: The United States of Amer
lea has fulfilled its mission
Woman was named by the writer as
one of the great forces in the life of the
Nation, and the greatest advocate for
world peace. There never was time"
he says, since the beginning of days
that woman longed for bloodshed or
the carnage of war, and the more fully
she realizes its waste and destruction,
the more earnest will become her oppo-
sition. | believe in the promises of
Scripture, that His word shall not re-
turn unto Him void, but shall accom-
plish that which He pleases and shall
prosper in the thing whereto He hath
sent it; that the time will come when
the swords shall be beaten into plow-
shares and the spears into pruning
hooks, and men shall learn war no more
forever"
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-04-03
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mrs. Georgina Young Friedrichs of
New Orleans spent several days in
Shreveport last week. Mrs. Friedrichsf
visit was in the special interest of the
Ladies of the Maecabees, of which she
is deputy supreme commander for the
State of Louisiana, a benevolent organ
ization whose purpose is to further the
interests of women and children.
Mrs. Friedrichs is actively interested
in club work, and is valued member
of the New Orleans High School Alum
nae and Normal Alumnae. And as pres
ident of the Louisiana Division U. D.
C. she is very close to the hearts of the
Daughters of the Confederacy. Mrs.
Friedrichs will attend the Confederate
Veterans Reunion at Mobile April 26-a7.
AS chaperon Of the Louisiana Division
and mother of the charming maid of
honor, Miss Audrea Friedrichs, she will
receive special attention
Mrs. Friedrichs is on the programme
of the convention of the State Fedora
ton Of Women's Clubs, which viii meet
in Baton Rouge April 7-8, and in behalf
of the U. D. C2s of the State will ex-
tend their cordial greeting.
Mrs. Friedrichs is a useful woman
and her most devoted service is given to
her home and family.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-04-03

Psychology of Music" showing not on
II an exhaustive knowledge of her sub
ject, but an idealization of its possibili-
ties. Miss Scofeld talked on What
America Has Given to Music" always
good, always entertaining. Miss Schus-
ter read paper on Noted Musical Or
CARNATIONS" that showed much research.
One of the impromptu pleasures OF
the occasion was Mrs. H H. PRESCOTT
account of the numerous operas and
opera singers she had enjoyed during
her late visit to New York Many ques-
tons were put, and all were eager and
appreciative listeners.
Another unexpected pleasure was the
presence of Mrs. P J. Friedrichs of
New Orleans, a very prominent club
woman, holding many offices of choice
and honor As Mrs. Friedrichs will
represent the High School Alunnae in
Baton Rouge, number present look
forward to the pleasure of meeting her
again on that occasion.-Mrs. Edith
Brown Babies report of March literary
meeting.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-04-03
LOUISIANA FEDERATION OF
WOMEN'S CLUBS.

Programme for business, and several
announcements for the convention of
the Louisiana Federation of Women's
Clubs, Baton Rouge:
Opening hour o:3o o'clock, Business,
after programme ceremonies incident to
such occasions
Report of credentials committee. Rolf
call. Report of programme committee.
Report of officers, presidents report, ap-
pointment of committees. Announce
ments.
Thursday Afternoon-Minutes. Re
ports of standing committees. Social
Hygiene" DR.. Sara Mayo. Discussion.
'The Child and the State" Miss Jean
Gordon. Discussion.
Thursday evening-Reception, hostess
club
Friday, April 8, o:3o a.m.-Report of
standing committees continued Report
of club presidents. Report revision of
constitution. Report of nominating COM
mittee. Unfinished business.
Friday afternoon-Election of officers.
The Forgotten People," Miss Sophie
B.. Wright Discussion. Discussion of
recommendations made by president.
Friday evening = Minutes. Address,
Forestry speaker not yet announced.
Address, Prof. A. B. Coffee, subject not
yet announced. Address, Mrs. Joseph
B. Dibre1l, Seguin, Texas. Address,
Mrs. c, P. Weaver, Louisville, KY. Both
these ladies are ex-presidents of their
State Federations, and we are promised
their company throughout the conven-
ton.
The executive board is called to meet
at Istrouma Hotel Wednesday, April 6,
8 pm. Meeting of the presidents at the
same hotel Friday morning, April 8, at
$3.50 o'clock
For the convention the rate of one
fare and one-third for the round trip
on the certificate plan from air points in
Louisiana under the jurisdiction of the
Southwestern Passenger Association to
Baton Rouge and return. Members
when purchasing tickets should request
certificate receipt from the ticket agent.
These receipts must be held, and signed
by Mrs. Shuttleworth, corresponding
secretary, and validated by Mr.. Mcguire,
the ticket agent at Baton Rouge, to Sc
cure the reduction rate. Yours cordially,
FRANCES SHUTTLEWORTH,
Cor. Sec. Louisiana Federation Wom-
ems Clubs.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-04-03
| SOUGHT HIM.

| sought Him in the broad and shining
ways
Where beauty makes her infinite ap-
peal,
In rainbow arches and swift clouds
that steal
The flaming glory from the sunset blaze.
l sought Him in the snowy peaks that
raise
Vast shoulders to the skies they half
conceal,
And in the marvels midnight hours
reveal,
When circling worlds give Him unceas-
ing praise.
| found Him in the slums, midst dirt
and mire,
Where passion breeds and evil things
are rife,
/ found Him shaping into something
higher
Dim suffering souls submerged in sin
and strife.
And tanning into flame each least desire
sire
That yearns aloft for purity of life.
Helen A. Saxon in Cosmopolitan.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-04-03
PARISH AID SOCIETY.

The annual meeting of the Parish Aid
Society of St. Marks church was held
Easter. Monday and was we'll attended
Total result of the past years work was
announced and discussed, and the sum-
ming up was most encouraging.
Rev. DR.. Spearing was present and
made an affectionate farewell talk to
this body of earnest workers, who have
given him such loyal support in all his
endeavors for the good of the church.
He spoke of his successor, the Rev. Mr..
Green of Vicksburg, in warm terms of
commentator. As the future rector of
St. Marks and his personal friend, Dr.
Spearing asked that the loyal support of
the congregation be given him.
The election of officers of the Parish
Aid Society then took place and resulted
as follows: President, Mrs D. B. Ham
ilton; vice presidents, Mrs. T. B. Chase,
Mrs. ]. w. Bell; secretary, Mrs. E. B.
Rand; treasurer, Mrs. ]. c. Pugh.'
The long and devoted service of the
secretary and treasurer, covering a pc
Rod of ten years, is second only to the
devoted work of the rector of the
church.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-04-03
CONTRIBUTION FROM THE KIN
DERGARTEN.

Thursday afternoon an entertainment
by the kindergarten of the central school
was announced, with ten cents admis-
sion, the proceeds to be given to the
athletic team of the high school.
At the. hour named the auditorium
was packed, and there was standing
room only for many friends of the lit
tie ones. What a charming sight it
was Sixty children, tiny tots of boys
and girls, marching and keeping time
with accuracy, their faces lighted with
pleasure and anticipation. When all
were seated series of the beautiful
kindergarten motion songs were sung.
No hating for words, but they were
sung out with perfect confidence AMI
correctness. Misses Schuster and Laun-
borg were on the stage with the chill
dren, leading them in their sangs and
games, and Miss Georgia v. Stringfe1-
low played the charming accompani-
merits.
The gratifying proceeds amounted to
$2I.oo. The thorough training given in
the kindergarten is valuable in all the
stages of education.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-04-03
THE NEW THEATRE

The New Theatre, recently opened in
New York, is marvel of elegance and
beauty. And it is in this magnificent
play house that our Miss Caroline New
man is playing this season IA high
honor truly. Just as the great theatres
of Germany, Austria and France were
built by princes, SO has Americas great
theatre been built by n1ulti-millionaire.
Of the New Theatre and the builder
Golfers Weekly says:
"The American millionaire stops not
at material things. He has builded the
finest home of drama, architecturally, in
the world. He has provided an edifice
which, in its general proportions, color
scheme, column effects, the Baudry cell
ing, and the balcony lines bears forward
brilliantly that tendency to learn the
best in architecture and adapt it to our
time and situation. He has realized
money difficulties unknown to Shake
speare and Moliere Rent increases,
SCGuCIy CllldlSCSg odidI lCS A1SC, O4l1tCl
the theatregoer must pay, or the back
ers umst view their playhouse, as they
have viewed music and painting, as
something needed and worthy of en-
enlargement The men behind the New
Theatre in New York include some of
the worlds ab1est fnanciers. They are
accustomed to achieve what they pur-
sue They have power, pride and dar-
ing. In ambition for the drama they
enlist talent and resources. The wise
and able management now in charge has
problems ahead scarcely less momentous
than those with which it has already
battled They must select or train ac-
tors for poetic speech as we'll as prose
and tragic gesture. They must welcome
the most slilful and yet cheerefully al
low any to depart who disturbs har-
mony or becomes an obstacle to COM
pleteness.
These difficulties need mention, since
the public must realize that such home
of drama is not born, it must be made F"