davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-05-12
-egaIAdvertisemGnls
PETITION FOR CHARTER
State of Gee rala, County of elynn.

State of Gee raia, County of G!ynn.
To the Superior Court CT said County:
The petition and application of T.
]. Anderson and ". K. Anderson, both
OF Fulton County, Georgia, and c. Z.
Goodyear, il, OF Glynn County, Geor-
gia, respectfully shows unto the
Court:
/. That they desire for themselves,
heir associates and successors to be
incorporated and made a body polite
or q perioi OF twenty years under
lie name ANA style OF BRUNSWICK
SEA FOOD COMPANY.
?. The uHcipal Office and place
Of business Of said coraotat.e Il is to he
the City of Brunswick, Glyrn County
Georgia, but petitioners desire the
right and privilege for said corpora
ton to conduct its business and es-
tablish branch Offices and agencies at
each other Place or places in this
State, or any other State as may be
determined necessary and eXpedient
3. The OBJECT oI said corporation Is
)ecuniary gain to its shareholders
he particular business to be carried
on by il is the producing, catching,
/ cling, exporting. importing and deal
ing in fish, oysters, craDs, prawn ana
al sea rICdGcts, and, to that end, to
manufacture, eWn, buy, sell and oper-
9te all kinds cf appliances for the
catching or preserving OF fish, oysters,
&c ~ J
to engage in tic business OF propagat-
iag oys, ers; to operate and maintain
stores, warehouses. factories, depots
ard Wh9rve, for the carrying on Of
the aforesaid lines # business
l. The capital stock of said corpo-
ration shall lie FIVE THOUSAND
DOLLARS. divided into fifty shares cf
lhe par value of one hundred dollars
each, ten pc: cent OF said amount has
been subscribed and paid in, petition
ors desire the privilege, however, Of
Increasing SAID capital stock fror. tine
to time, UP n majority vote Of the
stockholders to not exceeding twenty
five thousa4I dollars Petitioners de
size the right tc have subscriptions TO
said capital stock paid in money or
roperty to he .yaken at fair yaula
ion. They further desire the priv
.ase Of commencing business as soon
as ten per cent of said amount Of au-
,aorized capital has been actually
raid in.
;. Petitioners desire for said cor
poration tAe right to sue and be sued
70 have and use a common seal, tc
make bylaws, binding. on its OWE
-lembers, uo5 Inconsistent with the
laws # this State and of the United
States: 10 receive donations BY sift OF
will, 70 purchase and hold such prop
erty, real or personal, as is necessary
to the purpose of said corporation, md
to do all other such acts as are mes
essary for The legitimate execution Ct
/ this business.
- Wherefore petitioners pray to be
Incorporated under t1e name and style
aforesaid, with all Of the powers, priv
ileges and irimunities herein set fortl.
and, as well, those that are now. OF
may hereafter be, allowed 4 corpora
ton IF similar, gharao+or ,-n6CT the
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-05-12
Georgia, Glynn County.

georgia, G!ynn county
Henry Hamilton In Glynn S 9.
vs. June Term, 1910
Hannah Hamilton Petition for Divorce
To Hannah Hamilton,
You are hereby required to appear
in said court at ten o'c'ock a. m June
9Th. 1910, and answer petit ner's
said complaint Fail not herein as in
default of such appearance, the Court
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-05-12
LIBEL FOR DIVORCE

Clerk s. c. Glynn County, Georgia
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-05-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Z. c. scruees. Of At
lanta, are at the Oglethorle to spend
a few Gays here on their honeymoon.
Mrs. Scruges is neice Of Mr. L. D.
Wade, Of this city.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-05-12
Brantley & Butts,
Petitioners Alton
Georgia. clynn County:

IGlIJIU.-EIa = WI n. .
Georgia, Glynn County:
7. Henry F. duBignon, Clerk OF the
Superior Court of said County. do
hereby cartiI? that tie foregoing IS
a true and correct copy u the appli-
cation for charter of BRUNSWICK
SEA FOOD COMPANY, as the same
appears on file in this Office.
Witness l.v official signature and
seal of sail Court, this 18th daE oil
AprI. 1910.
n. F. du Bignon,
Clerk s. c. Glynn County Georgia
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-05-12
A FEW
PECIAI1
BARGAINS

Two story Residence With Large
Lot, Corner of Richmond and AIber-
marie Streets.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-05-12

Free, Free, Free. For few days
Only come to our store before its 100
late. HARPERS.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-05-12
'heumatism or Eczema.
BOTANIC BLOOD BALM ID. 9. g..

FREE BLOOD CUTIE COUPON
This coupoa cut from the Bruns-
wick News IS good for enc sam
lie of i. B. 3. mailed free in
Hain package. Simply FIJI in yeur
uame and address on dotted lines
below and mail t. BLOOD BALM
90, Atlanta, Ga,
...-........... ........... .......'.''
.....-............. .................
State name OF trouble, f YOU
know.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-05-12

The Oglethorpe white barber shop
is specialist on face and scalp
treatment.
Miss Fannie Mason is attending the
musical festival in Atlanta.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-24
PLENTY HOOKWORMS IN
LITTLE BROWN BROTHERS

one person in every six in the Philip
pines is suffering from the hookworm,
if statistics gathered by bureau Of
health officials in the Cagayan Valley
may pc taken As criterion, reports the
Manila Times.
The statistics appear in the second
quarterly report Of the bureau Of health,
which has just been issued. They show
that of 1896 examinations con }ucted by
IN. L, 5. kIssler, ga persons we're found
to he infected with the worm which
never turns its victims minds towards
work
For some unexplained reason. Santa
Isabel made the worst showing Of the
province. Nearly fifty per cent Of those
who came under the sharp eyes Of the
bureau observer were found TO be sui
fcring from uncinarjasis. the technical
name for the hookwoTm.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-11-13
Announced His Own Death.

New fashions threaten to invade the
realm of funeral rites. The printers
of society stationery will not object if
the example set by the late NJ. Louis
Boussenard, the famous French writer
of boys stories, should become gem
eral. In addition to making all the
arrangements for his funeral, he pre-
pared the following notice and left in
structions that copy be sent to all
his friends:
Louis Boussenard, author, has the
honor of inviting you to his funeral.
which will take place at Escrennes
noiret) on Monday, Sept. II, 1910, at
a quarter past / o'clock.
"Inconsolable for the death of his
wife, he succumbs in his sixty-third
year to a grief which nothing has been
able to assuage.
ITO his numerous friends and to his
faithful readers he sends this supreme
farewell. "-Argonaut.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-11-13
IN The REALM -.
OF Fashion
For the Dance.

FRENCH models have shown conspicu-
ousiy wide ribbon girdles all summer.
ana the idea will be repeated on even
ing gowns this winter. especially on
costumes designed for young girls.
Most of the new evening models show
an empire effect, and this demands
sash ends and beautiful ribbons wide
ana soft enough to be drawn grace
IuIy about the figure. French models
usually show the large Japanese bow
at the back, with or without long
frznged ends. The effect of the bow is
extremely quaint and gives a new
touch to the regulation evening gown.
A lovely Paris design is shown in
the sketch illustrating the latest note
IN young girls dancing frock. The
skirt and surplice are of white silk null.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-11-13
A Tale of Two Cities

1t IS nearly two years since Ameri-
cans put their hands into their pock,
cts for Messina and sent men and ma
terials to build a temporary town It
is natural to ask, therefore. at about
this, time what Messina has done to re-
cover itself. The answer appears to
be, Next to nothing.
According to last reports, the city, as
seen from the sea, looks just as it did
immediately after the great disaster
It is a screen of masonry behind which
are dust and desoIati0n. impossible
streets and general slackness and in
competence.
The Sicil.uls are still Boosting of the
Messina that is to be- Meanwhile they
lodge in the American huts, and not
even the ruins are cleared away.
During these years San Francisco
has rebuilt Itself aud is as lively. pros
porous and hopeful as ever. What a
difference in the two countries! What
a contrast between the two peopIes!-
Chicago Record Herald.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-11-13
SELECT CULLINCS
The Cadet FINISHED Second.

General Clarence Edwards, chief Of
the insular bureau in the war depart
ment, tells story to show that the
college taught boxer is not always a
match for the street fighter
When he was a cadet at West Point
he and his chum were walking down
the street of the town.
we were dressed from top to toe in
the most approved manner" is the way
the general describes the incident. I'VE
had our chests thrown out. our backs
followed in. and our feet looked sim
ply grand in shoes that might have
been little too small for us. We
thought we could lick any man on earth
Just as we passed a saloon a regular
plug-ugly sneered at us and said:
Get on to the lady soldiers,"
Il knew all about boxing, I thought.
and squared off to give that fellow the
beating of his life. The next thing |
knew | was lying in the gutter with
my head on the curbstone and a knot
as big as baseball on my forehead.
He had given me one good blow and
put me to sleep" -Washington Star.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-11-13
A Smoke Deferred.

Uncle Joe Cannon is proud of the
fact that he smokes pretty much all
the time In about any place he hap
pens to frequent, but one day he met
his match. He had lunch in restau-
rant in Washington conducted prinei-
pally for women. After finishing his
lunch he put cigar between his teeth
and struck match. Before he could
light the cigar red haired waitress
ran up and snatched the weed out Of
his mouth. He protested vigorously.
Il smoke in the Waldorf in New
York" he argued, land in the
Il don't know nothin' about the Wal
dorf or the nothin' else" said the
waitress with the red hair, IAN 1 don't
care bout them, but the rules is rules,
and it's rule that no smokin' goes In
here
Il guess I'll wait until l get out"
surrendered Uncle Joe.-Popular Maya
zine.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-11-13

can hear him kick to the superintend-
ent four blocks away. Man is the hard
est proposition woman has to go up
against. He's low grade one, and
she has to work overtime to make him
pay. Two times out of five she's salt
ed. She can't put in crushers and cost
1y machinery. He'd notice 'em and be
on to the game. They have to pan out
what they get, and it hurts their ten
der hands. Some of 'em are natural
isluice troughs and can carry out $1,000
to the ton. The dry eyed ones have to
depend on signed letters, false hair,
sympathy, the kangaroo walk, cow
hide whips, ability to cook. sentiment
tai juries. conversational powers, silk
underskirts, ancestry, rouge. anony-
nous letters, violet sachet powders.
witnesses, reyolYers, pneumatic forms
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-11-13

The tunic, which clings quite closely
to the figure, is trimmed with pink
satin roses, and festoon of roses and
leaves also decorates the white chan
lilly flounce. The wide sash and ends
are Of chantilly, and the frills on the
surplice drapery and sleeves are also
of lace
The gown, which is unusually beau
tiful, may be developed in much
more simple and inexpensive way, for
instead of the lace sash ore of ribbon
may be worn. and its chautilly f1ounce
may be replaced by one Of inexpensive
lace or net.
Ribbons form an important part in
the millinery world this season, for
many of the smartest hats have huge
ribbon bows as their sole decoration.
When used on the pot shaped hat they
are usually very rich, showing gold
and silver threads or handsome raised
effects
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-11-13
new FASHIONS
FOR THE WINTER.
Satin FeutTe the Most Unique
of All silk Fabrics.

This unprecedented season of silks
is not mere within of fashion, but has
been anticipated for several seasons
that is. the vogue of silks has increased
each season until this. when now it
seems as though the pinnacle of sue
cess has been reached
Satin feutre is probably the most
unique of the new silk fabrics. During
the summer Nine Parisienne Great
ed the satin tailored suit. Regular
weaves of satin answered the purpose
for warm weather and the quite cling
ing attire of summer. But another
satin fabric was absolutely necessary
for the success of satin suits for win
ter Madame demanded satinl So
there was nothing left for the weaver
to do but combine it with something
else. And he did! A feutre Tor felt
finish was woven on one side and satin
on the other. This finish gives suf1i-
Gent body" for satisfactory tailoring.
besides providing a bit of warmth.
Now tickle Paris has become enthusi-
astic over the felt side of the fabric
and.is making it up on the exterior In
stead of interior.
Satin tailleur is a similar fabric
woven with lightweight wooden back.
This is more soft and c1inging and is
better adapted for gowns and wraps.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-11-13
Hard Headed.

Champion Jack Johnson at Baron
wilkins supper in his honor in New
York said of the Reno fight:
iTeffries is a gentleman and square
HsTaAter, but he didn't land whack
thaa hurt. Pm pretty nearly unhurta-
Bile, / guess. I'm like the bricklayer's
helper
"a bricklayer, you understand, once
hired new helper. This chap was re-
nowned for his hard head. The brick
layer thought he would test him, so
the first morning while the helper was
filing his pipe at the bottom of the
ladder the bricklayer, up on the eighth
floor, licked bit Of mortar down on
his pate.
1.-THE helper never noticed it at all.
'sThe bricklayer took brick and
dropped that down Bang! 1t landed
square on the helpers skull.
''The helper took his pipe out Of his
mouth and scowled up at the brick
layer.
Say he growled. be careful where
yer droppin' that there mortare
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-11-13
The Red Cross Doas.

The important part played by dogs
in the Red Cross service is told in
Popular Mechanics. The Red Cross in
France has department for the spe-
cial training Of dogs, and through its
efforts they are taught to search out
the wounded and draw attention to
their location. Untiring work has
trained them not to bark or howl
when coming upon wounded soldier.
but to retrieve some object belonging
to him and carry it to the first Red
Cross worker that can be found.
When the worker takes the object
from the dogs mouth the animal turns
about and leads the way back.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-11-13

Acting on instructions issued by the
express and personal command Of the
sultan, measures are being taken by
the Turkish war minister to re-estab-
lish the once famous regiment known
as the january. The regiment. orig
fnally composed entirely Of Christian
slaves, chosen for their physical
strength and prowess with arms. held
at one time unique position in the
Turkish army and eventually gained
such remarkable political power that
the dethroning Of sultan was the df-
rect outcome of their endeavors. IN
1926 Sultan Mahmoud H., finding the
regiment had become a serious menace
to the safety of the dynasty, decided
that the corps should be disbanded,
but this decision was only carried into
effect after a sanguine and long drawn
out conflict. The january. which is
now being re-established after a lapse
of over eighty years. will be regi-
ment of foot guards, forming a body
guard for the sultan
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-11-13

wire 80 was whiting. III :1ecollete
and dressed up, for NE 4uI NUucross
TO take her to dinner in orc of these
~.y0 York fcmiHn" "p9rlurA; house,;
wherH Il man can't get ia unless he
PLAYS h"ziQur and smokes d"pIato~v
powder cigarettes.
"'Shr'N 6 sumner says Nnuccos>
when be saw her, They'll Siye ner IL
;HU column cut sure.
This was the scheme the three of
Ris conCOcted. 1t was business straight
through. VauCrOSs was to rush Miss
4lye with all the style and display
Of course that amounted TO nothing
as far as his ambitions were con
etrned. The sight of n man in o
white tie and patent leather pumps
eOuring greenbaCks through the large
end Of a cOrnucOpia to purchase nutri
ment and heartSeaSe for tall. willowy
8londs in New York is as common &
sight as blue turtles in dGlirium ire
mems. Gut he was to write her love
letters-the worst kind of love letters,
such as your wife publishes after you
are dead-every day. At the end of
the month he was to drop her and
she would bring suit for 100000 for
breach Of promise.
Miss Artemisia was to get $4,000
Ct she 0on the suit that was all, and 1
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-11-13
COLONEL ROOSEvELT'S
EXQUISITE TACT
How He Disposed Of a Hand
shaking Kansas Bore.

ssAfr. Roosevelt's tact is amazing"
said Harry Mills. the editor of the
Osawatomie Globe. Here is a case
IN point
"While Mr.. Roosevelt was in osa-
watomie an informal reception was
held in his honor. But one young man
came near spelling this reception. He
grasped Mr.. Roosevelt's hand and be-
gan to pour out an endless flood OF
praise. He analysed and commended
every action of Mr.. Roosevelts public
life. And meanwhile hundreds OF good
men from Fontana, Chiles, Bueyrus.
Lomax and even more distant towns
stood waiting in the background. The
reception, so to speak, was blocked.
grounded.
..Mr. Roosevelt, however. was equal
ia the occasion. Laying his hand on
the young mans arm, he smiled apollo
getically and said:
But Tn monopolizing you.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-11-13
H;s ConeIusion.

Claude Grahame-White the English
aviator, praised at dinner in New
York the American stage.
Your plays are hvelier than ours,
he said. aour plays are very dull ana
nsd. A novelist said to me one
nsent at the Automobile club in Lon
don:
II have written several plays, and
thav have ali been rejected. So I de-
voted last month to stuay y .no
London theater. took IN every psas
iii town / was resolved 70 eel -
of points on the English stage
And did you learn much said !;
= Wen said the novelist moodliy'
" came to the conclusion that s u llis
only man alive who cant get q poor
play put on
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-11-13
Enormous Mnffs In stula.

The enormous NUTS which still pre-
vail look very well in wolves skins,
provided the extremely handsome kind
is used which bears a likeness to
silver fox. So. again. in the now sell
dom seen Isabella bear they are effec-
tive. The very dark gray squirrel
with brownish stripe in the back
makes a lovely wide stole and rich
muir hemmed with dark mink for
those who ike a combination OF furs,
and so does beaver made up very sup
pie and limp, but this looks best by
itself
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-11-13

MIsIA,
~
if she lost she was to get ID anyhow
There was q signed contract to that eff
feet.
Sometimes they mad me out WITH
'em, but not often. l. couldn't keep up
to their style. She used TO pull QUE.
his notes and criticise them like bills.
of lading. -.
Say, you she'd say, what do you
call this-lettcr to hardware mer-~
chant from bis nephew on learning
that his aunt has nettlerash? You
eastern buffers know as much about
writing love letters as a Kansas grass
hopper does about tugboatSs My
dear Miss Blyew Would that puts
pink icing Gsad little red sugar bird
on your bridal cake? How long do,
you expect to hold an audience in q
courtroom with that kind of stuff
You want to get down to business and
call me ''Tweedlums Babe" amd7,
"Honeysuckle" and sign yourself
Mammals Own Big Bad Piggy, Wug-
gy Boy" if you want any. iimeffght,
to concentrate upon your sparse gray
Eairs. Get sappy,' .
After that Vaucross dipped his pen
In the fndelible tabasco. His notes
read like something or other in the
original. l could see iury sitting
up and women tearing one another's,
hats to hear 'em read. And | could
see piling up for Mr.. Vaueross as
much righteousness as Archbishop,
Cranmer or the Brooklyn bridge Or
cheese on salad ever enjoyed. He~
seemed mighty pleased at the pros
poets.
They agreed on a night. and stood
on Fifth avenue outside a solemn res
taurant and watched 'em. A process.
server walked in. and handed Vaucross.
the papers at his table. Everybody.
looked at 'em, and he looked as proud3
as Cicero. | went back to my rooma
and lit FIVE cent cigar. for l knew
the $4,000 was as good as ours.
About two hours later somebody
knocked at my door. There stood
Vaucross and Miss Artemisia. and She
was cl1nging-yes, sir clinging-to his,
arm. And they tells me they'd been,
out and got married. And they artic-
ulated some trivial cadences about
love and such. And they laid down a.
bundle On the table and said Good
night and left
And that's what / say" concluded
Ferguson Pogue. that woman is too
busy occupied with her natural voca-
ton and instinct of graft such as is
given her for self preservation and
amusement to make any great sue
cess in special lines"
What was in the bundle that they
left?" l asked, with my usual curiosi-
ty.
why" said Ferguson. there was a
scalper's railroad ticket as fa~ as KAN
sas City and two pairs Of Mr.. Vau-
cross old pants"
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-11-13

the walters two helpers, the man who
gave him his hat and gloves and the
man who whistled for a taxi The
vehicle rolled out into the Strand, and
our friend leaned back, with a sigh Of
relief, when he was aware of boy in
buttons running along beside the win
dow.
!" Well. what do you want? said
the New Mexican savagely.
a few coppers, sir, accordin' to the
usual custom, sir the boy painted.
Why, what did you do?' snarled
the New Mexican
If you please, sir said the boy, 4
saw you get into the cab"
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-11-13
new TALES
that ARE TOLD
Worse and Worse.

tipping gets worse and worse on
the other side" said Senator Denew
in a recent interview.
"A New Mexican told me that at tho
savoy IN London, he went to have n
wash before luncheon, but saw a rla-
card on the mirror saying:
Please tip the basin after using,
Ihis made the man so angry that he
rushed from the wash room muttarirg.
No! Iii go dirty first
The New Mexican added that after
ne got his lunch he tipped the waiter