davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-10-07

THE LAND OF YESTERDAY.
Would you not seek the country town
Amid green meadows nestled down
If you could only find the way
Into the Land of Yesterday?
How you would thrust the miles aside
Rush up the dear old lane and then
Just where her roses laughed in pride
Find her among the flowers again!
You'd slip in quietly and wait
Until sac saw you by the gate,
And then read through a
1lur of tears
Quick pardon for the selfish years.
This time, this time, you would not
late!"-
If you could only find the way
Into the Land of Yesterday.
You wonder if her roses yet
Lift up their heads and laugh with
pride,
And if her phlox and mienonette
Have heart TO blossom by their side
You wonder if the dear old lane
Still chirps with robbins after rain,
And if the birds and banded bees
Still rob her early cherry trees.
You wonder if you went mack now
How everything would seem, and
how
But no! not now; there is no way
Back to the Land of Yesterday
Don Marquis, in Putnam's.
e y
Informal Bridge for Miss Mason.
Miss Lettia Johnson was The host
ess at a deliahtful little bridge party
yesterday morning for Miss Fan Ma
son, Of Brunswick, the guest Of Mrs
J. y, Mccartney
The enjoyable games were follow
ed by salad course served at the
tables. and eight guests were enter
tanned Rome Tribmc-Horald.
Latest Fashions in Connhs.
Combs, inlaid with glass gems
are increasing in popularity The lat
est turn and perhaps the climax OF
the style is seen in a series of combs
which form a crown on the top OF
the head. The front comb is long and
rests fatty on the head, just abo,
the brow.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-10-07
A Novelty Shower.

\ unique and pretty entertainment
in honor of Miss Carolyn Atkinson
was given at the residence of Mrs.
r. r. Hopkins yesterday afternoon.
The shower was given by Mrs. Hop
kins and Mrs. J. y. Sparks, and was
attended 3y quite a number Of the
circle of friends of the bride-elect
The rooms were beautifully decor
atod With cut flowers and ferns. Miss
Atkinson wore a lovely Gown of blue
null and large picture hat.
Many beautiful gifts were present
ed by the SGests. Cards We're the
amusement of the evening. Prizes
We're wen Ivy Mrs. Eugene OConuer
Miss Mary V. Harrison and Miss
Carolyn Atkinson.
4 salad crust course was served
after the game. several of the young
social circle assisting in serving and
scoring.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-20
Revenue More Plentiful.


 When the present congress assembled in special session a little more than 8 year ago economy was the watchword on every side because the treasury was confronted with a deficit of $60, 900, 900 at the end of the fiscal year ending with June, 1909. While some improveme ent in revenue was expected as, result of the revision of the tariff and because of improving business there was settled belief that the fiscal year 1910 would also show a good de- felt
 Now at the close of the tenth month of the present year the federal treas ury is found to be in a very strong position. Instead of a deficit the pres ent fiscal year now promises to close with a substantial surplus. The gov ernment's receipts for the ten months show an increase of $50, O,500,900 over the corresponding ten months in 1909 the increase being shown in both tariff duties and internal revenue receipts On the other hand, the ordinary expen- iditures of the government for the same ten months have decreased about $2,- 0OO 900.
 The deficit for the ten months is $16, 700, ,000, against a deficit in the previous year of $69, ,236, ,00O. But the treasury has paid out since July 1, 1909, $27,000,000 on the Panama canal account. No bonds have yet been sold to make good this expenditure, So that the treasury has really to its credit on the operations for the year so far about $1o,500, ,0O0.-New Orleans Picayune.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-20
THE HulLEIIR's DAILY STORY
ON THE TRAIL OF A ROMANCE

to find if his heart is still there Sit ting opposite you, as he does, he nat urally would begin soon to wonder if he still possessed that very important organ-' MT. HaredaIe is really very agreeable man.
 You know that my niece May lived in Spain for several years, where she learned to speak the language like a i native. I determined to write down some of Senor Iberos words if could remember them and ask May to trans late them for. me. One night at din- ner I caught the word amarillo" which he uttered several time. Taking out little memorandum book l wrote it down immediately while it was fresh in my mind, being quite sure it was a word of endearment." What does it mean?" asked her friend, hoarsely, but eagerly T showed it to May, explaining the circumstances, and she said, Amarillo is Spanish for yellow
 "'What do you suppose he meant by it? I asked
 "she replied .indifferently. What word yellow Daffodiis, sunflowers, yellow literature. At any rate, he wasn't alluding to Miss Haredale. When a man wants to compliment a woman he doesn't call her yellow One night May came to spend the evening with me. The Spaniard and Irene were in the parlor. He was sit ting on the very edge of his chair.
 
 soul in his eyes, occasionally waving his arms and then placing both hands over his heart. I made May stop in the hall to pretend to look for an ad- dress in the telephone book
 Iisteni' I whispered Wait awhile and then tell me what they say
 ''So May listened
 'I could hardly wait until we reach ed my room. I was so anxious to hear what she had to tell me
 "'What was it? I asked as closed the door, carefully.
 She replied, He was abusing his tailor. He said he had sent that coat back twice and still the armohles were too small
 "'But he was making such tragic gestures,' I reminded her.
 My dear aunt, that is a pecufiarfty of the Latin race. Those people are so desperately in earnest about every thing
 T thought you were leading sp to something thrilling" crooked Miss Horkins' hostess.
 My dear. it would have been thrill ing if the conversation had been translated properly. It is my opinion that May has forgotten all the Span ish she eyer knew."-Chicago News.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-20
THE LITTLE BRONZE BUTTONS.

The Bennington Banner having in- dulged in a sheer at "the little bronze button," worn by some of the candi- dates for office from time to time real veterans of the civil war who were entitled to wear it, the Rutland News calls The Banners attention to the fact that 5000 Vermonters still wear that button, and then with reference to it's meaning, said:
 First, it represents the life of a nation, the great republic, the United States of America It identifies the wearer as one of the nations preserv- CTS. To go into detail. it points to a hero, one who left home and home comforts. left wife and children, father and mother, sister and brother, all for his country, put on the garb of a sol dier, shouldered his gun, went to the front and offered himself as a breast work and defense, barred his breast to enemy's bullets, jeopardfzed his life that the nation might live
 From it is reflected hardship, pri- vation and suffering which cannot be told. The march by day along dusty or muddy roads from sunrise to sunset, following up the enemy, skirmishing and reconnoitering; the bivouac by night, whether under the pale light of the moon with bright sldrS SAiAihg uoWn Or III Ine 0arkneSS of storm and gloom with rain pour ing upon him; whether in camp and all night in or on picket with half the night on duty; whether in front with only hard bread and raw pork, with cold muddy water to drink, or in the rear with fresh bread and coffee, it's the same. It means a soldier in arms, ever ready to fight, and, if need be, to die for country and the flag"
 The civil war veterans of Connecti- cut feel like applauding The News for its able defence of an honorable sym bol and the men who are entitled to wear it. The men who deride the wearing of "the little bronze button" are so scarce that if they realized the situation they would feel lonesome.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-20
SANITARY MILK.

The agitation over the milk ques- tion in Boston is proving to be an education for the people The contrac- tors have testified that they were in the habit of selling milk seventy-two O hours old, or even older. Dr. Oliver. a man of 4s years practice, declared no milk was fit to use after it was A hours old. Among other things Dr. Oliver said that pasteurization removes the only danger signal of milk the sour stage. Milk that is pasteurized does not sour, but becomes bad for use as quickly as any other milk and may be putrid and yet not sour; that pasteurization kills the germs in milk, and it becomes worse than milk with live bacteria in it, at the same time becoming a more active vehicle for carrying other germs, ty- phoid and similar germs which may be gotten into the milk by handling it.
 He termed pure milk as a gerrnicide and capable of warding off dangerous disease germs the same as healthy blood will
 The revelation that Boston has little dence of the evil of the practice has so stirred up the authorities that the health issue is now most prominent. and will be decided before any more attention is given to the dollars and cents side of the milk business. It looks as if the milkmen's strike was going to be more beneficial to Bos- ton than was anticipated at the start.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-20

Your maid said you could not speak on account of your cold said Miss Horkins, as she took a chair. -@but I can do the talking for both- am just wild to talk to somebody, for the things that sometimes happen in a boarding house are enough to<keep one awake nights
 .sVhat has happened now2" asked her hostess, in an unnatural squeak. There don't try to talk. dear. l will tell you all about it. The fact is, I have been greatly agitated about Irene HaredaIe, the daughter of the rich widower, you know. "As there is room for four at the table where Mir. Haredale and his daughter sit. I requested Mrs. Bienks cause there is such a fine view Of the lake from that end of the dining room- Irene has been brushing up her Span ish lately, as her father expects to take her with him when he goes to Mexico to look after some lands that be has there.
 "One night at dinner she joyously announced that she had persuaded her and board with Mrs. Blenks, and she said he would have a place at our table where she would get the benefit of his conversation, which of course would be in Spanish.
 T was not at all pleased with this plan, for nothing is more annoying than to hear conversation in a tongue that one doesn't understand.
 'Senor Ibero is quite good-lookins and very polite though he speaks but little English, and it didn't take me long to make up my mind that he was making love to Irene! l immediately classed him with those foreigners who come here to seek rich wives As for Irene, she is perfectly fascinated with him, and when he is about she has eyes and ears for none but the Span iard.
 q said one day to MT. Haredale: Do you realize that Senor Ibero is making love to your daughter?
 '' No. Miss Horkins. l do not he areplied
 sscDo you understand what it is that they are saying?
 "No. nor do I want to- re replied. My daughter translates parts of their conversation. sometimes, and it is about the plays of Echegaray, or the novels of some of those old Spanish fellows that it would bore me to death to hear about
 CT cannot be deceived I continued firmly. If he is not making love to her. why does Senor Ibero so often place his hand on his heart?
 My dear lady, he does it simply
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-20
A Triumph of Common Sense.

London got all excited over the case of the lady who caused the arrest of a theater manager. The lady declined to remove an immense hat when courte- ously requested The manager elected her. The lady caused the managers arrest on a charge of assault. The magistrate acquitted the manager and complimented him on his action. And all London applauded-at least all male London.
 London has no anti-hat law. It should have. It is selfish and ridiculous for one person to spoil the enjoyment of another, merely for the purpose of cheap oStentation. In Paris, where there is really an abundance of com mon sense, all feminine headgear is removed from sight well before the be- ginning of any theatrical performance. In Rome, on the other hand, where they do not do things nearly so well, it is considered barbarous to think of asking lady to remove her hat or to do anything else. A row of women in a Rome theater will sit calmly and
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-20
NOT A JAR.

Haliey's comet for the first time in its history, it is claimed, swept it's tail across the earth on Wednesday, and it appears to have been positively demonstrated that the rap of comets l tail is not sufficient to daZe Mis- souri mule. All those who were in a state of alarm on Wednesday have realized what fear can do for per son-it is 8 more serious matter to the human being than anything which concerns the comet
 It would not have been surprising had there been tidal wave created by it, but the telegraph and cable lines gave no notice of any unusual occur renee in any part of the earth in con- sequence of the comet.
 The comet has created an intense interest in astronomy and the people who have failed to see the comet al- though they have risen early. will still have a chance to see it in the west for a few weeks, getting smaller and smaller until finally it will disappear in the distance, showing to the ob-
 servers the vastness of space. for it
 will not be completely lost sight of until it hes traversed hundreds of mill lions of miles.
 The comet is going to keep it's speed and its orbit for three-quarters of a century, when it will again cross the face of the sun, which it has done some thirty times in it's recorded ca reer.
 The astronomers have learned some thing more of this visitor than was ever learned before through the use of the spectroscope, and when it comes again the advance in science will have been so great that the purpose of these coursers of the skies may be discov-
  it's ability to grasp and solve these great celestial problems
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-20

happily crowned with enormities that utterly and completely shut off the view of the stage, so that the unhappy ones behind must sorrowly resign themselves to an evening peeping and craning an aftermath of sore necks. An American woman who goes to an Italian theater and takes off her hat is looked upon as outlandish and rather improper.-Cleveland Plain Dealer
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-20

Those who have wondered in what kind of dress suit Roosevelt will appear at King Edwards funeral should have thought that any suit which best becomes a gentleman might do.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-20

Those who have seen the comet without tail by rising early in the morning may see the comet with one any clear evening next week.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-20

When Durkee's lane ceases to be Durkee's lane and takes on respecta- bility and thrift, Norwich will have made real progress
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-20

A Maine Grangers' club sent back to their congressman the free seeds re- ceived. and this message: Give us a parcels post.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-20

Bawdiness from the stage oftener disgusts than pleases an audience in Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-20

Even the total abstainer is just as earnest for full quart bottle as the fellow who drinks.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-20

Coleman gets fifteen years in jail for wrecking a bank. Other Cam bridge men deserve to get a little for letting tha boy do it
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-20

Dr. Hyde takes everything calmly but man who could deliberately poi son another might meet Beelzebub without being perturbed
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-20

The dire effects of the comet may be quietly pointed out later on. No comet has yet escaped mortal slan- der
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-20

Happy thought for today. Second thoughts may be best thoughts if wt only get them.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-20

No one will dispute this declaration from the west: Tt takes a brave man to resign a good office"
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-20

The Harvard student who is living on one dollar a week will not be in danger of crowding his heart, or feel the necessity for calling a physician
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-20

It was thought that congress would adjourn in May, but the prospect fol that does not now look bright.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-20

It does not do any good to tell a man how mean he is. He knows, but perhaps he is totally ignorant of the blessings of a well ordered life
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-20

kipling did Edward VII. in a poem and it now remains to be seen if Austin can do better.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-20

When the comet has disappeared a new excuse will have to be invented for staying out of nights.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-20

l It is said gentlemen's hosiery is | quieter this year. Does this mean that
 l it doesn't make money talk so much :?
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-20

Thieves out west stole the corner stone of theological seminary. Wha next?
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-20

Queen Mary is being spoken of as good cook. She isn't disconcerted the if the cook leaves unexpectedly.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-20

The New York preacher who thinks churches should have a press agent has a true 20th century vision
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-20

It will take Jack Johnson to solve the question whether James Jeffries gets back to his old form or not
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-20

her jaw while featuring her husband could not have been speaking gently.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-20
EDITORIAL NOTES.

As a publicity agent Mayor GaynoI is doing a great deal for New York
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-20

The Chicago woman who disiocated
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-20

THERE advertising medium i'm Eastern Come Brfcut equal to .chs RmI~ latin for buaineaA reKulEk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-15
FOREIGN FINANCIAL

London. sep lz-Consols closed Id
higher a. 81 lis Toy money and 6o54 for
~ account Anaconda vas i higher Al
-. Canadian Pacific : higher - 1857
Grand Trunk was unchanged a. IL
None- waS easy and discount rates were
weak
Trsders or the Stock Exchange we're
hle7v occupied witt the settlement. The
r. cert rrruess vas maintained, tho cheap
money outlook inducing fresh nuN1nE II
foreign bonds. foreign rails and silt edged
securities ~ hardening price, Rubber aiio
diamond shares and rctnc rails closed
e7Sz-
American securities opened q fraction
iEher. but inmediatei- declined Later
covering and professional support caused
: reaction ano Prices improved The mar
knr eaSeo of again near the close
Gail money II LONDON : a per crnf.
open market discount rate for short bills.
- per cent long bills. X PEI cent. Berlin
discount rate - per cent Paris discount
~sre. o. Ner cent Paris exchange on Lon
don > francs -l- Cenrfnes- Berlin e&-
change On London. = marks 49,. pfsuuISs-
TsT gold IS -. American eagles 20 I'D.
Paris. Sept 1s-Three per cent rentes
closed = centinles higher II q francs 81
ocutigles- Trading .WaS dull and prices
verc Slead2 CT the Sourse today
Berlin. Sept IA better tone prevailed
on Tire Boerse to-day American securi-
f5c- closed higher
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-15
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

The market on the Consolidated EX-
change exhibited much strength in the
earliest dealings. There was belated Gov
eTinE by shorts VINO had failed TO buy in
the price rush-up of Tuesday. Commits
sion houses also handled good many
buying orders. Profit taking on a large
scale was, however, induced by the ad-
vance, and was a chief factor in bringing
about the afternoon decline. The ease
with which prices gave way in the later
trading indicated that the floating short
interest had been eliminated to a great eX-
tent That this was the fact was made
plain by the lending rates for stocks at
the close of the session for the half-week-
" carry-over. Transactions aggregated
$1,000 shares. with forty-fOur different
issues represented on the list Detailed
oneratiOnS follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-15


$1,000 Charleston Union Station Com
pany first mortgage Per cent
bond, due 1887 coupons January
and July; accrued interest to be
C1aFS ed
s. 600 Chicago. Burlington & Quincy Rail
road illinois diviston) per cent
bond, due 1910. coupons January
ana July; accrued interest To 10
eco Texas & Pacids Railroad fr-t
mortgage - per cent bonds, due
1000; coupons June and December.
accrued interest To be charged .--.
s. "ln Atchison, Topeka & santa F. Rail
road general mortgage I re- cent
registered bonds. due 1925. interest
April and October; accrued Interest
81. ZOO Missouri. Kansas & Texas Ran
road first mortgage ( Ter cent
bonds, due 1890; coupons June and
pscember- accrued interest 20 =
charged -.... .--...-.. -.- .-........
81 COO International & great Northern
Railroad hrs- mortgage 8 per cent
bond due 1919. coupons Nay and
November. accrued interest 10 BE-
g. ono L.sclsde cas COMPANY INST mort
gage Per .ent bends: due le1e.
and November, accrued interest 70
81 GO chicago. Wisconsin &. Mrnnesotz
Railroad first mortgage per cent
bonds, due 1915: coupons Nar-h
and September; accrued interest
70 he charged ...--------. ..-.....-.
81 $50 Atlantic Mutual Insurance Com
Pany scrip cS 1905 ..-.--..-.....-
saso Atlantic AIu-ual Insurance Con-
pany Strip OF 1907 .----.---.-.---.- !
5000 Atlantic Mutual Insurance com
panv sc-ip Of 1905 --... -....-.-.
. shares LaV--er- Title Insurance
and Trust Company -.....--....--
500 scarsdale Colt and Country club
tered bond. due March. 1919. inter
sst March and September -----...- {
For account OF whom II nay concern
1900 Virginia Midland Railvay CON
pany general mortgage . psr cent
bonds due 1889. coupons MAJ ard
November. accrued interest 20 -
charged .-.--....-.-.....- ...--... I
81 90 si0ss Iron end steel Conpanv
s ssn3ra rs H' Ia1s gou6o5 gST cen
octohef. accrued interest 70 hs
charged -..-.--.. o.. .--.--.--.-...-
100 shares GRAY National Telau5o-
Is shares Sor1heru Bsnk OF New
= shares Fourteenth Street Bank !
100 Shares New York Net and Tu-lns
Ccnpany. per share .-..--..-. $50.
600 Shares Imperial Road Companv-
: o.s1 cairo & NorfoL Railroad cou1na,-
drst mortgage tvency-year singing
fund per cen, bond due lQ2e
MAJ 1900 coupon attached -...
soc shares Knoxville Power Cou1uary.
loo Francs Cir, NJ PARIS Isa4 isas. toa
yrCuST Austrian Ioar & per cent
1899; 20" francs Ottoman loan. IL
francs CITY Of Parts loan. 1895. f95
francs CITY 81 Paris loan i-aS
$50 francs Credit Foncisr E,xvptier.
$50 francs Credit Foucfer FSzvptian
l.H francs S~rvtan per revt loan.
100 francs Se~Niau = per cent loan
loo francs CITY - Jihcnt iS@--
10 shares simplex Telephone Com
panN- ECO shares Wtckl1W NiusuE
ompau' 200 share TurrVate~
copper Mining Company. shares
Amber Petroleum Company. $3.50
assignment n deposit in the FalcGid
Avenue Drls; COMPANY. Cleveland
said deposit being in the name ~
John NHdtzeF evski lot. ..-..-....- s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-15
UNITED FRUIT COMPANY
DIVIDEND No. Is

a quarterly dividend Of TWO Der cent on the
capital stock % this company has been De
clared. payable October Is. 1910. Al the Office
-. the treasure, 13I Stale Street. Boston
Mass. 20 stockholders Of record al tho close Of
business September -, 1910
CHARLES a HUBBARD. Treasurer