davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-02-17
SIDELiGHTs FROM
OTHER SANcTUMS.

= y y y
There is No Accounting for Tas,es.
DR.. Len G. BroIghtsn is always well
worth hearing. He will address our
people tonight relative to the local
enforcement of the prohibition law
Macon News.
A Colts Revolver Would Do a Good
Job.
Abdul Hamid, it is reported, tried
recently to strangle himself with silk
handkerchief, and had to be placed in
straight jacket.-Ch Post.
*s****
How About Pittsburg?
At last accounts Atlanta was try
ing to decide whether it wanted to
be called the New York or the Chi
cago of the South. 1t might split the
difference and agree on Philadelphia.
Rome Tribune Herald.
*#*#**
1t is Liable to Do the Penpendicu-
lar!
The announcement comes that
Roosevelt is to be the guest of En-
peror Williams. Isn't there danger
that the cid world will tip over on
that side when the two heavy
weights get together ?-Valdosta
Times
But There's Bigger Difference Than
That!
Says an exchange:
The difference between the Optimist
And the Eessimist is droll;
The optimist sees the doughnut,
The pessimist sees the hole"
Atlanta Georgian.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-02-17

BIG SHIPMENT OF FRESH COUN-
TRY EGGS, EVERY ONE GUARAN-
TEED, AT Sec PER DOZEN. WRIGHT
& GOWEN co.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-02-17

SEND YOUR ORDERS FOR SASH
DOORS AN BLINDS TO LANG &
ORR.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-02-17
Hoe dat cotton!

IFS all bond of good cheer IN Az
,.,to now. The majority was over
5000.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-02-17

WANTED-FiRSCH'S
pRYoooDs STORE DESIRES AN
EXPERIENCED SALESLDAY WHO
is ALSO COMPETENT OF TAX
ING GOOD CARE OF LACE STOCK
AND NOTIONS. GOOD SALARY
TO RIGHT PARTY.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-02-17

LOaT-Bull pup, about 10 inches high,
cut ears, bobbed tail, white all over
except ears, which are dark Yellow.
Right eye covered with round DARK
spot little larger tran eye. Answers
to name of Jack" Return to 1916
.n.at 2-19
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-02-17

WANTED-Colored man for short or
der cook. Call on Mr.. Jordan at Ap-
bolts pool-room.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-02-17

FOR SALE-Eggs for Matching barred
Plymouth Rocks; rs cents for set
ting of Is. Phone 337.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-02-17
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Unfurnish rooms. four
or more; very suitable for light
housekeeping. Gil F street, corner
Union and F.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-02-17

FOR RENT-First-clas apartment for
rent. Three rooms and kitchen suit
able for light housekeeping; moder-
ate rent. Postoffice box ATS.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-02-17

FOR SALE-Some fine ferns and be-
gonias. Apply 704 Union street.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-02-17
Want Column
EGGS FOR HATCHlNG.

Rhode Island Reds, Black Minorcass
Black Langshous and Buttercup eggs.
10 cents each. C. S. TAFT, phone ~.
4-1S10
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-02-17
MISCELLANEOUS.

"BLAcK MiNORCAS."
| can furnish four trios of beauti
full black minorcas at $500 per trio.
Also about twenty pigeons. Mrs. D.
d. Atkinson, 1921 Union street. 2-16
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-02-17

SyER, DAY EXCEPT MONDAY.
Entered at the Brunswick (Ga.l Post
,,nc. "a secand Glass Mai Matter.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-08
I'm the ART World

with an every day touch given by the
workman with his horse and cart, busy
in the excavation in the foreground,
over and beyond which is shown the
landscape, with it's own peculiar brown
and yellow beauty.
Another picture by the same artist
shows fishing boats at anchor for the
night in the harbor of a little fishing
port. Through the dark, deep night
light the shapes and outlines are at
first barely discernible, even the homes
at the foot of the cliff being in dark
ness but for a pale glimmer of yellow
light in one high window. Mackie also
shows one or two other good night
scenes, and one or two splendid land
scapes.
As all these artists are among the
foremost Scotch watercolorists of the
day, whose work rarely reaches us, the
display is interesting, apart from the
natural beauty of the settings and the
skillful way in which the scenes have
been handled.
Eugen Neuhaus will shortly close his
studio IN California street, where he
has had number of private views
during the winter, and will leave about
May Is for two months sketching
trip. Most of his work will be done
throughout Mendocino, Sonoma and
Marin counties. although he expects to
make speciality of coast studies, from
Shelter Cove down along the coast line.
1t will be late in the summer before
he returns to this city, and his exhi-
bition next fall promises to be un-
usually good, with what he has already
accomplished and the sketches he will
make while away.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-08
COFFEY GRANTED
APPEAL REHEARING
Convicted Doodle Supervisor
Wins a Point in the SUI
preme Court

Michael ". Coffey. member OF the
Ruef-Schmitz Doodle board of super
Nlsors and convicted Of bribery in the
superior court, won a poiht in the su-
preme court yesterday, when an order
was entered granting a motion for a
rehearing Of the appeal. The chief
point on which the motion was made
was that the conviction of Coffey was
Illegal, as the chief witness against
him, Jim Gallagher. was an sccomplice
IN the crime. and that Gallagher's tes-
timony was not corrOborsted.
The news Of Coffey's rehearing filled
the heart Of Abe Ruef, the convicted
bribe distributor. with delight, for ii is
his contention that Gala CHER was his
accomplice. too Ruef viii now count
on z rehearing before the supreme
court.
The district court Of appeal denied
COffey's motion for A rehearing and
Carroll Cook, his attorney. took the
matter up before the supreme court.
The order issued by the court was
brief. merely stating that a rehearing
- had been granted. The time for the
arguments has not yet been set.
The specific charge on which Coffey
was convicted was Of accepting a bribe
Of $4,000 from the United Railroads TO
vote for the overhead trolley franchise.
lanes l.. Gallagher, who was the dis
iributor of Ruefs bribe money. testi-
ned 10 making the payment to Coffey
he attorneys for Coffey contendei
that under the law the testimony OF
an accompiice must be corroborated.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-08
COMP PANIONS OF
FOREST TO MEET
Supreme Grand Circle of State
to Hold Its Twenty=fourth
Annual Session


The supreme grand circle of the
Companions of the Forest, Ancient Or
der of Foresters, will meet in its
twentyfourth annual session in Golden
Gate Commandery hall, Tuesday, May
II, with 100 officers and delegates, the
latter representing the So subordinate
circles in the state.
During the session of the supreme
body there will be in addition to the
selection of a new set of officers for
the ensuing term the consideration of
several amendments to the lodges laws.
One of these will be a proposition to
increase the funeral fund from 500 to
$3.50; another, that all past supreme
grand chief companions be enrolled as
members OF the supreme body and have
a vote, but no voice on the floor.
The reports to be presented will show
a membership of nearly 5000, with the
institution during the term of four
new circles and the initiation of nearly
300 candidates.
The officers of the supreme body are:
Ella A. Wunderlich, San Francisco,
supreme chief; Annie McQuillan, Pinole,
subchief; May Falconer, San Francisco,
treasurer; Eva Hackett, San Francisco,
herald; Ida Arnett, Oakland, right
guide; Lulu Trimble. San Francisco,
left guide; Lizzie Peregrine. Oakland,
inner guard; Jennie Meyers Eureka,
outer guard; Margaret Pholey, Windsor,
organist.
The program arranged for the enter
tainment of the supreme officers and
delegates includes the exemplification
of the work of the order by a selected
team. a theater party at the Orpheum
and banquet at the Van Dorm hotel.
During the session committee of
the local circles will serve lunch at
noon in the meeting hall.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-08
By MARGARET MARSHALL DOYLE

eral stunning water color studies by c.
+. Mackie. Frederick John Chattel, A.
NJ Corter and r. B. Nesbit, which are
interesting as paintings, but even more
so because of the delightful side of
Scotch life they show from the fishing
boats in the harbor to the wild, desc
late but picturesque and artistically
delightful homes on the moor
r. B. Nesbit shows a study of cows
in pastures, beneath a wonderful
spring sky. with the bonnie dunes"
of Scotland stretching to the sunny,
distant, purple gray hills. Another,
even stronger, by him is done in a re-
markable rich dark tone, and shows a
coast scene on a dismal night after a
storm. The one bright touch in the
picture is the brilliant orange red
fare of the lantern glow on the beach
the rest is the solemn silence of the
night and the ocean, done boldly and
vividly. 1t is a picture that somehow
fingers in the memory, with a feeling
that overawes and at the same time
pleases.
The same artist also shows the Scot
tish woods in the autumn season, when
the trees take on every hue, from red
and gold to russet brown.
The Bonfire one of his smaller pic
lures. is also one of his best In all
there is a true note that brings to our
minds the Scottish country, so different
from our own in tint and atmospheric
effect.
A. M. Corter is represented by one
little gem, gray and silver stream,
beneath a gray and silver sky just
touched with blue, and bordered by
autumn trees. almost stripped of their
golden foliage.
One of the best of ChattePs is a win
ter scene with the snow on the ground
and trees and the half hidden roofs of
the homes The bare trees, snow
tipped. the cold, blue air and the pail
of winter hanging over the entire
painting, are in contrast to his spring
scene of boats on a blue river, bearing
for the far off town. half hidden in a
cluster of budding spring bloom. The
windmills, gray brown, on the nearer
bank, give just the needed finishing
touch to an odd, idealistic picture, not
the least forceful part of which is the
cloudy spring sky.
c. f. Mackie's "Whitby" shows the
city across the bridge spanned river.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-08
The Quest Of Beauty
(By MADAME MADELEINE MAREEl

Mrs. t.: The very best hair tonic that
III know of is made by mixing half a
pint of water with -half a pint of al
eohel then adding one 3nf ounce i1S Of beta.
hair falling out and promote its growth
You can get the beta -canthol from
any druggist in one ounce bottles. and
this will make full pint of hair tonic.
Miss L. NJ; 1 wouldn't advise you to
use the electric needle for removing su-
perfiuous hair unless you are sure the
operator is an expert. You can easily
remove the hairs yourself by mixing a
little delol powder with enough warm
water to make paste. Smear over the
hairs to be removed leave on for a
few minutes. then scrape off and the
hairs will come off with the paste You
can get this ,delol from any first class
drug store.
Miss Jennie X: Wrinkles are caused
by an impoverished condition of the
skin The skin ,n needs food as well as
the skin is by maSsagfng, with good
cream. The very best | know of is
made by heating pint of water to boil
ing point, then add three ounces of
cerol and stir constantly until cold.
MaSSag ge morning and night with this
and your wrinkles will soon disappear.
Anna H.: Those yellow spots on
your face are probably caused by bad
stomach and inactive liver. Take a
tablespoonful of olive oil every night
have your druggist fill this prescrip-
tion: Compound tincture of cinchona.
one counce; prosene compound. one
ounce; sherry wine, half a pint. Take
teaspoonful before meals and at bed
time This will set your stomach right
and the oil will start your liver to
action.
Mrs H. H: I know just how you
feel. There is nothing so uncomfortable
as tired aching. tender, sweaty feet.
We don't give our feet the attention
they need. L know if you will get an
ounce bottle of boro Iistor from your
druggist dissolve this in one and a
half pints of boiling water, then add
half a pint of alcohol. Now every night
put a couple of tablespoonfuls of this
solution into a basin of water and
battle the feet; you'll be surprised at
the instant relief you will get.
Mrs. A. F. B.: Do not use these so
called dry shampoos on your hair.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-08

Views of London, New York and
Pittsburg, their great public buildings
their broad streets alive with traffic
their factories. mills and workshops
and their side streets. with lesser at
fractions architecturally but of equal
interest for picturesqueness especially
in a medium of black and white, are
shown in the view of 80 or more of
the engravings of Joseph Pennell al
the Viekery,. Atkins & Torrey galleries
in Sutter street.
Pennelrs work is we'll known through
out the country, some of the strongest
magazine illustrations of the last few
years having come from his hand
Copies of many of them are shown in
this exhibition. which will continue, al
this week.
Leadenhall market, the Royal Hay
market theater, the Crystal palace
Rossetti's house, the London bridge
stairs and classic London are among
few of the strong English etchings
on display. while the wharves of Staten
island, the Edgar Thompson steel
works. views of Broadway and River
side drive are among the good Ameri-
can ones.
Three of the most striking and among
the best pictures are The Crouehine
Lion" The Great Incline" and ''The
Shaft" done boldly and foreibIy with
powerful strokes.
The view of the Thompson steel
works is considered by many the best
1t shows a trestle in the foreground
crossing a deep canyon with steer
incline, where cottages, the homes oi
many of the hands" are situated. Ir
the distance the buildings are shown
with their chimneys dark and heavy
with volumes of black smoke dim
ming the sky with the somber clouds
II is this touch. the puffs and masses
of clouds of densest gray and black
smoke from chimneys and from the
train crossing the trestIe that give to
the picture its strong realistic touch
and make il vital and alive with the
days labor.
Pennelrs etchings are cleverly done
with a strong characteristic touch, and
as they show some of the best maya
zine illustrating of today they arc
worth studying.
At the same gallery are shown SOW
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-08
GOOD TEMPLAR LODGES
WILL STRIVE FOR PRIZE
Enrolling Recruits Under Tenn.
perance Banner

The several lodges of the interna
tional order Of Good Templars in this
state have just completed a contest for
prize, consisting Of a set Of regaIia.
70 be awarded 10 the lodge producing
in limited time the greatest number
of initiates under the banner OF tenn
perance.
The reports received Up to yester-
day show; Fruitvale l25, San Jose 81
NatsonViile 80, Luther Burbank "a
san Francisco %, Caspar 20.
At the last meeting of San Francisco
lodge the officers for the current term
were installed in public by Grand Vice
Iemplar g ingram. after which there
was an installation banquet at which
chief Templar A. L. Johnston was the
tOasumaster
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-08
ALL URGED TO REMEMBER
THIS is MOTHERS DAY

This is Mothers day, and the Corona
club. through its civic committee, urges
every son and daughter in San Fran
cisco to remember 1t as such.
For those who are away from home
there is request that they write home
to their mothers today. Those who
are with their mothers are, in common
with the others, asked to make the day
one devoted to deeds of kindness and
love in remembrance. of the love and
sacrifice typical of motherhood.
The emblem of the day is a white
carnation, which is worn to turn the
thought of all seeing the blossom to
those for whom the day is a memorial
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-08

They're usually made of strong alkalies
that dry the hair out, making ii brittle
and lifelesS- / never recommended any
thing but an egg for shampoo. IL
YOU want a dry hair tonic you can make
this by mixing two ounces of capthol
with four ounces of powdered Orrts
the hair once day until the hair stops
falling and dandruff disappears.
Rose Bud: If you will get a package
of amarOl from your druggist. dissolve
the contents in pint Of hot water, use
on the hands and face after washing,
and drying. | am sure you Will no. not
lotion will keep them soft and white
You'll not need to use powder when
You use this amarol lotion.
Mrs. Josie Nc: There is only one
way to get rid of the unsightIy pim-
pies. and that is through the blood. Get
an ounce bottle of Sarsene from your
granulated sugar in enough water to
make pint and add the sarsene, Take
two teaspoenfuls three or four times a
day, and you'll soon drive these inn
purities from your blood.
w. X: do not know of anything
to suit your case. and would advise you
to consult a good physician.
Mrs c. s: The vaucaire treatment is
very highly recommended for develop
ing the bust, but understand that the
ready made kinds do not give very good
satisfaction. This is probably due to
the fact that cheap drugs are used in
the manufacture If you will make
pint of sugar Syrup-then get an ounce
of gallol from your druggist, add it to
the syrup and take one or two tea
spoonfuls three or four times day.
and drink plenty of water. you will get
wonderful results. 1t usually takes sew
eral months for a complete treatment.
so do not get discouraged at first. The
true gallOi comes in one ounce bottles
only 1t is quite expensive. but an
ounce bottle makes a pint of remedy,
which will last for a month.
Mamie w: BorothOl solution is the
best preparation I know of for eczema.
1t is made by dissolving two ounces OF
borothol in a pint of water. Add two
tableSpOOnfuls of glycerine When cold
apply on cotton. three or four times a
day.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-08
JURY DISAGREES IN
BOYS DAMAGE SUIT
Louis Barnes Sought $4,000
From United Railroads

The jury that tried the suit of. Louis
Henry Barnes, boy of 10 years,
against the United Railroads for $50. 900
dana ges, failed to agree upon verdict
and was discharged by Judge Murasky
yesterday, after II hours deliberation-
The boy lost his right arm by amputa-
tion as the result of a collision be-
tween a Mission road car and a furni-
ture van upon which he was riding.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-08
ST. VINCENT DE PAUL
PARISH ENTERTAINMENT
Excellent Program Prepared for
Social Wednesday Night

An entertainment and social will be
given at st. Vincent de Pauls hall
Steiner and Green streets, Wednesday
evening, May IL, at s O'Clock.
An excellent program has been ar
ranged for the enjoyment of the par
ishioners and their friends.
The following well known artists
have volunteered their services:
Mrs. j. E. Birmingham. contralto
Alfred e. Roncovieri Charles Bulotti
tenor; William O'Brien the Allen sis
ters in Gaelic dances: j. O'C onnor, w.
Lonergan and r. S. Rhodes.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-08
MURDER TRIAL ENDS. IN
DISAGREEMENT OfJURY
Ten Vote for MansIaughter in
Stabbing Case

The jury in the case of Emanuel
Grimaldi. accused of the murder of
Pasquale Piagentini, disagreed yester-
day and was discharged by Judge Ca
baniss. Ten voted for guilty of man
slaughter and two for acquitta1. The
killing of Piagentini took place in
saloon at Montgomery street and Broad
way. Grimaldi admitted the killing
and pleaded self-defenSe.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-08
Worlds Best Pictures
The San francisco Call Concludes Its
Offer of a Series Of Pictures Today

nHE world best pictures are the prop
erty of men or women of wealth and
OF governments and municipalities.
The possession of a masterpiece is to the
man or family of moderate means an i'm
possibility. The knowledge and apprecia-
ton of such works is, however, the birth
right and the privilege of all intelligent
people. This is so because art has been
made the protege of governments, states and
cities. o have this same art In the home
is the privilege that has always been denied
the many. Here and there bad copies of
famous works have been made and sold by
struggling and starving artists. Once In
great while one of these pictures finds its
way into printed form, but printing pro-
cesses have been woefully inadequate to
proper reproduction until recent years.
The steel and copper engravings had their
day, but they were not great successes.
They depended upon the fallible human
eye and the more fallible human hand and
the reproduction too often failed to follow
the original.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-08

At the same gallery are shown sew
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-08

w. X: I do not know of anything
to suit your case. and would advise you
TO consult a good physician.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-08
THE ART STORE PRICE WOULD BE $3.50
THE PICTURE IS 22x28 INCHES

n this kind this
q
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-08
Within the Reach
Of Every Reader

MO process of the century, In the minds
VI of the artists, so well reproduces the
painting, without the paintings
coloring, as the photogravure. For years
this process, cultivated abroad, has held
its own, but its very perfection has been
the best reason for the maintenance of a
price standard under which the possession
of hrst-class photogravure reproduction
was almost prohibited to the art lover of
moderate means.
The evolution of mechanical processes,
backed by the force of newspaper enter
prise, has brought the photogravure within
the reach'of all who appreciate art.
THE CALL has singly and alone un-
dertaken to bring photogravure reproduc-
ton to It's readers at price that will sur
prise the artistic world. This newspaper
controls the right to place this work of art
before the newspaper readers of California.
If it shall have awakened the public to an
appreciation of really good pictures and of
the difference between the good and the
bad in art, it will be satisfied that it has
performed task worthy of its hands.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-30

of one OF these weapons. the greensboro being
one OF the hardest minerals iE The world re-
quired Infinite time. labor and skill 1t is said
that frequently weapon or Implement Of jade
would not be finished during the life Of the
10 clElnl.tn.