davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-05
NOVELTY THEATRE

Honolulu's Cosmopolitan Amusement house at
NuUanu and Pauahi Streets.
The Mascotte Sisters, Vocalists and Dancers of
the first class, will present Of their best speci
alties this evening and Monday evening will
appear in their FAREWELL PROGRAM.
Wise and Milton will entertain in Of their
greatest successes.
The management Of the Novelty announces that
Mllers famous Musical Trio will arrive here in the
Steamship Zealandia next Tuesday after delight
ing Australian Audiences for fifteen years This is
reputed be the best Musical team that toured
the Southern continent and grand treat is pro
missed the people Of the Island by them, Watch for
further Announcements early next week. All Honolu-
III should turn and hear this great cOmbn-
alton.
George W. Stanley the famous italian dialect
Comedian has arrived from the States and is appear
ing for short at the Novelty. He will present
some ofhis best Specialties this evening.
Motion Pictures all and Of high class
Try the Novelty Tonight
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-05

Fine Job Printing. Star Office.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-09-29

The many Brunswick friends of
Mrs. Hoyt W. Gale, formerly of this
city, will regret to learn of the death
of her mother. Mrs. ]. NJ. Purse, who
passed away at her home in Way
closs on Tuesday. Mrs. Purse was
she visited frequently.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-09-29
ARTHUR LEAVY,
Phones 340-188.
A GOOD POSITION

Can be had by ambitious young men
and ladies in the field of wireless"
or railway telegraphy. Since the s.
hour law became effective and since
the wireless companies are estab-
fishing stations throughout the coun
try, there is great shortage of teleg
raphers. Positions pay beginners
from $40 to $50 per month, with good
chance of advancement. The Ma
tional Telegraph Institute operates
six official institutes in America, I'm
der supervision of R. R. and Wire
less officials and places all graduates
into poositions. 1t will pay you to write
them for full details at Cincinnati, o.
Philadelphia, Pa, Memphis, Tenn
Davenport, Ia, Columbia, S. c., or
Portland, Ore, according to where
you wish to enter.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-09-29
Arthur Leavy
REAL ESTATE.
TO THE MAN WHO YEARNS
FOR A HOME OF HIS OWN

l know there are number of peo-
pie here who would like to stop pay
ing rent-throw off the yoke of the
rent man, and have home of their
own-but they lack the money. I can
help just such people. l have three
nice homes, about five rooms each,
two on Ellis, next to the corner of
Dartmouth, and one on Egmon. By
paying a small amount down and rea-
sonable monthly Or quarterly pay
ments you can own one OF these
homes. Let me explain the matter
to you. Prices, $1,000 $3.50, and
$500.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-09-29

Several strain& or the vital organ
like strains on machinery, cause
break-downs. You can't over-tax
stomach, liver, kidneys, bowels or
nerves without serious danger to
yourself. If you are weak or run
down, or under strain of any kind
take Electric Bitters, the matchless
tonic medicine. Mhe. J. E. Van de
Sande, of Kirkland, ILL.,, writes:
That | did not break down, while
enduring most severe strain for
three months, is due wholly to Elec-
trio Bitters." Use them and enjoy
health and strength. Satisfaction is
positively guaranteed. SOC at Roses
Drug Store.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-09-29
A Reliable Medicine-Not Narcotic

a ReIIabIe NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Narcotic
Mrs f. Marti, St Joe. Mich, says
Foleys Honey and Tar saved her lit
tie toys life. She writes: Our little
boy contracted a severe bronchial
trouble and as the doctors medicine
did not cure, gave him Foley's
Honey an Tar in which | have great
faith. 1t cured the cough as we'll as
the choking and gagging spells, and
he got well in short time, Foley's
Honey and Tar has many times saved
us much trouble and we are never
without it in the house" Robert
Pharmacy.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-09-29
FREE!

e. B. 3. Cures Above Troubles. Also
Eczema and Rheumatism. Test 3. B. E.
For twenty five years Botanic BLOOD
Balm (B. b. b, has been curing
yearly thousands of sufferers from
Primary, Sec ndary or Tertiary Blood
Poison, and all forms of Blood and
Skin Diseases, Cancer, rheumatism
and Eczema. We solicit the most OBJ
stinate cases, because B. B. r. cures
where all else fails. If you have aches
and pains in Bones, Rack or joints,
Mucous Patches in mouth, Sore Throat,
Pimples, Copper Coored Spots, Ulcers
On any part of the boGy, Hair or
Eyebrows falling out, Itching, watery
blsters or open humors, Risings OF
Pimples of Eczema, BOils. Swellings.
Eating Sores, take B. 3. .. 1t kills
the poison, makes the blood pure and
rich, completely changing the entire
body into a clean, healthy condition
healing every sore or pimple and stop
ping all aches, pains and itching, cur
ing the worst case of Blood Poison,
Rheumatism or Eczema
BOTANIC BLOOD BALM (B. 3. b.
is pleasant and safe to take; com
posed of pure Botanic ingredients. II
purifies and enriches the blood.
DRUGGISTS, 81 PER LARGE BOT
TIE. with directors for home cure.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-09-29
SPECIAL NOTICE.

All bills against the British steam
ship "Glenesll" must be presented at
our office by $3.50 a. IN. today, this
the 2Sth day of September, 1910, or
payment thereof will be debarred. F.
d. NJ. Strachan Co, Agents.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-09-29

The ladies of Brunswick are invit-
ed to Miss Margaret Burney's MILL
merry opening on Wednesday and
Thursday, Oct. 5th and 9th. The stock
is a large one and there will be no
trouble to display it.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-09-29
pERSONAL
AND SOCIAL
HE PINE TREE.

] HE PINE TREE.
The pine trees are glorious now!
They rear their tall heads to the
sky;
AS the wind waves each feathery
bough
Soft whisperings come from on
high.
Sometimes l look up to the bower
That screens the blue arch from
my sight,
And yearn for a vestige of power
To read the trees message Alright
So wise, and so noble it seems,
SO filled with the knowldge Of
days,
My heart in its earnestness dreams,
My fancy in wonderment strays.
] long for the secret each tells.
AS gently the branches entwine-
The secret of mountains and dells,
Soft murmured by hemlock and
pine. N&F
Mans pride, how it crumbles and
fades;
Mans might, how it shrinks to de-
cay!
Beside the proud pine of the glades,
The murmuring treetops that sway.
-Laurana w. Shelton.
Miss Stella Torras is visiting Mrs.
Percy Bacon, in Fernandina.
Mrs. Conn, of Louisville, Ky. is
the guest of Mrs. A. C. Banks, Jr.
Mrs. F. u. NJ. Strachan and chill
dren have returned from a pleasant
visit to New York
Mr. and Mrs. c. d. Parker return
ed yesterday from a pleasant visit to
Canada and other sections.
- ~
Mrs. Neyle Colquitt and children,
of Savannah are visiting Mrs. c. J.
Doerflinger, on Richmond street.
y y
Miss Elizabeth Grant who has
been spending some time with Mrs.
C. w Floyd, is now visiting rela-
tiyes in Atlanta.
! ia
The Loyal Temperance Legion held
an interesting meeting Tuesday even
ing at the Baptist Sunday school
rooms. Officers were elected and %
members were enrolled. All children
under IA are cordially invited to join
the legion.
The many Brunswick friends of
Mrs. Hoyt w. Gale, formerly of this
city will regret to learn of the death
of her mother. Mrs. J. NJ Purse, who
passed away at her home in Way
cposs on Tuesday. Mrs. Purse was
also well known in Brunswick, where
she visited frequently.
~ &c
A telegram was received in the
city yesterday announcing lHe ued'"
of Mrs NJ. A. Wright, at her home
III Camak. Ga. which occurred yes
terday morning. The deceased was
the mother of Mr. r. J. Wright, Of
this city and she had been i'll for
seeral weeks. Mr. Wright was called
to Camak a few weeks ago by her Ill
ness. and again last week, he, ac-
eompanied by his wife. was summon
ed to Inc bedside of his mother His
many friends will regret to learn Of
the bereavement. air. and Mrs.
Wriaht will return to the city today
=; e
T9E 2Y1S XII XIII \. .E.Y fsZTT 6
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-09-29

5INTY-THREE acre farm, less than
four miles of Brunswick, $1,000.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-09-29
FREE BLOOD CURE COUPON

This coupon cut from the Bruins
wick News is good for one sam
pie of B. B. B. mailed free In
plain package. Simply fill in your
name Gnd address on dotted lines
below and mail tc BLOOD BALM
CO, Atlanta, Ga.
State name of trouble, if you
kno~'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-11
a VOTE is NOT PROPERTY.

" . = " - . d.
A person deprived of privilege to
vote by reason OF the negligence of the
railroad in failing to carry him TO the
polling place In time to cast his bal
lot, cannot collect damages for the
loss OF his vote.
In the case of Morris vs. the Colo
RADIO Midland Railroad company, the
supreme court of Colorado holds
that, in general. where one is IN
jured, in respect OF property or per-
son, as the result of negligence by
another, however unintcntional the
injury, tho law implies damages, and
permits recovery. but that it is other
wise where one loses his vote through
the fault OF another. unless the loss
is occasloned by design; that the
right to vote Is a political privilege
bestowed by law, which. although OF
paramount Importance, Is not such a
privilege as can be measured by or
paid in dollars and cents.
Where damages are allowed, the,
court holds that they are of an ex-
emplarSiands punitive nature. visited
on the cvildoer for his misconduct
rather than rs compensation TO the
party who has suffered the loss; the
wrong being primarily against the
public, and not the individual.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-11
THE NEW BOSTON .nERALp.n
Horpcrs Weekly.


Boston Is clearly entitled to high
class Independent morning newspaper.
1t has u sufficient number Of citizens
who could appreciate such journal
and who presumably would pay for II.
Tho object of reorganizing the Hernlu
is. we suppose, to give 1t them, ana
we wish the enterprise all good luck
The Herald has been a strong paper III
its day. According to the accepted On
planation of Its financial difficulties, 1t
got into trouble because. Instead OF
being content with its original dignl-
fed and somewhat quiet character. 1t
undertook to be lively and many-fca-
tured after a certain New York
fashion, thereby greatly increasing It's
expenses without any corresponding
Increase of subscriptions and adrer-
tisements. The reorEan2ers have
shown good Judgment in selecting
Robert Lincoln O'Brien, once Clcye-
lands private secretary, then his chief
executive clerk in the White House,
Transcript, to be the managing editor.
Writing the transcripts Washington
correspondence, and then its edi-
torihls. ought to prove excellent train
Ing for Brother O'Brien's new duties.
There Is only4one respect In which we
can hope to see him make a marked
Improvement on the transcripts Ways
We trust the reorganiZed Hcrald's
independence will not, like the Tran
scripts, have the habit of regularly
disappearing a month or two before
elections.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-11
1IAI4cYoN DAYS AND MEANING.
Los Angeles Times.

o. .r- ! I'd o. H
How short the days are getting!
And shorter and shorter they'll grow.
till, on the tWenty-second of next
month, the sun will rise at I o'clock
and set at 4:59. The shortest day. And
the seven days thereafter will be tho
'halcyon days. the 'halcyon weather,
p of the year" The speaker, a Latin pro-
fessor, closed II black letter volume of
sOvid's Metamorphoses. IN tell YOU
for you evidently don't know--whnt
halcyon days are he continued AL
cyone. or Halcyone. the daughter of
Aeolus. married Ceyx Ceyx was
drowned. and Alcyone, on learning his
fate, threw herself into the sea The
gods were moved by the tragedy of the
young lovers. they brought them back
to life in the form OF halcyons. or king
fishers. and they decreed that for the
seven days from December 22 to De-
cember 90 the sea should remain calm
while the seabirds built their nests
upon It. Those seven days. the last OF
tho year, are therefore called halcyon
days, days of tranquility, kind OF
very late Indian summer. Here IN
America we have no real halcyOn days.
but the myth of Alcyone and Ceyx
comes from the Mediterranean, and In
that blue and gold region 1t is fact
that the year Is ushered out by a pro-
cession of still, mild, splendid days ST.
lent and gllttering days of halcyon
weather"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-11
must be entirely different from those
obtaining with other labor organiza-

must be entirely different from those
obtaining with other labor organiza-
tons.
The engineers ask for the anchors
ton Of conditions claimed TO be not
merely oppressive, but unbcarable'
An illustration may be taken from a
situation here ut home. A prominent
cnslneman calls attention to the fact
that the men running the big Mallet.
locomotives on the Bingham branch
are handling machines, each of which
is doing the work Of a little more than
two ordinary standard engines. More
over, the Mallets are too long for the
local turn tables. and must be run
rear end front one way, which 1t Is
claimed is attended with danger. For
the Increased responsibility and person.
al. risk n greater compensation than Is
now received Is claimed, and 1t is be-
llevcd viii be given. Then there is quite
"a Ilstof desired rcadustments called for
BY the men, who aliege 1t is entirely
within the lire of Justice. particularly
In view OF tho increased cost of living.
The railroad managers on the other
hand consider that these adjustments
call for such an advance In wages In
the aggregate as to demand most care
full consideration before allowing them,
To yield will make such heavy
increase in operating expenses as to
effect ~ marked reduction in dividends.
With one railroad. alone, the Illinois
Central, this would mean an additional
outlay of half a million, while this COM
pany, always generous otis help, has
Increased its payroll since the first OF
the year by 100000 SO 1t will be seen
that the situation calls for considera-
tlon of the question in a spirit of the
kindliest comfy by the enginemen be-
fore they subject the travelling public
to extreme Inconvenience. and the busl-
ness public to the immense losses sure
to result from the restriction of railroad
traffic that u strike of engine runners
would occasion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-11
PREHISTORIC H,IRplNs.
Detroit Free Pross

Eve probablS.caug;lt up! her tresses
when engaged In &housekceping.twith
long thorns. easily obtainable from
the bushes and trees in her front yard.
'Thornlike pins carved from lockwood,
ivory and horn have been found in cX-
cavations dating back to the time of
the Caesars; and also queer. clumsy,
combs made Of the same materials, III
the days OF the Caesars. Roman maids
wore their hair in exceedingly simple
fashion, but styles for matrons eN-.
cceded in ornatencss anything seentina
our. day. The Roman'tlady about the
house wore her hair caught up under
a rcttculunls or heavy net ofTcolorcd
cords: but for great occasions her
locks were dressed by scinerarius, or,
handler of the curling irons. and not
only, were bangs. braids and rats in
high favor but false hair was much
used. captive German maids being
dcnuded of their naxcn braids for the
enhancement of Roman charms.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-11
TRUSTS IN GERMANY.

The public generally may not be
aware of the fact that there are great
trusts in Germany. but such is the
case. fd
The British consul at Dusseldorf
says of the steel Works syndicate of
Germany. that 1t appears to be a
permanent German institution and
that its benefits are generally recogni@-
ed. Although 1t has deprived workers of
their individuality and Independence,
the levclng result and the lasting and
uniform Improvement and stability in
trade is regarded rs beneficial and
the other workers have gladly given
up part OF their Independence for
other and greater advantages.
The Pig Iron Syndicate has not met
with the same success, and the Lor-
rainc Luxembourg Syndicate has proved
II failure. The heavy metal plate manu-
facturcrs have formed "A syndicate
which appears to have improved
prices. Tho lighter metal platc manu-
ructurers are at present trying to
form syndicate. A price convention
has also been formed among wire
nufacturers-drawn wire and wire
nail makers.
The Pipe Syndicate has had many
difficulties to contend with: a good
number OF very powerful works did
not join the syndicate and 1t has been
obliged to fight for its very existence
against the large outstanding works
The syndicate reduced its price by
sa.75 per ton for WestphalIa and
tho Rhenish provinces and south Ger
many and by $3.50 for north Germany.
This means larger turnover without
or with very small profit. In this Pipe
syndicate there are subdivisions. as,
for Instance, the Gas Pipe, the Boiler
Pipe the Cast Iron Pipe syndicates.
all offwhch FOLLOW up their own
special interests.
The steel cast Goods Syndicate has
been renewed both In this district and
In upper sileslu. Tho Riyet Syndicate
has been strengthened by number
Of new powerful members. The In
ternational Sleeper Kartell has also
been strengthened by the addition of
a number of Russian works. The
syndicate movement has also spread
| to a number of other metal Industries;
| an International Zine Furnace Syndi-
cate Is being formed.
The timber industry has two adj
Rational srndicatcs. namely. the
Northwest German planed Wood
syndicate and the lthcnish-Wcst-
phalinn Building Timber Syndicate.
The Match Syndicate has hocn
formed to safeguard the match
trade, particularly necessary Mt
present, as the government has
| placed heavy taxes on matches.
on tho other hand number
of syndicates.hn been dissolved. such
rs the cycle Syndicate, the Brass Syn
dicate, and number of cement
| syndcutcs.
The tendency to form into larger
Industrial units does not scent to be
on the decrease in Germany.
Municipal ownership OF public utili-
ties III Sweden seems to be progress
Ing very favorablS. MI
| According TO Gonsul-Cieneral r. d.
Wlnslow, of Stockholm, the gross IN
come from tho telegraph and tele-
phone system o. ned by the govern
mcnt Of Sweden amounted In 1909 to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-11
DAcN.sET TO rnor1r SHAVING.

Advocates of profit-sharng in In
dustry Will be somewhat disappointed
at hearing that one great firm In Lon
don is about to abandon its expert
mcnt in this direction.
It was an interesting departure In
ship-buildng when Sir Christopher
Fnrncss two years ago took his en-
ployes, 5000 in number,into CO. partner
ship with him for a slure in the profits
of his business.
Consul Grifiiths reports that In
December, 1909, the employees receive
ed Il dividend of 9 per cent in addI-
ton to their wages. but were neverthe-
less dissatisfied with the arrangement.
and by n majority vote have decided
to discontinue 1t. 1t is stated that the
system was inaugurated to obyiate
trade disputes. The men paid for
shares in the firm out of their wages,
and were guaranteed a per cent re-
turn on the amount of their invest
ment in addition to a share in the
profits. after paying the ordinary
shareholders, of per cent. The OBJ
lection to the profit came largely from
the trade unions.
AT the same works there has been or
Sanized what is known as the Works
Council. It's chief puropes Is the pro-
motion of friendly connections be-
tween the firm and its labor partners
on all affairs OF common interest, and
an important part OF this department
is to take into consideration i'm
mcdatcly, before any i'll temper has
been generated. all matters or ques-
tons calculated to breed friction in any
of the departments of the establish
ment. 1t provides n medium for the
asking of questions OH any matter of
concern, and on the other hand is .eX-
pected to be used by the officers Of
the firm to convey frankly to the en-
ployes knowledge of any circumstances
or conditions tina might at the moment
be influencing the prospects and eff
ticency OF the company.
From this distance. we cannot so
well understand the reasons for
abandoning the experiment Wnlcn
seemed to be working we'll. Probably
the worknen could get u little more
ready money By giving up their in
.tcrcsts already acquired; and perhaps
they have preferred to take the loaf in
hand rather than to await tho two
loaves In the more distant future.
The organization of the Works
Council. however, pnlllntes the retro
greosive. step and may be quite suf-
ficient for present conditions there.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-11
MIN lhc Bride Turncd palc.

Two ladies', who had known each 9TH
er IN years gone by, melton the street
Both Of them were married to must
clans. The one, n bride of a year, was
pushing IL baby-carriagc IN which We're
three fine babes-triplcts,f all girls. The
other lady had been in the bonds OF
matrimony a couple of weeks.
What beautiful children! !" exclaimed
the. newly-marricd one with interest.
.Ycs." replied the proud mother,B"let
me tell you the funniest coincidence.
AT our wedding supper the boys who
played with my husband in the orches-
ira serenaded him and the played
Three Little Maids, from The Nrika-
do Isn't that queer?"
At this the new-marrled one turned
pale.
she gasped. at our wed-.
ding supper Toms friends. serenaded
him. also. and they rendered The Sex
tette' from Lucia. ladies Home
journal. NJ HI
Another Discovery OF the Pole.
And thus spoke Sewel Ford A mi a
II II VAS u dark night. a man was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-11
LOCOMOTIVE ENGINEERS STRIKE.

a Chicago dispatch OF Tuesday suG-
gcsts such a tension of feeling between
the locomotive engineers and manage
inents Of our great railroad systems
that u strike Of the Brotherhood Of
Locomotive Engineers Is more than d
possibility. However, we'll posted en-
gincmon here have no idca there viii
be any strike, and say the conferences
Will result In II mutual agreement sure
to settle All differences.
This Is To be hoped for There has
been no strike Of this brotherhood
since the great strike on the BurlnS-
ton years ago, which cost that corpora
ton S9.ooo,oOo, and the death Of the
general manager from the mental
strain and physical hardships incident
to that campaign so disastrous In loss
OF wages on the ono hand, md loss or
revenue on the Gtior The experience
Mas of SO severe Il character that both
Ethcil railroads md the engineers have
fought shy of anything of that kind
ever since. Whatever may be said OF
4 the readiness of labor unions generally
+ to engage In brawls With employers 1t
must be said of the Brotherhood Of
" LOCOMOTIVES Engineers that no moro
conservative labor organization exists;
tereffnins from strikes when almost
any Kind OF a labor union would he in
n TITO the death, with no quarter
itsked So It may be assumed that when
q the Brotherhood goes on u strike, cir
Y Eunistanccs and conditions governing 1t
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-11
ENGLISH WHEAT roR FRANCE.
London Daily Mail.

Tile smallness of this years wheat
crop In France has led toaan unusual
development, that of the export Of
English wheat to France. Buying for
the Continent has been keen on the
East Anglican markets. and from
Wisbech five cargoes have already
been shipped to the Continent. and Il
steamer has left Kings Lynn With n
sixth cargo of English wheat for
Havrc. The present price OF English
wheat enables It to enter the French
market on competitive terms with tho
French crop.