davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-14
Bed Spreads

Four cases of Crochet Bed Spreads, hemmed and irineed, at these special prices: SIPS BED SPREADS at e5c
 One case of Full-size Hemmed Cro- chet Bed Spreads-Special price 95c,
 value $1.25. S165 BED SPREADS at s135 One case of Full size Hemmed Cro- chet Bed Spreads - Special price $1.35. value $1.65 $2oo BED SPREADS at s1.e5
 One case of Extra Fine Crochet Bed Spreads all hemmed-Special price $165. value $200 s15o BED SPREADS at s1.1e
 One case of Crochet Bed Spreads, full size and fringed-Special price $119, value $1:50. Other good values in Bed Spreads at $1,48, value s1.15 at S1.89, value $2.25.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-14
Housekeeping.
 Goods
A TIMELY SALE

This-is the season cf the year wier the housewife usually replcnishes her stock of housekeeping goods-Iays in a stock, as it were, for the. long win ter months that are ahead. In keep ing with our usual custom at ehis season, we have arranged for SPECIAL SIX DAY SALE.
 -. THIS SALE IS NOW IN PRO-
 GREss AND WILL CON-
 TlNUE UP TO AND lNcCUD-
 ING WEDNESDAY,, OCT 18th. The goods offered are absolutely perfect and dependabe-staple mer chandise that is in almost constant demand in every household. 7The savings in each instance are liberal and positive-the reductions are from our own low selling prices.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-14

Japanese ships that gst n suhyid v are obliged to carry more than half their maximum load
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-14

Seaside Visitor (admiring q seagul) How nice and clean it looks Boat time in the water as he does. you'd look clean, too.--London Punch.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-14
Your Eyes Require
 Attention

You should not neglect even the slightest indication of failing vision. IT your eyes tire easily if they ache, smart or water: if you have pain in the eyeball, orbit, temples, or fore head. these are all indications of fail ing vision and reasons why you should consult an optounetrist. Think of the sorrow that would follow the loss of sight - then why neglect these indi- catiOns2
 Consult our Registered Optome- trist at once. who has had many years of valuable experience and invariably give satisfaction.
 Have him thoroughly and scientifi- cally examine your eyes. If glasses will not correct the imperfection he will tell you so.
 Our Prices quality. workmanship and efficiency considered - are the lowest in the State.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-14
s2.oo BED SPREADS at s1.e5

One case of Extra Fine Crochet B. Spreads. all hemmed-Special pri $1.65, value $2.00
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-14

l EkN@ON 3-Piecs Parlor Suit with Odd Chair or Rock er. or 5-Fiece F a I'll or Suit, S.3x10.6 Vel v 6 | R II F. 1 Gilt Hanging Mirror or Pier Mirror. l Ma hogany Centre Table. Round or Square. z Christy P ie = lures, Pairs Lace Curtains. 1 D e c o T ated Iannp,
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-14
s1.e5 BED SPREADS at s1.s5

One case of Full-size Hemmed CrO- chet Bed Spreads-Special price 95c, value $1,25.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-08-05
ANDERSON GRACE
IS A 'VO0D00"
FreemaSOnry Among Negroes
Said to Be Helping the
Escaped Prisoner.

Anderson Grace escaped prisoner
from the Jail, and at large for several
months, and believed by the police au.
thorities to be hiding in or near Homo.
lulu, is said to belong to a secret organ.
ization known as the voodoods. James
Sticker and other negroes, who are close
cronies of Grace, are all said to be
imbued with voodooism, which includes
line of superstitions that give cards
and spades to kahunaism
A police official states that the bond
of union among negroes who incline to
voodooism is the strongest tie, outrival-
ing even that of masonry. Once the
bond is established voodooism holds
negroes together through thick and
thin, and it is this bond which inclines
the police to the belief that Grace has
voodoo brothers here who will do ev-
erything in their power to shield him
from the police.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-08-05
ECZEMA ON HANDS
FOR TEN YEARS
We're Raw All Over and the Humor
was Spreading to Body and Limbs
Professional Treatment did No
Granddaughter had Eczema, Too.
CUTICURA A SUCCESS
IN BOTH THESE CASES

II had eczema on my hands for ten
years. At first IL would break out onlV
In winter. Then II finally came 10 stav.
/ had three good doctors 20 do all thew
could but none Of them did any good
then used one box Of CuticiIra Oint-
mont and three bottles OF Cuticura
hesolvent and was completely cured
My hands were raw all over, inside and
out, and the eczema was Spreading ain
over my body and limbs. Before / had
used one bottle Of Cutlcura Resolyent.
together with the Cuticura Ointment
my sores were nearly healed over. and
by the time had used the third bot
tie. / was entirely we'll. had a good
appetite and was heshier than | eve,
was. To any one who has any skin or
blood disease 1 would honestly advise
them 10 fool with nothing else. but 10
get Cuticura and get we'll Ny hands.
cured by the use Of Cuticura, have never
given me the least bit Of Trouble up TO
now; l cannot recommend Cuticura
highly enough, II has done me and my
family 80 much good. My daughters
hands this summer became perfectly
raw with eczema. She could get moth
ing that would do them any good until
she tried Cuticura. She used two bot
ties OF Cuticura Resolvent and one box
Of Cuticura Ointment and in two weeks
they were entirely cured. / have used
Cuticura for other members Of my FAM
lily and 1t always proved successful.
recommend II 10 any one with eczema.
After once using II you will never use
anything else. Mrs. NJ. L. Falin, Speen
Ferry, Va, Oct. 10, 1900"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-08-05
{. A. DOUTHITT
WILL NOT RUN
Business Considerations Induce
Him to Stay Out of Race for
City Attorney.

After mature consideration Z. A.
Douthitt has virtually concluded that
he will not consent to have his name
presented to the Republican convention
for nomination as candidate for city
attorney. Business interests which de.
mand his entire attention and his part.
nership with James Coke are the rea.
sons he advances why he can not afford
to accept the nomination.
al have been thinking it over pretty
carefully said Mr.. Douthitt yester
day afternoon, "and l have about con
cluded that can not afford to run for
the office. 1 can hardly afford to give
up my law practise, even if it would
be fair to my partner, Jim Coke, for me
to do so. And, besides, 1 have some
private interests that require so much
of my attention that I do not feel that
l should be justified in accepting tho
nomination.
"There is one thing 1 can say
that is that if 1 were to run for the
office it would be without making any
political promises of any kind what.
ever. But I am afraid I shall have
to stay out of the political field this
time. /"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-08-05
The Federal Court of California
Clerks Involved in the
Affair.
ONE CLERK is ARRESTED
Authorities Believe Hundreds of
Fraudulent Entries Have
Been Made.

SAN FRANCISCO, August A plot
whereby hundreds of Chinese have been
able to obtain fraudulent entry into the
country is believed to have been un.
covered yesterday, clerks in the office
of the United States district court Of
California being implicated. The dis
closure came through the arrest of
Chinaman named jew 10y Sing, one of
the district court clerks.
According to Inspector Richard Tay-
lor, Sing is accused of substituting
photographs of an unknown Chinese for
those of Gee Jung Kee in the court
record of habeas corpus proceedings
through which Gee Jung Kee obtained
admission to the country
This unknown Chinaman, whose Dor.
trait was substituted in the record, sub
sequently posed as the Chinaman who
had been admitted on the order of the
court, having obtained possession of
Gee Jung KEGS papers. He also sue
ceeded in having admitted as his sons
three young Chinese boys, and at pres
ent is endeavoring to enter three more
sons and daughter.
The authorities believe that through
substituting photographs hundreds of
fraudulent entries have been made pos.
sible. Chinese, it is known, will pay
literally for help in their efforts to
enter the country, and it is supposed
that a ring which has been accepting
this graft has been exposed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-08-05
FEDERAL GRAND
OPERA IN MEXICO

MEXICO CITY-Grand opera, under
the patronage of the federal govern,
ment, and with many artists of inter.
national fame in the casts, is to be
feature of Mexico's celebration of
the centennial of independence. Nego.
tiations are closed for twenty-four per.
formances, to begin September s and
to continue throughout the month.
Among the singers are Nordica, Sam.
marco, Amato, Fornia, olitzka, De
Segurola, Fornari and Scott.
The federal authorities have given
Max Rabinon of New York, under
whose direction the operas viii be pre-.
scented, n subsidy of $4,000 gold and
will completely remodel one Of the
theaters of this city for the occasion.
Mexico expects to have a yearly grand
opera season in the future,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-08-05
HUMAN BONES ARE
EVIDENCE OF MURDER

SANTA ROSA, California, August 4.
Human bones. which have been iden.
tilted through some scraps of clothing
as those of Enoch Kendall, his wife
and his son, were discovered yesterday
near the ranch where they lived until
July 90 last. A seadch of the premises
located other bones in the kitchen
stove, Suspicion for the triple murder
is directed against japanese employee
of the Kendall family, who disappeared
from the ranch shortly before the
tragedy must have taken place. The
employee had quarrelled with his mas.
ter just before leaving.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-08-05
ANOTHER AVIATOR
DROPS TO HIS DEATH

BRUSSELS, August Nicholas
Kinet yesterday added his name to the
already long list of martyrs in the
cause Of aviation, meeting his death
from fan in his machine. The biplane
and its driver dropped distance of six
hundred and fifty feet.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-08-05
UNITED WIRELESS
OFFICERS INDICTED

NEW YORK, August 4.-seven of
the officers of the United Wireless Com
pany were indicted yesterday by the
federal grand jury on two counts, one
for being in conspiracy to defraud and
the second for using the mails in a
conspiracy for devising a scheme to in.
duce investors to buy worthless stock.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-08-05
KEEPING THE HAIR

To prevent dry, thin and falling hair;
remove dGldruI; allCy itching and irri-
tatfon, and promote the growth and
beauty q tho hair, frequent shampoos
with Cuticurp Soap and occasional dress
ings with Cuticura are usually effective
when all other methods fail. Special
and full directions accompany each
package Of Cuticuru.
.Cuticura Soap C2be.l. Ointment (5Oc) Reaolyent
l1cJ, and Chocolate Coated pills (25cJ arc sold
ihtough0ut the world. Potter Drug Z. Chem Corp
bole Props. l37 Columbus Ave, Boston
us-Aallgd Free. Cutleufa Book on Skin and Scala
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-08-05
A PRIoEIEss Possession.

If the supply of Chamberlain 5 Collie.
Cholera and DiarrhOea Remedy should
suddenly become limited, many homes
would consider bottle of it to be a
priceless possession. It is sold in al.
most everv civilized country. and never
fails To give satisfaction. For sale Oy
all dealers. Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd
agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-08-05
Pasteurization Recommended.

GAS there does rot seem at the
present time any prospect of an appro
priat'ou, territorial or municipal, TO
the reimbursement of owners of tuber-
crlous cattle, whose animals might be
slaughtered Pto bono publieo, and who,
on account of public sentiment, would
not even have ecourse to at least
partly recover their loss through the
slaushte under competent veterinarian
inspection and the sale of the car
cases for human consumption, and, as
the compulsory slaughter of the af-
fected animals without any cOmpensa-
ton, would seem inadyisable, as it has
proved a failure whenever attempted
where such a large percentage of ami
mails have reacted, it appears that the
only ether recourse would be the rem
dering innocuous of the contaminated
milk from all dairies where tubercu-
lous cows are kept, through the means
of pasteurization. While this method
when effectively carried out safeguards
the public health it is only a temper.
izing measure as fer as the eradication
of tuberculosis is concerned, and in
fact frequently leads 20 carelessness,
promoting the further spread of the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-08-05
CUBAN CITY is
EARTHQUAKE SHAKEN

SANTIAGO, Cuba, August 4.-This
city was shaken by a severe earth
quake yesterday, but only slight dam
age 10 property is reported.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-08-05
LABOR DEPARTMENT
EXCLUDES HINDUS

WASHINGTON, July 10. - Sixteen
Hindus who applied for admission to
this country at Seattle were today or
dered deported by Acting Secretary
Gable of the department of commerce
and labor. The steamship which
brought them will be compelled to bear
the expense of their return.
Investigation showed that the Hin.
dus were illiterate, could not speak the
English language, had little money,
averaging between twenty dollars and
forty-five dollars, and we're of poor
physique. A number of them said that
they believed in polygamy.
These people do not assimilate with
the Americans and other immigrants
because of their racial caste prejudices,
and they work for lower wages than
other immigrants are willing to accept,
which in some cases causes labor dis
turbanccs, according to government Off
cials.
These eases have evoked widespread
interest on the Pacific Coast, and the
exclusions follow a practise established
at San Francisco. Under the present
rulings of the Canadian authorities,
none of the sixteen would be admitted
W NduduAs utNdust Luc INV IueTe re-
quiTes immigrants TO have from two
hundred dollars to three hundred dol
lars each. Today's exclusion order APP
proves the action taken by the board
of special entry at Seattle.
Court Stops Deportation.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 90. - The
arm of the law stopped the deportation
of Nika Han, a Hindu laborer, yester-
day on the steamer Chiyo Maru. 4
habeas corpus writ was issued by Judge
William c. Van Fleet in the United
States district court and served on Inn
migration Inspector w. T. Boyce just
before the steamer sailed for the ORIENT.
Commissioner of Immigration Har. II.
North was charged with nflir methods
in examining Han by depriving him %
the right of counsel when he was eS
amined "behind closed doors.'' Tho
writ was sworn to by Max Han, n resi-
dent of San Joaquin county and u
brother of the applicant.
The writ was made returnable July
%, and North is ordered to show cause
why Han should be deprived of his lib
erty and deported,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-05
BAZAAR OPENS IN
BLAZE OF GLORY
OLD RIFLEMEN'S ARMORY A
SCENE OF BEAUTY-THE FIRST
NIGHT WAS SUCCESS

The ladies bazaar opened last night
in a blaze of glory in the old Rifle
mems armory and it is doubtful if the
armory has even before presented
such a beautiful appearance The
decorations are all unusually attract
i've and novel and the lodies were con-
graduated on all sides for the pretty
arrangement made in the armory.
Although there were a number of
counter attractions last night a large
crowd attended the fair and the re-
ceilpts for the first night were very
encouraging. The candy booth, as us
ual, was the most popular place in the
armory and many boxes of Huylers
were ratified during the evening.
The supper room was also Iiberafly
patronized and the menu offered dur
ing the evening was very tempting
one.
The grocery booth did a good bust
ness, bany purchases being made,
while nearly all of the other booths
were well patroniZed
A full list of those assisting at the
fair and their various departments, is
as follows:
Fancy Booth-Mesdame H. NJ.
Branham, Jennings, Butts, Wm
Nightingale, r. Manser, F. A. Dunn,
J. NJ. Rhett, Max Isaac, Julius Levy,
F. ID. M. Strachan, Alex Rothholz, L..
H. Haym, Misses Josie Nussbaum, Eva
Nussbaum, Arabella Wright.
Lilliputian Booth-Mesdame r. O..
Fleming, Jr., E. c. Bruce, c. II. Leavy.
Ben, Borchardt, s. S. Rickett, H. Bry
ant, Misses May Williamson, Fannie
Silverstein, Ida Borchardt, Bortie
tain.
T. Oriental Booth Mesdames Ed
Hottie, F. H. Mallard, r. l.. Fox.
Misses Eva Gates, Marie Everett,
Stella Torra5, Florence Revelle, Mat
tie Bishop. Eta Extrowitch, Ethel
Mason.
Grocery Booth Mesdames b.
Hirsch, j. R.Rose, ]. w. Thomas, r.
H. Mason, B. Nathan, Misses Maud
Elliot, Annie Extrowitch, Maggie
Lomm
Candy Booth Mesdames J.! a.
Loveman, j. B. Abrams, Misses Cath
crime Stiles, Minnie Akin, Alma
Wright, Leah Brown Frances Mason,
Hazel Nightingale.
Ice Cream Parlor-Mesdames D.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-05
AN INJUNCTION
STOPS THE SALE
HOTEL BELLEVUE AND OTHER
CHAMPAGNE PROPERTY WILL
NOT BE SOLD TO-DAY
Judge Speer Issues Temporary In
junction Stopping Sale Until De-
cSion of Referee isaac Can Be Re-
viewed BY Him.

AS intimated in The News several
days ago the sale of the Hotel Belle
vue, various cottages and other prop
erty on st. Simon, belonging to JOS
eph Champagne, bankrupt. will not be
sold by Trustee Hayward, of Macon,
this morning, as advertised
A temporary injunction has been
granted by Judge Emory Speer and
restraining order, stopping the sale,
was received by Referee Max Isaac
yesterday morning.
This injunction was filed with Judge
Speer Saturday by Attorney Ernest
Dart, representing the bankrupt, and
Judge Speer at once granted a tenn
porary injunction against the sale Of
the property. Trustee Hayward ar
rived in the city Saturday night ana
was prepared to offer all of the prop
erty for sale this morning.
This temporary restraining order
has been granted until the decision of
Referee Isaac, which denied the petit
ton Of the bankrupt to throw the case
ont OF court, can be reviewed by Judge
Speer. 1t will be remembered that
Champagne filed petition asking that
the case be thrown out of court on the
groand that he was a resident of Jack
sOnyille and not of Glynn county when
the petition against him was filed.
Referee Isaac, however, denied this
petition and another petition for a
review of the decision was filed. 1t is
not known when the decision will be
reviewed by Judge Speer, but nothing
further will occur in the case until a
decision is handed down by the Judge.
The petition of Mrs. Champagne,
claiming certain of the property, filed
with Judge Isaac few days ago. has
been assigned fer hearing on Satur-
day.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-05
BOOKS TO CLOSE
THIS AF TERNO0N
TOTAL REGISTRATION WILL Al
MOST REACH THE EIGHT
HUNDRED MARK
Forty Voters Qualified Yesterday and
. Even a Greater Rush is Expected
Today-collector Read Requests
Voters to Call Early.

If the rush at the Office of Tax Col
lector Rear today is greater than it
was yesterday, and likely it will be,
approximately 800 voters will be quail
itied for the approaching primaries,
and while that number, considered
rather small, still it is larger than was
expected several days ago, when it
looked as though the slump in regis
tration would be unusually heavy.
When the books closed yesterday
afternoon 730 voters had qualified, 40
having registered during the day.
The books will close this afternoon
and the last call is made to the un-
qualified voters. If you do not go tC
the collectors office, pay all of your
taxes and register, then you VII not
be in a position to participate in the
elections this year.
The old Georgia law provides that
the books must not remain open lat
er than o'clock on the day that they
close. Two constructions are now
placed on this section OF the law and
telegram was yesterday sent to the
attorney general in Atlanta asking
him whether the Looks must close at 4
o'clock or if the collector could use his
discretion and keep them open until
later hOIr. No reply was received
last night, but one is expected this
morning.
Collector Read, however, requests
all voters who intend to register today
to call at his office as early as possi-
Bile, in order that there will not be d
rush on at the last minute.
While it is hardly probable that "a
voters will qualify, running the totaI
up to an even 500, it is likely that as
many as forty or fifty will register
during the day
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-05
NEW OFFICERS INSTALLED
BY THE. UNIFORM RANK

An unusually interesting meeting
was held last night by Oglethorpe
company No. 4 uniform rank, knight S
of Pythias, in Castle Hall, at which
the two newly elected lieutenants
were installed. Edo Miller is now
first lieutenant of the company and
r. w. Peters second lieutenant. Beth
of these gentlemen are well po ste l
military men and will make the COM
nay excellent officers. The other Of
ficers of the company who weS6l in
stalled some time ago. are: Cs@tain.
F, A. Dunn, right guide, S. Levison,
left guide, Jos Lasserre, recorder,
Louis Calm, treasurer, C. V. Abbott
The company, under command CT
Capt. F. A. Dunn, will at once begin
practicing for the prize drill to be
held here in May during the session
of the grand lodge. A number of new
members have recently been enlisted
and the full number required to en-
ter the drill will be in within few
days. Capt. Dunn expects to have a
prize winning company and nightly
practices will shortly begin.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-05
HAVE DELIVERED MAIL
FOR JUST TWENTY YEARS
Three Local Carriers Have Served
Uncle Sam for That Length
OF Time

Oliver BIggs, Henry Moulding and
George Abbott, three of the most ef-
ficient and courteous mail carriers
connected with the Brunswick Office,
have served Uncle Sam in Brunswick
for just twenty years. 1t was April
l, 1890 that free delivery was inaugu-
rated in Brunswick and of the five
carriers first put on the three men
toned were among them. The other
two carriers who started delivering
mail in Brunswick were Orton Pyles
and Worth Myers, and both of them
remained in the service for a num-
Der CT years.
On last Friday the three carriers
who have served the government so
long in the local office, had another
star added to the arm of their coats.
For each ten years of service a star
is placed, therefore the three carriers
named are now wearing two stars and
their patrons hope they will at least
serve as carriers long enough to have
a third star added.