davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-11
A NIGHT ALARM.

Worse than an alarm of fire at night
is the metallic cough of chOup. Careful
mothers keep Foley's Honey and Tar
in the house and give it at the first
sign of danger Foley's Honey and
Tar has saved many little ones. Nc
opiates. Atlanta Pharmacy.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-11
Y 2 = y = = ? ~
PERSONAL

N
J. L. Martin of Atlanta, is spending
day or two in the city
w. H. Bowen spent yesterday on
Jekyl on business trip.
V. E. Osterpee, of Jacksonville,
spent yesterday in the city
G. S. Berman, of Savannah, is spend
ing a few days in the city.
VI. D. Benford, of st. Louis, is
among the visitors to the city.
Judge A. d. Gale leaves this morn
ing on business trip to Cincinnati.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-11

FOR PROMPT SERVICE AND up
TO-DATE GROCERIES AT PRICES
THAT WILL SURPRISE YOU, RING
532, LODGES.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-11

J. NJ. rerkins, of Macon. was
among those registered at the Ogle-
thorpe yesterday.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-11

NEW STYLE. t.! STETSoN HATS
NOW IN AT WOCD-BAILEY't.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-11
WOULD HAVE COST HIM HIS LIEF

Oscar Bowman, Lebanon, Ky,
writes: l have used Foley's Kidney
Remedy and take great pleasure in
Eating it cured me permanently or
kidney disease which certainly have
cost me my life" Atlanta Pharmacy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-16
PROUD OF THE TITLE
NEW JERSEY GLAD TO BE
CORPORATION STATE.
Gov. Fort So States in New York
Address-C Chancellor Days
Speech.

NEW YORK. January 1a-Gov. Fort
told the New York Traffic Club tonight
that the people of New Jersey are rather
proud to be considered a corporation
state Our fathers he said. saw the
trend Of the times and anticipated the
future by enacting the first comprehen-
sive corporation act. back In the forties.
The corporation Is here to stay. II is
the safest and best means yet devised
for carrying on great enterprises. The
man VINO inveighs against corporations is
out of date.
THE problem is not to rid ourselves OF
corporations. but to fix the limit Of their
power
Public Benefactors.
Chancellor Day OF Syracuse INF.
versity. who followed Gov. Fort, said
in part:
Il believe the men who have brought
oil out of the wells and have turned
iron into manufactures are public benc-
factors. even though they get a little
profit out of il themselves.
why Mr. Morgan has not the same
right to use twenty combinations oc
tive nty millions each that farmer in
New Jersey has TO manage twenty
farms j do not understand. and YOU
cannot tell me the ethical difference.
Il do not understand why We should
have Congress after Congress discuss-
ing that matter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-16
GORDON TELLS WAR TALES
SPEAKER AT MEETING OF
MISSISSIPPI SOCIETY.
Recalls Efforts to. Sell Confederate
Bonds in England. and Subse.
quent Blockade Running.

| The spirit OF the old south animated the
meeting Of the Mississippi Society, held in
Pythian Temple last night.
Col. Gordon, recently appointed senator
from Mississippi to succeed the late Sem
ator McLaurin. was the principal speaker
His experiences in the Confederate
navy" kept his audience i'm good humor.
Seated on the platform with him were
Capts. Milpage and Montague both Of the
Confederate ram Merrimac and Senator
Money. Col. Gordons colleague from Mis-
sissippi.
Col. Gordon told Of how President JET
ferson Davis commissioned him a master
In the Confederate navy when he started
for England to sell Confederate bonds to
raise funds for fitting out ships Of war
to prey on the commerce of the north.
Some one told u.s. said the senator,
that our bonds would sch in the neigh
borhood of Al. When We actually got
them started on the market they were
about 10.
Lee was then fighting the battles OF
the Wilderness. Every time word came
that he had retreated the price Of our
bonds also started afresh on the down
grade
After a time he and the others asso-
ciated with him managed to equip a pri-
vateer and put to sea, he said. Then,
after capturing lot of cotton. he ran
the blockade at Wilmington. and the next
day discovered that his ship was right
under the nose of a Union man-o'-war
Then Col. Gordon was taken a prisoner
He told Union officer that he was
son Of the Duke of Argyll. and wrote
note to Lord Lyons. then British min
lister to the United States. No answer
came. Several days later Col. Gordon
was released.
At once he went to New York. There
a cousin entertained him. During a din
ner given by Col. Gordon's host, attended
by Horace Greeley and other prominent
New Workers. some one proposed a toast
to Uncle Sam. 1t was drunk.
Then Col. Gordon. arising. proposed
another toast to Cousin Sally Col
Gordon announced that she was the
Confederate states" which nearly broke
up the dinner.
=. Col. Gordon told of how he later went
to Canada and met John Wilkes Booth.
He was suspected of implication in the
assassination Of President Lincoln. He
convinced Union army officials inyesti-
eating the case that he was In no way
connected with the conspiracy.
II heard the senator said, that
price of $4,000 was put on my head.
and. too. that the matter was looked
into after l was appointed to the SEN
ate recently"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-16
Horsemen Return to Europe.

NEW YORK, January. f5.-The Amcri-
cans who have been abroad OF late years
and who have been spending Christmas
here are beginning to move eastward
again. The other day James Mccormick
left on the Kaiserin Augusta Victoria
He was accompanied by Milton Henry
jockey, and his wife, and Withers Nc
Creery. his foreman. Mccormick was
very successful last year abroad and he
speaks very confidently of the future. Il
them l am no Judge"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-16
NAVIGATION Of AIR
Exhibit of Schemes and Mod
els of Machines.
EARLY GLIDING FLIGHTS
Frenchman Makes Successful Effort
in Year 1742.
SKETCHES OF MANY DEVICES
Features Of Aeronautic Show to Be
Given in Washington
This Month.
OF MANY DEVICES

One Of the interesting features that is
being discussed by the management of
the aeronautic end of the automobile
show to he given In Washington this
month is q wall exhibit that will show
the principal efforts that have been made
to navigate the air with heaviert than air
machines since man first seriously tried
to fly. 1t Is impossible, Of course, to
reproduce models Of the many machines
that have been tried. and it is regarded
as scarcely worth while, for all of them
were failures except a few toys like the
aeroplane of Penaud and the flying
wheels of I.enoy and Bienvenue. But 1t
has been decided to reproduce, if posi-
BILE, sketches Of the fifty or more devices
that are on record.
While the average person knows that
1t has been the ambition Of man for all
time to fly. few people realize that Sc
rious efforts have been made since the
time Of Leonardo da Vinci In 100. Most
people think that experiments with man
carrying machines began with the Wright
brothers. If one excerpts the classic failure
OF Darius Green, but as matter Of fact
a somewhat successful attempt at gliding
flight was made by Frenchman as far
back as l14o, and a more noted man of
the same country, Marquis de Bacque-
vile. broke his leg in the same sort of an
exhibition later, in the same year.
Machines With Flappihg Wings.
Most Of the earlier attempts to be de-
picted In the sketches were made with
Tapping wing machines. Nothing of this
type has ever successfully flown. but 1t
seemed to be the inclination Of man at
first to initiate the birds instead Of de-
pending on prOpellers This was a rather
natural but entirely fallaciOus way of
proceeding. for 1t has been shown that
while locomotive might be made to
walk on legs with the motion of horse,
the revolving wheel will outdfstance the
horse. and while a steamship might be
fms, screw propeller will soon run down
any fish that ever swan.
The series OF sketches will begin with
a Tapping wing machine propelled by
man power. as shown in one OF Leonardo
da Vincios notebooks in 1860. All the
earlier eXperimenters depended on man
power because they knew nothing of any
other motive power. After the steam en-
CINE became known there were a number
OF attempts to use it. but they all failed
because there was not a suficiently light
engine. Phillips built a sort of model
heliocopter that flew several hundred
yards with a tet.propelled steam engine
of the Hero type. but it was only a model
and was too Wastefui of power to ac
complish anything practical.
Vacuum Balloon Trials.
Going back to da Vinc, he also planned
a vacuum balloon long before the Mont
golfers sent up their hot-air balloon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-16
Will Coach Dartmouth.

HANOVER. y. H., January 1.-THE
Dartmouth foot ball management has
announced that William Randall will
coach the eleven for the coming season.
His assistants viii be Walter McCor-
mick. Myron Witham, Ralph and John
Glaze, Jesse Ha Nleys Charlie Boyle, DIR.
O-Connor. Ben Lang, Clarke Tobin and
Tom Ready.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-16
Would Ask for Hearing.

Mr.. Cromwell urged that the District
committees in Congress be asked for a
hearing on the subject. and said, further.
that there ought to be delegates in Con-
sress who would go ON the floor OF both
bodies and state the needs of each sec
ton.
DIR. 4. E. Crane offered resolution.
which was Endorsed, approving the ac-
ton of President James F. Oyster of the
board Of education in appearing before
the Senate committee on appropriations,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-16

and also extended vote Of thanks to
him for his efforts
A resolution. offered by A. L. Webb
thanking the newspapers of the District
lot their efforts in securing a school
building for the section, was unanirnousiy
adopted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-16
CASH FOR DISTRICT
Senate Subcommittee at
Work on Appropriation Bill.
EARLY ACTION PROBABLE
Expected Amended Measure Will
Reach the Full Committee Early
in the Week.

After hearing at length the District Com
missioners. the board of education. Of
ticials of the public schools and repre-
sentatives OF the board of charities. the
Senate subcommittee on District appro-
priatiOns began yesterday the framing
OF the District appropriation bill as it
will lie reported to the Senate.
The bill will be presented in the Senate
by Senator Galiinger. chairman OF the
Senate subcommittee. probably Tuesday
or Wednesday. The subcommittee has
been making rapid progress with the bill.
and the subcommittee draft. showing
The amendments to the bill as it passed
the House. will probably be ready for
presentation to the full Senate committee
on appropriations early in the week. On
the morning it is passed upon by the
full committee Il will probably be sent
10 the Senate
When the subcommittee, headed by
Senator Gallinger. took up the framing
Of the amendments to the House bill it
was found that some additional informa-
ton was desired. To give more light on
the needs of the schools Supt. A. 7. Stu
art was called before the committee yes
terday afternoon. He was questioned
particularly about the schedule of salaries
10 be paid the teachers and was before
the subcommittee for an hour or more.
The Fairgrounds Expenditure.
The members of the Senate subcom-
mittee on District appropriations are in
receipt of a number OF protests against
the paragraph of the bill it passed the
House specifying that the Expenditures
for Fairgrounds shall he paid entirely
from the revenues of tho District instead
If in accordance with the principle of the
organic act providing that the federal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-16
Utilization of Motors.

About this time attempts were made to
utilize motors and there were all sorts
of steam engines built. one of the earliest
being by Phillips of fire annihiiatdr
fame His little machine weighed two
pounds and made one flight, crossing
two wide fields according to the record.
But it was too small and too wastcful
Iof steam to be much encoura cement.
The first practical machine was that
invented by Maxim of England, which
utilized aeroplanes. and in 1897 with a
+. ;;6::- horsepower engine. weighing five
pounds to the horsepower. lifted 10000
pounds, but was abandoned because
there was no, way of controlling it in
the air.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-16

Rev. George L. Brown pastor of the
Presbyterian churches at Cross Keys
Penn Laird and Elkton, Rockingham
county, Va. has resigned on account of
i'll health
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-16
PARKv|EW WANTSSCHOOL
APPEALS TO SENATE OVER
HOUSES HEAD.
Speeches Made, Showing Need Of
Section and Complaining of In
justice to Taxpayers.

Although the District subcommittee Of
the appropriation committee OF the
House of Representatives decided not to
allow funds for the erection OF school
building in Parkview. the citizens Of that
section have not given up the fight.
Such was indicated at a mass meeting
last night In the Whitney Avenue Chris
tian Church. Nearly 100 residents of the
section attended. Rev. Walter F. Smith.
pastor Of the church, presided, with J.
Frank Culverwell as secretary.
Following long discussion Of the sub
ject, a resolution was adopted asking
the Senate to authorize the immediate
erection Of an adequate school building
of sufficient capacity to answer the i'm
mediate and urgent needs Of $50 school
children of the section.
Need Justified by Speakers.
D. a. Tiller. chairman OF the educa-
tional committee Of the Parkview Citi-
zens' Association, explained that there
are now more than BOD children under
five years Of age in the section with no
neighborhood school to attend. He stated
that the Monroe School, at Steuben street
and Columbia road, is nearest to Park
view. Although an annex is now being
built to that school, he said, by the time
it is completed 1t will be filled by the
rapidly increasing population of the vicin-
ity of the school. Within the next year
there will be. at a low estimate. he stated,
500 school children In the section.
Judge Charles S. Bundy of the Column
bia Heights Citizens Association and
Rev. Charles II. Butler also spoke OF the
need for school.
Petworth Has Complaint.
W. NJ Cromwell. president Of the Pet
worth Citizens Association, stated that
for the past seven years the Petworth
school had put up with crowded con-
ditions and that In the lower grades
children were compelled to attend but
halliday sessions because children of sur
rounding sections were compelled to at
tend the school.
when the Petworth School was erected
it was we'll adapted to the needs Of that
section" said Mr.. Cromwell. soon 1t
was too small. by reason OF the fact
that school children came from other sec
tons.
II do not see why Parkview should not
have a twelve-room school building, as
there are now 475 children attending the
Petworth School," said Mr.. Cromwell.
II do not see why the section out here
ought not to get The appropriations as
costa and other parts of the District.
II think 1t Is rank injustice to the
citizens OF this section, and as well as
those Of Petworth. who are compelled ITO
pay taxes the same as other residents
of the District.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-16
Home Pasteuriizinq

Of all urpasteurized milk by bringing it to the
boiling point. then withdraw. cool and keep cold
and covered until used.
Parents particularly warned against the
erroneous opinion held BY some that properly
pasteurizing affects either the digestibility or
the nutritive value OF the milk, OF that rs
rule it produces any harmful effects Whatsoever.
SOCIETY FOR PREVENTION or SICKNESS.
1855 Columbia road.
= r. BERLINEE, Secretary.
We favor a stringent Law prohibiting the sale
or use iu ICE CREAM Of any CREAM not pss.
,euiged.
Pamphlet. THE CARE or BABIES AND
THEIR FOOD" tree on application.
deli. Su,till tel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-16

Miss Marion Hill
and Mrs. Charles
Va. was married
Lyon of Durham,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-16

Noell. daughter of Mr..
d. NOEL of Danville,
to Edward Buchanan
y. C..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-16
Vacuum Balloon Trials.

Going back to da Vinci, he also planned
a vacuum balloon long before the Mont
Solfers sent up their hot-air balloon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-16

This Clearance of Mems Fancy Winter Suits imperative
rigid policy carry single Suit from to
Fancy Mixed Suit be sold before the closes
&c. you have the choice of all the different models in
fabrics now in stock these greatly reduced prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-16
Warning to Parents!

Tho MIX Conference appointed by the District
In view Of the
The daily Alaskan., 1910-04-14
s4ooo0 PAD FOR HORSE
Sale 5f F.E -a-5srs One or tre Hast
 Nasaa.s .r T.rs History

Sale 1f =sz -ar6s-s One 7H tre Nest
 Nsaa5.s .r Ta# History
 -a .. E L.r.as. a.sagwl. edged @ Has. race horse lu Aua today by S r Lld-eth for SEH# one .E .-a most notable sales .. urF history since .ua #Ee w.. C Whitney . NH-wr.uu from EHr Ea r.r s-nH.#
 IHa purchase na. made by Frank M Taylor H.-n- r Is believed for Charles EaGa-. uh. -aaauIE bought. Eae.a from HuLr-rh Taylor s a .raIaa- .aE has handled u his time rlr FarHa-ua sau.e and 2 E. Sla- -n - including I.gaasley. E.a.r piano u..usa.-u -ure- and one .- che latest ns many arrivals gu taa turf
 FIE Herbert rle f.urgaaeaEI son af Eraa..-- -ua--au.-.. and letaE-el ll. once .- rf.aan starts lust season. Is raa weight au rhe Brooklyn suhuE- ban and Brighton a1uans taE next spring
The daily Alaskan., 1910-04-14
-. M -. -.

Deals -la- w.. sw...l .La eg.9rs on -lEae el aaa country greatest jockeys, SEEE1- ua-aH and Ian"a. were re- celEIE comp aL uu4ru H.l ride che BeaHeT horses f.r most uf Che bal- laea aE -.a season a- L.-argT- Gal Sal- -uet g contract ll ride for sam Ealrerl Lraa April .g November ra che metropolitan tracks. Lapla.s contract uas su-L by .WEart Bed RTal le Rod Mckenzie gle Canadian
 Ulzn H ride rlls summer for Aggls- Belmont sam ull-e-h has second aa.. aa laa boy services Hi.- Erara win therefore l.ra both SLl- uu- and Ul-ar riding for him.
 sau- aaL EaEwa- have gone Co THareE- Mexico and win continue Co ride for rEa aEEarE- lHH April
The daily Alaskan., 1910-04-14
Profans History

Pop
 Well what Is it uow2 If it's fool lsh question No. Q6gT Tu spank you and puJyou Co bed"
 "NJ pop, l just want to know what Is pFofaue history"
 ~Prufaue history, chg WelI-its- lrs just a leru to distinguish It from sacred history
 But why is it called profaue. pop2'
 How the-that is, how do ] know. I suppose lr-say. you know when lit de George Washington cut down his fathers pet cherry ueeE'
 "Nes, pop.
 Well what little Georgie's father said to little Georgje is profaue his tory. ] should think you could get your lessons without bothering me with your fool questions. New York Times.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-04-14
TRUST TAIED
 BY THElW.GkERSHAM BILL

of sick and iadigent persons in the territory.
 A provision Of the bill also impos- es a road tax of six dollars per annuu on every person engaged in the fish ing business, including all foreigners and excepting Indians. residents of the territory. and making it obIiga- tory upon corporations engaged in the fishing industry to make a state ment under oath of the number of persons employed by them and to deduct from the wages Of each per son so employed the sum of S6 and remit same to the clerk of the dis uIct court in The division where such persons are employed, Failure to make such statement and remit sums due renders such. corporations liable for the amounts.
 A tax of s per anuum is also levied on each barber shop in the territory; lodging and road houses $15 per an nun; telephone lines $5 per mile per annum, electric light plants from $50 to $500 per annum according to popu- laton of towns where situated On mining operations a tax is levied of l cen per ton on coal, 10 cents per ton on copper. one-half of 1 per cent of the gross amount of gold or other mineral secured by dredging. and one half of I per cent on the gold output of the quartz mines.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-04-14

Good cheer and hospitality at all tines prevail at the Board Of Trade,
The daily Alaskan., 1910-04-14
FORK THAT TELLS
The Kind Alaskan Readers APPre,
 ciate.
oi lbe quartz mines.

Cures that last are cures that tell. To thoroughly know the virtues Of a medicine you must investigate the cures and see if they prove perma- neut. Deans Kidney Pills stand this test. and plenty of proof exists right here in this locality, People who test filed years ago to relief from backache kidney and urinary disorders, now de clare that relief was permanent and the cure perfect. Can any Alaskan sufferer longer doubt the evidence?
 J. Preuatc, 3lI Third Ave, N, Sc atLe. Wash. says: The relief ] re- ceived from Deans Kidney Pills over three years ago, has been permanent and l. therefore, Cheerfuuy confirm Lhe public statement l gave in favor of the remedy at that time, For two years ] had attacks Of baCkache and my Kidneys were so weak that the least cold ! contracted settled in then making my condition worse. Deans Kidney Pills promptly disposed of the pains in my back and regulated the passages of the kidney secreuons, 4 the present time there is not a symp- tom Of my former trouble remaining. I advise anyone afflicted with kidney complaint to give Deans Kidney Pills ulaL"
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co.,, Buffalo New York, sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the namR-Doan's-and take no other.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-04-14
aaa.o......a.......oo... ....
KErCHEL SPURNS BIG OFFER
HlaaIsas.g-t Champ Turns Down Bid
 of s-gC-I For Three FIgHts-

Haaa.e1a5.rrt Champ T--ns Down Bid
 of s+1--1 For Three FIgHts-
 EE mast .a .r-..g ss. Cor some gt t.a. s.s nowadays a..- r-ag can E.ra e. ..s. ..w.. ..-a-s .L SHtop1 LIa. a.E..- days .. twenty years a-s au .Ha- .- r..#r ..r .Huae bouts s.--1 have l.. -... quickly by aar .gH-.r I.. other .. Hugh Me ..a.-E --e America. .r..a.a- aa-.ed .a offer .g Stanley >.-a.. ta- three lll.-. one . L.."E Burns aa- .--.- H E Lang. ... .a. ra.ra aI al ....-- r. .. .eI This H- exclusive .. .N...-aH ..- Al-gLe. eE .E ra ... ws nothing l .l.l .a H... probably -1 Co Ausar.. later .. ... arrange lle eou- -aars H
 wl-- E...... w.. Hs ...- ta raaI- lee S..# .. ..r.. ..a....s Is grel- .=-a .r- Is . cine. .l.l few H-as.-s would . dow. m .Iar gl -Har E..L .a... .... ... are not champions N. a- -le .rass-. . match with Iaa Thomas .I - ..r -aa worlds middle aw..-.. ...a and r be -as over 2. L.-. u ... near tu- a-. @ chances . would be
 - .u -a... eal- test H- Should .a defeat -ra -. his drawing power w.g .a " ... --..... ... .e could then rra.... Nu-r... and com