davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-01-26
personal :
AND SOCIAL
A MOVABLE FEAST

she has Biscuit-colored hat.
With plumes of Olive green.
Heneath the Mushroom crown so fiat
bunch of Cherries may he seen
'iis perched upon her Chestnut hair
Above her Shrimp pink gown,
And from her Little Neck so fair
A chain of Oyster pearls hangs
down.
Fer coat is made of Persian Lamb.
md Frogs are all the style.
Sc doesn't mind at all the Jam"
Because she's got em beat a mile.
+ nd ScalloIs, Points of every size.
10 floating round her feet.
V hen she goes Mincing down the
street
he looks just good enough TO eat!
M. r. Purse.
'Irs. j. b. Wright will entertain at
lis this afternoon
n
Hrs. A. c. Banks has recovered from
an attack Of grip
Mrs. j. l.. Foster, of Savannah, is |
TIE guest of Mrs. d. NJ Beggs.
Miss Anna Parker and Miss Lula [
IA. Tor are guests of Mrs. J. B. TAFT.
n
Mrs. J. r. Baya, Of Live Oak, Fla,
Is the guest of Mrs. F. C. Harrison on
Union street.
8'rs. Hansell Baker has returned
from pleasant visit to relatives and
IL nds in Florida.
iirs. George II. Cook and Mrs. A. !.
n / chelson have issued Invitations for
z ridge party for next Tuesday aft
c Don at the golf club house.
=
RS. A. G. p. Dodge, of Frederick.
'ed through the city yesterday en-
re to Americas to attend the
Re convention of the Georgia Do
lrs. II. w. Cornell entertained the !
mbers of the SiX-Hand Euchre club !
terday with a lovely luncheon Ar
IL luncheon the guests played cards.
occasion was thoroughly pleas
tus and much enjoyed by those pres
e.
The two remaining weeks Before
mt gives promise to be the bright
{ Il of the season and a great many
narties will he given during that time.
2 Easier occurs very early this year
However, a number of affairs will be
ven Immediately after Lent
=
Mrs e. II. Mason entertained with
= delightful bridge party yesterday
,sternoop. The top score was made
~ Mrs. J. b. Wright who received
ire prize. china hat pin holder. The
consolation, a pair Of silk stockings,
was won by Mrs. Jesse Thomas. The
Hostess was assisted by Misses Fan
ie and Ethel Mason, Alma Wright
md Minnie Akin. After the games a
delicious salad course was served. The
. fair was thoroughly enjoyed by all
present,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-01-26

BIG SHIPMENT OF FRESH COUN-
TRY EGGS, EVERY ONE GUARAN-
TEED, AT &C PER DOZEN. WRIGHT
[, GOWEN CO.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-01-26

SEND YOUR ORDERS FOR SASH
DOORS AN BLINDS TO LANG &
ORR.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-01-26

ADAMS e Ally HAVE A FRESH
SHIPMENT OF IRISH POTATOES.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-01-26

PHONE 622 FOR INFORMATION
FOR ANYTHING IN THE PAINTING
LINE.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-01-26

The two remaining weeks before
mt gives promise to be the bright
uarties will he given during that time
: EaScer occurs very early this year,
However, a number of affairs will be
ven Immediately after Lent
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-22
CRUISE TO ALTAR
ends navy CAREER
Midshipman Austin Scuttled' the
Ship of Regulations and Was
Forced to Resign

1t is only by courtesy that the with
drawal from the United States navy OF
Midshipman Lawrence A Austf n. hus-
band of the San Francisco soci ETY. girl
who was Miss Roma Paxton. may be
called a resignation. AS stated in The
Call yesterday morning, he is about to
resign. but only to beat dismissal
which impetuous love stora1 up for
him.
The gallant midshipman ma rried Miss
Paxton December II. 1908. The navy
regulations provide that no nlidshipman
may marry without the PEI omission of
the department. but.that ruling did not
appeal to Midshipman Austin. He
wanted to get married and he prob
ably feared that the headquarters in
Washington would not look upon the
romance with the kindly eyes of Cupid.
So he scuttled the ship OF regulations.
ordered the rules to walk the plank and
took little privateer cruise TO the
alter with the fair Miss Paxton.
When the navy department caught its
breath it called upon the impetuous
lover to explain. Austin had many ex-
plantations to offer. Bit the navy de-
partment is not built on romance. SO
Austin's pleas got scarlt sympathy.
long correspondence ensued. but
without avail. The uitimatum was put
up to Austin. He must resign or be
dismissed from the service. He chose
to resign.
The young officer has been on the
cruiser Albany at .Corinto. Mrs. Aus
tin, who has been living with her
mother, Mrs. Blitz Paxton, in this city,
expected her husband on the steamer
Acapulco, which arrived from Panama
last Saturday. He did not arrive. 1t
is believed that he will.come north On
the next boat.
Young Austin intends to enter busi-
ness with his stepfather, Major Day. in
Dubuque, Ia
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-22
CHICAGO COUNCIL
BARSIONG HATPNS
Violation OF Ordinance Will Sub
ject Offender to Arrest and i.
Fine of $50

CHICAGO. March 21.-It is now a
misdemeanor for any woman TO wear a
long hatpin in public places in Chicago.
Any woman caught wearing one is
liable TO arrest and fine of s5e
The city council tonight by vote OF
IS to passed an anti-hatpin ordinance.
1t was passed in spite of many Kisses
and "boos' from the galleries, where
a crowd OF women had gathered to pro-
test against the measure on the ground
that the city had no right TO attempt
to regulate the women's wearing ap-
parel and that long hatpins often
formed women's only weapon OF de-
fense.
The ordinance DEGREES.
No person, while on the public
streets or in any street or elevated
car or public elevator or other pub
lie place, shall wear any hatpin.
the exposed portion of which shall
protrude more than one-haIf inch
beyond the crown of the hat. in.
upon or through which such pin is
worn.
The argument for the measure was
that long hatpins endanger the eyes.
noses and faces OF other people
When the vote was announced. cries
of .'Shamet shamer' came from the gal
leries.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-22
MARINE
DIR. GARDNER p. POND is
BURIED IN FAIR OAKS
Laid to Last Rest at the Home
of His Father

FAIR OAKS. March 21.-Dr. Gardner
Pond. who died Of tuberculosis at
Pasadena last Saturday, was buried at
the home of his father, Rev. DR.. W. C.
Pond, here today. Doctor Pond had
been suffering for several months. and
it was the hope of recovery that he
made his home in the south.
Doctor Pond was raised in San Fran
cisco. where his father was the pastor
Of Bethany Congregational church for
so years. His first wife. who was
Phoebe Painter, died a number of
years ago, leaving him a daughter
March of last year he was married
10 Miss Josephine Deming of Santa
Cruz. The second Mrs Pond was popu-
lar among the younger set of the bay
cities. where she had spent much time
anj had entertained extensively
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-22
Telegraphic Brevities

SIGNS HECTRoCUrIoN BILL = Frankfort.
Ky. March 2l.-Governor Wilson today signed
the bill providing for ,electrocution the
means Of innicting the death penalty.
PULLMAN MELON CUT-Chicago, March IL
At special meeting Of stock holders of the
Pullman company here today the issuance Of
$50. OO0l 600 new stock against accumulated
surplus, TO be distributed gratis among stock
holders of record April so. was approved
CLARK BUSY AT CAPITAL - Washington,
March 2l--Having just arrived in Washing
ton 10 attempt TO secure some needed improve
ments in the territory over which he presides.
Walter E. Clark. governor of Alaska, Is busily
engaged on behalf Of his people
BRowNfyvILLE CAsE-wasbingtcu. March n.
All OF the evidence in the celebrated Browns
Vile case is now before the court Of inquiry.
and IL is expected the report OF the court
viii be ready for submission 10 congress with
in two weeks.
CALExnco NATIONAL BAEK-washnston.
March 2f-s-The comptroller of the currency
today Issued certificate authorizing the
Caiex5cc .psticnal bank Of Calexico, Cal. TO
begin business -withsa capital OF $4,000 =.
Kloke is t,rexident A. T. Andrew Vice pregi-
dent and william Guntsrmanu cashier.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-22
REJECTED SUITOR KILLS
OBJECT OF AFFECTIONS
Lovers Pleadings Sprmned,
Miner Fires Fatal Shot

MERGED. March 2I.-After pleadinz
in vain to be accepted as her sweet
heart. Edward Beril. miner, shot and
instantly killed Mrs. Adelaide Sengs in
her home. two miles from Pleasing VAL
ley station, on the CoulterviIle road.
blown of. Beril surrendered TO the
officers shortly after the shooting
claiming that the shotgun with which
the deed was committed was discharged
accidentally There were no witnesses
to the tragedy
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-22
CANNON BETS
$4,000 ALLIES
CAN'T GUST him
Offers Sum to Charity If House
Deposes Him From the
Speakership
Regulars" Wave Olive Branch,
but Insurgents Smart Under
"UncIe Joe's" Shafts
Especial Dispatch 10 The CALI

WASHINGTON, March 21.-Speaker
Cannon is reported tonight to be offer
| ing IS 900 to charity if the house Gusts
him from the speakership.
This statement of the speaker was
made among party of his very closest
friends who were discussing the situa-
ton which has resulted from his defeat
on Saturday It is an answer to the
statements made by Representatives
Madison and Norris today and is simply
a bet of $4,000 that the combined anti
pose him.
The house passed through its first
day OF business following the great
eruption of last week with remarkable
quietude. and tonight, when adjourn
ment came, there was an air of calm
ness and anlity that to the observers
of events last week was almost unbe-
lievable.
Peace appeared near notwithstanding
that less than 10 days distant is the
selection of new, rules committee with
all its embarrassing complications.
Many elements contributed to todays
calm. The democrats. satisfied with the
situation as it left them after the four
days of fierce strife, were content to let
matters drift for a while.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-22
Payne Is Nominated

One of the strongest evidences of the
days tendency toward peace was the
nomination of Majority Leader Payne
for place on the new rules committee
by Representative Norris, the leader of
the insurgents and the author of the
resolution that precipitated the recent
war.
Representative Norris said as Minor
ity Leader Clark was to be a member
Of the committee he believed Payne
also should be on the committee.
Half the house appeared TO find some
thing humorous in the situation and
the bitterness and rancor of the last
pate. Whether it has in 1T any greater
significance than mere incident of
one legislative day can not be fore
told.
The republican caucus on the selec-
ton of the new rules committee, 1t
was announced by Representative Cur
rier, would not be held before the lat
ter part of the week. probably Satur-
day night.
Nearly all the insurgents. both those
who voted for and against the speaker
last Saturday, announced they intend
to enter the caucus. Representative
Hayes and one or two others early
in the day declared they would not.
under any circumstances, enter the eau
Gus unless they had assurances as to
who the new members of the commit
tee would be and that they would be
satisfactory TO the insurgents.
Representation for Insurgents
Many regular republicans volunteered
the opinion that the insurgents should
be represented on the rules committee.
A few, but only a few. asserted that
they should not have representation.
Leaders of the insurgents said they
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-22

FIRE DESTROYS BUSINESS CENTER-winni-
peg. Man. March 21.-Ffre which RACED all
night in Outlook. Sssk.. destroyed all the bust
ness houses, including the posfoffcc ana some
residences. The loss IS estimated AZ $50 600.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-22
PERU wTTHDRAws

PERU wITRDRAws LEGATIoE-santiaro.
Chile, March 21.-The Peruvian government
today notified the government of Chile Of the
withdrawal Of the Peruvian legation at San
tisgo because Of the recent expulsion Of Peru
Wan priests from the provinces Of Tscna and
AFRICA. --- ---------------------
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-22
Rush for Immunity

While these proceedings were COINS
on the corridors OF the courthouse
were thronged. and as each council
Tlsn put IN an appearance there was a
amor OF When are they going TO get
A-e big ones2" once during the late
afternoon a north side councilman
rushed into the courtroom and wanted
10 confess. but ne was told 10 come
back tomorrow. We're too busy,
brought roar Of laughter from the
crowd on the benches
ID 70 the adjournment Of the court
Il O'Clock 10 had confessed In most
instances the amount OF money they
confessed TO accepting as bribe was
not over sI0o. one man got $500 and
another $500 while others got but
sglI0.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-22
TAFT DEFENDS
PAYNE-A[DR|CH
TARIFF LAWS
President Asserts That 1t Is I'M
just to Blame Measure for
High Prices
Declares Cost of Living Not High
Enough to Cause Suffering;
Aldrich Promises Support

PROVIDENCE. r. L. March 21.-with
Senator Aldrich seated at his left hand,
President Taft tonight earnestly de-
Tended the Payne-Aldrich tariff bill in
his address at the annual dinner of the
New England manufacturing jewelers.
and silversmiths' association. Taft re-
ceived most enthusiastic greeting.
Taft declared that though there had
been some complaint about high prices.
he did not think prices were high
enough to cause suffering. He further
asserted that to blame the tariff for
high prices was unjust
Senator Aldrich followed the pres
ident. He spoke. only few minutes.
but his utterance was notable, as he
pledged loyal and earnest support TO
President Taft at all times.
Bears Out Reports
The presiden expressed the hope that
it would not be necessary TO apply the
maximum tariff rates against Canada.
thus bearing out the reports of yester-
day that the negotiations with the Do
minion government had taken a more
favorable turn.
Il can't go on the floor of the house
or senate" said the president, so
have 10 accept opportunities like this
to give vent to my views. At the re-
cent extra session of congress we
passed a new tariff bill. which has been
the subject, many say, of considerable
discussion. But the proof of the pud-
ding is in the eating. Seven months of
the new tariff law have proved a num-
Der of things.
First. it is the best revenue getter
we ever had.
Second. it has shown it has the larg-
est free list.
Third, il has shown the rates of the
Dingley bill have been materially re-
dueed.
Fourth. by creation of a customs
court il has provided a means for the
speedy and just administration OF the
customs law
Fifth, it has provided free trade
with the Philippines measure of jus
tice that should have been given as far
back as 1900.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-22
Insurgents Are WrathfuI

Several of them. like Representative
Norris of Nebraska, Madison of Kan
sas, Hayes of California and two or
three others. gave their views fully to
the press. sparing no words in voicing
their Indignation at the situation. Two
or three of them talked loudly of con-
tinued warfare-of further fight on
the rules of the house, upon Speaker
Cannon, on the regulars in the selec-
tion of the new rules committee. But
notwithstanding their loud cries of re-
newed rebellion they were met on all
sides by smiles and conciliatory words
from the regulars
Not the least influence in producing
a general air of forgiveness was the
word that came indirectly from the
room of Speaker Cannon to the effect
that the speaker had moderated in his
attitude toward the men he had de-
nounce6 Saturday night, and there was
almost a certainty that the speaker
had been misquoted in his remarks" or
something of that kind.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-22

GERMAN CHANCELLOR AT RoME-Rome.
March 21.-Dr- Won -Befhmann- -HoIIweK the
German imperial chancellor, arrived here to-
day 10 pay his respects TO King Victor En-
manuel. by whom he viii be received in audi
ence tomorrow. and 10 the pope. who vill re-
ceive him Wednesday
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-22
BUSY Day for Judge

All day Judge R. s. Fraser sat as a
committing magistrate in the criminal
courtroom, and his desk became "a
throne OF grace" to the many coun-
cilmen under suspicion, who swarned
before the Judge 10 be washed OF their
sins
on one floor OF the court building the
grand Jury would hear the conscience
stricken councilmen. who would then
go before Judge Fraser and take the
immunity bath offered last week by the
district attorney.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-22
SACRAMENTO DEMOCRATS
SELECT STATE DELEGATES

Especial Dispatch TO The Call
SACRAMENTO. March 21.-The Sac
ramento county democratic central
committee has selected delegates for
the democratic state convention TO be
held at Los Angeles April Is next
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-22
Pittsburg Grafters in a Wild
Scramble to Take the Inn
munity Bath
FORTY INDICTMENTS
BY THE GRAND JURY
Members of the Present and
Former Councils Accused
of Bribery
HOW AND FOR WHAT
THE MONEY WAS PAID

~ TTSBURG. March 21.-Forty pres
ent and former members OF the
= select and common councils are
under Indictment on n charge of bribery
and 10 more. with suspended sentences
sre held in $500 bonds upon their con-
fessfon of sharing in a pool of 100000
TO influence the votes of the municipal
bodies.
This was the result OF the first days
probe OF the grand jury following the
sensa ationaI confession OF Captain John
Klein. former member Of the councils.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-22
Regulars Seek Peace

The regular republicans. realizing
from the violent outbursts in the press
from various'insurgents over the Satur-
day night speech of Speaker Cannon.
when he called them ''cowardly mem
bers," that party harmony was to be
gained only by the most diplomatic
tender of the olive branch. were most
adroit in their relations with their in
surgent brethren.
Those insurgents who voted to oust
Speaker Cannon from the speakership
were eminentIy satisfied today. and.
like the democrats. let things drift.
The score or SO of insurgents who
voted for the retention of the speaker
in the chair only to be rewarded with
whitening blast from the speaker sup
piled the only discordant note. They
reached the capitol in decidedly
wrathful frame of mind.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-22
Blaming Tariff Unjust

ITO put the blame on the poor old
tariff bill is-to use moderate ex-
pression-unjust-"
President Taft reviewed the legisla-
ton he has recently recommended to
congress, running over the details of
the various measures in practically the
same language as his Rochester speech.
He declared he had attempted to carry
out the Roosevelt policies and asserted
also he was attempting, so far as he
could, to carry out the pledges of the
party platform. He referred to the pos
tai savings bank bill. the interstate
commerce amendments. the conserva-
ton. statehood and anti-injunction bills.
~As both the labor unions and the
manufacturing interests seem to be op-
posed TO the anti-injunction bill.' he
said. .it must be a fair measure, and /
hope it will pass
The president declared because he at
tempted TO convey his views to con-
rress lin some detail'' there had arisen
talk of executive usurpation.
The danger of executive usurpation
in this country" he added, "is rather
the subject OF the fervid imagination
of the political orator than something
on which to base fear Of the stability
of our institutions"
Referring TO the passage OF the cor
poration tax law as one of the things
that should be cited as bold politics.
President Taft said he had always fa-
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-22
Guilty Resign Office

As TEET zE present N1AlLA4AAr-A
reared after they had relieved their
consciences they were ordered imme-
distelv 70 resign from the city govern
ment. and in every instance the letter
Of resignation was written in the dis
triet attorneys Office and mailed TO
Mayor " A Magee before the guilty
one left the building
The men indicted are from varied
professions Some are professional pol
iticisns. one is = private detective
saloon keepers. physicians, marketmen.
tsflors and real estate man are on
the list. c. c. Schad. who is a market
man. IS also a member Of the legisla-
ture from Allegheny county.
Among the men 10 come forward dur
ing the afternoon was DR.. ". II. Weber,
? member OF the select council There
was an uproar among the crowded cor
ridors when he was seen 10 come from
the courtroom and the expression was
heard, Where viii II end?"
Distributed $4,000
Doctor Weber told Judge Fraser how
he received $4,000 to be distributed
-snong councilmen for their votes and
influence IN the passage OF an ordi-
nance 10 vacate a certain street He
pleaded no defense TO the charge Of
: conspiracy. Doctor Weber said he gave
=. the money TO about 80 or 40 council
men. He could not remember all the
names. but recited a list, including
some OF the most prominent and active
members Of both select and common
councils.
To each man as he stepped up today
the court stated he held in his hand an
information entered against the de-
fendant by Henry Muth. chief Of coun-
~ detectives, charging him with hav-
ing received a specified amount for his
vote in councils on the ordinance or
resolutions then pending.
What DO you wish to do?" asked
the court
viii waive 2 bearing" was the in
variable answer.
Defendant valves hearing and is
held for court in $500 bail" said the
court, and the man in question stepped
aside for another to take his place.
An indictment was returned by the
grand jury and almost Immediately
the defendant entered plea Of nolle
contendre.
Corroborates kIein's Confession
when Judge Frazer adjourned court
, II was decided that the grand jury
should hold night session Doctor
Weber. therefore. was taken before the
body, where. IL is said. he recited his
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-22
Has Given Leverage

SIKH. II mas 1urnlSneQ the executive
by the maximum and minimum prin-
ciple a leverage to secure from all
foreign countries fair treatment for
American products without undue dis
elimination. We are almost through
with out negotiations under this clause
of the law. and 1 very much hope that
we shall be able TO conclude without
application of a maximum rate to any
country At any rate this provision
has ena bled US to secure for American
trade freedom from Determinations,
from which at times in the past it has
suffered.
Seventh, the new tariff law has pro-
vided a permanent board. 1t is my in
tention soon to ask of congress an ap-
preparation of from 100000 to s25o.o
to enable this board to get at the
truth concerning the protected indus
tries of this country, so when we
again have occasion to revise the tariff
we will have the board record of facts.
Under this new law we have pro-
ceeded to great prosperity. Wage
earners have all they can do and at
unusually high rates of pay There
has been some complaint about high
prices, but 1 do not think they have
been so high as to cause suffering Our
opponents have been attempting to
charge high prices to the new tariff
law. But the recent high prices have
been in those industries with respect to
xrbfch the tariff rates were either low
cred or altogether removed.
Blaming Tariff Unjust
ITO put the blame on the poor old
tariff bill is-to use moderate ex-
pression-unjust."
President Taft reviewed the legisla-
ton he has recently recommended to
oa-rrarr r..,rnniner ouer the details of
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-22
CorroborateS klein's Confessio


Continued on Page 2, Column ,
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-22
EASTERN
FOREIGN
SPORTS

Enthusiastic greeting for
his arrival at Luxor.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-22

coatiaues .. Psse 4 colsna !
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-22

Continued on Page ?, CoIunn ,
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-06-16

Tailored Linen and FimS Dresses
Anot
models decidedly
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-06-16
Timely SUGGESTIONS
For The Ladies

For The Ladies'
Pretty New Waist
Patent Leather Shoes and Oxfords
Black. Tan. Chocolate. Oxblood Or
Gunmeial Shoes or Oxfords
A Nice New Suit
A Pretty New Princess Dress
Fancy Handkerchiefs
Fancy Hosiery
Dainty UndefmusIins
Silk Gloves IN Al CoIors
Auto Scarfs
Fancy Neckweae
New Style Belts