davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-21
And Then, Too, Perhaps She DID

And Then, Too, Perhaps She DIDN'T
Want Him.
You can so home and get into
yoGr wife's stocking on Christmas
eve and tell her l sent you as a
Christmas present" Judge Speer told
an Echols county offender who tad
been convicted before him. We fear
the good lady's Joy at receiving Ger
better Walt win be dashed somewhat
at his honors dubious compliment to
the capacity of her ootwear.-Macon
News.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-21

LAD1ES-Our catalogue explains how
we teach hair dressing, manicuring
facial massage, etc, in few weeks
mailed free. Moler College, Attain
ia, Ga.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-21

FOR SALE.

FRESH MEATS of all. kinds. Phona
660. w. a. Lane. 1906 Gloucestes
street 12-21
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-21

S. H. KREss G co. have openin "a
for 20 sALEsLADlEs. Apply -
once. tt
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-21
SOUTHERN LAND &
TIMBER co,
}. w. HALL, Pres.
Brunswick, Ga.
TURPENTINs LOCATIONS,

We have four very desirable tur.
pentine locations for sale In Georgia
and Florida.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-21

Yes, Those 20 Odd Convicted for
Election Frauds, for instance. a..s-s
Gov. Brown announces that there
should he a curbing of the pardoning
power. The governor is correct. Too
many convicts are pardoned before
they have received the punishment
they deserve.-Columbus Enquirer
Sun.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-21

And He 'Howls in Catchy" Language
Too.
The Chicago News says Dr. Cook is
"a closed incident" But every lit
tie while opens the door and gets a
paragraph by bowling that de's hurt,
Atlanta Constitution.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-21
ROUND TIMBER LOCATIONS.

We have three extra fine timbee
propositions, ranging from $4,000 "a
100000 acres. Prices reasonasSa.
Terms easy.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-21

Gust About the Size of It.
If You go without breakfast bacon
couple of mornings this week you
may be able to afford a turkey for
Christmas day.-Savannah Press. y
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-21

But Then Champ Has Rosy Views
Now.
Champ Clark wisely says that men
who look upon the dark side of life
are a nuisance Columbus
Ledger.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-21
Sidolights From
Other Sanctums
BADLY "Agin Finn

badly "Agin Finn"
Mr. Carnegie brayely continues his
fight against dying rich, but tie odds
are against him.-Valdosta Times.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-21

But How Many Before They Will
Be Paid.
Only week until Christmas! And
only a fortnight to the time when
the bills will he coming in.-Savan
nah News.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-21

For It's Late Nowl
If you are to do it early, you can't
put it off longer.-Savannan News.
Evening journal., 1910-01-15
COURT ORDERS
HUSBAND TO PAY

In General Sessions Court this morning
Miles A. shivery was charged by his wife.
Ida Shivery. with non-support. Mrs.
shivery told the court she was married in
September 1908 ana that her husband left
her on July s. 1905 She said she has a
three-year-old child and twins one year
old. Mrs. Shivery could give no reason
why her husband had left her. She said
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Coyle
have supported her and children. Mrs.
Shivery said her husband Is an extra
brakeman on tho Delaware Division.
In his own defense shivery testified that
he had words with his wife and that she
had told him 20 20 and he went. He said
the reason he did not so back was that
his wife's father had threatened him II he
returned. Deputy Attorney-General VOL
cott who appeared for the State asked
for $40 a month for Mrs. Shivery. The
court directed shivery TO pay his wife 81.
q month.
Evening journal., 1910-01-15
EXPERT NURSE
and CARE OF SICK
Miss jeanette Duncan, Of
Delaware Hospital, Gives
Interesting Lecture

Miss jeanette Duncan, superintendent
of Delaware Hospital, gave practical
instructions, accompanied by demon
stratiOns on the care of sick and in
jured in the home, before the Parents
Teachers Association of Central
Church last night.
To prepare dressings. she said: ''wet
two pieces OF old linen, iron. The
heat on the moisture affords a perfectly
sterile dressing. The inner surface
must never be touched with the fingers.
which convey germs. Spread olnt-
ments on this dressing with a knife
sterilized by plunging It into boiling
water Wash cuts and burns we'll
with soap and water before dressing.
Use boracic acid solutions. Carbolic
acid and bichloride solutions are
dangerous for amateur use as too
strong a solution poisons the system
of the patient. Punctured wounds
should be cauterized always. Dirst
and foreign substances are carried into
the body and covered up from the air,
giving the tetanus germ, which cannot
develop in the air, fine chance. Felons
and fairgrounds should have a doctors
attention, as they win injure the bone
If not given proper discharge. Fore
ign bodies should be removed by a
doctor unless they are easily taken out
by hand. Hairpins and such injure
eyes. noses and ears when used by
amateurs. Especially If the object
swells with moisture. like a pea or
bean. It cannot be removed too soon.
To hold a child for a Doctors examin-
alton. wrap its body with a blanket to
pin the arms down TO the sides. Stand
the child on its feet. hold firmly be-
tween your knees to control its feet.
put one arm around it's chest and the
other hand on it's forehead. For con-
vulsions. place I'm warm bath. testing
temperature with elbow, not hand. DO
not boil poultices beat them with a
knife instead just as they have come
70 boil, TO bring out the oil from the
linseed. This saves washing q sticky
dish. Make cold congresses for the
head with ice and sawdust. The saw
dust absorbs the extra moisture and
this ice poultice needs changing less
often than cold cloths. For Group
n steamy atmosphere is best--make a
Group tent by stretching blankets
across ropes from headboard 10 foot
board of the bed. Introduce steam
from the kettle by paper cone into
this tent.
DO not keep bed-ridden patients in a
draught unless they are used TO It. but
have plenty Of fresh air. Bathing with
soap and water will not hurt any
body no matter how sick, and makes
I sick person fifty per cent. more COM
Portable" With a dummy" Miss
Duncan showed how to change bed
clothing and even turn the mattress
without taking the patient from the
bed. Pull out the top sheet without
taking off the blanket. With one arm
roll the patient toward you and hole
him firmly. With the other arm rol
all the clothes on the unoccupied hal
up over the patient. Spread clean cloth
] ing over the unoccupied half Rol
Evening journal., 1910-01-15
"THE CHRISTIAN"
AT THE AVENUE
MIR. Miller to be Seen as John
Storm and Miss Pitt as
Glory QuayIe

A dramatiation that promises to be a
treat for Avenue Theatre-goers will be
presented next week, when the Conness
and Edwards Company will enact Hale
Gains masterpiece. "The Christian" The
play which ran for a long period IN New
York City where Viola Allen was starred
and made one Of her greatest hits by her
impersonatlen OF Glory Quayle received
the unanimous sanction Of the press and
public.
"The Christian deals with stirring In
cidents in the lives of John Storm, a
strong ersonality, who GOES into the
ministry and through his radicalism stirs
up considerable strife, and Glory ouayle.
a beautiful girl creature who bubbles over
with life, love and laughter. How the
two arc irresisubly drawn together first
IN childhood in the Isle OF Man and years
later IN the maelstrom of London life.
The play is PECULIARLY adapted to stock
company work and Mr.. Miller will give
the part of John tSorm his usual strong
and forceful impersonation. AS Glory
| Quayle. Miss iPtt should be delightful.
''The Christian" will start Monday night
and continue for the week with matinees
wednesday, Friday and Saturday after
noon.
Evening journal., 1910-01-15
FRISCO WON'T
GET THE FIGHT
RiCkard Says He'd Rather
Pull il Off "2O Miles From
Nowhere"
BY United Press Leased Special Wire.

By United Press Leased Special Wire.
SALT LAKE CITY, Jan. 15.-"The
Jeffries-Johnson fight, will be held on
the desert, twenty miles from nowhere,
il necessary. before it ever goes to
San Francisco"
This declaration OF independence from
Tex Rickard has today knocked the
calculation of the fight fans through
out the country and the thousands who
had consulted time tables, guide books
and bank accounts TO discover where
or not they might get TO California
for the big battle on July 4, are today
revising their schedules and calcula'
tlons.
Jack Gleasons statement as Richards
partner is staging the big event few
days ago was thought to have been
the last word on the location Of the
mill. Gleason announced hat the San
Francisco authorities would make a
special dispensation, whereby finish
fight could be held in the western me-
tropolis. In case this dispensation
could not be obtained, he said, the
fight would be held at Ocean View,
seven miles from San Francisco. Rick
ards statement today sets Gleason
down with a hard bump and again
makes the fans sit up and take notice
Il manage this fight" said Rickard
mo one else has a look in. Boxing Is
not against th claw in Utah. still
expect 20 stage the bout in Salt Lake
city. but Il win be held on the desert
twenty miles from nowhere before II
ever goes 20 Frisco"
Richards statement was brought out
by the announcement from San Fran
cisco that the supervisors ultimatum
on the fight was out and that they
would no allow il o be pu on there with
an outsider as manager. As Gleason s
a San Francisco man, this announce
ment from Rickard as well as from
the western authorities IS taken te
mean that Rickard and Gleason are
hanging together by a very slight
thread in che management OF the biz
show Richards money is generally
believed 10 be the main backing be-
hind the Rickard- Gleason bid, and as
Rickard is desert man, and in view
of recent developments has no love FOL
San Francisco, the indications are
strong tat he will pull of the figh'
where he wants II, even II he does hav,
10 put the twenty miles from nowhere
threat into action. On the desert Rick
ard has the reputation Of malSings-hi'
bluffs stick.
Evening journal., 1910-01-15
COURT HEARS
FAMILY TROUBLE
Then Orders Husband to Sup
port Child While His Di-
VOrCe Suit PendS

Charles W. Martin. in the Court or
General Sessions to-day was charged with
non-support Of his child. Mrs. Bertha
Martin testified that her husband left her
In August, 1907. and since then has con-
tributed only si85O to the child's support
The child Is six years old.
For the defense Martin testified he had
been ordered away from his wife's moth
er's home. He said he is willing to live
with his wife and support her and her
child. He said he Is a core maker at New
Castle and earns sl3 a week. He said he
had asked his wife 10 return TO him but
she has repeatedly refused TO do so.
Judge Woolley said tho court would not
consider who was entitled to the custody
OF tho child. Martin was directed to pay
Sc a month for the support OF his child.
Martin is applyinNgfor divorce and
upon application Of Reuben Satterthwaite
counsel for Mr. Martin. Martin was also
ordered 20 pay his wife $40 expenses for
her defense to the suit.
John 4. Hayes furnished bond 20 pay
Si5 a month for the support Of his wife
Evening journal., 1910-01-15
THEATRICAL MEN
PLAN A BIG TIME

Wilmingto nLodge of the Theatrical
Mechanics Association will have a big
time at their meeting tomorrow Phil
adelphia Lodge will visit Wilmington
Lodge, and viii install the latters Off
GERS at the regular meeting. The new
officers are as follows: President, Al
fred n. Cole; vice -presidetn, Frank De-
Kay; recording secretary, Joseph E.
Cole; financial secretary. l.. V. r. Phil
lips; treasurer, James A. Berry; mar
shall. Charles s. Hetzler; sergeant
arms. John J, Brogan; trustees, Leh-
man Clark Of Chester; James J. Kane,
John II. Reese; physician, ohm w. Null
lin.
The meeting will be followed by the
annual banquet which will be held in
Kruger's Hall late in the afternoon. The
Philadelphia visitors and members OF
Fields minstrels and other theatrical
men allied with the \. M. A. win be
among the guests.
Evening journal., 1910-01-15
GARRICK BILLS
BIG FEATURES
Patrons Promised Some Sur
priSeS During the Next
Two Weeks

The bill at the Garrick theatre next
week presents The Boyle Brothers, Alto
Yoto, the prima donna, contralto;
Maurice Freeman and Company of five
people. (Mr. Freeman was the star in
"The Clansman') Leo Carello. the car
toonist; Welsh, Frances & Company in
a great laughing number; Adelaide and
her dancers, including Johnny Hughes
and four pretty girls; Murray. Kelley
and Nugent in an entertaining singing
and plano sketch; Ergotti, a imported
specially which has only been in Amer
lea two weeks, and the picture ma
chine.
Garrick patrons are promised some
big surprises during the next two
weeks, and they are sure TO be pleas.
ed. Manager Dockstader has booked
some features that are sure to attract
more than usual comment and atten-
tion, announcement of which will b,
made later I'm the week.
Evening journal., 1910-01-15
PREVIOUS GOOD REPUTATION
SAVES MAN HEAVY FINE

Leon Megawnosld, whi. it was alleged,
was drunk and dlsorderly I'm the mo-
rocco factory OF Barr and Dougherty
yesterday, promised City Court Judge
Cochran this morning that he would
behave IL given another chance, and he
was dismissed with warning.
Judge Cochran re-opened the case
OF Ellis Hamilton whom he fined $40
and costs on the charge OF assault and
battery yesterday, and after Benjamin
b. Allen had testified as TO Hamilton's
previous good reputation a fine Of SO
and costs was imposed instead. Ham
ilton pushed soldier at Fourth and
Market streets and the soldier struck
his head and was knocked uncon-
sclOus
The hearing OF Homer Virgins, aged
10. charged With the larceny Of S47
from Joseph r. Reynolds, OF No. 51o
Monroe street. was continued until
Tuesday.
Evening journal., 1910-01-15
NEXT WEEK AT
The OPERA HOUSE
MinStreIS on Monday and
Vaudeville is to be Resumed
Tuesday

In view of the fact that the perform
ance this afternoon and the two per-
formances tonight at the Grand Opera
House will furnish the last opportun-
ity to see vaudeville at the theatre until
Tuesday afternoon IL is expected that
record breaking business wll be the
result The theatre on Monday will be
occupied by Al. G. Fields Minstrels but
new vaudeville bill will open on Tues
day. Tonight will also mark the close
of the second week of the new price
of admission decided upon by the Har-
ris Amusement Company, ten cents for
any seat at any performance, and the
attendance so far has broken all re-
cords at the playhouse.
Comedy so predominates in the new
program that it might very readily be
called a comedy bill. Carlisle Devoe
and Company, an organization of play
ers with well established and enviable
regulations will present "The Duke OF
Marlborough" 1t is a comedy Offering
and while delightfully."- funny the COM
edy and ludicrous situations have not
been allowed to crowd out real drama
and good acting.
The Ortaneys. clowns with acrobatic
dogs will furnish some of the novelty
as well as comedy. The clowns are
funny and the dogs are finished aero
/ bats
Contino and Laurence are distin-
guished in vaudeville for being the
original upside down dancers. There
have been dancers galore at the Grand
Opera House this season and they have
been splendid dancers at that but it is
claimed that this pair has something
entirely new for an upside down dance.
Whitley and Belle are pair of sing
ing and conversational comedians who
are known IN almost every place where
vaudeville is known. Not only do they
sing with more than ordinary ability
but they have a fund OF rapid fire COM
edy.
Miss Gene Leslie will make an offer
ing OF instrumental music. Miss Les
| lie is a finished and cultivated musi-
clan who plays upon pumber Of in
struments.
New moving pictures selected espe-
cially to fit the bill and projected in
the most life like manner will COM
plete the program.
Evening journal., 1910-01-15
BIG SEAT SALE
FOR FIELDS SHOW

with a mighty ensemble Of sixty
persons, singers, dancers and come
dians. an unrivaied list of olio per-
formers. and truly magnificent scenic
production, in which is offered some Of
tho most delightful Of stage pictures.
the AL G. Fields Minstrels this season
is one that will attract all who are
fond OF the minstrel form OF entertain
ment. They appear at the Opera
House on Monday afternoon and night.
The advance sale of seats has been
phenomenal and there is every reason
TO believe that big audiences will see
both performances.
Evening journal., 1910-01-15
UNCLE SANS MEN
LOOK FOR THIEF
Arrest Likely Soon in Con-
neCtiOn With Federal
Building Robbery

Secret service men are stu at work ON
the ROBBERY at the Federal Building. Every
Government employe in the building IL
awaiting developments and the general
opinion is that an arrest is expected short
~.
No statement has yet been given out
from the office OF the clerk OF court as 70
what was stolen from the safe in that Of
flee. II appears that the reason It was de-.
sired TO keep the matter quiet was that
the authorities could more easily get the
thief.
II was learned to-day that the loss sus-
tanned in the office Of the collector or port
was made good by the collector and his
assistant Whether the clerk of court viii
be required 20 make good the loss which
occurred In his Office was not learned.
Evening journal., 1910-01-15
ATHLETIC CLUB
IN ANNUAL DANCE

The North End Athletic Club held
its annual ball in Turn Hall
There was a very large attendance.
Lutters Union Orchestra played and
dancing continued until late hour.
Bird and Edwards afforded additional
musical entertainment.
The affair. which was the most sue
cessful ever held by the organization
was under the direction Of commit
tee comprising Joseph d. Hall chair
man. Cevil r. Roeder, secretary and
treasurer; Walter W. Talley, Daniel
p. DuRoss and Leroy Davis. The
floor officials were Thomas M. Mullin,
master of ceremonies; Leroy Davis,
floor manager, with Walter w. Talley,
Daniel p. DuRoss and John 4. Hail,
as assistants.
Evening journal., 1910-01-15
REsoIUTIoN.

Whereas:-In the death of DIR. Leonard
a. Kittinger, the Homeopathic Medical
Society Of Delaware tSate and Peninsula
has lost an efficient officer of long stand
ing, and the individual members thereof
a loyal colleague and friend.
Resolved That the members OF the
Hemeopathic profession OF Wilmington
have lost an earnest and able co-laborer
and the community a friend that was al
way ready and willing TO render them
capable service.
That this society extend TO the be-
roaved family OF our deceased member
ohartfeit sympathy and sorrow FOR his
death at an untimely age and that a
copy Of these resolution be forwarded 20
the family and published IN the daily
papers of Wilmington and in the Hahne-
I. Paul I.ukens NJ. d.
j.. f. Pierson, M. u.
J. w Muliin NJ. ID.
Evening journal., 1910-01-15

patient back on that half, and finish
the last half Of the bed. To turn
mattress pull mattress, patient and
all to one side. On the portion Of the
springs laid bare, insert pillows. Roll
patient on pillows. Turn mattress
and reverse the process.
MISS Duncan left the dummy in a
nappy convalescent state, propped up
against chair back-rest. The
dummy so recovered as to partake
OF the delicious coffee and sandwiches
served by the social committee after
the lecture. Musical numbers on the
program were furnished by Miss Eva
Taylor and Miss Harriet Matchett.
Evening journal., 1910-01-15
New Game Laws

Hunters have been notified that,
under the new game laws of Delaware,
Just printed, it. is unlawful to kill wild
ducks except between the following
dates; Summer ducks or teal. from
September to october 1. Other wild
duck, from October to April 1.
Evening journal., 1910-01-15
WANT SALE OF
CHURCH SET ASIDE

Argument as heard before Superior
Court today on an application TO set
aside sheriffs sale OF a church. Under
judgment in favor of Peter J. Ford,
st. Luke's Church. at Hockessin, was
sold for s400 to william Writ Philip
L. Garrett. representing the purchaser.
presented a motion today 70 dismiss
the petition and TO set aside the sale.
The court reserved decision until jan
uary 20. The sale took place on De-
cember 20.
Evening journal., 1910-01-15
PhlIa6eInhians est Marriace Lieense

John B. Thomas ard Miss Annie Ros-
cov.ch. both Of Philadelphia. obtained
a marriage liceuse OF the odlce OF Mag
istrate Robertson today aud then went
IN search OF a minister TO marry them.
Thomas looked TO b. 2S years Of age.
The young woman was about twenty
years old.
Evening journal., 1910-01-15
Wedding Invitations Out.

Announcements have been received Of
the approaching marriage OF Richard
A. Nelson. OF Vivian, w. Va. and Miss
Carolina Sale Warwick, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Preston Cumming, OF will
mington. the marriage TO be celebrated
in Wilmington, January 10.
Evening journal., 1910-01-15
stratford nid Nnt CO..

Owing to a misunderstanding on the
part Of the teams, there was no game
OF basketball at Brownson Hall asst
night The game was to have been
played between the Brownson Club
and the Stratford team, but the latter
did not appear.
Evening journal., 1910-01-15
COLLEGE BOYS IN INDOOR SHOOT
Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.

rptcial 70 l41Nf T. ' N'-NAAN0 'OchA><NA"
NEWARK. Dol. Jan. 1.-THE first Of
she preliminary matches Of the Interna-
tfonal Rife Association comprising many
Of the semi-military colleges Of the coun-
try was held on tho indoor range at Della
ware College yesterday. The range was
nifty feet and the cadets used p calibre
cartridges. Each man shot ten rounds
standing and prone. The targets were by
G inches with a one-inch bulls eye. Iieu-
tenant Edgar S. Slayer was in command
OF the match and first sergeant H.. Heisler
was captain Of the team. Last years IN
terconegiate finals were won by George
town University with a total score OF SIS
out OF a possible thousand points. Yester-
day the Blue and Gold team scored S46 and
have only had two days Of practice on the
indoor range. The individual scores OF the
Delaware team are.
Evening journal., 1910-01-15
CHANDLER 3 yRSSssHnsF R%ssInsE

No 2l4 ". MINI Street
Careful attention day or night
Bodies in Boarding Houses, Hotels
and Hospitals removed and cared for
until claimed, Carriages furnished.
Appointments frst- class. Both Phones.
Evening journal., 1910-01-15
Letters on Estate.

Register of Wills Walker granted
letters OF administration today on tho
estate OF Joseph Baumann to Louisa Z.
Fehrenbacli.
Evening journal., 1910-01-15
pr. Henry contiues Weak.

Dr. Columbus Henry, o. Newark, con-
tlnues very weak on account OF nasal
henorrhages from whit III he has suf-
fered the past week.
Evening journal., 1910-01-15
sues the 3. q o. r. &.

David stein, OF Chester, has sued the
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Company
for $4,000 for injuries TO himself and a
horse. struck at Concord road, Ches-
ter township.
Evening journal., 1910-01-15

Picture Show Has New Owner.
Ada Glendale has sold the moving
picture house in Newark TO james
Grove and r. c. Mates of Newark.
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-06-09

This figure shows an increase of nearly 60 per cent over the previoua months receipts, which was one of the banner months. The receipts for the present ifs cal year, which will end June 30, have already exceeded the prevl- ous years business by nearly 50 per cent and the receipts for May are still to be added.
 The heavy cattle shipments from Mexico to the United States are chiefly responsible for the excellent showing made this last year, although exports Of all kinds from our neighboring re- public have been on the increase. The Mexican importation of American goods has been very heavy also during this period, and our manufacturers are stead fly increasing their trade with our neighbor on the south.- ProspectOr.