davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-02-27
Bald Heads , Too
Not Wanted
Badness Is TOO GENERALLY
ag CONSIDERED a SIGN OF
T ~ ADVANCED AGE.

/ a bald headed persoa does not have
an equal chance wttA;pae blessed with
healthy head OF hair, because bald
ness is too generally accepted as an
indication Of age. Many large cor
poratiops have established an age
limit. and refuse to ftaseG mea ever
thiry-sxe years %, ace as new eAa-
pleyers. ~. r.
Almost s. per cent 81 bAlh-heaaea
people may regain 4 gSod Need Of
sealthy hair IL they Will follow eur
advice and accept our offer.,qW We have
q remedy that we positively guarantee
to grow hair ON any head, unless the
roots OF the hair are entirely read.
their follicles closed. and the scalp
rs Is become glazed and shiny. We
f. st people to try this remedy at our
rG!k, with the distinct understanding
that unless it does exactly what We
claim it will. and gives satisfaction in
every respect, We shall make no
charge for the remedy used during
,le trial
w t hHOM tAicllE Nndl we ar
talking aboIt, and with this offer
| back of our statements no one should
sccff, doubt our word or hesitate to
put our remedy to an actual test.
! We want every one suffering from
| any scalp or hair Trouble, dandruff,
falling hair or badness, to try our
i Rexall "93" Hair Tonic We want
i them to use it regularly say until
three bottles have been used-and il
it does not eradicate dandrlff. cleanse
and refresh the scalp. tighten the hair
! in its roots, and grow new hair, we
will return every cent paid us for the
remedy fer the mere asking. There is
lformality expected and we exact no
obligation from the user what ever.
We are established right here where
you live, and make this offer with a
full understanding that our business
success entirely depends upon tue
I,sort or treatment we accord our Gus
z tSnlers, and we would not dare make
1.-THE above except that we are certain
that we can substantiate it III every
1 particalar ReXall "93" Hair Tonic
lce ires in two sizes, 80 cents and Sl.u0
lRemember you can Ohtain ReXal
Remedies in Brunswick My on ON
Istore. The ReXall Store, j. l.. An
drews
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-02-27

When Editor j P Sossman, Of Cor
neIius. \. c., bruised his leg badly i
started an ugly scre. Many salye,
ard ointmeats proved worthless The.
Bueklen's Arnica Salye healed II thol
oughly. Nothing is 50 prompt aro
sure for ulcers. boils burns, bruise-
cu.s. corns, sores, pin'ples, cczema "a
piles. 25c at Roses DRUG Store.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-02-27
THE PURE FOOD AND DRUG LAW

THE PURE FOOD AND DRUG LAW.
has not only brought the foods and
drugs of this country up to higher
standard of purity, but it has elimi-
mated the harmful medicines with
which this country was flooded.
Such medicines, however, as Lydia
f. Pinkhams Vegetable Compond,
purely a roots and herbs product, will
continue it's beneficial work among
women.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-02-27
SPECIAL NOTICE.

VIII be sold before The court holJsa
door on Tuesday, March 1st, 1910, be-
tween the legal hours of sale, ly tae
City Marshal, two mules, belonging
to the city sanitary department. said
mules can be seen in the meantime
at the city crematory.
n. A. BAKER,
Chairman Sanitation Light and Water
Camnluee
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-02-27

JUST WHAT TiLL PLEASE YOU
~ NEW GROCERIES AND FRESH
MEATS AT THE NEW RELIABLE
GROCERY STORE. NJ. A. HODGES,
OPPOSITE OGLRTHORPE ROTBE,
RING 52a. as
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-02-27

We have lire OF beautiful Dress
Gnghams which we are now offering
at 10 cents per yard, These are rea'
values. AdderLey's.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-02-27

~ A s2.oo LOAD OF WOOD. IT'S
MORE WOOD FOR LESS MONEY =.
KNIGHTS COAL g. WOOD &C, l
STREET AND COCHRAN AVENUE.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-02-27

FINE LOT OF FRESH SEED Pc
TATOES, ALL KINDS AT VERY
LOW PRICES. WRIGHT & GOWEA
70
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-10-26
D W. WORKING,
The College of Agriculture,
Morgantown, w. Va.
OBITUARY.

Mr.. William Clendenin, died at
his home at Kansas, the leth, of
October and was brought here and
buried in the Somerville graveyard,
Sunday, October 10th.
Dearest William thou has left US,
And our loss We deeply feel;
But it is God who has bereft US,
He can all our sorrows heal.
Yet again we hope to meet thee,
When the day of life is fed,
And in Heaven, with JOY to greet thee
Where no farewell tears are shed.
Farewell William, farewell William,
Till we meet beyond the river
Happy there with thee to dwell.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-10-26

JIM suppose you love to go sleigh.
ing because OF the melody OF the jim.
Cling sleigh bells.
Jess-Yes. and they often lead up to
the wedding bells. That's the best o:
Il
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-10-26
CompIaIner

What is odious but noise, and PEG
pie who scream and bewail! People
whose vane points always east. who
I'VE to dine. who send for the doctor.
who coddle themselves. who toast
their feet on the register. who intrigue
to secure a padded chair and a corner
out OF the draught. Suffer them once
TO begin the enumeration OF their in
hrmities. and the sun will 20 down
on the unfinished tale.-Emerson.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-10-26

Hiccoughs are distinctly Notifying
70 the victim. AS they are signs OF
poor digestion and may mean bad
stomach trouble. II Of frequent occur.
renee. they should be treated medicln.
ally. For temporary cures try gradu.
ally dissolvtng small lump OF sugar
on the tongue. Slow slipping Of no.
water is also good. or garsli1g the
throat with ice water.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-10-26
CORN FOR THE STATE CORN. SHOW.

The prizes and honors at the State
Corn Show, to be conducted by the
College of Agriculture and State
Board of Agriculture at Morgantown
on the 5th, 9Th, and 18th of January,
1911, will all be given for single ears
and for lots of ten ears. Because of
the importance of choosing carefully
and according to a plan that will
give every exhibitor an equal chance
with every other exhibitor, the fol-
lowing suggestions are offered.
/. Every ear should be ripe.
Ripeness indicates that the corn is
suited to the region where it is grown.
2. Every ear should be Sound and
dry, indicating proper seed condition
and keeping quality.
8. Every ear should be heavy in
proportion to its size, weight being
one Of the surest indications of pro-
ductiveness.
4. Every arsbould have the right
length in relation to its diameter.
The circumference at one-third the
distance from the butt should be
from three-fourths to four-fifths of
the length.
5. Every ear should have the
proper color of its kind, and should
have bright and attractive appear
ance. of-color grains are to be
avoided.
6. Every ear should have butt and
tip well and evenly filled, and the
rows of grains should be straight and
regular, and set close together.
7. Every cob should be of the same
color, of medium rather than large
or small size, its shank large enough
to support the ear but not SO large
as to be hard to break off in husking.
s. Every ear should be uniform in
size, shape, and size and depth of
grains with every other ear in the
exhibit; and the medium-sized rath-
er than the large ear should be chos-
en-.
9. Every ear should be true to its
own type, with preference for the
cylindrical rather than the tapering
ear.
10. The corn selected for exhibi-
ton should be SO stored that it will
be kept dry and open to the air,
without being exposed to insects or
mice,
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-10-26
MAW G ERLANGER's
STUPEND0US PRODUCTION OF LEW
VILLAGES
BEN HUR'
TO Be PRESENTED IN CHARLESTON,
WEST VIRGINIA. ON MONDAY AND
TUESDAY, nov. Z AND 5.

The management of the Burlew
Theatre, Charleston, West Virginia,
have arranged with Klaw & Granger
for the presentation of Lew WaIlace's
powerful religio-historic spectacle
"Ben-Hur" for Monday and Tues
day, November I and s.
'Ben-Hur," with its lustrous
Star of Bethlehem its camels,
Arabian steeds, oriental trappery
and mimic splendor of the gorgeous
East, is beyond doubt the most elab-
ora.e spectacle ever staged in the
the history of the world. Its series
of scenes present to the eye feast
of multifarious beauty and variety,
all set to a symphonic accompaniment
of graceful music. The exciting
episodes, such as the galley scene,
with its horde of chained slaves, the
sea fight, the rescue in mid-sea, the
thrilling race with its quadruple
teams of galloping horses, combined
with the picturesque scenes present.
ing the appearance of the Star to
the Wise Men in the Desert, the
moonlit Lake in the Orchard of
Palms, where Ben-Hur and Iras
make love while drifting in the
barge of the fair Egyptian, the palm
waving worshippers on the Mount of
Olives, simply captivate the great
audiences that are nightly in attend
ance wherever it is being enacted.
As now arranged and staged by
Klaw & Erlanger, the public sees
great spectacle which appeals not
merely on the strength of its dram
attic values but as colossal and
picturesque pageant. And in the
Chariot Race, the scene which,
coupled with the popularity of Cen
eral Wallace's book, gave the play
its enormous vogue, eight horses,
aided by the most intricate mechan-
isms, produce the prodisious illusion
of the struggle for supremacy in the
arena of the Circus of Antioch. Ed
gar Stillman Kelley's brilliant musi-
cal, score, which so heightens the |
dignity and solemnity of the bibli-
cal narrative, and was one of the
most potent factors in its success, is
made dominant feature of the pres
ent production, being interpreted by
a special orchestra and chorus car
ried by the company for that pur-
pose.
Seats for "Ben-Hur'' will be
placed on sale November Srd. 1t is
advisable to reserve seats at once.
The management announces that
special attention will be given to
mail orders.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-10-26
Humor In Slona-

a New York shop exhibits a card
warning everybody against unscrupu-
lous persons who infringe our title
70 deceive the public" The shopnan
Goes not quite say what he means,
any more than the proprietor Of an
eating house. on the door OF which
may be read the following announce
ment. conveying fearful intelligence
to the gallant tars who frequent port:
Sailors v1tals cooked here"
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-10-26
NEWSPAPER ERRORS.

Some people seem to think they
prove their own brilliancy by being
able to point out errors in news
paper. After taking their leisure to
pick flaws in work that had to be
done in hurry, they call the news
paper man by telephone or hail him
on the street, for wrong capitaliza-
ton or a split infnitive, if they can
find nothing more serious.
Everyone makes mistakes in his
profession, but with most people on
ly the boss knows about it. The
newspaper mans mistakes are spread
out for all the world to see.
The conditions of newspaper MAX
ing demand that it be done at high
pressure. If the editor went at his
task with the extreme caution mani
tested by the lawyer when he writes
will, there would not be time to
do much writing. And few people
realize what infinite pains even I'M
der existing conditions are taken to
avoid error so far as possible. The
bulk of the mistakes are the result of
inaccurate information given to re-
porters.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-10-26
CIVIL SERVICE EXrENsIoN.

President Taft has issued new
orders placing assistant postmasters
and other officials of the government
under the civil service rules. The
Republicans are claiming great
credit for this advanced step in civil
service reform. The motive of it,
however, is very well understood.
President Taft and all of the Re-
publicans know that the Democrats
are going to sweep the country from
Maine to California and from Michi-
gan to Texas in the election next
month. They are also very much
afraid that the same tidal wave will
be strong enough to sweep into the
White House democratic president
two years hence. The extension of
Civil Service is to cover and protect
Republican Office holders against re-
movable by probably Democratic
President. However, the Demo-
Gratis need not worry over this as the
next president can revolk that order
just as easy as Taft promulgated it
and turn Republicans out and Dem
ocrats in, which will be done.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-10-26
Need for Sentiment.

To be true to our true selves we
should face the fact that the things
OF sentiment are as real part o, life
as tables aad chairs. as meals and
sleep.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-10-26
kino, In Ancient 1i-..

Among the Hebrews Of the days Of
Saul and David the king stood be-
tween the people and high heaven. as
much a moral as civil law-gtver. SO
It was among the Greeks OF the days
when Homer sang.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-10-26
ELECTION COMMISSIONERS

- - -s.s oSeHAA SSShA A0h
THE COUNTY OF MASON, FOR THE
ELECTION TO BE HELD NOVEMBER
9TH, 1910.
Arbuckle
No. Sam Errett, T. NJ.
Boles, Jerry Eskew.
No. 2-Mont Kerns, D. E.
Gearheart, VIM. Eckard.
No. 5-,John r. Couch, W. c.
woodward, Lindsey Hill.
Clendenin
No. 1-R. L. Hutchinson, Jno.
T. Sheppard, Emory Smith.
No. 2-H. ]. Spahan, A. ].
Sheppard, ia. Canterberry.
No. 3-W. II. L. Wallis, r. Fl.
Jones, o. c. Neville.
No. John Tanner, Jos.
Lewis, C. ]. Levzey.
No. 5-Dr. S. W. Hogsett,
Morgan Hogsett, E. L. Withers.
Cologne
No. Henry Greenlee, John
Hayman, Willard Greenlee.
No. 2-Nelson Ogden. ]. A.
Blackburn, Albert Hyatt.
Cooper
No. Robert Conley, c. S.
Mari, Dan Howell.
No. 2-L. II. Mccoy, ]. M.
Thomas, W. E. Slaughter.
No. 3-Charles Pullin, ] T.
Greer, Robert Stephenson.
Graham
No. III. Morris Chapman,
Robert Rea, Jr., S. D. Hanna.
No. 2-Elmore Roush, H.
Juhling, Jr., W. W. Jackson.
No. 3-John Spencer, II. A.
Clark, S. T. McDermitt.
No. "A. L. Foreman, F. A.
Martin, ]. P. Johnson.
Hannah
No. 1-G. A. Meadows, J. W.
Hughes, Jos. Mayes.
No. Willard Starkey, H. J.
jenkins, D. B. Wise.
No. 81. H. Smith, W. W.
Rowsey, Asa Holley.
No. Nv. a. Miller, A. ].
Watterson, Chas. G. Ball.
Lewis
No. 1-E. Blair, Charles Dun
can, John Cheesebrew.
No. PA. W. Asher, J. R.
Stephenson, L. S. Echols.
No. 3-Marion Foglesong, R.
E. Mitchell, Robert Kiger.
No. John Jones, A. K. Hos
cher, P. W. Morrison.
No. 5rLewis Caldwell. B. T.
Clendenin, F. G. Musgrave.
Robinson
No. III. o. Yeager, Geo. NJ.
Parson, John Musgrave.
Union
No. 1-Wm. Morgan, Calvin
Hart, J. H. Oshel.
No. IT. E. Greenlee, L. P.
Bales, II. A. Buxton.
No. s-Jas. Beattie, Labon
Sayre, T. G. Hubert.
No. &C. ]. Baker, R. E. Hig-
ginbotham, G. E. Suffer.
Waggener
No. Thomas Harris, Ed
Soulby, A. ]. Sayre.
No. 2-Walter Burns, Thos.
Ryan, Fred Johnson.
No. 5-Geo. NJ. Yeager, J. T.
Edwards, Arch Woodruff.
No. Edward Williams, ].
T. Bumgarner and Frank Liv-
ingston.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-10-26

Luck Affects everything: let your
hook always be cast: in the stream
where you least expect It, there will
be q fsh.-Ovid.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-10-26
Hoard Prom seo.Iand

Il Is said to be common occur.
renee for train to be brought to a
standsttll on the Scotch Highlands by
the force Of the wind.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-10-26
OUR WASHINGTON LETTER.
From our stan correspondent,

From our star correspondent,
Washington, D. c., Oct. II,
le1o.-President Taft during the
first half of his administration has
been called upon to appoint larger
number of justices of the Supreme
Court of the United States than any
other President in a similar period
In fact, there have been but few
Presidents that during an eight
years term have filed so many va
cancies as have fallen to the lot of
President Taft.
THE CHIEF JusTlcEsHIp.
The death of Chief Justice Fuller,
which occurred during the summer,
necessitates the appointment of a
Chief Justice of the Supreme Court.
The outcome of the problems now
pressing for solution on that August
court will have tremendous bearing
on the industrial and business life
of the country. The great trust
cases now pending, involving the
Standard Oil Co., and the Tobacco
Trust, have been set down for hear
ing on January 8, of next year. In
addition to this congress has passed
a law imposing a tax of one per cent
on gross receipts of all corporations.
1t is needless to say that the great
trusts Of the country all of which are
corporations, particularly, are anx-
ious to see the income tax feature of
the tariff bill declared unconstitu-
ional, which will relieve them from
paying that tax and thus deprive the
government of many millions of
annual revenue. Of all the pro-
visions, of the iniquitus Payne-Ald-
rich Tariff Bill. which is more heavi-
ly loaded with trickery, fraud and
corruption, than any other tariff
measure that has ever passed Con-
gress, the income tax provision is
the only redeeming feature of the
entire bill. In all its provisions its
hands fall on the necessities of the
poor, save the income tax, which
alone falls on the rich.
1t is well known that associate
Justice Marian is heartily in favor of
the law tor taxing incomes of the
wealthy. 1t is thought that Presi-
dent Taft could clearly show his sin
cere support of that tax by appoint
ing associate Justice Harlan to the
Chief Justiceship of the Supreme
Court. who is outspoken in support
of an income tax, and indeed it
would be the most popular act that
President Taft has ever done. Also
in appointing two other justices to
that court the President can appoint
those whose views are well known on
that subject. So now, if President
Taft is sincerely in favor of tax on
incomes it is entirely in his power to
have that law affirmed, which was
passed last year. If, on the other
hand, the income tax feature of the
tariff bill is declared demonstrations
al by the Supreme Court the blame
must be laid entirely at the door of
President Taft and the country will
then know that his alleged support
of the income tax was sham and Il
deception.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-23

DO expected. IL would prevent many
Of the log rolling excursions that now
enter Into the making Of every rivers
and harbors bill. Il would put such
public improvements on a business basis,
The adoption Of a general plan would
avoid the scandals that have surrounded
every rivers and harbors bill enacted
into law for years. II would save money
10 the taxpayers and hasten the com
pletion Of necessary improvements
Mr. TAFTs plan lacks certain con-
comrsnts TO recommend il. II 10 not
spectacular Raudy, or designed to in
spire wayside audiences to enthusiastic
cheers But il il sensible. far sighted,
reasonable. and highly to be desired.
Perhaps these commonplace attributes
NAV commend il TO q few citizens Of
the United States.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-23
The Pork Barrel.

when the rivers and harbors appr~p-
priarIon hill Of tho second session ~
the present Congress went to President
TAFT for his signature he gave It close
study He was fully aware NJ the
manner IN which il was compiled and
of the wastefiIlne>s and improperly nf
some If its provisions Had he pos
se@sAd u he power which the Governor Of
New York State has 10 disappearing
or approving items he would have
vetoed a number II the appropriations
IL carried. But he was restricted 20
approval or disapproval Of tho measure
~ a whole. Therefore for the sake 81
the praissworthv sections 81 the bill
he signed II.
Mr.. TAFT did more than this. however
He then let IL be known that SHOULD
another bill 81 the kind that Congress
had passed bs presented to him il
would merit veto. He declared that
the pork barrel must hecome a thing
If history, and that future appropria-
tons for improving navigsble water
wavs must he mad. for commercial
and engineering reasons and not a.
political fsvors
Because the President did not kill
this partc ocular rivers and harbdrs
hill with a ringing veto he has been
criticised bv som" thoughtl"s- and bv
many malicious persons The fact /.
that N have vetoed il would have done
M Practicable good Work on "A num-
her Of ne' eSssrv and desirable under
takirg, would have been DELAYED with
consequent loss 10 IN" public treasury
and To- thousands II citlzens. ~ tho
next session of Congress situation
would have been presented IN which
the immediate and imperative needs Of
these enterprises would have necassi-
tated hurried action. under cover Of
which n greatly inc reascd sum for GIie--
tionahl" useless and purely political
works would undoubtedly have been
eytract@d from he national strong box
IL sign IN" measure and al the same
tune - tak" steps 10 prevent the enact p
nent 81 another like II was the az, Of
common sense. To veto il would have
been sensational. Immediately popular
with a certain class, and ultimately. II
not fatal. certainly the cause ~ much
delay ." he great reform the President
had ~ mind
President TAFT hopes 10 have created
bS tongreS~ commission % engineers
tO examine all uncompleted river and
harbor improvements, With the purpose
~ stopping work on ihos" that are of
NJ material public beneht This would
put an end 20 numerous expenditures
nom which no good Of consequence IL 70
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-23
~ THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
DeSpondent THOUGHTS Of an Experiences
Grade Teacher.

To THE EDIroR oF THE SrN-Siy. Rs
High school Teacher Who Has Had ~.
perience- occupies by no means a unious
position. am the teacher Of an ar grade
in a good public school IN this city. I
promote 10 this high school teacher Tn.
age OF the boys IL about IS. Yesterday
gave a lesson in composition selected
for the model Washington Irving . beautiful
picture OF an Autumnal day from the lie.
gend Of sleepy Hollow read the extract.
questioned the boys as TO time. color. atmos-
phere. woods. flowers. bird. and their
farewell to summer. sc.
A. result OF all these questions placed
material for two paragraphs in the form OF
topics on the black I'd and had the boys
write from that. Here II sample.
~ wss a bright sunshiny day. he WOOD,
we're becoming bare They were loosing ell tAslY
beauty The trees were becoming bare ne
leaves fell from the trees Their were al ne
different kinds of the trees.
They were going about In such . manner hsi
II would make per~on feel happy 70 hear them
chirpinE They were all going IN depart
What do YOU think those boys would maks
out Of Elisha bsaT--s
let me ask the High School Teacher
will this CROP do any better than that q
which he writes | doubt u
The system - rotten the fads legion, The
classes oveTCrowded. the paw miserable
the responsibility 81 learning lifted Wholly
from the shoulders Of the children. and there
you are sB TEACHER
Br0"KLTN. september -.