davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-01-16
ADJUSTMENTS
GRAND WEDNESDAY,.

Manager Finney will cffer the pa
irons of the Grand on Wednesday aft
ernoon and night excellent programs
of the latest and best in motion pic
lures. At the matinee The pictures viii
appeal especially to the children anc
at night an entirely different program
will be given. The pictures at both
performances will be absolutely new
and none of them ever shown in the
south before
The pictures at the Grand are al
ways pleasing. Real pictures project
ed by real machine in a real the
atre is what patrons of the Grand
get
The subjects to be shown on We'd
nesday will be announced in these
columns on Wednesday morning.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-01-16
THE PASTIME

Many were the pleased lovers of the
silent drama who visited the CLASSY
little Pastime last night which is
gaining score of new friends every
night, who marvel and admire the
superb pictures which are always
shown. Come out and be convinced
The Pastime is original. Has its
own ideas and you can always count
on seeing just what is advertised. We
stand On cur responsibility and do not
have to initiate others ideas for bus
mess.
The following all-star program will
be shown Monday night;
The Scales OF Justice. This is
che OF the VitagraIl'a finest aud the
acting is without d doubt t e best w>
have ever seen. One can almost hea
the words, so plain and realistic is
| all
Two Lovers and Girl" A thrill
ing story from start to end. A teaJ
tiful girl is always worth fighting fol
eqhjs picture is revelation.
You cannot spend nicer hou
! MoDdag nisht anywhere than you ca
with us, C:me out and enjoy your
SET. Real enjoyment here.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-01-16

A more delightful home in bet
ter location would lie hard t. ind.
Every thing is for comfort and REAL
LIVING at the Alabama Van Rens =
laer. Yet few hotels afford such &C n.
y to their patrons.
Splendid American dining-roams
provide excellent cooking. An atmD-
sphere cf quiet and comfort peryade
the entire establishment. Ana II is
jasf near enough to New Yori, aye
Ies 10 ?, eaerve tic real nome fead14.
4 aPiendid ehoPa;a9 district jmo'v-
diateIy at hand icing ahoat ave mir
utes to Wanamaker's and len minutes
to Sieeel & Coo'er's and The 2@5
street shopping district. Cor1 eniont
to steamship decks aad rai!ro@j at-
tons
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-01-16
Dissolution Notice.

BY mutual consent the firm hereto
fore existing under the firm name Of
J. n. Hoodenpyle & Co, composed
Of j NJ. Hoodan9yle and s. A. Bur
ney, has been dissolved Mr.. Burnoy
withdraws to accept service with the
city of Brunswick, while the business
Will be conducted at the same STAN!
under the firm name of ]. NJ. Holden
pyle. We bespeall for the new cen
Germ that liberal patronage which has
teen accorded the Old one
Respectfully,
j. M. HoodenpUe,
S. A. Burney.
T.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-01-16
I'll n . D RI q
Van Rensselaer,
18th Street s. 5th Avenue
NEW YORK

IN THE FAMOUS WASHINGTON
SQUARE SECTION. AB8O-
LUTELY ETREPROOF. A SP..~
C1AL WEEKLY RATE 10 VlSI-
TORS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-12-02
THE METHODISTs.

From the discussion which took place
in the executive session OF the joint
commission on Methodist federation in
Baltimore yesterday afternoon in First
Methodist Episcopal Church it seems
that the organic union of the three
great branches of Methodism is as far
apart rs eyer.
The papers read i'll the public session
IN the morning would lead layman to
believe that union was not only de-
sirable, but even easy to accomplish.
Putting the theories into practice is
apparently the difficulty that confronts
the commission.
1t was evidently realized that the
churches are still wide apart i'll their
views, and that the discussion might be-
come acrimonious, for the secret session
was halted long enough to clear the
church Of all outsiders.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-12-02
VIRGINIA NEWS.

Mrs. Rowena Dixon, for many years
a resident of Warrenton, died at her
home near there Wednesday. She was
a member of the Ashton family.
Captain Newton S. Haselwood, chief
clerk in the Office OF the auditor OF the
Norfolk and Western Railway, was
found dead in his home in Roanoke
yesterday.
Messrs. Davis & Davis, Washington
patent attorneys, report the grant this
week to citizens OF this state OF the fol-
lowing patents: F. billiard, Richmond,
addressing stamp; W. T. Grady,
Orange, filing apparatus.
Gen. J. Floyd, King OF Washington,
and Miss Lillian P. Filler, daughter OF
the late Col. A. I. Filler, OF Lovetts-
vile, Loundoun county, were quietly
married at Linden, the brides home,
near Lorettsville, at noon yesterday.
Rev. DR.. f. L. Edwards, Of the Vir-
GINA Methodist conference, died We'd
nesday night at the home of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. W. E. Freeman, at Stony
Creek. DR.. Edwards was SIS years
old.
Mrs. Catherine Wilcox Burke, wife
of the late Newman Burke. died in
Washington yesterday afternoon. Mrs.
Burke was in her eighty-ninth year.
Mrs. Burke was born in Fairfax county
where she lived until going to Wash
ington, seventeen years ago. Her
father, Capt. Wilcox, owned much
land in Fairfax at one time.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-12-02
Dream Terribly True.

Mahoney City. Pa, Dec.'2.-A vivid
dream two nights before in which her
husband met death, came shockingly
true to Mrs. Claude Blaine yesterday.
when Blaine, an electrician and en-
gineer at the city light plant, met death
by the explosion of a ten-inch steam
line upon which he was making repairs
in the boiler house. The line blew up
at leaky joint where he was repack-
ing it, and his body scalded and he was
hurled through a window into the en-
CINE room and dashed against the fly
wheel, then thrown forceibly against
the brick wall off the building. His
face was crushed in, one hand blown
off and his body roasted until the flesh
hung from it in shrcds.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-12-02

that this will be a big session" for
insurgency. Norris is OF the opinion
that the insurgents this session
will concentrate their fight on the
method OF appointing the COMMITTEES OF
the House. His scheme if adopted
will make the committees absolutely
representative, and will make the
House real representative body. 1t
is probable that the insurgents will get
together next week, soon after the SEES
sion opens, to caucus on plans for the
session.
Although his annual message has
been completed, President Taft today
decided upon chance in its form and
was busy for several hours formulating
sort OF appendix to the document. It
is the presidents idea that some of the
information contained in the message,
as it was sent out in confidence last
night could be made more forceful il
presented as an appendix. With this
idea in mind, he has cut half a dozen
pages from the message and rewritten
it into an additional statement. Now
that the message is off his hands. the
president expects to devote himself TO
conferences with representatives and
senators. A steady stream Of Legislators
flowed into the executive Offices today.
The fertilization OF the Panama
canal will have the support OF Senator
Money, of Mississippi, the minority
leader in the Senate. Senator Money
regards the attempt to neutralize the
canal by treaty as mistaken idea OF
economy. He believes that the water
way costing half billion dollars should
be defended and doubts the efficacy oil
an international agreement to guarantee
its neutrality.
Sentence to three years in the penl-
tertiary on his plea Of guilty to a
charge of embezzling over So, 900, John
G. Sims, formerly agent for the Life
Insurance Company OF Virginia, broke
down and cried like child rs he left
Criminal Court No. 2 today.
Secretary OF the Navy Meyer today
issued statement in explanations OF
the estimates which he had supplied to
Congress as the necessary approprla-
ton for the conduct of the navy csta5-
lishment in the coming year. The
amount estimated for construction OF
ships is about $40, 900, 900 less this year
than the sum appropriated last year.
On the other hand, the pay OF officers
and mon OF the navy and ma
riue corps together with import
ant improvements in public work
has increased the estimate 81,
$4,000; but the total net reduction
in the estimate, as compared with the
appropria' ion for the fiscal year 1911,
is about So. 100000. The prcliminaries
OF bitter fight has developed between
Secretary Meyer and his enemies upon
the congressional committees on naval
affairs. The row broke over the estl-
mates for the naval establishment
which bave just been completed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-12-02
stcatli OF. JUDGE Dill.

Orange. n. j., Dec. Judge James
Brooks Dill, often referred to as The
father Of trusts. :" died at his home here
today. He was for many years the
most prominent corporation lawyer in
New Jersey and helped frame the arti-
clcs of incorporation Of many Of the
big combinations organized under the
protection OF the state laws. His in
come is estimated at $500, 600 year
In 1905 he was persuaded to accept
place on the bench and became fully
rs noted a jurist as he was corpora
ton lawyer. He was about to resume
pryptc law practice, having resigned
from the bench, when taken with an
attack OF heart disease some weeks ago.
The corporations that Judge Dill per-
sonally organized while practicing in
this state, hal a total capital exceed
ing 1898 100000.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-12-02
The English Parliamentary Campaign.

The English Parliamentary Campaign.
London, Dec. o.-The parliamentary
campaign now drawing to close has
reached q most unusual degree OF
vituperation and SANDER. Politicians
agree that England has not experienced
so bitter campaign in the present
generation.
Accusations OF treason, theft and
lying are made in nearly every politi-
cal speech, and it is expected that the
conclusion OF the campaign will be
marked by scores OF SANDER suits.
In seventy constituencies in England
tomorrow members of the new parlia-
nent will be elected, and in all politi-
cal circles today it is conceded that the
result of tomorrow's voting will be a
splendid indication OF the final out
come of the battle between the conser-
vatives and the liberals-the lords
and the commons.
With the important issues that are
at stake, there is an unexplained
apathy prevalent among the voters and
paid canyassers are today raking the
country to reach the Indifferent voters
and secure their pledges.
More than 200 of the nominations
for constituencies have been made and
the final issues joined. Leader A. J..
Balfour, Of the unionists, and Joseph
Chamberlain have been nominated
without opposition and are.thus assured
OF their seats.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-12-02

THE League Of PolitencSs has been
formed in Berlin. 1t aims at intoxicating
better manners among the people OF
Berlin. 1t was founded upon the in
itiative OF Fraulein Cccelic Meyer, who
was inspired by an existing orSan'za-
ton in Rome. In Difference to the
parent organization the Berlin league
has choSed the italian motto. Pro
gentilezza. These words will be en-
blazored upon All attractive little medal
worn where Germans are accustomed TO
wear the insignia OF orders. The idea
is that glance at the "talisman" will
annihilate any inclination TO indulge III
bad temper or discourteous language.
Any polite person is eligible Tor
membership.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-12-02
Marvellous ESCAPE.

Paris, Dec. 1.-Two men today fell
600 feet in al seroplane aud escaped
serious injury.
Jordan, the aviator, with M. Fayas,
n passenger, was just beginning flight
to Brussels and return, when the acct
dent occurred. The aeroplane was
crcling over the aviation field at lay,
when the engine stopped and the aero
plane plunged, with great speed, to the
earth. Spectators turned away, en-
pecting the two men TO be crushed to
death When they heard the aero
plane strike the ground with resound-
ing crash aud splinter to pieces, they
turned to sec the two aviators rise out
of the wreckage, almost uninjured.
NJ. Jordan was entered in the COM
petition for the quickest round trip
flight with passenger between Paris
and Brussels for Which 4 prize of $50, :
900 has been offered.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-12-02
FAvORs SUNDAY AMUsEMENTs.

Delegates gathered in Chicago for
the Methodist National Conference for
Social Service were told Wednesday by
one OF their number that Sunday base
ball and motion pictures, long under
the ban Of the Methodist Church, were
all right, should have the official sane
ton, instead of the official ban, and
should be patronized eagerly Instead OF
Stunned.
DR.. Edward A. Peterson. OF Good
rich House. Cleveland, O., was the
advocate of Sunday amusements and
his paper on The Place OF Recreation
in the Modern OF City," brought forth
considerable opposition. DR.. Peterson
said
Il believe laws against Sunday
games for the people are bad and should
be repealed. They are really dead
letters in most places and constructive
policy should be adopted for recreation
on workingman's day. 1t is good and
wise legislation which forbids work on
Sunday, for that is the only way we
tcan assure its being observed. But
where We forbid play we make Sunday
Il day of idleness for most young peo-
pie. Of course, we must insist on OBJ
seryance OF church services.
1t seems wo have entered into con-
tract with his majesty the devil to find
idle hands. Our Sunday laws are
survival of Puritan days and have
ceased 10 fit because all positive features
have been discarded.
DR.. Peterson did not include profess
sional baseball in his list of approved
pastimes, because "only few play
while many sit idly" and because it
is one big gamble. "
Motion picures," lie added, "have
opportunity for evil, I will admit, but
we are overlooking the great opportun
i.y for good Inherent in them. They
are the poor mans entertainment.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-12-02
no DISCUSS DEBT CASE.

1t understood in Washington that
Governor Glasscock, of West Virginia,
has asked an interview with President
Taft for tomorrow to discuss the Vir-
ginia debt case and that such con-
ference has been agreed upon.
No one there seems to know what
feature OF tho case the West Virginia
governor desires to discuss with the
president, but it is surmised that in a
general way the conference may have y
bearing on the new appointment that is
to be made to the bench at an early
date to fill vacancy now existing. The
case vas recently assigned for bearing
in January.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-12-02
Seven Hundred Druses Slain.

:Constantinople, Dec. 2.-Seven
hundred Druses have been slain in a
battle with Turkish troops at Hauran,
Syria, south Of Damascus, according to
dispatches received here today. Des-
pite the heavy slaughter, the main body
of the Druses, estimated to number
10000, is still holding out and another
fierce encounter is respected.
Tile present conflict is believed to
be another OF the long chapter of
outrages growing out of religious
hatred that the Turks have perpetrated
on the Druses, who withdrew from
the Mohammedap faith centuries ago.
Almost invariably the Turks have
been the aggressors in these fights,
and although details OF the present
trouble arc lacking, it is presumed that
the Turks are forcing the fighting.
The Druscs arc reported cntrcnched in
a mountain fastness that will make
their dislodgment a difficult matter.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-12-02
Bull Attacks q House.

Burlington, n. j., Dec. AFTER
breaking away from farmland, who
was taking the animal to an abattoir, a
big bull made an attack upon the home
OF Mrs. Edward Rex during the abb
sence of the family yesterday, and
nearly wrecked the house before it was
recaptured. Mrs. Rex returned to find
a crowd in front of her home. There's
q bull in there, Dustin your house to
smithereens !" yelled youngster. and
the noise verified it.
Mrs. Rex and neighbors, who entered
by the front door, were almost smoth-
cred by gas. They found the bull had
wedged itself between two doors leading
into the narrow kitchen. A boy vol
unteered to climb through window and
pry open the door, so that men from a
gas company could get in and turn of
the flow Of gas. The bull was then
dragged out, taking a part OF the wall
with it. The kitchen was 4 sad sight.
The gas range had been knocked over,
and this had caused the gas to escape.
The whole rear of the honse looked az
though q bombshell had struck it.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-12-02
''Ir the international Sunday school

IF the international Sunday school
lesson committee keeps on eliminating
the things which the Presbyterian
Church stands for, there will not be
enough gospel left in the Sunday school
lessons to save the gizZard OF a mos
quito" This was the opinion expressed
by Rev. R. F. Sulzer at the last session
of the Presbyterian missionaries on
Sunday school work in ST. Paul, Mimi.
yesterday. He vas attacking what ne
termed the Sunday school lesson
trust" 1t WAS noticed few months
ago that the most interesting and what
TO many is one OF the most important
chapters in the New Testament was
skipped by the editors OF the interna-
tional lessons.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-12-02
A PUBLIC school withoat frills, one

A PUBLIC school without frills, one
that will teach boys and girls how to
work at some legitimate trade and
prepare them to enter the business
world rs frst-class apprentices, able
TO earn more money than they could
selling papers or blacking shoes, has
been planned and probably will be
opened in Washington next year.
Such schools should be encouraged
throughout the country. Education
that will enable child to earn his or
her living will be more beneficial TO
them than ''Trills. y
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-12-02
Brutal Attack on Wife.

New York, Dec. 2,-Chargcd With
attacking his wife shortly after she be.
came the mother OF his tenth child,
Michael Mactutus, tailor, was held to-
day without bail in the Manhattan
Avenue Police Court. The woman is
dying in the Eastern District Hospital
and the new born infant, a girl, will
hardly survive the shock Of the fiendsh
attack.
The seven OF the other niue children
OF the MactutaS family are alive. They
we're being cared for by neighbors. En-
ragged at the birth of the tenth, Macta-
tus seized his wife by the bair and
dragged her through the entire fiat kick
ing her at every turn.
Mactatus fought like wild animal
when the neighbors tried to rescue the
woman. q dozen men finally hurled
him down the steps and stoned him as
be fed.
Mactatus resisted arrest and vas un.
mercitully dubbed into submission.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-12-02
Body Shipped to New York.

Richmond, Va, Dec. 1.-The body
of Mrs. Jeanette Brown, the pretty %
year old suicide, who was dragged from
the bottom OF the reservoir late yester-
day afternoon. was shipped to her home
No. 444 Essex street. New York, this
morning. The finding of the body ends
a five day search for the woman, who
was the wife Of local merchant, and
who disappeared Monday after having,
it is said, laid we'll defined plans for
her end
1t is said Brown, in order to marry
Mrs Brown, represented himself as
president Of large tobacco concern,
when in fact he conducted only small
establishment.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-12-02
Floods I'm France.

Paris, Dec. "A dispatch to In
transigeant from Orange says that the
commune of La Palud, thirteen miles
northwest OF Orange. has been COM
pIetely inundated as the result of the
breaking OF the dixie of the Loire river.
The population Of 1000 is reported
to be in peril and soldiers have been
rushed to rescue them. Flood condi.
tons are again general throughout
France.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-12-02
COLLISION.

New York, Dec, 2.-Ths hospital
ship solace OF the North Atlantic
squadron, while passing out OF the
lower bay today was in collision with
the Barge Charles F, Pritchard OF
Philadelphia which was being towed
by the tug Patience. Dr.. Gilbert, who
was in command OF the Solace, report.
ed the mishap by wireless to the
Brooklyn navy yard. He said that
the paint Oh the Solace's bow and on
the barge we're somewhat scraped
otherwise everything was all right and
the Solace then proceeded on her way
70 Guantanamo Wis Bermuda.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-12-02

PERSONS desiring to celebrate the
glad new year with $3.50 funeral,
either for themselves or their relatives,
will have the opportunity OF their
lives in lottery" announced in
Denver by Ira G. Gwin, undertaken and
embalmer. Gwin proposes to rattle off
one first class burial. Every person
visiting the cmbalmer's emporium"
between now and January l are
given one black ticket with a number
on it. On New Years day duplicate
numbers will DO placed in the en-
balmer's black silk tile, shaken up and
one extracted. The winner will be
entitled to one bang up funeral with
trimmings" He will not, however,
be compelled to expire ia order to get
the prize, but may transfer it to any OF
his relatives who may have conveniently
died
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-12-02
New York Stock Market,

New York, Dec. a strong tone pre-
vailed at the opening Of the stock market
today, With some moderate gains. The
tone quickly changed, however, stocks
being we'll supplied, and most Of the
early gains were lost.
After receding from the opening
figures. the market developed firuler
tone, and In the last half Of the hour
ranged fraotionally higher, Govern
ments unchanged; other bonds dull,
After the show Of strength weakness
again developed under selling pressure,
causing sharp declines IN elI the active
jssUss and esyyytEg soma stocks aeYa 70
pew les RsInts ias the moEanf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-12-02

''BY his marriage with Princess
Clementine OF Belgium, Prince Napo-
leou," says The Paris Figaro, be
comes the cousin Of all the princes OF
Europe except those OF the Servlan
royal house. Among them he will
have the King Of England, the German
emperor, the car, the kings OF Bull
garia, Norway, Belgium and Spain; the
crown prince OF Roumania, the grand
duke OF Hesse and the crown prince OF
Sweden. He comes into this noble rela-
tionship through his wife and her
father, the late King Leopold. BY the
maternal grandmother OF tho princess
he becomes the couisn OF the duke OF
Orleans and OF all the princes and prini
cesses of the former royal house OF
France. The late queen of Belgium
was an Austrian archduchess and
through this he becomes related to the
Holsburgs. Before his marriage he
was the cousin of the king OF Italy, the
king of Portugal and the princes Of
Montenegro"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-12-02
Collision at Sea,

New York, Dec. 2,--The United
Wireless station today picked up the
following message from the steamship
Solacs:
THE solacs colided With barge
Charles F. Pritchard, OF Philadelphia,
Tug Patience, OF New York, damaged,
but no serious injuries Ship at time
in hands Of yard pilot. "
The message did not give the loca.
ton OF the vessels at the time Of the
accident, or tell when it occurred, The
Solace mentioned is believed to be a
large, ocean going tug.