davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-09-16
ADJUSTMENTS
HE GRAND TONlGHT-Motior
Pictures.

Pictures.
"Under the Old Apple Tree"
"aumptious Goes in for Autoing."
The Squire Was Captured"
Under the Old Apple Tree" is the
very latest Nitagraph picture play.
This film features four of Americas
leading child actors, and is said to
be even prettier than over the Gar
en- Wall, which made such a hit at
the Grand scme time ago. The sto-
ry is a very clever romance. well writ
ten and produced in the usual high
class order of the Vitagrapn company
The parts taken by the child actors
We're the leading ones and this pic
ture will delight the youngsters and
please the grown-ups.
"Bumptious Goes in for Autoing"
is the first real trick comedy shown
in Brunswick in a lcng time, and will
cause many ripples of laughter to-
night, the troubles of poor Bump
tious with his new car and the many
stunts the cars put up affords ample
scope for good comedy and this pic
ture will make the nit of the season.
How the Squir<, Vas Captured" is
another ripping c kdy picture that
Will keep the audience laughing the
whole time it is being shown, the
idea Is a new one for motion pictures
and you are bound to laugh at it.
The picture is produced by Edison
company and acted by their best COM
edlans, and will prove a treat to-
night
Inc above program is only one of
the many carefully selecte ones that
are in store for the patrons CT the
Grand.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-09-16

At the request Of many voters and
properly owners tflat 1 again serve
the city as alderman this is to an
1Cnce myself as a candidat, for
alderman of TIE city of Brunswick
subject to the white primary. Sup
pert Of the voters and Of my friends
is respectfully solicited.
c. T. CaInan.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-09-16
STOPS PAIN I'M THE BLADDER.
TlDNEYS AND BACK.

STOPS PAIN I'M THE BLADDER.
|IDNEYS AND BACK.
Wouldn't it be ace within a week
" so to begin 10 say goodbye forever
II the scalding, dribbling, straining,
or too frequent passage of urine; the
forehead ana the back-of- the head
'cles; tAe stitches and pains in the
oack; the growing muscle weakness;
ots before the eyes yellow skin;
'ucGish bowels; swollen eyclijs or
9kles; leg cramps; unnatural short
breath sleeplessness ard the despon
dency?
have recipe for these troubles
that you can depend Il. and if you
want to make a QUICK RECOVERY
you ought TO write and get 4 cOny of
it, Many a doctor would charge you
$3.50 just for writing this prescription
but | have It ana will be glad to send
It to you entirely free. just drop me
line like this: DR.. A f. Robinson
-13 Luck building, Detr, Mich, and
will send if by return n y in plat!
Envelope AS you win see when yop
ct it, this recioe contains only pure
a"mlcss remedies INT - has erea'
healing and pain -conquering rower
1t will quickly show its p~wer ono"
YOU use it. so I think Won had better
see what It Is without delay. I will
send you a copy free-you can use
it and cure yourself at home.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-09-16
For Alderman Third Ward.

! hereby announce myself as a
oandicate for aldermen of the Thir~
ward at the coming white primary
and solicit the votes of my friend
and the public generally.
w. r. Dart.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-09-16
Announcements
For Alderman Third Ward.

! respectfully announce as a can
didate for alderman from the Third
ward subject to the coming white
primary, and l will appreciate the
support of the public generally.
Very Respectfully,
w. A. Dull.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-09-16
For Alderman Fourth Ward.

At the request of many friends
have consented to announce my
self as a candidate for reelection for
alderman from the Fourth ward SUBJ
iect to the white primary.
j. H. Leo.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-09-16

We are prepared to soil yoo 2 Ion,
e+t hieh grade piano on easy So pay
monts. al and see rs. Iryme's
Music House, opposite C4lethorpa
hotel.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-09-16
5 $3.50 X C pc Cures
we ak Kidney Free

RELIEVES URINARY AND KibNE>
TROUBLES. HAHt+ Att4e 5AIN
ING, SWELLING, ETC.
La Junta tribune., 1910-07-23
Gunnison Tunnel.

Water was turned through the Gun
nison tunnel July 4th. Not a full
flow, because the bitches must be
seasoned, The headgate was raised
a foot and it will be raised higher as
the bitches will stand the flow. The
water was two hours coming through
the tunnel. The notable thing is that
Meade Hammond's dream is now a
reality. His friends feel regret that
he could not see the fruirion OF his
lators. His wild dream was the start
OF all the other great reclamation
projects now under way. No schemes
OF such magnitude had been consider
cd and the government had not at
tempted any such schemes before this
projeci .-Paonia Newspaper.
La Junta tribune., 1910-07-23
In Honor Of Mrs. ksr.

Miss Emma Wilson received SIX
Den Of her lady friends last Friday
afternoon. in complimen, to Mrs. c.
I. Kerr. The cool. attractive rooms
Of her pleasant dwelling were made
more beautiful by their dainty dec
Grafton OF sweet peas.
Progressive turnover was the
game INDUCED in. and another de-
nghtfui feature OF entertainment was
vocal and piano selections fineiy
rendered by Misses Gertrude Finney.
Grace Kngore and Alice Wisweli.
Late In the afternoon the ladies'
assembled Observation-Disclosures fash
ion on the velyety lawn where they
were treated to seasonal ie. delicious
refreshments.
La Junta tribune., 1910-07-23
State Road Contract Let.

Two bidders were tied on that part
OF the grading of the new Santa Fe
trail between Rocky Ford and Fo~-
Ter. County Commissioners J. II. Cow
den, =. NJ. Harsin and Alex Best. ac-
companied by County Surveyor Mark
benson, were In Denver last Satur-
day to be present nj the opening Of
the bids In the state engineers office
for the 1900 cubic yards grading
contract. which is being done ty the
state and the county. This contract
calls for the grading OF the road
from Rocky Ford west. putting In u
corrugated iron culverts and making
everything on a good grade.
The two lowest bidders were WIN
Hackworth.o of olney. and l.. &. Swink.
OF Rocky Ford. their bids each being
iih cents per cubic yard. but the
time they required was longer than
the other bids. their bids providing
that the work lie done by December
LIST. while the others were from oc-
toLer Ixt to 18th.
This matter came up again before
the county commissioners af = spec.
iaI meeting held In the court house
last Wednesday. when the contract
WAS let To l.. Z. Swink. his bid call
Ing for an expenditure Of 1856.
La Junta tribune., 1910-07-23
Roosevelt Coming 70 osovss.

Theodore Roosevelt has accepted
an invitation to attend q c0wboy
breakfast la the grounds Of the Inter.
State Fair and Exposition Assocta.
tion on Monday. August nth. Ne
will arrive before the exposition
opens. but ~ the guest Of the Des.
yer Press Club wili partake Of . feast
which IL to be served from old fash.
lou range chuck wagons. to which ID.
mission will bc confined largely With.
In The organization Of newspaper men
os Denver. Mr.. Roosevelt promptly
accepted the Invitation extended ~
the Dsnvcr Press Club and aside
from that will give but little Of bis
time 10 Denver.
The exposition will not be open
u thIs time. but the grounds and
buildinss are prepared and livestock
snd other exhibits are beginning 70
arrive. In coanection With the horse
show there win bs track evsnts. which
viii draw atout 1850 Of Tie bsst
hsesss \ ~ Unitsd States.
La Junta tribune., 1910-07-23

\ Nm. Wllisea reesivsl ~ nsn-
'bsss Z ~ 1ss1aS aslsssssa Whiss
La Junta tribune., 1910-07-23
49,
Band Concert Picture

La Jun,as pretty Central Park AT
forded a pleasing picture Sunday
last as the crowd Of men. women
and children rested on the green grass
In the shadows OF the trees. or Stroll
ed happily along Its inviting walks
The crowd had gathered to hear the
band concert and they had no rea'
son to feel the least disappointment,
for the program WAS good and fine-
ly rendered. II was quite late when
the concert was over and the crowd
dispersed. each individual seeking
! the quiet OF home with a pleasant
A,clIng Of rest and refrcshmcnt.
La Junta tribune., 1910-07-23
HsA1Osss NsyrstA

ssssay AMss~ssn wh'ss e'ss
La Junta tribune., 1910-07-23
SUNDAY SERVICES
AT THE
CHURCHES
First Methodist Episcopal Church.

First Methodist Episcopal Church.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Preaching At II q. m. Subject.
THE Worth OF Christ"
Young Peoples meeting at $50.
Union services in the park at s
REV. J. W. NEELEY, Pastor
~
Presbyterian Church.
Sabbath school at 9:45 .. m.
Preaching at IL a. m. Subject.
THE Attractive Power OF the Cross. +"
Christian Endeavor meeting Z pm.
Union service at s p. IN. In the
park.
Prayer meeting at S pm. Wednes.
day.
C. r. MORLEY. Pastor.
~
St. Patriek's Catholic Church.
At o'clock, a. m, Low Mass, fol.
lowed by bible class. Hymns by
st. Cecilia's choir Sermon In Eng.
lish.
a. m. High Mass. followed by
Sunday school. Music by st. Pat.
rick's choir. Sermon In English.
p. m. Sunday school In Spanish.
1880 p. m. Rosary. instruction and
benediction Of the most blessed sac.
rament.
La Junta tribune., 1910-07-23
LURE OF NATURE.

/ woke at the day y-dawn In the early
spring
From out a fiful. half-elusive
dream.
Wherein ! stood beside a crystal
stream,
Set like a jewel in a forest ring.
l woke to hear the clamor Of the
street.
To breathe the city's unrefreshing
air;
Yet, moving through the crowded
thoroughfare
Again l heard that stream call loud
and sweet.
He who has known the lure Of wood
- land ways.
The solemn comfort OF the mighty
hills.
The sweet companionship Of sing.
ing rills.
Can hear their call in sleep. or crowd
ed days.
He on whom once the spell Of Ma
ture falls,
Through all his life must listen when
she calls. -Ninette NJ. Lowther.
49,
La Junta tribune., 1910-07-23
Headgste Picnic.

Six young women. accompanied by
Mrs. Grant Harbour, enjoyed a pleas
ant picnic feast Sunday. out at the
head. gates. The outing was In com
pliment to Mrs. Harbour's guest.
Miss. Mary Gold. OF Denver.
La Junta tribune., 1910-07-23
Violet Music Club.

The members of the Violet Music
Club were the guests Monday after
noon OF Miss Mary Donaldson, Home
Place. A delightful afternoon clos
ed with the serving of delicious
seasonable refreshments. Miss Faun-
lie Beer ohm was special guest.
La Junta tribune., 1910-07-23
OPPORTUNITY MAGAZINE.

u jaData Tribune, weekly.
Boys ooagaxlWo, monthly.
The nootDV0eso Magazine, mont
Opportunity Magazine,
La Junta tribune., 1910-07-23
PrssbytsrIan Aid.

The Ladies Aid of the Presbyter-
ian church held call meeting at
the home Of Mrs. Finney Thursday
evening. After very interesting
business session a delightful social
time was enjoyed and the ladies'
were refreshed with delicious frappe.
An interesting feature OF business
discussion was In regard to the Bible
class. 1t was at length decided that
the ladies will form themselves into
a Sunday school class. This means
OF course that sixty enthusiastic la
dies will gather in the chapel each
Sunday morning and. guided by \
leader selected for the day. seek out
the sacred truths Of Holy Writ. This
is a most worthy plan and the la
dies are to be commended for such
q move.
La Junta tribune., 1910-07-23
PowelI-Evans.

Last Saturday morning Miss Min
ME Evans. daughter Of l.. o. Evans.
and John Powell. employe OF the
Santa Fe. were married by Justice
Fernsel In his office. The friends
OF the young couple wish them great
Joy and contentment In their we'd
ded life.
La Junta tribune., 1910-07-23
In the Social Whir1
Beatrice Stevens :: Society Editor
Telephone. Black 1ss
Society Editor
Telephone. Black 1ss

Club last week in her inviting rooms
at the Todd House. In spite Of
summer warmth the ladies were
made most comfortable and spent sew
eral hours most pleasantly at the
chosen game Mrs. Arthur Mayes
won the beautiful hand.painted plate
offered as a souvenir prize.
The club will meet this week with
Mrs. Mays, 5Ol Cimarron avenue.
~
Moonlight Picnic.
Miss Agnes Westbrook gave de-
lightful moonlight picnic Saturday
Jante Weeks. of Olathe. Kan. who is
her pleasant guest. The following
were participants In the evenings S
pleasure: Misses Jessie and Agnes
Westbrook. Misses Weeks, Gable.
Bowers, wacaser and Baity; Messrs.
Evans. Bosley, Marquardt. Kirkpat-
rick, Lord. Lantz. Perdue and Barr.
~
AlIuring Picnic.
Five couples went picnicing last
Sunday to the j. ranch. The day
was ideally spent at the usual pic
mic pastimes and sport. not the least
appreciated pastime being the par
taking OF a picnic feast that would
have tempted the gods from their
ambrosia on Mount Olympus.
La Junta tribune., 1910-07-23

On week days. Mass at a. m.
Everybody cordially welcome to all
these services.
REV. FELIX DILLY. Rector.
*++
Christian Church.
Sunday school at 9:i5 a. m.
preaching at IL a. m. Subject,
Soul Winning"
Meeting OF Christian Endeavor at
Z p. m.
Union service at S o'clock in the
park.
You are earnestly invited 10 our
services.
Reformed Presbyterian Church.
Carson street. between Sd and 4th
Sabbath school at 10 q. IN.
Sermon by the pastor at IL a. m
"Deliverance From Evil"
Young Peoples meeting at pm.
Union service at p. NJ. in the
park.
A welcome Is extended to all.
E. A. CROOKS. Pastor.
La Junta tribune., 1910-07-23
MIss Robinson entsrts'ns.

On Wednesday afternoon Of last
week Miss Hester Robinson was the
pleasant hostess to . number OF
friends at her home. 5i% Ration ave
nue.. The July warmth wss forgotten
In the invitinx cooiness Of attractive
pariors and the fragrant shadows on
the lawn ~ the guests vhiled away
the hours from . to at cards. ~
An acceptable closing 10 . delightful
aftsrnoon the young ladies' psrtook
Of seasonable refreshments consissins
II Ices and cooling drinks.
~
HsA1Osts Nsyss6A
Last Tuesday svening . large party
q young Dsopie sa3oysd . hay.rsds
70 The heed gates and. fo'iowias The
hay.r.Ae. . deiightfui plcnsc. Tue
pasty nunbsrsd thirty.two iacls1ins
chaSsrosss. and . joiites lot never sss
forth a. pleasure bent. Not until
the "witcAins" hour drew near dSd
they turn their bright faces toward
home. Weary Yss: VT weary In
veil dolng." 70 what ~ Il matter.
Nov they live In Anticipation Of
aaoshss - Jolly tine.
Psstay Aslss~eeN Whlse e'sA
i Nm. wijissa reesivsl ~ men.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-09-08

and Garsru In the state Of Sergipe. and >. Braz
Trapu and Pao d'Assucar, ia the state OF Alagoas
All OF these places are OF sumcient interest 10
warrant short stops. They are tho river ports
OF large sections in which cotton beans, corn,
rice and cattle are raised in large quantities.
Rice is chiefly raised along the river Itself and
I'm ponds formed adjacent thereto when the river
ls IN freshet.
Pao d'Aasucar is so called because OF a large
hill on the river front which resembles sugar
loaf, but unfortunately for the town, It acts as
barrier 10 the wind and causes the sand to be
thrown up IN such quantities that the portion OF
the town adjacent thereto has to be periodically
excayated.
Piranhas Ia a picturesque village built In ter.
races around tho curve OF a practically barren
hill. AZ this port one hears much OF the 'piran-
has" scissors fish a terror along the whole
San Francisco river. though said 10 be I'm greater
numbers here than elsewhere. This FISH has
peculiar shaped head with serrated teeth bent
backward. II is OF carnivorous propensities fro.
quently attacking and biting pieces out OF ami.
mails which 40 down to the river to drink Even
men said to have been victims 10 II.
From Piranhas there is railroad to Jatoba.
III miles distant. whore navigation for the upper
San Francisco s resumed. little more than
half way 10 Jatoba is tho Falls Station desc.
lato place with only a closed station house sur
rounded by n thicket. travel 10 the falls being
too light 10 warrant even caretaker. II is best,
therefore, to stop at Pedras. small village
reached just before the station Here guides
horses and food can be procured for the rest Of
tho Journey which will take from two 10 three
hours riding.
Tho ride to tho falls Is best made very early
In the morning, otherwise the heat IL so intense
that the trip would not be enjoyable. The road
s frequently through dense thickets In which are
found oncas felix concolorJ, small Wild cats,
deer. prea (cayea aperea) rstlVte animal hunted
eties OF small monkeys and birds. Here par.
rots. paroquetS. Wild pigeons and doves occur In
nocW, In tho dry season snakes. particularly
rattlesnakos. are seen In great numbers, doubt.
loss due 10 the drying up OF tho short stn grass.
which renders them more visible
Paulo Alfonso seems To have moods It's ap-
poaraaco markedly differing with the oeasons. or
more properly speaking. with tho volume OF wa
ter p tho river which 10 dependent upon seasoa.
The writer has made the trip there at the three
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-09-08

tber parks houses nor work Of man Instead IT
remains uBadorned as II has been for centuries,
with its almost barren banks standing like walls
and more resembling cast iron than, as they in
reality rock painted black by the iron and man
ganese held in solution by the water when the
river is in treshet
Living near the falls are a few men who, know
ing the most accessible footpa-hs TO the various
points Of interest, will act as guides for small
fee. However they not obtrusive or insistent
in pronering their services: on the contrary one
has to make inquiry TO find them.
The falls are slightly crescentric in form. The
main body Of water rushes down the steep incline
Of The last rapids to the Nal da Cachoeira, where
II hurls itself with great momentum against steep
black wall directly In front Of II. rebounds swish
ing swirling, churning and foaming. only 10 be
pushed the abyss at a right angle TO its orig
inal course. by the dancing, foamng waters of the
Angiquinho before the water can recover its nat
ural appearance. The width OF the river at this
point Ia about 80 feet and the depth OF the water
at tho base OF the falls is given as SO feet The
river then rushes straight for few hundred
feet. only 10 be hurled back by rock wall 300
feet high, forming the lower whirlpool from which
1t finally escapes at right angle and passes for
some miles through a narrow forge.
The guide next leads cne TO the river above
where hemmed in by low banks OF black rock II
is broad and quiet with nothing to suggest the tur
bulent waters Just left. Continuing upstream, one
numerous islands, mere rocks projecting
like monuments from the water, and notes that al
ready the water has commenced TO hurry
short distance below the river makes its first
leap OF 30 feet. This is followed by the "Vaiveya
de Gina" upper come and go) miniature whirL
pool. where the water ebbs and flows at oftrepeat-
ed intervals. Farther on, the rock banks OF the
river approach each other and through clefts in
the rock the river is compressed into five narrow
branches. four OF which Immediately start their
descent by tumbling Is 20 feet and. becoming
a mass OF seething foam, rushes down the steep
incline with a fury that almost causes the earth
TO shake and with a that be heard for
miles. thus forming the soul-nspiring rapids
According to the guide the trip to Paulo Aron-
he styles the wonderful "Furna do Morcego" (bats'
cave). To see this Is induced TO climb crawl
and, II not very careful fail down the zlgzag path
leading TO the edge OF the lower whirlpool where
after literally scrambng the rubbish thrown
up by II. one Is conducted 10 the large gaping en-.
trance TO the cave. The cave itself is dsappoint.
ing IL IL nothing more than a large opening In
the bank, and is uninterestlug unless one excepts
the great number of vampire bats which inhabit II
These are worry troublesome 10 the cattle raissrs
In the vicinity.
From the mouth Of the cave one has a good
view OF the whirlpool but with thoughts OF ths
difficult climb necessary TO return IL 10 doubtful
this side trip has been worth tho trouble
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-09-08

A -NIdray Carnival VAUDEVILLE
5r1ezctfous. zirshi1 fights. rf5irZ and
hoa-11g devices and 4 hand festival
fairy E=1e-zlizss The many and varied
zz-zss-ezr zrtrzcriors a. the State
Par Al arrrzc-t71s are Eizh class
zr< re 5esz tEa- money can buy.
re Great Patterson Shows cp11-
r-.s-E sixteen separate shows and
-Fo riding devices EiII Be seen IL the
A-11se--e1- Park Tie special fea-
TIRE &C these Slows viii be TIE trained
zEi-aI s1oE cDcsi,-inz q veil
trained elephants, horses. lions, tigers
z-1 <czs-
TIE -wo riding devices viii consist
q a E-sep'e chase and a giant Ferris
E-=el Specially noteworthy q all
TIE Patterson attractions viii be two
t-ee acts daily. IL one u these acts,
slz1laz-a trzinsd almost 70 the point
q a1zzE Intelligence viii entertain
the Spectator L another man will
descend e spiral tower sixty feet high,
per11et fza-lessly upon a Gnicycle, re-
sezblirz z bicycle cut In half.
TIE carnival people viii furnish a
sIzL-c.azs band o. sixteen pieces.
Boating
Canals q Venice operated with
= plant costing S12 900 is on the list
ot permanent attractions this year.
The plant is under construction and
viii be complete BY the opening Of
the fair.
Patrons Of the attraction will be
furnished boat ride on a winding
canal which wends its way through
beautiful scenery. representing places
Of interest in Venice, the beautiful
Italian city.
Ia addition 70 this there will be
boating al the usual place on Fair
Grounds Lake.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-09-08
Airship

Perhaps no amusement attraction
on the ground will attract more atten-
ton than the daily flights Of the Stro-
bel Airship. Few Oklahohons have
seen a successful airshlp fight not
withstanding the fact that aviation
has progressed by rapid stages in the
last few years.
The Strobel device is a dirigible air.
ship, similar to those used in the Rus
so-Japanese war. Successful fights
were made with this machine last
year at the State Fair Of Arkansas,
the Tri-State Fair of Memphis, Tenn.
Spokane State Fair; International
Exposition Of San Antonio, Texas,
and the Fair of Cambridge, n. Y. At
several state expositions the Strobel
Airship has made four successful an
nual flights.
Between flights the machine will