davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-07-12
Work "a Hours a Dsy.

The busiest little things ever made
are DIR. Kings New Life Pills. Every
pill is sugar-coated globule of
health, that changes weakness into
strength, langour into energy, brain
flag into mental power; curing Con-
stipation, Headache, Chills, Dyspep-
STA, Malaria. CSC at Roses Drug
Store.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-07-12
MARSHAL,S SALES.

|
es due the said mayor and council
for the year 1909, Taxes, $1S.OS and
costs. 5
Also at the same time and place,
! that certain lot or parcel of land,
lying and being in the city of Bruins
wick, county and state aforesaid
AID k@o"n and described on the
plan OF said city, as follows, to-wit:
The southwestern one-quarter of Old
Town lot nUmoer 27S and improve
NETS thereon Leyiend on az the
property of R. Noales. under and by
| virtue of tax ii ia issued by \. D.
Russell, clerk of the mayer and coun-
ell OF said city, against said R.
Noales. for taxes due the said mayor
and council for the year 1909. Taxes.
$25,40 and costs.
SO
Also at the same time and place,
that certain lot Or parcel of land
lying and being in the city of Bruins
wick, county and state aforesaid
and known and described on the
plan of said city, as follows, to-wit:
| Northern five nintis of the western
half of Old Town lot number 466 and
improvements thereon. Levied on as
the property of r. NJ. Sawyer, under
and by virtue of tax fl ia issued by
\. D. Russell. clerk of the said mayor
and council of said city, against said
r. NJ. Sawyer. for taxes due the said
mayor and council for the year 1909.
Taxes, $3499 and costs.
81 =
Also at the same time and place,
that certain lot or paRAs} of land:
lying and being in the city of Bruins
wick, county and state aforesaid
and known and described on the
plan of said city, as follows, to-wit:
Eastern one-third Of lot number us,
and improvements thereon, between
Albany and Amherst streets. Levied
on as the property of A. l.. Simmons,
under and by virtue or a tax fl ia Is
sued by n. D. Russell, clerk of the
mayor and council of said city,
against said A. L. Simmons for taxes
due the said mayor and council for
the year 1909. Taxes, $12.74 and
costs.
35
Also at the same time and place,
that certain lot or parcel of land,
lying and being in the city of Bruins
wick, county and state aforesaid
and known and described on the
! plan of said city, as follows, to-wlt:
Lot number 161 and improvements
thereon, between Cleburne and Davis
streets. Levied On as the property
OF F. A. Turner, under and by virtue
of a tax fl ia issued by n. d. Russell,
clerk of the mayor and council of
said city, against said F. A. Turner,
for taxes due the said mayor and
council for the year 1909. Taxes,
$23.12 and costs.
- SO
Also at the same time and place,
that certain lot or parcel of land,
lying and being in the city of Bruins
wick, county and state aforesaid
and known and described on the
plan of said city, as follows, to-wit;
| Southwestern one-siXth of Bay lot
number 10 and improvements there
on Levied on as the property OF A.
! y NV1rnke IrOdp,, and nv virtue of a
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-07-12
alabama
Van Rensselaer,
18th Street s 5th Avenue
NEW YORK

IN THE FAMOUS WASHINGTON
SQUARE SECTION. ALSO
LUTELY FIREPROOF A So :
CIAL WEEKLY RATE TO VISl-
TORS.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-07-12

MARSHAL'S SALES.
State of Georgia.
County of Giynn,
City of Brunswick.
Will be sold before the court .aouse
door in. said county, Cd the first
Tuesday in September, between the
gal hours of sale, the following des-
scribed property, to-Mjt:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-07-12

plan of said city, as follows; %towit:
Northeastern one-quarter of Old
Town lot number SIT. Levied on as
the property of j. T. Colson under
and by virtue of a tax fl ia issued
by N. D. Russell, clerk of the mayor
and cou2GA Of said city, against said
]. T. Colson for taxes due the said
mayor and council for the year 1909.
Taxes, $6271 and costs.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-07-12

es due the said mayor and council
for the year 1909 Taxes, $1S.0S and,
costs. .
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-26
PATERSON CONTRACTOR
KILLED FOR CASH, KIN FEAR.
Frank Mcdaniel Had Given Mys-
ferrous "Ad" Directions.

PATERSON. Sept. 26.-Efforts are
being made to find former School Com
missioner Frank McDaniels, of North
Haledon Borough, who left his home
on September IL to go to a local bank
to make a deposit, and has not been
seen or heard of since. He had 81, 000
in his pocket al the time, and his wife
who IS almost Frustrated, fears that
he has me with foul play. Mr.. McDan-
iels is a prominent contractor.
Mrs. McDaniels has engaged detec-
tives to search for her husband. Sew
eral times Mr.. McDaniels had told his
wife that If anything should yer hap
pen to him she should place advertise
ments in a paper, signing them &c. N.
B." This has been done without re-
suit.
When he left home ex-Commissioner
McDaniels was in excellent spirits.
Never had there been n disagree
ments in the family, their married life
being a most happy one, Mrs. McDan-
iels says. He babe his wife and two
sons good-by, saying he was going to
the bank to deposit $1,000, and that he
would return home at the usual time.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-26

of the two has a wife or a husband
who is u~ncongenial. I don't like it.
'Why don't men and women read
such poems as The Breaking Waves
Dashed High by Felicia Hemans, or
such books as Paley's philosophy, or
The Christians Secret of a Happy
Life The Pennsylvania Pilgrim OF
The Unnotieed Things of Scripture or
The Holy Land?' I read them, and II
is to their influence that l ascribe my
living to this day.
Frying Leads to Gray Hairs.
Reading clears the mind and broad
ems it. 1t keeps one young and gives
no time for worry or opportunity to
think evil things of your neighbors.
That's one secret. Don't mind your
neighbours business. If more women
refrained from criticising the actions
of their neighbors they wouldn't have
so many gray hairs.
IT don't believe that drinking helps
to keep men and women alive, but it is
certainly q remarkable thing the way
drinkers manage to hang on. I don't
drink myself have never tasted
liquor-so [ won't assume to point out
the pitfalls of drinking to Others"
Mrs. Beam has not left her home In
two years. but she us in fine health.
She gets up at 8 o'clock in the morn
ing and goes to bed at 8 at night. She
is happy, and that is all she asks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-26
PARTIAL VICTORY
FOR JOHN VOORHEES,.
Elizabeth Man, Defendant in Big
Realty Suit. Wins Four Counts.
Especial 10 the Evening Star.

Especial TO the Evening Start
TRENTON, Sept. 26.-John Voorhees,,
of Elizabeth, has won a partial victory
in the Supreme Court in the suit
brought against him by C. w. Williams
& Co, of Elizabeth, to recover $4,000
claimed to be due as brokerage fees
for the sale or lease Of property in
Elizabeth at Broad and West Jersey
streets owned by Voorhees,.
The court sustains four of the five
counts set up by Voorhees,. There are
five counts in the declaration remaln-
ing unsettled and these will go to court
for trial.
Voorhees, placed the property in the
hands of the brokers. His price stated
to them was $500, 900. subject to his
ability to cancel pending leases on it.
AS an alternative deal the brokers were
to offer ground rental of from forty to
sixty years at $4,000 a year, subject to
cancellation of the pending leases.
The brokers claim they secured a
prospective purchaser who was willing
to accept either of Voorhees, terms,
but Voorhees, refused to proceed with
the deal and the brokers sued to re-
cover their commission.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-26
THOS. F. KENNEDY TO HEAD
EAST SIDE HIGH SCHOOL
Late instructor at Market Street
Annex Chosen Over Eight
Applicants.
NEW PRINCIPAL STANDS
HIGH AS AN EDUCATOR
Recipient of Many Degrees Con-
ferred Upon Him by New
York University.

Thomas F. Kennedy, of 255 Grafton
avenue, who for the past two years
has been an instructor at the Market
street annex of the High School, and
for twelve years on the teaching staff
at the Barringer High School, was tile
successful candidate for principal of
the new East side High School, which
is now in course of construction, at the
examination held by the Board of Edu-
cation on Saturday There were eight
applicants for the position, and it was
not an easy matter to make a selec-
ton.
Mr.. Kennedy stands high as an edit
Gator. The degrees of bachelor of arts,
master of arts and master of pedagogy
were bestowed upon him by the New
York University. He hold a first grade
State certificate. q high school teach
er's license, as well as a Newark prin-
cipals license. He was first on the
principals eligible list.
Mr.. Kennedy was a lecturer at the
New York State Teachers Institute
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-26
$4,000 TO MARCH IN
HOLY NAMES PARADE.
Bishop O'Connor Makes Changes
in Rendezvous.

At the request of the Rt. Rev. John
J.. O'Connor, bishop of the Newark
diocese, the formation of the Holy
Name Society parade on Sunday, Oc-
tober 9, will be at Military Park, in
stead of at Lincoln Park, as originally
intended.
Bishop O'Connor, it is said, caused
the change in order to make marching
less fatiguing to the older members
of the organizations. 1t is also his
wish, it is said, that the marching be
made as impressive as possible, in
keeping with the object of the demon
stration, and that all applause be
eliminated along the line of march.
Grand Marshal Conboy reports that
from present indications the parade will
exceed that of last year by at least 1000
VIXEN there We're $4,000. 1t is believed
Fiat complete returns will increase
fthe number tic $4,000.
The lay address will be delivered by
William Michael Byrne, former United
States attorney of Delaware. Bishop
O'Connor will also make an address in
addition to reviewing the parade.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-26
PRINTER LECTURER
AGAIN TALKS TO
CHURCH ON LABOR
D. R. Munro Tells West Pres
byterian Flock What Or
ganized Toll Stands For.

Donald r. Munro, yice-president of
Newark Typographical Union, No. 10S.
spoke before the congregation of the
West Presbyterian Church last night,
using as his subject The Religion of
Organized Labor" This was the Sec
ond of a series of addresses Mr.. Munro
is to make before the churches in this
city. He said, in part:
'Organized labor for a long time
has been looked upon with suspicion
by church people, but 1 have found that
these people are totally ignorant of the
benefit organized labor is to mankind,
and hat we have been entirely misrep-
resented in many cases. l have been
selected to preach before the congre-
cation of the churches in Newark to
educate the ignorant ones as to the
cause of organized labor, in an effort, if
possible, to unite church and labor for
the welfare of the people at large.
Our religion is the religion of in
dustry. and we stand for the anti-child
labor law and for the sanitary inspec-
ton of the factories, workshops. mining
camps and homes, thus preventing
tuberculosis. We believe that the EN-
ployers should be made liable for injury
or loss of life to their employees, and
that the sweatshops should be abol-
ished. The fact that the trusts, we'll
known enemies of the common people,
are against organized labor is proof
that we should receive the support OF
church people.
Unions Protect Their Infirm.
when a mar has reached q stage in
life where he is too old to work or has
been incapacitated he is pensioned by
organized labor. We also nave sick and
burial benefits. In New York City 0,00C
deaths occurred during the last year,
Fourteen per cent. of these were buried
in potter's field and not one of these
was a member of labor unions.
Records show that 20 per cent. OF
all the employees in the cotton mills
of the South are children under eigh-
teen years of age, and SO per cent. OF
these are unable to read or write,
These are the conditions that prevail
where organized labor does not prevail
and where the trusts are in power"
On October 8 Mr.. Munro will speak
at the New York Avenue Reformed
Church.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-26
Written for the z N
STAR by
DIR. r. II. KRANZ,
Psychologist.
Psychologist.

own meshes. they will learn better. 1t
is the same with a liar; catch him red
hot every tin1e and you cure him to a
considerable extent at least. Show
up the wrong each time, without los
ing your dignity, and you awaken n
wholesome fear of doing so in the fu-
ture. No one likes the odor n ex-
posture of his wrongs, but the good eff
feet is nullified if we are guilty of a
lack of self-control.
With the child, as with the adult, 1t is
sometimes wise not to notice the ten
dency. but quickly but tactfully turn
the attention elsewhere. Bring up
some interesting subject. creating a
pleasant mood, when o may get the
object desired without jar.
Loosen the Neck.
Relaxing a child's muscles playfully
is an excellent remedy if persisted in.
Place it on the fool and have 1t play
dead" while you pull its limp body by
the hands in every direction, insisting
on absolute suppleness. AS long as the
neck is flexible you have a pliable dis
position. Take the hint and loosen
your stubborn child's, husbands or
wife's neck. 1t works wonders. Have
your SUBJECT TSCllne III an easy CHdlls
take the head in our hands. rotate 1T
in every direction, without the resist
ance or assistance of the subject. The
sensation will be agreeable If lone
gently, and you make the disposition
agreeable as well. Stiff-necked per-
sons are proverbially stubborn.
A stiff neck .never shows off to
advantage in a decollette gown, as the
reck muscles are too prominent from
the constant tension they are subjected
to. No artist paints a beautiful woman
with a stiff neck. True culture pro-
duces elasticity of mind and body.
Elasticity is not laxity. Stiffness is
crudeness, and always makes one awk-
ward. A~daptability, the ability TO con-
form, is the product of a developed
moral nature. 1t is he result of the
proper respect of the others rights.
The cruder the ature the less it al
conform and adjust itself to people
and conditions. It's the nation and the
man that can adapt self to new con-
ditions when confronted with them that
preserves existence and assures prog
ress. The non-conformity of the In
dian was his death-knell. 1t is to the
quick adaptability of "Uncle Sam" h a
we the marvellous growth and
wealth of the American nation.
Moral; 1t is the graceful bending OF
the tree that keeps it from breaking.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-26
GRACE METHODIST CHURCH
OBSERVES ANNIVERSARY,

The second anniversary of the Grace
Methodist Episcopal Church, at New
York avenue and Ann street, was APP
propriately observed at both services
Yesterday. At the morning session an
address was made by the Rev. DR.. Y. G.
Mayham, and in the evening the
speaker was the Rev. j. II. e. Schultz
The pastor, the Rev. r. A. Brown, pre-
sided.
At the Sabbath school session, held In
the afternoon, special commemoration
exercises were conducted.
The chorister and choir rendered a
special musical program at all services.
Beginning tomorrow evening the con-
gregation will hold a two weeks revival
campaign, and the speakers for this
week will include the Rev. John o.
Sparnon, the Rev. w. C. o'Donpell. the
Rev. e. Meachem and the Rev. Melville
Y. Bovard.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-26
RALLY DAY EXERCISES
IN ALL SUNDAY SCHOOLS.
Special Services of Song and
Praise Arranged.

Yesterday was generally observed by
many of the local churches as b
school rally day." and special serv-
ices, with appropriate music and at
tractive exercise programs, We're rem
dered at the afternoon sessions. The
speaker at the Kilburn Memorial Pres
byterian Church rally was the Rev. Dr..
Chauncey T. Edwards, of Deloit Col
lege, Wisconsin, and the address at
the "Old First Church in Broad street
was delivered before the school by the
Rev. DIR. James Hawkes., of Hamadan,
Persia.
AT 4 o'clock the Bible class of the
latter church held it's anniversary serv-
ice, and the speaker was Miss Eliza
beth Baldwin, a former teacher of the
class, who is now a missionary In the
Caroline Islands. The scholars at the
Emmanuel Reformed Episcopal Church
were addressed by the Rev. James A..
Solandt, of the Belleville Avenue Com
gregational Church.
AT the Fewsmith Memorial Church,
in Hudson street, one of the speakers
was Frank e. Mason, son of the pas
tor, the Rev. E. c. Mason, who is a
divinity student at the New Bruins
wick Theological Seminary. At st.
Pauls NJ. Z. Church the Rev. Dr.
William c.. O'Donnell delivered a rally
day discourse.
The Rev. Samuel j. Skevington, as
sisted by the teachers Of the Clinton
Avenue Baptist school, held an inn
pressive afternoon session, in which
carols and anthems were rendered by
the pupils. The speakers at the rally
exercise session held at the Montgom-
cry Street M. e. Church were the Rev.
Arthur Lucas and the Rev. Joseph
Patterson.
The pupils at the Calvary Pres
byterian Church were addressed by the
Rev. DR.. Arthur ]. Brown, of the For
eign Missionary Board. The several
other local Sabbath schools that MT
tingly observed the day with special
exercise programs were the Clinton
Avenue Reformed, the First Congrega-
tional, the Rosevilie Presbyterian and
the suipmerfield M. E. Church.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-26
But Don't Remember Whether
Public Service Controlled Rail-
ways When She Was Born.

PATTERSON, Sept 26.-"Read good
books and don't gossip about your
~neighbors" is the recipe for longevity
of life which Mrs. Jane Beam, of this
city, declares aided her in reaching her
present age, 102 years. Mrs. Beam fur
Their adds that she was born at Ram
apo, N. j., so long ago she fails to
recall whether or not the Public Serv-
ice Corporation owned all the street
railways in the State at that time.
Mrs. Beam is a widow. Her husband,
David Beam, ran a shoe store in Pat
erson for half a century. He died sew
eralN years ago. Their only son, Col
0nel John Beam, a lawyer, died about
ten years ago. He left three children.
Mrs. Louisa Quackenbush takes care
of Mrs. Beam in the large frame house
on Twentieth avenue. Seated in an in
valid's chair in the front room, sur
rounded by admiring neighbors, she
told a reporter for the EVENING
STAR the way to run the race with
the Grim Reaper.
Tried Bible Late in Life.
: Ever since 1 was q little child 1
have been reading. but l didn't dis
cover until rather late in life that I
had neglected the best book of all
the Bible,'' said she. i've read Dick
ems and Thackeray and the Paterson
newspapers and I believe that they
have lone me a wonderful amount of
good.
Next to the Bible my favorite book
is "Spurgeon's Sermons" How they
rest your mind! I read them over and
over again with as much interest as a
boy reads a dime novel. l don't care
for most of the modern authors. They
write of unnatural heroes and heroines,
always wealthy, but who are prevented
from marrying each other because one
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-26
METAL WORKERS REINSTATED.

On an order from the International
Alliance of the Amalgamated Sheet
Metal Workers, Local Union No. 126
has reinstated five Of its members who
were suspended for alleged attempts
to work on the new Prudential build
ing after they had transferred their
cards to AZ New York union. The sus-
pended members carried their case to
the international body, n the latter
ordered the local organization to rein
state the men or else it's charter woulo
be revoked. The men will also receive
pay for the time they were under
suspensionpR
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-26
Stubbornness

TX TANY a handsome man and pretty
MI woman spoil their features and
mar their personality by the
ugly expression of mulish obstinaey. 1t
lengthens the chin and tightens the
mouth, it draws the neck in and hard
ems the features. The set jaws barely
open to allow articulation and the
muscles of the body %stiffen, the body
being minus all grace. The dragging
or pounding of the heels, as well as the
jerking of the neck, are positive symp-
toms of selfish assertion. The hard
look of such a one is unfortunate, not
to say repulsive, and always reacts un-
pleasantly upon the wearer. This trait
is peculiar to all undeVeloped natures.
It's plainly fight on the defensive, Fight
is always avage especially so when
carried on with the muscles of face
and body. / have noticed repeatedly
how some negro women will stubbornly
insist upon holding the sidewalk, as
serting their idea of the right of way,
c~ontending like a goose for its right to
a path. It's always the lower elements
that contend and fight at every oppor-
tunity. In fact, they ara always pre-
pared for it. The lower type of the
Mexican, Spaniard and Italian carries
his ~stiletto for that purpose. Sleep, eat
and fight are the most active instincts.
Stubbornness, analysed, is pure selfish
ness. The mental vision is limited to
its W wants and rights. The mental
horizon is too short to include the
rights OF the other as well. It's I! I
want this-I think that-the mind is
narrowed down to the personal ego;
the others viewpoint is ignored.
Cause of Much DIscord.
How much misery is daily caused in
business life and in the home by the
inability to get away from self"
Many a time there is no cause at al.
for dispute, If there were only a will
ingness to get each others viewpoint.
Observation has proved the fact that
as long as either party will remain
calm and keep from getting excited
differences are quickly adjusted. Some
times the unfairness, the lodging of a
question. the twisting of words and
their meaning arouses Indignation and
will brow one or the other in a high
ly positive state of resistance.
Righteous indignation is justihable,
vet still better and greater is the self
control that calmly lays bare the 9TH
er's error and awakens a sense of
shame. Caught a few times in their
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-26

and held a chair in pedagogy at the
Champlain Summer School, at which
the courses were under the regents OF
the State, and which were largely al
tended by teachers from all parts OF
NV York.
Mr.. Kennedy is a member of the
Schoolmen's Club, the Board of Trade,
the Forest Hill Field Club and several
other local organizations. He is very
popular with the students, n will
enter upon his new duties with every
assurance of a pleasant and successful
term of office.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-26
SPECIAL SERVICES
AT FIRST PRESBYTERIAN.

The rendition of an attractive pro-
gram was q feature of the Sabbath
school rally day exercises conducted al
the First Presbyterian Church, on
Broad street, yesterday afternoon, pre-
sided over by the Rev. w, II. Stubble-
bine, assisted by A. NJ. Woodruff, the
associate superintendent; John Farr,
Mrs. Emma Stiles, Miss Julia Woodruff
and Miss Mabel j. Hamburg.
The address to the school was made
by the Rev. DIR. James Hawkes., oil
Hamadan, Persia. Another speaker
was the Rev. w. C. O'Donnell, pastor
of st. Paurs M. e. Church.