davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-01-28
is NAMED REFEREE
JUDGE MAX ISAAC is APPOINTED
BY LDGE SPEAR FOR THE
FOURTH TIME.

Judge Max Isaac, referee in bank
ruptcy for this district, was on Wed =
nesday reappointed by Judge Emory
Speer, making the fourth time that
he has received this appointment
Judge Isaac started upon his new term
yesterday
His district is one of the largest
in the state, being composed of ten
counties, namely, Glynn, Wayne Cam
den. Mcintosh, Coffee, Appling, Ware,
JEFF Davis, Pierce and Charlton. Dur
ing the six years that he has served
as referee he has made a fine record
and is now considered one of the abl-
est referees in the state 1t is put
justice to the referee to state that his
records on reversals has been great
one. He has been upheld in a large
majority of his decisions which have
been carried to the higher court.
Judge Isaac is probably the young
est referee in the state, and his many
friends, not only in Brunswick but
elsewhere, will congratulate him upon
his reappointment.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-01-28
SENSATIONAL DECLINES IN
PRICES AGAIN ON MARKET
Wall Street Showed Entire Lack ct
Organized Support During Day

New York, Jan. 27.-Sensational de-
clines in the prices OF stocks occurred
again today before the noon hour.
News over the night of copper
merger caused a few upward spdrts
In the opening dealings, but heavy ia
uidation was attracted at high level,
and prices began to decline.
The market showed almost an entire
lack of organized support and a
stream Of liquidation was allowed to
carry its own effect on prices.
Opening dealings In stocks showed
very unsettled tone, and sharp ad-
vances in some quarters were accom-
panied by heavy selling In others.
In the course of the second hour
prices fell near the low levels touch
ed Tuesday, and liquidation conyerGed
on most highly speculatiy. stocks
with resultant declines. Losses rang
ing up TO points were universal
There were rallies Of to points by
noon. but this brought activity almost
10 the Stop and bonds were irregu
lar.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-01-28
IN NEW QUARTERS.
Nancy & Co. Moving Drug Business
to the Brown Building.

Business was rushing yesterday at
Nanney & Co.'S drug store. Every one
connected vita the store was busy
moving the stock TO the Brown build
ing, corner of Newcastle and +
streets, next door to the opera house.
The new location will be much more
attractive. An elegant modern soda
fountain will be installed at once and
many new fxiuIes and decorations will
add greatly to the appearance of tho
new store. Their customers will find
the store oreB and ready for business
this morning.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-01-28
THE GOVERNMENT
is TO AID ALL
STATES
A GOOD ROADS PLAN HAS BEEN
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ARE TO
BE MADE TO VARIOUS STATES
81 CO .ERNMENT.

A copy OF the bill introduced in the
ational house of representative pro-
ding for the United States vern-
ment loaping to the various states and
erritories in the union money for
load improvements has been received
here.
he bill provides that any state or
territory can borrow from the ma
tional treasury, up to enc million dol
F., the Dan payable to the govern
ment, in twenty-five equal payments.
There will he no interest charged on
the loan, but should one of the in
stallments be allowed to lapse, then
interest at per cent. is to be
:harged.
Under the bill such loans, when
made, are to be used upon the post
r ads, or roads on which q rural deliV
egy carrier travels. The improve
mentg will also have to be made I'M
der specifications approved by the
postoffice department. The bill has
been read one time and referred to the
committee on agriculture.
This is one of the greatest steps
toward the improvement of highways
that has been taken in years. 1t will
mean, if passed, that there will, in a
very few years, be as good reads III
the United States as any country in
the world.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-01-28
MINE WORKERS MAY STRIKE.
"Stand or Fall Together" is Sentiment
of Indianapolis Convention.


indianapolis, Jan. 26.-"Stand or
fall together" was the sentiment OF
the convention of the United Mine
Workers of America at the close of a
discussion of the prospective strike OF
the bituminous coal miners. A reso-
luton on the subject will not be for
rnulated definitely until the wage scale
committee reports.
In the speeches of the union officers
enthusiastically applauded by thou
sand delegates, 1t was declared that
the bituminous miners were determin-
ed 10 demand an increase of wages OF
70 per cent. or more that no one dis
trict organization should sign the uni
form wage contract till all districts
could sign together, and that if a
g, ike became inevitable in one district
all should ,. rihe'
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-01-28
THE HENRY B. FISke is LOST.
WetlKnown Trader and Crew Re-
ported Wrecked.

Another wcll-known Brunswick
trader has been reported lost, this
time the sch oner Herr. b. Flahe,
which has been com;ns oIu. sNiok
for many years and whose commander,
Captain Moody, was one Of The best
known sea captains visit. ; t'as por,
A press uIspatch sent out yes arjay
from Boston said:
wireless from the cutie CT siam
states at 2.30 p. n. Ia 4f.1t long.
$500 picked up cspsized scno ner
Henry Il, Fisko, with tsrAe 81 her
lower masts and w ecllagc i aging
alongside. The cutie" r. . aptins
Q tow the derelict i7t0 Nantucket
sound; was steamin uer-hs with the
wreck and mailing one kLct IN hour
and AZ $50 p. m. was about fifteen
niles east of Nantucket. re Kerry
Elste left acre Ja1u'I 8 Jack
4,ii'r - Dad lumGtr Boet9n. 1t
believed her entire cgey rs ished.'
y. y. DevereaJN, m Civ IN the
i'y Wednesday, from T2iue, was much
urpTiscd wherl he rcad of tie wreck.
'Ir. Devereaul say e avg rapi 'in
Moody and the Fic'' in Boston a 'cw
feeks sir"n ara +, IRA ged 10 come
Town On her. bat iater changed his
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-01-28
THEY MUST NOTIFY
COMMISSION OF
WRECKS
NEW AND IMPORTANT RULE CON-
CORNING RAILROAD ACCIDENTS
PASSED BY STATE RAILROAD
COMMISSION,

Telegrabeis reports of railroad acct.
dents direct TO the railroad commits
sion, from the scene of the wreck or
the nearest authoritative source, will
be required after February l., from
every railroad operating trains in
Georgia, according to General Order
No. 1S of the railroad commission,
published Wednesday and dated Feb
ruary /.
The order provides that all particu-
lars of railroad wrecks be sent to it
by wire or the fastest medium imme-
diately after the wreck; and it stipu-
lates in detail what these particulars
shall cover.
Further requirement is made for
monthly report to the commission COW
ering all these details for the preced-
ing month.
Here is the new order:
General Order No. 16.
Ordered That on and after this date
each railroad and street railroad in
this state be required to notify this
CO1uIuloSlOu, lIulncQldCGlS upOn IllO
happening thereof, by wire, or such
other method as will furnish the
speediest. information, of each derail-
ment or collision on its line in which
any person is injured. whether pas
senger, employe or other person,
: stating the time, place, and charac-
ter of such accident, and shall, with
in forty-eight hours thereafter, make
full report thereof in writing to
the commission, containing detailed
account of the same, the number and
il possible the names of the person
or persons, injured or killed, the cause
of the accident if ascertained, and
such other information as may be call
ed for by the commission.
Ordered further: That on or before
the 10th day of each month, each Of
said railroad and street railroad
companies shall file written report
of all ACCIDENTS in which any person
is injured occurring on their lines re-
spective1y during The preceding month
on forms to be Prescribed by the
commission.
BY order of the board:
H. VI fin,
Campbell Wallace, Chairman.
Secretary.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-01-28
4 NEW HOME FOR
FIRE FIGHTERS
BELIEVED THAT OLD COUNTY
JAIL WILL BE CONVERTED
INTO FlRE-HousE,
City VIII Request County to Donate
the Property at Next Meeting of
Commissioners-CounciI Will Then
Take Up the Matter.

The action of city council at the
special meeting Wednesday afternoon
in requesting Mayor Hopkins to ap-
pear before the county commissioners
at their next meeting and request that
the county give to The CITY the titles
to the site now occupied by the old
county Jail, probably means that
Brunswick will have new and ade-
quate fire department headquarters
before the end of the present year
While none of the members of coun-
Gil are yet in position to state just
what they will do with the old county
jail when it is decided TO the city,
it is known that the city has long con-
templated converting the old Jail
building into fire headquarters.
That the county will give the city
the property there is nc doubt, as it
has been practically decided that the
county should give this property to
the city in return fer the court house
site in Magnolia park, which was do
mated to the county by the city. The
grand jury, which adjourned on We'd
nesday, took occasion to recommend
, that the county deed the property to
the city
1t has been stated that the present
Jail building can be converted into fire
headquarters at a moderate cost to the
city. Portions of the jail are said to
be in good condition and it is be-
lieyed that the necessary work could
be done at small cost. 1t would give
the city larger and better headquar-
tiers for the fire department and at the
same time would give the city posses
sion Of the entire block at the corner
of Mansfield and Grant and Reynolds
streets. On this block at present is
located the city jail, pumping station
and stables,
As soon as the property is decided
to the city by the county it is probable
that council will take some action and
it is generally understood that 1t will
be decided to convert the old jail into
home for Chief Taylor and sis fire
ladies.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-01-28
KAISER WILHELM
NOW FIFTY-0Nt
HIS BIRTHDAY WAS FITTiNGLY
CELEBRATED IN GERMANY
YESTERDAY.
German Ambassador at Washing on
Entertains the Embassy Staff and a
Large Number of Prominent Ger
o
mans From New York.

Berlin, Jan 27.=~All the monarchs
OF Europe showersd congratulations
upon Emperor William today, the oc-
easion of the Fluctuations being the
nifty first birthday anniversary of Ger
mans strenuous kaiser. AS usual
ca January 27uh, the city is today
brilliant with flags and decorations,
and the Examinations tonight were on
magnificent scale. general hoil-
DAY was on ard the streets were flied
with crowds of loyal subjects, cheer
ing the emperor, while in hundreds of
hail socialist orators held forth
preaching the coming commune when
mcnarchs will be no more.
According to the old Prussian ira
dition, the day was ushered in at 6
o'clock by the intoning of chorus
from the tower of the castle by Il
castle guard, headed by a military
band, marched the length of Inter den
Linden to the Brandenhurg gate and
| back The streets were lined by
crowds and large assemblage cheer
ed the emperor when he appeared at
one of the castle windows.
| The emperor received the con
SratulatiOns of the members of his
family and his encourage. After re-
ligious services in the chapel the en-
| press took up a position in the white
room of the castle, before the throne
where they received the ccngrafula-
tons of the members of the diplo
matte corps, including Dr. Hill, the
American ambassador
The comforting of number of deco
! cations and elevations to the nobility
was announced today.
In Washington.
Washington, jan 27.--His majesty
Wilhelm H., Deutscher kaiser, cele-
brated his fifty-frst birthday anniyer-
), sary todasy, and his loyal subject
wherever they may be found, as vel
J as many of the H5r.d ans who have
foresworn their allegiance to The
iFatherland, no doubt observed tn'
eVatft in a fitting manfer,
The German ambassador in 1ohol
of the occasion, entertained the en-
bassy staff &nd number of promi
nent Germans ~ New York and Wash
/ ington at dinner lafs evening. 1t goes
without saying that che black, white
and red flag, with the imperial Ger.
man eagle in the center, flew from
the flagstaff of the embassy from sun
rise to shutdown.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-01-28

GERMAN AERONAUT WILL AT
TEMPT THE FLIGHT DUR
ING COMING MAY.

Berlin, Jan. Pit has been ar
ranged that the dirlglble trip across
the Atlantic, which is projected by
Joseph Brucker, will start from Ten
eriffe on May Is, 1910. The balloon
which will have Vancouver, B. c., as
its objective point, is being construct
ed at Hamburg. 1t will be of 5000
cubic feet dimension and will have
two 50horse- power motors. 1t will
carry six persons, all of them engi-
neers.
The first stage of the voyage is ex-
pected to take four days. The bal
loon will have the benefit of the trade
winds most of the way. Two steam
ers will accompany the balloon, but
they will sail two days ahead of the
airship.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-01-28
MUCH INTEREST
IN The MEETING.
COTTON IN GLYNN COUNTY TO
: BE DISCUSSED BY Cit
ZENS TONIGHT.
Large and Representative Meeting
) Will Be Held at the City Haii-The
z Movement Has Struck Popular
; Chord in the City

The meeting to be held tonight at
4he city hall, under the auspices of
the Retail Merchants and Business
Mems association, bids fair to be the
Beginning OF one of the greatest move
ments ever started in Brunswick and
'Glynn county. The matter to be dis
scussed is an important one and enc
which has long been agitated, but
never put into effect.
AS was announced in these columns
yesterday morning, the meeting has
been called for the purpose of act
ing upon suggestion made by Parker
& TAFT, who are endeavOring to get
the farmers of Glynn county to plant
cotton and who are willing to erect
large cotton gin at the six mile
crossing in the event that sufficient
number of farmers agree to raise a
crop this season.
The announcement in The News
yesterday morning of the proposition
made by the well-known firm brought
forth a general discussion among the
business men of the city, and it was
the unanimous opinion of every one
who discussed the matter that it was
a move that meant more fer Bruins
wick in business way than anything
in recent years.
The meeting tonight will no doubt
be largely attended and several ad
dresses of interest will be delivered
W. H. Leahy, general passenger agent
of the A., B. & A., will be in the
city for the purpose of attending the
meeting and will make a short ad-
dress. John w. Greer, editor of "The
Wiregrass Country. who is greatly
interested in the development of this
section of the state, will also be pres
ent and make an address.
The meeting tonight has been called
merely for the purpose of taking ur
the suggestion of Parker & TAFT and
looking into the matter. 1t is prob
able that a committee will be ap
pointed to see just what can be done
in the matter of offering cash prize
for the best acre of cotton and corn.
While the meeting is held under the
auspices of the Merchants association
that organization extends an invita-
ton to the people CT the city generally
to attend.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-01-28
GEORGIA TEACHERS MAY
ATTEND STATE MEETING

Atlanta, Ga, Jan. 27.-Urgent repre-
sensations will be placed before tie
boards of education of the state to the
end that all of them give their teach
ers liberty with pay on Thursday and
Friday, April % and 20, in order that
the teachers may attend the three
days session OF their state orsaniza-
ton, the Georgia Fjucaticna' associ-
alton, which will meet in Atlanta on
the 2Sth, Goth and 80 of April. Otis
Ashmore, president Of the association
and superintendent OF the city schools
In Savannah, has given out the dates
assigned for the associations meeting
and the decision of the directors that
The meeting he held in Atlanta.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-01-28
THE SITUATION
IS VERY SERIOUS
GRAVE DANGER NOW THREATENS
PAR, HOLE CITY MAY
BE SUBMERGED.
The Refugees Number a Hundred
Thousand People, ard the schcol-
houses and Military Barracks Aavy
Been Placed at Their Disposal.

Paris, Jan. 27-The stage of the
waters this morning exceeded all rec
ords, the river Seine continuing to
rise at the rate of three quarters of
an inch an hour Perhaps the most
alarming feature of the situation in
the morning was the fissure at Aut-
euil viaduct, at the foot of Paris
Should this viaduct give way it
would act as dam and submerge the
entire city.
The valley of the Seine presents
a terrifying spectacle today. The
flood is miles wide for twenty five
miles above and raging TORE runs
through narrow cut in the city at
the rate of twenty five miles an hour.
Paris resembles a beleaguered citv.
The government has placed the mill
tary barracks and public school
buildings at the disposition of the
refugees, who number hundred thou
sand Fifteen thousand lab ).ers are
cut of work.
venus of Milo" in Danger.
At / o'clock this morning water was
rising rapidly and had reached tc
within few inches CT the paraget
of the quay at the Lowe. The food
threatened momenta"i'y to inundate
the sculpture gallery where are kept
the Venus of Mile" and other price
! less art treasures.
The danger to the Louvre is in
; creased by the presence at this point
4! Of a big sewer, which it is feared vii
burst. A gang of masons was bur-
riedly assembled and worked all this
morning under high pressure buildins
IN a concrete wall to keep out tbt
water.
Subway Station Cellapses.
The subway station at Bercy col
lapsed with. d terrific rear early this
morning, nearly carrying to ruin
nearby r5lice station, In which mum
, Der Of flood sufferers fiSe sought ref
LUCE. The yellow waters broke skrougl
the chasm and swept all before u
Forty houses in the vicinity had tt
be evacuated, storekeepers therein
| abandoned everything.
AS the gas mains burst when the
station collapsed darkness added t.
the terror of the people. Late dis
patches Of the provinces bring ray
of hope. These indicate that the sit
uation there has improved and thai
the floods have at length reached theil
crest
Affluents Of Seine Dropping.
| The affuents of the Seine are ever
beginning to show a tendency to drop
/ The Rhone and Saone rivers, however
are still rising Reports of village:
submerged and people absolutely with
out food are being received in Paris
constantly. Saint Laurent is flooded
and the people are without drinking
water.
! At Conflans-Sur- Marine, a score O
| houses have fallen in and many PEG
| pie are homeless. At Sevreas thu
| famous government porcelain factory
/ is practically surrounded by the food
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-01-28
EMBRACE " DEATH
YOUNG X COUPLE COMMIT
SUICIDE BECAUSE PARENTS
OBJECTED TO A MARRIAGE.

Des Moines, Ia, Jan. 27.-Because
OF parental opposition to marriage on
account of tAeir youth, Vernon Barr,
aged l6, and Lima Ammer, aged Ia,
killed themselves today.
They were found near Munroe,
clasped in each others arms, sitting
III right in Barr buggy, in which they
We're riding home from g. friends
house today.
On the girls lap rested a cup, partly
filled with strychnine They both had
drunk this. Their horse proceeded on
his way and stopped at the gate of
the girls home
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-01-28
WORK BEING FINISHED ON
pOuiAL SAVINGS BANk BILL

Washington, Jan. 27.-The hnishing
touches on the Postal Savings Bank
bill IL being made by the sub commit
tee composed Of Senators Clark. Owen
ami Deliver. The most important
amendment under considerah n IS de-
signed to prevent a concentration of
postai deposits IN the eastern money
centpr9.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-01-28
HARGISM MUST SERVE
SLAYER OF HIS FATHER LOST HIS
CASE IN KENTUCKY COURT.
REMAINS IN JAIL FOR LIFE.

Frankfort KY, Jan. 27.-Beacn
Hargis must serve tie sentence to
life Imprisonment imposed by the
trial court for the murder of his faith
er, Judge James Hargis, the famous
feudist.
This is the ruling handed down by
the court CT appeals today
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-01-28
OLDEST INHABlTANT IN OHIO
DIES AT AGE OF 11e YEARS
He Was John Ramsey. a Negro, and
Was a Slave Who Escaped.

Hlyra, o., Jan. 27-"Uncle" Joan
Ramsey, l19 years cid, oldest person
ia Ohio is dead Ramsey was a slave
and escaped forty years before the
cisu war. lie was greatly respected.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-01-28
FLED TO STREETS IN TERROR.
Psrio Reigned During Fire in New
York Tenement House.

New York, Jan. 27.-Panic reigned
ia nearby tenemtns while fire ragged
ia uearby tenements while fire ragged
day. More than a hundred persons
fed to the streets in terror.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-04
Anss0ering Invitation,

Dear Mrs Adams.
Please advise how to respond to a
wedding invitation. Tell me the correct
words to use CURIOUS.
1t is not necessary to send i written
reply to a wedding invitation unless
the cards include a breakfast or lunch
con at the home of the bride. or the
letters r. w. p appear. An invitation
is always answered in the form in which
it IS sent. If you are the recipient OF
the usual style of invitation (Which calls
for an answer). the following may be
used as a guide:
Mr. ard Mrs John 4. Brown
accept with pleasure the kind invitation OF
Mr. and Mrs c. r White
to the wedding Of their daughter,
on Monday afternoon, July fifth,
at three o'clock
Regrets may be expressed thus:
Mr.. and Mrs John A. Brown
regret their inability to accept the kind
invitation OF
Mr.. and Mrs. c. 7. White
TO the wedding reception Of their daughter,
on Monday afternoon, July fifth,
at three o'clock
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-04

1 suggest to reduce weight These
viii reduce the flesh uniformly so
that 1T will not be necessary for you
TO give any special attention to your
bust II possible, walk five miles a day.
play tennis. ride horseback and do not
sleep more than seven hours out of
every twenty-four
For your breakfast drink a glass Of
not water to which has been added
the juice of a lemon or an orange.
Eat one piece of dried bread. For
dinner eat very little of meat. and
green vegetables. For lunch or sup
per a lettuce or simple nut or fruit
sdiad, crackers or toast and stewed
fruit will be sufficient. Drink no milk
eat no pie. cake. candy or ice cream.
am very glad you have found help
IN my columns and / shall be glad to
near from you at any time.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-04

How often the hair should be sham
pooed depends on its oiliness and it's
color. Blond hair needs more frequent
washing than brunette. There are num-
Der Of good soap and egg shampoos fire.
quently given on this page, but perhaps
the simplest Of all is olive oil. which has
the additional advantage OF curing dan
druff. Simply rub in the olive oil as
you would the soap preparation. after
ward rinsing thoroughly IN hot and cold
water. Castor oil is also good <or the
same purpose.
When the hair falls use crude kero-
sene. The odor of this is offensive. but
very volatile so that 1t soon disappears
after going into the open air. And it is
the very best hair grower known, unless
you want to rub vaseline into the scalp,
which Is a rather more laborious. but an
equally beneficial. operation.
Occasionally a dry shampoo is good,
consisting simply Of airing, massage and
the rubbing in of some such mixture as
powdered orris root and cornmeal, well
sage should be part of every shampoo,
wet or dry: often 1t is the salvation OF
the hair.
If. Instead Of being too oily, your hair
is too dry. try making a pomatum such
as this one, after a French recipe: Boil
together for two hours 200 grams OF
marrow, 6 grams of powdered benzoin
and 6 grams of pulVerized balm of tOlu.
Stir constantly with a spatula and strain
through linen when done. Take 90 grams
Of the grease thus formed, 60 grams of
marrow and 80 grams of sweet almond
oil. Before these are entirely cold add
grams Of essence OF bergamot and
grams of essence OF violet. This is an
excellent pomade.