davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-10-09
A Day $ Doing
Briefly 7 old

Tie Weather-F'orecast for today
in Georgia: Unsettled weather with
rain; moderate to brisk east winds,
with squalls
Strong Hearth motion pictures
at the Pastime Monday night
Features at the Grand Monday
Three big feature pictures will he
shown at the Grand Monday.
Presbyterian Church-Rev. F. D.
Thomas, pastor; services at II a. ~.
and 1880 p. m. Sunday school at y:45
a. N.
| Matinees at the Grand-Motion
Pictures-Matinees will be given at
from $3.50 to $50.
St. Marks church-Services at ST.
Marks church, Sunday, Oct. 8: Holy
Communion, 1880 a. m. Morning az
er and sermon, II a. m. Evening
prayer, 5 o'clock. Sunday school,
$3.50 p. N.
New Directory Out-The new OIL
rectory of the Southern Bell Teie-
phone and Telegraph company, mas
been delivered to the subscribers N
Brunswick ty Manager L. D. Wade.
There are quite a number of new
names appearing in the list, whic2
would indicate constant growth.
Bible Lectures-Rev. James T. Il
win, OF California, will deliver Bible
lectures at the city hall on Tuesday.
Wednesday and Friday nights of This
week. Rev. Irwin is a great Bitle
student and his lectures will prove
unusually interesting. The people OF
the city generally are invited to at
tend
Will Offer Reward - BrunsWic
sportsmen will. within the next few
DAYS. offer a reward for the arrest,
with evidence to convict of any per-
son caught shooting quail or other
game iii GIynn county before the OPP
ening of the season. The various
snor-smen will contribute to the fund
and it is expected that reward OF
al least 500 will be offered.
OF Interest to Ladies-TAe atteh-
ZION of the ladies of Brunswick is d.
rected to the advertisement of Mess"s
Fnsel & Vinson company, OF SaVah
nah. which appears elsewhere in Inc
News this morning. This is the most
exclusive and the largest garment
house in the south, and Brunswick "a
dies desiring real bargains in that
line will do we'll to address them.
Today's Schedule to St. Simon
The ST. Simon Transit company :
steamer will make two trips to Ocean
Pier today leaving at 9 o'clock TINS
morning and $50 this afternoon; re-
turning will leave st. Simon at
1890 a. m, and p. m. quite a
large party are expected to take the
trim while the weather continues Ia
yorable for surf bathing, and tides
will suit today. The fare will be as
usual. 20c for the round trip.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-10-09
Personal
Mention

Jake Blanton left last night for At
ianta
- Dent, of Hofwyl was IN the
citySesterday.
Alex Livingston, OF Brookman, was
in the city yesterday.
F. S. Holmes, of Atlanta, is spend
ing few days in the city.
Judge j. w. Bennett has returned
from business trip to Jacksonville.
Guy H. Howard returned yesterday
after visit to friends in Waycross.
H. M. Tanner, of Atlanta, was
among the visitors to the city
terday.
ID. P. Prosser, of Atlanta. was
among the visitors to the city yes
terday.
Judge w. H. Baker, a prominent
Jacksonville attorney, was in the city
yesterday.
J. E. Poore, formerly with Southern
Garrarding Co., is now on the road
for the German people
H. c. Peerson, who is now making
his home in Jacksonville, is spend
ing. few days in the city.
Capt. Van =. Avery, the well-known
Savannah steamboatman, is a visitor
to The city for few days.
Andrews Wright, travelling freight
agent Of the Ocean Steamship com
pany, with headquarters in Atlanta
is spending a few days i'll the city
with relatives.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-23
Explained by Eminent Authority Ps4s @ B


But, however perfect all or these
features may be-. there can be no real
beauty without intelligence There are
thousands of barbaric and semi -barbaric
Lp,eautics-such as the Samoan, Maori
Burmesc Parsec, Turkish. Persian
Hindu and Arabian sirls-wIth figures
piiltc as perfect and features quite as
SSiass.cly resul'r those OF the most
beautiful women among our own people
YET they cannot hold the mon of our
ihap- , Eur9peap race who soon abandon
mem and ycsru for women OF greater
Intelligence
$50 much for the face Now, one OF
the requisites OF finely formed woman
Is an even surface between the check and
neck. Yet we but rarely mect with this
good point, for in a vas! majority Of
cases the lower roargin OF the Jaw is too
wen defined. Bnt beautiful neck and
shoulders depend largely upon physical
training In girlhood, aimed at develop
mcnt OF tho muscles Of the back breast
and shoulders.
Few With Good Torso.
Few women Of our race are uom
found with torso (trunk) which would
meet the requirements of any art stand
Is a young Swedc. and this endowment
has made her u favorjtc model among
New York painters and scuptors IT is
her boast that she never in her life wore
a corset"
You arc then for dress reformg"'
Yes. but i am satisfied Shat the harm
done ny the corset to the feminine torso
depends upon the kind of corset worn
and whether her bones are strong or frail
and few minor points.
"The torso can be wonderfully bcautl-
full In great variety OF types OF women.
and insofar as any NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. rds
are concerned. VIC are Just as likely 10
find them In old as in young women. In
small as in large women, or II. one race
as In another The parts most effective
In lending the torso beauty are the
shoulders and hips. while Its beauty Is
marred by curvature OF the spine. prom
inent muscles. collarooncs, shoulder
blades. or too high and protuberant hips
This photograph here shows n mark OF
great beauty. which is very rare among
both mon and women-a pair OF 'sacral
dimples. ono on either side OF the spine.
just below the waist. DIR. G. II. Strait.
the noted Dutch authority on the human
form. makes much OF these and photo
graphs all that he can find"
Muscularity as Defect.
do not athletics sometimes mar the
beauty OF women?"
They do where they produce undue
prominence OF the muscles. But some
times this Is not due TO exercise. but TO
heredity. and there are many women who
can engage in gymnastics for an hour
daily and produce a fine. general muscu-
lar development with increased rotundity
of form and elasticity OF movement in
stead of hard and prominent muscles.
However well developed, Il woman s
forearm should never have its muscles
thrown into prominence, while a mans
may become. and with advantage. as big
as SandowS One OF the most beautiful
compa arlsons known TO me of the male
and female arm is 70 be seen in David S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-23
Illuminating the Splendid Home of the Nations Chief
Two Thousand

chandeliers. In each room the chande-
licrs or domes are supplemented by
lamps in gold wall brackets,
Would illuminate Block.
Enough electricity is used in the
basement of the white house alone TO
illuminate whole block of ordinary
dwellings. There arc fifty IncaDdescent
lamps in the TWO kitcbens-one OF
which, by the way. is now used not
for culinary purposes, but as u dining.
room for the servants. The house scrv-
ants sleep in tho attic. but in the base
ment arc the steward 5 room. the ush-
crs room, the indoor policeman 5 room.
as well rs Of the terraces be includcd) }
the laundry and various offces-not 10
mention the so.callcd Hat Box, which
or wing, and which is always brilliantlv
lighted.
Ordinarily, only about onc-fhird of
the total number Of lamps are lighted
say, perhaps, 700. Formerly tho man.
sion was piued for gas, but at the pres
ent time the only gas used within its
precincts is employed in tho laundry
for operating hatirons of an ingenious
pattern, which, being connected with
an overhead tube by rubber pipes, re.
main always at the same temperature.
The dumbwaiter in the white house
pantry is operated by electric push
buttons, like the elevator already de-
scribed. Also. there is in the pantry
q huge electrical platc-warmer, which
heats 5000 plates in five minutes. This
apparatus Is controlled by switches
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-23
White House LIGHTS

Elimination, l4,262 kilowatt hours
worth of electricity, and for power an
additional 1890 kilowatt hours. The
bill for electricity used in tho white
house during the last fiscal year was
1886. Lieut.. L. s. Grant of the army.
who is superintendent Of the state. war
and navy building, keeps the account,
aud sends it every three months 10
Colonel Cosby. who settles it by check,
Now, from the basement of the war
department the big electric csfDle trav-
els underground through a terra-cotta
tube, passing beneath Executive avenue
Gas the U-shaped street that runs
round the presidents dwelling is callod)
and entering the basement of the busi-
ness annex of the white house. There
it is split up into several small cables,
all of which arc governed by a switch
board under Mr.. Taft s office. One of
these cables lights the Annex. and oper-
ates electric fans in summer. The
others pass on to the white house proper,
distance Of $50 feet, through q con-
crcto conduit large enough for n man
to walk through, stopping. This conduit
also contains draln-plpes and heating
pipes.
The cables that pass on to tho whitc
house carry light circuit and power
circuit. The latter runs to n motor
in the basement, which operates the
electric elevator, and also n pump that
carries water TO tank in the attic.
This tank Is kept full in order that it
may render the pressure Of water
throughout tho mansion uniform at all
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-23

son, the most Injurious palace in the
world. Many royal dwellings abroad
are vastly larger, but none of them
is so perfectly equipped. When Mr.
Roosevelt turned the establishment in
side out, eight years ago, st an ex-
pense of more than half million dol
lars, 1T was sought to make the elec.
trical arrangements the most complete
to be found in any building, public or
private, on the face Of the earth. II
contains today over thirty one miles Of
wires, which carry currents for a dozen
different useful purposes.
In the basement of the state, war
and navy building is 4 powerful plant
for making electricity, with three huge
dynamos, and furnaces like those of a
great ocean steamship. From this
source supply of ''iuice' is furnished
TO run all the lights in the immense
office building, as well as in various
annexes of the three departments. On
ono side of the dynamo room is an en-
ormous switchboard, one pauel in which
controls the current for the white house.
Up to eight years ago the officer in
charge of the dynamo room was con-
tinually in a state of anxiety lest
something might happen to interfere
with the white house lights A failure
of current, due to some accident, might
in an instant put out every incaudescent
lamp in the presidents 8 dwelling. Such
a misfortune is now provided against by
4 simple arrangement which enables
tho engineer. simply by the turn Of a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-23

boards. which govern the electric lamps
iu different parts of the house Mechan-
ically speaking, the Arrangement is
very complex, but its operation is ex.
ceedingly simple. Under ordinary cir,
cumstances Mr.. Hoover, the head usher,
and his assistants attend TO all the bust
ness of turning on the lights aud put
ting them out. 1t is only on import
ant occasions--as. for example. at au
evening receptiou-that Mr.. Riley, the
chief electrician. is on hand 10 SEQ that
everything is all right in his depart.
mcnt
The 2OOo lights at the white house
are all of them incandcscent electric
lamps, OF high power-largc numbers
of them thirty tytwo-candlepowcr. In the
east room. which is the greatest cen
ter of illumination, there are three huge
cutglass electrolIcrs, with 100 lamps in
each-these being supplemented by four
great golden caudelabra. one in each
corner. and holding fifteen lights apiece.
From the ceiling of the great vcsti-
bule there hangs an enormous cyliudri-
cal lantern, which contains dozen
lights fashioned to look like candles.
In each of the three corridors Con dit-
ferent hoors). which run lengthwse
through the building, there arc fifty
powerful lamps In addition, the main
by four golden candelabra which stand
on tho floor, each uplifting bunch of
twenty lamps to a height of ten feet.
The green, blue and red rooms, and
state dining-room have each Of them
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-23

2Isris F1als mset a%f ~sn Helen Woman in the is
whom lhc' muscles become more or less
neNcd, frequently know 1t To be an in
dicatiop of the yindictivc yirago and tho
same woman Is apt 10 have a round,
hafd. bossy' chin and stoIid stare.
Educated Hand.
he arm and hand rank next to the
head as Instruments OF emotional express
sion Their every trinipg gesture has It's
meaning and is index 10 the mind TO
which they are servant. And as age ad-
VanCes they seem to taXe on z very part
of the cbaractcr of the possessor. I'm
refinement culture, mcanpess. music.
power, vascillation. charity, deXtcrity
crime and worthlessness arc each and
all distinctly expressed in the hands and
when the entire arm is seen to the shoul-
der the record is sucn all the palmer.
Did You ever note the expression OF pow
er aGeumulatcd IN the arm and hand Of
Sarah Bernhardt? 1t has been moulded
by Inyriads of keen and refined emotions
passing through II for the best part OF
life. And here are photographs OF.
shows the. difference in the fist AZ made
naturally by man and woman. The man
docs not draw The end OF his thumb so
ovcrlaps INC points OF the index and
middle fingers One OF the great beauties
OF the hand In this other picture is the
prominence on each OF the little emf
nences inside the anger lips. The perfect
hand Is nc-ninth the length OF the body
and tapers gradually 10 we'll curved nails.
which should bc longer than they arc
broad. n line dawn from the top of tho
bone OF the upper arm should reach the
end OF the first finger when the arm is
turned with the palm backward, and ths
| same length OF Inc should extend to the
end Of the. third finger when the arm is
tuned with the palm outward,
"rhe perfect foot is more rare among
civilized women than tho perfect hand.
And how shall We know 1t when. by
chance, We see II? Tho second toe eI-
tends beyond the great toe and is the
largest. while the third toe Is about aa
long the big one. And when set upon
the ground the instep should be so high
that a little bird could ST. under it."
Disagree Most as to Perfect Leg.
And fno the perfect leg"
THAT is difficult for artists standards
of proportion differ most with respect
| 10 the lower eNtremities. Some say that
feminine legs should touch in four places
when brought normally together without
great muscular eXertion while others re-
quire that they touch at but two points.
Ard now just a word as to feminine
beauty In general In the case OF the
hest women OF our Indo- European stock.
and form associated with intelligence.
their beauty will endure from earliest
| childhood until the advance OF senility,
provided there intervenes no destructive
force as disease, injury. insanity or pow
erty.''
'And you include poverty"
eyes. indeed. Poverty Is beauty's
greatest material enemy
JOHN ELFRETH WATKINS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-23
ENGLAND WILL NOT LACK
IN ROYAL VISITORS
Caole 10 The Tribune.

Special Caole 10 The Tribune.
LONDON. Jan. 22.--I3ngland is to hsve
no lack of royal visitors during 1910.
When the Duke of ConnauGht attended
tho funeral Of the lute King Leopold OF
Belgium he carried with him n very
cordial invitation on behalf OF King Ed
ward for King Albert 10 make a stale
visit to England. and ! understand that
the new king Of the Belgians has decided
To accept the invitation. II is generally
understood that on the occasion of thz
visit he will be invested with the Order
OF the Garter mad6 vacant by the dea th
OF King Leopold, The new Belgian king
is great favorite of both the king and
queen of England. They are old acduaiu"
tances. Another royal visitor Will he
King Victor Emmanuel of Italy. Accord
Ing To present arrangements. which
may. however. be changed. the Italian
king, with his queen, Will come TO Lon
don carly in juno. Upon the occa sor
Of this visit King Victor VIII ne made
Il general Of tho British army and y
great formal review OF the troops 1T
Aldcrshot will be held in his honor This
VIII be the first review OF this character
held in n number OF years.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-23
Quaint Political Souvenir.

Special Gable to Tho Tribune.
LONDON. Jan. ga quaint political
souvenir which belonged To Lord Sea.
death of Thomas Stallwood, OF High Wy
combe. who was Tor years employed as
Hughcnden Manor. II Is large Jug OF
Shropshire manufacture. capable OF hold
ing three quarts. Twelve OF the patterI,
were specially manufactured in Shrews-
hurry 10 commemorate the return of
twelve conservatives for Salop in tho
general election OF 1871, Mr. Distacli was
one of the dozen. and each member re-
ceived jug Lord Besconsficld's wu3
accidentally broken i'm the removal uf
from Ilugheuden after his
death and cast away aud so came into
the possession OF Stallvood, who had the
fragments picced together.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-23
Vhat Beauty is

these respects. while oval or suboval
faced women are. everything else being
Thus the circular face predominatcs
among the black and red races, and Is
met with In some OF the oriental stocks.
while the oval face prevails among tho
higher Indo- Europeans.
Eyes Most Important.
"Now. let us take up the features IN
their order. In indicating the emotions
The expression OF the eyes depends
largely upon their external appendages
Thus during extreme anger OF. severJy
stiffen and are somewhat drawn to. But
10 give beauty to the tyes the eye sock
cts should be largo and deep rather than
small. and the beautiful eyebrow is one
not too prominent, in which the hair
makes perfect and graceful arch.
growing thicker toward the nose and
tapcrlng To a point as II passes outward,
Heavy eyebrows arc sometimes consist
ent with brunette but never with blonde
types of beauty. while those which merge
over the nose give a MASCULINE effect. AS
means OF imparting expression, the eye
brows may be completely under control
of TN, viii, and those sSiliod IN their
control may employ them TO simulate
various passions and emotions.
Hair Ranks Second.
Next TO the charm. the lovcllness tho
the splendor that every lover OF the sex
sees In n full suit of lustrous hair, \
luXuriancc of jet-black hair devoid OF all
unnatural adornment is certainly one OF
the glories OF nature. But whcn II is of
d deep Titian red. with warm reflections
OF golden hue. and is abundant, long,
soft, wavy and fine. then. indeed, have
we something worthy of the gaze OF the
gods. Poets and lovers may be forgiven
for anything they may say In praise Of IT,
1.-The nose enters into many Of the
more powerful expressions OF the face
when agltated by n number of mental
emotions Moreover. its form expresses
strength or weakness of will. good or
bad temper. Beauty demands that this
Among the dark skinned barbaric races
ell-moldcd noses are rare,
Mouth More Interesting.
And the mouth. doctor. do not over
look that"
by no means, for it offers a far wider
field Of study than does the nose. Indeed,
the lips easily take rank among the
most charming features of a beautiful
while. on the other hand. when thin
pallid, straight and considerably protruded
from side TO side they are not glorious
to look upon, The contour lines or the
lips not only suggest character. but are
constantly changing with age. Full lips
are more to, be admired In dark-skinned
beauties than in the blonde types. But
beauty OF the mouth depends to a large
degree upon the teeth also. especially the
regularity and whteness of the four in
cisors in either jaw, which are the teeth
most frequently seen, and then the four
CANNES, The two above and two below.
which are next most conspicuous. But
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-23
Cured of Severe Attack OF Bronchitis
by Chamberlain Cough Remedv


"On October 18th last, my little three.
year-old daughter contracted a severe
cold which resulted in a bad case Of
bronchitis" says Mrs. w. G.. Gibson.
Lexington, Ky, tshe lost the power of
epecch completely and was a very sick
child. Fortunately we had bottle of
Chamberlain Cough Remedy in the
house and gave it to her according to
tho printed directions. On the second
day sho was great deal better, and
on the fifth day, October 23rd, sho was
entirely well Of her cold and bronchitis,
which / attribute to this splendid medi.
cine | recommend Chamberlain s Cough
Remedy unreservedly rs / have found
it the surest, safest and quickest euro
for colds, both for children and adults
Of any I have ever used For sale by
all druggists.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-23
GOOD NEWS
FOR THE DEAF

a celebrated New York Artist has been
selected To demonstrate TO deaf people
that deafness Is a disease and can be
cured rapidly and easily in your own
home.
Ing To any person having trouble with
their ears trial treatment OF this new
ructhod absolutely free, We advise all
people who have trouble with their ears
10 immediately address Or. Edward
Gardner, Suite 959, No. 40 West Thirty
third street. Now York City. and thcy
viii receive by return mail, absolutely
FREQ, a Trial Treatment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-23
Swiudled by a Buckeye.

NNcciaT tabTc 10 The Trlbunc
AMSTERDAM. Jan. 22.--A Cincinnati.
IA firm OF jewelers. here who are out
something llSc $1,000 through his ac.
quaintapce. iIc came here showing crc.
d"ntials in his name from the firm
whose roniid,ltial agent he Said he was
paSsbook NJ tho First National bank
Cincinnati. and various other papers. al
in his name and apparently in good uv
dcr. lie bought ciehty-four stones
weighing together seventy -four carlts. al
10000 flcrins. and paid for them in Tvs
checks Tor e l00o aud one for G5U0
drawn on Bondo1 bank and duly
signed by tbc Cincinnati firm ana
himself. The Checi's We're declared forsy-
cries, but moi until after the man whn
squints had taken his departure with tho
SluncS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-23

with a number on it. Part Of this Is
given to the >coachmau while the other
part, which has q number Of perfora-
lions is retained by the guest. When
the guest, on departure, wishes to have
his carriage called, he hands the per
forated piece TO man at the door,
who drops it into a machine aud touches
n button that makes an electric circuit.
Instantly the number represented by tho
ticket flashes out on the electric board
up above and the coachman, seeing it.
drives up This is great Improvement
over the old method of calling car
riagcs at the white house by megaphone
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-23
BROKEN HEARTED WOMAN
TELLS SAD STORY IN SONG
Special casio 10 Tho Trihnnc.

SNPclaI IIDIt 70 Inc JrlhOnc,
BERLIN. Jan .2-n n rena rlis bic
PoSthumous volume Of poems. publiyhad
anonymously NJ Mgoich under the title
Of Dream and Life: Songs OF one Who
Came Ia an Early End" is given TO the
public the sad lIfc-s,ory of an unknoN1
German princess. who Is said 20 have
The Riviera. The publishers disclaim all
knowledge Of the name of the royal lady.
the only clue given bcinG; that she was
unusual merit. thc authoreSs has prac-
tically written her autobiography. II bc.
gins with poemS'of her childhood anG o;
q youthful love which never forSooli her
and il relates The martyrdom OF a mar.
riage in which her heart had no place '
z nd how her sorrow sent her To au early
grave despite her efforts 10 find Snlarf
In her children and in deeds of mercy.
In Drstocratic and literary circles there
is keen interest i'm identifying this gifted
princess who died Of broken heart