davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-01-25

the most popular, will be the attrac-
ton at the Grand Friday January %,
when the Wagenhals & Kemper COM
pany offers Eugene Walters Paid in
Full" with a cast that brings out in
highest degree the superbly dramatic
qualities, the human sympathy, the
comedy that makes this the most ap
pealing work the stage has seen. Paid
in Full" is a masterpiece 1t drives
across the footlights and grips with a
power that is not once relaxed. 1t
contains every factor that lifts play
to highest place in public favor Con
slider its wonderful record and it be-
comes plain that everybody likes it.
Two years in New York it ran, ssOin
without halt through summer, eX-
ceeding in drawing power the musical
shows that until then had been the
only form of hot weather theatricals
Broadway would patronize. At the
same time in Chicago it scored an all
summer run To see this great play
acted by great cast is treat not
to be missed by anybody.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-01-25
81 Z n "a. ss<ssss4l
"St. Elmo"

The character Of ST. Elmo offers
rich possibilities and the chief aim
of the dramatist has been the charm
of this man turned against the world
and sympathetic care life like por-
trait of the authors creation and sur
rounded him with the leading charac-
ters of the book interpreted with the
same careful adherence to the original
type. Even the atmosphere of the
south has been rigidly preserved and
Mr.. Twomey's st. Elmo" stands one
of the most sympathetic and accurate
realizations OF any popular novel, and
''St. Elmo" is popular in a greater
and more lasting sense than any of the
six best sellers of the current day
Mr.. Twomey's "St. Elmo" will be seen
at the Grand on Thursday night.
NJ. Il E..t
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-01-25
i. Wild Blizzard Raging

brings danger, Suffering, often death,
TO thousands who take colds, coughs
and la gripre-that terror Of winter
and spring. Its danger signals are
stuffed up" nostrils, lower part of
nose sore, chills and fever, pain in
back of head, and a throat gripping
cough. When grip attacks, as you
value your life, don't delay getting DR..
Kings New Discovery. zone bottle
cured me- writes A. L. Dunn, Of
Pine Valley, Miss, after being laid
up three weeks with grip For sore
lungs. hemorrhages, coughs, colds,
whooping cough, bronchitis, asthma,
IT'S supreme. SOC and 800, guaran
teed by Roses Drug Store.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-01-25

Pneumonia Follows a Cold
hut never follows the use of Foley's
Honey and Tar, which stops the cough,
heals the lungs, and expels the cold
from your system. For sale at At
lanta Pharmacy.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-01-25
a Wretched Mistake

to endure the itching, painful dis
tress of piles There's no need to
Listen: Il suffered much from piles, .
writes Will A. Marsh, of Siler CITY,
N. c., It'll | got a box of Bucklen's
Arnica Salve and was soon cured"
Burns, boils, ulcers, fever sores, &c
zema, cuts, chapped ands. chilblains
vanish before it. Csc at Roses Drug
Store.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-01-25

Some holder of time card gets SO
every Saturday night at 7.30. Wood
Bailey Clothing c.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-01-25

HAVE YOUR PAPERHANGING
DONE BY A. b. JACOBSEN.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-01-25
"Paid in Full"

The greatest play of the time and
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-05-20
State of South Dakota
Department of Banking and Finance

NNIlSOn, ;. y, May Dth, IVlU.
To whom IT may concerns:
Thi, is to certify that I. John l.. Homes,
public examiner OF the state OF South InlO-
Ia no pN-OficiO superintendent Of bnnks.
have examined into tn" condition OF TIN,
Fir state Bank, located at Timber Lake.
:. d.. and that / find the capital stock OF
-Hii First state Bank, to-wit: The sum OF
Irt Ousand Ioilar mas been paid into
~t.I ak in fuIl Ia money OF the United
~fttt n That said bank has complied
WITH t. luW. of tho state OF South Dakota
in r tll t. its organization and the said
ts.ls 3. therefore authorized to open for the
tr.n-. tion of business.
tt'ea ander ms hand this 18th day Of May, 1910.
IS Ani on. South Dakota.
John l.. Jones.
Plolc Examine AMI Ey-onicio Superintendent
of Banks.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-05-20

Local interest is constantly grow.
lug in what has every promise to
be an extremely interesting enter
tsinment in Dykeman hall next
Monday evening, May %. The
main event will be an OrstOlica
costest. The boys and girls who
have entered are receiving special
training under a professional read
en-, Miss Jessie NJ. Hulsey of Mar
Shalltown. Iowa. According to
the rules Of the contest the judges
have been chosen from out of
town. a silver medal will he pre-
sented to the ono receiving the
highest grade. Be.ides the con-
test there will be readings by Miss
Hulsey, a Japanese and q hoop
drill by a class Of girls, and in
strumental and vocal music by
home talent. The entertainment
is given under the auspices of the
newly organized w. G.. T. [. of
Mobridge. The proceeds above
expenses vii. go to the Congrega-
tional church building fund. Ad-
mission 25c and 15c.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-05-20
& NEWS

Wanted-FirSt class dishwasher
1T GOOD wages. Murphy System )
Mrs. John jail has returned
from the Aberdeen hospital much
improved in health.
Christopher Vincent, brother Of
Mullen, is visiting his sister while
%enroute to Washington.
Painters are at work improving
the appearance Of the interior OF
the Dewey Cigar company's store.
Wanted Sewing by the day or
week. Will go to the house. Ad-
dress Box 1913. Mobridge. G-2
The Honor Of A Cowhow' is
the title Of a play being rehe@rsed
by local talent for production in
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Evening journal., 1910-08-02
MILITIAMEN WORK
WITH REGULARS
State Soldiers Get instruction
in Big Gun Shooting at
Fort du POnt

The picked company of 100 Della
ware militiamen receiving coast ar
tillery instruction at Fort DUPONT
this week are down TO hard work In
structions I'm the firing of the big dis
appearing guns will occupy most of
the week. The instruction will be
practical and theoretical The militia
men and the regulars are on the best
OF terms. The militlamen will break
camp on Saturday.
The picked company has camp on
the site occupied last year, facing the
Delaware in the rear OF the summer
encampment OF the regulars. Practice
at mortars and the disappearing guns
takes place usually in the afternoon.
AS soon as the citizen soldiers have
been thoroughly instructed in the
sighting and firing of the big guns in
sub-calibre, target practice will be
begun and shells Of FUN calibre viii
be fired at targets. as they are drawn
past the fort by the government tug
attached TO the fort.
Evening journal., 1910-08-02
SENATOR DICK
in COMMAND
Believes in Using the Horse
Although Walking Would
Save Time

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
COLUMBUH, O., Aug. 2.-United
States Senator Charles Dick, just now
major general in supreme command OF
the militia in control OF the local
street car strike. is having the time
of his life applying the various prin-
ciples Of reform embordied in many of
the militia bills that bear his name.
. An imposing figure on the floor OF
the Senate, General Dick attracts
even more attention I'm his regiment
ais. stickler for the horse as a
factor I'm things military. the hand
some commanding officer is never
seen two rods from headquarters eX-
cept astride a charger. His long, wavy
locks caressing the three stars OF his
eQualets or fiuttering i'm spanking
breeze are at once the admiration and
despair of all subalterns.
So far does the general carry his
regard for tho horse as an agency Of
war that his aides are constantly
fearful Of the next test of its indis-
possibility.
The most recent incident in which
the horse figures as tho star was his
instructions to Captain Bush of Bat
terry G..
Captain Bush. please call an or
derby and have this message carried
10 Mayor Marshall by trooper on
horseback"
why general" objected the cap
tain, IF that message is to be car
ried on horseback. III have to call N
orderly who will then have to walk
six blocks to get horse, ride across
the street. dismount and deliver the
message"
An inquiring stare froze the cap
/ tain into a regid salute, but the or
Derby walked six blocks. rode across
the street and delivered the message
according TO the prescribed form.
Evening journal., 1910-08-02
MISS LIBBEY GETS $4,000.
Heart ThrOb AuthOress Delivers a
MOnOIOgue on a Roof Garden.

Heart Throb Authoress Delivers a
MonolOgue on Roof Garden.
BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
NEW YORK, Aug Mot since
Gwendlyn's "Tardy Lover" took "a lit
erary world by storm has the halo OF
Laura Jean Libbey, Americas au-
thoress shone as brightly as it does
today For last night Laura Jean
essayed the stage, and a breathless
audience at the American Roof Gar
den hung tremblingly on her words
as she delivered her love mono
logue."
Arrayed in a girlish lingerie gown,
Laura tripped from the wings to
charm the thousands with her expert
opinion on How to Choose a Life
Mate" All the sublime passion that
runs through the several hundred
volumes of Miss Libbey's literary eff
forts was combined in the compact,
terse sentences of her ten minute
talk. Critics Of Broadway, blase as
they are, were visibly impressed by
the new theatrical star.
AT the conclusion Of her mOnologue
Laura Jean astonished the audience
by reciting an original love poem,
Lovers Once, But Strangers Now"
Miss Libbey gets $4,000 a week for
her monOlogue.
Evening journal., 1910-08-02
RESOLUTIONS oF RESPECT.

In the death Of Mrs. W. H. Logan, the
Board u Directors of the Young Women 8
Christian Association records its sense Of pc.
culiar loss. Elected TO the Presidency Of
the Association the very day on which
she sailed for Europe, We. her co-laborers
on the Board. little thought that she was,
in reality, sailing 10 that bourne from
which no traveller returns
Her expectation was 10 occupy her place
as presiding oticer az the August Board
meeting and her return would have been
received with JOY and with hopeful antici-
patton Of successful administration. How
inscrutable are the ways OF Provdence
While we the Board Of Directors ars
saddencd by this strange dispensation. we.
nevertheless. rejoice that for many, many
YEARS, Mrs Logan had been steadfast and
unwavering TO Christian doctrine and liv-
ing and loyal disciple Of the Lord Christ.
Truly blessed are the dead who die in tho
Lord and their works do follow them
We extend our sympathy 20 the husband
and children and commend them TO Him
who. though His dealings Oft times be mys-
FERROUS. 49, doeth all things we'll. -
IDA NJ. BALL,
FLORENCE NJ. BEACON.
Committee =
Evening journal., 1910-08-02
Encis Ahoni ShnLesnenre.


Richard lie Galliennc, the poet said
at a dinner:
Literary disputes are interesting, Il
properly conducted Too many OF
them. however, are suggestive Of the
Shakespearean dispute In Tin Can
Professor Bill Blllus, Of the TIN
Can Dancing Academy, delivered a
lecture i'm the Lone Hand saloon, and
In the course OF his argument recitod
The boy stood OF the burning deck,
a gem, he declared, from Shakes
peares 'Othello.'
But an interrupter rose and strobe
forward
az am a Boston gent said the in
terrupter. and I certify that no
Shakespeare never wrote that piece
Friend said Professor Billus,
gently, 4 can convince you that he
done So.
Convince away said the Boston
ian, skeptically
so Professor Billus led of with his
right foot. and followed up the argu-
ment with a bras cuspidor, falling,
In the subsequent clinch, on top.
Who writ the pieceY he shouted,
as he pummelel his opponent steadily.
=" shakespeare, the Bostonian an
swered in smothered tones from be-
meath.
Are you sure? was the reply. L
seen him do IT, Washington Star.
Evening journal., 1910-08-02
tOMMUTERs ON sTRIkE.
Go 10 Rival Railroad When Passenger
Rates Are Raised.

CKENSACK. n. j.. Aug. Not
less than 400 Erie commuters at
Ridgeheld Park. using the stations at
that place and little ferry on the
Susquehanna and Western Railroad
to-day put their boycott into effect as
a result of the increase in Erie COM
mutation rates, and will now use the
West Shore Railroad. which runs
parallel with the Susquehanua.
The monthly rate from Bridgeiield
Park has been increased from IS to
S605. The rate on the West Shore
was decreased 10 cents at Little Ferry
and increased 10 cents al Ridgefield
Park, aud is now S4.25 from the for
mer place aud S445 from the latter
The Commuters Protective Associ-
alton, formed at Ridgeheld Park over
six weeks ago. caused petitions to be
signed by all who would join the boy
colt and stick to il. Nearly all who
signed have kept their word. and
| though IL means great Inconvenience
| TO many to go TO Weehawken and then
/ ferry to Des Brosses street, instead OF
using the tube, they are seemingly
happy and mean TO stick.
Evening journal., 1910-08-02
CAMDEN CAMP
IS UNDER WAY

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, Aug. Harry Hon
kins' of Lebanon, had charge OF the
evening song services at Camden Cam
evening song services at Camden
Camp last night Mr.. Hopkins had
gathered quite a crowd Of young peo-
pie as a choir TO sing the new selec-
tons.
To-day is Sunday School Day in the
grove. and a number of Methodist
Sunday schools attended. The Key.
w. o Hurst. Mrs. w. 0. Hurst. the
Rev W. r. Dawson, Mrs. James p.
I Aron. the Rev. Howard r. Quigg and
the Rev. l.. Z. Barrett are on the pro-
gram for talks during the day, and
/ Evangelist Clark again at night.
Wednesday will be Missionary Day
and the Rev. Robert Forbes. ID. D..
corresponding secretary Of the Board
Of Home Missions and Church Extern
sion OF the Methodist Church. will he
the principal speaker. The Rev. W
l.. 5. Murray will preach i'm the MORN
ing
The Rev. 3. c. warrens big SUNDAY
afternoon sermon was on "Immor-
tality."
Evening journal., 1910-08-02
On Yachting Trim.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
STAFFORD. Del. Aug. Al Wool
sey Williams, son Of Or. and Mrs.
Frank B. Williams, gave a Yachting
trip down the Nanticoke river TO
Vienna, Nd, last night The party
left Seaford at o'clock and reached
Vienna at s o'clock. where they spent
the evening in singing, dancing and
playing games. They arrived Sea-
ford at ] o'clock.
Those taking the "trip were: Misses
Ruth Sewell, Elsie Harley, Arinthia
Wiley, Geneva Owens, Bessie Culver.
Emily Dulaney, Ethel Coulhourn.
Ruby Williams. Helen Coulbourn. IL
sic Benson, Nina CoulbOurn Bessie
Horsey, Messrs. Milton Cunlbcurn.
Frank Hurley, Henry Porter, Roland
Wright, Howard Morgan, William
Rowe, Samuel Robinson. Of Seaford:
George Hargrove, OF Salem. n. j., who
is guest at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
James b. Robinson, and Fred Horsey,
OF Philadelphia, who is the guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Horsey Miss
Gertrude Obier and Miss Virginia L.
Roe acted as chaperones Of the party.
Evening journal., 1910-08-02
oO5-6O7-6OO rIarket Street
THAT Settled His Fate.

superintendent of Insurance VIII
liam II. Hotchkiss. said at a dinner in
New York:
There are not so many people buy
ing annuities from the insurance com
panies as there used to be- This,
perhaps speaks we'll for human ma
ture. An annuity holder, you know.
Is apt TO be selfish.
y heard the other day. though. of
an annuity holder against whom the
charge Of selhshness could not be
brought
This man lived on and on. Year
after year his annuity was paid. Fin
ally, when his age seemed about 10
the company sent a special agent to
his house TO make sure that James
Montrose in his proper person was
really getting the annuity.
"The agent found James Montrose
an aged man. but hale. making j
chicken coop I'm the backyard.
Are you Mr.. James Flagg Mont.
rosep
Yes. sir, am, and my father be.
fore me- said the old man. "-Detroli
Free Press.
Evening journal., 1910-08-02
Financial ard Commercial

F. d. Lackey & Co., stated today
THE New York stock market was
slightly lower around the opening but
strengthened and at noon were prac-
tically at the best for the session.
During the second hour, and on the
advances, the market became very
dull, the traders evidently preferring
to await the outcome of the crop re-
port around the noon hour Il is
more than likely prices will be in
fuenced after the publication Of this
report, but i'm some quarters both re-
ports are better than some of the
bears would have one believe. We
are advised OF some very good reports
on Missouri Kansas e. Texas Rail
road. It's territory will have very
good crops this year and It is predict
ed that its securities will sell consid-
erably higher. Think Chesapeake &
prices and should have a sharp re-
covery before long. The Philadelphia
market has been very dull and mac
tive"
c. /. Hudson and Co., says:-"The
government cotton report due at noon
tiday is expected to be poor and may
lhuuCb sumo hellliB Oh SUCKS. again.
people will look forward to a poor
corn showing next week. So we do
not see anything at teh moment TO
bull stocks on. A good general rain
in the West would help more than
anything else. None is In sight. The
present receding movement i'm stocks
is entirely natural after the sharp re-
bound. Meanwhile more impaired ac-
counts viii be liquidated. Then we
should sec little improvement in
stocks. Take trading position. buy
ing only on drives for quick turns"
Evening journal., 1910-08-02
HEAVY VOTING
TODAY In KANSAS
insurgents and Conservatives
in a Primary Battle
Royal

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Aug. 2.--Despite
heavy rains, almost a clOudburst in
some sections of the State indications
are that the heaviest vote i'm the his
tory of Kansas will be polled to-day
at the primary elections.
Estimates arc that the total vote in
the State will reach 100000, or about
5000 more than two years ago. I'M
surgency VS.. Standpatism" is the only
question in the contest. While il is
the popular belief that Governor
Stubs, insurgent. viii be renomi-
mated. his own supporters are not
claiming an overwhelming victory.
Tom Wagstaff. standpat candidate, has
made a phenomenal campaign. and
although Il is not thought he will take
the nomination, il is admitted Stubbs'
plurality Of two years ago of about
10000 will be cut in two.
The fights for congressional nominal
tions in six OF the eight districts are
bitter.
d. r. Anthony, standpatter IN the
first, is conceded the nomination
Charles #. Scott, standpatter in the
second. may pull through, while Phil
Campbell. i'm the third, is admitted by
insurgents to be the strongest stand
patter. Recent rumOrs of coalition
between Stubs and standpat i'm the
first three districts will not down.
In the foaTih, fifth and sixth districts
the contests between J. M. Miller VIM.
NJ. Calderhead and w. A. Reeder, staid-
pat men. and Attorney General Jack
son, r. r. Reese and l. ID. Young on
the insurgent platform. will be close.
r. II. Madison in the seventh and
Victor Murdoch in the eighth have no
opposition.
Evening journal., 1910-08-02
$4,000 PYTHIAN KNIGHTS
TN CAMP AT MILWAUKEE

MILWAUKEE,. Aug. Twelve
thousand knights of Pythias, uniform
rank. and the Supreme Lodge, from
every State in the Union and Canada,
are in Milwaukee for the biennial con-
vention, beginning to-day and cOntinu-
ing through the week.
The knights are compel in tents at
Thirty-hfth street and Fon du Lac
avenue. which location has been
designated as Camp Henry Parish
Brown, in honor OF Supreme Chancel-
lor Brown.
There are also here several hundred
delegates from the allied organization,
the pythian Sisters.
Evening journal., 1910-08-02
HERE AND THERE.

The Norwegian town of Stavanger
proposes TO have "A permanent muse
ura. for exhibiting all machinery used
in the fish canning and preserving in
dustry from its beginning until the
present.
Containing only Is per cent. of mois-
ture, and the balance almost wholly
grape sugar (carbohydrates), the
raisin is on par with the date and
the dried fig as an energy producer In
the system.
CONSUL General Arnold Shanklin.
OF Mexico City, reports that a decree
was issued by the Mexican govern
ment in December, 1909, to the effect
that no more public government lands
would be disposed Of for the pres
ent.
Evening journal., 1910-08-02
Man Blown 10 Atoms.

BRADFORD. Pa. Aug. while
mixing nitroglycerine at the DUPONT
Powder Company's factory. near
Howard Junction. this afternoon,
John Sloan, the only man in the
building at the time. was blown 10
tragrants and all that remains 10
mark the site of the small factory
is a large hole In the ground. Build
ings We're shaken in this city ten
miles away.
Evening journal., 1910-08-02
TO GUARD ALFONSO.
King Of Spain 10 Pass Through Paris

ON the way 10 England.
BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
PARIS, Aug. 2.-Prefect Of Police
Lepine is taking every possible pre-
caution to-day to guard the lives OF
KIM Alfonso and Queen Victoria,
when they arrive in Paris tonight,
enroute to England. The royal pair
reached Rambouillet to-day, where
they were the guests of President Fall
Heres at luncheon. They will leave
Rambouillet late this afternoon and
will stop at the Hotel Meurice until
Wednesday evening.
Paris is alive with Spanish refugees,
who were turned back from their in
tended invasion of Spain on last Fri
day by an unexpected sho wof mill
tary strength. II is feared that some
Of these may attempt the life Of AL
fpnso and he and his queen will be
literally surrounded by police and SOL
diers during every hour of their stay
In Paris The railway station will be
cleared on the arrival and departure
of Alfonso
Evening journal., 1910-08-02
EXCESSIVE STORE BILL
SENDS GIRL TO COURT

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
LEWES, Del. Aug. Charged with
forging store orders in the name of
Mcclellan Argo, Annie Minor, colored,
was committed TO the county Jail at
Georgetown. Argo did not know what
was going on until he received a bill
from the store far in excess of his
account. When arrested, the girl put
up fight and resisted so strenuously
that the officer had most of his clothes
torn from him.
Evening journal., 1910-08-02

Andrew Robinson, aged p years, of
NO. 91f Walnut street, was admitted
to the Delaware Hospital yesterday
afternoon TO be treated for injuries to
the thumb on one Of his hands. RdbS
inson is employed in an uptown liquor
store, and he and another man got
into a personal encounter yesterday,
during which Robinson got his thumb
in the other mans mouth. AS a result
be was badly bitten.
Evening journal., 1910-08-02
rMIRrEEN bus LuCKY NuMBER.
Immigrants Married Thirteen Years
Have Eleven Children.

NEW YORK. Aug. Among the
steerage passengers on the Rotter-
dam. which arrived to-day. was
family Of IL. The father of the II
children, Hendrix Van Kooten. said he
had been married for l3 years, and
that the trip from Appledorn, Prov
ince Of Gelderland. Holland. TO Alton.
Ills, where he has bought farm.
will consume l3 days Both he and
his wife declared that "13' had no
terrors for them.
Evening journal., 1910-08-02
RAISE FLAG POLE
FOR VETS SATURDAY

On Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock
. nag will be raised on the large pole
to be erected on Thursday by Joseph
Jenkins and Company in Old Soldiers
Park, Sixteenth and Market streets.
Colonel Benjamin Nields will be
speaker and Mrs. Howard Pyle will
have charge Of singing. The flag is
the gift of the Jr. o. u. A. NJ.