davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-06-16
Scared Into Sound Health

Mr.. B. F. Kelly, Springfield, Ill,
writes: "a year ago began to be
troubled with my kidneys and blad-
der, which grew worse until | became
alarmed at my condition. l suffered
also with dull heavy headaches and
the action OF my bladder was annoy
ing and painful. read OF Foley Kid
Dey Pills and after taking them a few
weeks the headaches left ne. the action
OF my bladder was again normal, and
| was free OF all distress Atlanta
Pharmacy.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-06-16
ADJUSTMENTS
THE GRAND TONIGHT MOTION
PICTURES.

cyclone Pete" western drama.
In the Valley" scenic.
"A Kiss and the King" comedy
hand-colored
Cyclone Pete" a western comedy
drama full of natural comedy. vie,-
rus attiuns, sCeAeS and characters
taken on the spot true to nature and
life with "whoops" of enthusiasm
which start with the flash OF the cy-
clones gun and continue to the erd
OF his finish. A most sensational
climax takes places in this picture on
the river banks Of the Rio Granda.
This Aim will no doubt prove to be
the best western comedy drama ever
shown in Brunswick.
Tn the Valley" panorama of val
legs, mountains and rivers, on the
road from Axat to Quillan and show
lag superb effects of wooded hills,
picturesque houses. stations and way
side scene 4 This picture is an ex-
&c oHllsn' soe6 study and will please
"A Kiss and the King" is clever
French comedy film beautifully hand
colored and acted by the best COM
edians obtainable in France The
scenes and acting is well worth COM
ing to see.
The above program of three of the
very latest and hest pictures obtain
able will prove big drawing card
for the Grand tonight
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-06-16
A Dreadful Wound.

from knife, gun, tin can, rusty nail
fireworks, or OF any other nature de-
mands prompt treatment with Buc"
lens Arnica Salve to prevent blood
ptison or gangrene. It's the quick est
surest healing for all such wounds az
also for burns. Boils, Sores, Skin Erup
tons, Eczema Chapped Hands, Corns
or Piles. 25c at Rose Drug Store.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-06-16
The Conservation Of Natures R.sovr.

The Conservation Of Natures Resoure
Applies as well to our physical state
as to material things. c. j. Washington
r. l., realized his condition, and took
warning before it was too late. He
says: T suffered severely from kidney
trouble, the disease being hereditary
in cur family. have take~ four bot
ties OF Fesey's Rs@ss&y Md How cor
slider myself thorc~shiy c~reA. rMs
should be q warning to ali not to nsS-
lect taking Toley's Kidney RexreA~
until 1t La too late" Atlanta Pharsn
acy.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-06-16

Foley's Kidney Remedy Will cur.
any case of kidney and bladder trcS.
BILE not beyond the reach OF medicine
No medicine can do mere. AtaAats
Pharmacy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-15
MORGAN COUNTY GRAND
 JURY HAS CONVENED

Decatur, February 14.-(Special.)- The grand jury of the Morgan county law and equity court convened this morning and was given a short but concise charge by the presiding judge, Judge Thomas W. Vert. Judge Vert charged the grand jury especially on the state prohibition laws, reading to them several of the salient sections of the law and then handing them the law told them they could read the various sections for themselves.
 This grand jury will be called upon to investigate the charge of criminal assault against Clint and Delza Lang. the two brothers who are alleged to have mistreated the 16-year-old orphan Rosie McCuistion, near her home at Nalhermoosa Springs, this county, on January 19. On January 2S the Langs waived examination to the grand jury There is much interest being mani- Tested here as to whether or not the Langs will be indicted by this grand Jury They are in the county jail here and seem to feel confident that no fn- dictment will be returned against them and that they win go free after this grand jury has adjourned. They have not employed counsel yet
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-15
Entertaining Party at Chatom.

Chstom, February 4.-(SpeciaI)-On Friday evening Misses Willie and Maude Long delightfully."- entertained in honor of their cousins. the Misses Long of Bladon Springs It was merry group of young people who seated themselves around the two tables arranged for the interesting game of hearts, the game chosen for the evenings entertainment
 In the score cards. decorations and re- treatments St. Valentine Day was ar tistically suggested, the color tone of white and red adding bright and cherry note throughout the card room. Later in the evening when many hearts had been won and lost. most delicious re- treatments, consisting of fruit compete with whipped cream and dainty cakes, were served 'The ladies prize, a pretty box of stationery, fell to Miss Florence Higbee and the gentleman's prize. copy of Hearts and Masks was car
 ried off by MT. Joe C. Granade, while the consolation prize became the prop erty of Miss Bessie Long, which, prov ing to be a beautiful box of candy, went to show that in the game of hearts it Is sometimes very sweet sorrow to lose.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-15
COMMITTEE MEETS.
Primary Will Be Held in Hale Courty
 May 2.

Greensboro, February 14-(Special l.)-The Hale county democratic committee Aeld a meeting at the courthouse here. Chair man w. k. w Yerby resigned and pr A. Lawson of this place was elected chair man in his stead. The vacancies from tbe Newbern and the Moundville beats were nlled by the election Of J. J. Hogue and R. A. Owens.
 A subcommittee of three was appointed 10 prepare plans for the primary for the nomination of county officers. The com mittee fixed May ? as the date for the holding or the county primary, and as- sessed the candidates as follows: proba f., judge. 80; circuit clerk, s2O; sherifr. sl5. For some reason the candidates for rep. resentative were not assessed by the com. nnittee. >
 The meeting of the committee was en. tirely harmonious, there being no neht made on any question that came befor, it. Before the meeting it was street tall that an effort would be made to have 2 date different from May set as the late for the holding of the county primary but evidently the committee had all yof. ten together before the meeting as nc ether date than the one selected was ever. suggested
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-15

their children in the various classes for that event The prizes offered by the management are of value and will bring out the prettiest children in the city: The entries close at noon tomor- row and those expecting to enter their children in the show should do so at once, as the time is limited and no entries will be received after the time stated.
 Manager German extends to any charitable institution in the city or sub rrbs the invitation to place any eX- hibit or otherwise occupy the space of fered them for the balance of the week and he also states any kindergarten or children's home that desires to bring the children to the show any day this week to do so, but to notify him one day in advance in order that he may
 make proper arrangements to receive them. The children will be admitted free of charge any day which they at tend in a body.
 The standing of the contestants in the bicycle contest at the count last night
 was as follows:
 Miss Lillie Alexander, S52; Florence
 Partridge. 750. and Lydia Leyler, 800.
 Boys contest: Eugene Spanier, 432; Joe Fox. 246. and Joe Cox. FPS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-15
MASQUERADE BALL
 WAS GREAT AFFAIR

The show given last night at ihe city hall by the indoor industrial ex- uosition was very satisfactory to tho nromoters and also the soldier boys, as inc record for attendance was exceed ed by several hundred and the attend ance represented the best people or the city.
 A large number of the dancers were in costume and created considerable comment from the numerous spectators as inc characters were quite true to fife as was one young lady especial ly. who represented a girl from the vest Armed with the regulation re- volver and cartridge belt and with her hair down her back, she presented quite q nretty picture. All of the costumes were good.
 As the dancing last night was the first of the like entertainments which will be provided nightly it was great ly enjoyed. It will be continued until the close of the exposition Saturday night. There will be advance in the price or ao- mission for the week and those at tending may rest assured very en- ioyable time is in store for them.
 The free acts which were presented at the performance last night were above the average and the perform CTS received well merited applause from the spectators. The act presented by Miss Minnie Fisher was especially good. The Duck Pond. the Mummified Girl and the Holt Brothers. jugglers, and the wild west, put on very creditable shows.
 The baby show, which will take place tomorrow afternoon at o'clock, Is attracting much attention. Quite a number of fond mothers have entered
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-15

freak performances which are inter- osting, to say the least.
 The number of Miss Mabile McCane is one of the most finished musical acts that has been seen at the vaudeville theatre since it opened. Miss McCane is an exceptionally winsome entertain CT and she has all the ability requi- site to make her act finished in eV- cry respect. She sings several songs in the most pleasing manner and the act is a commendable one.
 James II. Cullen. who is pleasantly remembered in Birmingham, having ap- reared at the Majestic, made very favora ble impression at the perform ance last night. MT. Cullen is mon ologist who has clever manner and in a refined monologue he is quite enter taining.
 Bob and Tip company, acrobats, are droll in their comedy. The feature of this number is the performance of two dogs which are really wonderful lit tie animals. The act is refined in every respect and forms a pleasing number.
 "Creo" IS mystic who has dlhe q wonderful act The trick performed is that of transforming a plaster cast into the animated and the illusion is cleYerly performed
 Jack the Giant Killer is an act in which five persons take part and in which the smallest and the largest human beings on earth, it is said, are featured. Of course, Jack and the giant are the features, but the act as a whole IS good one.
 James F. Kelley and Miss Annie M. Kent have a clever act of dancing ard singing. Miss Kent as the bowery belle is quite an able actress.
 The act of George Carson and Jake Willard Dutch comedians had better been left off of the bill.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-15
WANT CHURCHES OF BIR RMINGHAM
 TO RAISE S15,OOO

At an adjourned meeting Of the North Alatama oresbytery. held Monday morn ing in the First Presbyterian church, Rev. John g. Foster. D. D, was formal ly received and steps were taken looking to his installation as pastor of the First church.
 Rev. John P. Anderson was also re- ceived and commission was appointed for lis Installation as pastor of the Gads- cen church
 Thus two very important pulpits, which have been vacant fer some time. are to be filled by able men.
 The following resolutions in regard to the college for young ladies at Talla- dega were unanimously adopted:
 Whereas, on two occasions the synod of Alabama has pledged itself to raise the money necessary to erect and equip building for the Alabama synodical College for Women on a site donated by citizens of Talladega. and
 Whereas, after a canvass of a number of the churches of the synod by Rev. Messrs T. P. Walton and F. B. Webb, there still remains about s17,oo0 to be raised in order for the synod 10 carry out It's part of the agreement. therefore
 Resolved l. That it Is the sense Of the presbXtery of North Alabama that the churches of the Birmingham district should raise at least sl5.oOO for this ob- ject.
 '.2. That the pastors of the several churches who have not already done so be urged to present this matter to their congregations and urge their liberaity to- ward this important cause.
 ''S. That each church be urged to use whatever means which may appear to ther best for securing their proportion of the sum needed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-15
NEW GOLD FIELDS
 FOUND IN ALASKA

Washington, February 14.-New deposits of gold in Alaska has been discovered by the agents of the United States geological survey, it was announced today.
 There are placer gold deposits in the Innoko district, the central Kuskokwill valley and the new Haiditaros district. In the Innoko district pay streak has been found from 50 to 10 feet wide. while the formations of the upper Yukon gold belts extend much farther southwest than has been generally supposed.
 Since 1880 Alaska has produced $160,000,- 900 in gold alone. The territory was bought from Russia in 1867 for $7,000,000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-15
ENGINEERS GET
 RAISE IN WAGES

Knoxville, February 14-The engineers employed by the Southern railway have received a material increase in their sal aries. The increase is made effective February l. The amount of the raised wage scale ranges from F to 20 cents daily.
 The men have also been granted high CT rate of wage for overtime work. The announcement of the increase was re- ceived at the local offices of the Southern railway today, and was signed by Gen eral Manager E. P. Copeland. The follow Ing shows the schedule of wages in effect February l and previous to that time:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-15
NEBRASKA DEMOCRATS
 GIVE DOLLAR DINNER

Lincoln. Neb February 14.-Several hunored representative democrats of Ne braska tonight held their annual s1 dinner and incidentally set in motion the wheels for the coming state and congressional campaigns #t
 Prior to the formal banquet gathering the statement of William J. Bryan sent from South America in which he declares himself for county option in Nebraska anG divorcement of the liquor traffic from politics formed the subject of dis cusson. It was decided however, that MT. Bryan's pronouncement was net . subject which could well be dwelt in on the set dinner speeches and by common agreement the matter was generally ignored.
 References to Mir Bryan were generally lauGatory. Denunciaton of the new tariff law was the central idea In the ad- dresses. sH
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-15
HOGS GOING UP IN
 SPITE OF BOYCOTT

Chicago, February 14.--The widespread agitation against the high price of meat has failed to check the high price of hogs, live hogs in the stock market here today selling at the highest mark, with one exception, for the last 40 years. The new high point recorded today was $9 2I1a per 100 pounds. and predictions were free ly made that within a few weeks the $l0 level will have been passed.
 Simultaneously with the fresh bulge in live hogs the price of the products also made marked advances pork for May delivery selling today at $23. .65 per barrel This Is the highest price since the Civil War, with the exception of 1887, when the price was forced up to S24 during what is known as the Ar mour corner"
 Continued light receipts of hogs at. all western packing centers and an unusual ly active demand by eastern shippers are the reasons assigned for the persist ent upward trend.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-15
COLUMBUS TEAM IS
 STILL VICTORIOUS

Columbus. Ga, February 14.--(Special.) The Columbus Young Mems Christian as sociatioL basketball team tonight at Dur ham. N. C., defeated Trinity college q te Ia and its record of continuous vic- tories this winter is still unshattered. The game was the hardest fought of any on the present road trip and was quite rough. The Columbus team will be away for the remainder of the week, ending the trip with . game at Auhnr- satur- day night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-15
Chl.~.e Troop. Mutiny.

Washington, February 14.-Fifteen Chinese troops in the two provinces which are administered from CantU,. mutinied and were subdued according to telegram received today by the state department from the American consul in Canton. The troops were un- der command of the viceroy of the two provinces. No details are given.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-15
ADJUSTMENTS
The sunny side of Broadway"

Though not a three-ring circus affair, "The Sunny Side of Broadway" the weeks offering at the Biioa. scored quite a hit last night A large audience swal- lowed the piece with an evident great amount of satisfaction. While nothing stupendous is carried ia the wardrobe and scenery line, the production was not lack ing in merit The musical numbers in- clude several tunes that are catchy and whistleable and some members of the cast possess excellent voices.
 Max Bloom is quaint and original as Able 'riredheimer though he does not allow himself to be hsmpered by super fluous delicacy. Al Harrison and J. E. Coughlin do well as O'Toole and O Brien. Clarence Bac<ous sings well, and is ably assisted by John Gilmore, Eddie Allen, lege boys. Miss Carolyn Ryan is win some and satisfying in the role of Flossie Ring, and Grace Manlove looks the part of Gloria Ring, prima donna. The members of the chorus are sprightly and well voiced, and appear to advantage in a number of pretty costumes.
 The Victor brothers introduce a clever dancing speciality and the minor points of the piece are well worked out.
 '.The Sunny Side of Broadway is quite refreshing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-15

Road overtime rate for engineers, AS cents an hour; previous, 45 cents an hour. Overtime rate yard engineers, 3S cents an hour: previous, 90 cents an hour.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-15
HOSTETTER' $ STOMACH BITTERS

Today for Loss of Appetite, Sour Ris- ings, Heartburn, 6loating, Indiges- 'tion, Dyspepsia, Costiveness, BiIicus- ness, Kidney llls, coIds, Grippe and
 Malaria. You'll acknowledge it to be the best. For sale at all drug stores.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-15
IN EVERY WAY

the Bitters will prove very helpful to those who suffer from ailments of the
 Stomach, Liver, Kidneys and Bowels. It has stood the test of public approval for over 56 years, 60 1t must be good.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-15
New Record in kansas CIV.

Kansas City, February 14.-Hogs sold for $S 90 here today, marking the highest price ever paid at this market. Until today the record price was $S.S0, paid in 1882
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-15
Top Price in Indianapolis.

Indianapolis, February 1.-The top price paid for hogs in the local market today was 1925 per 100 pounds, believed to be
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-15

the highest ever paid here. Most of the hogs sold for S9.05 to s9. .15 There were not enough hogs to fill the demand which was active both from local and outside sources.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-15

At the Orpheum-VaudeviiIe.
 The bill at the Orpheum this week includes several acts of eXceptionaI merit and two are in the nature of
The Detroit times., 1910-04-30

making his hrst vaudeville tour OF
America and has created A sensation
wherever he mas onp, urti Tie was dis
covered hy Madame Liza l.rhinann,
composer 81 In a. Persian Garden,
and has coucvrtitrd with her WIN
great success Young Hole VIII sing
series or hlgh-class songs, aud it ~
said that his voice equals I'm power
range and quality that OF great PIT
ma donna.
Gus Edwards school Boys ana
Girls" viii he presented In the YOUNG
comic opera Graduation paN. Which
WAS written, composed and staged hy
MIR Edwards and which Is an eNpos4-
tion ~ youthful FRANKS, and ahnsr-
mcnts. alternatiDg with char4ct"rlshc
Edwards melodies The east Includes
the little -souhrette. Lillian come the
original Sassy Lyle OF school bays
sensational act VIII be contributed
NV Harry DE zoe. me man WIN TIE
tables aud chairs" peCoo Is hcraldcd
a. marvellous equilibrist who does
amazing things with ordinary kitcheh
furniture For example. he balances
himself on "A chair resting with It's
two back legs on the lcgs OF another.
placed upside down on a third, the
three resting ON top OF four tables
placed one on the other.
other acts on this promising MI
viii be Crouch & Welch. acrohatic
comedians and dancers. Dale n boyle
The Detroit times., 1910-04-30
GARRIIk

David Beiasco will present Frances
Starr In THE Fastest Way" Eugene
Walters greatest play IN the Garrick
The Detroit times., 1910-04-30
DETROIT OPERA HOUSE.

The Goddess OF Liberty" one Of the
latest musical plays from the pens Of
VIII NJ Hough and Frank r. Adams.
with music by Joseph T. Howard comes
TO the Detroit opera house next week
after a remarkably successful run in
Chicago. The play Is said 10 be on "a
decidedly higher plane than any OF
Hcugh and Adams former successes
and Mort ". Singer has given IL "a mag
nincent production. In The Goddess
OF Liberty" the authors have chosen an
English nobleman. an American heir
ess. and various other representatives
OF the smart set for their principal
characters. The original cast. chorus
and production. as seen for 200 nights
In New York and 800 nights in the
Princess theater. Chicago, with Sallie
Fisher and George Parsons, will make
the local presentation.
The play IL I'm three acts and four
scenes. laid In the Berkshire Hills The
last act takes place in an apartment
IN New York city. overlooking the Hud-
son. The scenic effects are elaborate
and one Of the features is a realistic
rain storm. There are 20 song num-
Gibson Girl" Where Are They
Now" TAXI. Taxi" Lonely" IF All
Moons Were Honeymoons. Keep Me
Wow" 1.-The Goddess Of Liberty"
Lets Pretend You Love Me-" and a
dozen others.
well engagement in musical comedy.
This is the first time in four years that
she has toured the country. II is said
that, at the close of this season. Miss
Fisher will go abroad TO prepare her
self for grand opera.
Thomas Dempsey will deliver an
other of HIS famous travel talks.
"Rambles Through Ireland" in the De.
troit opera house Sunday afternoon and
evening. The lecture will be illustrat-
ed by over 200 beautiful moving and
still pictures or Erin's isle. To those
who long ago wandered from the home
The Detroit times., 1910-04-30

fireside. these illustrated moments
come Ike a message from the dear old
country. which has given birth TO some
OF the worlds greatest heroes. patriots
and martyrs. Miss Ethel Clerise. IA
nous Irish harpist and vocalist has
been specially engaged. and viii rem
Ger several old Irish melodies
During the week beginning Monday.
May =. Miss Elsie Janis VIII return to
the Detroit opera house in The Fair
Co Ed the entertaining musical com
edy by George AIDE aud Gustav I.u-
ders. which she first presented In this
city about "A year-apd-a- half ago There
have been many additions 10 the story
and several musical numbers have been
interpolated since the piece had its
first presentation here. one OF the
most pleasing OF the new numbers is
a song describing a football game.
sung by sydney Jarvis and "A chorus
OF 40 college boys. The east aud the
chorus remain almost identical with
those seen when Miss Janis began her
two years season IN The Fair CO.
Ed The clever young star VIII again
give her limitations OF well-known
stage people the list this time inciud-
ing Anna Held Bessie Mccoy. George
NJ Cohan Eddie Foy. Harry Lauder
and Ethel BARRYMORE.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-30
INCEI'M.

4 police court In session is one or
m. unusual scenes in The Man on the
Rox." which viii be presented In the
Tyceum theater next week. commenc-
ing sunday night. by Vaughan CHASER
is a decentralization or Harold McGrath' :
novel OF that name and will b. re-
membered as the one in which Henry
T. DiXey so successfully starred seN :
PLAYERS promise a most interesting pro-
duction
The play has 90 do with a prank
conceived by young army otnCtr'
Iieut Robert Warhurtou. just return
ed from n western army post. who. IN
n spirit or mischief masquerade as a
coachman and plans TO drive on win
his sister He gets on the wrong car
riage and drives OF with a young so