davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-09-27
THE SOUL KISS" LAST NIGHT.
Lively Musical Comedy Opened Sea-
son at the Grand.

The theatrical season in Brunsy
was opened last night at tho
with THE Soul Kiss which wat
messed by an unusually large,
ence.
The Soul Kiss which toured fh.s
section last season, but did not visit
brunswick, had the peculiar reputa-
ton of being roasted in some cities
and boasted in others, therefore local
tfeater-g0ers had to see the produc.
tion in order to pass judgment on it.
On the whole the production meas
ured up to the usual run of the mus. G.
al comedy, while there were some
unusually pleasing features. 1t pre-
sented a number of novelties and
striking stunts, including a pedal in
strumental exhibition carried out by
the feminine portion of the chorus
In number of trying positions. It
was accomplished by myriad of lit
tie bells perfectly attuned for the
execution of a lively musical piece.
Mephisto's philosophical review of
the life of modern great city and
the string of epigramatic sayings in
the first act formed the pieces of re-
sistance of the production.
Of costumes and scenery there
was a great abundance and of the
feminine facial beauty there was
more than is ordinarily met in spec
tacular and comic opera productions.
AS to the singing, like most music
al comedies of today. there was not
a good voice among the entire cast,
but the music was characteristic of
the Maurice Levy type which means
that nothing artistic or original may
be expected from it. OF the singers
however, Mr. Frances Carrier de
serves some credit as his rendition
"They Were AcT0rs Then" and other
numbers were all well received byI
the audience.
The really artistic found expires
sion in the work Of hut one. Miss
Ethel Gilmore. an artist danceuse of
exceptional ability. The height of the
terpsichorean attainment was reach
ed in her wonderful dancing
The stage settings. electrical ef
fects, etc, were all gorgeous and al
together The Soul Kiss" ranks along
with the usual run of musical come /
dies
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-09-27
PRESIDENT TAFT
AND HIS CABINET
HOLD A MEETING
FIRST AUTUMN SESSION WAS
HELD IN WASHINGTON ON
YESTERDAY.
The Question of Canadian Reciproci-
ty Will Be Among the important
Subject to Be Taken Up During the
Present Week.

Washington. Sept 26-President
Taft and his official family are as
sembled in Washington today for the
first ca met meeting of the autumn
The president will remain here until
the latter part Of the week. when he
will go to New York to address the
National League of Republican clubs.
He has spent much time on this
speech. which will sound the keynote
Of the republican campaign and will
be the only political address he will
make this fall.
At the cabinet meeting this week
the president will take up the ques-
tions of Canadian reciprocity the es-
tablishment of postal savings hanks,
the work of the commission for the
investigation of stock and bond issues
and the Introduction of further econ
Omics in the conduct of the execu-
tive departments. The cabinet will
also consider the political situation,
and doubtless arrangements will be
made for several of the presidents Of
hCldi duF ISelS W uellNeI SpeeClSo
bearing on the congressional cam
paign
Atty-Gen. Wickersham and Secre-
tary of Commerce and Labor Nagel,
visited Alaska during this summer
and have long report to make to
the president regarding conditions
there. On this report depends the
recommendations to De made by the
president to congress for legislation
affecting Alaska
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-09-27
FOR ALDERMAN
IN THE FIRST WARD
J. Hunter Hopkins, Well Known
Young Man, in the Race.

Elsewhere in The News this morn
ing will be found the announcements
of J. Hunter Hopkins, of his Candida
cy for alderman from the First ward.
subject to the white primary.
While Mr.. Hopkins has been con-
sidered a candidate for some tirac,
he did not make his formal announce
ment until yesterday, upon his retTn
from a three weeks visit to Atlanta.
Mr.. Hopkins is one of the best known
and most popular young business
men in the city and has large cir
Gle of friends who will rally to his
support. He is a member Ct the
real estate firm of r. K. Hopkins q
Son, and is interested in other bust
ness enterprises of the city He is
young man of rare business ability
a great worker for his home city and
stands for everything that means
progress.
Mr.. Hopkins is the first candidate
to announce from this ward, ami
whether he has opposition or not he
will poll big vote. While numerous
names have been mentioned it is n t
yet known whether or not there will
be another candidate from the First
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-09-27
OF IN1-nEST TO LADIES.
Brunswick Steam Laundry Makes
Special Rate to Them for
House Linen.

Elsewhere in The News this morn
ing the Brunswick Steam Laundry
makes some very attractive offers to
the housekeepers of Brunswick along
the line of laundering the linen of the
house.
A rate of one cent each for house
linen, provided the order runs up as
high as 25 pieces is a remarkably
low price and places the laundry
within easy reach of all the people.
Manager Gipson is anxious to interest
the ladies of Brunswick in this spe-
cial offer and he guarantees to them
the very best service. The laundry
is arranging to make some improve
ments when it gets into its new home
and in the meantime. it is one of the
best in the state at present.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-09-27
PRESIDENT HANSON is
SLOWLY RECOVERING

Atlanta, Ga, Sept Hundreds
of friends Of President J. F. Hanson,
of the Central of Georgia railway,
will be glad to learn that he will
ultimately recover from the serious
illness from which he has suffered
for several weeks. His condition at
the present time is reported as being
much improved.
Mai. Hanson is recognized as one
of the south's strongest railroad men
and his knowledge of the conditions
has served to keep the road of which
he is the head at the forefront in he
railroad systems of the country. The
Central Of Georgia is a fine piece OF
railroad property and under the ad.
ministration Of Mai. Hanson has al
ways paid well
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-09-27
FUNERAL OCCURRED SUNDAY.
Remains of Mrs. J. e. du Bignon
TenderIy Laid to Rest.

The funeral of Mrs. J. E. du Bignon
occurred Sunday afternoon at 4
o'clock from St. Marks Episcopal
church, of which the deceased had
teen member all her life. The
service was conducted by Rev. r. E.
Boykin. The choir sang very sweet
ly the hymns Peace, Perfect Peace"
and The Son of God Goes Forth"
these having been named by Mrs du
Bienon long before her death as her
choice of hymns to be sung at her
funeral
The pallbearers were Messrs. F.. d.
NJ. Strachan. Eustace Butts, H. f. du
Bignon, F. E. Twitty, A. H. Crovatt
and P. NJ. Nightingale. The honor
ary escort was composed of Mr.. C.
Downing, DIR. ]. A. Butts, Mr.. w. F.
Symons and Mr.. w. F. Parker.
The casket was covered with beau
tiful flowers. among them many love-
ly emblems from the chapter of aid
OF st. Marks. the Brunswick Library
association, the Elks and other or
ganizations as well as many from
friends here and in many other
cities, the wealth of fragrant bloom
speaking eloquently of the love and
sorrow of many friends and relatives.
The interment was at Palmetto
cemetery, where all that was mortal
of this beloved and deeply mourned
woman, was tenderly laid to rest
The warmest sympathy of the en-
tire community is with the grief
stricken family in their sorrow.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-09-27
VATICAN DENIES RUMORS.
Holy See Did Not Protest Against Ma
than's Speech.

Rome, Sept. 26.-Reports that the
Holy See has dispatched official pro-
tests to foreign governments against
the anti-clerical speech made by En-
nesto Nathan. mayor of Rome, at the
recent celebration of the 4Oth ami
versary of the fall of thn temporal
power of the church, is denied in
Vatican circles.
It is understood, however, that for
eign nuncios and bishops are instruct
ed to encourage a worldwide pro-
test against the mayors address
which created a sensation Throughout
Europe and especially in Cathohc
countries. a. GHH 4
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-09-27
AN AUTO COLLISION
BILLY kNlPPER AND HIS ME.
CHANlCiAN WERE INJURED
YESTERDAY,

Minneola, l.. H. Sept. 26-During
practice over the Vanderbilt cup
course today a Lancia car, driven by
Billy knipper, was wrecked in a col
lision with a Marquette racer driven
by Robert Burman.
knlpper and his menchanician were
seriously bruised, but there is no
danger that the injuries of either
will prove fatal. The Lancia was
making 20 miles an hour when the
collision occurred. Burman was not
hurt.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-09-27
CRIPPEN is HELD BY
THE coRoNERS JURY

London. Sept 26.-In summing up
this afternoon in the Crippen case.
the coroner said that the evidence
presented was unusually slim. but
there was little doubt that the re-
mains were human. He declared
that all indications pointed to the
mutlated flesh as being that of a
woman.
The jury remained out one hour,
and upon returning announced a YER
dict to the effect that the remains
were those of Crippen's wife, Belle
Elmore, and that she had been wilful.
ly murdered by the American dentist
adding also that hyoscin poison wa,
the cause Of death.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-09-27
He TRIED SUICIDE
STUBBS, GENERAL AGENT OF UN-
ION PACIFIC, IN GRAVE
CONDITION.

Cleveland, Sept 26.-The condition
of Donald P Stubbs, general agent of
the Union Pacific railroad, who is In
hospital here with self-inflicted pis-
tol wounds in his breast, is grave.
Mr.. Stubs declares the shooting
was accidental but the police en-
phatically state that he attempted
suicide. His father-in-law. late vice
president and traffic manager of the
Hartman lines. is at his side.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-09-27
THE COTTON MARKET.

New York, Sept. 26.-The increas.
ing demand and light offerings of
new cotton resulted in strong market
for futures today Spot sales 1000
tales at o points decline.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-09-27
DAREDEVIL SEA TRIP.
Carlisle Sails from Gotham to Ber'
muda in Cat Boat.

Elizabeth, n. j., Sept. 26.-In 20
foot catboat, built of driftwood at
a cost of $3.50, E. H Carlisle will at
tempt to sail from New York to Ber-
muda with fifty Rhode Island chick
ems. raised from the eggs of blue
ribbon" winners. The chickens are
for Bermuda poultry raisers.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-09-27
A BIG FERTILIZER PLANT To BE
ESTABLISHED IN THIS CITY

site. 49,
The coming of this large factory
may only mean the forerunner OF
number of such industries which will
shortly locate in Brunswick. The At
lanta and eastern capitalists, when
in Brunswick on their inspection trip
expressed themselves as delighted
with the port, saying it easily had
advantages over all the others they
had visited.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-17

Perhaps the story Of the small boy
who tried to scrub the kitchen floor
by skating over it blithely with scrub
bling brushes strapped to both feet
may have suggested adding a long
handle to the back-breaking scrubbing
brush. The most practicable brush of
this sort has an adjustable handle
which may be set at any angle de-
sired, and which may also be placed
SO that the brush may be propelledsin
either a lengthwise or crosswise posi-
ton.
If the general renovating Of the
house this fall includes new furniture,
the discarded chairs and other articles
may be quite easily re-fnished for
use in the bed rooms, perhaps. There
is now a varnish remover which will
do away with the tedious sand-paper-
ing heretofore necessary. It is liquid
that is applied with sponge. When
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-17
Little Aids for the Fall housekeeping

it is wiped oil after short time it
will remove every trace of varnish.
A clever woman who herself enam-
eled an entire bed room set which was
originally golden oak, devised some
new hangings, also, for the room to
take the place of the faded and
whipped-out curtains, that summer
suns and rains had ruined. She got
some unbleached sheeting, of the
width sold for single beds and dyed
it with package Of dyes The white
enamel with which she had painted
her furniture she had tinted a pale
green, so that she made her hangings
shade darker. A four inch hem at
the bottom with one or two inches at
the top and sides made a neat finish.
From the portions Of the old curtains
which had not faded she then cut the
large pink roses and applied them Oh
the sEeeting to form a border, outlin-
ing the whole with Garnet warp.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-17

housekeeping is getting to be a
thoroughly tame proceeding. 1t steals
upon the unsuspecting master of the
house like a person with rubber heels
and before he knows that it has struck
the household, 1t is over and done
with No more is he requested to give
a lift to the parlor rug that it may be
strung along a line In the back yard
and beaten to a pulp; no more does he
stumble over the davenport on the
front steps and hurdle the mattress on
the back porch. 1t is the day Of dust
less busting and deceased beatings.
A vacuum cleaner is now almost as
necessary a household article as the
carpet sweeper. One has recently
beeE put on the market which is sim
ply constructed and easily operated,
and which costs only So It is made
on the principle Of the bicycle pump
except that the suction is made to
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-17

draw the dirt out. Appliances are al
ways furnished with these cleaners
which are especially adapted for clean
ing cushions, curtains and the crevices
Of mattresses and upholstered furni-
ture
Then there is the dustless dust cloth.
This cloth is chemically treated so
that it absorbs every particle of dust
and will allow none Of it to be whisked
from one object to another. It can be
washed in soap and water without af-
fecting the peculiar properties of it.
There is a new sort of silver polish,
also, in the form of liquid in which
the silver may be immersed. When
removed and rubbed briskly a high
polish is produced. This will be a
comfort to housewives who have
dreaded silver cleaning because of the
gritty dust that is bound to get on
the hands and in the hair.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-17

The scenic frieze above a wainscot-
ing in harmonizing woods is we'll liked
for the dining room. The so-called
conquest of the air has brought out
many aeriaIly suggestive papers, with
happy results. Brilliantly plumed birds
Of every kind are seen in many Of the
newest conceptions. Even bed room
paper was noticed which carried out
this idea. Over the white ground Of
the paper were scattered twigs and
branches upon which tiny birds
perched cheerfully.
For the bed room the two-toned
stripes remain in favor, although the
French chambray with a narrow Dor
der carried around the windows and
doors as we'll as for the top border
of the side walls, is very popular.
Papers in 1880 styles are quaint and
attractive These usually have old
fashioned baskets Of flowers or prin
little nosegays, or vases and festOoned
garlands in softest colorings.
A new bath room paper has ap-
peared which is delight in its blend
ing of blue, green and white. Be
tween the blue of sky and the foamy
green Of sea white sea gulls wing a
graceful flight.
If none of these tempting new pa
pers are to find their way to your
walls here is a hint from a paper
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-17

The decorator is no longer hampered
hv limitations in color and design Of
the wall papers and hangings offered
In him for selection. Not only will
he find unlimited and hitherto unat-
tainabIe effects in both lines, but there
is a marked tendency toward the col
laboration of manufacturers, so that
with many wall papers may be OBJ
tanned draperies specially woven to
match or harmonic. A living room,
for example, papered with a plain pa
per in one Of the new greys, may have
a frieze Of a rich mulberry hue, and
velvet portieres and window draperies
in the same shade, with, sometimes.
the conventional motif of the frieze
suggested in the border Of the dra-
peries.
In a house where the general char
acter of the furnishings is in keeping
with the somewhat austere effect,
plain plastered walls left a greyish
white, or tinted fawn color are par
ticularly good for the living room.
The landscape papers are to be great
ly used this season, and show some
rather startling designs. One daring,
yet at the same time, quiet effect,
showed a leafy forest with hound
leaping into view and bird Of para
disc lending a touch of color to the
subdued tones.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-17
DRAPERY NOTES.

Madras is now being used for por-
tiers as well as for window draperies.
Sateen in a color to set off the pat
tern and colors of the madras is used
as a sort of inter-lining, with the thin
material on both sides OF It This
makes an unusual, effective porter.
The printed India cotton curtains
are among the most desirable curtains
obtainable at a moderate price They
may be bought for from S. to 81
pair and are in subtle colorings not
found in any other fabrics.
Bed room draperies may be had at
almost any price. There is the Indian
head or the poplin at 15c yard, the
cotton taffetas at Soc and chintz in
q good width at Csc A material SIM
liar to poplin which is TO be found IN
all shades is what is called mercer
lied Jaspe.
For the stenci1led curtains Monks
cloth or burlap is greatly used. A
new idea is to work designs on the
burlap with colored rafha.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-17
New Wall Papers and Draperies Are Attractive

hanger about cleaning the old Get
roll Of cheap cotton batting and rub
the walls thoroughly. 1t is said to
work wonders.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-17
We Loan Money
At 5 Per Cent

To buy real estate, build houses or
lift mortgages Why pay the usual rate
of percent when you get it at
percent? You can have 10 years in
which, to return the loan in monthly
payments, $3.50 each $1,000 borrowed,
plus the interest. Figure this out for
yourself and see how much you
by doing business with If you can't
in person, send your We
viii explain by mail have of
agents call
Standard Home Company
1920 Herald Bldg.
Auto. 1884; Bell I'LL. FL Paso, Tex.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-17

At no other store in the city will you
find such stock of plate and win
dow glass as ours. We are in a pO-
sitiOn to furnish glass IN any size
quantity and cut to fit any window.
We make a speciality of setting plate
glass and use the well known and re-
liable Kawneer System. Special at
tentiOn is given to out of town or
ders. Write for our prices.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-21
Children OF Street to
Have Christmas Tree

II you happen round on Bagley-
ave. Saturday night, between 1 and
8 0 clock and find Gordon OF special
patrolmen battling with horde of
small! boys and girls. don't think there
has been school riot. but look closer
and you will see the maple trees in
front of the Hotel Fairfax turned into
impromptu Christmas trees. with gaily
colored lights wound on the bare
branches and TOYS and clothing hang
ing where the leaves ought TO be
In close proximity you will be able
TO distinguish "Mein Hosts" John
Stillwill and John w. O'Neil, acting
the role of Santa Claus. in double har-
ness. aessrs. Stillwill and O'Neil are
the proprietors of the Hotel Fairfax,
anA they have gone into the Santa
CAaus business with such vigor and
rrcdigality that large anteroom 10
The hotel cafe Is literally packed with
Christmas gifts of all kinds. They
were bought for the express purpose
of distribution to unfortunate little
ones who would not have otherwise
visit from the jolly cid chap who re
fuses To discard his reindeers ant
sleigh for the modern auto and still
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-21
BEAUTIFUL GIFTS IN LEATHER.
Martin Maier ~ "a. Make hos' ~
tractiYe aud Complete SHOWING

Gift that one viii literally carry
win them" all through IRE - sur
,l.asept memory will he carried, too.
~ thr make OF Martin Mater \ CO Is
indlcatsd thereon This hrm; IN thelt
new. spacious and conVSn ,.l. tis az a,
ranu.d salesrooms. al To- oouNaIu
-. ~ enfoVing an unpfectdcht'H
holiday business this wear ana 'hs Ss
ni6cnnce of this statement i Letter
MINATED when n a. taken into CON
- -, IN that Martin Mailer X ca.
S,UTi BEEN ''e suppiying needs in this line
80 ,.,riv hair century There IL
scarcely an article in the line OF iea'h,
- .aupla trunk-that - not IN
Guided I'm the stock az this store anu
80 most reasonable prices
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-21
goes down tall ehimneys with bis paek

gees down tall chimneys with his pack
on his back.
There are red wagons aud blue
wagons, black horses and white
horses, blonde and brunette dolls,
jumping incks and monkeys-on-the-
stick, "choo-choo" cars and motor cars.
books and magic lanterns, and best OF
all, to small and shivering humanity.
warm gloves and caps and sweaters.
This splendid stock of presents will be
hung from the trees In front OF the
hotel Saturday evening and the recip-
tents will he the small boys and girls
of the streets. The special patrolmen
will be on hand TO see that No acci-
dents happen from he street cars that
go flying along the double tracks ON
Clifford-st.. the corner OF the hotel
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-21
POOR HERSELF, BUT
WILL FEED TEN
tContinued From Page one.S

little tots without a good Christmas
dinner this year | am looking for.
ward to the dinner as eagerly as the
children possibly could. II will be a
real treat 10 me 10 cook the best din
ner know how for those Door little
souls. and hope they will enjoy it
as much % I know am going to-
MRS. Jones' Christmas party will
be sort OF farewell TO her present
little home, which she is giving up the
first of the year to take small
apartment for the rest of the winter.
I'm all tired out from keeping
boarlcrs and so guess I'll rest for
a WHILE said size, in explanation.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-21
GETS MEMENTo OF LONG AGO.
Mayor Receives Democratic Caucus
Ticket Of 1897.

Mayor Breitmeyer on Wednesday
received relic OF old Detroit from an
unknown source. II is a Democratic
caucus ticket OF 1897. for the nomlna-
ton OF Henry Howard for mayor. The
other candidates on the ballot are:
For aldermen. Charles Moran, Harlow
Beardsley, George b. Martin. Thomas
Chase. John Mcdonnell. James Han
mer. John Scott; for supervisor. John
r. Williams: for justice of the peace.
Marshal j. Bacon; for constables,
Jared c. Warner. Patrick Falvehy,
John Reno: for school inspectors.
Charles Wells, Charles w. Whipple,
G. Mott Williams.
The ticket is printed in red ink. IL
was mailed in a blank envelope, and
there is no clue as TO the sender
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-21
SAVED FROM FREEZING.

OWOSSO, Mich, Dec. 2l.-Fred
Hallock. 10. of Battle Creek, was saw
ed from freezing to death last night,
by Verne Grennay. 90 of Lennon.
The young men were returning from
Copemish and rode in an open car
on an Ann Arbor freight, despite the
fact the weather was seven below
zero. Hallock fell into a stupor. Gren'
nay dragged his friend TO his feet
and forced him to walk up and down
all night. Both were severely frost
bitten, Hallock's ears being swollen
twice the normal size The poor
commissioners will send them home,
as they are penniless.