davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-13
A CHOICE.

If you must sit and sigh
And have the blues
Why don't you try
To realize
That there are signs and signs,
And blues and blues,
From which to choose?
There re heavenly blues. and blues
of tranquil seas,
Both pleasant-if you have them, pray
have these;
And when you sigh, be like the turtle
dove,
Who knows not grief, and merely
signs for love.
..'.*.s
Mrs. n. C.-Young returns today
from a visit to relatives in Savannah.
I.
Miss Julia Gould, of Frederick, is
visiting Miss Richmond Taylor
!. -
Mrs. J. J. Richards leaves today to
visit relatives in jacksonville.
-. !.
Mrs. John H. Barrett, of Savannah,
will arrive tomorrow to visit Mrs. r.
w. Causey.
4 :.
The Friday Morning Reading club
spent yesterday al Darien enjoying a
pleasant outing.
y ~.
Mrs. c. F. Gray and little daughter
return to Savannah today after a visit
to Mrs. &. p. Smith.
!. !. !.
Tuesday at the tea room on Glol- |
cester street the ladies in charge win !
offer for sale pctted plants
= 81.
Mrs. r. K. Hopkins will entertain
the Wednesday orning Circle Ct the
Presbyterian church this week.
X -. f
The concert by local talent to be
given March 30 at the Oglethorpe will
be delightful musical treat and the
program now being rehearsed will be
one of the most attractive ever rem
dered here.
4 X !.
Mrs. H. w. Cornell will leave Sat
urday for Baltimore after spending
several weeks here Her many friends
regret her departure, hut hope to vel
me her back next winter.
X IL.
Mrs. Alice f. Clay will leave Sat
1IT1au hn1,A in NJ, |
Conn. Mrs Clay has many friends
who welcome her to Brunswick each
winter and regret that her stay this
year has been 50 short.
X -.
There will be an Easter sale given
b. the Wednesday Morning Circle Of
The Presbyterian church at the An
drews drug store Wednesday, March
%, morning and afternoon. The sale
Will consist of fancy articles, cake
and candy.
= 81.
The fair fol The benefit of the syn
agogue will Cren April and will be
a very successful one, iudging by the
donations the ladies' are receiving and
one. There will be dancing every night
one. Their will b dancing every night
and many novel features will add to
the success of the affair
X \ +
The Brunswick chapter, d. a, r.,
will hold the regular meeting next
Thursday afternoon at $50 at the
home Of the regent Mrs. Boiling Whit
field The meeting will be an impor-
tant one, the program for the year
book to be discussed. All members
are urged to be present.
!. ~
Brunswick music lovers are prom
Used yare treat in the engagement Of
the Schubert Symphony club. of Chi
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-13
CAPT. BoGARDUs AGAIN HITS THE
BULLS EYE.

This world famous rife shot who
holds the championship record Of 100
pigeons in 100 consecutive shots is
living at Lincoln, Ill., Recently inter
viewed, he says:-'I have suffered a
long time with kidney and bladder
trouble and have used several well
known kidney medicines all OF Which
gave me no relief until | started TAX
ing FOley's Kidney Pills. Before | used
Fcley's Kidney Pills I was subjected
to severe backache and pains in my
kidneys with suppression and often
times cloudy voiding. While upon
arising in the morning | would get dull
headaches Now | have taken three
bottles of Foley's Kidney Pills and
feel To- per cent better l am never
bothered with my kidneys or bladder
and once more feel like my own self.
All this I owe solely to Foley's Kid
ney Pills and always recommend
them to my fellow sufferers
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-13

Why buy seed potatoes in sacks
when you can buy them in barrels at
Wright G. GoWen.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-13

Miss Kate Slater invites you to call
and take look at her Easter hans,
which are more beautiful this year
than ever. No trouble to show goods,
and if it is something pretty you want
she can suit you.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-13

AN HONEST DOLLAR BUYS AN
HONEST LOAD OF WOOD AT
KNIGHTS. PHONE 44S.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-13

FOR PROMPT s;TRV1'v2 AND UP
TO-DATE GROCERIES AT PRICES
THAT WILL SURPRISE YOU, RING
$50. HODGES.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-13

twE HAVEN'T FOPG OFTEN TIL !
AnIGa. LADF.S' oxFORDS THt
BEST FOR WEAR AND STYLE, AT
WCOD-BAlLGY'S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-08
AUTO RACERS ARE
 AT LOS ANGELES

Lost Angeles, Cal, April 7.-Racing drivers here for the inaugural meet or the new motordrome of Playa Del Key which begins tomorrow, agree that worlds record for track and speedway will be broken during the seven days racing. Barney Oldheld. Ralph DePaima, George Robertson, Frank Lescault ana other eastern men are entered to com pete with leading drivers of the Pacinc coast. There are 25O entries.
 Interest centers In the S5oo match TOT the worlds championship between Ralph De Palma and Barney Oldfeld, postponed from the Daytona meeting by broken nston in De Palmas car. Oldheld has brought his .Blitzen' Ben, the huge Ger man machine, which he already has nroyen to be capable of 40 miles an hour' Dc Palma will use the ''Mephistophele's Fiat.'
 Oldfeld. De Palma and Caleb Bragg' the amateur, have made mile un- officially in ss Is seconds on the new motordrome.
 The programme provides for world B record trials from one to one hunoreo miles. -t...
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-08
JEFFRIES BUCKLES
 DOWN TO REAL WORL

Benlomond, Cal, April 7.-James J. Jef- fries buckled down to real training today He ran nine miles along the country roads, played hard baseball for two hours and then worked in the handbal court until the precipitation rolled iron his body. The exercise of the day was so strenuous that fear was voiced by several members of the camp that lief fries would be overtrained when he faces Jack Johnson.
 Jeffries was up and ready at o'clock this morning. Accompanied by Farmer" Burns, Bob Armstrong and his two nephews the pugilist started out on jog to the village of Boulder Creek, four and a half miles from camp. When he reached the street he turned around and logged right back again. His pace was easy and his wind was good. After rest of a few hours Jeffries led the way to the baseball field. For nearly two hours he tossed the ball and caught grounders from the bat of Sam Berger Later on handball became the order of exercise.
 The effect of this work. coupled with the mountain climbs and the previous two days training, was evident in change in the much talked of waste line.
 The fear of Jeffries trainers that he will go stale and fall off In prowess before the fight was expressed. A bit of early morning road work and a four-round , boxing session with Armstrong in the
 afternoon is the programme now laid down
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-08
BASEBALL RESULTS

At Dayton, O.: Cleveland Americans (regulars) 8. Dayton Central league) 1. At Indianapolis: Indianapolis American association) O. Chicago (NationaD 9
 At Columbus, Ga. Atlanta (Southern league) 5. Columbus South Atlantic leasue) s.
 At New Orleans: Cleveland (second team American league) 10. New Orleans 8. At Columbia, S. C.: Montreal (Eastern) 1, Columbia South Atlantic league) 1. At Baltimore: New York (NationaD 5, Baltimore Eastern league) 3.
 At Cincinnati: Cincinnati (NationaD g, Philadelphia (American No. 9 8.
 At Lexington, Va: Washington and Lee 25 William and Mary 0.
 At Lynchburg, Va: Lynchburg (virginia league) 3. New York American, regu- lars) 8.
 At Greensboro, N. C.: Rochester Gas tern league) 13. Greensboro Central as- sociation) 9.
 At Clinton. Miss: University of Mis- sissippi 4, Mississippi college 2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-08
SOUTH ATLANTIC MAGNATES MEET

Savannah. April 7--Another postpone ment of the expected finish fight between officials of the former Knoxville club or the South Atlantic league and the league itself. which forced Knoxville out of the organization, was held today when committee was appointed by the league in session here to confer with a rep resentative of the Knoxville people at meeting to be held in Savannah, April la and IA The decision as to the claims of Knoxville for indemnity will be set tied then.
 The committee that will have the mat ter in charge is composed of c. E. Spence of Knoxville, and for the league N. P. Cornish of Savannah, W. R. Joyner of Atlanta, president of the league. and J. s. Farr of Augusta
 Minor changes were made in the league bylaws, the report of the committee ap- pointed for that purpose being adopted. All of the members of the league director ate here today announced their teams ready for the beginning of the season next Monday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-08
ANNISTON WILL
 HAVE BALL TEAM

Anniston, April 7.-(Special )-Despite the fact that the effort inaugurated earlier In the season to organize a semi-profes- sional league under class D of the Ma tional association failed of frution An nistonians are promised good baseball this summer, as an independent team is to be organized and games are assured at irregular intervals with all of the larg- CT towns within radius of 60 miles of the city.
 The proposition to be considered at a meeting in the office of Judge Henry D. McCarty next Wednesday is com bination with Oxford, only three miles to the south. for the purpose of financing an independent team that will be equal to the best on the diamond outside of league ball. Hamp Draper, who man aged the Oxford team that copped the City league pennant, is proposed as man. ager of the proposed independent team. and has been assured of s12OO as flnan- cial backing.
 Draper already has large number of first-class men in view whom he can sign for the Anniston team. having been in correspondence with them during the time he was boosting the Alabama Georgia league. He has signifed willingness to put up a snug deposit as guarantee of good faith, and there seems to be little doubt but that he will be selected to man age an Anniston-Oxfordt team.
 And while this team is materializing, the college season continues under full swing in Anniston. The Predestinarians, Dr. Stagg's team of the Alabama Presbyter- ian college, which made such creditable showing against Auburn last week. will meet the Blountsville Agricultural school team here on Thursday and Friday, and some fast, scrappy games are promised during that series.
 After the games with Blountsville, the Predestinarians will take to the road, go- ing to South Alabama via Birmingham, where they hope to get one game On the southern trip they will meet Southern university, Marion Military institute and the Selma Military institute.
 The Auburn squad remained in the city two days, going back to Auburn from here. They will meet Georgia this week in the first s. I. A. A. game. While here Coach Donahue expressed the be- lief that the Auburn Alabama differences would be settled before another season has passed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-08
AUTO FOR SHERMAN i
 BUT NOT FOR CANNON

Washington, April 7.-The expense of maintaining the automobile which the government supplies to the Vice Presi- dent will be borne by the national treas- ny, but the expenses appertaining to the machine provided for the speaker of the House of Representatives has been ex- cepted, says a report agreed upon today by the conferees of the two houses of Congress on the legislative, executive and Judicial appropriation bill.
 When the bill was before the Senate for action it inserted two amendments, one of them appropriating $500 for the main Fenance and care of the Vice Presidents machine and the other providing for the same amount for the speakers car. In conference the representatives of tho House were compelled. in accordance with usage, to allow the Senate to dictate its own course with reference to it's afr fairs, and accordingly the provision In the interest of MT. Sherman was allowed to stand.
 The House members insisted for itself and cut out the amendment in the in- terest of MT. Cannon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-08
BILL TO PROHIBIT
 BETTING KILLED

Ottawa, Ont, April 1.-The Miller bill to
 prohibit bookmaking in Canada was prac-
 tically killed by the house tonight. In
 committee of the whole a motion to
 eliminate the first section of the bill car ried by majority of one vote amid great excitement, opponents of the bill on both sides of the house standing up and cheering when the vote of 7s to 77 was
 announced. A motion to defeat the sec ond clause of the bill carried by S5 to "a The opponents of the measure then made an offer to substitute the English act in modified form restricting race track betting to the time of meets and to
 race grounds and limiting the duration oi racing meets in Canada to eight days,
 but MT. Miller declined to accept this offer. ,.
 If was announced by MT. Miller that he
 would introduce his bill again early in the next session.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-08
MORE MEN WANTED
 IN SWINDLING CASE

Hot Springs, Ark. April 7.-J. s. John. son and Monty Mccall, alias George Clark. the latter mentioned as secretary of the Mabray "Millionaires club" whose llleged swindling operations have become famous, are wanted to answer to grand ury Indictments charging swindling. Isa- ore Warner and George Campbell, who were accused in the same information aade against Mccall and Johnson, were iven their liberty in failure to find a rue bill by the grand jury.
 George W. Chambers is the Mike" who 'wore to the information which is before he grand jury now and he charges that n January in this city he was swindIed out of s150O in fake prize fight in which he wagered on the ''big man." who was winning until something happened right quick, when the little fellow put him down for the count. The federal officers are also desirous of securing Johnson and Mccall, who arc indicted at Coun- ell Bluffs, and who were here for some sime after Mabray had been arrested.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-08
Mallory Speaks at Tuscumbia

Tuscumbia, April 7.-(Special.)-col. H. s. D. Mallory spoke at the courthouse here at noon to representative audience which comfortably filled the courtroom, a number of Florentines being present. In coming to Tuscumbia he Is in the very heart of the enemys country, as an cleo tric car line makes the three towns of Florence, Sheffield and Tuscumbia prac- tically one, but the inherent honesty of the man, which is so apparent, his good will and patriotism, soon won his audi ence. and prolonged applause and hearty expressions of good will followed his speech While Colonel Mallory will not poll anything like as large a vote In Colbert as he will in Lauderdale county, nevertheless he has strong and. very re- spectable following here. He followed the usual lines in his speech.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-08
WHICH IS THE MOST
 EFFECTIVE PUNCH? Different Fighters Have Vari-
 ous Styles of Blows HARD TO FIGURE OUT
Bat Nelson Likes Half Scissors HOOK While Bob Fitzsimmons Has Two Favorites and Others stiii
 Something Different
BY W. W. NAUGHTON.

San Francisco, April 7.-Which Is the most effective punch known to modern pugilistic science?
 This question came up at chance gathering of sporting notables the oth- CT evening and when each of them present had had his say the argument remained unsettled.
 Among laymen 1t is like the old controversy-which are the prettiest gray eyes, blue or brown? There are individual fancies in such matters and "you pay your compliments and take your choice"
 If you leave the question of the most effective punch to a number of prominent fighters there is likely to be a hung jury. Each fellow would boost" for the blow he loves best. Stanley Ketchel would say 'the good old overland swing topples them all.''
 Tommy Burns. in view of the havoc it worked to Bill Squires and others, would hold that the right cross is the punch that brings home the money.
 Jack Johnson would say the upper cut for mine.''
 Bat Nelson would say, take what you like, but leave me the half scis- sors hook" whatever that is.
 Abe Attell would probably declare the straight left hurts more than anything else.
 Bob Fitzsimmons would probably ask time to decide which of his favoritC assaults, the left shift or the solal plexus punch wrought the most injury to an opponent.
 And so on.
 Each of these fellows would be sin cere in his ideas, for there are spe cailties in pugilism as in other line of work and it is but natural to sweat by the thing you do best.
 Looking back across the years i seems to the writer that the old ia miliar right cross-the crack of tn dexter glove which takes a man ol the chin or maybe a trifle more to ward the ear is the blow that buddin, champions have been taught to pi their faith to. The lesson Of recen championships, however, is that tn right cross is falling into disuse. It 1 hard to figure out how such charge are worked but 1t is just possible tha time, which is always engaged in heal Ing work, has devised so many anti dotes for the right cross that ou
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-08

modern right men think 1t waste of time to wait for openings and have turned their thoughts to other meth ods of lecture
 One who is in the habit of attend ing glove contests must have noticed that the average fighter elevates his left shoulder and sinks his chin di- rectly he strikes an attitude in front of an adversary. The pose has be- come almost universal and 1t is the result Of training camp warnings and latent fear of the dread right cross.
 Other provisions against visitations from the right cross have been de- vised and as a consequence, while this famous punch Is in no danger of be- coming obsolete. it has been pack ed away in lavender for the time being. Any one doubting this has only to re- call what has hapepned in recent glove contests of magnitude. and then big white light will illumine the argu- ment
 The right pppercut is considered the mos reflective punch known to modern pugilistic kind.
 A blow of that kind enabled Ad Vol gast to take the championship away from Battling Nelson. It did not send Nelson to the floor, but 1t bruised his face into an. unlovely mass and it sspped his strength. It was the right uppercut that scored for Jack John- son every time he faced a ring rival and it was right uppercut that made Sam Langford the bogy man of both the heavyweight and middleweight classes.
 Billy Papke. who is the typical fight CT of the American school, is at his best when using the lifting punches, and Joe Cans in the closing fights of his career used his right in upper cutting more than in any other way.
 It was a punishing blow and hard one to crcumyent and while the writer believes 1t figures more in prize ring victories nowadays than any of the other punches known to the noble art" no attempt is made to claim that the uppercut is an innovation.
 There was a discussion recently in England as to the inventor or in- troducer of the uppercut," and 8 Brit ish critic pointed out that the upper cut was in use over 100 years ago. He said that when Samuel Elias, known as Dutch Sam, and Caleb Baldwin, The Pride of Westminster" fought in Eng land in August !. 1874, Baldwin used the uppercut to advantage and that 'his upward blow told dreadfully on Caleb's face"
 In the face of this the British sport ing writer says it is absurd on the part of Jack Johnson or Jim Corbett to claim patent on the uppercut. He is right.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-08
Pirates. Ready for Home

Hot Springs, Ark, April 7-The Pitts burg worlds champions will break their spring. training camp here to- morrow morning. the first team leav- ing at an early hour for. Little Rock, where game Is scheduled with the Fayetteville State university team The second division will leave in the aft ernoon and will meet the first team at Men Nhis and play an exhibition game Ah the Memphis Southern league Am Saturday. The regulars this af loon duplicated their hitting of the before and piled up 20 hits. Score: R. H E. Second .eam ..10c 900 0O0-1 ' 5 Regular Team .042 070 01'-14 20 9
 Batteries: Webb. Moore, Adams and Simon; Leever, Brandon and Bridges.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-08
Big Pooiroom Raided

Wheeling, ". Va, April 7.-The Wheeling turf race track. the largest of its kind in this part of the coun- try, was raided by Police Chief How ard Hastings and squad of 20 po- licemen this afternoon and 22 arrests Nine house men were arrested and held in $200 bonds each. The players were held in s100 bonds each. The pool room has been operated for 20 years almost continuously and has enjoyed an enor- nous patronage. A city license of 5000 8 year has been paid by the proprietors but the arrest made today was under a state warrant.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-08
walker Gel. Bfr Judgment

Tuscumbia, April 7.-(Spec.al.)-A ver- dict of $500 was awarded Robert H. Walk CT yesterday in the circuit court of Col belt county against the United States Fidelity and Guarantee company. This case has been in the courts since April, 1907, when the same amount was awarded the plaintiff. The case was appealed to the supreme court and a reversal was se- cured. Another appeal will be taken.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-08
Italian Diplonatic Changes

Rome. April 7.-The former minister of foreign affairs, Tomas Tittoni. has beeS appointed ambassador to France. Count C,allina was recently recalled from Paris bv the decree of King Victor Emmanuel and the Marquis San Giuliano was trans ferred from the ambassadorship at Lon don to the Paris post. Upon the forma- lion of the new cabinet. however, the Marouis San Giuliano was appointed min ister of foreign affairs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-08
Boston 8. Nashville 2

Nash vile, April 7.-The Boston Amer jeans played an errorless game here today and batted the ball mercilessly Casey yielded 10 hits in four innings. Lambert who succeeded him was hit four times. including a home run by Speaker. one of the longest drives seen here in quite c while. Score: R. H. E. Boston ...........0 .01c 400 31'-9 IA ( Nashville ......... 900 020 000-2
 Batteries: Cicotte, Karger and Cor. |rigan; Casey, Lambert and Seabaugh and Erloff.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-08
Buffalo Bill Denies story

Cody, Wyo.. April 7.-In a letter re- ceived in this city today from Col. Will
 liam F. Cody, the latter denies the wide- ly published report that reconciliation had been effected between himself and Mrs. Cody,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-08
SUMMARY

Two-base Hits-Starr and Emery. Struck Out-By Lower 4, Vowinkle l, Kissinger 1.
 Bases on Balls-Lower 2.
 Sacrifice Hits - Williams, Johnson, Wood, Newton and Lower. Stolen Bases-Wood and Williams. Passed BallA Boyle.
 Innings Pitched-vowinkle 5. Kissinger 1, Lower I, Wagner 2.
 Time of Game-One hour and fifty min utes.
 Umpire-Chestnutt,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-08
Wiley Home Burns Near Florence

Florence, April 7.-(Special.)-Th home of B. Wiley at Gravelly Springs, this county, was burned yesterday afternoon while the family was absent. The loss was about 5000, with no insurance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-08
Blount.vilIe :, Predestinarian. :

Anniston, April 7.-(Special)- l)-Blounts- vile Agricultural school took listless game from the Alabama Presbyterian col- lege by a score of to 5. Batteries: South and South; McArthur and Desh- man and McCanrey. aH
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-08
American Horse Withdrawn

London. April 7.-Surprise has been caused in the sporting world by the announcement that Louis Winan's Sir Martin has been scratched for the city and suburban race in the English spring handicaps Sir, Martin was the only American nomination for this event.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-08
Owing to tho activity of tE

Owing to tho activity of the Steel Corporations new works close to Corey -Ensley, we have been notified by the Corey Ems lev Land company that their property will be advanced $100 per lot within a few days. We are now selling lots at Corey Ensley on easy terms. See us before the advance in price.
 F. e. FONVILLE 6 CO.,,
 General Sales Agents, 216 North Fist St.