davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-01
Big Basement Sale of
FIo~usecleaning Needs

Copalene-For Iinolcum and oil
cloth, 26c.
Mops - Sel~f-wringing; complete
with cloth and handle; regularly &c,
special Csc.
Coal Hods-Gaivanized; good and
strong; regularly 43c, special 35c-
Coal ShovelsLstrong; gaivsn-
lied; l0c kind, &c.
Floor Brooms; hair, for hard
wood floors or linoleums; regularly
Csc, special 75c.
Dust Cloths; dustless dust cloths:
the genuine; can be washed; price
use.
Dust Cloth Holders the Yam
kee dust cloth holder, 1Sc.
Dust Brushes; good quality; g.
inch block; regularly 39c, special 26c.
Scrub Brush-WeIl made: Csc
kind; Ice.
Stove Brush-Best quality; 3sc
kind; acc.
Brooms Good quality torn
broom; light weight; thin handle; sec
kind; 43c.
Shelf Paper Best quality;
white; lace edge; 10 yard pieces &c
kind; &c.
Shelf Paper-Best quality; plain
white; rs INKS In; regularly &c doz.;
special &c.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-01

Hammers-Household size; steel
head, hardwood handles, Acc to zee.
Screw Drivers-Steel blade; well
made; 1Oc to sec.
CimIets-Best quality steel; &c.
Wire Nails-Sizes X inch to 3
inch; SC ID.
Cut Tacks-All sizes up to Ia o.;
regularly 2 packets for SC; special for
SC.
Brass Head Tacks Round
head for upholstery work; reg. Sc box;
two boxes for SC.
Brass Drawer Handles-Sev-
eral fancy patterns; SC each up to
35c each.
Hat and Coat Hooks-Brass,
for closets and bathroom; 1Sc each;
up to CSC.
lie Pages Liquid Glue
Mends everything in wood; Zoe
up to 4Sc-
Floor Oil-One gallon; best quail
ity; regularly s1.75, special $1.50.
Stove Blackins-6-S-4; can be
used on coal stoves, gas stoves or
stove pipes; can, Csc.
Paints-Ready mixed; best quality,
15c.
Porcela-For cleaning bathtubs,
etc, Csc.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-01

The full size package of euro Grains are only
so cents and are sold in Newark and highly
by c. B. Smith & Co.. s6s Broad
st. f. Beltman. 2ss Market st: The N. Strauss
Pharmacy. "a Springfield av-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-01

Wednesday
Lunch, 4Oc
Maybe you've never tried the
noon-time lunch which we present
so appetizingly for only 4oc. Hun
dreds come here regularly for this
MONDAY luncheon and hundreds
more would come if they knew
how really good it was.
Where can you match this?
For Wednesday,
Soups
Oxtail, Vegetable or Consomme
Entrees
Scallops and Bacon.
Chicken Pot Pie.
Roast Prime Ribs of Beef.
oyster Patties.
Vegetables
Stewed Tomatoes.
Vegetable Salad.
Orange Fritters, Wine Sauce.
Desserts
Ice Cream, Eclairs.
Pie, Chantllly..
Assorted Cakes, Rice Pudding or
Charlotte Russo. Bread Pudding.
Coffee, tea, chocolate, milk.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-01
euro
Grains
O f l. fife
Free

No Longer Any Excuse to Be COnstipa-
ted, Weak Stomached, Weak Kid
ueyed, Weak Livered, Brain
Tagged, Thin or
Haggard.
Health Is Free
Send Your Name md Address Today For
A Free Trial Package and Learn
the Grand Truth.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-02
1sio--TAX N1ItCe.--'o 10.

For The purpose az cc,lectinE thG
taxes fcs the year 1910. ! rilI be ~
the places Oh dasca mcntioned. to
Wit:
81. simon. Oct. IL: Not. S: Nov. 60.
Sterling. Oct. 10: &oF. 20: Nov %.
Bladou. oct. 2G: aoY. IS; Nov. 80.
Broo9man. Oct. 81: Nov. n; Dec. 1.
All intervening dates at TIE court
house from, a. III. to 1880 p. M.
and from 9 =. N. to S p. m.
rsTRAM J. Read. r. G..
Gfy1n County. Georgia.
II ~
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-02

fGosfc bSEcp>S. ana C1cS9 cpSo4Sd,
shall have written Of printed! on,
their ballots. Against loca! taxation
for pubic schools. assssssssss $ 10
Z. That the managers Ct said e;ec,
ton shall be those who may Do so
pointed ke said mayer and council
as tee managers 70 conduct the cleo
ton 20 be held. also upon ssl1 day
for mayor and four aldermen Of
said city. and the said managers
shall mako returns of said election
hereby ordered, as provided FOR by
Sect!cn Of tie aforesaid act OF the
leEissatufe OF Georgia. approved Aug.
IS, 1910 gY =
s. That the taxation contemplated?
By this revolution. and 20 De deter
mined ~ tie qualified voters 81 the
election herein provided fur. shan
not exceed ona-aalg Of one percentan
: per eannG aud If the result OF said
election shall to In favor &C che levy
Of the aforesaid local tax thus all-
| thorized. TIE funds arising thsrefron,
shall. when collected, be kept 81. pa.
rate and distinct from az cth+.,
funds Of said city. and PAID over 'to
the treasurer OF said city. and dis
bursed by him thereafter as may he
prescribed frcrn time "a. e,vae, -
| said mayor and <:nrncl
6. The purpcse CT tcs e.,oic -.of:
| is analogous ia Dat act IG. tae s.-g-
islature az Georgia entitled An set
! to amend 81 act entitled al act 20
provide for tie creation 49, opera
, ton of Local lax district schools,
and for tie tes.ing ana eoi'ection Of
local tax by districts or counties,
for educational purposes. for the lay
ing OF of counties aud scnsca dis
tricts. and for other purposes. Ap-
proved Aug %. 1905, so as 20 pro
vide for amending the caption TO pro
! vide a proper enforcement &C the
bill, and for tie laying OF OF coJln-
, ties into districts of reasonable Size.
/ for the election of district trustees.
whether local tax 10 levied and co..
i ieebed or not. to provide correct
method of collecting the &ax in Local
! districts, and for other purposes.
approved Aug. 81, 1906, AID re sew.
eral acts Gmendatory theretn. ald 10
apply the spirit and provisions tsefe-
Of SO far as the same Gag Do Lawful
j. ly done to the said city OF Brunswick,
and this portion Of this resolution IS
an expression of the desire Of sad
F, mayer Gn5 council IN t1a PREMISES
/ tE-H4-ta !
Notice Of Local Tax Glecs,on.
GEORGIA, Glynn Connty
Whereas. There to., been present.
cd TO NE % Ordinary Of sa&3 count.
petition, IN FRO following lay.
euage: Honorable Horace na-t. Or
binary Giynn County, Georgia W.
the undersigned registecct yoters
and citizens of Glynn co1lnt5. Gt-or
gia, do hereby petition Jovv hooo7 =
call an election 3nGer -. local ~
! Law So o,A4if schools. o"9roe
Aug. 81, 1898, ard amended ;a1 =.
proved A44:. %, iaa., - s'h-n'; :
TIE voters Of Glynr coarty. ru:s.!.
u c41f al R-Dr@1ias tF' c2t -tioa
Of local taxation for puh.!c scdooif-
and aga'net local taNatiop 60 ralol''
schools"
And ~ e~cas. eaid peti1iou wa
:! signed b. % per cent and mora a
the qualified voters Of Giynr coan
~. outside the corpora&a limits -
the city of Brunswick
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-02
Woke cf NIunicipp4 Local Tax
election

6hectloH.
Cndes add by virtue Of the follow
ing resolution OF the mayor and coan-
Gil OF tbs city of Brunswick, sdops-
ed st q REGULAR meeting Of the said
city casac,l held on the, tenth dry
Of |orem5-r. 1910, said resolution
being hereto attached and made a
par+ here.o&, an election is hereby
called 70 s2e held on the thirteenth
G5Ea, DAY of December, 1910, under
the terms slnd provisions Of said res
o'ution. a1d in scoorda-.ae with the
prsaIsioas a;s-isw TO ceterm;ae, the
question OF local taxation In aud
fo-' the esid city Of Bruns a-ics Cor the
support Rpd maintenance Of public
schools
This November %, 1910.
r. r HOPKINS,
Mayor Cay OF B-unswic;-, Georgia,
Attest, ~. D kEsseli,
C,e-S OF he mayor and council Of
the city Of B-unswick, Georgia.
Sesoutton.
Fs,scs>ss.a. q petition signed BY one
;ou-tta Or .eoEe Of the qualified voters
Of the c&1y nf K!r1lnsvtcg, das been
| presented 20 Iaa mayor aQd council
Of said cir, based upoa Sec. 2, of
that act %. rae Legislature OF Geor-
sla, ents-ie1 en- act to he entitled
an acE - authorize certain class
os n0:A>>. 2>iities 10 hoi,l an election
la ds-.G:A3iz:c ;ae question OF LEGAL
taxation to- the sG2po-s and main
! tenADce u pablo schools; PIE proper
| qualification Of electors &or such cleo
| tions, and for other plr poses:" up
proved aug 18th, 1910, praying that
said mayor aud council shall order
an election 70 be held IN said city
ca tie question of local taxation
for school purposes. and sooInttting
| tao question of local tax for public
schools 10 i-he Qualified voters Of the
municipality L. conformity gith the
! provisions Of TIE act aforesaid
Now therefore be it and it is hereby
resolved by the mayor and council
OF the city Of Brunswick, in council
| assembled:
! /. That aa election is terehy order
| cd 10 DC held BY the qualified cleo
tors OF esld city. at the usual place
i holding elections theron, and
*isain the hours prescribed by law
Tor TIE, holding Of municipal cleo
lions within said city, and UPON the
| 90. Lay u LGGetni et, 1910, and un-
tes ard 43:-lyarned by ali the rules emo
- ..zaI!7ns prescribed ps law lor the
IN; 81 el'.9tions within said mu-
| .i.lnaiity, III election upon the ques.
ton ot local taxation Cor school pur
poses. and st which e,aeUoa there
st>ali il, .;.:.l. .;t.t, the question Of 10
I - fHsa .,n :Dr puzzle schools, 70
tie q.nltnsd VOTERS Of SD r,1ni cipal
| ty
| .. Inat po.Iea of such o.ec+t'ou
shall e Published "a TIC D,a1awjct
oGrnol ard the nr41swich Daily
News. respectively. the same beine
'esrspapa"3 published y SID tneni@
,ua;itys az iaaat once Il week for
not less than Two weeks before sale
l3t3 Gag OF December, 1910, the date
Of the holding OF the election STORE
said.
3. Tia, at sold election ballots
! may be cast as follows: Those favor
Ing local taxation for public schools
shall have written or printed OF
their bzs,iots, FOR local taxation for
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-02
SPECIAL NOTICE

b;.' inr let @ith The undeTslgued
watches. clocKs. Nwelry and musical
Instruments 20 DC repaired. and tts'
same tolng en- hand OYER l2 months.
are i.c-eby notified II not called for
within 20 days from date The SAM
win 30 sold 10 pay charges. Cnas. J.
Doc-,lin2cr. Jc~o}e;. sos Glouccstc
street, Erpnsvtck- Go.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-02
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Christian Science is ROW located IN
the city Of RronsHciz. Ca. Room -
IN the Akin Building. Hours. 10
g. N. TO !; 2. r.--J. g. Waite. Prtl,-
titioncr
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-02

.NEc 'cc1!iir properties of Cham
he?'lain's Couch Remedy h0vn oren
thoroughly tested during opidenlcs
Of influenza, ard whom II was taken
in time Te nave not he2rd OF sin
gle case Of pn@nrncrla. Sod ~ T..
c., Bruce.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-02
DART,

Ordinary Gl31n t'onDty. iseocGia.
1-"2 i"-'S
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-04

a southeasterly course will be- taken entirely across the state of Louisiana to New Orleans, north into Mississippi to Jackson, across the state and down to Mobile, Ala, north again to Bir- mingham, into western Georgia and south into Florida as far as the mid dle of the state, north through St Augustine and Jacksonville, once more into Georgia to Savannah, again across into South Carolina to Charleston and Columbia. The route there takes northeast course across North Caro- lima and back again into Virginia to Norfolk. The entire distance of the route will total some 5000 miles.
 The Regal "plugger" aside from worn and tattered appearance Is today quite as 1t was on the day of her first departure from New York. It is in excellent running condition and save tuning up and cleaning up prepara- tory for this trip, nothing further will be done with 1t.
 Messrs. Anderson and Riggs have thoroughly aroused the enthusiasm or the people of the south in the interest of this undertaking, knowing as they do, that 1t will mean the spreading of general Knowledge relative to road conditions and the possibilities of their being travelled by automobile. No sec ton of the United States is looke ed for ward to by the automobile industry with greater interest as fertile field for the sale of the automobile than is the southeast. They realize that ii only remains for the people of the southland to become more familiar with the new king of the roads and a plac Ing of the roads in more "navigable' condition
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-04
LABOR UNIONS
 FIGHT EACH OTHER

New York, September 3.-The United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joners of America accuse the American Anti-Boy- colt association of existing flor the sole purpose of injuring or destroying labor organizations by procuring adverse de- cisions in the courts against them.'
 The association recently brought suit against the brotherhood and later ob- tained an injunction restraining it from bringing any general strike on work now in progress toward the completion of the Cathedral of St. John the Divine in this city and the alterations to the United Stats Military academy at West Point.
 In the amended answer to this suit filed today the brotherhood quotes a par agraph from what purposes to be a circu- lar issued by the association soliciting funds. It ready:
 I've have undertaken this work for your benefit. The expense is too great for any one concern. We need and seek your assistance in whatever measure your judgment may dictate.'
 represented by the brotherhood that the plaintiffs are not praying to this court for relief with the clean hands that equity re- qures."
 The headquarters of the association are 31 William street, New York, and the circular quoted says that it presented sue cessfully the famous Bucks Stove and Range case and the Danburg Hatters' case,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-04
ALABAMA WHl 8E
 IN M5I59 9i2 HIP
Reports f B haoa pad
HOPE TO STIR INTEREST
Regal Company Will Send Car, Which VIII Come From Mobile to Bir- mingham, Going From Here
 to Savannah
Ge

The Regal Motor Car company's famous endurance car. the Regal "Plugger," is soon to make another tour This time the car will travel through the southeast. Under the direct management of the Southern Regal Auto company, represent cd by MT. H. w. Anderson and MT. A. l.. Riggs, located at Atlanta, Ga., the car will make a 500o-mile trip. This tour is to be undertaken largely in the interest of good roads. The route laid out extends through the states of Virginia, North Car olina. South Carolina. Georgia. Florida, Alabama. western Tennessee, Mississippi, Arkansas and Louisiana.
 Messrs. Anderson and Riggs have, ever since their Identification with the sales end of the automobile industry, been working hard in the interest of good roads in the southeast. Fortunately, they have also interested many newspapers in the cause, and the Regal "Prugger' Is to re- ceive the hearty cooperation of these newspapers in it's new undertaking.
 The history of the Regal "Plugger' is already a familiar one to the readers of newspapers, and those interested in auto moDlllng ana Roou raous. IL VIII pc re- called that this car left New York on July 5, 1909 and crossed the United States to San Francisco in the remarkably short time of 30 days. Returning from this tour, the "Plugger'' was used for demonstrating euntl April g, 1910. when, leaving Detroit on that date, it was driven to New York, then west across the states of PennsyIyania Ohio Indiana Illinois Missouri and southwest into Oklahoma as far as Oklahoma City. The route there angled north as far as Minneapolis, across
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-04

ufacturers.
 St. Louis has made arrangements for the convention with a thorough and lavish hand, and besides the instruction available from the road experts, there will be func- lions including local automobile tours, a banquet and a steamboat ride The Auto mobile club of St. Louis, nearly 1000 strong, is In charge of the local arrange ments, along with city. county and state officials. The southwest wants to know all about roads, and the same time there will be a hearty welcome to our city" from the Missourians.
 Any Communications addressed to George c. Diehl, chairman national con- vention committee, Ellicott Square, Buff falo, N. Y, will receive prompt attention.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-04
SUGGESTIONS FOR
 ROAD IMPROVEMENT Subjects to Come Up at Ma
 tional Convention
FOR FEDERAL AID
Chairman DiehI Thinks Only Main Trunks Connecting Populous Gen. ters Should Have State and
 National Aid

At the third annual national good roads convention, to be held in St. Louis, Sep tember 2S to 30, there will be discussed the ways and means of providing the necessary funds for the general improve ment of highways throughout the coun- try, The consensus of opinion seems to be that in the construction of the main travel highways. or trunk lines, the ex- pense of such work should be borne in part by federal appropriations and state appropriations. Up to the present time no federal appropriations have been made for road construction, although a bureau and tests road materials. This bureau is under the direction of Logan Waller Page at Washington, and has been of the greatest value in stimulating interest in the good roads movement throughout the union.
 "The best results on trunk lines here tofore," states >> George c. Diehl, chair man of the national convention commit tee, have been obtained through large state appropriations, in the form of state aid to counties and towns. It has been suggested that the extension of the state aid system to several states in various parts of the country, and the appoint ment of a state highway commission in every state, which will systematically and economically expend hx-hway moneys, will result, in the near future, in large federal appropriations; for such federal appropriations will not be portioned and sapt to tho several states unless sl1ch states have the organization. and also demonstrate the ability to wisely and use- fully expend such national moneys.
 ."The most satisfactory state highway laws have been those centralizing state highway commissions, which exercise con- trol and authority over all highways; exclusive, of coursA of cities and incor- porated villages.
 'Tn some instances 1t has been found advanttageous to divide tie roads into
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-04

to Milwaukee, down to Chicago and back to the home city, Detroit. This tour was known as the "around the circle tour" Undertaken as it was in early spring when roads were far from being at their best, it was a tremendous undertaking, but the entire tour was accomplished without a single replacement on the en- durance car.
 The tour through the south and south east will be known as the "all southern tour" It's beginning will be at Nor folk Va, on September 15 Just as an in- dication of how much interest is being manifested in the tour, 1t is interesting td note that the following newspapers will lend their assistance in carrying 1t out: Richmond Times-Dispatch, Richmond, Va; Raleigh News and Observer, Raleigh, N. C.; Atlanta Constitution, Atlanta, Ga; Florida Times Union, Jacksonville, Fla; The Age-Herald. Birmingham, Ala; Jack son Daily News, Jackson, Miss. Other newspapers have also indicated their will
 ngness to lend helping hand, but com plete negotiations have not yet been closed Routes laid out by the "Plugger'' during this tour will be printed in guide books published for the good of the gen. eral public in the future.
 Probably no section of the United States Is today more thoroughly in terested in the matter of good roads than is the southeast. Leading news papers and authorities on highways are vigorously pushing the matter of ne- cessity of better facilities for travel in cfa bax been less fortunate than their sister states lying to the north. In fact, they have had greater problems to contend with. The action of the ele- ments and the makeup of the soil have not permitted as thorough a sys- tenn of highways as other portions of the country enjoy.
 The proposed route of the Regal "plugger" in this "all-southern tour Is as follows: Leaving Norfolk, Va, a westerly course will be taken to Peters, burg, thence north through Richmond to Fredericksburg. then west to Staun- ton, southwest to Lynchburg, then south to Greensboro, N. c. Going east from Greensboro, Raleigh will be yis ited. Then angling south and west the route goes into South Carolina, pass Ing through Charlotte, Spartanburg and greenwood on the way. Augusta. Ga Is the next large city visited. The route then lies through Macon, north west to Atlanta and Chattanoora Tenn, and then southwest into Ala bama and north again into Tennes see, At Nashville a diagonal cut north west will be taken, through Tennes- see to Memphis and across the Mis- slssippi into Arkansas. Just the edge Of Texas is to be reached, where Tex arkana will be visited. From there
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-04
TWO TRAINMEN ARE
 KILLED IN WRECK

Scranton. Pa, September 3.-Two train men were killed and several passengers injured in a head-on collision between passenger trains of the Erie railroad this morning. The trains came together on a single track near Lake Aerial.
 The dead:
 Dan Smith, engineer.
 JohnB. Miller, fireman on the east bound train.
 John Carroll of the eastbound train is in critical condition. his ribs having been crushed in by the crash which fol lowed the collision.
 Engineer Smiths body was recovered, but the body of Fireman Miller is still under the wreckage.
 The wrecked trains were locals running between this city and Hawley. Pa. Com 'pany officials say the wreck was due to disobedience of orders.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-04
STOMACH GAS. DYSPEPSIA OR
 INDIGESTION 60 IN 5 MINUTES

Every year regularly more than a mill lion stomach sufferers in the United States, England and Canada take Pape's Diapepsin and realize not only imme- diate but lasting relief
 This harmless preparation will digest anything you eat and overcome sour, gassy or out-of-order stomach five min- utes afterwards.
 If your meals don't fit comfortably, or what you eat lays like lump of lead in your stomach, or if you have heart burn, that is sign of Indigestion.
 Get from your Pharmacist 50-cent csse of Pape's Diapepsfn and take dose 1uet as soon as you can. There will be no sour risings no befching of undi- nected food mixed with acid, no stom-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-04
AMERICAN WOMAN
 SCORNS LATE FAD

New York, September S.-The return ing influx of travellers has brought back one American woman who has no use for the hobble skirt.
 Mrs. Cyrus H. Mccormick, Jr., of Chicago, wife of the agricultural ma chine manufacturer, who landed here today from the Lusitania, said she hoped the hobble skirt would meet an early death.
 Tt is a foreign invention,' she con- tfnued, yet it is popular only among Americans. I saw more hobble skirts aboard the steamer than I did in all the time I was on the continent I don't like them and I won't wear them"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-04
Fresh Goods

thing merchant needs to learn he would succeed is that merchandise has value except its stability This house offers only fresh uptoate goods dependable and de- goods prices saabe the Southern rade You take no chances on out-of-date job.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-04

acl, gas or heartburn, fuiiness or heavy feeling in the stomach Nausea DebiIiat. Ing Headaches, Dizziness or Intestino1 grlpihg. This will all go, and besides tnere VIII be no sour food left over in the stomach to poison your breath with rauseous odors.
 Papes Diapepsin is a certain cure for out-ot-order stomachs, because it takes hold or your food and digests it just there.
 Keller in five minutes from all stomach misery is waiting for you at any drug store.
 These large 50-cent cases contain more than sufficient to thoroughly cure al- most any case of Dyspepsia, Indigestion or any other stomach disorder
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-04
MEMPHIS PHYSICIAN
 DIES IN COLORADO

Colorado Springs. September a.-Dr. w. B. Sanford, for years a leading physician of Memphis, Tenn, died here this morning of erysipelas, after a brief Illness.
 Dr. Sanford came here recently to at- tend his little daughter, who was taken i'll while spending the summer here with her mother. The child will re-. cover.