davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-05-03
OU5TEO OIL COMPANY.
Supreme Court of the United States
Affirms Tennessee Decree.

Washington d. c.. May 2.-The de
cree of the supreme Court of Tennes-
see ousting the Standard Oil Company
of Kentucky from doing business IN
Tennessee was affirmed by the United
States Supreme Court today.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-05-03
Attack "Dry'' Petition.

St. Louis, May AT the meeting of
the Trades Union Anti Prohibition
League today, plans will be made for
attacking the validity of the petitions
requesting a vote on a constitutional
prohibition amendment.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-05-03
KINGS DAUGHTERS CONVENTION.
Local Delegation Left For Savannah
Yesterday

Local Delegation Left For Savannah
Yesterday.
The fourteenth annual convention
Of the Georgia States branch, Interna-
tiOnal order of Kings Daughters and
Sons will lie called to order in Say
annah this morning, and it promises
to be one of the most interesting yet
held by this noble order.
Brunswick is well represented at
the meeting.
Following is the program for tae
opening day:
Convention called to order by State
Secretary, Miss Kate c. Hall
Opening prayer-Rev R. w. Alexan-
der.
Music.
Scripture lesson.-Rev, R. W. Alex
ander.
Music.
Welcome from the city,-Mr, Pleas
ant A Stovall.
Welcome from the Kings Daugh
ters and Sons-Mrs. Geo. w. Ander
son.
Response to Welcome-Mrs. H. H
Bryant, Brunswick.
Music.
Announcement and appointment OF
committees.
Prayer-Rev. Roy Warwick.
Informal reception Immediately aft
er session.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-05-03

Washington May BY order OF
the Navy Department the battieshipS
Massachusetts and iowa will be plac-
ed in commission today the former
at the New York yard and the latter
at the Norfolk yard
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-05-03
To Make Awards,

pittsburg. May awards CT the
international jury for the fourteenth
annual art exhibition at Carnegia In
stitute are exrected to he made to-
day.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-05-03
ROOSEVELT ENDORSES TAFT

Wants NO Offit, Himself. But Loeb
For Governor of New York.
Washington, May 2.-T1eodore
Roosevelt. according to local paper,
has written letters to President Taft
indorsing his present administration.
The letters also show he willnot be
Presidential candidate in 1912, nor
for other office in the meantime. 1t is
said he wants William Loeb, Jr., his
former private secretary, to be Gov
,ernor of New York.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-05-03
GOVERNOR HUGHES lNDORsED
Judiciary Committee of the Senate
Makes Favorable Report.

Washington, May 2.-The Senate
judiciary committee today decided to
report favorable on the nomination OF
Charles E. Hughes, to be associate JUS
tice of the United States Supreme
Court. Z.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-05-03
Arca,uro Convention,

Lakewood, n. j., May 2.-Reports
presented at the grand council meet
ing OF the Royal Arcanum today snow
a considerable gain in membership.
Milford chronicle., 1910-02-25
HOW TO CURE RaEUHATISN.
IL Is An Internal Disease And requires
An InIernaI Remedy

I The cause Of rheumatism and kindred dis
eases is an excess Of uric acid IN the blood 7,
cure This terrible disease this acid must be ex
PEELED aud the system so regulated that no more
acid will be formed in excessive quantities
rheumatism is an internal disease and requires
an internal remedy. Rubbing with Oils and
Liniments will not cure fi0rds only temporary
relief al best. causes You to delay the proper
treatment, and allows the malady 20 get a
irmer hold on you Liniments may ease the
pain, but they will no more cure rheumatism
than paint will change the fibre OF rotten wood
Science has at last discovered perfect and
complete cure, which is called "Rheumacide."
Tested in hundreds OF cases It has effected the
NEST marvellous cures we believe II will cure
You. Rheumacide "gets at the joints from the
inside" sweeps the pOisOns ont OF the system,
tones up the stomach, regulates the liver and
Kidneys and makes you well all over Rheu.
macide "strikes the root or the disease and re.
moves the cause" This splendid remedy is
sold by druggists and dealers generally al 50
cents and slO0 bottle. In Tablet form al 2s
aents and so cents a package. Get bottle to.
lay. Booklet free. For sale at Red star Drug
store, Milford, Del l-l43m
Milford chronicle., 1910-02-25
Change Terms Of U S. Court.

Congressman William II. Heald has
introduced in the House at Washington,
bill to change the terms of the United
States Circuit and District Courts for
Delaware. At present the terms Of the
Circuit Court begin on the third Tuesday
in June and October, and the terms Of
the District Court begin on the second
Tuesday Of January, April, June and
September. In the bill introduced by
Congressman Heald the terms Of the Cir
cult Court are set for the third Tuesday
in March, June, September and Decem-
ber The bin thus provides for new
terms Of the Circuit Court in Wilmington
in March and December, changes the
October term to September and retains
the June term. Mr Heald's bill also
provides for terms of the District Court
on the second Tuesday in March, June.
and December.
Milford chronicle., 1910-02-25
WEAK. WEARY women.
learn the Cause Of Daily Woes and
End Them.

When the back sches and threps.
When homework is torture.
When night brings no rest nor sleep
When urinary disorders set in
Women's lot is weary one.
There is way to escape these woee.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure such Ills.
Have cured women here in Milford.
This isone Milford wom4nis testimony
Mr.. Sarah Ann Lynch, lO7 West st
Milford, Del, says: my experience
with Dosn's Kiduey Pin has proven
without doubt that they are the best
kidney remedy on the market. used
them for disordered kidneys aud thev
brought me more relief than any other
preparation ! had ever taken. / con.
s'dsr Doan'z Kidney Pills to be worthy
of the highest prai-e ard advise other
kidney sufferers To give them triaI.p
For sale 10y al dealers. Price so cents
Foster Niiiuuru Go Buffalo, New York.
sole agents for the United states
Remember the uame-Doan's-and
lake no other
Milford chronicle., 1910-02-25
Farmers Want Girls Educated.

That great change has taken hold o
the Delaware farmers was shown durin,
the past week of final Farmers Institute
for this year
Everywhere, in every town, where
large crowds attended the State instruc
ton conferences, the institute workers
report that the farmers have come to a
determination to:
First. Exhaust every effort to per-
mantly improve and build up the soil
Second. To acquire a thorough know
ledge Of special as we'll as general crops.
Third. To support agriculture in the
public schools and the State agriculture
department for higher education at Del
aware College.
Fourth. To insist on the establish
ment OF a domestic science department
(for girls and normal school institu-
ton, either at Newark or elsewhere. 1t
is claimed by establishing this institu-
tion giving girls the opportunity and .
teaching domestic science as required .
by the government, that the whole
United States appropriation can be Sc
cured.
Here is the way some OF the farmers
md their wives express it:
Delaware receives So, 900 annually for
iducstion of this amount, $4,000 goes
o educate negro boys and girls. The
45, 900 remaining goes to educate white
'oys. BLANK dollars goes to the educa.
ion of white girls.
Milford chronicle., 1910-02-25
THIS is CLOTHES BUYING TIME.
SOONER THAN PACK THESE WINTER GOODS AWAY
YOU CAN HAVE THEM AT PRICE,
WHYN0T BUY SUIT NOW FOR NEXT WINTER?
JUN HLDUU IIUNOs WILL SURPRISE YOU

Financial Clearance offers
from "a 80 clothing that really
ing Every garment Of the fashion, supery hand
land of ofk
Milford chronicle., 1910-02-25
YOUNG MEN WANTED.
government Pays Railway Mail
Clerks $500 to ST, 400 Year
Free Scholarships are Offered

Uncle Sam holds spring examinations for rai,ys,
mail clerks in this vicinity.
The job is for life hours are short; salary twice
monthly and vacation. To any young man who has
energy enough to answer this is the opportunity Of
a lifetime.
thousands OF appointments are to be made Com
mon school education is al you need: city and
county people have equal chance Start to prepare
no" tree information. Free scholarships this
m month. Write Immediately. to Central Schools,
0'p'' '''' Rochester N. T. Jan. 2l-S mos.
Milford chronicle., 1910-02-25
or Interest To Farmers.

DR.. Hayward, Of the Delaware Colleg
Experimental Station, has sent us th
following formuiae which We think vii
be OF much interest to the farmers. The,
will if used bring good results.
For early tomatoes
25o bs nitrate OF soda.
100 ground bone,
900 " acid phosphate.
thoroughly mix and use 600 10 500 lbs
per acre.
For late tomatoes:
100 bs nitrate of soda.
100 - tankage, or ground bone or
dried fish.
600 =" acid phosphate,
loO muriate of potash.
Use from $40 20 900 lbs. per acre
For corn:
200 bs tankage,
600 " acid phosphate,
200 muriate Of potash.
Use 200 TO 500 lbs. per acre.
Early potatoes
100 lbs. nitrate Of soda.
100 " suiphate of ammonia,
100 =" tankage,
ouO acid phosphate,
40 muriate OF potash
Use ZOO lbs per acre.
Late potatoes:
80 lbs. nitrate OF soda,
100 suphate of ammonia,
100 taukage or dried fish,
900 !" acid phosphate,
loo -" murlate Of potash
ST 500 lbs to the acre.
sweet potatoes Z
800 lbs. taukage.
100 q" ammonium suIphate.
400 " acid phosphate,
700 murate Of potash.
Sc 500 lbs. to the acre. "
.or Wheat k
DO los nitrate of soda, ~
25O tankage, In
600 ' acid phosphate,
80 nuriate of potash.
Sc 200 10 500 bs. per acre s'
or peas Of
i2] los nitrate of soda, 81
l25 ammonium sulphate.
500 acid phosphate n
$50 So murlate ot potash
ST. 800 lbs. TO the acre >"
Milford chronicle., 1910-02-25
WHEN RURRERs REcoME NEcEssARY

And your shoes pinch, shake into your shoes
Aliens Foot Ease, the antiseptic powder for
the feet II cures painful, swollen smarting,
sweating feet, and takes The sting out OF corns
and buniOns. Just the thing for patent leather
shoes, dancing parties and for Breaking IN New
shoes Many people cannot wear heavy stock.
ings comfortably without shaking Aliens Foot
Ease into the shoes. Sold ey erywhere 25 cents.
Sample FREE Address, Allen =. Olmstead
lie Roy, n. y. Don't accept any substitute.
Milford chronicle., 1910-02-25

. Frederica, Del, Feb $. 10
Milford Chronicle.
Milford, Del.
Enclosed find check for s. 90 for SUBJ
sclption to Chronicle from Feb 90 TO
Feb u ID pu,r,ps
Milford chronicle., 1910-02-25
Appreciate Chronicle.

To show just how much the Chronicle
is appreciated by some Of its readers vour
attention is called to the following letters
Sussex Ranch" Kavcee P O.
johnson County, Wyoming
Col. Theodore Townsend,
Dear SIR
Enclosed Will find draft for S. 90 70
pay for asst wears subscription and for
the next four years Tie Chronicle"
Is a welcome visitor. wishing you success
ever Yours Respectfully.
Mrs. n. ". DAVIS.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-12-24

looking for lady's house dress. sort
of wrapper
"Oh, you mean a kimono"' giggles
the girl, passing on the giggle to the
next girl. who is likewise generous,
Didn't say kimono. miss?" the
man says little testify.
Third floor: take elevator" says the
giggly girl
Mr. Man finally finds the kimono de
partment The stock Is bewildering.
He never imagined there were so
many kinds of kimonos in the world
He had associated the kimono with the
Japanese and supposed they were all
Japs. He couldn't fail 10 get one to
fit. They were all so loose and flowing
that most anything in the shape of a
Japanese kimono would fit any woman
as well as ii was intended to fit. Sc
at last the search is ended. Eurekal
Found.
1.-THE latest and daintiest thing is the
French flannel kimono," says the chief
saleswoman. whereupon she shows Mr.
Man late and dainty creation In
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-12-24
one in tie world whom | would rather

one III tLS WpIiu WHOM WDutu rather
she would have"
The gray veteran bad most sin
cere admiration for Holme that had
manifested itself directly after the
youth had done things at the battle
of san Juan HILL
Through all the conversation follow
ing Crenton was almost Doorishly
quiet He responded 10 questions in
throaty monosyIlables. His brow wore
heavy frown. AL in all. Holme
thought Crenton a clog to the joyous
ness Of the evening. He wished that
he would go, and finally this is just
what Crenton did After making his
adieus to the girl and her father the
sullen one turned TO Holme. Il sup
pose viii see you again." he drawled.
a sneer In his voice
IL doubt it," returned Holme, ex.
tending his hand, "at least not right
away. have been gone for some
time, and-er-I shall devote the most
OF my time to my fiancee, and after
our marriage we have planned an ex-
tended trip"
He looked across at the girl to see
how she accepted this Munchausen
fight. She smiled
After the departure of the discomtt
ed Crenton the old major left the room.
Holme turned curiously to the girl
She was gazing at him, shame in her
eyes and the bright red spots coming
L., 4. -
IL can explain" she began eager
ly. Honestly, Dick, can explain"
Take it easy. Beth" soothed the
young man. half afraid the girl would
become hysterical. There are really
no explanations needed unless YOU
want to tell. | am only too glad 10
let the matter continue just as it is"
The girl gazed at him with eloquent
eyes.
DO you really mean that-after
this? After this brazen thing | have
done can you marry me?"
Can II" exclaimed Holme. TRY
me and seep'
Listen began the girl. II am go.
ing to tell you all. Years ago, Dick
when | refused you, fully expected
to marry you later thought you would
ask me again, and you didn't
"Since you went away father some.
how came TO the belief that | had re-
fused you in order TO sacrifice myself
to him. have been doubly affection
ate toward him since my mother died
poor old man-but he looked upon
my nued-er-coidness toward
matrimony with distress, and TO alievi.
ate this | told him that | was engaged
to you: that we were TO be married
upon your return from India.
~ didn't think that he would men.
ton IL to soul. thought | had eau
toned him that 1t was a secret engage
ment. but it seems | did not, and /
verify believe that he has told it Il
dozen times to every one wlo has
called here during your absence.
at was terribly embarrassing to me
but / knew you, and | hoped In the
event of your returning single-this
was the biggest bogy-you would ac
knowledge the engagement and then
later would release you"
81 shall not accept release muir
INJURED Holme.
The girl continued: 'Crenton has
been a most persistent suitor. He has
money-milions- no manners"
She shuddered. "Oh | never could
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-12-24
FREAKS OF NATURE.
Two Queer Rock Formations on the
Island of St. Helena.

Two Queer Rock Formations on the
Island of ST. Helena.
There are at least two queer freaks
OF nature on the island of St Helena
or, rather, four, for one of them is
group of three figures known the
world over as the Devils Nose and
Lot and His Daughters" Any one
who is able to study the island as 1t is
and not run wild over the Napoleonic
legends which have clustered about
that "seabound rock" since the days
when the Little Corporal was housed
there In his living grave viii find much
that will repay for investigation, time
and study.
The queerest OF the natural forma-
lions are the oddities above alluded to.
The first of these initiative forms is a
rocky promontory which has been
known by names which signify Old
Nick's nasal projection since May %,
1902, when Juan Castella and his men
sighted the island just in time to see
the devil disappear beneath the waves
in the best harbor, leaving his nose as
reminder of what might happen
should the venturesome Spaniard seek
TO take possession Of his Satanic maj
esty's favorite haunts.
lot and His Daughters" are three
conical rocks which can only be con
jured into representing a man and two
women by strong play of the mag
nation. According TO the views OF
some writers they are weather worn
statues of colossal size, probably the
work Of some aborigines of the island.
Their gigantic size, however. would
seem to preclude this idea. When or
by whom they We're dubbed Lot and
His Daughters" no authority has ven
tured TO say.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-12-24
Inc pHRISTMAS
p 1hlpPER y
C Sx-tsr~< c<x
ROBERT DONNElL

copyright. 1910. by American Press Assoc
"HIS Is for men only. II women
read it they may laugh at the
men. thereby causing family
disturbances 1t is about
Christmas shopping. in which women
are interested. but 1t is about mems
shopping, not women's. So much has
been written concerning the matter or
women buying Christmas presents for
men that il seems high time 10 show
the other side of the shield. Among
all the domestic tragedies incident to
this life none is so poignantly pitiful
as the annual tragedy that takes place
when Mr. Man goes forth surrepti-
tiously TO purchase Yuletide gifts for
his ladylove. be she wife. widow or
maiden.
What would she like. ! wonderf
signs Mr.. Man. The sigh is long
drawn out, like the linked sweetness
Of the first kiss. BY the time he en-
tiers the big. bewidering department
store which he has passed by thou
sand times without entering and
which is TO him an unknown wonder
land he quits signing and begins see
ing. The first things he sees are the
scores of pretty salesgirls, including
some not so pretty. But of course
not one of them is half so pretty as
the girl. wife or widow for whom he
is going to buy that-well. now, whatf
He begins to sigh some more.
All, box of gloves-the very
thingl And yet what size does she
wear? Suppose he got her three sizes
too large for her dainty handsl Aw-
full
Then he goes to the other extreme
or extremity-and resolves TO get her
a pair of those beautiful satin slippers
which he discovers on counter But.
again, what size? II he should make
the sad error Of getting single size
too large she would stare sarcastically
at him and inquire:
do you think I'm from Chicagow
Gloves and slippers are marked TIA
boo" In his calculations. Well and
good Her hands and feet are dispos-
ed of Now, how about her head?
Why. set of those back and side
combs-the very thingl All women
like pretty combs. of course. But may
be his particular woman is sensitive
and she might imagine that he imag-
ines that she doesn't keep her hair
tidy.
"Oh. | s'pose she knows when she
needs hair combsw signs Mr.. Man,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-12-24

cEsTERPIEoE OF HOLLY, MOSS AND on.
ANGFs.
are new and attractive These can
also be illled with waxed paper aud
used for entrees
Santa Claus Table For crownups.
Here il table that can be arranged
with but little trouble and expense
The centerpiece consists OF toy figure
OF old Santa Claus standing on a
mound of snow made from cotton bat.
ting. ON this mound are placed little
Christmas favors done in tissue paper
aud sealed with Christmas seals A
wreath OF holly surrounds the center
piece, The place cards are bells, aud
the nut dishes are made from pink
and green tissue paper. while a row
of tiny candles surrounds the center
OF the mound large Christmas bell
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-12-24

pink f | a n u q ]
which looks no
more like a Jap
anese K IN o n o
than a caterpillar
looks like a but
terfly.
But - h o w -
can / know this
will fitl' asks
Mr.. Man.
"A b o U I how
large is your
the lady ?" asks
the saleswoman.
"Oh. bout your
size--hundred m
twenty pounds"
Miss Saleslady
swells. She IS
quite plump 10
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-12-24

troduced you as my ifhce" The girls
face was crimson. And now" she fin
ished sadly, 1--WE must cancel the en-
gagement. IL can't literally throw
myself at your head, you know, and
then accept your whole souled offer Ia
let the farce continue"
"But it isn't a farce" protested the
man. II love you. and | want you 10
marry me If you will. Why, dearest
that is why l came home"
He strobe over TO the girl and lifted
her chin until her eyes were level With
his.
Thank God?' he said and kissed her
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-12-24
CHRISTMAS IDEAS
FOR THE TABLE
SKI OF FLOWER RoLnrRs foR rsr rAnIE

ERT OF FLOWER BdLnERs FoR ThE TAfirE
Red is the Christmas color. and the
more vivid table is the more appro-
pirate Formerly the tone was given
BY holly and red ribbon but lately the
poinsettia has superseded everything.
IL possible have a huge MASS OF the
natural flowers IN the middle OF the
table. These look lovely when arrang.
cd in one of the miniature peach has.
kets TO be bad al the florists. gidcd II
desired. The effect is heightened by
having bunch Of poiusetiia 1T each
plate
II one cannot atferl the real lowers
or but few of them they can be
made from paper SO wei as TO escape
detection. especially II mixed with a
few natural blossoms,
The candle shades should be paper
poiasettias. edged with red bead fringe.
The ices ma" be served In poinsettia
cups on ste adards representing stem
and leaves.
TuF ulufe elaboiatt cutNts saiihhuS
OF paper poinsetta can be bought and
festoonrd over the windows or from
the chandelier to corners OF the room.
1t car also be drapcd on tablecloth.
For place card use polnsettia
blossom. with tiny doll head SC, in the
cup Of tlowe''s should one not wish
TO use the poinsettia plants as fayors
the small red sleds filled With candy
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-12-24
CHRISTMAS GIFTS
FOR SWEETHEARTS

II Is always much easier 70 ciIooSs +
an acceptable present for wemars
er sex being more limited aud practi-
cal utility being favored rathef thans
mere dccoratlvencSS in all those things
Of which they are prepared % make.
use with any pretense OF pleasure
The man who smokes will he genuiffe
ly pleased II some one presents hinvs
this Christmas with one o. the naws
tobacco eases la whose silver sheitsa
fourteen little cartridges OF the fra
grant and fayorite weed are compacs-
" slowed away and accompanied by ~
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-12-24

held out to him, was Beth.
Your he gasped as he strobe to-
ward her
Even So" laughed the girl. Me!
And this is the best Christmas present
of ally Two hands closed convulsive-
IL tight over his, and her low voice
whispered: Don't be surprised at any
thing. | will explain later And 50"
she said aloud. You thought You
would surprise me, you naughty boy.
and come tonight. / didn't expect you
until tomorrow"
She turned quickly. and Holme now
noticed that she stood just beside an
automobile in which was seated
stranger
Mr.. Crenton." she said. this is Mr.
Richard Holme. my fiance."
Stone faced. without as much as
flicker of an eyelash. Holme acknowl-
edged the introduction.
Crenton was eying him grimly. Evi-
IDENTITY this broad shouldered youth
with the bronze of warm climes on his
beardless cheeks did not appeal to him.
"Surly brute" thought Holme as the
subby little middle aged one merely
nodded in response to the others pc
lite Acknowledgement
And meanwhile Beth Allen, tall, slim
and handsome as ever. was babbling
of things beyond the ken of the youth
Ibis handsome present" his letter
and other illusions too subtle for the
comprehension of Holme
He eyed the girl keenly. She seemed
sane. and there were in those clear,
well deep eyes only a boundiess delight
and enthusiasm over the wanderers re-
turn.
Fiancei Beth Allen had refused to
marry him seven years before, and this
had resulted in the mans voluntary
exile. Now she referred to him as her
faucei
Truly explanations were needed.
Ills old love Of the girl had pulsed
Instantly into life again as her warm
hands met his His travels had been
useless.
You must get in," Beth was chatter
Ing on. Il am done with my shopping,
and we will return to the house. Boy
ton, home" This last TO the chauffeur.
Not a word of explanation came from
Beth as the machine silently sped over
the frost je~eled streets. but she talked