davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1910-06-02

JOHN TYLER, ESQ.,, of Claremont,
N. H., manufacturer of the we'll
known Tyler Turbine, writes:-
CIaremont, N. H.,
July 80, 1894.
Gentlemen:
For three years I have not been
without your "DR. DANA'S SAR-
SAPARILLA," and In my opinion
1t Is one of the best of tonics, appe-
Tiers and stomach regulators. 1t
has a pleasant flavor, and l am
happy to recommend 1t as an excel
lent household medicine.
Very truly,
JOHN TYLER.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1910-06-02

Doau's Regulets cure constipation
without gripping. nausea. nor any
" weakening effect. ASK your druggist
tor them. Is cents per box.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1910-06-02

For any pain. from top to toe from
any cause. apply Or. Thomas Eclec-
tric oil. Pain can't stay where it Is
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1910-06-02

Ask your druggist for the Original
"DR. DANA'S SARSAPARtl-LA," tablets or
liquid. manufactured only by the Kempton
Medical Company, Spfisgfssld, Vermont.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-06

pauper German princes as husbands for
their own royal girls.
"Only to think. 1t will be Is years in
March since Miss Anna Gould married
the Count Boni de Castellane-the we'd
ding taking place at the former Gould
house, which stood on the site of the
present splendid residence. l well
remember the day-a cold gray March
afternoon, with a biting wind, through
which crowds stood before the house
and along the park wall gazing with
silent awe.
81 rather liked little Castellane. for he
was always in good humor and so civil
the year before his marriage. Some
years after it I met the Castellanes
abroad, and then again in New York,
when the countess had changed con-
siderably in appearance, dressing well
and having become a femme du monde
And when 1 saw her again more re-
Gently in Paris-after she had been di-
vorced and had married the prince de
Sagan-I thought she had improved
wonderfully. She and the prince are
living quietly, and / hear that they are
most happy, but the public has. never
forgotten all the gossip. and the 1itiga-
ton and the title tattle, and it has
formed its opinion, regardless of the
truth.
81 must confess 1 have never admired
any of the De Sagan or Talleyrand
crowd. The founder of the house-the
famous Talleyrand-was brilliant, but a
cold. calculating and unscrupulous
courtier and diplomat, and in the pres
ent generation the men who have mar
ried American wives certainly have not
behaved well. The present due de
Dino, a great uncle of De Sagan. has
been divorced by two American women
Miss Curtis, his first wife, whom we
knew as Nine. de Talleyrand-Peri
and Mrs. Fred Stevens, who was his
second under the title of duchess de
Dino-and his brother, Bosom, has also
been divorced by Miss Morton. to whom
he was married some years ago.
one OF the recent engagements that
has caused furore of gossip is that
of Miss Florence Woods. daughter of
the late DR.. George Woods of the navy,
to George Arthur Crux of New York
The wedding will take place in
the eastern city and will be an event
of Easter Monday at the home of Mrs,
Baldwin, the wife of the late Admiral
Baldwin. The bride elect has any num-
Der of friends here and is cousin of
Robert j. Woods and also of Charles
Baldwin. The family home was for
merly at Mare island, but Miss Woods
has passed the late years in Newport
and New York. 1t will be pleasant
news for the friends of the bride
to learn that she is coming here prob
ably on her honeymoon trip and will be
extensively entertained among the So
cial set in this city and in the army and
navy set.
The OufSider
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-06

elbows they are slightly shirred on
bands of heavy beaded embroidery;
thus the bare arm shows plainly
through the chiffon and the banded cuff
below gives from distance the effect
of an unattached piece or bracelet, en-
circling the upper arm.
THE Chanticleer' craze is the latest
to seize upon the theatrical and con-
sequently upon the fashionable world.
The authors explanation of his in
during a walk on a spring day, or was
it summer? affords amusement to the
practical mind. However, the produc-
ton in Paris has been great success
and has caused endless disputes, asser-
tions and contradictions. Already the
hawk eyed promoters of fashion have
sent out things, or more properly arti-
cles, of wearing apparel bearing the
magic name, and one of the latest hats
has the distinction of being the first
Chanticleer model. The creation is of
white straw with a tall plume of scar
sicI SoSh ieoshSt' vans - 'iiuiiPA1i.iS
above facing of black velvet. The
buckle on the opposite side is of woven
straw and jet.
Among the dinner parties of the
week none was more interesting from
sentimental point of view than the
reunion at which J. NJ. Quay presided
last Tuesday evening. The party was
sort of reminiscence affair at which
the bachelors of former days assembled
with their wives at the invitation of
the only unmarried member of the
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-06
Friday luncheon were:

A photograph of Miss Gertrude Mac
farlane appears on the society page
today, and none of the recent visitors
has had more delightful time than
this attractive girl from Honolulu. She
was feted at some of the most elabo-
rate affairs of the early season and
was a guest at innumerabIe small af-
fairs both in town and in San Rafael,
where she passed most of her time dur
ing her recent stay.
Mrs. Boswell King entertained at
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-06

and after the early hours of the even
ing were enjoyed at the card tables
supper was served.
Mr. and Mrs. Isadore Burns are
established at the Hotel Normandie.
Mrs. William E. Clark and her daugh-
ter. Miss Clark. have been enjoying
a visit in Los Angeles. where they
have been entertained by friends.
The luncheon given by the Greek
club was enjoyed by so guests who
assembled in the classroom of Miss
Mary B. Clayes in the Berkeley high
school The room was decorated with
copies of Greek pictures for the occa-
sion and the souvenirs were Greek
postcards. The table decorations were
viOlets. The affair was arranged in
compliment to DR.. oliver Miles Wash
burn of the University of California
who devotes much of his time to the
club. The organization owes its in
ception and progress to Miss CIayes
who is the leader in the affairs of the
club. She made a speech at the re-
cent luncheon, explaining her interest
in the club and her purpose in pro
noting the study of the members. Aft
er the luncheon Frank Bunker, who
acted as host and chairman. called
upon Norris c. James, Miss CIayes and
Doctor Washburn, all of whom re-
sponded with euIogies of the study un
der consideration. The affair was in
the nature of a farewell to Doctor
Washburn, who leaves shortly for Sac
ramento, where he will lecture on the
Olympian games. Among those who
are members of the club and were pres
ent at the luncheon were: Misses
Frank, Brockman. Maxwell. PercivaI
Clayes and the Messrs. Tucker. Ed
wards, Clark and James.
Miss Elizabeth Brourby was the
eomplimented guest at a kitchen
shower given recently at her home
and the evening was pleasantly passed
with games and music. Among those
who euiOVpd the affair r-a-o
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-06
The Outsider
Other Social Events

Mrs. William Draf1in has sent out
Miss Sarah A. Draffin, and r. Archer
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-06

erstwhile club. The club was formed
several years ago and fiouished for a
brief time, during which there were
dinner parties and stag reunions that
lost in numbers with the advancing
years, until there is only one solitary
bachelor remaining of the 10 or II that
began so gallantly their individual
careers in a social way. The tables
were decorated with American beauty
roses at the last dinner party given at
the Fairmont, and among those who
met at the bidding of the host were:
MIR. and Mrs. Clinton Mrs. A. N. Towne
Worden Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer S. Tubbs
King Mrs. Richard Bayne
Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer Frank King
Buckbee
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-06

A becoming color for a fair skinned
brunette is a cinnamon brown in soft
pink tone. OF fine French mar
quisette, cut out in square at the
neck, it made an informal dinner gown
for one of the younger set. The short
sleeves of many evening gowns are
on unlined chiffon to match the close
fitting over drapery which wells the
entire gown together with its trim
mings. Reaching to just above the
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-06

Farrar, that will take place Saturday
evening, March 10, at o'clock in Cal
vary Presbyterian church in Fillmore
street. The bride elect has a large
circle of friends and has been an ener-
getic worker in the l. o. o. F. Ori-
entail Rebekah lodge Farrar has many
friends in business circles.
Mrs. L. Lobree announces the en-
gagement of her daughter, Miss Adele
S. Lobree, to Norris Wallenstein of this
city. They will receive their friends
this afternoon from o'clock until at
1900 McAllister street, corner of Scott
a valentine surprise party was given
TO Miss Annie Shain by Miss Tessie
Rotholtz, Sunday evening, February Is,
at 671 Hayes street. Many interesting
games were played. after which supper
was served under an arch of bells.
Music and dancing were enjoyed until
midnight. The following guests were
invited.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-06

Miss Mamie Jacobsen. whose
nient 10 Roland J. White was recentIv
announced at bridge party given -.
the sister of the bride elect. entertaira.,
the en- Omega girls of the Universitv
OF california at a tea Saturday aftsr,
noon. "A'er-
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-06

Here is the gossip of one writing
from New York who takes an interes,
in the affairs of his friends: although
many dates have been given no definite
time has been arranged for the we'd
ding of Miss Marjorie Gould and An
thony DreXel Jr. However, it will not
take place before next year-probably
in the late autumn-and next year,
too, Miss Vivian Gould, the second
handsome daughter, will make her de-
but. AS l have already said, the
Drexel-Gould match gives universal
satisfaction, for, while it may be an
impertinence for the public to take an
interest that is almost personal in the
affairs of rich and spectacularly fash
ionable people, it resents large fortunes
going to other countries, Just as much
as the British middle classes used to
protest against the importation OF
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-06

Mrs. f. J. Morgan
Mrs. D. J. Patterson
Mrs. Charles A. Day
Mrs. George S. K. Nc
Callum
Mrs. Thomas Hall
Mrs. II. Ray StoveI
Mrs. Alfred Blake Seal
Mrs. Arthur ". Baker
Mrs Theodore l. Glad.
ding
Mrs. VIM. II. Grim Jr.
Mrs. VIII Pardy
Mrs. William Blackwell
Miss Hazel Blackwell
Mrs. George Gray CORN
laU
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-06

and after the early hours of the even
ing were enjoyed at the card tables a
supper was served.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-06
81 TIE tOLL|z2Z2Iz1P

one of the bridge parties of the week
given at her home in Pacific avenue,
and while the affair was thoroughly
informal it was one of series that
this hostess has been giving during
the Lenten season for less than a
dozen friends on each occasion. There
was an hour over the teacups after
the usual game of cards, and among
those who assembled at the late re-
union were Miss Josephine Hannigan,
Miss F'loride Hunt, Mrs. Coyington
Pringle, Miss Edith Treanor, Miss Ma
rie Brewer and Mrs Russell Bogue.
Mrs. Leonard S. Leavy has been en-
tertaining at some of the recent card
parties that have helped to enliven a
dull social season and her home in
Pacific avenue has been the scene of
series of these informal affairs. Mrs.
Leavy has been assisted in her duties
as hostess by her daughter, Mrs. Louis
Leavy, and the hours have passed
pleasantly, indeed, for the assembled
guests. The usual program of the day
has been cards with the awarding of
prizes and tea afterward for several
additional guests. Among those who
attended one of the recent parties
given at the Leavy home were:
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-06

Mrs. Arthur II. Barendt has returned
after a visit to New York and has
taken apartments at the Arlington no
tel, where she is entertaining Mrs. B.
Schenk of Fort Worth, Tex.
Miss Gussie Dubner was the recip-
lent of a surprise party given recently
at the home of her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. Dubner. Among those who at
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-06

Mr.. and Mrs Isadore Burns are
established at the Hotel Normandie
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-06

Mrs. William E. Clark and her daugh-
ter, Miss Clark, have been enjoying
visit in Los Angeles. where they
have been entertained by friends.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-06

Mrs. J. A. Stephens
Mrs. Fred Boeckman
Mrs. Roscoe Logan
Mrs. Wells Horton
Mrs. George Renner
Miss Ada Renner
Miss Gertrude Renner
Miss Grace Renner
Mrs. Robert Rinehart
: Miss Carrie Baker
Mrs. Jules kullman
Mrs. Emma Kullmann
Mrs. Henry Rinaldo
Mrs. Jacob Adler
Miss Maize Stark
Mrs. Charles NJ. Leavy
Miss Edyth Leavy
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-06

The jeanette Wolf auxiliary will hold
its next whist party Tuesday after
noon. March s, at O'Clock in the after
noon in the vestry of the syna gogue.
1411 Geary street
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-06

Tuesday evening. March 1, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. E. Doran of this city celebratel
their silver wedding. They were ~
guests of their daughter and so, -
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Goubart =
1880 Waller street, who were hos -
hostess at dinner to which only tne
intimate friends of the Dorans ana tna
Gouberts were invited.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-06

A. Newfield announces the engages
ment of his daughter. Miss Lulu New
field. and Joseph Bauman of this cit,.
The date for the wedding has NOT heen
mentioned O''
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-06

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Crown announce the
engagement of their daughter. Miss
Dora Crown, to NJ. Lieberman of VAL
lejo. The date for the wedding has not
been mentioned
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-06

The zeta Phi club held their first
whist party last Tuesday evening at
the residence of Miss Maize Urauhart
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-06

Miss Kittie Mullins Miss Meta Linnet
Miss Edna Hauser Mrs. s. z. Linnet
Miss Lillian Phillips Mrs. NJ. Rick
Miss Gertrude Christen- Mr.. and Mrs J. Mar
son tin
Miss Lena Born Clyde Bagnell
Miss Lizzie Bauer Ernest Schmid
Miss Carrie Linnet
The members of the Monday whist
club enjoyed a birthday luncheon
given recently at the home of Mrs.
Hall in Alameda, who is one. of the
club. After luncheon a game of whist
was enjoyed. Among those present
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-06

Mrs. Boswell King entertained at
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-01-19
HAVE TRAVELLED
MANY MILES IN
BIC AUTOMOBILE
PARTY FROM MASSACHUSETTS
ARRIVED IN CITY YEsTER-
DAY AFTERNOON.
Came All the Way From Their New
England Home in Car--WilI Leave
Today to Make Tour Through
Florida Before Returning.

D0dSing The snOwstOrms and bliz-
yards of the east and seeking the
warm cline of the south, where the
sunshines almost the entire year, an
other party of Massachusetts autoists
arrived in Brunswick yesterday after
noon, stopping oyer night at the Ogle-
thorpe, and this morning will join the
Savannah and Brunswick pathfnders
and go to Jacksonville with them
In the party are Mr. and Mrs. j. A.
miller, J, A. Miller, Jr., and Miss May
b. Read. They are all from Mid
dlesboro, Mass, fifteen miles from
Boston. After their arrival in the
city yesterday afternoon members of
the party were seen by a News re-
porter and they talked very interest
| ingly of the long trip, which has Gov
cred hundreds and hundreds of miles
and "hich is not yet complete, as the
party will tour Florida before return
ing north.
The party left Middleboro on No
vember II, travelling in a large 40-60
Locomobile. Many stops of three or
four days were made enroute, and the
, trip thus far has been very pleas
ant one. "Of course we have encoun-
tered some bad weather." said one OF
the members of the party to News
reporter, but we were we'll prepared
for that and have suffered very lit
tie
As to the roads members of the par
| ty announced that for the most part
they were in excellent condition "Of
, course, in some places, work is needed
I to make the roads more pleasant, but
as a whole they are even better than
we anticipated. We have not had the
! least mishap to mar the pleasure of
! the trip and everything has been very
delightful"
AS stated the members of the party
slent the night in. Brunswick and will
leave with the other several machines
this morning for Jacksonville and af-
ter spending few days they will
i continue on to south Florida.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-01-19
ALL OVER THE COTTON BELT
GREAT PROSPERITY is
PREDICTED.

Richmond Va, Jan. 19.-Reports
from all over the cotton belt indicate
that 1910 will be q banner year for
the textile milling industries of the
south. Cotton manufacturers will
doubtless make a great stride during
the coming twelve months and }efore
many years it is predicted th3 New
En&land's Wanted supremacy in the
textile line will be in danger.
Additional spindles and looms are
being added to mills all over the
south, while many CT the strictly new
companies are formed wholly or in
Part by men interested in established
and successful cotton factories. These
enterprises require the expenditures OF
millions of dollars which add to the
wealth of the south and provide en-
ployment for many thousands of her
PEOPLE.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-01-19
MILLS FOR SOUTH IS STILL PANICkY
TONE OF MARKET SHOWS BUT
LITTLE IMPROVEMENT m
COTTONS-FALLs $2.4O BALE.

New York, Jan. 1S.-The cotton
market was almost il not quite, as
sensationaly excited yesterday as il
had been during the bull panic last
week, and prices suffered another SEN
sational break today Closing last
night at 1423, May cotton opened at
14.05, and before midday declined to
1916, the bulk f this loss of $40 per
bale from last nights prices occurring
in less than an hour Of trading.
Cotton came cut in large blocks on
decline, indicating liquidation OF some
concentrated long interests that had
carried cotton over the break last
week, and New Orleans was q heavy
seller il the local market at 1875 for
May. or within points Of lowest level
touched on Fridays slump. and %
points below best price reached on the
subsequent recovery.
Large supporting orders were found
around the ring, and prices recovered
few points of the loss, although the
general tone of the market during the
day showed little improvement.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-01-19
WITH FORTUNE IN POCKET
STRANGER FALLS OVER DEAD
Unknown Man in Columbia, S. c..
With $4,000, Drops Dead.

Columbia, S. c., Jan. 18.-With> no
money but checks calling for, large
amounts, and a deposit slip fer $4,000
in his pockets, H. Morrison fell
dead from chair in which he was
seated at a boarding house here. He
had been in Columbia one week. When
the coroner took charge of the body
he found deposit slip Of the German
National Bank of Little Rock, Ark,
showing that on May 3, 1909, c. H
Morrison had deposited $4,000 in gold
and $4,000 in currency at that bank.
Checks drawn for various amounts in
Guiding $500, 5000 and $50 were found
en- the Hamilton Trust and Savings
Bank of Chattanooga, the American
National Ban Of Chattanooga, and
the National Loan and Exchange Bank
of Columbia. These checks were all
signed by c. H. Morrison.
The nan was rcue&ly dressed ard
is about 30 years CT age. He is dis
tinguished by having lost the small
finger Of his right hand and two
front teeth are missing; he is scma
six feet in heighth and weighs 200
pounds.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-01-19
MANY GOVERNORS
NOW GATHERED
IN WASHINGTON
IMPORTANT MATTERS BEING DIS
CUsSED BY CHIEF EXECU-
TIVEs OF VARIOUS STATES
Meeting Promises to Be One Of the
Most interesting Ever Held--Many
States Are Represented at the Not
able Gathering.

Washington, Jan. tS.-Goyernors
from thirty states today gathered in
the national capital TO discuss prob
lens of state and of national inter-
est Governor Wilson OF Kentucky,
chairman, declared no better means
Of deVising improved and uniform
state legislation could have been
found than for chief executives to
come together and talk over together
questions in which they all were inter
ested.
The first meeting of the governors
to discuss national resources and plan
for their conservation was called by
President Roosevelt, and the results
achieved by the gathering of the state
executives were so great that it has
been determined to make the confer
ence an annual event. Governor
Hughes, of New York Wilson, of
Kentucky; Swanson, of Virginia;
Fort, of New Jersey, and Weeks, of
Connecticut, are among the leaders in
the movement to bring about a closer
intimacy between governors, to the
end that they may exchange expert
ences, not alone On conservation or
resources, but on other phases of
state government.
The National Civic Federations con-
ference on uniform state legislation,
now in progress, is naturally of much
interest to the assembled governors
and their presence in the capital will
be of great assistance in spreading
the movement for greater uniformity
in state statutes. The establishment
OF "house of governors" which has
met with favor in some quarters, does
not receive the approval of major
ity tf the state executives.
Guests of John Hays Hammond.
Washington. Jan 1S.-The governors
in the national ca$ital who are here
to discuss problems OF national inter
est were the guests at dinner tonight
OK John Hays Hammond. Many i'm
promptu speeches were made by the
chief executives, mCst of whom spoke
on the present day problems in their
states.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-01-19

be the forerunner of many automo-
bile tours between these tw1 historic
cities of south Georgia, and that as
a result thereof a spirit of cooperation
will be instiled, the result Of wnich
viii be the material bettermenG of The
highway between our communities ana
the consequent establishment of q
closer relationship between us.
Cordially yours,
Geo. w. Tiedeman, Mayor.
The letter OF Mayor Tiedeman was
received wita applause and three
cheers were then given for Secretary
Solomon and others. After spending
an hour or more at the club the visi-
| TORS were escorted to the OglethCrpe,
where dinner was served under the
auspices of the Retail Merchants and
Business Mems association. Besides
the visitors number of prominent
| BrunsWickians were present.
| Off to jacksonville Today.
With nine cars blazing the way, the
start for Jacksonville will be made
this morning at s o'clock. The Sa-
vannah parties will be accompanied by
five Brunswick machines, Cne from
Atlanta and another from Massachu-
setts, which arrived i'll the city yes
terday. Those who will go from this
city are:
Senator L. R. Akin, with Mayor
Hopkins and Sherrod Akin. The News
car, j. Hunter Hopkins Buick, with
Mr. Hopkins, F. H. Mallard, l.. j.
! Leavy, Jr., and r. l.. Phillips; J. H
| Morgan. with M. b. McKinnOn, B. Pa
drosa and Ed Pfeiffer; L. T. McKin-
non, in his Buick, with William Nc
Kinnon; ] J. Lissner, with N. Eman
uel L. H. Haym and Hack Smith
! While this list was made up last
night it is probable that at least cne
more and probably two other cars will
! join in.
The entire party will leave from il
front OF the Oglethorpe hotel prompt
ly at O'Clock this morning, and, ac-
cording to the arranged program, vii
arrive in Jacks nville this Afternoon
at 5. At Kings Ferry a delegation O
Jacksonville autoists will meet the
party and accompany them into the
Florida city.
AS is we'll known this trip is being
made by the Savannah people as a
mere forerunner of the big endurance
run between Savannah and Jackson
Vile in March. Secretary Solomon is
taking data all along the road and will
render a report TO the Savannah cluE
upon his return to that city. 1t is
expected that at least forty cars vii
he in the run in March and it is now
practically certain that the route VIA
Darien and Brunswick will be adopt
ed.
The Brunswick parties who will &c
to Jacksonville will return to the city
tomorrow, some in the machines and
others by rail-