davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-17
AN APPEAL FOR SUPPORT,
Seamen's Mission Now in Nee4 o.
Financial Aid,

The superintendent Of the Setmea 5
Mission appeals earnestly through The
News. to the people Of Brunswick u
rally 10 the support of the work. The
mission needs more financial sip! "
in order to progress ard the sdH"' IL
tendent urges those W2O are not SUD
scribers to help now " th a contrl II
ton, or better still With mont" Y
auDscIi ton. Whatever AIRY cAe. Ie i"
able te give will 5e welcomed 81" ~
and put to the best u.s.. lie W9l.--t~
a the mission are strainin9 every
nerve to reach the lost among the
sailors and also others n town Were
ever its work extends Join IL thelr
good and unceasing work. Attend the
weekly Thursday night and Sunday
night meetings, pray for the wo"% and
subscribe to it as it lies within your
power.
The Mission.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-17
SUMNER OPENING
Announced BY A. Ze!menoVItz For
Monday and Tuesday.

A cordial invitation is extended to
the public TO visit the store of A. Eel
menoyitz Monday ami Tuesday : ne
great summer trade opening will cc"rr
on this day.
The big stock of dry goods, clothing
and shoes, will be placed before the
public at prices heretofore unknown.
A large shipment of laiies md child
ren's hats have just arrived, and are
all Of the latest styles, which VII re
included in the sale.
A special reduction on Mer's, adles
and childrens shoees which was ol-
fernd last week will be continued On
Monday and Tuesday
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-17
MoTHER-iN-LAW MAD
Declares Son-in-Law rlypno.ized Her
And Family

Wilkesbarre, Pa, April 16.-Charges
with hypnotizing his mother-in-laW
his wife and his children whenever
they annoyed him or was scoldea, re.
ter Avordale Of this city, was arrested
today and taken before Mayor Knifer
The charge was made by the mothe"
n-law, Mrs. William Rooz, who said
she was unable to put up with the
tricks that Avondale played upon her
usually, she declared, hypnotized them
in such a manner that their Inns be-
came useless and they fell to tho floor
and there lay helpless until sAyondale
chose to release them.
Ayondale said he knew nothing about
hvpnotism and did not hypnotic any
ore The mayor was puzzled but held
Avondale under. $500 bail to keep the
peace.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-17
CHINESE PRINCE COMING
He Is on His Way to Study M''ltaFy
System.

Washington, April 16.-Accord'ns to
advices from Honolulu to the 3ta'e
Department, Prince Tsai Tao, hSo'He'
Of the Prince Regent Of China IS dLC
at the Hawaiian port today ana VIII
reach San Francisco re latter par
of the month.
He is on his way 10 the n'''o
states to study the military sy'tem'
with view Of ad'pjin% It's ot5' '7"
lures in the Chinese army. fIs 7U.y
in this country will be brief. tie IS
accompanied by a lar9e party ii '',
taches and servants.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-17
OUT IN THEIR NEW UNIFORMS
Police, Fire and Sanitary Departm mt
All in New Uniforms.

The new uniforms aave arrived or
Brunswick's police, fire and sanl'aEy
departments and the police dep2lt
ment will use the regui ltion blue" with
black campaign hats. The fire Ge
partment uniforms are similar ard 2f
tbe regulation blue, with frass trum-
pets on the lapels to designate the
rank of the members. All in all l}c
outfit is the handsome5t that has ever
been used by the city and is 2reci
ia the Wood-Bailey Clo;hins Co w1o
handled the contract.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-17
CROSS EYES
(StrabiSnuS)

DR.. Kennon Mott, the eye specialist
is curing cross eyes and SOU ntinF
eyes without cutting 're muscles Dl
Mott saws that wrinkles are largely
caused from defective eyes and give
one the appearance of being old while
thev are still in the prime Of life. The
doctor is having wonderful success in
his practice and any one having trro-
bic of any kind with their eyes should
call on him and find out Whot is "rH"&
as his consultations are free.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-17
10000 NOW IDLE.
THAT NUMBER OF WILL OPER'
ATIVEs WERE THROWN OUT
YESTERDAY.

Fall River Mass, April 16,-Twerty
thousand mill operatives in The cotton
mills are idle today AMI viii be until
next Wednesday.
Thirty corporations decided to cur
tail the production of next week, Drin
cipally because Of slack demand FOR
rrinted cloths.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-17
BOYS ALLEGED BLAcKMAIl FRs
They Were Given a Hearing in New
York Yesterday.

New York, April 16.-George Stan
12 years old and Samuel Williams, 3,
were given hearing IN the Children
Court yesterday charged with attempt
ing to blackmail Mrs. H. o. Have
meyer, widow of the sNGar trust mas
nate. The boys were parolle1 but
will have to report regularly to the
court. They attempted to friShtet
Mrs. Havemeyer into paying them 81
500, sending her many threatening
letters.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-17
HARMONY is NOW IN SIGHT

There viii be No strj%c Of T"'23Fo
phers on Southern Feil"a'"
Washington April i1.-The s,f 'a'',n
which threatened st''ke Of the teIe-
,,nnnhors ~..'n on the Southern Railway
system has been compromised
chairman Knapp cf the Interstate
C,a,amo,oe Commission said today that
all disnnted points, except the quest,
m ions of wages and representation OF
tbem, had been settled. Tier VIII
be no strike.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-17
NEW BATTLEsHIP APPLIANCE
Trials viii Be Made Off Delaware
Cape Next Week.

Washington, April 16.-Tria!s will
he made next week by the hattleskin
Indiana off the Delaware capes o. q
new device which is said to be able
to stop a 10000 ton battleship going
at full speed within her own length
The inventor is a Canadian. He has
an arrangement like rnarn doors on
the sides of a ship which ne guarant+s
to fulfill the claims made by it.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-17
EARL WILSON DIES
Player Succumbs After Many
Months Affection.

Annapolis, Mr.. April l6.-Earl Wiz
son, the Naval Academy football play
er whose neck was broken during a
scrimmage in the navy football game
last fall died this morning, after lin
gering between life and death for
many months.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-17
EN- ROUTE TO THIS CITY

Honolulu, April 16-Prince Tsai Tai
the Chinese minister Of war, and uncle
Of the young emperor, landed here TO-
night on his way to San Francisco.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-17
BIG NASHVILLE FIRE YESTERDAY
Bradford Furniture House Goes Up in
Smoke.

Nashville, Tenn, April 16-The
Bradford Wholesale Furnitlre House
was burned at an early Aour this morn
ing.
One man was killed and several rcr'
sons are reported to haze been hTrt.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-17
nlspArcAEn 10 4ANKoW

Amay, April l6.-The cruiser Cleye
land, of the Asiatic flee, has bee" dis
patched to Hankow recause n rye
anti-missionary riots at ChanGs1a' /
Evening journal., 1910-11-22

boats were sent out from the ship-one
10 the head Of the island to intercept
the outgoing steamer then about due,
IL she should happen to take tho pas
sage on the othe- side of the island,
and the other with orders to proceed
to Panama for aid unless 1t fell in
with the outward bound steamer.
During the days that passed be-
fore the big steamer Brother Jonathan
hove I'm sight there were no regular
meals-everyone was glad to eat what
he could get There was no cooking
no tables set A place to spread a
blanket was hard to find. The water at
high tide, invaded the upper cabins,
and the lower, or second. cabin was
flooded all the time Wild animals
were heard during the night IN the
Jungle. Parrots and paroquettes kept
up a continuing screaming. And all
the while there was much anxiety as
TO what the commander of the Brother
Jonathan would do If he We're inter
cepted. Perhaps he would carry us
OF the way we had come to Acapulco,
or even to San Francisco. And per-
haps we would have TO wait till a
steamer could be sent out from Pana-
ma to our relief.
Here is where the presence OF
Commodore Aspinwall stood us in
good stead As soon as the Brother
Jonathan anchored at a safe distance
from the reef we had struck, he or
dered us 90 be taken aboard he. II
was a rush order. and 1t took nearly
twelve hours of steady work on the
part of both crews to transfer pas.
sengers, baggage and gold. II was
/ lust at dusk when the Brother iona.
than hoisted anchor and headed fol
Panama, to our intense relief and de-
light.
"At Panama the next morning VIZ
were ouici1y disembarked The tid'
being low, we we're landed a quarter
of a mile out on a coral reef an'
Evening journal., 1910-11-22
ST. GEORGES

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
ST. GEORGES, Del. Nov. 22.-Miss
Lille Porter has returned from a visit
at Delaware City.
John 1. NJ. Milligan. Of Schenectady,
N. Y, has been visiting his parents
the Rev. and Mrs. ]. r. Milligan, at
the manse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Moore Lave
been staying with her father, Edmund
Phillips, near Port Penn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Janvier and
son, James. of Germantown, Pa. have
been guests at the home of his broth
er, William Janvier.
Mr.. and Ms. Clarence Jamison are
entertaining Mrs. Raymond Jamison
and daughter, Margaret, of Chester
town.
Mrs. Margaret Jackson has returned
to Wilmington after a few weeks visit
with her daughter, Mrs. Hill.
Ruth Lodge No. 4, Daughters of Re
bekah, celebrated their fifth anivers-
airy last week An interesting program
consisting Of recitations was given,
after which supper was served
Evening journal., 1910-11-22
Chatty Stories OF the Day

Dr. Francois de la Rue, at the recent sanitary con-
venton in Des MOines, said;
"The disposition that make Of our is very
dangerous very absurd to-day There will a
time when shall dispose Of sewage wisely But
present handling of II reminds of witticism Of
my old father.
'once, when a little chap, said TO my father
Papa where does the barber put the hair he cuts
OF your headT'
"And my father. without looking up from mis- news
paper. answered:
why. down your neck. of course st Louis Globe
Democrat.
Gov Stuart has become quite public speaker during
his term. He began his campaign four years with
a feeling approaching didence when he came 70 make
a speech. This did not grow less during the campaign
and II anything became worse when the Capitol Job
was exposed
When asked TO make speeches IN the campaign by
Republican State Chairman Walton the other day the
Governor consented but told this story to illustrate
what kind OF a talk he might makel
There was a 1oQuacous Scottish domino who always
had something say 20 his parishioners IL
rainy Sunday Mrs Macpherson, however, found her
way through the rain TO tho church
The prosoher, coming down the asls, approached
the regular attendant and said
"'Ir is day, Mrs MaoPnerson
" Never mind. Il Will bs dry enough when you get
IA the pulpit replied She "7-Philsdsinhia Times
Evening journal., 1910-11-22

walked into the city. That night found
us loaded in cars head for Aspinwall,
the first eastbound train TO carry pas
sengers on the Panama railroad. The
road was far from being finished. The
tracks we're slippery, the locomotive
light, and It had to be helped by lot
OF negro laborers pulling at long
ropes. At one time we got out in the
mud and actually helped to push the
train over the divide. Going down
grade was easy enough, but when one
looked out and saw the tops of large
trees below him and noticed that the
rails I'm many places were laid on
loose cross ties, 1t was rather trying
on the nerves.
II never saw Commoder Aspinwall
after we left the wreck. Whether he
stayed at Panama or went on with us
to New York do not know, And
never saw in any paper an account Of
our wreck or Of the first eastbOund
passenger trains trip across the
Isthmus of Panama"
/ Copyright. 1919, BY Z. j. Edwards.
All rights reserved.)
Evening journal., 1910-11-22
NEW NEWS OF YESTERDAY
A Story Of the Builder Of
the Panama Railroad
By "HOIland."

In 1850, following the discovery OF
gold IN California, Commodore vii
liam Il. Aspinwall, Commodore VAN
derbilts great rival In the waters
about New York, retired from his
great shipping firm and devoted all his
time to building the Panama railroad,
across the Isthmus of that name, and
establishing steamship lines to con-
meet with IL az Aspinwall( now Colonl
from New York and at Panama for
San Francisco.
Al. At.enormous expense and great loss
OF life Aspinwall completed his rail-
road I'm 1855. and among the home
ward bound gold seekers who had the
distinction Of being the first pas
sengers carried eastward by the road
was Mr. Dudley Jones. now a promi-
nent resident Of Little Rock, Arkan-
SOS. and the head OF a large manu-
featuring corporation.
"In the spring of 1885," said Mr.
Jones, recently, 81 was a passenger
/ from San Francisco TO Panama on the
big Aspinwall steamer Golden Gate
Or was It Golden Age? There were
1 eight hundred of us returning forty
miners, and a crew OF one hundred
men. We had a fairly good run down
| the coast and were about to turn
north some two hundred miles below
Panama when the ship, while passing
between two islands, ran on the coral
reef known as Cuiho Island.
when the sidewheele- struck I was
sleeping on the upper deck only a
few feet from where Commodore As
pinwall and two or three OF his old
captains were standing admiring the
scenery and the bright moonlight and
speculating at what hour next morn
ing we would each Panama. Instant
ly I was awake and saw everything
that followed.
1T was a critical moment. Had the
order been given to head for the main.
land. the vessel would not have gons
her length before sinking into deer
water. with the loss OF most OF hel
passengers Whether Commodore As
pinwali or one OF his captains Ravl
the right orde- don't know. but Will,
the big ship was seemingly rocking
I'm her death theoes. with clouds o
steam pouring from her matches, he
nose was pushed by emergency mean
into the sandy beach which We coul
dimiy see lying a few rods ahead. an
IN a twinkllng a cable was made fas
70 ono OF the big trees fringing Il.
"By the time this had been done y
many OF the passengers as could fin
standing room had -ushed 10 the deci
The big boat gradually settled dew
AZ tho stern until she rested on IN
bottom with & slight list to port. Th
gold dust was rushed 10 deck an
piled I'm inc bow. II was IN YER
strong boxes, each about six dnche
xyfde and dffsau fucheg long and thar
Was 81 .000, 600 WeTth OF e. Later. tV
Evening journal., 1910-11-22
With the Photographers

Owing to the fact that John Detz Of Wisconsin, is
In jail to-day it ia comparatively safe for innocent
bystanders.-Chicago Record-Herald
The Colonel is discovering that hunting the dikdk
in Africa and the DxDix in New York are entirely
different occupotopf,-Houston Post
Bernard shaw says literature should be bought by
weight We haven't time to figure what the Colonel
would charge per tom-Atlanta Constitution.
Louisville is described the Gateway Of the South.
The recent returns would indicate that people
Just passed through.-Lousville Post.
Perhaps the silent vote is thinking a lot of how
President Tart is attending strictly to his business.
Washington Post
President Taft will be popular president
in the that Roosevelt and It is almost in
conceivable. too, liking baseball he does.-Atlena
Journal.
Evening journal., 1910-11-22
Personal and Pertinent

tie was md-mannered little man. short. with gray
hair ard spectaces. II noon on Washington street
and as usual the crowds were showing and pushing
10 get somewhere The little trying to worm
his way through the crowds.
A wcll-dressed woman accompanied by small boy,
was mixed up in the crowd. She wanted to cross the
street The boy stopped 10 look in a window.
The lady reached down and grasped hand, saying,
Take my hand. dear"
mot right here the public street she startled
to hear reply
Looking down she that she ciasping the hand
the very inoffensve little man, who seemed to be
much confused and embarrassed
"Sir," she said haughtily 81 don't want you; l want
my son. boston Traveller
Evening journal., 1910-11-22

focus.
The consequence Of the continual agitation will
be that Delaware as place of alleged bribery
will be heralded throughout the country in way
that is not creditable to the State and in manner
which is not for Deaware's best interests
The Journal is as much opposed to bribery and
corruption as any other newspaper in the State.
But we submit that it is high time that all this
bribery talk should resolve itself into something
tangible or il should be dropped. The talk started
early in the campaign Is it to be continued in
definitely like the gossip Of fish monger? 1t
has been reiterated often that some otherwise
conservative people have believe il all and
II has taken very exaggerated form. For
example we notice one Sussex county Democratic
newspaper declaring that if the Republicans had
not used money, the Democrats would have car
ried the State by 1000 majority. How prepos-
ferrous this is. Then again il is asserted by one
Of the Democratic newspapers in lower Delaware
that 100000 spent by the Republicans as a
campaign fund How ridiculous 2 statement!
There,iS not a Democratic leader of responsibility
in the State, leader familiar with the situation
who would consider any such statement seriously
On the other hand there is the testimony Of the
Sussex Republican TO the contrary which SAYS:
when the Democrats discovered that they we're
defeated, they set up howl that money did il
and the howl has been increasing in force ever
since
And the Republican adds 1T is our private
opinion based OH facts that more money and whis
key were used in behalf of the Democratic party
this campaign than at any time in the last ten
years. and that great deal of The agony Of
this caamitous howl of corruption from Demo-
cratic sources is caused by the loss of the Demo-
cratic cash that now appears to have been wasted.
Two-thirds of what is known as the purchasable
vote in this district voted the Democratic ticket.
why?"
Thus we have opinions on the Democratic side
that the Republicans sent out a flood of money
and opinions on the Republican side that money
and rum were used by Democrats And these
diverse opinions are by lawyers and lawyers in
any other matter except politics the first ones
gravely TO call for proof and to condemn gossip
and rumor and speculation AS we have said the
time has come to deal with facts, not rumors,
Let isolated cases of bribery and corruption be
fully exposed and punished in the courts, but
there has been nothing so far as we know of 10
sustain the rumors and reports that the Republi-
can victory in Delaware was due to the wholesale
purchase of votes.
The campaign charges we're answered at the
polls by the people of the State who returned a
larger majority for the Republican ticket than
they did two years ago and fair-minded Demo-
cratic newspapers, as we said yesterday have fur
nished ample reasons for the Democratic defeat
and consequent disappointment and chagrin.
The spleen and anger and disappointment should
not be vented by holding up the State as by
word and a mockery before the country.
Evening journal., 1910-11-22

Take the hint and don't miss seeing
the great assortment Of merchandise
displayed at the e. M. Goldberg Day
light Drygoods store. A fine assort-
ment of Christmas goods, dolls. leath-
er goods, etc. A fine line of furs at sur
prisingly low prices. AIS Kings streets
Evening journal., 1910-11-22

Take the hint and don't miss seeing
the great assortment of merchandise
displayed at the z. M. Goldberg Day
light Drygoods store. A fine assort-
ment of Christmas goods, dolls, leath-
er goods. etc A fine line Of furs at sur
prisingly low prices. AIS King street.
Evening journal., 1910-11-22

General Otis Here for Repairs.
The General Otis, ferry boat re-
Gently constructed by the Pusey and
Jones Company for the United States
Government. was placed I'm the ma
rine railway at the plant yesterday.
II will be here for short time.
Evening journal., 1910-11-22

Perhaps it is not too early to remind prospective
Christmas shoppers that the sooner they begin
to mack their purchases the better And they
should patronize Wilmington stores. Our stores
arc amply able to take care of them.
Evening journal., 1910-11-22

Fine and delightful weather we have been hav-
ing Of late and may it continue is the wish of ALL
Evening journal., 1910-11-22
Basketball at Armory.

Basketball at Armory.
The Ushers' Union basketball team
Of. Delaware Avenue Baptist Church
will play a game with Company d at
the Armory, Twelfth and Orange
streets tomorrow night.
Evening journal., 1910-11-22

Tomorrow Mr.. Edwards will tell "A
FOrty-Niner's Story of Colonel 4. ID.
Baker,"
Evening journal., 1910-11-22

The United ruo
lishsra Association
through its presi
dent. Mr.. Arthur
Koppon has ekAta-
ired THE JOUR
NAILS circulation
and Mr.. koppen o.
fers 20 wager $1,000
* Bis owD money,
and undertake 20
rrora that IHE
fVEHING JOUR
NAL has tne largest
paid circulation of
any paper printbd 10
Wtlmiarton-
Evening journal., 1910-11-22

The United Publishers Assocla-
iIou of New York City has lnvesii-
uated, and oertIfies to, the cirou-
Iaflop ~ this publication. These
facts nave been established, and
uuarauteed 10 advertisers.
No. Ct+t@sea> .1STsfaeS
gtttatFr
Evening journal., 1910-11-22
OFFICIAL ENDORSEMENTS.


w%v~~vv-V~- \ American Advertis.
Tho Asaociafion Of American Ell s' ,hs Tress sdvsr-
Advsrsssrs New Yovk City) has of hi. eoan-
sxanir "a ara certified the circulation w ss La, only
" tbjs pnhcaton. Only the nxures Of ueh papers sub
ciroussioA contained Ia m sspert arc % ita eSamns
ruarssssea Nv Association oa ~ ,i,. S,E proof
pttg.s s.. $:., 5.:;,:: 'il:.5'is
= Ma III So~i@-'' las been issued 70
I this
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-27
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

John Selano. who is wanted il
lonious assault. was arrested Friday at
Torrington. CT, at the home of his
brother-in-law fer the Brooklyn police
Fifty burglars in the last three
weeks are the boast that George Col
Inns. 1G years old. made to the Kansas
CITY police officers investigated his
story and confirmed it in the main. He
said he sold his goods to pawnbrokers.
He stole goods valued at $1,000
Waving a hearing on informaticns
charging them with consniring to de-
bauch the elections of Warren county
JOSEPH Sibley, who recently resigned
as a candidate for Congress on the Re-
publican ticket in the 2Sth congress
sionai district of Pennsylvania Franz,
+. Taylor of Franklin, Charles D.
Crardall, George B. Mum and b. NJ.
Howard of that county, We're held for
trial Friday at Warren. Par. in $1,000
each by Justice of the Peace II. S.
Perry. All If the defendants were pres
ent except Mr.. Sibley. who is confined
to his home with acute heart trouble.
1t mad been previously stated that the
defence would attempt to have ouash-
ed the informations containing the err
roneous date of the primaries but this
was not done.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-27
DIsREGARDED GOOD ADVICE.
New Bedford Strikers Engage In Riot
ing-Several Are Arrested.

New bedford. Mass. Aug 26-De~
c!aring that riots such as took plac"
today when the police were obliged to
draw their revC!vers and shoot into the
crowd would do more to hurt their
cause than ANYTHING else and urging
them to adhere to peaceablc measures.
FeIce D'AlesSandro severely cen
s,ired the striking building trades la
borers at n largely attended meeting
tonight Although he did not place tn"
blame entirely on the strikers thu
leader condemned them strongly for
the Fart which they took in the pro
cendings and declared that had they
taken his advice and kept away from
the sharp mill job there would have
been no trouble.
The bricklayers met tonight and a
the close of a lengthy session it, was
announced that the sentiment of thu
bricklavers had not changed.
The Voters arrested today will be ar
raigHeG in the police court in the morn
Ing.