davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-02-26
personal
AND SOCIAL

Miss Miriam Dent, of Hofwyl, is
spending few weeks with friends in
Mrs A. G. p Dodge, of Frederick,
is spending few days in the city
with friends.
Mrs. NJ. A. Webster, of Atlanta is
the guest OF her daughter, MIS-. r. @.
Fleming, r.
The Brunswick friends OF Mrs W.
w Sharpe will regret to learn thai
sho is Qaite i'll at her home in Way
cross.
The tea room ceing conducted by
the Chapter of Aid or St. Marks
church, was closed yesterday after
noon on account of the death of Mrs.
b. A. White. who was prominent
member of the society and who took
an active part in all OF the charity
work,
- -
Mrs. II. l.. B. Virgins, Of Savannah
arrived Thursday, called by the SER
ious illness and subsequent death OF
her sister, Mrs. B. A. White. Mrs
A. b. Hardy, another sister, residing
i in Sumter. S. G., is expected to reach
the city this morning.
Mrs. ThCs. Berry and daughter, Miss
Martha Berry, of Rome, Mrs. N. V
Eagan and Mrs. ]. B. Campbell, of At
lanta, are spending several days in
the city and are stopping at the Ogle-
thorpe. Mrs. Berry is the founder OF
| the Berry school at Rome and is now
in active charge Of that worthy in
stitution Mrs. Berry, with the other
members of the party. will visit The
site for the new West Point lhsti
tute at Frederick while in the city.
AN HONEST DOLLAR BUYS AN
HONEST LOAD OF WOOD AT
KNIGHT S. PHONE 44S.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-02-26
fiokE SMITH LEAVES SOON
TO VISIT PACIFIC SLOPE
He Maintains Silence Relative to
Gubernatorial Silence.

Atlanta, Feb. 25.-Formcr Gov. Hoke
smith is about the only person in
Georgia who is not discussing the
gubernatorial rumors that have been
thick and fast for several days
throughout the state.
When asked If he had any an
nouncement n male relative to the
report that he ", u,u oppose Gov JOS
eph NJ. Brown for governor, Governor
Smith maintained the same silence
that has marked his attitude on the
subject.
Il am soing to the Pdcific coast
soon," said the former governor, land
will be absent for about month, dur
ing which time I will deliver several
addresses for which l have accepted
invitations recently. | shall not have
anything to say on the matter of the
gubernational campaign until l return
from California, and possibly xot
them
The former governor said ne was
declining all invitations from lectIYi
lyceums that would in any way IN
flict with the practice of his chosa
profession, and intended to give kll'
the time and energy necessary "
ractice.
Farther reference to the governor
ship only evoked smile.
PHONE 400 FOR ROUGH AND
DRESSED LUMBER.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-02-26
MY HOPE, MY FEAR.


Hardship and toll | do not fear,
Not any i'll the tickle fates have
sent
But slight unhappiness of Her,
Her half-hid sigh of disappoint-
ment.
| do not dread the dangerous way,
Nor paths beset by nameless whis-
pered fears;
So ! shall never when the day
IS done, greet her reproachful, 81
lent tears.
For mere than honOrs heaping high
Her radiant smile ever dearly
prize;
And more than golden wealth do |
Crave just Her kiss and loveligh
in Her eyes.
For all the world holds now to me
AS worth all other wealth beyon'
above,
is this: That may daily see
Her happiness in sweet content ant
love.
Selected.
+ *
Miss Sadie Dart is visiting Mrs. w
W. Sharpe in Waycross.
Mrs. d. w. Vim. of St. Simon We
the guest of friends in the city yes
terday.
Il Il Il Il
Miss Winnie Me Kinnon loft las
night for Decatur to re enter Agnes
Scott
Il s. q: X i
Mrs w l.. Watterson, Mrs. w. c
Peoples ana Mrs. +. c. Marlin, leave
today to sgend few weeks at White
Springs, Fla
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-04-02

Continued on page eleven.)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-04-02

was the hostess this afternoon at IN
informal tea, which will be followed
by dinner and an evening at the
theater.-S. f. Bulletin.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-04-02

Consul LANG Kwo Wing will homo
the Imperial Prince on his way t,
Washington with an official reception
to be held at the consulate abou
April II.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-04-02

Mrs. Ralph Forster is entertainin
this evening at a bridge dinner I
which a number of her friends hay
been invited.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-04-02

The first week in May will witness
the production of When Fairies Rule,
the delightful musical drama which
represents the combined efforts of DIR.
j. Wilson Shiels and DR.. Humphrey
Stewart. These clever Bohemians
have called upon their reserve supply
of genius, which seems to be unhm
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-04-02


The characters have not yet been
assigned, but the play will be under
the supervision of Frank Matthew,
Allan Dunn, Fred Healey, Geo. Lyon
and Frank Unger, who nave made en-
viable regulations in their connection
with the links" at the Bohemian
Groves. F. Bulletin.
Mr.. Frank Unger mentioned above
is the guest of Colonel Sam Parker in
Honolulu. Mr.. Allan Dunn is well
remembered in Honolulu as an enter
tainer.
Mrs. John Trenholm Warren of Ho-
nolulu, formerly Grace Hortense
Tower of Pasadena, arrived on the
Korea and will be the guest for
few days Of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Scha-
fer of 1916 Twenty-seventh avenue
East Oakland, where she will be at
home to her friends on Sunday after
noon. Mrs. Warren is leaving the
first of the week for Pasadena, where
she will spend a few weeks with re-
latives, sailing for the islands on the
Manchuria April 26.-S. F. Bulletin.
Z & &
This evening at the Alexander
Young Hotel society will no doubt
turn out en- masse for the Honolulu
debut of Sydney F. Hoben who VIII
make his first bow before local au-
dience. Mr.. Hoben has received the
enthusiastic support of our most pro-
minent ladies who nave allied them
selves with his undertaking as pat
ronesses of his high class musicale.
Mr.. Hoben is a graduate of the
Leipsig Conservatory of Music and
has played to enthusiastic lovers of
music throughout Europe. His In
depreciation of the masters is class
icsl and his technique marvellous. He
will be assisted during the evening
by Mrs. Alan White, who is too well
known in Honolulu to need an intro
duction; Mrs. Norton Bobo, who will
sing three songs composed by Mr..
Hoben, and Mr.. Hall, while Mrs.
Ernest Ross, Mrs. L. Tenney Peck
and DR.. Ramus will be heard to ad-
vantage in a trio.
Tickets may be had from the pat
ronesses or at Bergstrom's Music
store.
Mrs. William K Vanderbilts gowns
have been of much interest to the
feminine portion of the New York
community it appears. One morning
recently she went shopping with
friends in a pretty street costume Of
blue foulard covered with large white
polka dots and made in the tight
fitting semi princess style. The hat
was a small Neapoiitan shape OF
rough blue straw WEN a blue ospray.
Mrs. Vanderbilt wore with this be-
coming morning dress a pair of large
solitaire pearl earrings.
e &
Mr. Marshall Darrach who has been
the recipient of much social atten-
ton in Honolulu, is spending the
week end at Schofeld Barracks, Lei
lehua, as the guest of Colonel Schuy-
Ter. While there Mr. Darrach will
witness the review of the troops and
the polo games this afternoon, and
will attend the hop which will be
given at the barracks this evening
Mr.. Darrach will take the eleven 2
m. train tomorrow morning and will
be met at Pearl City by Mr., and Mrs
Robert Single, who will be hosts
of an elaborate luau in his honor.
& & &
One of the social events of the
week was the baptizing of the two
little daughters of Mr.. and Mrs
Rudolph Berger at the residence OF
Mr.. Berger's sister, Mrs. William
Montrose Graham. The ceremony
was performed by the Reverend Do
remus Scudder and afterward a very
delicious luncheon was served to the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-04-02

Noted Explorer-Ah! ha! An os-
trich egg-I have heard that the shells
are very tough. I'll give it a good
sound rap with my gun and see how
much resistance it really has
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-04-02
Society
Continued frou, poge Thrnpl

Continued from Page Three
was the hostess this afternoon at an
informal tea, which will be followed
by a dinner and an evening at the
theater-S. F. Bulletin.
Mrs. William G. Irwin and the beau
tiful Miss Helene Irwin left last even
ing for Coronado. They are among
others of San Franciscos smart set
who contemplate spending at least
part of the summer at the Hotel
Potter in Santa Barbara-S F. Bull
letin.
To the beautiful Princess David
Kawananakoa must be given the palm
for having given new inspiration 10
our smart set, that of inviting men as
well as ladies to an afternoon at
bridge. The entertainment proved so
enjoyable that many no doubt will be
glad to do likewise. theoretically
it sounds very well to talk of the
pleasures of an Adamless Eden, but
it must be admitted, even with the
possibility of adding to their concelt,
that men do contribute something 20
the enjoyment of an entertainment
! S. F. Bulletin.
Consul Liang Kwo Wing will honor
the Imperial Prince on his way to
Washington with an official reception
to be held at the consulate about
April II.
Mrs. Ralph Forster is entertaining
this evening at a bridge dinner to
which a number of her friends have
been invited.
Yesterday was a gala day at the
Palace, Princess Kawananakoa was
hostess at the noon hour to several CT
her girl friends and an equal number
of men. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Hume
wall, whose home is in Boston, were
the guests of honor at an elaborate
luncheon, seated at a table made
beautiful by the choicest of flowers
Among others who were being feted
as complimented guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. George Ban McCutcheon who, at
ter making a pleasure trip through
the southland, are to leave on Mon
day for their home in Chicago.
The Court of the Palms later in thu
day presented the same festive ap
pearance. Milady was there in al
of her gorgeousness, clipping her 90
long, and when not discussing tn
impressive musical drama "Parsifal
as lectured upon yesterday afternoon
she was most enthusiastic over tn
latest novelties of the spring seas n.
Mrs. William Dutton was there, Ell
PERTAINING in her usual cordial man
ner, six or more of her friends q!
were Mrs James Sims and Mrs. Geo
Hill Stoddard.-S. F. Bulletin.
Mrs. William Foster Dutton, one .
our most gracious hostesses, enter
tanned less than a dozen friends las
evening at a beautifully appointed
dinner given in the banquet hall o
the Fairmont Hotels. F. Bulletin.
= = z
Miss Maud O'Connor gave a prett,
luncheon at the francesca Club il
honor of Mrs. Doubleday of New
York. Others present were Mrs. u
Foster Dutton, Mrs. Herbert Moffit
Mrs. Max Rothschild, Mrs. Thoma
Eartland, Miss Cehu O'Connor, Mis-
Warren and Mrs. Fletcher Ryer.-S
F. Bulletin.
The first week in May will witnes
the production of When Fairies Rule
the delightful musical drama whicl
represents the combined efforts of DI
j. Wilson Shiels and DR.. Humphre
Stewart These clever Bohemian
have called upon their reserve supp
of genius, which seems to be unhn
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-04-02

Jumping jerusalem! Excuse
me Professor. didn't know il was
you!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-06
REBELS DISB4NDING.
Nicmaguan ReUolutionists De-
sert-RumOrs about Estrada.

Managua Nicaragua, March 5.-F oiIo"
ing their recent disastrous defeat the reVo-
Iutionary forces are reported to be dis
handing nearly two hundred men having
deserted in the vicinity Of San Vicente
within the last week.
The government authorities now ADMIT
that the insurgents were victorious in the
battle of San Vicente and in the fighting
last week at FL Morrito, a small town on
the coast of Lake Nicaragua. east of Sanu-
baldo, and the retreat of the insurgents
after these successes indicated that their
ammunition was scarce.
Rumors are current that General Cha-
MORO, the insurgent leader, is anxious to
abandon the struggle, being disguised with
the lack of cooperation from sympathizers
in the Province Of Granada.
The government authorities published to-
day a cable dispatch from Panama IN
which it was announced that General Cha
MORO had imprisoned General Estrada, the
provisional President, and had proclaimed
himself President.
Deserters from the insurgent forces ar
irving at San Jose, Province of Chontales,
say the Blueflelds garrison has been re-
duced to twenty-five men. They also say
that General Estrada never leaves the
town and that his wife gives all orders re-
lating to the campaign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-06
FRANCES GRATITUDE SHOWN.
Premier BRAND S Recognition of Amer
lean and English Aid.

Paris March 5.-PTemier BRAND, at a
luncheon given in his honor to-day by the
Association of American and English News
paper Correspondents IN Paris, at when, the
American Ambassador, Mr.. Bacon, and Al.
Lepine Project of Police. were present,
spoke feelingly of the generous sympathy
extended to France by the United states
and England during the recent flood Re
plvtng 10 a toast to his health, the minister
said that it afforded him great pleasure 10
be present, for two reasons-hrst. because
lie had himself been Journalist and eN-
pected TO return to the ranks of Journalism
if the fortunes of his political life so de-
creed and second. because the occasion
afforded him an opportunity to express
thanks to two great friendly nations for
Spontaneous manifestations of sympathy
fer France during the recent disaster
The great movement of sympathy aWak-
ened throughout the civilized world, par
ticuIarly in the United States and Eng
land said the Prime Minister, was our
greatest comfort and encouragement, ana
left throughout France a profound and I'M
perishable sentiment Of gratitude. In my
own name and in the name of the govern
ment as well. as that of the entire French
people [ desire publicly to extend our
thanks. ,,..
Toasts were drunk TO President Fallieres,
President Taft and King Edward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-06
GUESTS OF PRINCE OF WALES.
Ambassador Reid Also Entertains Mr.
and Mrs. Fairbanks.
TBv The Associated Press

London, March 6.-The Prince and Prin-
cess Of Wales entertained former Vice
President and Mrs. Fairbanks at luncheon
at Marlborough House to-day. The affair
was quite informal, only the members of
the princes family meeting the guests.
The American Ambassador, Whitelaw
Reid, gave a small dinner this evening at
Dorchester House. the former Vice-Presi-
dent OF the United States, Charles w. Fair
banks. being the guest Of honor. Among
the other guests were Viscount Gladstone.
the newly appointed Governor General of
United South Africa; John Burns, pres-
dent OF tie Local Government Board; Wis
count Altho-p, Baron Reay, the Earl of
Granard, Sir Gilbert Parker and L. S.
Grant, jr-
Sir Robert ". Perks also will give a
dinner for Mr.. Fairbanks, the guests in
Guiding upward OF one hundred Methodist
Members of Parliament and clergy. The
American Ladies Society viii give a
luncheon for the former VicePresident and
Mrs Fairbanks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-06

DI4Z GREETS W1LSON.
Neso Ambassador to Meaico
also Fezicitates the General.

Mexico City, March 5.-President La
received Henry Lane Wilson, VINO succeeu'
David E. Thompson as United states AM
bassador to Mexico at the Ambassadors
salon at the National Palace at noon to-day-
The new ambassador. accompanied pS NE
secretaries. James G.. Bailey, Thomas II.
Dabney and c. Andrews Moriarity, IT, anu
the military attache, Captain Giraud Sturte-
want. was escorted by a squad OF cavalry
TO the palace. at the doors OF when the
party passed between double file OF army
officials in full uniform
Mr.. Wilson was presented to President
Diaz by Captain Alfredo Barron, and IN
presenting his credentials and the letters
of recall OF his predecessor said In part:
Neither the government nor the people
Of the United States are unmindfui or the
great moral and material progress WHICH
Mexico has made in the last twenty years,
nor of the existence here of government
not only firm in the maintenance OF Its just
rights. but also in the duties and oblfga-
tions 1T owes to the world.
Mr.. President, the territories or these
two republics run cOterminously for four
thousand miles and the line which dlVioes
them is arbitrary, rather than natural the
logical resultant of this close and intimate
contact is the intermingling of two great
national countries and the creation of many
problems requiring diplomatic solutions
shall confidently rely upon your exceiiency
benevolent cooperation in the solution OF
all questions which may arise, and i snail
hone to be a faithful interpreter of the
views of the Mexican government, as well
as an advocat e of those of my own.
In response President Diaz said In part:
TT Is pleasant to hear the friendly sentl-
ments and wishes OF your Chief Magistrate
toward me and, chiefly. toward the Mexl-
can nation. That judgment, so favorable
and kind. coming as it does from the Pres
ident of a republic justly admired by the
world at large. can only be fiattering to the
government and people of Mexico, stimuia'-
ing their efforts to follow the footprints
which that friendly nation has left upon
the path of civilization.
Mr.. Ambassador. the similarity OF politf-
cal Institutions the sanleness of ideals ana
our nearnesS TO each other obiige US 10
cultivate close relationship, while endeavor-
ing at the same time to settle amicably and
we'll the problems which this contact may
bring to us. You will therefore have the
support of the Mexican nation
Following this exchange Ambassador VIII
son was presented to the members of the
Mexican Cabinet. after which his party was
escorted to the American embassy. The
ceremony was witnessed by a great number
of persons.
As only the American government has an
embassy here Mr.. Wilson will, by virtue
of his position, be the dean OF the dipio-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-06
RABBI WISE sTIRS LONDON.
His Addresses on Reform Create Wide
spread Interest.

London, March 1.-The addresses deIV-
cred during the last week by Rabbi wise,
of New York, have created stir at the
Anglo-Jewish meetings. which We're largely
attended. and the Jewish weekiles devote
practically their whole issues to the al
dresses and comment thereon.
The Jewish Chronicle the recognized
organ of Judaism in Great Britain. in
dorses some of DR.. Wise's ideas which have
met with opposition In America and from
the orthodox rabbis in England. 1t points
out however, that the bulk of the English
Jews are not likely to agree upon the re-
licious practice and outlook as set forth
by the American rabbi. They viii object
says the paper, to the relentless radlcahsm
of the doctor and will argue that what
he claims is not freedom but license. The
Chronicle continues: However, something
must he done The people are drifting
toward creedessnesS."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-06
MILLIONS FOR AGED
PERIL FOR FRANCE.
Wmkmen's Pension Bill 10 BE
Pnssed-Election Issues.
,p,. Gable 70 Tn. tribune. |

Paris March 5-The Old-age WORKING
mans pension bill, which insures to every
laborer in town or country a pension
at the age of sixty-hve, and will cost
France an additional OO,OOO.OOO year
". NAV now be considered as voted
The Senate has agreed to make only
very slight amendments. and the Cham
her. on the eve of the general elections,
will undoubtedly pass the bill when 1t
comes back to 1t from the Senate.
This measure, together with the IN
creased financial demands of the army
and navy and the. uncertainty of the
results of the new methods of taxa
ton. places the official financial situa-
ton of the French government on
critical basis.
The general election. according to the
present arrangements, Will take place
on Sunday, April q, and the second
ballots will be cast on Sunday. May 3.
The election campaign will be based on
the issue of proportional representation.
which is now on every ones lips, and on
financial methods of satisfying the in
creasing exigencies of the budget
Meanwhile, the Naval Committee Of
Parliament favors the minimum pro-
gramme OF construction for the French
navy as proposed by Admiral de la
Peyrere, the Minister of Marine, which
will take ten years to carry out and Will
place France in the fifth rank among the
maritime powers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-06
A. RUSH FOR RUBBER
THE LONDON BOOM.
Reckless Speculation IN Oth6r
-: Shares-THe Cause.
icy Cable to The Tribune.

London. March 5.-The rubber boom.
instead Of declining after period OF
rapid imitation, is acquiring Increased
momentum. New issues have been
foated and projects for additional COM
panies with gilt edged prospectuses and
boards OF directors have been formed
with energy. The tendency of prices is
still upward, and there is now something
like mania for Investments in rubber
shares.
Mincing Lane brokers, dealing origi-
nally with the product and now with
company shares. have formed what is
practically a rubber exchange in cor
ner Of the Commercial Sale Rooms. The
tea brokers have Joined the group be-
cause in the East indies and other tropi-
cal belts rubber and tea go together, and
an immense amount of business is trans
acted both morning and afternoon with
out the Intervention Of iobbers. The
formation of this rubber exchange has
tended to develop and systematize the
dealings in shares and promote specula-
ton in what is now the popular fancy.
The facility with which the stock pro-
moters and dealers talk about the ex-
pansion of the motor industry and the
enormous supplies needed for tires helps
on the rubber boom.
While the depression Of consols has H.
creased with the financial mismanage-
ment of the Treasury and the prospect
of an indefinite prolongation of the
period of government borrowing, there
are signs of revival of the spirit OF
speculation in Kaffirs, Rhodesians, Oh
and other shares. A large number OF
small investors have already been drawn
into the market by the operations or
small syndicates, the calculations of
paper profits and the fascination Of an
excitement not distinguisnable from
gambling One cause of this speculative
activity is the suspension Of the income
taxation Millions are temporarily on
deposit in the banks awaiting notices
from the internal revenue collectors, and
the temptation of small investors to take
rubber flyers on a rising market is ire
sfstible They are not more reckless
than the government itself. which is Dor
rowing money at high rates, when 1t
might have it on call without interest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-06
CHINA SEEKING DELAY.
No Definite Reply Made to Russia S
Railway Proposal.

Picking, March 5.-Russia's counter pro
posal to the Aigun and Chin-Chow plan
presented by the Russian Minister. NJ
Korostovitz to Grand Councillor Ma Tung
was discussed by the Chinese Foreign
Board to-day. Russia is willing to annu
the Ching and De Giers agreement of 1899
on which the objection to the Aigun and
Chin-Chow Railroad is based, provided
China accepts the counter proposal for the
extension of the Kalgan road by foreign
oa,;tal TO Raikal, Russia building the ST
berian section.
Responding, China thanks Russia for the
nroffered alternative but sets forth that
owing to the British and American inter
ests involved, and especially because OF
China's interest in the matter, the fullest
consideration of the Russian proposal Will
be necessary before the Chinese govern
ment can make a final reply.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-06
MR.. RoOSEfELT'S PLANS.

Naples, March 5.-According TO the latest
arrangements announced here, eS-Presi-
dent Roosevelt viii arrive at Naples the
first week in April, and will remain
few DAYS He will then proceed to Rome,
where he will be received by the KING
and the Pope, and afterward VIII visit sew
eral Italian cities He will arrive III rams
on April 10, delivering his lecture at the
Sorbonne on the following day. lie Will go
TO Vienna and Christiania. and is due IN
Berlin on May 10 From there will go to
London.