davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-08-11
Brunswick g Foriids
Steamboat Co.
cUm16er and Route
Touching
Brunswick, Cumberland
Island s. Fernandir1a

Close connections with all Trains TO
and from Brunswick; also S. A. /. at
Fernandina, Fla.
"A fine view of the club house at
Jekyl; the home of the Carnegles an
the finest beach on the Atlantic coast
STEAMER EMMELiNE.
Summer Schedule 1911.
Leave Brunswick :. :. :. $50 a. m.
Arrive Cumberland :. :. ..1e:30 q. m
Arrive Fernandina E. g.. :. I.39p-r
RETURNING
Leave Fernandina =. :. :. $50 D. m.
Arrive Cumberland :. :. :. $3.50 U. m
Arrive Brunswick :. go T:30 D. m.
First class passage to Fernan-
UNA, P1A 49,. III 90
feoHQd Trip :. -. :. .. :. -. ESQ
Special Saturday only, round
1lV -. 40
Railroad Mileage Honored.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-08-11
Princess Ann. Md. Nov. s, 1909.

Princess Ann, Md. Nov. s, 1909.
The Smith Manufacturing Co.
II gives me considerable pleasure
to state my experience with the splen-
did indigestion remedy. "Pep-a-mo-"
had tried SO many different kinds
of medicines and nostrums that I had
almost decided that there was moth
ing else to take that would help me-
l have suffered with Preventative
indigestion for evenly years Pep
a-mo" has made me feel like a new
man. oan safely, and do heartily.
recommend 10 70 any one suffering as
I did bcfona using It.
Very respectfully,
j.. J. Landlord
ArchAfecA
(Mr. Landlord built the Glynn
County Jelly.
EsSY Tyv*s ~~es 1lf9.,
--~@>
Long time loans can be secured BY
applying to Jos. A. Morris, Attorney
at Law. -!
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-08-11

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Evening journal., 1911-02-17
Social and
Personal

Mr. and Mrs Charles Green and son
Charles have been visiting Miss
Phoebe A. Green, of Bethel
Miss Nellie Watson has returned
from spending a few days with friends
at Marcus Hook.
Mrs. Helen G. Scott has returned TO
Chester after spending some time IN
this city.
Robert Craven and sister, Miss Mar
garet Craven, who have been the
guests of Miss Mary Maloney of Ches-
ter, have returned to their home
here.
The Misses Anna Hubbell and Sarah
Kelly have returned to Chester after
an extended visit to relatives in this
city.
Harry F. Goodwin and sister, Of
Dover. have been visiting friends in
this city and Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Cameron, of Ris-
ing Sun, have been spending several
days with friends here.
John A. Walls is the guest of friends
at West Chester.
Miss Ann Wilson, of Milford, is
spending a few days as a guest of
Wilmington friends.
Miss Emily Pilling, Miss Lenette
Pilling, Richard Thomas Pilling, Jr.,
of Kiamensi, spent the weekend in
Germantown and Chestnut Hill.
Miss Elsie Waller has returned
from few days visit to friends at
Laurel.
Judge Edwin R. Cochran was in
Middletown on Wednesday.
Mrc Willie n Pace parlraf he hnas,
visiting friends in Middletown this
week.
Mrs. John Cannon and children have
been visiting Newport friends this
week
Harry Waters Of Coatesville, spent
Sunday with Miss Hettie Slider of this
city.
Robert Mason, formerly of this city
has accepted position in a Philadel-
phia bank.
Miss Grace Clark, OF Lancaster, Pa.
has been spending several weeks as
the guest Of Miss Blanche Bowen, ot
this city.
Mrs. A. P. Townsend has returned
to Selbyville, after a visit to friends
here.
Mrs. Paul Barnette, of Laurel, WHIT
has been i'll at the home OF her SIS
ter, Mrs. c. T. Wyatt, at Harrison
Street parsonage for several weeks
has returned home.
Mrs. Annie Bacon, of No. pa PoDla
street, was given a party on Tuesda,
evening by her nieces, the Mise
Evelyn and Bessie Richardson.
Roy Wilson is the guest of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson, of Oxford
Miss Eliza Houston has returned t.
Atglen after a visit to her sister II
this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Antrim Worrilow hav
been visiting friends at Bethel
Evening journal., 1911-02-17
DINNER FOR BRIDE-ELECT
ON EVE OF HER WEDDING

Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Ball enter
tanned at dinner last evening at their
residence. No. 1919 Park Place. for
their daughter, Miss Frances Ethel
Ball, who will be married 10 william
staniar in Hanover Presbyterian
church this evening. There were two
tables At the table with Miss Ball
were the members of her wedding
party, including her sister, Miss
Dorothy Ball, who will be maid of
honor, Mrs. Charles Gaskill of this
city and Mrs. Scott Corbit Of Clarion,
! Pa, Miss Helen Walker of this city
and Miss Helen Stonesifer Of Easton
Pa, the bridesmaids. The prospective
groom, William Staniar. the best man
and the ushers were also guests az the
dinner party Charles ScrlhAer Of New
York city, the best man, and the ush
4 ers, Van CORTLAND jenkins Of Boon
! ton, n. j., John Hewitt Of Cape May
! n j., Gilbert Stecher and William
Senton, Of New York city.
AT the second table. which was II
the library, Mrs. Ball was hostess. TIL,
guests were Mrs Samuel r. Hall an,
Miss Emma Ball, Of New York city
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Staniar, Mis-
Moore and Miss Martha S. Perkins.
Mr.. Staniar and his bride will q
abroad on their wedding trip.
Evening journal., 1911-02-17
NEW YORK CITY AS A RESORT.
II Affords Every Form of Entertain
ment and Amusement and the
HnfnI 81 RpUis for Rest.


Strangers come TO New York as
they do TO Paris-"To see and be
seen" When they return home the
question is not What did you seer
but Where did you stay?" viii you
not have a feeling of satisfaction
when, upon your return home, you
are able to reply, Il stopped at the
st. Regis," There Is no reason why
you should not stop at the St. Regis,
end many why you should. New York
cannot be seen in a day or a week
though the sightseer keep on the
move from dawn to midnight, day ia
and day out In the midst Of such
strenuous touring there must be per-
iods Of rest, and this rest must be
as refreshing as that Of ones own
home. or there Is a breakdown. Here
comes in the delightful service ren-
dered by the Hotel St. Regis, az Fifth
avenue and Fifty-fifth street. a hotel
Of a quiet refinement peculiar 10 it.
self alone, and OF a restful home
lilsneness" found IN no other public
house. To these is added a care and
service perfect, thoughtful, even an
ticipatory, but neve obsequious or
perfunctory. The st. Regis restau-
rant has no superior in all the world
in quality Of food. skill in preparation
and perfection Of service; while the
charges are no higher than those of
other first class hotels. Transient
guests coming TO New York and stop
ping at the Hotel St Regis will find
accommodations Of the very highest
grade IN every particular and at
standard rates. Single rooms are SO
and "a a day; the same with private
bath for IS a day Cor Sc for two peo-
ple); while for a parlor. bedroom and
private bath the rates are S12 a day
and up.
Evening journal., 1911-02-17
MISS CASE AS
CONCERT SOLOIST
Metropolitan Opera c m any
Singer to be Heard Here
on Monday

The Wagner program which the
Philadelphia Orchestra will interpret
on Monday evening, February 20, at
the Grand Opera House, Will be OF
great interest, and the concert will
be notable one in every way. Miss
Case. who will be the soloist on that
evening, is a member of the Metro
politan Opera Company, whom by
special arrangement the Delaware
Committee has been able to secure.
The New York Commercial says OF
her, Miss Case, with her marvellous
gift Of song, bids fair in timber and
shading to rival our own Mary Gar
dn." Another critic says
cot Miss Case, too much can scarce
~ be said. She is a beautiful woman,
and the audience was captivated by
her personality the moment she APP
peared upon the stage. But with the
first note of her lively voice her hear
ers we're aware that they we're lis
tening to a singer Of rare ability, and
they were held almost spellbound.
Her voice is a clear, strong soprano.
brilliant and dramatic, yet every note
is bird-like in its sweetness. The
technical powers are unusual, but the
qualities which impress one most are
It's range and expression.
Though a very young singer, Miss
Case has sung with great success the
roles of Michaela in Carmen" Media
in III Pagliacci,' Glide in 'Rigo.
letto," Mimi in La Boheme.' and has
sung in several of Wagner's operas.
At present she is giving most Of her
time to studying leading roles n
preparation for an extensive appear.
ance in the principal operas in the
Metropolitan repertoire.
In Wilmington, Miss Case will sins
the famous aria, "Elsa's Dream,
from Lohengrin, the prelude to which
will be a feature of the program.
Evening journal., 1911-02-17
HOME MADE DRY SHAMPOO
MAKES BEAUTIFUL HAIR.

Simply buy from a well-supplied
drug store 6 ounces of powdered or
ris root and ounces of antiseptic
vilane powder Mix thoroughly and
keep I'm a tight box or jar. Apply a
tablespoonful, distributing il through
the hair, permit 10 remain several
hours, or over night, and then brush
and comb thoroughly. The hair
shows the splendid effects of this
treatment after the first application,
May be used daily or as often as one
chooses. II removes surplus oil
dandruff, dirt, etc. and makes the
hair wonderfully lustrous and healthy
looking
Evening journal., 1911-02-17
IMPROVEMENT CLUB DINNER.
Settlement Association Workers Have
Delightful Evening AT Club.


The Women's Improvement Club OF
the Peoples Settlement held their an
nual supper at the Settlement House
last night The table was tastily
decorated with fairies and hearts and
lighted with many candelabra, while
garlands made of club colors were in
tertwined with hearts and fairies
which we're gracefully draped from
the ceiling 70 the table, making an
effective whole. II showed the result
of much work due the club leader,
Miss Annie Hilles.
The twenty-seven women did Justice
10 the we'll laden table and the meal
was interspersed with toasts, Jokes.
and conundrums. The guests Of the
evening we're Miss Mary S. Malone.
| Miss Jennie Gadd. Of PHILADELPHIA
Mrs. George Rice, of Marshallton, and
Isaac Pyle.
Miss Sara ". Pyle, head-worker al
the Peoples Settlement, will make an
address at the Consumers League ex-
hibit this afternoon, on the plans tol
settlement activities in the new build.
ing, which is nearing completion.
Evening journal., 1911-02-17

valentine party was given on
Wednesday evening at the home Of
Miss May Thompson, No. 227 Broome
street Those present were; Misses
Nellie Cochran, Lola Moran. Margaret
poherty, Blanche Milliken. Laura and
Helen Thompson. May Thompson Mr.,
and Mrs. J. D. Thompson, Mrs. Griffin,
Willard Price, Harper Mills. Paul
Witsil. willard Jsfferis. William
Woodmansey, Clifford Thompson.
Evening journal., 1911-02-17

The new maid seemed eminently
satisfactory. but the mistress of the
house thought a few words of advice
would be just as we'll And remem-
oer,' she concluded. that / expect
sou 70 be very reticent about what
you near when you are waiting at
table. certainly madam, certainly "
Iepied the treasure. But then her
iace lit up with an innocent curiosity
May ask madam If there will be
much 10 be reticent about?" -Argo-
Tes'.
Evening journal., 1911-02-17
ETenine Social.

A social was given at the home Of
Miss Bertha Frisch, No. 2306 Wash
ington street, on Wednesday evening
Among those present we e: Miss
Edna Fray, Miss Estella Gray, Miss
Hettie Slider, Miss Edith Cannon,
Miss Mabel Black, Miss Pearl Fields,
Miss Edith Magee, Miss Bertha Frisch.
Evening journal., 1911-02-17

Miss Elsie Warrick Miss Carrie
Frisch, Miss Elizabeth B own, Miss
Edna McFarlin. Rober Mason, John
Montgomery, Charles Schwab. Joseph
Hirzel, Rober Harz. Joseph Ross,
Paul Cues, James Reed, Clarence
Pyle, William Hanf. Mr.. and Mrs
Schaffer NJ. and Mrs. Vandersloott
and Mrs Frisch.
Evening journal., 1911-02-17

noon. The guests we're Mrs. B. Bye,
Mrs. Palmer. Mrs. Buck, Mrs. NJ Holt,
Mrs. Y. Mckay. Mrs. II. Robinson,
Mrs. F. Mckay. Mrs. J. McAlister.
Mrs. McClellen, Mrs. Wallace and
Miss Wallace, Mrs. Mahaffy.
Evening journal., 1911-02-17
entertainment m MarsbaIItou.

The Girls Friendly Society. Of ST.
Barnsbas Church, at Marshalltcn,
will give an entertainment in the
Knights OF Pythias Hall, Marshallton,
on Saturday evening The proceeds
viii be for the benefit OF the tower
and bell fund OF the church.
Evening journal., 1911-02-17
Green.McAIeer.

Frank j. McAleer. Of No 1927 North
Reese street, and Miss Susanna Gillen,
of No. S12 Noble street, Philadelphia,
were married here on Monday by the
Rev. George L. Wolfe. McAleer gave
his age as &c years, while the bride,
according 70 Mr. Wolfe. said she was
10 years old.
Evening journal., 1911-02-17
Evening COMPANY.

Mics verda wingate entertained at
her home on West Eighth street. on
Tuesday evening. at Valentine party,
Those present we're Miss LEILA VIM
gate. Miss Kershaw. Mrs W Wingate,
Miss Mary vandegrift, Harry Warhur-
ton. Burt Warburton, Alison. Mearns
and Mr.. Mcbride.
Evening journal., 1911-02-17
no Give Washinrton Tea.

The Ladies' Aid Society Of East
Lake Presbyterian Church will give
q Washington tea in the lecture room
OF the church on next Tuesday even
ing A musical will follow.
Evening journal., 1911-02-17

New arrivals and new patterns are
coming in every day to our dress
goods department. Call and see them.
There is always something interest
ing at Goldberg's Daylight Dry Goods
Store, Ais King streets
Evening journal., 1911-02-17
Brownson Jibrary ReceptIon,

The Brownson Library Association
will give its twenty-fifth annual re-
ception in Brownson Library OH next
Monday evening. A delightful evening
Is being planned
Evening journal., 1911-02-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey r Nichols
who we're married in Chester on Feb
ruary 1, have returned from a t-lp
to Bermuda They will make their
home in this city.
Evening journal., 1911-02-17
RFTURNINC no SFATTLF-

Mrs. J. A. o. Bredemeyer and sons,
Elmer and Edward, have returned 70
their home in West Seattle. Wash, at
ter a lengthy visit with Mrs. Benjamin
l.. Dickey. at Stanton.
Evening journal., 1911-02-17

A cosy corner is as complete
without cushions as without a box of
Barr's Saturday Candy, 29c. Sold on
Saturdays only. Danforth's Drug
Store, Market and Second Streets
Evening journal., 1911-02-17
CAPT. DAVID AYREs. No. 5255
Wabash Ave, Chicago Illinois.

Chronic constipation, indigestion,
biliousness, liver trouble. headache.
blood and skin troubles are all re-
lieved by the regular use OF Black
burns CaseaROyal-PiIls They are
the most pleasurable physic ever plac-
ed on the market A Free trial pack
age mailed 20 any one addressing The
Blackburn Products Co. Dayton, Ohio
Sold by all druggists IN Toe and Csc
packages.
Evening journal., 1911-02-17

AZ Knebworth, Leicestershire. a
bird has built its nest in the side
pocket OF a scarecrow.
Evening journal., 1911-02-17
Afternoon AL Cards.

Mrs. william Shaw entertained at
cards and luncheon Wednesday after
Evening journal., 1911-02-17
Truitt.CuIIInane.

In ST. Patrick's Church on Wednes-
day afternoon Miss Anna c. Cullinane,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Gull
linane, and Harry Walter Truitt were
married by the Rev. Father Brennan.
The couple were attended by Mrs.
Matilda Truitt and Herman and
Joseph Donovan. The bride is a
member Of St. Patricks choir MT.
and Mrs. Truitt left for their future
home in Philadelphia, where Mr..
Truitt is employed by the B. and o,
Railroad.
Miss Gladys w Logan, an elocution-
fist. Of Chester, Pa, who has been Wis
iting her uncle, c. P. Willis, has re.
turned home.
Evening journal., 1911-02-17
CHICAGO MAN WRITEs.

MY druggists supply me and my
family with Blackburn's CascaRoysl-
Pills, as they are the best pill I have
ever taken Before taking them / was
bothered with headache, and always
with drowsiness after meals. ] am
now very much relieved OF both. I
also appear TO have a new life in me.
can truly say, they do all you claim,
and most heartily recommend them
to ALL"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-16
Would Whip More and Imprison Less

ton is the right of dealing with children who are
caught in crime In Scotland If a boy commits Grim
nal act he is not let off with an apology or a sus-
pended sentence An appropriate penalty ir provided
1t is sound whipping administered by order of the
court That is deterrent to other boys and to him
when temptation comes to him the next time.
Il believe whipping, hard enough to be a thor
oughly unpleasant experience. but hard enough to
break the skin, is far appropriate penalty to
impose than sending boy to the reform school 1t
would leave plenty of room for the probation officer
He could supplement the whipping, but his work
believe, should not displace il altogether
Putting the wrongdoer in confinement to be sup
ported at public expense after applying the fruits
far they may go, is a very costly kind Of punish
ment for the state It much cheaper dispose Of
him they did hundred years ago They generally
fined flogged him and let him go. unless It
states prison offence. Very few were sentenced to
confinement in jail. In 1880 We abolished the
whipping post Before that courts had sent
only about fifty to Jail each year. The next year
1881, there ninety-two commitments, and five
years later they had risen TO 270.
Zone Of the persons most closely connected with
the state reform school OF Connecticut stated year
or two ago of the boys kept IN the principal build
ing Of the institution not one far they could dis
cover led an honest life after his release better
showing made by the statistics put forward by the
Elmira reformatory. but do not hesitate 10 my
conviction that whipping would often furnish mode
OF punishment far appropriate than fine i'm
prisonment for young offenders and for some minor
offences by full grown It might also be
full substitute for addition 70 Imprisonment tor
certain graVsr crimes
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-16
-zs7oa7 8SE1T zo7sE ''''

Speaking Of the river reminds one that the
Columbia surpasses in scenery any other stream in
states To the lover the beautiful nothing in
nature be found grander than is to be from
the deck Of steamer ascending the river. To the
SHOWS, Mt. Hood. the monarch of them ALL loom
ing up in magnificent grandeur. mantle of green
covers the country far the eye reach, for
where the forests have passed away almost per-
petually grass has filled the gaps fruits and
flowers making brilliant patches on the landscape
Along the banks of the rushing river many pic
turesque rocks the delight of every artists eye and
the despair OF the painter who endeavors to
produce their likeness. The passenger service from
Astoria to the Dalles is excellent the meals being
frscIass and well served hence the trip is enjoyable
in every of the word
Recently a prominent weekly publication in the
far east which, If may be allowed to publicly ex-
private opinion, is fast developing symptoms
of the swelled Uranium asked for articles advising
how best to invest capital for the benefit of ones
living children. but knows pumpkin pies from
plum duff sent communication reading about as
follows:
Chances for Investments Grow.
BE it understood in the beginning that the
author OF this article manner or form directly
indirectly interested financially in the real estate
of the region described That for nearly half CEN
tury he has observed the westward progress of civil
zation carrying with it steady, staple advance in
land values in locality where agriculture hor
ticulture can be successfully undertaken until the
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-16

so-called Jumping off place., the northwest Pacific
coast, has been reached.
Look backward but generation The father of a
today of middle age, would not have dreamed 1t
possible that in short time New York City could
attain the great eminence held in the world
that every quarter section of good land in eastern
New York state for example If held by the heirs Of
the original would make them we'll off ere
they reached mans estate.
mo man one hundred even fifty years ago
could that Fort Dearborn surrounded by a slough
would become the center of a wonderful city which,
passing through fire and financial panics has become
the greatest metropolis but of the Western hem
sphere.
Greater than all these happenings will be the
development Of the Pacific northwest. 1t would seem
as If here Dame Nature did her last work and in
commemoration thereof. perfectly laid the
foundation for future greatness.
First, the wonderful forests made to grow,
covering this great expanse of country with mantle
it were, worth millions of dollars. Numerous
are the men who by reason of these timber lands
have become rich, for average merchandise
tree is worth in the market today a much as al
acre of such timber would have cost three deeadea
ago.
The forests disappearing but the land with
its almost incredible fertility is certain for all ages
to remain. There millions OF acres of the land
that be purchased almost for a song and thou
sands of which be had practically for the
asking providing is willing to live for a little
while the life of the frontier.
THE first settlers Of the eastern coast had
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-16

in New Jersey. His long experience Judge of the
superior and supreme and chief justice OF
the has made his field of observation extensive
and his recommendations have the advantage of the
combined study and observation of more than half
century.
Governor Baldwin has been a delegate to three
international conventions penology and is inter-
national authority pathological methods. When
asked for statement of his views the subject in
detail, he said;
Relief that pauperizes; punishment which con-
firms crimnality and dsseminates it, these have not
always been unknown in the administration OF gov
ernments, even in the twentieth century.
Humanity readily sinks into humanitaranism.
Humantarianism readily sinks into sentimentalty.
The great danger q tempted TO say all the danger)
in day is in the direction of in lenty In
openhandedness. in sympathy.
"one effect is that the inmate OF public charit-
able institution today in Connecticut is better fed and
housed than he in his life before The dietary
is made up well tempt satisfy the appetite.
and very often 10 overload the stomach and
foment disease.
Modern Investigations to processes of nutrition
satisfy best psychologists that all eat too much
good many Well-to-do people believe they right
accordingly but little consideration given
their advice in the kitchens Of charitable Of
penal institutions
Another point to which would call public attsn-
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-16

A RECENT issue of the New York
Tribune appears an interview with Gov
He comes out firmly in favor of whipping
for many petty offenders, and for mutt
lation of confirmed prisoners for certain
offences, as a new law now provides for