davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-09-30
THE GRAND TODAY.
Matinee and Night.
Vaudeville:
VaudeVille:
Warmers Juvenile Ministries in Black
Fare -

VaudeVille:
Warmers Juvenile Minstrels in BLACK
Face"
Jack Asher, Baritone.
Pictures:
1.-THE Soul of the Violin"
Fidelity"
City Of Singapore"
Matinee prices today win be SC and
10c for the benefit of the school chill
dren, who cannot get out at night.
Warmers Juvenile Minstrels will ap-
pear in black face today in an act
which is considered their best. These
little accomplished performers in
their plcanniny costumes are great
and you cannot afford to miss seeing
them. In their quartet work their
voices blend beautifully and they do
not fail to make perfect harmony.
Bear in mind that today is the last
appearance of this attraction in our
city and you viii regret It If you do
not sec them
Mr. Jack Asher viii sing Theodore
Morse's great march song entitled:
Goodnight Moon light with Illus
trated song slides. This popular bari
ritone is making a hit with the pa
irons os tie Grand and this song to-
day is one of the prettiest he has.
THE Sou Of Violin" is a Gaamont
drama telling how the pleading tones
OF violin recall a wandering hus-
band Also tie inspiration brought
to an artist while he is working upon
picture which afterwards brings
him name and fame.
Fidelity" shows the wonderful act
ing or 4 beautiful dog and tells Of ms
devotion and fidelity to his master.
CITY of Singapore is one of our
Pathe travalogue pictures and besides
being interesting is very instructive
Admission TO matinee. SC and loo;
night performance, Toe and 20c
All kinds of Building Material.
Phone 400 LANG q ORR
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-09-30

LET PARKER G. TAFT GIN YOUR
coTToN7 WE BUY COTTON AND
coTToNsEED. PARKER & TAFT,
PARKWooD, GA. slAA
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-09-30
uNsEAsoNAnLE wEATHER.

THOUGH THE HOT. sULTRY
WINDS MAY GIVE YOU AN AWFUL
THIRST. ONE OF OUR DELICIOUS
LY COOLING DRINKS WILL PROVE
AN OASIS N THIS DESERT OF
WEATHER.
THEY COOL LIKE AN ELECTRIC
FAN.
There is nothing that can approach
the appetizing favors and thirst
qusnching qualities of our pure fruit
dxAH.
THE TEMPTING, TANTALIZING
PALATE TICKLING, TAsTE-sU
PRIsING CREAMY LUsCIOUsNESs
OF OUR
NUNNALLY'S TUTTI- FRUTTI AND
VANILLA CREAMS
MAKES YOU WANT TO COME
AGAIN,and again, and angain; your
appetite for them only dimited by
your capacity
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-09-30

All kinds of Building Material.
Phone 400. LANG G. ORR.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1911-06-08

collect this old history and do all We can to acquaint the travelling public with its ma in facts. It will add much to the attractivehess of the Alaska excursion,
 Also should not something be done to preserve the old monun7 ments all through Alaska, lnval- uble totem poles are rapidly dec caying. At old Wrangell there are several which from a historical stand point are very valuable. Should not they be brought to Wrangell, and something be done to arrest the decay in many totem poles that we now have.
 There are two or three old style native houses, could not one of these be utilized as a museum to preserve the old curios that the Smithsonian and other similar in stitutions are anxious to get. Many have disappeared but there are en- ough left 10 make very desirable collection. Action should begin at once for in a very few years it will be two late as all these old m onunements will be gone.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1911-06-08
Old History

One of the reasons why touri ts ehose to visit Europe rather than Tor example Alaska is not so much because of the scenery as because of the glamours of historical assoc iations. Men like to see and hear about men, even more than they do mountains, glaciers and beautiful sunsets. .~...
 Alaska has the scenery. Has it the history? Our natives say yes. The older natives tell about battles and migration that reminds one very much of the events that Hom- CT sang about, and Virgil described in his "Wanderings of Aneas.
 It is not a good plan even from a commercial standpoint for us to
The Wrangell sentinel., 1911-06-08

Geo. Irving and w. C. Waters and wife, came in on the Glepora last week and visited many of their friends while the Glenora was be- ing loaded with freight.
 A. C. Snyder who piloted the Uncle Dan on her last trip reports that king salmon are running fine and that the canneries are through making cans and are ready for fish.
 C. D. Hemming, who is visiting Alaska points in the interest of the R. L. Polk Co.,, publishers of the Alaska Yukon Directory, went north on the Humboldt this alter noon,
 Richard Bushell Jr. former ed- itor of the 7'Sentinel' has located at Ketchikan, after an extended trip to Puget Sound points, and will edit and conduct the "Ketchi- kan Miner"
 Alaska as the AEieaeopalis Jour nal puts it:
 Alaska is a syndicated, refriger- ated territory of the United States hemmed in on the north by the pol. CT scandal, on the east by the northwest mounted police, and on the southwest by the Japanese seal poachers. The goeernment is ad- minestered by the secretary et tie interior, the revenue cutter service and the campfire club of New York
The Wrangell sentinel., 1911-06-08
A Recall for Judges?
S<aGzEs-->a

Can aiudge do any wrong? The Standard Oil Company was fined s2o, 1000, 900 for breaking the law. The fine was small in comparison with the company's pile. Why did pot the company have to pay? A poor man certainly would not have escaped. Sone jmdges interfered and the company did not have to pay.
 Woo irow Wilson and others got the reform program up to that point.
 Why not farther? Give the pee ole a chance to get whack at the Sc iu lges who are outwith compound microscope trying to find some tech nicality whereby the rich go free while the poor sinner IS punished.
 It is a condition, not a theory, that confronts us. Give us a recall of judges, exen in the Supreme Court of the United States.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1911-06-08
No Pass for Editor

An editor was asking fer adnis- sion to heaven.
 Can't let you in, sad St. Pct CT; "the record Of your good deeds never came to our exchange table. "
 "But," said the editor, ''the postal authorities are to blame if you didn't receive my paper.'
 Then you'll have to go to Il 6 other plac, and fight 1t out," said St, Peter; 'the postal authorities are all down there. "-St. Louis Star,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1911-06-08
Whaling Station

The Wrangell steamer Ragnhild c'ears today for ecruise of the waters in the vicinity of Yakatat, where Capt. Aberhaneon, a Nor. wegin whaling expert. who has tie steamer under charter, is seeking a site for I whaling station. Val deg Miner.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1911-06-08
Summer School

During the summer, Miss Pritcl : ett will conduct class in Primary and Kindergarten work at the school buildinp.
 A class in Painting and Drawing open to all grades will be orgari < q. Lessons will be given twice weeF.
 For prices, see Miss Pritchett.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1911-06-08
A New Industry!
Read up the utilization of farm waste products and wood
 waste by distillation.

A general consideration of the NEW IN. DUSTRY, including full description of the distilling apparatus used and the principle in- volved, also methods of chemical control and disposal of the products, first edition illus trated by seventy four engravings, 50 pages. This book is cloth bound, it will be sent 10 any address post paid receipt of s3.2o.
 Write for practical hand book on the fermen- tation, distilation of denatured alcohol from farm products and wood waste, INCLUDING TAX-FREE ALCOHOL LAWS and TRADE SECRETS. A plain statement of facts for those interested. 28o pages, 50 illustrations, 12 mo-, cloth, price sI 20, postpaid.
 Having exported German Stills in large amounts for many years and having number of agencies in the far East, we are now open to establish additional agencies and invite cor respondence to look after our old customers and prospective buyers of our Modern Simple Tax-Free Industrial Alcohol Distilling Apara- tus, by special successful demonstrative me- thods for making alcohol Apple Jack, Aguar- dente, Mescal, Tegua, Peach brandy, Whis- key, Solidihed Alcohol in Cubes, Etc., also Denatured Alcohol Most modern simple Gal. Still and all sizes to 500 Gal. Daily Ca pacties. Good Commission. Address, The Wood Waste Dstlleries Co.,, Inc.,
 Wheeling, W. Va. U. s. A.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-18
NORMAL SCHOOL
OPENS sept. rs
ALI. AVAILABLE ROOMS TAKEN
AT NEW SCHOOL AT FRED
ERICk SBURG.

Especial TO The Richmond NirginianD
FREDERICKSBURG VA, Sept.
IT, The Fredericksburg Female
Normal School, the third stabllshed
IN this state will open for its first
session on Tuesday, Septemb Der %
When the school opens 5000, 600 Will
nave been spent on the Institution.
only TWO buildings VIII be in use
at the beginning Of the season-the
dormitory and the administration
building The dormitory is a hand
some three story bu1lding. fitted out
with the best OF modern school cquip-
ment In this buildings are storage
rooms. dining rooms kitchen, Iaun-
dry, baths. reading rooms, offices for
the head of the home. lincn closets.
infirmary, rooms for members of the
faculty, and 81 rooms for students,
accommodating l02 students.
The dormitorY is equipped with its
own electrical supply system and a
system ~ Kewaunce pnpmatic water
tanks The kitchen and laundry are
ready for use.
The administration building. near
ing completion. viii contain class
rooms, laboratories anC the gymna-
sum. President Russell and Profess
scr Hamlet are busy purchasing
equipment for this building in order
mat ali the departments will be ready
for work when the session opens.
AT the present date there have been
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-18
MAYOR APPROVES
BIC BOND ISSUE
PROJECT INCLUDES COST OF
MAYO'S BRIDGE AND OTHER
(
IMPROVEMENTS,

Mayor Richardson has approved the
ordinance authorizing the issuance Of
100000 in four per cent. registered or
coupon convertible bonds for certain
municipal improvements. The issue
Is to provide for the following items:
The construction OF MaNo's bridge,
S461,0Q0. acquisition OF Mayo pridge
site, fll2,s50; Washington Ware war.c
supply and mains. 10000; gas holder
and site and Washington Ward sup
ply mains. $l45,o0e. pub~c scnooI
buildings and sites tMadison school
and buchanan Street school, 5000. 900, ,
courthouse and municipal office build
ing Cord property, Sl6S, 900 TO-
demptiou Of Manchester city caIlabIe
five per cent. bonds, s247 SEQ, In order
TO meet any deficiency thai might &C
cur in these Improvements, the
amount OF $25,350 was set aside The
bonds are to run for thirty-foer vears.
Among the other ordinances APP
proved by the Mayor are the follow
ing;
Approving the awards OF contracts
made by the school board to A. NJ.
Nalkup, for constructing Madison
school building $s76s1, and the Buen-
anan Street school building at $50. sac
This includes the contract to the
American Heating and Eentiiafing
Company, and c. NJ Robinson arcnl-
tect.
Providing for the appointment Of a
special joint committee II be com
posed Of three members from the t.o,;I-
mon Council, two from the Boar1 OF
Aldermen, with the presidents Of each
branch. to investigate the Richmond
dock and report with recommendations
as early as possible.
Appropriating $3.50 to lay grano-
lithic curb and cutters on North and
south side OF Monument avenue, ana
around the grass plots from the shep-
pard line TO the Roseneath road
Authorizing grading on Cary street.
Boulevard to corporation line, Nine
teenth street, Marshall TO Pleas SAINT
street, Beverly street, from old to new
corporation line; Twenty eighth street
between q and r streets.
Granting authority to the special
accountant to employ clerk at IL
salary not TO exceed s15 per month.
He is required 10 be a stenographer,
Authorizing the construction OF saw
er in p street. between Nineteenth
and Twentieth, and on Nineteenth
street between O and L streets.
Declaring Wednesday. October IL,
ments are concerned, so all cur a.
tend the State fair that day
Authorizing the board of health 20
employ an additional sanitary officer
Appropriating $500 for the entar-
tainment OF the Atlantic Deeper Wat
erways Association,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-18
PREPARE To LAY
CORNERSTONE
NASONS WILL CONDUCT CERE-
MONY FOR WESTMIN STER
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

Plans have been completed for the
laying of the cornerstone of new
Westminster Presbyterian church. The
event Uttl occur Thursday afternoon
of this week beginning at $50 O'Clock,
the site being at Davis and Park ave
nueS.
The cornerstone Will be laid by
Richmond Lodge, No. 10, of Ancient,
Free and Accepted Masons, in juyi-
nation form with grand honors. Pre-
lminary to the actual laying of the
cornerstone there viii be short re-
ligious service conducted by several
of the Presbyterian ministers OF the
city. A choir will sing and the organ
music will be. rendered by Mr.. Kirk
Matthews. After the completion OF
the ceremonies the worshipful master,
q. {. Parrish, will deliver the tools
and plans to Mr.. W. l.. Walters, chair
man of the building committee, who
will accent the work from Tia MaSons
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-18
RAILROAD AGENTS
SEEING RICHMOND

More than 100 members Of the
Railroad Agents Association of New
England spent yesterday In Rich
mond seeing the sights Though the
tweniy-fourth annual vacation jour-
ney, ID was their first trip to Rich
mond Mem bers of the party are
chiefly station agents OF the leading
New England roads. A number of
them brought their wives along with
them. and some OF them brought their
whole families They stopped at the
Richmond hotel
Following are the ofticert Of the as
ISOLATION:
+. J. Powers, president. general
agent II. K Nj. +, r.. Manchester. y.
H; John Somers. ce-presldent.
agent \ y. \. II, & II. r. r.. Mans
field, Mass f O. Brigham. secretary.
agent \, y, y II. Il H. r. r. MARI
boro, Mass G. w Hunt, treasurer.
agent Il, & NJ r X, Concord, Mass
executive committee-G. A. Jones.
agent n v. \. H. 4 H. r. r, Mid
dlehpro, Mass, f. II, Boynton, n r.
passenger agent. c. Y. & G. r r. sys-
TENS. Boston. Mass: c. W. Morgan.
travelling agent \. Y. c. F. f. lines,
Boston, Mass; a. II. Porter. agent y.
V, n. IL K II, r.. r. Back Bay. Bos-
ton. Mass. c. a. Chandler, freight
agent b 81 NJ. r. r. Salem, Mass
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-18

and Will declare that the cornerstone
has been well and truly laid
The Richmond Lodge OF Masons WAS
chartered IN 1880 and in 1885 laid
the cornerstone OF the old State capitol
building here. At that time John
Marshall was member Of the lodge,
Members of the lodge who VIII
participate in the ceremonies are: @.
+, Parrish, worshipful master;W F..
shelton, senior warden; George II.
ktxsee Junior warden; George u.
Steele, treasurer X. l., NandAenter.
secretary; George {. Bridgewood,
senior deacon; l. j. Baghy junior
deacon; Rev. James Y. Fair. chaplain:
Worshipfui +. NJ. Reade, marshal; w
{. Davis and II. ", Jones, stewards.
and w. j. Lyneham, tier.
In the cornerstone VIII be placed
a copper box, which will contain the
names Of the members Of the church.
members Of the Sunday shoots, Of
both Westminster First and West
minister Second. the members OF the
various church societies and "A history
OF the organization of the church and
history OF the Richmond Lodge OF
Masons, which viii lay the corner
stone.
The officers Of Westminster church
are as follows; Rev. James Y Fair. j.
p, pastor. Ruling elders-A r.
Holderhy. Jr., y. II. Cobbs, r. w.
Miles, w. Il. Lecky, W. r. Lorraine.
". l.. Walters neacons-A w. Nc
Clay A II. Ewing. G.. r. Fairlamb,
G. $. Kemp r. Il. Monselle. f, II.
Lea : f. Walters. w. =. Knowles.
w. l.. Bell. Trustees-A W. McClay.
John Fraser. II. L. Denoon. w. 2.
Knowles, 4. Robertson. ". l.. Bell, f.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-18

more applications for admission than
the school can accommodate. This
fact Is taken az q sign 1nat the school
- ready To meet a long felt need In
this section.
The faculty, made UP Of prominent
educators from the leading aniVersi-
ties ia as follows:
Professor +. II. Russell, frederieks-
burg president.
Mr. W. y. Hamlet, Prince Edward
county mathematics and science.
Professor A. b. Chandler. Jr., Car
oline county. Latis ana social
sciences.
Professor Hugh s. Bird Freder-
fcksburg education
Miss Virginia NJ stone. Pulaski
county primary methods and super
visor of training school
Miss Frances H. Withers Chester.
$. G, domestic and household arts.
Miss Catherine Straith Toronto,
Canada. rural arts,
Miss Olive Nj. Hinmau, Knoxville,
Tenn, manual training and drawing.
Miss Virginia NJ. Goodrich, Freder-
icksburg history
Miss Dora J, Dadman, Farmviue.
English
Miss Annie /. Anthony, Campbell
county, modern languages.
Miss Bernice Nj. White. Ithaca, n.
Y director Of music
Miss Cary Graves. Bedford county.
director or physical education
Or. Anu Humphreys. Charlottes-
Vile, resident physician and teacher
of biology
Miss Marion G. Forbes. RuckIng-
ham county, head Of the home.
DR. G. Mason Smith, Fredericks-
burg, consulting physician
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-18

dents who have completed the four
year high school term will be eligible
for this course which lasts two years.
1t is planned to especially train men
and women who desire TO become iu-
stfuCtors, as is done of most up-to-
date large cities of the country.
With Interesting exercises. the new
school was dedicated Saturday after
noon when the principal address
delivered by Mayor Richardson. The
flag raising was conducted. by the
Junior Order of United American Me
chanics, while II handsomely bound
Bible was presented by the Rev. James
II Moss. Among the musical numbers
sung by a chorus Of school children
were America and star Spangled
Banner"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-18
LEAGUE WILL HAVE
NEW HEADQUARTERS

The Equal SufraG League of yir-
ginia viii occupy new and handsome
headq 1arters In the Bryan Building.
Eighth and Broad streets. after Oc-
tober l. a hoaduuarter's secretary
viii be IN charge aud the office will be
the working center ~ an active cam
paign, TO extend through the winter
the league viii meet Thursday af-
ternoofA. September ia At, g. o'clock in
the present league rooms 3o7 East
Franklin street. Important business
viii come up for discussion and all
memhers are urgoA .n be present
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-18
ORGANIZE CLASSES
TO TRAIN TEACHERS

Classes for special training for
teachers Will be organized to-day IN
the new William Fox public school in
the West End. accorine 10 announce
ment made by Professor Joseph II.
Saunders principal OF the school STU
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-28

hands Of the avowed disciples Of Carl
Marx. For four months the county
of Milwaukee has also been in charge
OF the Party of Discomfort"
Milwaukee Is disguised and ash
AIMED. Her citizens are holding "tax
meetings nightly. They have been
doing so for many weeks. The "let-
alone policy" that was adopted by
the citizens generally for the first
six months of the socialist admins
tration has been discarded. Thou
ands Of the socialists themselves have
become alarmed and are joining the
taxpayers association. that is protest
ing against the prospects of greatly
increased taxation. The vague alarm
felt some months ago has at last be-
come definite. Mllwaukeeans are
afraid Of the high taxes that are GER
tain in case the great scheme and VI
sions of the socialists become an as
sured fact.
Milwaukeeans assert that the pres
tige of the city has been hurt all
over the country. orders are being
withheld from their manufacturers
because of fear that strikes and Ia
Dor troubles may delay or prevent
them from being filled.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-28
LIBRARY NOTES.


Adult Fiction.
New books which will be ready for
distribution Saturday morning:
Daskam-Smith College Stories.
Eggleston-The Graysons.
Gilson-The Wistful Years.
Hopkins-The Clammer.
McNaughtan-A Lame Dogs Diary.
Parrish-Beth Norvell
Porter-Freckles.
Biography.
Harrison-Oliver Cromwell.
Keller, Helen-The story of My
Life.
Juvenile Fiction.
Dana-Two Years Before the Mast.
Ewald-Two-Leg
Habberton-Helen' Babies.
Hill-My Wonderful Visit Stories
Of Strange Sights.
Smith-Three Little Marys.
. True-The Iron Star.
Twain-The Prince and the Pau
per.
Fairy Tales.
Haaren-Ballads and Tales
Little Red Riding Hood.
Nature Stories.
Bass-Animal Life.
History.
Coffin-Boys of '61.
Dye-Stories of oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-28
At THE PICTURE SHOWS
Orpheun.

Pendleton's favorite picture show
offers a fine program for Fridays
change.
l. 1851" Selig. An interesting
story of the civil war. Hold Chatta-
nooga by all means. Hooker and Sher-
man marching to your relief. (Sign-
ed) Grant" Those memorable words
had just died upon the lips of the
grand old general, as he gave Lieu
tenant Allen orders to reach Thorn
made.
2. "Jim, the Mule Boy" Edison.
A mining story. There is novelty
pathos and keen reality in every foot
of this wonderful film.
8. Secret of the Forest" Kos
mix. A beautifully photographed
picture, it presents numerous unusu-
ally picturesque scenes.
4. "Tribulations of Jiggers." Kos
mix. The laughable experiences OF
the we'll known comedian, Jiggers
He buys a new hat which proves to
ne HduHlSu.
5. "The Twin Cinderellas." Pathe
Freres. jeanette Nally in the exub-
erance Of her joy at the wedding OF
her friend, takes off her overslippers
and throws it after the happy depart
ing couple. Officer Smith, Jeanette's
lover, finds it and taking it to the po-
lice station, puts it in his locker for
safekeeping. Hardly has he done SO
when Officer Swat slows away an
other pretty slipper in his locker. The
latter has been lost by an actress on
leaving the stage door, and when she
discovers the loss things begin to
happen for slowed away in the toe is
all her jewelry. Detective Reegan is
assigned to the case but it is battling
until, upon going with Smith to call
on jeanette, what should he see but
the missing slipper. OF course, it:
not the one he wants but he doesn't
know that jeanette is arrested, the
actress is summoned, Detective Rec
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-28
FIVE DEPOTS PLANNED.
O.-W. II. & n. to Build Wen on Des-
chutes Line i'm Near Future.

Contracts for the erection of five
new passenger stations on the Des-
chutes line of the O.-W. r. & n. Co.
have been awarded to Moore
Bros, of Portland and work on their
construction will be started at once.
Three of these structures-one each
at Hunts Ferry. Gateway and Madras
will have beneral dimensions of "a
by 20 feet and will be two stories high
at one end. 1t is estimated that they
will cost $4,000 each. The two others
will be erected at Fargar and Pax
ton respectively and will cost about
$4,000 each. They will be "a by 70
feet and one story high.
The Hunts Ferry, Gateway and
Madras stations will be fitted up with
facilities for both freight and passen-
ger service, commodious waiting
rooms for the public, offices and sew
eral rooms to be used as quarters by
the agents.
Although these buildings will be
somewhat larger than is demanded by
present conditions on the new line,
the company has looked into the fu-
ture and intends that they be in use
five or ten years. They will be mod
ern in every detail and will be equal
in many ways to the stations on the
main line.
Work on these buildings will be
rushed so that they will be completed
by the time the road is ready for op-
Grafton. Tracklayers now are ap-
preaching Madras and with the COM
pletion of the new bridge across Will
low creek at the edge of that town
the steel rails will be laid through
that point to Culver Junction, which
will make the line complete, as
south of Culver Junction a joint track
now being built by the other Des-
chutes valley road will be used.
In the last 80 days Gateway has
sprung from a sagebrush flat to a
town of more than 200 people. At
least so dwellings have been erected,
nearly all of them housing families.
Some are of crude construction, but
others are of permanent nature.