davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-10
THE observation-disclosures and Mont

THE observation-disclosures and Mont.
We take great pleasure in advis-
ing our many patrons that our ex-
change has at last finished moving
their great stock from their old house
in Birmingham to their new one in
Atlanta A great many inquired last
week the cause of our repeating pic
lures we mad shown hefore This
was caused by exhibitors returning
the pictures to Birmingham, when
they should have been addressed t.
Atlanta. However. everything is now
o. K. Our exchange is the largest
in the south. We are closer to our
base of supplies, are on a much fact
er circuit, and We are now going
to give you the finest pictures ever
shown in the city. AS proof of the
pudding, We offer the following for
today, matinee and night:
Father Against His WilI.r
This is a comedy released by the
great American studio of Pathe
Freres and they acknowledge that it
is without DOUBT the funniest that
they have ever turned out, Laugh
and the world laughs with you. Ev
erybody laughs
Betty Rolls Along"
Who does not know the great ano
| irresistible Betty, and who does no,
enjoy her delightful little pranklets
Today you will see her in her latest
| and greatest stunt, and take it from
us, it is well worth seeing.
The Wooing Of Harris"
A delightful and charming little so
ciety drama showing just-but thai
would be telling. Come out tonight
| and see.
| The above all-star program and stal
| programs are our hoObE now. is one
that you cannot afford TO miss.
The big feature is coming.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-10
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Brunswick, Ga, March /, lstf.
The retNrns of the tax assessors OF
the city OF Brunswick. for the year
1911, Is now on file in the office o.:
the undersigned az the city han Tor
the inspection OF tax payers. Al,
persons who may be dissatisfied with
the valuations fixed by said asses.
sors, nay have such valuations re-
viewed By the board of equaiizers
by filing written notice before March
20. 1871. Blanks for that purpose will
be furnished on application at city
hall.
N. B.-File your requests for review
before March 20, 1911.
n. u. RUSSELL, Clerk of Council. $40
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-10
REDUCED RATES TO ATLANTA.

On account of Southern CONNER
cial congress which win assemble in
Atlanta on March s. TIE Southern
railway will sell round trip tickets
to Atlanta at the very low rate of
$s.S0. Tickets viii be on sale March
5. 8. and 7, and will be good retarn.
ing to reach Brunswick before mid.
nislN @: March 20 on payment of
81 al Auani;. the final limit may be
extended to April Is. For further in,
formation cali on or address
e l. McGOuGAN. G. 4.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-10
THE BEST BRICK YOU CAN BUY

All Hard Common Brick-harder,
smoother and stronger than any other
common brick on the market. Easier
to lay -more satisfactory TO the build
err.
Pressed Front Brick-Highly finish
ed, good edges; grow stronger with
age and exposure. The best and
most artistic front brick at prices
much less than ether front bricks
now offered
Write for prices before you build
Full information sent TO iaarirers
SAVANNAH BRICK WORKS,
SAVANNAH, GA.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-10

English Grand Opera company and
crc4 estra at the Grand WH1ncsdly.;
N.lcA Is
The evening world., 1911-03-02
Kino HobnObs Win Players.

The Kings dinner party was given IN
the brilliantly illuminated garden o. the
Queens palace. and l want TO tel you
that II was a way-up arair. The spot
was a verltable fairyland, the tropical
foliage ablaze with lights of al colors
and flowers everywhere. His Majesty
was off his dignity and hobnobbed with
the boys to the very best OF his ability.
When the banquet was to be served his
royal nihs offered his arm to Mrs.
Sp~alding-who looked a mighty sight
more like a queen herself thar he did
Ike n kinC-and led the way to the palm
grove where the feast was spread, fol-
lowed by Princess ~Liluokalani. the kings
sister. Prince a~wanonakoa n the rest
of the party. The tables were laid p 10
blocks elevated about six inches from
the ground in the shape Of the letter l.,
and We sat cross legged on strips of
mating, while shapely Kanaka maidens
In white flowing robes stood behind us
moving big fans OF gorgeous colors. Gee.
but 1t was Interesting,
Poi" in huge calabaShes was served
first. and the king ~graclously INVITED
Mrs. Spald!ng 20 make the initial dip.
There was plenty Of other delicacies
agd We did full justice to everything.
| know ! didn't refuse anything that
was passed. and | don't mind telling
YOU that ! had my hands full. as well
as my mouth. After dinner the Kings
Attorney-General spoke in behalf OF His
Majesty and then Mr.. Spalding had his
little say in behalf OF the party. Then
Frank Lincoln got on some OF his best
laugh. producers. but the thing that
mad the biggest hit with King Kala-
kaua was Il %hoe-down by Clarence
Duval, to the patting of hands by
P!effcr, Burns. Ryan and Williamson.
His kanaka Majesty vas SO tlckled
that he presented the little coon with a
ton-dollar gold piece. As we left the
palace grounds We stopped TO give three
hearty cheers for Odd King Calico"
three more FOR Hawaii n three finals
for the ladies. An hour later We were
once more aboard the steamer. and as
we swung out 10 sea there went with us
as a farewell greeting the sweet strains
Of the "Aloha' from the royal band On
the dock.
The evening world., 1911-03-02
Arson Tells Of How His Players
Hobnobbed With a King in
This Chapter.
CHAPTER NXii.
Z Dine with king kninLnun.

TIVE scvCn-day sail from the Golden
Gate to Honolulu harbor was in
deed a dream. 1t was blue above
ana blue below, the sky without a cloud
and the sea without a ripple.
Before leaving san Francisco Mr..
Spald'ng had looked into the matter NJ
extending our journey around the globe.
An agent was sent TO England TO fad
ont whether or no We might expect to
do a good business in Eurore. lie was
TO cable the result OF his investigations
TO Australia. In case the report should
hc favorable. Spalding and myself de-
cidcd that VIC would go right on from
Australia instead OF returning the way
We had come. This possibility OF a
't@nSc in our original plan we wanted
10 Keep to ourselves, but the newspaper
correspondents with our ~party-there
were four or five OF them, all as keen
~ hounds for the s,cnt-got wise to
the situation and tho details of the pro-
posed trir. were made pubic in The
United States long before we knew POSI-
lively that the scheme would 20
through. 1t also leaked out on board
ship during our journey to Honolulu,
and was received without any doubt of
a. successful termination by the men of
both teams, who were delighted over
tho prospect.
owing TO the fact that we had not
left San Francisco at the appointed
time our plan to play bail In Hawaii
on saturday. Nov. %. fell to the ground.
At the time scheduled for the gane at
Honolulu We were ploughing the blue
waters of the Pacific. at least one hun
dred and nifty miles from the ball
grounds, and IS we sat in the moon
light M the vessels deck that Satur-
day night We wondered what our ad-
vance agent. sent on before from san
Francisco. was thinking OF our iail-
ure TO materialize.
The evening world., 1911-03-02
Arson Says HE'S No Poet.

1t was just daybreak on Sunday
morning that our lookout called out
Land ho'' and a little later most OF
the members OF our party appeared on
deck to get an early glimpse OF the
Paradise OF the Pacific" I'm not much
OF a poet. but I certainly could have
ground out a few as | stood against
that rail and watched the beauty'o
that group OF islands unfold little by
little. The sight was almost enough TO
make n ball player sentimental. As we
neared the shore we were met by boat
loads OF kanakas hearing baskets Allied
with flower wreaths. with which they
proceeded to decorate zach membe OF
our party. with an extra one for the
ladies. As captain OF tine ChicaGos I
got a crown o; roses in addition to my
other floral adornments. and thus tog-
ged out ] went below and presented
myself before Mrs. Arson. who had
been slow in rising and was lust about
TO join me on deck.
The evening world., 1911-03-02

that would also have 10 sleep In docks
which required that their feet hang
far over the footboard. The ocean YES
sells had outgrown the preparations Of
other generations for their keeping.
SO important did tho issue appear
that j. i. Morgan went In person to
Washington to urge the extensions. II
was shown that the Panama Canal
plans provided for docks OF 1000 feet,
and that New York. the greatest OF
American ports. was to be left In a
POSITION whore ~ could vol enjoy the
progress made In the anal Zone. II
was insisted THAI tho extensions would
leave North River wider than The
Thames through London. the River
Mcrsev through Liverpool. the Scheldt
through Antwerp or the Mas through
Rotterdam.
The evening world., 1911-03-02

"Mcrclful goodness she exclaimed
as ! entered the s~tateroom. "A sure
enough symphony. in color and fra
GRANGE. What has Mippened?"
Cant you see for YOURSELF" | war
Vled. I'm queen OF the May
Don't be a. What, | know not,
but | had my suspicious.
When we reached the deck the cables
were being made fast, and as we We're
drawn slowly into the slip we looked
down from our perch at a crowd of
fuzzy two thousand persons assembled
there TO welcome MS. Just then the
Kings band. composed of da~rk-faced
kanlkls attirei In white duck suits,
strucl; up on Yankee Doodle and we
replied with n rousing cheer. From the
dtck We saw people Of almost every
cline. the dark-complcNi1ned. straight
haired natives a big majority. their
handsome duskv faces and white cloth
ing giving "A decidedly foreign touch TO
the scene.
We were told that on the previous
day all business had been suspended In
the city in expectation of our arrival
% that the disappointment over our
pon-appearance was keen. The King
had sat up most OF the night waiting for
us to come I'm, and TO help him bear up
under his disappointment he had put
himself outside Of such "A quantity OF
liquid solace that he had fallen asleep
on his throne, n SO did not wake up
I'm time to come down to the dock to
greet US,
The evening world., 1911-03-02
NAVAL MANS SON SUICIDE.
rnui Orchard wrote Farewell
before Taking Cyanide.

SAN FRANCISCO, March Paul
orchard. twenty-five years old. son Of
Capt. John W. Orchard of the cruiser
West Virginia. committed suicide hsre
last night BY taking cyanide OF potas.
SUM. His dead body was found by
his sister. with whom he lived. Under
the pillow OF his bed was found n note
addressed to the sister, reading as fol-
lows: "Good-by. Daught. Good-by, pa.
Love and good will to all"
No motive for the mans act Is known.
lilo came here three months ago from
the East. Tho West virginia. with
capt. orchard on board. Is at Brener-
ton.
The evening world., 1911-03-02
RECIPE FOR WEAK KIDNEYS

kdney or bladder trouble IL shown Nv such
symptoms az bsck.ohc. rheumatic pain, and other
we'll known Signs. Treatment sipo1ld 10 given at
once before more scriou, trlubie a...t The ',.
lowing simple pre'rripti N Ia from ie,lirs author.
ity and IL highly inior~i. Mt one..af ounc.
flnri extract buchu. one.half ounce muri1 oum.
pound. st ounces scoi pure gin. Take ono to
two tsSonnfuis after each n~,l and At bedtime
All we'll stocked dpig store. have the above Ia.
s~-riicni,. Any one can mt. Til, quickly re.
stors weak. dersnged kidneys. bladder and other
ur.nap organs. Drtad diabo,c,. chroni, riouma.
ti.m mr. Bright. disease csu he avoided !, ,hi,
rencly IA usci Ia timc.-Adyl
The evening world., 1911-03-02

That invitation, OF course, was equiva-
lent to a command. and we hurried into
our glad rags. When the appointed
hour arrived the royal band formed In
front OF tho hotel and Clarence Duval.
our mascot, In full uniform OF a drum
major. took his place at the cad OF
the musicians. l Wish you might rave
seen the cOntOrtiOns that rnary little
moke @ through with. 1t was GER
tainly a great day for Clarence. United
States Minister Morrill,. who was to do
the presentation act, n President
Spalding followed the band, and then
came tho members OF the two teams IN
double file, and, last OF all. the ladies'
in carriages
The king received us very afrably IN
the great throne room of his palace.
with a bow and a smile as We were
presented uy Mr.. Morrill,, ono by ne
| was surprised to find how u~p-to-date
he looked-not n bit like the old can
nibal uf the story books. lie was lark
and rather portly, but tall, and ne hao
one of the whltest sets OF teeth l even
saw, natural or otherwise I can't say
lie was dressed In American clo'nes.
but I didn't hear him speak n worn y
English. Before We left the palace We
got n bid to dine with His Majesty tna'
evening, ana, OF COURSE w
As luck would have 1t, Sunday sports
aye forbidden by law in Hawaii, and as
we were TO sail on that very night t'ere
was no opportunity 10 play ball. some
o, the foreign residents. backed by a lot
OF the prominent natives. tried to eet US
to disregard the law and play an eNhIpi-
ton game, and n petition bearing over a
thousand names was sent In TO us Deg,
cling us to go right ahead. Our refusal
to defy the Law was a great dIsappolh'-
ment to those who had been awaiths
our coming for weeks. but guess IL
was the correct thing for us to do.
The evening world., 1911-03-02
Piauers Listened to Band.

When We reached the hotel. which
stood In the centre of a beautifully aid
out park, we thought we We're going 20
he quartered at the Royal Palace, While
we We're at breakfast the royal band.
stationed just outside on the balcony,
ave us a first class concert. Here we
were introduced FOR the first time 10
tho native dish pol" a sort OF pink
mush that the natives eat with the fore
finger. plunging It into tho mass. Civ
Ing ii a peculiar twist that causes some
of the poi to adhere and then con
veying It in that 10 tho lips.
II struck me at once that those who
had what Is known as the baseball
finger well developed would have a
cinch with the poi" business, Both
Williamson and Ward had the ad-
vantage over the rest OF us in that way.
After breakfast we were notified that
His Majesty. King Kaiakaus. would re-
sSivs W at the palace at II o'clsck.
The evening world., 1911-03-02

star people saw the necessity for hand
ling these ships. the magnitude OF con-
struction forced upon the city the con-
sideration OF the docking issue.
Already the city mad invested in now
docks in the Chelsea district. extending
from Fourteenth to Twenty-third
street. $4,000. 600. Five OF these docks.
Nos. IS. 50. 60. 81 and 81. were leased
to the White Star line. They repre-
scented the best OF modern dock con-
struction. but they extended only 500
feet into the river.
The White star line. the Hamburg
American, the Compagnie Generate
Transatlantique. the Cunard and other
lines Joined In pressing a demand Tor
extensions that would send the piers
u to the 1.OO0-fect line. 1t was urged
In a letter to the Secretary of War that
the short docks would leave eighty-odd
feet OF the new ships exposed to the
danger of collision, including the rud-
ders and other parts that are most
likely to suffer In use OF accident. Sup
porting this contention. the shipriny
interests said there was no dry dock on
this side of the water that could hold
the ships. and that such an ~acciden:
would be serious, indeed.
Big Interests Urged Plan.
The leading dry goods men. both
wholesale and retail. and many other
commercial interests, added their voices
10 the plea for the extensions. Mayor
Gaynor and Calvin Tomkins. Commits
sloner of Docks. urged the new plan o.
action.
The question was referred to the Har-
Dor Line Board. consisting OF Col. Wll-
lam n. Roswell. Col. william NJ. Black
and Col. S. W. Roessler. This board
The evening world., 1911-03-02

held a public session at the Army Build
ing Jan. -. at which many important
interests appeared to argue for the ex-
tensions.
Al TINS hearing II was shown that
millions OF dollars annually came 10
TINS city through the Transatlantic trat-
hc. The passengers ctme chiefly from
those who had money to spend. and
they annually turned loose a colder
Hood that found its way to the pockets
The evening world., 1911-03-02
Practical Ruin as Biggest Port
of United States Predict
ed by Experts.
ClTY'S PLANS BAYFIELD,.
Big White Star Ships Due
Here in Few Months Can't
Find Mooring.

Tremendous loss to the city OF New
York. reaching into the millions and
touching both the collective public
pocket and The private pockets of the
business community, will como to the
city IL the decision OF the Government
not to permit the extension of North
River piers from 500 to 1900 feet Is fol-
Owed by the threatened transfer OF
terminal base to Montauk Point or to
New London.
With the report from Washington of
the decision of the Government there
came to-day a revival of the movements
that have included both OF the points
named prominent as possibilities In the
future OF transatlantic traffic, and the
business and political leaders OF the
city are exceedingly anxious to know
the final outcome OF the Official action.
Behind the Montauk scheme, which has
Fort Pond Bay as Its watery asset, is the
pennsylvania Railroad, already the sole
possessor OF the transportation lines that
cover long Island and cad to New York
city. As against this powerful interest,
which for many years has dealt in the
prophecy of a change IN terminal base,
IL the interest of the New York Central
and o. the other roads that would not
like 20 see the Pennsylvania grasp a
monopoly, or practically a monopoly. of
the Passenger and freight business that
comes over the seas.
Fight for Great Stake.
Between the tive there are prospects
OF a real fight. with a stake awaiting tie
outcome that Is vastly greater than that
for which most OF the worlds wars have
been fought. And 1t takes Will II the
passing CT North River as the point
through which t.. Old World has
reached The Nc, ar through which
millions OF persons and millions OF dol
lars have come to the city.
Progress in the building OF latter
day ships brought to New York the
crisis which is Indicated in the Wash
ington dispatches. Thirty years ago.
when a ship OF 375 feet In length was
one of the wonders OF the world. no
such problem was counted in the sea-
faring dream. But when the Olympic.
reaching out more than 900 feet. and
the Titanic. OF similar length. came
gradually into being, and the White
The evening world., 1911-03-02
TO HEAR STEAMSHIP MEN
ON EXTENSION OF PIERS.
Secretary of War Fixes Monday for
Meeting New Workers Affected
by Army Boards Report.

WASHINGTON. March Secretary
Dickinson to-day told Vice-prcsidcnt
sherman that he would accord n hear
Ing next Monday to representatives Of
New York shipping and other interests
which take exception to the conclusions
OF the Engineer hoard when recon-
mendcd q denial OF the application for
the right 80 extend tho pierheads In the
Hudson River.
The evening world., 1911-03-02
Title OF to-morrow's chapter; II Play
Ball in Kangarcoland."

Copyright, 1911, by the Mcclure News
paper syndicate. Copyright In Great
Britain and Canada: All rights re-
seyVedl
The Holbrook news., 1911-05-19
p~~~~~~~~~~%~~%~~~%~%%%% %%%%~%%%~%%%%>%%%%>%~~~N

vertisement of the article; merchants will donate things or allow goods to be sold on commission and homemade articles may be sold by grotesque fig
 ures. The novelty is that no elab. crate booths have to be made, as the articles are sold by the fakirs from trays, baskets and pushcarts. For in stance, there must be the old broom fakir, who may carry homemade dish mops as well as a motley assortment of brooms, dusters, etc. The electric iron man who carries and demon strates an electric toaster besides; the popcorn and peanut man with a real push-cart. In fact the possibilities are many, as the children can take part and there is a fine chance for the young men to be 'barkers," for the girls to sell flowers and bon-bons. Easter cards and all sorts of dainty homemade cakes, cookies and rolls.
The Holbrook news., 1911-05-19
FOREIGNERS AT WEST POINT
Many Latin-Amerlcan Young Men Ad- mitted Into This Institution as
 Cadets.

The recent graduation from West Point of Cadet Jose Martin Calve, son of the Costa Rican Minister to the United States, brings to mind the fact that a number of Latin Americans have enjoyed the hospitality of thiA institution and as the guests of the nation availed themselves of the priv ileges of pursuing the same course of instruction which is demanded from the aspirant for a commission in the American army.
 AS far back as 1S16 the records show that young men from South America were admitted as cadet& Louis Blanco and Mateo Blanco were on the rolls that year, while in 1925 we find the name of Julian A. D. Paezs surelp some relative of the famous cowboy general of Venezuela who cap tured a fleet with a troop of cavalry. According to the Bulletin of the South American Republics no other Latin Americans was entered at the Acad- emy until 1884, when we find the name of Antonio Barrios, of GuatS- mala.
 LII 1903 lu0I0 W do OAC OeAAON A- O--- Nicaragua; in 1893 one from Salvador and one from Venezuela; in 1897 one from Salvador; in 1899 one from Cos ta Rica and one from Venezuela; in 1902 one from Costa Rica; in 1905 one from Ecuador and in 1907 one from Nicaragua and one from Vene- zuela-
 Of these three received diplomas showing that they had pursued the same studies and submitted to the same discipline as other members of the academy. They are Antonio Bar ribs, of Guatemala, and Arturo Rob erto Calvo and Jose Martin Calvo, of Costa Rica. Four received certifcatSn of study during four years.
 The others dwelt but short time m the institution Cadet Jose Calvo, who was recently graduated, had note worthy career at West Point. He stood IS in a class of s2, was cham pion gymnast, winning the right to wear the "A," qualified as expert rife man and is the first foreigner to have worn chevrons, the rank of sergeant in the corps, signal proof of the ap- probation of his superiors.
The Holbrook news., 1911-05-19
FASHIONS Y<A
 OF THE dMNI(X HV

within the possibilities of the prodigal, the more thrifty gratefully accepting the ready-made tunic of ninon, which shows thick vegetable silk in combina- tions with beads and gold. There is much gold and silver about; and at last, the gold-grounded gauge with velvet pattern upon 1t receives the recognition it deserves, and very beau t1ful ribbons are so fashioned. Whole dresses of gold tissue, dull and em- bossed of surface with brighter de- signs at intervals, must be reckoned as desirable, and there is fancy for making these on the simplest lines with high waist beneath a rose-col- ored satin belt fastened at one side with fringed ends, and lace at the back and front of the decolletage, while the coiffure to crown this ele- gance Is invariably bandaged close to the brow with broad piece of golden tissue. The little woman looks far better in this sort of dress than does the tall, but it must be little woman who is slim with a small face and
 slender wrists and ankles. Ankles are much in evidence, skirts being shorter than ever for the day, and in the evening the circumference of the skirt and the mere wisp of a train make the feet details to be reckoned with, the result of this being that much attention is bestowed upon shoes. Pale blue kid and cerise kid are alike in evidence, with very small silver buckles for their adornments and silk stockings to match for their completion. In the day time, mole gray cloth or antelope, with black