davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news., 1911-01-29

Mrs. J. p. Harell and her grandmoth
| Miss Gladys McKinnon and Miss
Nell Atkins are spending a few days
at Mt. Pleasant with Mrs. Spencer
Atkinson.
Mrs. Albert Fendig is the guest oi
relatives in Tampa, Fla.
~ -
Miss Fannie Silverstein left last
night to spend several weeks with
friends at Birmingham. Ala.
~ ~
Miss Clara Breisenick continues
quite i'll with measles at her home,
to the regret of her friends.
y ~
The church services at Jekyl will
begp today. Rev. French, of this city,
officiating. Miss Bertha Baker, who
has been the organist at Jekyl for
the past few years, viii resume her
duties at the church there today, and
win Dlerefore discontinue her week
end visits to relatives in the city dur
ing the winter season.
:: ~
rive on Friday, as bad been anticipat-
ed, INT instead she viii probably
reach here the latter part of the
week.
y -
Miss Aldrich, Senator, Aldrich's
daughter passed through the city on
Friday from the north to spend some
time on Jekyl
Miss Fannie Lou Harvey will enter
tain on Tuesday afternoon with a mis-
cellaniOus shower, complimentary to
Miss Alice Wilson, an attractive
bide-elect.
Miss Sally Wylly has returned to
her home in Darien, after a pleasant
visit to Mrs. Charles Wylly in this
city.
:. q
Mrs w. S. Gardiner has returned to
her home in Waycross, after a pleas
ant visit to her daughter, Mrs. J. A.
Mock.
Mrs. b. A. Loveman, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. J. j. LisGner,
for some time, will return on Thurs
day to her home in Atlanta.
.% -
Mrs. Barney Postell and children
of Columbia. S. c., are expected to
with relatives at St Simon.
.% ~
Mrs. S. s. Rickett, who has been
| confined to her home for the past
| ten days with an attack of measles
| is able to be out again, much to the
pleasure of her friends.
Mrs. James +. Dent leaves shortly
| for New York, where she will spenC
several weeks with friends.
~ ~
Miss Ethel Mason is recovering
from slight illness of several days.
y y -
| Mr.. and Mrs. j. Glover Suryersol
are spending q few days in the city
the guest of relatives.
.I ~
The many friends of Miss Estell,
Brown will regret to learn that sh'
\ is seriously i'll at the hospital.
~ e
Mrs. George Dunn, of Scranton. Pa
sister-in-aw of Col. Henry 4. Dunn
is spending some time in the city ant
is stopping with Mrs. c. S. Wylly ol
, Union street
The Brunswick news., 1911-01-29
LOOK EoR the BEE HIVE

On the package when you buy Fo
ley's Horey and Tar for coughs erd
colds. None genuine without the Bee
Hive. Remember the name, Foley's
Honey and Tar and reject any sun
stitute. Roberts Pharmacy.
The Brunswick news., 1911-01-29

Are tonic in action, quick in results.
A special medicine for all kidney and
bladder disorders. Mary C. Abbott,
Wolfeboro. ". H, says: u was a.
flicted with a bad case of rheuma-
tisn, due to uric acid that my kid
neys failed to clear out of my blood.
was so lame in my feet, joints and
back that it was agony for me to
step. used Foley Kidney Pills 10
three days when ] was able to get
up and move about and the pains
were all gone This great change in
hcondition / owe to Foley Kidney
EPills and recommend them to any
one suffering as have. Roberts
Pharmacy.
The Brunswick news., 1911-01-29

GO TO THE CAFE ROYAL FOR
THE BEST MEALS IN THE CITY.
EUROPEAN AND AMERICAN PLAN
The Brunswick news., 1911-01-29
g
DERSONAL
AND SOCIAL
BY Miss Marie Nightingale.
WHERE NONE GROW OH

WHERE NONE GROW OLD.
Your words the other day. I'm grow
ing Old
Sounded IN ears which fain would
heed them not,
And yet, what earnest thoughts they
now unfold;
What tender wishes you may reach
that spot,
Where none grow old.
So fair and wonderful is this world,
too,
Though SCARED our souls with part.
ings and with tears.
All are given some noble work to do.
Life is not counted by the fight Of
years
Some neer grow old.
But young and ever beautiful and
strong
Untouched by this worlds sorrow
and its pain
They fleet heayenward like a Joyous
song,
Only the memory and love remain
Which ne'er grow old.
Near, and still nearer to that border
land
We draw with longing for the prom
ised rest
oh, clasp us closely, Great Unfailine
hand,
And guide our falt,ring feet that
with the blest
We ne'er grow old.
--Lncia Willis-Fleming.
The Brunswick news., 1911-01-29

Have you tried Jones' Dairy Farm
little pork sausage at Harpers'?
The Brunswick news., 1911-01-29

For Jesup and the south:
Iw Bwk. ! s:45am III: 30amI S:35pm
AR Jesup .I11:2oaml 1:1opmI1o o0pm
Lv Jesup .......... 1:2Spm .........
Ar Jackson
vile .I........,i J 4:45pml. .....
Through Pullman sleeper Bruins
wick to Atlanta.
Through Pullman sleeping cars
Jesup to Colorado Springs Cincin-
natl, Chicago, Asheville. Washington
and New York. Solid first-class cleo
trically lighted train, including Pull
man and dining cars Jesup to Wash.
ington.
H. F. CARY. G. p. A,
Washington, D. c.
]. L. MEEK, A. G. PA,
Atlanta, Ga.
E. Z. McGOUGAN.. GA.
Brunswick, Ga.
The Brunswick news., 1911-01-29

Nt2J, anu sun Htui cI " u1dt DOIuVI
land
We draw with longing for the prom
ised rest
oh, clasp us closely, Great Unfailing
hand,
And guide our faltring feet that
with the blest
We ne'er grow old
Lncia Willis-Fleming.
= x
WEEKS SOCIAL CALENDAR.
Monday.
The Bridge Eight will meet with
Mrs. Frank Huger.
Miss Anita Bowles will entertain
with an informal dance at the Ogle-
thorpe.
Tueday
The Fleur de Lis club will meet
with Miss Ltila Parker.
Mrs L. Haym will entertain with
bridge in the evening, compliments
ry to several visitors.
"Wednesday.
The Sew club will meet with Mrs.
s. Marks.
Thursday.
The Thalian club will meet with
Mrs. Boiling Whitfield.
Friday.
The Friday Morning Reading CLUB
will meet with Mrs. c. b. Conyers.
Mrs. Alec Rotholtz will entertain
whit a bridge party in honor of the
visitors.
The Fiday Night club will meet
with Mr.. George Blanton.
Saturday.
The Acacia club will meet with
Mrs. w. F. Parker.
ENJOYABLE Dance of Last Week.
The delightful dance given on
Thursday evening at Eagles hall IN
der the auspices of the Woodmans'
circle. proved splendid success both
socially and financially, and greatly
exceeded in pleasure the expectations
of the large crowd who attended
Music was furnished during the
evening by Lorentzen's orchestra ana
tho occasion was thoroughly enjoyed
by the many participants.
- -
Miss Gertrude Lott Hostess.
A happy occasion of Friday even
ing was the "42" party given by Miss
Gertrude Lott at her lovely home on
Union street.
The fragrance from quantities ol
narcissi pervaded the entire lower
floor, about which the tables for the
games were arranged. AZ proved {
most entertaining and enjoyable pas
time. many games having been in
dulged in during the evening. eol
of candy. the girls first prize, wa'
won by Miss Katherine Stiles; tn
guests prize, pack of cards, wa
given to Miss Lula Sutlive, while MI
viii Hopkins was the winner OIL
book, the gentleman's prize.
After the games delicious refresf
ments were served to the guests. VIII
were Misses Marie Everett, Stell
Torras, Katherine Stiles, May Stiles
Dorothy Burford, Carrie Stacy, Lei
Sutlive, Frances Hopkins. jamie Dui
gan Jane Macon, Luck, Ruth Thon
as, ESSie BeSSeilt, Aiiha NhioA'' ~
trude Breisenick, Mrs. Moore, Mr
Causey. Messrs. Thomas Hopkln
Harris King, Newton Walker, no
ert Hopkins. VIII Hopkins, Linto
Allen. Elliott Mott, Thomas Poor
Joe Lambright, Paul Morton, Dr. Ga
sey, a. - 80 "
Social Items.
Miss Mary Clay returned yesterds
after spending several days IN ,
vannah.
The friends of Miss Ethel Conoll
will be grieved to hear that she sti
continues critically i'll at her hon
on Union street.
Sx
Owing to a slight illness. Mrs. WI
liam Nightingale was detained
New YORK and therefore did not a.
Miss Eatellc Miller. OF Athens, VIII
NJ besn Visiting friends in vaidost
(. ~ ~ poot IN 6aye. q expected =
I1o Uoe1E ~ ~ ~ guest 9
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-18
LOAN ASSOCIATION OFFICERS
HAVE THEATRE PARTY.

The officers and directors of the An
mex District Building and Loan Asso-
citation. accompanied by their wives,
held a theatre and dinner party yes
terday afternoon, They attended the
matinee performance of THE Hen
pecks,' at the Broadway Theatre, New
York city, and after the show had din
ner at the Cafe Bauxards.
Plans for the fifty-first series of the
association to be opened soon were
discussed. Two teams were made up
to solicit new members and the team
producing the better results will he
treated to an automobile ride and din
ner by the losers. f. A. Kirch, presi-
LEM of the association. will lead one
of the teams, while R.. j. Goerke, a
director, will captain the other. The
other officers of the association be-
sides Mr.. Kirch are Charles Sewage,
vice-president; e.. A. Underwood,
treasurer, and E. Allen Smith, secre-
tary,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-18
MISS MAE FREEMAN is
BRIDE OF GUSTAVE OLSON.

A pretty wedding took place at 8
o'clock last night in the home OF the
brides sister. Mrs. William Henry
Wagner, at 3S Hunterdon street, when
Miss Mae Freeman, of this city, was
married to Gustave Olson, of Brooklyn.
The Rev. Andrew s. Zimmerman. pas.
tor OF the Memorial Presbyterian
Church. performed the ceremony.
The bride was attired in a gown OF
pearl silk. Miss Maude e. Wagner,
who was maid of honor. wore a gown
of pink silk. William Henry Wagner
acted as best man. The rooms were
decorated with white carnations, roses
and palms. Only nea relatives of the
bride and bridegroom were present.
Numerous gifts were received. consist
ing of cut-glass, china, silver and
linen. Mr.. and Mrs. Olson are taking
a trip to Atlantic City. and on their
return they will reside in this city.
After the marriage the infant son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Henry Wagner,
and also the sisters of Mr.. Wagner. the
Misses Maude, Hazel Mae and Mildred
Wagner, were christened. Mr.. and Mrs
William Riveley. Of Perth Amboy,
acted as godparents.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-18
ASKS BOARD OF WORKS
TO CONTINUE LIGHTING.

Relative to the renewal of the con-
tracts for the decorative lighting of
South Broad street, Waters B. Day,
jr., representing the South. Broad
Street Merchants Association, ap
'peared before the Board of Works this
afternoon and asked that the contract
be renewed. Supervision of the light
ing falls to the Board of Works, and
it is through them that the contract
in force the last three years must be
renewed.
That there will be little trouble in the
collection of the money from the mer-
chants benefited by the lighting is the
opinion of Mr.. Day. who said that the
new method of taxation adopted by
the South Broad street merchants a
meeting with the approval of all. 1t
is the plan to charge 81 per front foot
for merchants on the ground floors
and So per front foot on the second
stories. OF the 225 merchants included
in the roster of the payees seventy
three have already given their share.
On motion of Commissioner Mungle
the matter was referred to the chair
man of the committee on lighting and
the city engineer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-18
JERSEY GAINS BY
NEW Y0Rk's TAX
ON |wNHER|TANCES
One Man Withdrew SIS,
100000, Bringing Amount
Into This State.

NEW YORK, May 1S.-Withdrawals
of securities and cash from this State
with the object of avoiding the heavy
inheritance tax imposed under. the law
passed last year have already amount
ed, according to estimates obtained in
banking circles yesterday, to $500, 900, ooo.
The exodus of securities has been 60
ing on to other States-to New Jersey
Connecticut, Pennsylvania, the District
Of Columbia, and to foreign countries
Bankers pointed out yesterday a varl-
ETY. of collateral effects of this law, all
of which are having the effect of driv7
ing business away from New York n
of reducing, instead of increasing, the
property upon which the State can levy
taxes.
A resident of New Jersey, who, until
recently, had in this State securities 10
a value of $4,000, 900, all of which In the
event of his death would have been SUD-
ject to the New York inheritance tax
and a large part of which would have
been taxed to the extent of % per cent,
withdrew all these securities to New
Jersey. One of the important trust
companies in this city has had with
drawn between $1,000 900 and $1,000 600,
which has been deposited in institu-
tons in other States. where less Will
have to be paid on 1t in the event Of the
death of the holder.
Foreigners, too, have taken fright at
the possibilities of the tax leviable I'M
der the law as amended last summer,
and are withdrawing many millions in
securities. One institution in this city,
which had been holding large amounts
of securities for foreigners, lately
shipped to Europe a total of 5000 900
in securities on the Instructions of the
investors abroad, for whom the insti-
tuition had been holding the securities
on this side.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-18
ALUMNI HOLDS BANQUET.

A monthly meeting of the. Belmont
Avenue Alumni Association was held
last night at the school. building. The
meeting was called to order by the
vice-president, Israel Henig. Thomas
K. Mcclellan. form9r vice-principal of
the school, gave anfinteresting address
on Success"
held and proved a great success. There
were about $50 graduates present. The
rogram commenced with dancing,
which was followed by refreshments,
after which the dancing was continued.
The committee who arranged for the
affair were Morris Schwartz, chairman;
Rose. Bromberg, Rose Cohen. Mollie
Mendel, Ira Schwartz, Rose Pollock,
Mary Horwitz and Ira Scharff.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-18
PLANKS
IN PROGRAM OF
PR0GRESs|vES


est number of votes to be elected, re-
CARELESS Of whether he is of the same
political faith as the majority of the
legislature or not.
Eighty-cent gas. The platform points
out hat the Public Utilities Commits
sion has the power to reduce water and
light rates and demands that this be
done Immediately.
Repeal of the Hillery act limiting the
tax rate in municipalities. The claim
statute books for the benefit of the
railroads,
Assessment and taxation by local au-
thorities of the property of all public
utility corporations and the local tax
alton of all franchises granted by the
municipalities. 1t is provided that the
State shall tax all other franchises and
the rolling stock of railroads.
Complete home rule for municipali-
ties. This plank would give to each
county and municipality the right to
change their form of government with
out reference to the Legislature: also
the right to operate a trolley line or
subway, to establish gas, water and
electric light plants and trolley serv-
Ice anu 10 supply Otuef municipalities
If necessary; the power to exempt per-
sonal property and buildings from tax
alton, which is in effect the single
tax.
The platform also calls for the adop-
ton of the initiative and referendum,
hut no mention is made of the recall in
the preliminary draft. 1t would apply
the referendum to the State Constitu-
ton, all State laws and all municipal
ordinances.
The platform also favors the short
ballot and amendments to the State
| Constitution to enable the proposed
reforms to be carried into effect.
There is another provision which
would enable the amendment of the
State Constitution at any general cleo
ton, instead of every five years, as Is
now provided.
Following the convention the annual
dollar dinner of the league will be held
tonight in the Kruger Auditorium.
The principal speaker will be Senator
A. b. Cummins. of Iowa. Judge Will
liam P. Martin, Frank H. Sommer and
George l.. Record will be among the
other speakers. Edmund p. Osborne.
president of the Essex League. will be
toastmaster.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-18
COMMITTED WILL
CONSIDER WOOL
At LONG SESSION
All Day Conference for TomOr-
row if House Adjourn. /,
ment Permits.

WASHINGTON, May 1s.-After hay-
ing settled its party differences yester-
day on the question of electing the
committee to investigate the American
Sugar Refining Company and other re-
fners. the Democratic leaders prepared
today. to rush discussion to a conclusion
during the day IL possible on the reso-
luton giving statehood TO Arizona and
New Mexico. THE debate was resumed
when the House met, If the discussion
is prolonged there will be a session to-
morrow, the House leaders otherwise
will endeavor TO adjourn over until
next week.
h ways and means committee, anx-
ious to get into uninterrupted sessions
on the wool schedule, will meet tomor-
row for all day if the House does not
owen
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-18
WILL TENDER DINNER
TO SAMUEL KALISCH.

A dinner will be given by the Prog
ress Club June 5 at its club rooms,
$40 West Park street, to, Judge Sam
uel Kalisch to celebrate his incumbency
of the Supreme Court bench of New
Jersey, to which he was recently APP
pointed.
Many prominent politicians and bust
ness men are expected at the dinner.
Mayor Haussling is invited. 1t is ex-
peeted that there will be more than
100 plates laid. No political significance
is attached to the dinner.
The dinner committee consists of Ju-
Illus Stahl, chairman; Assistant City
Attorney Charles Meyer, POSTMASTER;
AMI Berla, who is the president of
the club; Gustave Meyer, Philip Linde-
man. Leo Llssner and Irving Froelich.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-18
J. M. LYNCH SUES KIRBY
FOR 100000 DAMAGES.

NEW YORK. May 1S.-Two young
lawyers in evening clother invade the.
observation-disclosures last night to serve
summonses in a suit for libel brought
by James M. Lynch, president of the
international Typographical Union,
against John Kirby, jr.. president of
tho Manufacturers Association, and
twenty-five members of it.
Lynch asks for $4,000 damages. The
SUIT is based on a resolution adopted by
the association on October 10, 1910. in
which 1t was charged that the Typo
graphical Union was determined to de-
stroy the business of the Los Angeles
Times, whose building had been dyna-
mited two weeks before. The process
servers failed to find Mr.. Kirby.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-18
S25O,OOO CONCERN TO
MAKE VARNISH REMOYERS.

For the purpose of manufacturing
varnish chiefly, and also
paints, colors, enamels and other prod
ucts, the Wilson Chemical Company
has peer Incorporated with a capital
stock of $3.50, 900. The incorporators
are Franklin Murphy, Franklin MUIR
ply, jr., and Clarence II. Bissell. Mr..
Bissell was asked today whether the
factory would be located in Newark.
He said:
I'VE think that the factory will be
here in the city, but as yet we have
not selected the site. Our main prod
uct will be what is commonly called a
varnish remover. This is a solvent for
varnish used extensively by manu-
facturers all over the world, railroads
and other large enterprises, Varnish
removers are covered by patents, and
it is our intention to operate under
these patents"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-18
ASKS FOR RECEIVER OF
MUTUAL FIRE ms. co.

Vice-C Chancellor Emery today grant
ed a rule to show cause why a receiver
should not be appointed for the Peo-
pies Mutual Fire Insurance Company
to the petitioner, Hyman Iskowitz. The
latter received a Judgment against the
company three months ago for fire loss
and the judgment is unpaid. Another
judgment against the company was
given four months ago, and this is also
unpaid, owing to the inability of the
concern to pay its debts.
Walter MacLear. secretary of the in
iran company. is conducting Its
business at present. Iskowitz was rep
resented today by Charles Elm. The
rule which was granted to Iskowitz Is
returnable next Tuesday, and in the
meantime the Commissioner of Bank
ing and Insurance has been notified OF
the rule.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-18
IMPRISONMENT FOR DEBT
RE VIVED IN PENIS VI TANIA

judgment secured by White April 20.
White claimed that Hardwick had not
made full returns of the sale Of s4Oo
worth of clocks and jewelry given him
by the Philadelphia to auction off.
Judgment for the ss6s.51 was rendered
by court.
AS the Judgment remained unsettled
yesterday, Attorney Styer took out a
writ to bring Hardwick to time. In
stead, however, of the usual injunction
upon the sheriff to seize the property"
it instructed Buckley to seize the
body. s
Hardwick, pending adjustment of the
matter, is the sherif's guest in that
officials office.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-18
L. WARD CAMP TO
CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY.
Sons of Veterans Will Give Big
Reception.

Next Tuesday evening will witness
the marking of q memorable notch in
the calendar SO far as Marcus l..
Ward Camp, Sons of Veterans, is con
cerned, for on that late the members
of the camp will assemble al the hall,
81 Belleville avenue and with an en-
~tertainment and reception will auspic-
iously celebrate the eighth anniversary
of the organization. For several weeks
the committee, of which Edward c..
Wills is chairman, has been engaged
in deyising an exceptional program
that would enable the members and
friends of the camp to do the occasion
full Justice. The committee having
eclipsed expectations, the affair prom
ises to be one of the most entertain
ing and successful social events ever
conducted by the camp. The hall will
be artistically draped with the national
colors n among the guests will be
prominent members of the G.. A. r.
and representatives of the circles of
the Ladies' Auxiliary. The associate
officers of the camp, who will assist
on the reception committee, consist "
Noel A. Briden, commander; Edwin
G. Briden, s.. V. c.; James w. Riker,
j. V. c.; /. Tracy Mills, patriotic in
structor; Perley B. Cook, chaplain; AL
fred O.. Warner, secretary; Edwin c,
Beam, treasurer; Frank Beers, color
bearer; Edward c. Wills, guide; Ed
ward A. Derrevere, inside guard, and
Harry w Corb, outside guard.
Marcus L.. Ward Camp, which is the
only junior auxiliary of the G.. "A. r.
in this city, was organized in 1903,
and has a strong and representative
membership.
1t is composed of SON. of Civil War
veterans, and it aims to perpetuate the
memory of the survivors of the men,
orable conflict.