davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1902-08-01

Mrs. A.-Why In the W, rid do you
leave that little pun Of powder on your
chlnl
Mrs. Z.--For my husband to blow OF.
You know he Is such nm observing man.
Mrs. Ais there any reason why
you should wish him to blow It off2
Mrs. Yes. can detect his
ss;..isi.:-=C -iifcago News.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1902-08-01
Professional Jealousy.

The COmedian-I thought you and
Miss Poser were 10 be married this
week. II II postponed.
The Heayy-Gad. sir! She actually
wants her name to appear before mine
in the wedding announcement Ex-
chs nga
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1902-08-01

The two men were talking about
their domestic affairs.
"Do you keep cook at your house"
inquired one.
"Um-er. ah," hesitated the other.
I'VE try to"-Detroit Free Press.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-06-14
SUPREME COURT DECISIONS.
Two Decisions Rendered In Bruins.
wick Circuit Cases.

Two Decisions Rendered in Bruins
wick Circuit Gases.
The Geogia supreme court yester-
day rendered the following decisions
in Brunswick circuit cases:
Southern Railway Company V Car
ter. Damages. Before Judge Ben
net Appling superior court
Simmons, c. There was no evil
dence to authorize the verdict for the
plaintiff in the Justices court, and it
was error to over rule the certiorari
Judgment reversed. (No further
opinion)
DeIacy & Bishop, for plaintiff in
error.
Southern Railway Company v
Moore. Damages. Before Judge
Bennet Appling superior court
Lumpkin, P. J-Tne plaintiff made
out a prima facie case, and while the
testimony Of the defendants witness
es, if in all respects true, established
a complete defense, yet as there was
a conflict between their testimony
and that Of a witness for the plaintiff
as to a material matter, they swear
ing that the stock alarm was given
and the train slowed up, and this
witness swearing positively to the
contrary, the verdict against the com
pany as not unwarranted, and there
was no abuse of discretion in not su5-
tanning its certiorari
Judgment affirmed. (No further
opinion.)
DeLacy & Bishop, for plaintiff IN
error
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-06-14
GRAVES LECTURE
A BIG SUCCESS
BRUNSWICkIANS HEAR ELO-
QUENT ADDRESS BY DlSTIN.
GulSHED GEORGIAN.
Beautiful Musical Program Rendered
And the Evening Was a Pleas
ant One.

The lovers of tne classics, of beauti-
full perorationss, eloquent metaphors
and magnificent portrayals of human
nature in sublime word-painting had
ample room for satisfaction at tne
Grand last lignt when John Temple
Graves, "the young man eloquent" of
Georgia, delivered his lecture, '"The
Twentieth Century Woman
The lecture was preceded by
musical program, which proved a
pleasant acquisition to the evenings
entertainment This program was
opened with a solo, Waiting" by
Miss Sadie Dart accompanied on tne
piano by Mrs. Baya Miss Dart has
a rarely sweet voice and was at her
best iast night
The duet by MRS.. ]. b. Wright and
Rev D. Watson VIM, was splendidly
rendered and was loudly applaujed
by the audience
The instrumental solo by Mrs Baya
was musical gem, and displayed in
a wonderful degree the beauty and
finish of her technique
For the Sake of the Past" a vo-
cal solo by Miss Bessie Fox was the
musical event de resistance of the
evening, and was enthusiastically en-
corcd by the audience, the gifted sin
ger responding to the encore with
THE Rosary" which was also liber-
ally applauded.
Here in few appropriate remarks,
Col r e. Twitty presented Mr..
Graves to the large audience present.
The speaker went right after his sub
ject and for an nour and a half held
his Auditors Spoil bound
the lecture, from a literary stand
point. can be classed among the best
efforts of the present day. It was
delivered in forcible, mastery fash
ion and with an easy grace that at
once catches and holds the very clos
est attention Of the audience.
MI Graves was in his nappiest
vein last night and injected many nap
pY bon mota and pleasant iliustra-
tions into his already engaging theme.
His lecture was punctuated from
start to finish with liberal applause
and when in a sublime per0ration the
end was announced the entire audi
ence regretted That such was the case,
and fain would have listened to the
eloquence Of this truly gifted man.
A special boat came up from st.
Simon and brought a large delegation
of the Islanders to hear the lecture
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-06-14
SPLIT NOW EMINENT
IN REPUBLICAN RANKS
AGAINST aooDBREAD
General Surprise to Citizens Yester-
day Morning.

In the council proceedings yester-
day morning was published a resolu-
tion bW Alderman Franklin asking
for an investigation of affairs in the
sanitary department and alleging that
the superintedant nad disposed of
some iron belonging to the city and
had not made a prompt settlement.
A News reporter Investigated tne mat
ter and the facts gathered are as fol
lows For some time scrap iron has
been 'accumuiating at the crematory
and quite large pile was there.
Councilman Newman missed the iron
and asked J E. b Manor what had
became Of it, Manor said ne had de
liyercd It to a son of Superintendent
.GoOdbread on his order. Capt. New
man then went to J w. Watkins and
me stated that he had purchased the
iron some time in May showing by
hisbooks the amount paid, also date
and to whom paid. Capt Newman
tnen went to Superintendent Good
bread ami asked him about the iron
and he at first said he knew nothing
about it but afterwards admitted that
he nad written the order directed Mr..
Manor to let his son have it. The
conversation with Mr. Goodbread oc-
Cured several weeks after the iron
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-06-14
DESPERATE LEAP OF
MANY FACTORY GIRLS
ov. GAMBLER MAY APPOINT.

Justice Lewis Successor Can't Be
Elected on Day of His Resignation.
Atlanta, June 13-Gov Gambler has
received an interesting letter from
prominent Georgia jurist, whose
name he declines to make public, hav-
ing bearing upon the resignation of
Justice Hal Lewis. The eminent law
yer makes the startling announcement
that should Justice Lewis resignation
take effect on Oct. /, it would be tne
duty of the governor to appoint his
successor. In explanation to this the
writer says that the first of October
this year will fall on the first We'd
nesday in that month. which is the
day Of the regular state election. He
takes the position that if Justice Lewis
creates vacancy on that day it will
be Gov. Gamblers duty to name his
successor, who will hold office till the
next regular election. He asserts
that an election which is held on the
same day tnat a vacancy occurs can
not be the next" regular election.
but is the present" election. The
next" election he declares would not
occur untfl October, 1904
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-06-14
SENT A SPECIAL MESSAGE TO
CONGRESS YESTERDAY URGING
PROMPT ACTION ON THE CUBAN
RECIPROCITY BILL.
HE STRONGLY ENDORSES THE
PLAN OF REDUCTION OF DU-
TtEs-ScOREs THE REPUBLl-
CAN MEMBERS.

Washington. June 13.-President
Roosevelt sent a special message to
congress this afternoon whicn has
caused considerable excitement in re
publican circles generally.
The message urged that prompt ac-
ton be taken on the reciprocity bill
Immediately and the president urges
that the plan of reduction Of duties
be adopted
IN the message he said ne was
Simply tired OF being deceived by the
republican members of congress and
that ne would not stand it any longer.
1t is generally thought that this
charge against the republicans will
cause a general split in the ranks
Of the republicans and it was the sole
topic of conversation in political cir
lies of Washington tonight
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-06-14
CONFERENCE NOW
HARD At WORK
INTERESTING SESSIONS WERE
HELD AT FIRST METHODIST
CHURCH YESTERDAY.
Eloquent Sermon Delivered Las.
Night BY the Rev. Bascom
Anthony.

The Waycross District Conferences
of the Methodist church, neld another
interesting session at the First Meth
odist church yesterday and transact
ed considerable business of conference
nature, but nothing Of unusual inter-
est.
Last night a large crowd was pres
ort al the church to hear a sermon
delivered by Rev. Basc0m Anthony,
the gifted Savannah divine, and he
delivered an eloquent sermon, which
was thoroughly enjoyed by everyone
present. Rev. Anthony is one OF tae
best ministers of the gospel in th5
state and his sermons are always en-
joyalle
The most important work of the con
ference viii come to.ay, when the
assignments Of the ministers to their
respective places of duty for the year
viii occur This is always the most
important work of the conference, as
a number Of changes are always an
nounced, and each of the ministers
are anxious to learn where he win
be stationed for the year
The meeting has been very success
iui so far and the delegates have
all had very enjoyable time visit
ing the different resorts, etc, during
the three lays,
The conference will practically
come to an end after the assignments
today but many Of the ministers viii
romain in Inc city tomorrow
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-06-14
DECISION AGAINST
STEAMER EGMON1
JUDGE BENNETT RULES THAT
SHE HAS NO RIGHT TO LAND
AT ST. SIMON.

Judge Bennett yesterday handed
down his decision in the case of the
Brunswick and Florida Steamboat
Company vs.. Coney & Parker, own
es of the steamer Egmont.
In his decision Judge Bennett grant
ell the injunction asked for, holding
that the Egnont has no right to land
at the wharf at st. Simon pier it be-
ing a private landing.
The case has been in the courts for
about two weeks and has attracted
considerable attention. The Egmont
has been landing at st. Simon pier for
many years, but under the decision
rended yesterday, the little steamer
will only go to ST. Simon mills here
after.
1t Is understood That the case will
be carried to the supreme court. al
though the attorneys for the owners
of the Egmont have not yet SO an.
nounced.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-06-14
BIG CELEBRATION
ON FOURTH OF JULY
ARRANGEMENTS NOW BEING
MADE TO HAVE GALA DAY
ON ST. SlMoNS.

Tne Fourth of July will not pass
this year without q celebration by
Brunswick, and good time generally
can be looked forward by all on
chat day.
Arrangements are now under way
for a grand gala day at st. Simon.
and it is expected to excel any cele-
bration held on the island in recent
years.
committee has already started
to work and are now arranging all
preliminaries for the occasion. The
boat lines have joined In and will
assist in every way and pay their
part to make the day an enjoyable
one for all who go to the iskand.
1t is the intention Of the committee
in charge to nave sport of every
kind on the island--similar to the
celebration of years ago, when every
man, woman and child in tnis imme-
diate section would look forward to
the Fourth Of July for weeks in or
der to get to st. Simon
Besides bicycle, boat, horse and 9TH
er kind of races, the managers of the
sporting part Of the program will en-
deavor to get up a pilot boat race.
This use to be the attracting feature
of the Fourth of July celebration,
and it is hoped tnat the owners of
the different boats will agree to have
the race.
Many other entertaining features
are being arranged and it now looks
like we will have genuine Fourth of
July celebration.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-06-14
BODIES OF FOUR GIRLS FOUND
BENEATH THE DERBlS-FEAR-
ED THAT TEN MORE WERE
KILLED.
SCORES WERE SERIOUSLY IN
JURED IN EFFORT TO ESCAPE
WILD FLAMEs-LosT EsTlMAT-
ED AT 100000.

Philadelphia, June 13.-A fire broke
out here this afternoon, which caused
the death of several people and de-
stroyed two or three blocks of build
ings.
The places which were totally de-
stroyed were: The leather goods
mills of Rosenbatt & Company. the
Third Reformed Presbyterian church
and several adjoining buildings.
In the factory of Rosenb,att &
Company were employed over two
hundred girls, many of whom jumped
from the windows, in order to escape
the flames. The sight was horrible
one, and for while it looked as
though many of them would be killed
Three bodies have been taken from
the ruins and 1t Isl feared that ten
others perished. Scores of girls were
injured, many Of them fatally, While
many received broken legs. arms,
etc.
The loss is estimated at two hun
dred thousand dollars.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-06-14
BEGINS HIS NEW DUTY.

Sanitary Inspector Flanders Started
to Work Yesterday
T. b. Flanders who, at the request
of the Board of Health, was appoint
ed as an additional sanitary inspector
by city council Thursday night, be
gan his duties yesterday
Mr.. flanders is familiar with this
work, having served as chief of the
sanitary department Of the city for a
long number Of years and the coun-
ell could not nave made better
choice
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-06-14
ATLANTA RETAlLERS
RETURN TO THEIR HOMES
REPORT A PLEASANT STAY ON
CUMBERLAND AND SPEAK
WELL OF JACOBI.

The Atlanta Retail Clerks Asso-
citation, which came down on an ex-
cursion Wednesday morning returned
to their homes last nignt, after spend
ing the three days in the city and on
Cumberland.
The clerks were delighted with
tneir trip to Cumberland and every
one Of them reportt tsSssA4s1rv1111ri a most
enjoyable time while on the island.
and say they win have their excursion
to Cumberland every year hereafter.
They spoke in the highest terms of
Manager jacob Of the Hotel Cumber-
land, and say he treated them roy
ally; mad everything that they de
sired and demonstrated that ne is well
prepared to handle large crowds at
the hotel Mr. Jacob is, kind to his
guests, said several Of the visitors.
and when you once visit nim you al
ways feei that it is your duty to re-
turn.
The News is glad to note that Man
ager jacob nas started off with such
bright prospects and hopes the sea
son will be a successful one for him
in every respect.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-06-14
BARNHARDT AND ADAMS.
They Will Play in French in the Unit
ed States This Fall.

hey WIN Tldy IN TTGHCH III IHe OHit-
ed States This Fall.
London, June 13-Since Sarah Bern
hardt arrived in London it has been
finally decided that she is to produce
Romeo and Jullette" in the United
States during her tour of that coun
try. which begins next October Maud
Adams will take the part of Juliet.
Nine Bernhard and Miss Adams
will play in French, while the sup
porting company will use the English
language. This combination will ap.
pear in London during the season Of
1903 at one of Charles Frohmans the
aters.
Mr. Frohman has engaged Hilda
Spong to appear with Virginia Harmed
in the American production of Iris :"
e. S. Willard has engaged Maude
Dealy who is now in San Francisco
for his American tour which is also
to begin in October
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-06-14
NEW GEORGIA DENTIST.
Eight We're Examined and Passed in
Macon Yesterday.

Macon Yesterday
Dr. d. d. Atkinson, secretary of
tne board of state dental examiners
returned yesterday from Macon,
where he has been attending the
meeting of the State Dentist Associa.
ton. DIR. Atkinson reports a very
pleasant trip and a most successful
meeting
Eight young dentists appeared be-
fore the board for license. They
We're: j. Morris Adams, Savannah :
b. S. Guest, Homerville; R. w.
Jackson, Bainbrideg; S. w. Looper,
Gainesville; j. S. Lightner, Ellavilie; !;
7. w. Sewall Roscoe; VIM. Weichsel-
baum, Savannah; o. j. Whipp;e. Coch-
ran.
Two of these young dentists are
well known in Brunswick. Mr.. Ad-
amd resided here for several years.
and Mr.. Weichselbaum is a nephew
of JOS. b. Abrams, and has visited
this city on several occasions.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-06-14
PORTS ARE SHORT
ON SUPPLY OF COAL
SHIPS IN SOUTH ATLANTIC CAN
NOT FILL THEIR BUNkERS
AT PRESENT.

Yesterdays Savannah News says:
Tramp steamships IN South Atlantic
ports and those that may enter be
fore tne termination of the coal strike
are in danger Of being tied up for
lack of coal News reached Savan-
nah yesterday from Norfolk and New
port News, Va, that it was useless to
send steamships there to be Coaled
for coal cannot be secured Savan-
nan coal merchants, representing the
coaling stations at those places. were
notified to make no more contracts
with tramps to coal.
Tramps that take on cargoes at Sa-
yannah and otner South Atlantic
ports usually reach port with enough
coai left in their bunkers to enable
them. after taking on cargo, to run
to Norfolk, where they coal They
thus save the freight on coal, be
sides gaining the advantage Of the
coaling facilities Of that place
This is the slack season for export
business, fortunately, and there are
but two tramps at Savannah It is
again a fortunate circumstance that
their captains anticipated this state
Of affairs and at their last ports
they laid in full coal supply. In other
ports the vessels nave not been so
fortunate in coaling in advance, ana
they viii find it difficult to get steam
coal
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-06-14
The Old Market Building.

H. s. McCrary has offered the city
$500 for the material in the old mar
ket building. exclusive Of the iron
columns. 1t is generally thought
tnat me did will be accepted and the
old eye-sore Of many years will be
removed.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-06-14
sPANIsH-AMERIcAN WAR CLAIMS
There Are Five Hundred Cases, Az
gregating s9o,ooo,ooo

New York, Jupe 70 The first hear
ing in Cuba before the sub-commis-
sion appointed by the Spanish claims
commission at Washington to investi-
gate the claims for damages suffered
during the Spanish-American war has
just been held before Commissioner J.
F. Darling. cables the Havana CORE
spondent of The Tribune.
There are in all about 500 cases to
be heard in the island, aggregating
$50 900 600, which will require two or
three years to be heard
Neely, Rathbone and other Ameri-
cans affected by the amnesty bill just
signed by the president, will be dis
charged from custody at noon today
"wednesday.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-06-14
Police "shake Up" Closes Pool Rooms.

Police "shake Up" Closes Pool Rooms.
New York, June 19-pool rooms Of
this city which have for some time
been doing nourishing business are
reported to have closed as result Of
the shake up" In the police force.
Further transfers of wardmen and ser.
geants are being made and the police
force has been practically reorganized
by Commissioner Partridge.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-06-14

Tunis, June 70 S'di Ali, the Bey Of
Tunis, died this morning Sidi Ali was
born Oct. 5, 1917, He was the son Of
Sidi Ahsin and succeeded his brother,
Sid Mohamedes-Sadok, Oct 27, 1882.
Deceased hey is succeeded by his son,
Mohamed, who was born in 1856. The
reigning family of Tunis has occupied
the throne since 1891.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-06-14
You Should Be There

The News tomorrow will be read
by six thousand people in Brunswick
and vicinity and if you want big sales
next week get into the Sunday News
with your ad.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-06-14
Only One More.

Capt. Newman needs only one
more man to make mis- company com
piete for the San Francisco trip and
he will doubtless nave. no trouble in
getting some one in the near future.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-06-14
VIII Paw of Todau.

TIL Brunswick & Birmingham rail-
road will pay off their construction
force today. The pay train will leave
the city early this morning and will
bring many of the workmen to the
city tonight. k,a
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-06-14
OFF FOR SAVANNAH.

1' "''0W'EN OUTT OIuD EeIt FoF There
Last Night.
The Brunswick Golf Club, accom-
panied by a number of their friends
left last night for Savannah, where
they will play a match game with
the club of that city this afternoon.
The Brunswick club feels confident
that they will put up a good game
against the Savannah aggregation and
they have every nope of coming out
victorious. Theh club will return to
the city tomorrow.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-06-14

joe Story. who was tried in the
superior court some days ago for the
killing of Hamp Shhriver, has been
sick at the Jail for several days.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-06-14
THE WOODS ON FIRE.
The Country Around sapp's Still Is
Burning.

Davis Dubberly, from near Sapp's
still, who was in the city yesterday,
told News reporter that unless it
rained within the next twenty-four
hours there would be great damage
from fire in his neighbornood.
Mr.. Dubberly says the flames have
been sweeping the county for several
days, and residents in the vicinity.
of the gre are afraid their homes
will be consumed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-27

for which he can get the nomination, from
the state convention, II he should ts
elected. the vacanCy inthc Office of Borough
President would ie filed 10y the votes of
he members 81 the Board 81 Aldermen
from Manhattan. Tammany would grab
IN this plum. President Cantor would get
the Stale once that he wants, and no one
would H. hurt except the fusion forces.
for whom no one Ssrrn- To care very much
theea DAYS.
S!nc. President Cantor has bcen In once
h. has h4en hoom.d for the Democratic
nomination for Governor. Al the tifne OF
the Tild-n dinner a story was allowed 10
leak out tina Mr.. Cantor was 70 te the
r~sc~m-ker betwe-n HIN n Cleveland.
Later a canAlboat man up In Erie county
announced that all the canalhoai men wer"
for Cantor for Governor. Next n doCu-
ment dated at Albany and prai-lilg Irrsl-
dent Cantor was seu, on, broadcast. hen
James X. Mcclure Of Syracuse retired frnm
the STATE Executive COMMITTEE" II Was
announced here that the Hrrrick people
would like to rave Mr. Cantor stand Tor
the place ~ the anti-Hil candidate. II
was said next day tina, the Hcrrick TTople
we're very much sstonlshcd when they
saw this announcement In a newspaper.
Al the next meeting 81 the members OF
the Greater New York Executive Com
mittee, n vas -aid yesterday. MIR. Cantors
lberality to this IammAny men would %
dlscusssd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-27

II IS ready now some days ahead Of time. Why not give you imned-
ate advantage? August Furniture Sales have brought forward sale furn-
ture' IN many so eS Sulh furniture won't DO here. The best makers in
America count the aL.the. yea.round trade OF this Store a large factor in
their business. For this N they can afford to make concessions OF their
hest and freshest Furniture. AMI because the sale turns a normally dull
month into a busy one We can afford TO turn The whole advantage OF these
concessions over to you. So it IS largely the best OF the ne Autumn styles
on which the savings may he made, and in every case the Furniture mas
stood the rigid test OF merit Some Of our own Furniture IS in the SALE TOO
many OF the splendid Jhcs you have seen and admired are now marked
at proporionae reductions These things may be remembered: