davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-17
Awakening to New Control.

The following States have passed
two-cent railroad fare bills:
Pennsylvania.
Ohio.
Iowa.
Arkansas.
Nebraska.
Indiana
Missouri
West Virginia.
New York has long had two-ceut
mileage. Two of three railroad svs-
TENS in New England have adopted
it. In Minnesota each branch of the
Legislature has passed its own bill
10 the same effect. North Carolina.
Illinois, Kansas. and Wisconsin are
busy with similar measures. The
State railroad commission of Mis-
sissippi has created the rate by sim
pie fat
If there 5 any reader OF the news
papers in America who doubts that
the people Of the United States are
awakening to a new control over
their railroads, let him Contemplate
this list. In not three OF the States
named could legislation directly
aimed at the iscomes of railroads
been passed five years ago save after
long fight and practical upheavaI
OF State politics. Today even Penn
sylvama does not hesitate
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-17
Water-Running in Boats.

DR.. Langley's aeroplane, or "air-
Iunner," depended upon an estab-
lished physical principle. IL is that
in the air fiat objects weigh less
when propelled horizontally than
when in any other position. There
fore, DR.. Langley argued, if two or
more planes can be started through
the air parallel 10 the earth the
maximum of power can be occupied
i'm driving the vessel forward, as
there will be no dead weight carried
in the form of balloon bags to sus-
tain the craft in the air.
The scientist was pooh-poohed,
course. But his principle has now
been accepted by the whole guild
Of airship experimenters; and lately
il has had "a curious application TO
another new form of rapid trans
portation.
The Literary Digest publishes an
extremely interesting article giving
the results OF certain races in which
a new form of boat has competed
and won-the hydroplane. 1t is a
sort Of Langley aeroplane set on
| the water, like a catamaran, with
its bottom divided into planes which
! slant upward. As the motor drives
I the boat ahead the tendency of
these planes is TO lift it higher and
higher into the air, until the body
Of the vessel is completely out of
water~1nd only the motor is sub
merged.
/ How far such q craft distances
the most modern autoboat COMPETE
tor is told in the following special
from Paris. which relates to a boat
owned and operated by Count de
Lambert, a pioneer in WITHDRAWING
/ construction:
/ This craft made thu remarkable per-
/ Torrance which we mentioned above
! during she races which were held last
( fall upon the Seine at MaisOns I.afitte.
/ in the suburbs of Paris. In spite of
\ the fact that there were entered sGrle
/ OF the fast racing boats. the hydro
plane carried of the hOuOrs and made
the record FOR speed over a lOl-kilOmcter
/ ff2l-mIle) cOurss, covering this in >
( hours and . minutes. which is equiva-
/ lent to a speed Of 25.46 miles an hour.
: The boat carried three persons, and
/ besides was obliged 10 make a number
! OF turns. which are Il decided disad-
vantage for this class OF craft.
In straight line Count de Lambert
/ says he made a speed OF IS kilometers
l C34.1s5 miles) an hour upon the Seine
4 AT present he is constructing a new
/ hydrOplane, which is even Of simpler
! form. IL is made up simply Of a series
of box floats placed between two lOng
I timhcrs on each side. Each float has
/ the required plane surface on the boz =
/ tom, and the assemhlaSc Of floats forms
/ p Kind or raft which has q number OF
/ gliding surfaces.
IL may he mentioned that Count de
I Lambert has been granted Fundamental
/ patents for the use OF hydrOplanes.
Most people viii feel that the
motor boat is speedy enough Just
now. But for the devotee of fast
travel, who is also an expert swim
mer. it is hard to imagine anything
more eahilarating than this air
water-fying without the perils of
/ ballOoning.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-17

who served only few weeks of the
second term before he was sent TO
the Senate. But the State wants
more of Deneen, and will probably
get it. After that, he viii in all
probability come 10 the Senate.
Governor Deneen was summoned
to Washington for conference with
the President ABOUT public questions
which have been brought before
both of them in their official capaci-
ties. The impression is that the dis
cussiOn concerned very largely the
reconciliation Of differences between
Federal and State authorities in the
matter of interstate commerce regu-
latiOn. This question has sprung
into the first rank of public interest
very recently. The State govern
ments are accused of doing more
harm than good by their efforts at
regulation. The President wants to
see the question from the other
side
There viii be general admission
indeed, we understand that Gov
ernor Deneen, though an advocate
Of State regulation under present
conditions, makes the admission
that a single authority would better
handle such vast problem than a
multitude Of authorities. But is the
Federal Government ready to take
over the whole responsibility? Is it
equipped to do so? Is the Inter
state Commerce Commission organ
lied TO such efficiency that it should
be intrusted with this added bur
den? We think manifestly the an
swer is negative.
The sooner Capitalization of this
authority can be secured. consistent
with due preparation for its effec-
tive exercise, the better for the
country. But neither President
Roosevelt nor Governor Deneen
would care to say that the time has
come for the final revolutionary eff
fort 10 place this entire power in the
hands of the central Government.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-17
EVANS TOUTED
TO Be PLACED
on SHORE DUTY
Rumor Says He Will Sue
coed Leutze at Navy
Yard.
Promotion to Rear Ad-
lhIral for Present Com
mandant.
Other important Naval
Changes Scheduled for
Near Future.

Among the many rumors circulated
lately concerning the future Of Rear
ADMIRAL RObiey Il. Evans. commander
in-chiei OF the Atlantic fleet, perhaps the
most Interesting to his many friends in
Washington is TIE latest, which is be-
ing whispered about AT the Washington
Navy Yard According to this rumor.
Admiral Evans VIII voluntarily reln-
qUirh his command during the summer
and succeed Capt, Eugene II. g. Leutze
as commaEdant OF the Washington
Navy Yard.
Captain LeutZe. it is Furthermore .u-
mored, will be promoted 70 the grade
or rear admiral at that tin G.. ana re-
Ce]ve an Important sea command
Notwithstanding the persistt cy of
this rumOr, and the assurance OF the
friends OF Do,h Admiral Evans and
Captain Leu,ze that they know where
OF they sDeak. II is emphaticaIly deni 3
at the Navy Department that A-rairaI
Evans has made any request or sigui-
fed any desire 10 be relieved Of mis-
present command. which is the most i'm
portant line duty within the navy. IL
Is probable that Captain Leutze VIII be
promoted during the summer. but it Is
declared AT the department that t.orc
is no thought OF transferring hirs 10
other duty
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-17
HAPPY COMBINATION.

You say I'm liar. SIR"
You claim that I'm a thief, SIR
Say
''Weii?
Lets go into partnership You get
the money and Ill pay the taxes
Cleveland Leader
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-17

stage, he got behind stage rock and
Kissed; Rotten. rotten. rotten at me
as long as I was speaking
Then, as / started on my long speech.
ne came close TO me and began wills
pering: Hurry up, Go alougI You're
rotten" I berame so flustered that for
moment ] forgot my lines. This
seemed 10 please him. and he came
closer and said something else nasty ia
z sneering uncertone. Finally / remem-
bered the words, and in my confusion
/ hurried through them 50 fast that
when his cue came he was taken IN
wares and nestle ted.
Flung Her in Actor.
THAT Seemed 10 drive him Wild At
the cue 10 toss me up on the cabin he
grabbed me as if / were something
hateful AID literary flung me from him,
spelling the scene and almost knocking
the breath out a. my body.
As soon as the curtain rang down
Went 80 ny dressing room. put on nay
erect clothing. ana quit. ] realized that
was only hurting myself. since my
Understudy knew the lines and could 90
right on. but 1 could not endure such
do you know" concluded little Miss
Dunn. that 1 really think Mr.. Mans
field is suffering from a collision be-
tween braInstorm and an exaggerated
ego?'
IL has been no secret to members OF
the company that Miss Dunn was great
~ opposed 10 the way Mansfield treated
her. In the first act Mansfield had 10
pick her up and throw her on the roof
Of he porch of their home. Later Miss
Dunn appears in a bedroom scene and
dies while Mansfield is talking with her.
Hiss Dunn seemed to inspire Mansfield
with unaccOUntable disapprOvaI on The
opening night In her part she was so
excellent that the star was forced 10
share hOnors with her, and this. il Is
said. was distastefuI TO the actor. He
wanted all the honors.
Said Actor Was Rough.
There was a good deal Of dissenslon
among Mansheld's company during his
tour out Of New York. On one occasion
he said 20 = woman who was playing a
leading role:
Why 90 you stand there? Do you
think YOU are a starr
/ thought-' began the young wom-
an.
Don't think" commanded Mansfield.
Its fatal III do the thinking for this
company"
Later Mansfield was grieved at his
roughness. and explained that he could
not control his manner at times.
You know, I am an artist he Is
allesed 20 have said The young woman
knew, bur she left the company.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-17
Mansfield Beat Her;
Leasing Her Bruised,
Declares an Actress

NEW YORK, March 16.-Richard
Mansfield is suffering from {. collision
between brainstorm and exaggerated
ego.
This diagnosis was furnished by
Miss Emma Dunn. the clever little
actress who, on Thursday night, threw
up her part as the mother in Mr. Mans
fields production Of Peer Gynt'' at
the New Amsterdam Theater. and
walked out in the middle Of the per-
Torrance, leaving her understduy TO
do the death scene in the last act. -
Not until today did Broadway get a
hint at the real cause Of the sudden
withdrawal Of Miss Dunn from the
Mansfield company
In private life. Miss Dunn. who is
very petite and as prett-- as she is
petite. is the wife of Harry BeTesIo.-.
the comedian. She lives with her
mother. on West Ninety-elghth street.
She is there now, recovering from
many bruises.
Must Be the Only Star.
I have no desire to say anything
that is uncomplimentary TO Mr. Mans
field" she said by way of beginning,
but in justice 20 myself I ought 10
make a statement.
My experience with him has been
that Of nearly every other leading
women he ever had who made the
least bit OF a hit. To be plain, he
doesn't like his support TO 30 any act
ing. He Is willing to do It all, and 81
they try 10 act and come anywhere near
succeeding. he resents il In most DIS
agreeable Mansheldian fashion.
When / Joined his company worked
my best MT Mansfield didn't seem 10
relish my attempts TO properly inter
pref the part of the mother until I be-
gan TO get some notices. Then he started
into sneering AT me. and publicly reDri-
mandng me before all the others. He
also showed his feelings in d physical
way. when he used 20 toss me I'D on
the roof Of the house In the first act
Although 1 an very light and he Is
very strong. it became his pleasing
habit 10 use such violence that l was
covered with bruises.
Says Mansfield Beat Her.
AT Cleveland he beat me very hard
upon the back as he was holsting me
upon the roof. The action OF the play
doesn't call for any beatings on the
back. either. / was 81 from the effect
Of the blows, and a physician told me
that il 1 was 50 treated again / would
be permanently injured.
But l hung ON, because I was
anxious 10 make good impression on
Broadway. The papers here gave me
some nice notices and NJ Mansfield
who was In one Of his horn lble gloomy
moods Thursday night. bitterly resented
the fact that i was sharing the hOnors
with him. even 10 a small degree
In the first act. while L had the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-17

Government hotel at Panama is al
legged 10 be driving local business men
out OF trade by undertaking them.
What, Government proving that It can
compete with private business? Hor-
rible heresyt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-17

Another trouble with wall Street IS
that it has never entirely realized that
this country IS 1900 miles long and 1900
miles wide. and that most Of it doesn' Z
care a cuss about Wall Street.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-17

That New York man who left a big
fortune TO the United States Government
must have taken seriously the reports
that Uncle Sam IS threatened with a
deficit
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-17

They broke the record for moving dirt
on the Cule5ra cut just as soon as Con
gress had got out Of the way.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-17

London has had a big fire. but 81
wasn't to be compared TO the late ex-
plosiOn I'm New York.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-17

There is considerable evidence lately
that the feud district OF Kentucky viii
make a play for the stage center now
that interest in the Thaw case IS
tagged.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-17

The water has reached a lower and
safer level This IS reported by dis
patches from both Manhattan and Pitts
hnrg-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-17

The Department Of Agriculture has IS
sued a bulletin telling how 10 test the
purity Of beer. Probably going 20 mail
copies 10 all army canteens.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-17

Count Lamsdorf. Russian minister Of
foreign affairs during the japanese war.
Is very sick and the dispatches appro-
priately say he Is suffering from COM
plications. Foreign ones. doubtless.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-17

CONTINUED from First Page)
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-04-20

tain corporation and its employees
nabe the option Of living here or in
other cities ia they want to select
|6runswick. but cannot for the rea-
son stated.
Ipe News has called attention to
this condition several times in the
past and it does cope that the board
Of trade viii take the matter up and
use its good ohices to the end thar
some tangible movement may soon
De started in the line we have sug-
gested.
We just must have more homes in
brunswick.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-04-20
Lenal Notice.

State Of Georgia, Glynn County.
Lavender kellogg VS.. Mary Lee
Kellogg, in Glynn Superior court,
May term. 1907. Libed for total
divorce
To Said Defendant. Mary L~e Kel-
logg;
You are hereby directed and re-
CURED to be and appear at the mex
Superior Court to be held in aAd for
said county on the third Monday
in May, next, to answer in said cause.
In default of such answer the
court win proceed as the
reefs and as to justice shall Seem
proper. This citation and notice
is issued, published and made undeT
authority of the order of the Judge
OF said court granted at chambers
on the 18th instant directing service
on you Blu publication. Witness the
Honorable 7. A. Parker, Judge OF
said court, this the 18th. day OF
March, 1907.
n. +. du 5lgnon,
Clerk Superior Court, Glynn County
Georgia.
Frank Il. Harris, Plaintiffs Attorney
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-04-20
rAE cay FOB MORE HOMES.


The cry for more homes in Bruins
wick is increasing every day. Peo-
pie wac are coming to locate In this
rapidly growing city are brought into
contact with an unusual condition
Not house to rent, few first class
boarding houses and hotels always
crowded with people and that too
beyond the reach OF the man of mod.
crate income.
In other cities which are enjoying
an influx of population men Of cap
ital have met this issue by organ
izing stock companies and building
numbers of homes to rent at from
fifteen to forty dollars per month.
Such a conNern would pay handsome
dividends here in Brunswick and at
the same time would render great
service to the city.
TIE News a. tually knows fifteen
families who are anxious to locate
here in Brunswick. but simply cannot
ind houses to live in. The heads of
these families are employed " a GER
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-04-20

wen horse ~ 40 ovprworLe6
A"Rf, and iu other WAS decIarss
f'it ~ e. firthet rou w.st.
e'ipirai "a use force
fH0' man ~ humane Impu;ens
7' F"nid n1t willingly harm ki
san Is guilty ~ cruelty whore bis CIV
tomach IL a0noorne8 Ovovdri.or
overworKed when what 81 needs
7omething that viii digest the fo1
eaten and helm the stomach To reau.
Rerate Something Ike Kod0l For n ..
oepsis that e sold by al druggists
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-04-20
SHOULD GALL ANOTHER BOND
ELECTION.

The News deply regrets that the
bond election Of Thursday failed IN
its purpose. VI regret that 20
movement dia ot carry for the sim
pie reason shat we do not believe
chat the peopue of this community.
who failed to rally to the cause,
nave the proper conception of the
issue. They do not seem TO realize
mat grand jury after grand jury have
recommended these improvements;
mat the coutny commissioners, with
splendid enerby and admirable pro
sressiyeness, have entered into a
contract for new COURT house, know
ma that sufficient funds were not
lnsn availabA but also knowing that
eney can eltheN produce this revenue
" the issuance of bonds or by dl-
rect taxation. II the people do not
want the bond issue. then they viii
lave to staG for the increase in
eaxes, Tor ey win not nave the right
70 yoteGpon that issue If the com
mlsSb6hers elect to make the spec
j, tax levy.
The present Jail is wholly made
4eate and in fact. is a disgrace 20
enis community. Every man or
woman for that matter, who has to
cross the portals OF that unsanitary |
zen OF rotten timber and unwhole-
some odors, are not necessarily Grim.
mails Many an honest man, some |
Of the best in the country, have to |
so through this odeal, for the law
in It's wisdom presumes that a man
ID innocent until ne is convicted by
jury trial Therefore the jail is
merely a place of detention and
ought to be clean, habitahle and com
Portable. For that reason alone. 1t
IS wrong to condemn people TO the
miserable old shack we now call
county Jail.
We simply do not believe the PEG
pie of Glynn county understand the
proposed bond issue. In the first
place, the entire issue would nave
been matured in seven years and
the burden would have fallen equally
on the tax payers, without any spec
ial increase due to the specific con-
dition.
We believe that If this matter is
placed squarely before the people
Of the community In the right man
uer; If they know all of the details
contemplated in the proposed issue;
if they are brought to understand
that no bonds mean double taxation,
We are sue they will see the matter
in different light. and we therefoe
suggest that the commissioners at
once issue call for another elect
ion and thus give the people of the
county another opportunity to pass
upon the matter.
The News is quite persuaded that
the people of Glynn county do nat
want to nav double taxes inst NOW
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-04-20

Inera's grave danger nom the MA
gle OF Coughs and Colds that are ID
~ Faient. unless Won take DR. King
NeW Discovery Tor Consnmptiop
1oughf and Colds Mrs. Geo. walls
OF Forest City. Ne. writes. -.,Tt's T.
Godsend to people living In eIlmsTs
Nhers coughs and colds prevail
mo = 9ulrlC'y ends them. Il pre-
sntf Pneumonia, cures IsGrlpDe
gives wonderful relief In hsthms ans
4t"' makea weak une
H*h 90 ward 2 toosru
-nr 90 Dc af
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-04-20

The Harpor Edition Of The News
is growing with each day and lbs
success is assured ON a large and
handsome scale. If you are not in
it. then you are the unfortunate one
and badly in che minority.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-04-20

correspondence solicited, but 10 re-
keive attention letters must be &C
oOmpanied by a responsible aame, MOI
tor publication. but az a guarantee o
good faith.
Rejected communications will
Nturnsd If accompanied Dy postage.
Remittance should be made by pos
,Rl note, check, money order or regis
cred letter Address
News Publishing Co.,
srunswlok, G.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-04-20

The Eagles fair opens Monday
night and 1t promises to be sue
cess. The Ladies of the Macoabees
are taking a deep interest in the
work.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-04-20
Notice.

To all contractors and builders.
That on July l. 1907. The bricllay-
ers and plasterers of this city VIII
only work eight hours for days
work at As cents per nour.
erichayers and Plasters lnterratlon-
al Union No. 10 of Georgia.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-04-20

President Atkinson, of the A.. b. &
A., knows real good port when he
sees one and hence his statement that
the A., B. & A. would divert all OF
It's traffic to Brunswick.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-04-20

II the people of Brunswick ana
'Glynn county really want to pay dou-
BILE taxes for awhile, why they stand
a pretty good chance Of getting what
they want.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-04-20

The county commissioners should
call another bond election and thus
give the people second chance to
do the right thing.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-04-20

They say that scientists have dis
covered that the human brain is
seven-eights water. Now taose Wall
street manipulators must be above
that average.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-04-20

Senator Foraker manages to keep
tne Ohio political condition in erup-
ton all the time.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-04-20

Prophet Dowie was not very lib
eral with that unldssed son. He left
him a ten spot
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-04-20

Make a contract for space In The
News Halbor Magazine or you will
DO lonely wnen you see copy of it.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-04-20

The cry for more homes in Bruins
wick is growing every day.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-04-20

NetIos Of diseontInuanes Of Ads
ana subscriptions must be made
busIneas offioe In writing.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-04-20

When in need or money cali n,
me OLD reliable nawnbroker. NonSv
loaned on anything of valua az
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-04-20

MEN OUR 1907 catalogue explains
now we teach barber trade IN a
rev weeks, mailed free, Moler Bar.
Der college, Atlanta, Ga.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-04-20
ONE CENT A WORD
WANTED
-"-~->-"~->'~-~~-~-~-~

NANTED-For the U. S. army, able.
bodied unmarried men. between ages
81 II and IS. citizens Of the United
states, OF good character ana TEN
crate habits. who can speak read
aud write English Fer information
apply to Recruiting Omcer, Is West
ORR - Savannah. Ga. Postoffice
building, Brunswick. Ga., or lOS W
Forsyth St, Jacksonville. Fla.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-04-20

NJ bBER, brass and steel stamps.
memorial tablets, Enameled signs
letters, Figures, etc. viii Il
FA-