davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-12-28
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A SONG FOR CHRISTMAS.

Chant me a rhyme of Christmas
Sing me a joyful song
And though 1t is filled with laughter
Let it be pure and strong.
Sing of the hearts brimmed over
With the story of the day
OF the echo of childish voices
That will not die away.
OF the blare of the tasseled bugle,
And the timeless clatter and beat
OF the drum that throbs to muster
Squadrons Of scamperinng feet.
But, oh, let your voice fall fainter,
Till, blent with a minor tone,
You temper your song with
beauty
OF the pity Christ hath shown.
yl
And sing one verse for the voiceless;
And yet, ere the song be done,
A verse for the ears that hear not,
And verse for the sightless one.
For though it be time for singing
A merry Christmas glee,
Let a low, sweet voice of pathos
Run through the melody.
James Whitcomb Riley.
+ =
Mrs John Vance leaves today to
visit relatives in st. Marys.
Miss Marie Hopkins has issued in
Vitations to q dance Friday evening
r J.
Mr.. and Mrs j. ]. Lissner aud
children are guests of relatives in At
lanta.
Miss Mary Arthur of Athens, is the
guest of MIR. and Mrs. j. IA. McCul-
Tough. ING GJWH
Mr.. and Mrs. George p. Smith and
children have returned from a visit 90
Jacksonville.
Mr. and Mrs. H, E. Bailey of Eto-
wah, Tenn, are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Bailey.
= +
Mrs. Fred Pfeiffer and little daugh-
ter are spending several weeks IN
Savannah with relatives.
r p
The many friends of Mrs j. R.
Rose will regret to learn that she is
very i'll with la grippe at her home.
r r
Miss Buford King Aiken and Miss
Mallory Frank Aiken have issued in
vitations to dance this evening from
to IL o'clock.
The many friends here of Mrs. J.
". Freeman of Jacksonville, who has
been very Ill, will be glad to learn
she Is improving.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Maurice, who
have been spending their honeymoon
on Jekyl, returned last night to their
home in New York.
Mrs. Raphael Borchardt, who has
been the guest of Mrs. N. Nussbaum
in Savannah, is now the guest of rela-
tives in Columbus.
-
Mr.. Joe Virgins, who has been the
guest of his aunt, Mrs. J. c. Lehman,
and grandfather, Mr.. L. Goldsmith,re
turned to his home in Florida, last
night,
Mr. Livingston Howard has return
ed TO his home in Gainesville after
spending Christmas with his aunt,
Mrs, ]. A. Williamson, on Richmond
street.
r +
The ladies Of the w. o. w. viii
meet this afternoon at $50 O'Clock at
Fagle's han All members ace urged
to be present MS a number of routine
matters viii be dispensed with
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-12-28

:s'ephsns ALBERT FENoIo Anc
COMPANY fer information on IheI
residence lsts In the South End
'FIs0ne Ire. 4EN
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-12-28

Just arrived, JONES DAIRY FARM
SAUSAGES, Phone 1853. THOMAS
KEANY'S.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-12-28

You know who "SEE ME-" is
ARTHUR LEAVY 'Ph3ne $40, REAL
ESTATE.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-12-28

All kinds Of Cake made for special
order at FABER'S.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-12-28

"SEE Me-" ARTHUR LEAVY,
REAL ESTATE, phone $40.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-12-28

"sEE ME-" ARTHUR LEAVY,
REAL ESTATE, Phone $40.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-12-28

You are always satisfied when you
buy from N. r. BARNHILL, Phone
$50
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-12-28

WE WISH TO EXTEND TO ALL
OUR FRIENDS AND PATRONS
OUR HEARTIEST THANKS FOR
THE MOST LIBERAL PATRON
AGE ACCORDED US DURING
THE SHORT TINE WE HAVE
BEEN IN BUSINESS, AND BEG
TO ASSURE THEM THAT OUR
STANDARD OF QUALITY AND
SERVICE SHALL BE MAIN
TANNED. WE EXPECT NO
GREATER REWARD THAN A
WELL PLEASED PATRONAGE.
AND WE WISH ALL THE
GREATEST JOYS OF THE SEA-
SON.
Collier Drug Co.
WHERE QUALITY COUNTS
PHONES 1fs and 800.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-12-28

HOME MADE BREAD always on
hand. FABER'S. Phone 37i.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-14
r. a. HEINZE GOT $4,000
Urion Bank Hearing Resumed
Sullivan Case Postponed.

The connection Of +. Augustus Ielnzs
with tho Mechanics and Traders Bank u
Brooklyn was brought out yesterday morn
ing when the Union Bank investigation
was resumed at Borough Hail. Brooklyn
Mr. Ueinzc's banks were the first 10 20
under in tho nanic Of 1907. and the supposi-
ton was that they were largely responsible
for the downfall Of the Brooklyn hank. a.
NJ Doderor former cashier of tho Me-
chanicS and Traders Bank, was the prln-
cipal witness.
The Heinze loan Of $4,000 was put
through In October. 1871. and turned over
i'm TWO portions to the Butte Savings Bank.
of Butte. Mont. The money was loaned
on notes % George Bsglin and Frederick
Eckstein.
Tho witness was ont Of town when tho
deal was consummated he said, aud he did
not know the two note makers, except that
they were associated With Mr.. Heinze. The
hooks Of tho hank showed that the notes
were not indorsed.
Iohn ". Waller, former cashier Of tie
defInct Home Bank. told OF a loan Of SO
S75 70 charles Foreman" whom nobody
seemed TO know. The Mechanics ana
Traders Bank put the loan through bY
order Of President w e. Dameron, VINO
cannot be found in September, EV1 Tho
security proved valuelsss.
The trial OF David \. sullivan. eN-pfesi-
dent of the Mechanics and Traders Bank
FOR forgery i'm the third degree was al
io,rned until November % by Justice Nan
per. OF the Supreme Court yesterdaN,
owing to the illness Of District Attorney
: +. Clarke. Assistant District ATTORNEY
Nav asked for an adjournment 10 Janu-
ary. hut the court would not grant TINS
New-York tribune., 1911-11-14
SPENCER JURY BOX FILLED
Trial Of Self Confessed Murderer Opens
at Springfield. Mass.

Springfield, Mass. Nov l3.-The opening
to-day of the trial of Bertram c. Spencer.
self-confessed spreader of terror of Spring
field and the surrounding countryside for
two years, on the charge OF numbering
Miss Martha B. Blackstone during one of
his robberies on March 81. 1910, was marked
by the unexpected ease in the selection of
jury which will try the case. Spencer
had admitted the murder and the defence
will be insanity. When adjournment was
taken tonight the jury box had been flllcG.
ON account Of the feeling against Spencer
i'm Springfield. attorneys for ,he defence
made a formal motion to Judge John G.
Crosby, when court opened to-day. that no
Springfield men be selected on the jury.
The motion was overruled, and the defence
saved exceptions. as they did on two other
motions which were decided adversely to
the defence. Three Of the jurors live in
Springfield
The selection Of the twelve men to try
Spencer consumed only 125 of the 23S venire-
mon who were called as jury material. and
the time taken up was three hours and a
half. The actual taking Of testimony will
be begun tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-14
PAID MUCH FOR. LITTLE
Mrs. MaCkay CritiCises Equal
Franchise SoCiety's Methods.

The Equal Franchise Society has paid
high for small achievements, according 10
Mrs. Clarence Mackay. founder and first
president Of that organization, in a report
she read yesterday at its annual meeting.
held AZ No. 81 East nth street. Mrs.
Mackay's was the presidents report, COW
erIng last seasons work until April. Il.
when she resigned the office.
She told the society IL would have TO
change ITS methods IL 1t wished to accom-
pish anything. and the society Is going TO
change trem. The scquestered headquar-
ters on the twenty-ninth floor of the Metro
poitan Tower will be given up, and a
headquarters, with lecture room and free
suffrage reading room. will be established
somewhere near l2d street and Fifth ave-
nue., on the ground floor so that the so
ciety can advertise the cause from the
windows
This organization is not growing as 1t
should grow" said Mrs. Mackay "I know
1t is usual for a presidents report to be
optimistic. but | can't make mine SO. I'm
sorry"
She referred TO the small attendance at
the paid lectures of the Equal Franchise
Society at Maxine Eliott's Theatre last
winter They were scholarly lectures. but
they did not appeal TO the multitude" she
said. we had a consultation. and for the
last lecture we took Mrs Harriet Stanton
Blatch's advice. threw the doors open and
had features which would make good news
paper headlines And a thousand people
came, while the other lectures drew less
than $50.
THE tableaus given by the Equal Fran
chise Society were also great success be-
cause OF their advertissblc qualities. evil
IDENTIFY said Mrs. Mackay with some BIT
terpess. picture cards appeal 20 The pub
| lie"
There was great need of change. she
| thought, in the methods pursued al Albany
This society has spent much money there.
done ? great deal of work. and convinced
some people I'm Albany" she said. but wo
haven't convinced tho Legislature. think
We should consider IL there isn't some other
way Of getting those gentlemen 20 see that
the women Of New York want 10 vote"
Referring TO her resignation az president
Mrs. Msckay said she knew II had been
greatly criticised both by her friends and
enemies. by sufragists and anti-suffraGsts
"Criticisms have emanated i'm particular
| from the New York State Association op-
posed 10 Woman Suffrage" she said. -
want 10 say now, as ] said on April L..
that while I resigned the presidency-be-
cause 10 Go the work vas an impossibiity
suffrage was and is the greatest interest
I have IN life TO strive for. And | shall he
| glad 10 remain a director Of this society
/ As long as you will have me on the board. "
The call for a new headquarters was
made by Mrs. Jessica Finch In her report
New-York tribune., 1911-11-14
DAILY HINT BY S0YER
Game, Like Other Meats, Cooks
Deliciously in Paper Bags.

Venlson-Trim the joint Of all skin and
nerves Roll in -four. cover the joint with
fat ham. bacon or drippings; season well
according to taste. Add two glasses OF port
wine If desired; seal Joint in bag, and
allow plenty of space in the even. Allow
for Joint OF three pounds an hour and
quarter; for one OF seven pounds. two
hours and a half; fourteen or ffteen
pounds, four hours. This must he cooked
i'm smoderate oven.
Venison Sauce.-The natural juice from
the cooking is strained into a stewpan.
Take off all fatty matter 1t can be thick
ened with either a little -four corn starch
or arrowroot by mixing a teaspoonful Of
either With one glass OF port wine, sherry
Madeira, stock or water. Mix up with the
juice Bring 20 the boil and add lemon
juice or any condiment. according 10 taste.
Roast Quall-Truss and lard the quail in
the usual way. Place in bag, seal up and
put OF hro.ler. Allow eight minutes In "A
very hot oven. II must he cooked quickly.
II no lard or fat Is used. a little melted
butter will do just as well
Curriec Nenson.-Cut up three pounds
Of lean yenison mutton or beef can be used
nstead). Peel and chop three tomatoes
and add one large tablespoonful OF -four
three finely chopped onions. large tea
spoonful OF Madras curry paste or curry
powder. a teaspoonful OF light brown su-
gar, chopped apple two large table
spoonfuls OF well washed rice and a pint
of milk Place In a paper bag. seal up.
and cook for forty-fve minutes In mod
crate oven
Croustades de Faisan a la Royale. Take
the remains of cold roast pheasant. free
IT from skin AMI bone and cut Into neat
small squares. Have ready little well
favored brown saucc-sauce Madere is eN-
cellent for this purposc-add the pieces of
pheasant to It, and make very hot In "A
well creased pag. Have ready also half
a dozen freshly fried croustades, and note
that tley should be very hot, too Fill
each with the above mixture. garnish with
stoned olives which have been heated In a
little sherry, and serve
The remains OF cold partridge are ex-
cellent heated in this fashion. So. too. Il
duck. hut In this case a sauce piquant
should be used In place OF brown or Ma
dere. as otherwise the croustade would be
too rich for most peoples liking. II bag
Is used :or this rechauffe. II II impossible
to tell II from freshly cooked game
copyright. 1911. b. N. sturEis Walton Com
panyD
New-York tribune., 1911-11-14
soYER's DIRECTIONS FOR PAPER
BAG COOKING EPITOMlZED.

Select a bag that fits the food to be
cooked. Grease bag we'll on inside, eN-
cept I'm case OF vegetables or wheh
water Is to he added. When food IS
seasoned and otherwise prepared place
I'm bag. fold mouth of bag two or three
times and fasten with wire paper
clip Also fold and clip corners OF bag
10 make 1T ft food snugly. II bag leaks
ir cooking do not transfer food TO new
bag. Simply put the bag within an
other.
Place bag In oven (gas, coal or OLD on
grid shelves or wire broilers. never on
solid shelves Place seam side up al
ways. DO not move or open bags when
once placed for cooking. Put roasts and
entrees on lower shelf, fish on the mid
die. pastry, etc, on the top, where heat
IS most intense Have oven hot GOO de-
grees Fahr) by lighting the gas eight
minutes before putting In bag, then
slack heat one-third to one-half as soon
as the bag corners turn brown. DO not
let bag touch sides of oven or the gas
flames. Adhere to time given in recipes,
then food will be we'll cooked.
Take up bag by slipping the lid of a
tin pot underneath II. TO secure gravy,
let out water etc, stick plnhole In
bottom OF bag and drain over a dish
Except in case of pies. no dish should
be used in paper bag cooking.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-14

crness, and this compliment paid. he deliv-
honorable, saying.
want to express the strong hope that
YOU are not going to school here 10 pre-
pare yourselves to live without WORKING.
am sorry TO say that we are sending out OF
our schools now great many boys ana girls
who think they have been too well edu-
Gated TO work. There is no one who earns
his living more honestly or who is 10 pe
more honored than those who work VIII,
their hands-carpenters. blacksmiths ana
teamsters-people that work at something
There are others who think because lhey
went through the common schools thal
they can only sit on hlgh stool all Gay W
write and make figures.
Il do not know whether or not 1t is ad-
vantageous for the children To study so
much" he said TO the members of the
Board of Education on the platform III
burdens them. and they are likely TO lose
interest When went TO school we learned
the three 'Rs-reading. writing and arith-
metic-and sometimes think that might
be better for the young pupils to-day
The Mayor saw the original minute book
which described the opening of the school,
one hundred years ago yesterday. The an
cient story was signed by Colonel II. Rut-
gers. after whom Rutgers street was
named
The celebration continues through to-
morrow. There was a minuet yesterday In
Continental costumes presented by the girls
OF Washington Irving School. Six boys OF
School . composed an orchestra which
played the accompaniment for a school
song written by c. S. Steele, supervisor of
music. The chorus proudly proclaimed:
"Of all the schools the country through
the best of all is number two
New-York tribune., 1911-11-14
SCHOOL 100 YEARS OLD.
Mayor Gaynor at Celebration OF
No. 2, on East Side.
GIVES PUPILS SOME ADVICE
Does Not Think Schools To day
So Much Better than Those
of Long Ago.

Public School , No ll6 Henry street
set on its hoary head the crown Of one
hundred years yesterday. and Mayor Gay
nor was on hand TO see that the chaplet
was fitted properly. The Mayor watched
the children play picture of the quaint old
district school Of 1871. and this must have
sent his memory browsing back through
the years. for he talked TO them about the
little school he attended when he was a
hoy. where pupils studied face TO the wall,
and ierked quickly about when the teacher
called And The Mayor did not seem t.
think the school of to-day was much
superior to the old one, either, for he said
TO the little pupils:
We knew a thing or two if we did live in
the country. You city boys don't know
everything You think YOU are awfuly
smart, but ii may turn out that you have
not got all the smartness,
But your imitation Of the country sCnoOl
was not very bad OF course good deal
of il was put on. but we used TO spell that
way 1 dont think we acted that way
though | don't think we were quite 50
much Of the BOBBY as some were made 10
appear In your imitation. ! think some OF
that was put on We were sood oea'
we learned to srell correctly. We learned
how 10 write correctly and write goo9
hand, which I am sorry TO say cannot al.
The time ne SdlN OF lilt bvNS anu
n, public schools i'm the city. Ana We
learned how 80 read well and recite wei.
w used "a learn the proverbs Of BenJ5min
Franklin and such things as that ana We
have remembered them all our lives, a good
many Of us and they have done us great
t deal of good I do not know whether you
arc doing that or not. ! am afraid not 10
any great cXtent. We read the scriptures
snd we learned good deal of them, TOO
and that helped TO give MS literary --EIe'
THIS is the picture the Mayor drew of his
school aftcr trc children had acted theirs
of old No .
Tho school I went 10 I suppose is nun
srod years old. like this school; There Is
nothing but a little hit OF q wooden school
house that could drift dOwn between mo
end Mr.. Iincoln's photograph there and
over 10 those posts on each side, with a
great bis stove i'm the middle Of 1t. in which
~ used to burn cordwC cd. And II is there
Not / saw IL three years ago, and II has no'
changed any except that they put these
q city desks i'm H.
Mayor Gaynor told the pupils. most OF
~hom are between six and eight :earS
old that he was astonishod at their clev-
New-York tribune., 1911-11-14

style, and were not to be COM
pared with Wanamaker's.
The visitor concluded:
"Wanamaker's Motor Shop is
without doubt one of the finest |
have ever seen in this country.
The Burlington Arcade is well
carried out. The Beef Eater
and 'Eton Boy and the Bobby
certainly take one back to Lon
don. The general display is
most attractive; the stock is
good in every way, styles, mate
rials. cut and workmanship.
The salespeople painstaking and
agreeable. 1t is certainly a
beautifully arranged and carried
out department.
The prices l find less than the
only other first class house |
saw, and, considering what you
get, cheaper than the other
houses.
II do not believe there is
anything in motor apparel
or requisites that could not
be had at Wanamaker's.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-14
IS chairman Of the committee on futur.

as chairman Of the committee on future
work.
I'VE have more than $3.50 In the treas
ury." she said and the annual dues viii
bring In $1l00. Let us use this in estab-
fishing a free circulating library and read
ing room whore the Wayfarer can drop IN
and learn something about suffrage and
about what women are doing"
The plan met with instant favor. Mrs
Richard Aldrich. who presided announced
that gifts toward the new headquarters
and library would be welcome; She also
called for volunteers to help witt toe office
work.
Mrs. AIdrich was elected TO the office .ot
president to which she succeeded wien
Mrs Mackay resigned. Most OF the Tor
ner officers were re-elected--cxcept Clar-
ence Mackay. who does not appear on the
new board of directors.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-14
WILL INVESTIGATE BAKERIES.

Tho state Factory Investigating Commis-
eion will resume its public hearings IN the
Aldermanic Chamber of the city Han TINS
morning. and Senator Robert r. Wagner
will preside. The commission VIII take up
conditions in the bakeshops. Among the
witnesses will be Miss Frances Perkins,
Miss Louise Carey and Or. Walter ;. BEN
sci of the Department Of Health.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-14
VETERANS OF 71sT HOLD DINNER

The annual dinner of the list Regiment
yoterans Association was held last night
al the Park Avenue Hotel Inc Ne'e' ''"'
also celebrated the birthday oI tue ia'e
General Henry r. Martin former COM
u.auder of the regiment who provided IN
his will for the expenses of the occasion
.bout two hundred and fifty guests were
present. General McNlpn is president ot
the organization and presided as the toast
New-York tribune., 1911-11-14
"The Wanamaker
Motor Apparel Shop
Q..a La E:.,ast I Ha1.e Eler Reeu In
Is One of the Finest Have Ever Been In'

It was a visitor from abroad
who said it. She had visited
the various motor shops OF
New York-and was buying .
at Wanamaker's. Her sum-
mary was this:
Their stock was absolutely y
first-class (she was speaking of =
shop that deals exclusively in mo- -
tor goods) and the prices not ex-
travagant, although, l think,
little higher than Wanamakers.
looked at an excellent English
mixture coat, raglan sleeve, great
loose back and smart in every
way. This coat was SIS. A SIM
liar coat at Wanamaker's was $50
and another S45.
"Wanamaker s'had some very good
values in fur coats-a leopard coat
for $l7s. A leopard coat at this spe-
cialty shop was $3.50.
Their hats and bonnets were very
good. ranged in price from SIS to
SIS. Wanamakers had equally as
smart and good hats from Sl2 up. In
fact. Wanamaker' had a more com
plete line of hats, and l liked them
better.
IS have a very fair stock
(telling of another store that ad-
vertises motor goods a great
deaD.
"A tan polo cloth coat was S45-
nothing to compare with the Wana-
maker $40 and S45 coats. A coat
with fur collar was $67.50-a good
coat, but lacked style. Their bon
nets ranged from S. to $50. They
were either commonplace or over
done. They only had one woman's
leather coat, tan and priced 500. A
good department, but it could not
compare in any way with Wana-
makers"
Other places visited did not
merit detailed comment. The
stocks were small and lacked
New-York tribune., 1911-11-14

rerfect meringue is with her commonly an
accident.
Miss Molly says you tole her you kin
bake fish and meat and roas' chickens In
desc things?' Adele said interrogatively as
she stood surveying the uncluttered sink
where never pot or pan waited her skilled
touch.
You can cook almost anything you like"
answered. But first you must take the
trouble to learn how"
Adele nodded thoughtfully 'Yessum,
she said. II amt as young as | used ter
be-but / sholy Is goin ter learn how. and
den | won't has any pots and kittles 10
scrub.
Copyright 1911. by the Associated Literary
New-York tribune., 1911-11-14
SMO0T PREDICTS REVISION
Penrose, However, Does Not Ex-
pect Tariff Changes Soon.

Washington. Nov Ex-senator Smoot. OF
Utah. whose position on the Senate Com
.mttce on Finance places him In position
TO speak with authority. to-day made the
prediction that there would be tariff legis-
lation during the approaching session of
Congress.
"No doubt the Tariff Board has ready to
submit to the President its report on the
wool and cotton schedules he said. and
| am sure the President will recommend to
Congress the revision OF these two sched-
ules That Congress will take responsible
action l think is also reasonably sure.
The Senator, however, believes the Demo-
cratic House will not follow the recon-
mendations Of the President or accept as
evidence the report OF the board. The irst
schedules to be taken up by the House,
Senator Smoot thinks. will he those deal
ing with wool. cotton, steel, sugar and
chemicals He does not anticipate complete
revision at once.
Philadelphia. Nov 13.-United States Sem
ator Penrose. chairman of the Senate
Finance Committee, did not hold to-day the
same view as Senator Smoot, of ttah re-
.garding the probability of tariff leglsla-
tion at the coming session Of Congress. He
said:
have not been In the closest touch win
matters I'm Washington during the laSt rev
davs. but in my opinion IL is lmpropaple
iation until after 1872 The report OF the
Tariff Board will not he made until late IN IN
December or in January. After that II
would be necessary TO frame plII t'ih. q.
vouid lie agreed to by the Democrats IN
tbc House and the Republicans In the
senate. II must also be bill that the
Pre- sdent would sign.
Senator Penrose intimated that there
would probably be still further obstacles
to be overcome in the preparation OF ne"
tariff schedules.