davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-03-13
TO PlAN RECREATION POLICY.

The Parks and Fairgrounds Association
has called conference. which vii BE- held
a. the house OF its president Eugene \.
Philbin. No. 50 West sd street. to-morro,'
afternoon at 80 o'clock for bringing to-
Eether tho various rccreational interests I'm
New York city and federating them I'm
scrc effective way for the purpose Of d.
ve'cpng an aggressive recreation policy FOR
q ire .,ifN
New-York tribune., 1911-03-13
PREACHERS SON HELD IN COURT

psui MacNullen. scventeen years Old 'he
son ~ the Pov. wallace MacMulleu. pastor
~ the Madison Avenue Methodist Episoo-
nal church Who was charged with shooting
Robert Polinsk,. eight wears ca 'u '"'
right eyo with an air ride was arralshe'
before Magistrate Herbert IN ihe 'kNlHe
court YESTERDAY. ana held IN -" TOR OK
animation when Polnskv is able IN leave
The German Hospital II Is feared folinsky
will lose bis sisht.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-13

woods across the avenue. She told the
officer that she heard a mans voice
raised I'm anger. followed Immediately
afterward by the report Of gun.
Before Doyle could ask her any dues-
tions she had disappeared. and he hast
ened to a telephone and called out the
reserves. but not a trace Of anything
10 substantiate the woman's words ws'
New-York tribune., 1911-03-13
OREGON PLAN FOR CALIFORNIA

Sacramento. Cal, March io-The Assem-
bly, by unanimous vote Yesterday passed a
bill repeating the present primary law and
substituting a special method of primary
elections. with the Oregon provision for
tho statewide vote on United States SEM
tor.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-13
To PROBE CARNEGIE TRUST
Continued from firsf page.

same bank, will be summoned 10 testify
before the grand jury.
Mr. whitman wanted for a witness W
2 Holloway. who was president OF the
uunyarian- American Bank when Joseph
G. Robin was the controlling interest IN
that Institution. Holloway, however mas
gone ~ Europe. He came mere from
MONTGOMERY. Ala, where he was the
president of small trust company. he
vas brought to this city by F. W. Jones
ir.. of whose bank Robins bank "ds
correspondent. and introduced 20 hopin
bv Jones. Robin made Holloway presi-
dent OF the Hur rgarian-American BANK
He held ten shares of the Hungarian
American. which stood in his name pu'
belonged 10 Robin
Leaves Hungarian American
When the foreign interests, headed ~
Mr. sjostrom and Mr. Boross. forced
Robin out If the Hungarian American
Holloway resigned as president. He an
nounced at that time that he was 10 be
come a vice president ri Robins North
ern Bank Of New York. but became In
stead connected with the Husuenot Trust
Compan1. Of New Rochelle.
The frs. work in the gram jury room
will be the routine Of proving the organ
iza,ion Of the Carnegie Trust Compa ny
and the business in which II vas en-
gagged. This is a tedious and technical
task. but IL will he carefully gone into
In order n prevent the possible upset
ting Of indictments on technical grounds.
II will proba bly, take UP all Of to-day :
session
The next testimony will BE- that ot
clerks and officials of the state Banking
Department and the Carnegie Trust
Company. One of the most important
witnesses will he Joseph A. Broderick,
who IS considered by Bank Superin
tendent Cheney 70 be the most expert ex-
ar1iner in the department. He has been
doing special work for Mr.. Whitma n
since the failure OF the Carnegie Trust
COMPANY. examining not only the failure
Of that company. but seeking 20 trace
the connection between deposits Of city
money and loans 10 the Cummins syndi-
cate
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-06-20

C. F Dickson. trainmaster Of the
A. B & A, with headquarters at
fltzgerald, spent yesterday in the
city.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-06-20

w c. LeGrande, of Savannah. is
spending few days in the city.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-06-20

The Weather-Forecast for today
in Georgia: Probably showers.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-06-20

A j. Bass, Of Lake City. Fla. was
a guest at the 0glethorpe yesterday.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-06-20
. Day $ Doing
Briefly Told

The weather-Forecast for today
in Georgia: Probably showers.
The Tides-High water today at
1905 p. m. and 1901 a. m. Low water
at $50 a. m. and 6 46 p. IN
"Tte Show cirI''-The latest Vita
4-&9l l.c portrayal. with Maurice
Costello in the leading role, at the
Pastime today
Great Western Indian picture at
t-c Grand tonight, The Heart of an
= ian Maid" scenes from real life
among Indians Thrilling adventure
Of a trapper's capture and escape.
Good canteloupes scarce-Very
few good ones have arrived, but
some genuine Rocky Ford, sweet and
juicy first Of the season, are now on
sale at Lloyds fruit store. Try these
and you won't be disappointed.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-06-20
The Show Girl"

At last We have our old fayorite
back once more and Maurice Cos
tello will again captiyate his audi
ences, as he has done in the past, at
the pastime In this superb Vita,
graph life portrayal We have the sto-
~ of a married man who becomes
infatuated with a show girl. Not
knowing that he was married she Of
course does not refuse his attentions.
but later, when visited by the wife,
Size Immediately sends the husband
away, and he seeing his error, goes
very quietly This picture must be
seen to be appreciated as the acting
is superb.
zoe and Jim"
In this beautiful picture we have
The well known poem of Joe and
jim by Hal Reid. dramatzed. The
Selig company employed some very
original ideas in this production. and
as it is something out of the ordinary
run ot pictures it is needless to say
that ii viii be greatly enjoyed
The Pastime has truly been called
The House of Many Fans" for talk
ing into consideration our size. we
have more than YOU viii find any
where else i'm the city These. and
he fact that we have a COMPLETE
4 draft through our house at an times.
insures cool house. and you caa
always count on seeing perfect PIC
2
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-06-20

NOTICE OF LOCAL LEGISLATION,
There will he introduced at the ap-
preaching session of the Georgia leg
isiature a bill to be entitled, An : t
to Amend the Charter of the CITY
of Brunswick, and for other purposes.
This June 9Th, 1871.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-06-20
CHEAP RATES TO MACON ann
ATLANTA.

On June p the Southern railway
win operate popular excursion to
Macon and Atlanta The fare will
be 81 to Macon and Sc to Atlanta
for the round trip The tickets will
re sold for the morning train leaving
at S:55 only The tickets will be
good returning up to and Including
June % i. L. McGougan, C. A.
- .------ -
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets will brace up the nerves. Ian
isf1 sick headache. prevent despon-
dency and inyigorate the whole syg
tenn. Sold by e. c. Bruce Druggist.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-06-20

after you take Or Kings New life
Pills, and youH quickly enio5 THEN
fine results. Constipation and indi,
gestion vanish and fine appetite re.
turns. They resUlate stomasa. liver
and bowels and impart new strength
and energy to TIE whole system Try
them. Only 25c at Roses Drug store.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-06-20
F0LEYSKTDNEYpTTLS
Foa Sn- --p .-s 49, p,n,r,-,

Special rates and excellent service
for club suppers and dinner parties
at Glynn Car.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-06-20

f. c. Johnson, of the advertising de-
partment of the Atlanta Georgian.
VINO has feen spending a week on
Cumberland, passed through the city
Yesterday en- route to his home
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-06-20

If you want to borrow money on
your property in Brunswick, call on
Jno. A. Norris. attorney.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-06-20
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Those who hold claims against w.
A. Dull, deceased viii please file
them with J L. Allen, at the Glynn
County Bank, Brunswick Ga Mrs.
Kate Dull 6-27
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-06-20
II I
ersOnal
Mention

H. F. Dunwody IS i'll at his home On
Union street.
J. P. Davenport is spending a few
days in Atlanta.
J. n. Hall, Of Atlanta, is spending
a day or two in the city.
Hatton Loyejoy. of Lagrange. is in
the city on short visit.
Dr.. A. J. Gordon, of Waynesville,
spent yesterday in the city.
w J. Egbert, Of Atlanta, was a
visitor to the city yesterday.
A. T. Martin, Of Triton, is spending
a couple Of days in the city.
c. II Dismukes. of Della. was
visitor to the city yesterday.
w c. LeGrande. Of Savannah. is
spending q few days in the city.
a. Il Church. a well known Allan.
tan, is in the city for a few days.
a. j. Bass, Of Lake City. Fla. vas
guest at the Oglethorpe YESTERDAY
X e Todd of Atlanta, was among
9
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-06-20

Sig LeTison left last night for New
York and Baltimore, where he goes
to buy a fall stock of dry goods and
clothing, and Will be away about two
weeks.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-06-20

CLYDE Nancy, son of Dr. w. N.
Nancy, is at home from the Georgia
Agricultural College. to spend vaca.
ton
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-03-17
Sherman's Simulated Anger

George H. Pendleton, Democrat. The
senator agreed to expedite confirma-
ton. A few moments later the ap-
pointment was received by the senate
and Senator Pendleton moved that the
senate go into executive session. In
that session he made a personal plea,
saying that the appointee was good
Republican-none better In the dis
trict-and he would take it as a per-
sonal favor II there was immediate
confirmation. His appeal was needed.
and an hour later the commission Of
the new postmaster was signed.
On the following morning. Senator
Sherman, having returned to Washing
ton, saw In his newspaper the an
nouncement of the new postmaster In
LeFevre's district. The senator made
haste to VISIT the postofice depart
ment When he was closeted with the
postmaster general he asked: what
is this ! see about the appointment Of
q postmaster in Ben LeFevre's dis
trict? 1t was done over my head; !
wasn't consulted"
The postmaster general thought the
better way was to tell Senator Sher-
man the whole story. When he fin
ished Sherman exclaimed: Il want TO
express my indignation at this un-
usual discourtesy to me-" Then, in a
lower tone OF voice. he asked: Have
you observed my indignationi II you
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-03-17
Why Gould Chung to Morosini

of bodily injury. Mr.. Morosin. had
protected him so as to avert the dan
ger. and thereafter became Gould's
personal bodyguard.
But this was not the explanation
Mr.. Morosini himself gave to per-
sonal friend upon an occasion when
he and this friend were brought for
several days into very cordial and In
innate relations.
Many persons have wondered"
said Mr.. Morosini. one evening. why
Mr.. Gould and / are on terms of
Some of the explanations
they give have made me smile. There
isn't one OF them that is correct. But
| don't mind telling you. provided you
won't say anything about it, as long
as Mr.. Gould and are living. II you
should happen to outlive US. you may
tell then.
You remember that was the audi
tor of the Erie railroad at the time
when Mr.. Gould and Jim Fisk. who
then owned it, were printing stock
certificates as fast as the printing
press could run. and selling them.
fradulently. as charged. 1t was my
duty to keep record Of those trans
atoms.
Afterwards. the great fight was be-
gun to GUST Gould and Fisk from the
control Of the road. and the New York
courts got after them, and the Offices
of the road were removed to New Jer-
sey in order to escape Jurisdiction In
New York. was instructed to remove
from the books all evidences Of the
stock certificate transactions, and !
obeyed orders. was told to tear the
leaves out of the books and destroy
them, and / did tear the leaves out.
"Of course. Mr.. Gould did not want
to know personally anything about
this, so that If he were put upon the
witness stand he could testify TO that
effect. was presumed to have de-
stroyed the leaves But Mr.. Gould
has never known whether l did that
or not. That Is my secret. Now. IL
kept those leaves. why, you can easily
see that to have produced them at any
one OF several periods might have
caused Mr.. Gould considerable trou-
BILE.
II won't even tell you what I did
with those leaves-whether / destroy
ed them or not-and nobody viii ever
know. But as long as l had that
secret it was. of course. to Mr.. Gould's
advantage to have me keep on good
terms with him. don't know wheth-
er that is the real reason. or not. of
the beginning and continuance Of our
friendship. but / don't know Of any
other. And suppose have been as
good personal friend Of his as he
ever permits anybody to be-"
Copyright. 1916. by z. ]. Edwards All
Rights Reserved.)
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-03-17
PRETTY SET FOR A BUREAU
instructions for Making the Necessary
Little Articles to Match Furniture
and HsngInes Of Room.

A very pretty bureau set, consisting
OF glove and handkerchief boxes. veil
case. pincushion. laundry bag. ETC..
may be made at home in q color to
match the furniture and haugings Of
your room. Given piain-colored silk
and white net. no instruction is neces-
sary for the iast-named articles; but
the boxes are not so easy to make. In
struction Is here given In full detail
for the making Of the handkerchief box
and you can change measurements,
ETC.. to 1T the others
A cardboard box Of the proper size
is required-the kind Of box leather
handbags are sold In is about the
best Cover the bottom and sides Of the
box with silk oyerlaid with net. then
line the box with white silk. The lid
must be cut on and made nat. the sides
of the lid being removed.
Now cut a piece Of net rather larger
than the lid and tack & % piece Of
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-03-17
IsOLATING THE SICK
HOW SPREADING OF CONTAGIOUS
DISEASE rs PREVENTED.
Upholstered Furniture, Draperies and
Carpets Should Be Removed From
Room and Everyone Excluded
Except Doctor and Nurses.

In this day of sanitation It seems use
less to say anything on the care of con-
tagious diseases, but the family of a
patient is often ignorant Of the precau-
tons that should be- taken.
Contagious and infectious diseases
cannot be too quickly isolated In order
to prevent their further spread. AS
early as possible the patient should be
put In suitable room that may be
well aired and kept separate from the
other part of the house.
Everything should be removed that
is not absolutely necessary for patient
and nurse. especially upholstered furni-
ture or draperies. There should be no
carpets. Mating that may be removed
and burned win serve. Pictures and
decorations should also be removed I'M
less they are to be burned when the
case Is finished.
Only plain wooden chairs and tables
should be used. The bedstead, bed and
bedding should be such that they may
be soaked In disinfectants or burned
The doors to the room should be kept
closed as much as possible. and the
doorway should be further guarded by
sheet, so hung that 1t covers the en-
tire space before the door. This should
De wet every few minutes-kept wet
constantly with disinfecting solution.
II possible, the room adjoining the
SICK room should be given to the use
OF the nurse. There should be sheets
at the doors, and 1t should be prepared
In the same manner as the sick room.
SO that 1t may be disinfected. Here
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-03-17
| Nrtr NrluH 3
ot yfhtfr.nlq|1yE

have"-his voice rose again then
strike this table with my hand while
denouncing this action"
Soto voice: did you observe me
strike the table with my hand? Now"
his voice pitched high again-"fn
my anger I pace up and down the
room while protest vehementiy
against this deliberate discourtesy to
me-" Aside: do you hear me protest
Indignantly Do you behold my angry
stride?
Very well'--and Sherman's voice
sank to whisper-"and yet want to
tell you, confidentially, that I'm glad
the one-legged soldiers got the Job.
But there will be a rumpus among the
Republicans OF LeFevre's district. and
they will come to see you. and when
they do / want you to say to them
that Senator Sherman was so vehe-
ment IN denouncing the discourtesy
shown to him In the matter of this ap-
pointment that he actually struck this
table with his hand and paced mp and
down this room In his anger"
The postmaster general promised to
report the scene faithfully. A few
days later. when group of protesting
Republicans from Ben LeFevre's dis
trict called on him he fulfilled his
promise to the best of his ability. And
with bis description of Senator Sher-
mans conduct in that very room In
regard to the Objectionable appoint
ment the protestants were obliged to
be content.
Copyright. 1910. by E. j. Edwards. All
Rights Reserved.)
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-03-17
craftIness Of Great Statesman Illus
trated by His Pretense of Rage for
EdlficatIon Of Groups of
Constituents.

John Sherman, great statesman
though he was, could be at times as
crafty a politician as the next one;
and I know Of no better anecdote IL
Illustrating this point than the hitherto
unpublished one of the manner In
which Sherman simulated anger for
the edifcation Of q protesting group
of constituents
During the entire period that he had
seat in the lower house OF congress.
which stretched from 1879 to 1887.
benjamin LeFevre OF Sidney, Ohio.
was one of the most popular men In
that body. He had as many friends
on the Republican side as. he had
among the Democrats. and by reason
Of his personal popularity he was one
Of the conspicuous members Of the
house.
On q very hot day in April, 1881,
Ben LeFevre went to President Gar
field with the request that the latter
appoint new postmaster in q certain
town in LeFevre's district.
why, Ben" said the president,
you know / cannot appoint Demo
crat postmaster. even to oblige you"
Il don't want you to appoint Dem
ocrat, General" replied LeFevre, also
a veteran of the civil war. Il ask
you to appoint good Republican, q
man who left leg on the battlefield,
and staunch supporter of you"
What is the matter with the pres
ent postmaster. Benz" the president
asked
TITS a personal matter; the man
has gone out Of his way to insult me,
and don't propose to stand it. The
man ] ask you to appoint is as good
a Republican. and he was brave sol
der, besides"
The president hesitated a moment.
Ben" he went on. IF you'll do what
tell you. think you can get your post
master appointed and confirmed. John
Sherman is out Of town today. You 60
right to the capitol. call out Senator
Pendleton. tell him am going to send
the name Of the man you want APP
pointed postmaster to the senate i'm
mediately. and ask him to get the con-
firmation through st once. Then. II
that Is done. hurry back here with the
commission, and I'll sign It,"
As soon as a driver could urge a
sweating horse up to the capitol, Ben
LeFevre was at the senate chamber
and in consultation with Senator
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-03-17
Giovanni Enabled Jay to Escape
From Legal PredIcament by Re-
moving Evidences Of Certain
Stock Transactions.

For many years there were all sorts
of surmises and conjectures to explain
the queer intimacy and kindly protect
ing association which characterized
the relations Of Jay Gould with Clio
vanni Morosini. Mr.. Borosini died
two years ago, leaving an estate esti-
mated at six million dollars. and this
was regarded as the fruits Of his close
association with Jay Gould. and as q
great fortune to be accumulated by a
man who was believed to have begun
life as sailor before the mast.
The explanation which was com
monty accepted as the true one for
this business and personal intimacy
was that at some critical time in Jay
Gould's career. when his life was
threatened, or when he was In danger
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-03-17
Hunter Had Their Word for 1t

Joe Perkins, retired woodsman,
hunter and trapper, was snugly hous-
ed for the decline of his old age on
the shore of small inland lake. Joe
had lived through an era of frontiers
men. and he was another Leather
Stocking In his lofty contempt for the
rules Of civilization and game laws.
One day the game warden caught him
in the act of bagging pair of ducks.
Examination proved them to be
mallards, which the law forbade one
to shoot--even IN the open season for
other fowl-under penalty 81 q heavy
fine.
They're mallards," said the war
den, sternly. you must come with
me-"
~Mallardsf" said Joe, In a deeply
offended tone. They can't be mall
lards."
They certainly are. Look at the
feathers. the bill, How do you tell a
mallard7s
why" said Joe. shrewdly. "the
best way in the world. leave 1t to
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-03-17
M6r1ANSas SPHERE
@zzz

SO that the windows may be h..,.
opened to air.
At the termination OF an attack !,
patients body and hair should
washed In a disinfecting solution "a
fresh clothing put on before minx;Io,
with others. Then the room Should e
thoroughly disinfected. the paper !,
moved from the walls, the floor ~
furnishings soaked In disinfectine a..
lions and scrubbed with SOAP and ~,
ter. A good method is to burn sulpAo,
or formaldehyde In the room frat foI
lowed BY the disinfecting wash.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-03-17

paper on which have been outlined q
size Of the lid and simple pak[1
Work this In darning stitch win
ored silk to match or contrast WIN
silk background. Cover the I'D ~
cottonwood and sprinkle It with : ~
lavender or some other perfume
Tack on the silk. cover Il WIZ
embroidered net and line Il w,
white silk. Sew on the I'D and nn''.
with q frill of net IA inches
gathered In the middle and put % r
BILE. Finish the box with 100
cord and buttons covered with cog
silk and outlined with net for ?
ings.
For the pincushion, cover
shaped pieces OF cardboard. Win
angular piece for the bottom JON
the sides and sew on the bottom
a penny pincushion. not too ne'o:
fasten It firmly into the case
with smaller frill OF t5e q
was used for the boxes.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-03-17
GovERNoR-ELEcT OF GEORGIA,

Governor-elect Hoke Smith of Geor-
gia, who exposed plot of New York
cotton spectators to infect the cot
ton fields with the boil weevil for the
purpose of cutting future crops short
and enabling the spectators to win
a fortune by going Tong" Of the cot
ton market, was q member OF Presi-
dent Cleveland's cabinet. He was last
fall elected governor Of Georgia.
The first Information of the plot
came In letter to Mr.. Smith from q
man whose name he refuses to give.
but In whom he places entire conf
dence. At Mr. Smiths request the
writer came from New York for per-
lsonal visit with the governor-elect.
Convinced by the evidence offered
by this informant, Governor-elect
Smith gave prompt warning to the
farmers and the planters OF the south
that two plotters have In their posses
sion at least 100000 live boil wee
wills, and are waiting their opportunity
to scatter these disastrous insects
over Georgia and South Carolina
The exposure created the liveliest