davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-06-10
TAFT BACK in CAPITAL.

Washington, June president
Taft arrived from New York, where
yesterday he reviewed a parade of
the New York school children and
rounded out an active program with
an address last night before the cot
ton seed crushers' banquet.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-06-10
WANT ACCOMMODATION TRAIN

Macon, Ga, June 9-Secretary n.y.
man, of the chamber of commerce, is
touring the small towns between this
city and Millen by auto to secure sig
natures for a petition to the Central
of Georgia railroad asking that an
accommodation be put in service
with convenient schedules so that
residents within 100 miles may come
here and sDend the day and return
the same afternoon.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-06-10
FAVORABLE REPORT FOR
TREATY WITH HONDURAS
Senate Foreign Relations COMMITTEES
Makes Decision.

Washington, June g. Senate for
eign relations committee today decid-
ed to report favorably the treaty be-
tween Honduras and the United
States, providing for loan of $1O.-
100000 from banking interests of
the United States. to meet the Hon
duran debt
Seven and one-half millions viii be
forthcoming Immediately The Mic
araguan treaty, similar in import, is
not yet acted upon.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-06-10
BANK ROBBERS ENDANGER
LIFE OF 15-YEAR-oLD BOY

Newport, Tenn, June 9.-Interrupt-
ed while drilling safe in the New
port postoffice by the 16-year-old son
OF Justice Cate, robbers oyerpowered
the lad, blindfolded him and compelI-
ed him to stand within a few feet Of
the safe when theh nitroglycerine
exploded. The robbers escaped with
$500.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-06-10
roR sUNApY BASEBALL.

Atlanta. June "a proposed bill
TO make it lawful to play baseball in
Georgia on Sunday win be fought by
the Christian Commercial Travellers,
better known as thes "Giddeons.'
They claim that an effort will be
made at this session of the legislature
to introduce Sunday baseball into
the state.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-06-10
COULDN'T MARRY; SUICIDES.

Greenport, KY, June 9.-Because
her parents objected to her marriage
with a young man, Miss Edith Terry.
aged 5s, today choked herself to
death with long isle stocking. Fer
fance Is 70
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-06-10
SEVERAL KILLED IN WRECK.

Las Vegas. n M, june s.santa
ne train No I. the California lin.
tied. today dashed into work train
between Cefrilios and Domingp: rs
miles west OF here. Several are re-
ported killed and injured
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-06-10
LICKED POSTAGE STAMP,
CAUSING BLOOD POISON
Fayette City Girl is in Danger Of
Death.

Fayeae City, Pa, June Clicking
postage stamps is the cause of a seri-
GUS case of blood poisoning Of Miss
Grace Hamilton, postoffice clerk
here.
She had been in the habit of affix-
ing stamps to letters for patrons.
While her lip was blistered, it is SAID
it became infected from the colored
ink. T.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-06-10

Mexico City, June -Sansebastain
reports 70 killed by falling walls. The
lnhatitants of Toniaia while fleeing
from town were caught by lava and
rocks thrown out by volcanoes and
scores perished. Residents of Sanan-
dies rushed from houses when rum
bling was heard and were buried
alive under lava and sand.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-06-10
EXCURSION TO FERNANDlNA
Steamer EmmeIine Will Make the
"Trip Sunday.

Ihe steamer Emmeline will leave
brunswick at $50 a. m Sunday, ar
irving at Fernandina at 1890; win
leaye Fernandfna at p. M, giving
all who go three hours and half
at Fernandina. Electric cars to reach
VIII be waiting at dock to take any
VINO VINO desire to spend the time on the
beautiful Amelia beach fine TRIP.
steamer will stop 10th ways at Cum.
Defiand Fare for round trip il Fer
nandinas 81; to Cnaeriand aud S.
turn soc. & &
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-06-10
AsoLfsH CAPITAL plIss,s.,.s J 81 7.

Washington June aabrss,ss,ts. Z, ,s'
tiFe Powers, of Kentnc INTRODUCED
4 . bill IN the house today ID abolish
capital punishment for women and lo
substitute electrocution for hanging
for men II the Dlstrlck of Golumhls
Z I = eFsa ~
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-06-10
CARNEGIE 4coueHs, AGAIN

The Hague, June Andrew Car
negie today donate 100000 form
f$z50,oO0) for the abIishment of a.
hero fund in Holland.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-06-10

THE GRAND TONIGHT
Sunshine and Shadow"
sThe Emperor's Return.D
And Two Others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-21

before the dawn of history the mae
members of the human family began u
interfere with the hirsute arrangements
made by their creator. Savages in the
heart of Africa, and sayages in the heart
Of North America in their abort ginal
| state, have known the uses of the barber
When our own modern civilization had
its beginning in northern Europe the
barber was the surgeon as well. In China
today the barber Is recognized in every
village an indispensable person, and
now that he is no longer needed to dress
the queues. the symbol Of Manchu dom
ination, he has been called upon to cut
, off those same queues to symbolic the
recrudescence of Chinese independence.
In India the barber is a barber be-
cause Of heredity. His father was a
barber and therefore he is a barber. So
it is, Of course, with every other trade
under the operation of the Hindoo caste
system. but then the barber is not only
bound by caste but he is a so geosraph-
ical and municipal institution. Each WI
lage has its own particular barber. NO
native of that village can dispense with
the services of that particular barber
To do SO would be an affront TO some
33. Oo0. 900 gods. This custom is so RICHLY
respected that when labor agent seek
ing to export Hindoo cooiie laborers fro m
India to Australia, Africa or South Amer
lea, must always take whole villa Se
at once In order that he can take the
village barber, so that the coolies in their
foreign homes across the great water
may still be ministered TO by the son
of the barber who barbered their fathers
So IL has been from the be inning
The barber is indispensable. lie always
has been well supported. He sometimes
has suffered because of a caste system.
but he has never suffered in the pocket
II is a. fact of common knowledge, not
to be disputed by any man, that the
hest BARRIERS and the best barber shops
are 10 be found i'm the United States The
BARRIERS are more skillful, the shops are
more Clearly. He who has once patron
lied the American barber shop cannot
for moment to crate the BARRIERS Of
even the most civilized foreign nation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-21
Attacks President Taft.

Attacks President Taft.
Ito the President the republican party
| and the American people arc now sound
ing in his unwilling ears the tocSin of his
recall from power and are awaiting his
return to private life with the open arms
of hearty welcome
! Answering his own inquiry as to who
should lead the party in 1871. the speaker
said:
IF l mistake not the prevailing senti-
ment OF the masses their eyes are turn
ing toward a faithful friend who has
been tested and tried and found true
whose heartbeats are in rhythm with the
pulSebeats of humanity everywhere-the
foremost citizen of the world, Theodore
Roosevelt"
ministration was the keynote of a speech
by Judge r. NJ. Wanamaker of Akron
which was read. as he was unable to de-
liver 1t in person.
Think said Judge Wanamaker, "of a
great national administration In this the
twentieth century gathering to It's arms
and having its chief defender the
knoxes. Wickershams. Wilson's Ballin-
gers. Lorimers and McCabes, who were
simply the stool pigeons of the special
interests.
Power Should Be in People
Popular government never was on trial
like 1t is today. Progressive republicans
demand that political power be paced
back in the hands of the people, and IL
1t be not returned through the republican
Or democratic party the new party of
socialism will return not only that polit-
ical power, but very Largely private and
! corporate property to the hands of the
people
Judge Wanamaker declared that Mr..
| Taft as candidate for President In 1908
pledged himself to carry out the Roose-
We policies. but had failed to do so
The speaker assailed Secretary of State
Knox as the ruler of the administration
and "A ''reactionary of the extreme
type" He described him as the Morgan
Guggenheim representative in the cabi-
net
James r. Garfield. member of Presi-
dent Roosevelt's cabinet. and Senator
Moses Ciapp of Minnesota. who spoke
when the progressive republicans Of
northern Ohio organized at Cleve' and a
few weeks ago, made short addresses,
each declaring progressive candidate
for President and progressive policies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-21
SKIN A MASS OF FIRE

Horrible torture-pain -une ndurs he-dsys WON
the whole body seems tn be burning up long
nights Of sleepless agony
Thep-
INSTANT REILEF-the skin cooled and re-
freshed-all burning aud itching gone!
Thousands testify 10 this thousands who SUI
fered from Eczema. Psoriasis and other sk N
troubles. until they beard of that simple, cool
ing wash Of wintergreen, thyuol and other in
gradients known as d. .. D. Prescription.
j. Samuel Lewis OF ST. Paul, MINI, writes:
II used three bottles of p. d. u. Prescription
and my skin, once . MASS Oh FIRE ano
IRRITATION. IL smooth and SOFT as a
childs.'
sc trial bottle will give YOU positive proof
We are so certain OF what D. ID. d. Win d"
for you that we offer you fun size bottle on
this guarantee: II you do not find that II takes
away the itch AT ONCE IL costs you not cent.
Call here and talk IL over.
Henry Evans. Anieck's drug store Peoples
Pharmacy, 7th and Z sts n.ws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-21
Cannot Understand
What Hurts Business.

ness The barber trade is one Of the old
est institutions OF the human race. Long
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-21

The curious thing is that few BARRIERS
seem to have even the slightest notion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-21

And Yet that very barber would re-
sent being called 4 crook, he would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-21
NEGRO SNATCHES POCKETBOOK
stealthily Approaches Mrs. G. H.
Kelly on F Street.

The police are searching for an uniden-
titled negro who last night snatched a
handbag from Mrs. George II. Kelly Or
ol12 F street northwest.
Mrs. Kelly told the police Of the third
precinct she was near the corner OF 2Ist
and r streets northwest about O'Clock,
when the colored man ran up from tho
rear and grabbed the pocketbook before
she was aware of his presence. The peck
etbook contained some small change ana
car tickets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-21

has given his Workmen living Wa e, 50
that they could refuse the occas ional
dime offered Surreptitic uSly, the eXLtr-
ment has proved great success. In one
large eastern city a no-tipptng barber shop
has been conducted for several ear, and
1t has been SO successful that the prop ie-
tor has made more money out OF 1T an
nually than he did under the old p ing
system. the workmen are all satisfied and
stay on the job year after year, the Gus
toners are SO we'll pleased that the she p
is supported entirely by regulars an /
the shop itself has become an institution.
AT the request of his customers TIE pro-
prietor OF this barber shop now takes
down the no-tipping signs during Chri t
mas week. During that week cus.ome rs
are free to make Christmas prese It's
either Of money or something else TO tie
BARRIERS.
The reason why the example of this
success Is not emuiated Is to be found in
the fact that fer the first year or TWO the
proprietor. on account or increasing the
wages Of his BARRIERS. suffered d minu-
ton OF his profits. But now it is one shop
that Is proof against the blandi HIM nts
of the safety razor advertisement. and II
does not feel the financial stringency that
is being experienced by the barber trade
generally.
There is no excuse whatever for the bar
Der shop tip except the greed Of the pro-
prietor. If IL cents is not enough to
charge for a shave. now that the COST OF
living has increased. the BARRIERS could m
crease the price of shave from 10 to -
cents, and the public would not complain
just as it did not complain when e
standard price went up from 10 to Is
cents. But it is the false pretense o.
charging only Ii cents and then of l.
lecting Is cents, with the threat of physi-
cal pain behind the unexpressed demand
for the additional dime. that cause every
red blooded man to cherish the ambition
to murder a barber before he dies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-21

Mrs. Amanda NJ. Ridenour. forty-three
years old. died from pneumonia at her
home. Security. near Hagerstown, Md.
Her husband and ten children survive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-21
Barber Used Safety:
Union Expelled Him.

shaved himself at home with a sale.S
razor. This idiosyncrasy on the part OF
this particular barber was set down as
treason to the trade, and was punished
accordingly.
II was seriously proposed at "A recent
meeting OF barher-shop owners in west
ern city to increase the charge Tor
haircut from the ordinary - cents to 81
when the customer was suspected OF be-
ing a habitual sef-shaver. Here the
boss BARRIERS, owners OF the shops, aea.h
were ascribing their financial troubles,
not to tips but to the safety razor.
In the barber trade. as IN every
other business that has been denied
and corrupted by the iniquitous UP
ming system. the man who takes the
tin is not the man who profits by the
system. In some shops. not all, where
the working BARRIERS got bD per cent
Of their takings in the old days De-
fore tipping became general they now
get only 40 per cent The barber, the
man who actually does the work, on
an average gets no more money now
than he used to- The only difference
Is that the victim. the patron. pays
twice as much. The one difference be-
tween the barber business and other
businesses afflicted by the tipping evil
is that the beneticiaries, the propr.e-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-21

\ few days ago barber was expelled
from Il BARRIERS union in New England
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-21
THE TIPPING NUISANCE.
VIII-THE BARRIERS.
BY Frederic J. Haskin.
BY Frederic J. Haskin.
l. THE BARRIERS.

The tipping system is rapidly working
the ruin of the barber trade in the United
States. Many BARRIERS unwisely and in
correctly attribute the perilous condition
Of their business to the safety razor. They
are wrong. But the manufacturers of the
safety razor may correctly attribute
their present prosperity to the tipping
system.
| The American public made no resist
ance. hardly rnurmured a complaint. when
| the standard price Of d shave was in
creased from dime to Il cents. But
when it came about that the II cents, or
even the 20 cents charged in the more
pretentious barber shops, was no longer
sufficient to insure good service, and an
additional tip Of cents was required,
there were mutterings of rebellion, When.
as came about naturally. the fire-cent tip
was scorned and 10 cents demanded, there
was open revolt. Men who from their
youth had trembled in fear before the
old ia hioned open-blade razor sought
counsel OF the advertising pages Of the
newspapers and maya zines and Jared
forth to buy q safety razor contraptlon.
The makers of safety razors prospercd,
and the BARRIERS suffered corresponungly
The BARRIERS, however, VIII, a pecui-
iarly perverse pig-headednesS. sought TO
bolster up their falling fortunes by ag-
gravating the cause of their woes. They
deman led more tips and instituted a sys-
tenn of coercion and compulsion that per
mits no non tiLper to 90 unsrathed. All
the time they Lave been foo..shly blaming
the trouble on the safety razor and not
on the tip.
=
=
\ few days ago a barber was expelled
from Il BARRIERS union in New England
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-21
Reappointed Notary Public.

John Ii. Siggers has been reappointed a
notary public for the District OF Column
bia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-21

II was dis
covered that
he flabitualiy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-21
G0MPERS IN A TILTROOSEVELTF0R 1912
Former President Cheered at
Garfield Club Dinner.
CALLED FOREMOST CITIZEN
Taft and La Toilette Also Applaud.
ed-Speakers Attack Present
Administration.

YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio. November o1.-
Mention of the name of Theodore Roose-
welt as the republican nominee for the
presidency in 1919 brought forth prolong-
ed %heering last night at the annual ban
quet of the Garfield Club. John J. Sulli-
van of Cleveland. former United States
district attorney, made the speech de-
handing Roosevelt as the leader in the
coming campaign. Not content with the
outhurst of applause that greeted the
name ot Roosevelt, Sullivan. who acted
as toastmasteJ. determined to make the
demonstratio7 comparative
WHO shall be our standard bearer" he
shouted. Shall it be Taft?
OF the nearly 800 republicans present
many shouted Yes
Shall 1t be La Follette:' shouted the
POSTMASTER.
There were answering cries of Yes
but a great volume of cheers followed his
query, Shall 1t be the foremost citizen
OF the world Theodore Roosevelt?
The dinner was the clubs annual cele-
bration OF the anniversary OF the birth OF
the late President Garfield, who attended
Congress from this district.
Concluding an arraignment of MIR. Taft
as President, Mr.. Sullivan said:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-21

tors. are now suffering because Of
their own cupidity. The people are shaw
ing themselves. Unfortunately one can
not carry about with him his own pri-
vate bed. bath and kitchenette, but
he can carry a razor
x =
BARRIERS go to extreme lengths in
compelling tips. They have their GUS
toners at
Go to Extreme Lengths their mercy.
in Compelling Tips. a,t a 'n sor pen Te.
fusing to tip IS actual physical pain
and punishment. man who goes into
barber shop only once may escape,
but if he refuse to tip, he must never
go there again.
Fortunately the tipping evil, so far
as BARRIERS are concerned, has not yet
spread to the smaller cities and towns
1t is confined TO the large cities, and
there are some persons who actually
hope that it will be abolished, or at
any rate mitigated in its severity, be-
fore it extends farther into the coun-
try.
The very fact that tipping the bar
Der is not altoe ether a universal Gus
tom causes the BARRIERS to be more in
sistent and radical in their methods Of
compelling patron to tip. A barber
in d New York hotel made this con-
fession:
I'VE BARRIERS here have To work a
system to be sure of our tips. When a
man comes in and gets in my chair
always ask him where he Is from. If
he says Boston or Chicago / know it
Is all right. that he is wise and l will
get my tip but II he says he Is from
Memphis or New Orleans. then / know
it's up to me to wise him up He is
probably used to niger BARRIERS and
he even may be in the hab [ OF tipping
them. but he is afraid to tip white
man for fear the white man will re-
sent 1t. SO play our system Of edu-
cation. | have to let the southerner
know that / not only will accept
tip, but that ! am looking for it. l
tell him that l have wife and rye
children and that | get no wages here
at all. that ! depend altogether on the
tips get for my living. and that 1t Is
pretty poor picking at that When he
gets out of my chair, if he don't come
across with a tip. he better not come
back to this shop again"
And yet that very barber would re-
sent being called a crook he would
resent being
Terms Of Employment classed as a
Compel Tip-seeking. man IN ea thee
frs, place. the terms Of his employ
ment. by which practically every cent
he earns goes to the proprietor of the
barber shop. absolutely compel him to
seek the t ps. In the second place.
long years Of tip-seeking and tip-tak-
ing have blunted his moral sensibili-
ties and it may be said OF him with
truth that he knows not what he does.
Some barber shops have tried the ro-
tipping rule. Wherever 1t has been rightly
enforced, and wherever the proprietor
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1911-03-31
Married in Texas.

Announcements have been received
ia this city of the marriage on We'd
nesday, March twenty-second, OF Miss
Elizabeth Vandiver McCampbell TO
Mr.. Henry Lee Murray at the home OF
the brides mother, Mrs. Mary E. Me-
Campbell, at Goliad, Tex. Mr.. Murray
10 resident Of Charles Town and has
many friends in this city who will be
pleased ito learn of his marriage
The ecu pie will be at home in Charles
Town after April l.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1911-03-31
Grand and Petit Jurors,

The following grand jurors were
drawn Saturday for the April term of
Circuit Court and are to appear Tues
day the 18th proxlme at $50 a. m:
Frank Robbins, Turner Pitzer, Chas
Shipe, j. w. Hollda, Charles Ruble,
]. II. Fulk, j. K. Boyd, George d.
Lambert, J. T Coffinbarger, w. r
Spiker, George A. Whitmore, Wesley
Welshance, c. r. Tice, Jacob Sites, e.
G. Smith, e. NJ. Lamar.
The following petit jurors are COM
manded to appear April 10, at $50 a.
M:
G. s. Beard, ID. w. Throckmorton,
Charles O'Brien, J. S. Slonaker, J. ID.
Smaltz, J. r. Powell, J. p. Masters,
John w. Walters, w. II. Durham, c.
N. Stuckev, A. l.. Durham. George
z. Walters, J. d. Slonaker, Geo. Kreg.
low, Jr., c. o. Payne, VIM. Rooney,
II. :. Hammersla, d. K. Hudgel, j.
F. Lemaster, Il. J. Keedy, A. p.
Nicklas, Peter Strine. Jas. A. Butler,
]. III. Hobbs, Jr., Jere Triggs, George
Legg, W.sR. Lewis, ALI Kyner, Chss.
Fellers, George d. Pitzer, John d.
Gray, William Payne, Chas Fl. Le-
master, c. c. Fry, Simon IStuckey, j..
H. Staiey.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1911-03-31
Deaths.
DOLL.

DOLL.
Mr.. Frank w. Doll received the sad
Intelligence on Wednesday morning
last Of the death of his brother, Mr..
Charley Doll at bis home in Louisville.
KY, on Tuesday night. The deceased
was son of the late Christian Doll
and was born and raised in this city.
He has lived for probably forty years
in Louisville where he married and
raised family. Heis survived by his
wife and several children.
CAMPBELL.
Mrs. Jane l.. Campbell, one of the
oldest residents of Jefferson county,
died Saturday night at the home of
her son, j. L. Campbell, near Kear-
neys, aged 81. Deceased who was the
widow of John H. Campbell, was a
Miss Moore prior to her marriage, and
was the last member Of a large family.
She is survived by two sons, j. Thorn
as aud E. Dudley Campbell, of Jefler-
son county, and Mrs. William Ben
nett, of Brandy Station, Va.
The deceased was an aunt to Mr.. G..
B. Wiltshire, of this city.
The funeral took place on Monday
from the PRESBYTERIAN church in
Charleston.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1911-03-31

Miss Mary Watson, OF Jefferson
county, has been here on visit 10 her
brother, A. L. Watson, and family on
West King street.