davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-06-17
THE GRAND TODAY,
Matinan. --,,,d kinhk

''The Prejudice Of PierFesv
tWhen a Mans Married.
@The Mysketeer.p
ssThe sleuth.'' 4
Microscopic Views z
4FatherIy Love-
The Graiid isSofferfng its patroas
40 unusually large program today
matinee and night ronsisting OF the
above. SIX select pictures
sPre5Adioe of Pierre Marie Here
We have a FRENCH Canadian drama
among the fshermen of the coast.
Thrilling, romantic and pathetic in.
Situations and climax, Jean and
Pierre are RIVALS for the hand of
Babbette, as the-story goes. Babs sette
finallys accepts Pierre for her hus-
talld. .Jferre becomes Jealous of Jean
snd orders him from the house
Pierre under tile cover i5f Darkness
ventafes on q Smuggling trip The
offfcers catch him and in. his attempt
to escape lis shot. He manages to
reach his home, Where jean happens
to re at the time and shows his 10y
atty and friendship to the man who
has mistrusted him. DO not fail to
see this thrilling story at the Grand
today
When a MANS Married His 'Trou-
bles Begin = You cannot afford to
miss this bright COMEDY OF bright
bits and brilliant hits. To say that
this is d vitagra bh&wlth the two cute
girls and all the other famous Vita
graph actors is sufficient. The strain
Of business has been too great for
Jack Howard. Mabel. his wife. ih-
sists. that he take azvacation. He
takes his camera with hirn, but there
is also theatrical man on the train
with a camera. The cameras get
mixed and to. see what Jacks wife
does FOR him when lie brings home
the camera with photographs OF bur
Iesque company in it, will make you
Iaueh sofas,
Noa We want to BE- perfectly frank
with. you in the beginning and tell
vfu tisas u are Allo~ ~ sSwa Of the
atoye picture Tor the secopa time,
hut on accpupt Of 80 MUCH favorable
Comment, We have gone to a little ex-
tTa. eKnense ID hold these pictures
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-06-17
NIrLtoNAlRs sA8lNe powpes
KING IS NOW SEEKING 4
DIVORCE.
SOY Aelsty-E Eight Years Old, wife is
Fhirsy Years His lpnior--T troubles
Of Couple havs Long seen pab.
ll=' flrss.; ~.

g.
Los Angeles. Cal, June 16-Charg
ing that his wife tried 70 get rid OF
him by having him Illegally commits
ted TO a mad house. Robert Benson
Davis, the millohaife eaking powder
king of New York Is seeking a diS
TbFne, and the case began In this
city today.
Mrs. Jennie W.iDavis. the accused
woman, viii fight the case. and has
engaged Delphin NJ Delmas, the Law
yef who gained wide fame as chief
counsel for Harry 4. Thawa In bis
first trial, to defend her.ss
The wealthy septuagenarian. who
made "a great fortune ont of baking
powder. alleges that his, wife wasg I'M
strumental ID having him sent to a
lunatic asylum, from which he es-
capped with the aid OF two nurses
one Of these,a Miss Arthur. of New
York is aow with him. Mrs. Davis,
E.lt Is understood, viii attempt to
proves that Davis wants. a divorce in
border that he may marry Miss Ar.
thur, to whom he is said tofbe much
attached.
Davis is about rs years OF age,
while his wife Is about 80 years his
iunior She. has a daughter, Lucretia.
who is about % years old. The mat
rimonial difiieulties Of the Davises
are said to be Of several years stand
lngs
Troubles Pui1aic Properly.
| New York; June, l6 Friends Of
Mr. snd Mrs Davis in New York are
not surprised at the divorce suit of
the aged millionaire, AS ii has long
been public property that the couple
had agreed 70 disagree. They have
a home in this city at No. 800 River
side drive, bnt have not recently oc-
cupied it in common. Several times
IN recent years the troubles OF the
Davises have been given public
airing. BtyH
Last fall. shortly afters he had es-
capped from a place in New Jersey,
~se-q he ALLEGED he was confined
| against his will, Mr.. Davis gave out
an Interview in regard to the matter.
| R'All of the troubles between my
| wife and myself" he said, have been
due to the machinations Of two Of. our
relatives. They kent after my wife
FOR months, trying to induce her to
get rid of me. They said / was in
sane. To satisfy Mrs, DayisI under
I went an examination by two Of the
leading alienists OF. the country. 'Drs.
! Hamilton ard Mcdonald. and they
Fdecided that there was nothing what
ever the matter with my mental con
dition -
y was suffering from asthma, and
for time travelled about the counl
try. seeking to GET rid of that aiIment
My wife kept harping on the insani-
I.ty nlatter.s and finally succeeded in
having me Aocked up at Summit, N.
g. claiming that ! was but Of my
lmind
Securing two fevolversA which I
did notzhave 10 use and sdisgufsirg
smyself in The clothing of. pne of The
physicians, managed, with the aid
Sof my nurses, to get .outsof the sum
NIT house ana got Into New York
Estate ~
I Shortly after this incident the tak-
ing powder magnate went to Califor-
MIA to establish a legal residence for
the basis of the,Rsuit.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-06-17

g .eago' June l6.xF'or the third
ti'ne withir a month an explosion oc-
ssifFed today in the cable, cpnduit 81
the G mmonweags Edison company,
undsr the railway track subway.
Pheshlast shattered windows with
an q radius Of a block Throwing sew
.eral families from their beds. The
police believe the bomb was set on
by laor agitators.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-06-17
RECEIVER FOR WIRELESS

Cleveland, June 16-A. J. Pearson,
an attorney, was today appointed re-
sceiver to the Ohio properties Of the
United Wireless. The receivership,
it is Said, was made necessary by
the recent conviction in New York
Of the compahy's officials on the
charge Of using the mails to defraud
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-06-17
REFUSED To- WE'D MAN
GETS BULLET iM5 HEART
co'neIy Woman Dies Because Of Her.
Refusal.

New York, June 16. Because Mrs.
CaFmeiia DegFlucia, aged 20. refused
TO eiope with him, John Omega today
walked into restaurant where she
vas employed pushed aside the In
.fant she held at her breast, and shne
her through the heart.
Covering the restaurant pfopristor
With revolver, Omega aled. He has
not yet been arrested.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-06-17
DIAz
REACHES SPAIN
FOLLOWING THIRTY YEARS. or
STRENUOUS ElFEsHE NOW
RESTS I'M ouiETuDE.

Yifo, SPAIN June 16. Showing i'm.
provement in health. Gen. Porifrio
Diag, deposed president of Mexico.
arrived in the sharbor today aboard
the steamer Ypirango which sailed
from Vera Cruz.
Gen. Diaz win remain in Spain for
an indefinite stay.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-06-17
NEBRASKA MISSIONARY is
SAFE in MOROCCO
Reed Is Held Prisoner, However, By.
Z Tribesmen.

London. June l6. Advfces from
Fez, Morocco, state that Geo
Reed, Of Nebraska, secretary 81 the
Gospel mission, is safe.
He Is still d prisoner Of the rebeis
lious tribeBmen in the mountains
near ze Froo, and rescue parties have
been unable to reach him.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-06-17

Trieste. AnsE June ports
euianafng ron Vienna of fatalities
resulting from M recent hurricanes
we're greatly exaggerated. Not nl7ee
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-06-17
AT THE pAsTIME.
"The IMMORTAL AIamo.'
5"Around the 5att'echip Maine,v
B THE Panama Canal in 19t1.p IA
How the Hungry Man Was r.

. u
"Around the 5att'echip Mafne.v
"The Panama Canal in 1etf.v
"How the Hungry Man Was Fed.p
Now We are going to ask your
opine if that is not some program Z.
Gentle reader, scrutinize this care
fully and then do some thinks. OF
course YOU, want 10, see it, Tut don't
You also want your children and your
frfends to see it. If they do rot know
about it, tell them, and then all OF
YOU come. Take it from us, pro-
grams Of this kind are not to be seen
every day
The Immortal Alamo.
1t is hard to pick our feature pic
ture for TODAY ,sbut this1will possr ix
carry off the hpnors.F Il is not neees,
sary fore US to 90 into aalong and az
tailed description Of the drfehse md
talt Of the Alamo. gFFonn .childhooi
we have ali read many times Of the
heroic sdefense fpf 440 men against
soyerwh Ginning. numbers under Gen
Santa Ana. Of the Mexican army
aArcund. the Battleship Maine
To Al Who have visited Havana.
this picture viii he ielightful re-
minder TO those who have snot, II
viii besa revelation We see first,
the city as you view 1t from the deck
ofstles steamer In passing Moro Then
talls,bf the principle points of inter est
Next We take up the work around T. =
hattleship Maine Our picture was
taken in March. before the compile
ton of the, coffefdam, but we obtain
a very interesting and comprehensive
idea of the work.
The Pananaa Canal in 1e1tp
Il this was shown every night for
a week. it you'd not festoo oftena We
are going tosrun il tonight as an ex.
ira feature, so that II anybody misses
seeing the most extraordinary feat
Of engineering the world has ever
known, it win not be our fault L
"How. the Hu6gry Man Was Fed.g
I This is from the Van Bibber series.
by Richard Harding Davis. ana aside
from teing enjoyed by all admirers
Of Davis, Il viii also furnish the
comedy ,of. the evening.
Truly I, ,O0e feet of most ext .dorpis
nary. pictures. II you cannot come at
night, come to the matinee. 1t il III
ways the same as at night,
=
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-06-17

er ssso~ce in al eftrrt to reach IN se
,jdstment Of Their differences on the
valuation Of .wharvess and docks in
Brunswick. z The city placed a Yalua-
tien Of about s7O0.O0O on it. while the
road said 100000 AS the road Is
due the state .backstaxes on this prop
erty exempted for a term OF years by
Brunswick, the comptroller has
agreed to accept the valuation decid-
ed upon between the contending fac,
tions
The Coast Line, the seaboard and
the Louisville and Nashville have
made no returns yet.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-06-17

to give every one an opportunity to
see them. We regret that the lack
of space prevents our describing
them all, but come to the Grand to-
day and be convinced that the above
program is very amusing.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-06-17
FOREST FIRES IN JAPAN.

Victoria, B. G., June 16.4A destruc-
tive forest fire in the Hokkaido
Province of Japan, has ragged 10 days,
and burned an immense area, causing
timber loss Of $5,000,O accord
ing to latest advices. A great mum
Der of buildings were destroyed, in
cluding government ofices. Is
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-17

during the winter month to perform
 dances, walk globes, wrestle, and do
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-17
GREAT MFNACERIES D. WITH BIG CIRCUS
Rarest Wild Beasts With Interesting es History With the Hagenbeck-
 Wallace Shows.

NO ene competent to express an ppinion on the subject ever questions the claim that Carl Hagenbeeks s meaagerie contained the biggest and rarest collection of wild beasts ever moved by road or rail, with that of the Great Wallace Shows such close aecnnd sin cost and magnitude as to make the rivalry between them highly Interesting. All over the world the surpassing result of combining these two travelling geological gardens is xeH known.
 During the winter. value and inter- est were added to this living aggre- gation by the purchase of two enor-
 no0s tigers. Another recent addition t0 De seen is the extraordinary and unprecedented number of ten living fun-grown Polar Bears, a single spe- cfnen of which has heretofore been regarded as an exceptionally rare fea- ture- They have all been educated
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-17
GOVERNOR NAMES
 COMMITTEEMEN

Little Rock, Alk, Sept. 16.-The governor, who Was named as the chairman of the Arkansas Committee for the erection Of a monument to the late Dr.sS. 1. Knapp, one of the men most prominent in the federal devel- opment of agricultural interests in tle South, has named the following additional committeeman to act with him: John ( Small, editor of the Ark Qnsas Homestead, George A. Cole. or Fayetteville, president of the Farm CTS Union; Clay Sloan, Commissioner of Agriculture; r. w. Broadnax, of NanDuzer representing the Farmers Union. It is the purpose of the nat ional committeeman to erect a monu- ment in Washington with replicas in each Southern state.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-17
RETIREMENT OF
 RURAL CONDITIONS
Final Games of Season of 1911 na.s, Played This Week, New Orleans
 Getting the Pennani.

The last lap of the Southern League pennant race for the season of 1911 starts today. and although it is al ready conceded that the New Orleans Pelicans will cop the bunting, the fans around the circuit are continuing to show much interest principally be- cause of the fight for second place be tween Birmingham and Montgomery, and especially because of the clouG which rests upon the standings of the clubs as printed in lhe several news papers on tae circuit and elsewhere
 Some weeks back, the discrepancies in these standings became so pro uouneed that one of the newspaper men requested President kavanaugh to issue an official statement showing how the clubs stood This was done, with the result that New Orleans was given few additional points, and Montgomery replaced Birmingham in
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-17
r UBLIC DONATIONS
 FOR THE SCHOOLS

Little Roek Sept. l5.-'rhousanas Of dollars have been contributed by eifizeHa and others during the last few months 10 bring public schools over tae state lip to the requirements fer state aid, said Prof. B. ". Torrey-
 son S4pt Of Secondary Education. Among the places that have shown ahis degree of public pride in their schools are Delight, Berryville, Ozark, biggott and Charleston. In other places, such as Mountain View, valu- able property has been donated to the schools. The Department is anxious
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-17

during the winter month to perform dances, walk globes, wrestle, and do other stunts that are interesting.
 Another ponderous amphibious at traction is the biggest known living Nile hippotamus, which was purchas- ed twenty-five years ago, has grown from a blessed baby of five hundred weight to tip the scales at four tons, ane, strange to relate. though natural ly a tender tropical creature has be- come acelimated to live long and r.osler in water whose temperature would just suit the ten polar bears.
 The three herds of biggest. littlest and brightest elephants unit ed ages has been computed would reach from the beginning of the first pyramid 10 the completion of the last skyscraper: the sultan droVes of si- eantie double dens filled with the in- ter-continent congress Of splendid specimens of everything worth see ing that roars, chatters, corts, crushes, ravages, ruminates or flies will also be here on Sept 26. and full hour will he given in which to inspect them and enjoy the popular promenade con- cert by Merrick's Military and Arenie Band, before the brilliant circus and hippodramatic performance commen oes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-17

second position. Just how the thing will pan out in the long run, however, is matter of guesswork, although one thing is assured,-New Orleans will get the pennant.
 Although the schedule calls for New Orleans to play the three closing games of the season, starting today, at Mobile, it is understood the series will be transferred to New Orleans because of the poor attendance at Mo- bile, and the fact that unusually large crowds are expected to see the final contests at New Orleans.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-17

to secure complete list of these donations for tabulation and publica- tion, and asks the secretaries of all boards that have received such aid to report at their earliest convenience, We should also like to have a report on new buildings erected during the last six months
The Washington times., 1911-09-16
Aviator Rodgers Starts
Back From Annapolis

Braving twenty -five-mile-a an-hour
wind. blowing sharply from the north
west. Lieut.. John Rodgers, u. S. N, left
College Park, Md. this afternoon at / -l5
O. clock. on his return fight to Annap-
oils.
After 4 weeks stay with his Wright
biplane at the aviation school. Lieuten-
ant Rodgers decided this morning to Ay
back to Annapolis. Ills machine was
flight around the field was made to
test cut the engine. The wires on the
plane were frightened and the motor
oiled.
Lieutenant Rodgers took his travelling
case along with him, containing a full
supply of clothes, which he brought
with him last week for his stay here.
The suit case was strapped on one Of
the seats in the ma chine.
At 1855 he headed his machine into
the strong northwest wind. After
spending twenty minutes in cjrcling
about the field to gain an altitude Of
l,500 feet, he headed straight down the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad tracks to
Annapolis Junction.
His progress was slow until he reach
ed the junction, because Of the strong
wind he was ying against. but when he
turned to the right at the junction and
made a straight course for Annapolis
the wind was behind his machine and
II shot across the skies at a tremendous
rate.
. He soon disappeared against clouds
toward Annaolis. Lieutenant Rodgers
return to Annapolis was an even bet
Park. When he circled over Wash
ington last Thursday the wind was
steady and his flight was compara-
lively easy.
The Washington times., 1911-09-16
Fiance Gives His Blood ,
But Fails to Save Girl

FREDERICK, Nd. Sept. 16.-The
death in Philadelphia hospital last
Wednesday OF Mary Gerlach. daughter
of Christopher Gerlach, of this city. was
the sad ending of a romance which
caused Charles Jesse Evans. Of Phila-
delphia, the fiance of Miss Gerlach, to
give his blood to her In a vain attempt
by the surgeons to save her life.
Miss Gerlach had been residing in
Philadelphia. For some time she and
Mr.. Evans had been engaged. About a
month ago she went TO Atlantic City
on vacation. There she contracted a
severe Illness. She was taken to the
Philadelphia hospital, where Mr.. Evans
visited her daily. A week ago the
physicians became convinced that in
TRANSMISSION lay the only hope of restor-
ing her.
Mr.. Evans promptly volunteered. and
on Tuesday the lovers were placed on
operating tables. side by side, and for
over two hours the blood of the young
man flowed into the veins Of the girl
whom he expected soon to make his
bride. The TRANSMISSION revived the pa
tent only temporarily, and on Wednes-
day she died. Mr.. Evans suffered great
ly from loss of blood, but is now said TO
be recovering.
The parents Of the dead girl today told
the pathetic story Of loves sacrifice.
Miss Gerlach's funeral takes place to-
morrow
The Washington times., 1911-09-16
Rudolph Favors
Plan of Pensioning
The Postal Clerks

Though especially anxious for Con-
gressional action that will assure ade-
quate pensions for deserving firemen
and policemen, Commissioner Cuno H.
Rudolph this morning placed himself on
record as favoring Postmaster General
Frank NJ Hrchpck's move to pension
superannuated postal clerks.
When asked whether he would rec
ommend in his report 10 Congress that
the superannuated postal employees he
lpensioned, he said he had no intention
of doing that because he considered it
q Federal matter.
81 think" said the Commissioner,
that the Postmaster General is right
the postal employees. but Of course
] am interested primarily in getting
adequate pensions for the District
employes-the flremen and policemen.
revenue We have for pensioning these
men is that provided by dog taxes
and Police Court fines. The pensions
are always small, and this year we
will not have enough money to carry
them through October After that
! material reductions will have to be
made. The dog taxes are collected in
the early spring, so from now on we
VIII have only the Police Court re-
/ ceipts to run on, and they remain
.
! Congress should consider, first. the
poisoning of men who engage in hazard
Gus occupations. Firemen and police
men are constantly rIsking their lives.
They are often incapacitated for work
while young in years, and under such
conditions should be provided for. Men
who are in the departments are not
often injured while serving in the line
Of duty, therefore their pensions would
! old age.
''When was in business for myself
we adopted pension system. Most Of the
big employers of the country are doing
likewise, and what is proper for the big
] private employer is proper for the
largest of all employers-the Govern
ment
ITO my MIND" continued the Com
missioner. "a man who feels that he is
sure to be taken care of when he be-
comes enfeebled will stay by his employ
er and work better than he would II
he believed that as soon as he began to
lose his usefulness he would be cut of
from all chance OF getting a living
The Washington times., 1911-09-16
Eighty-eight Proposals
Received by Rich Widow

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Sept. 16-
"Eighty-eight Americans want to marry
me and / don't want to get married"
said Mrs. Lucius Hopkins Smith, the
young and pretty widow Of a rich cot
ton broker, of New York and Paris.
II have kept a record Of proposals and
have received eight since I reached Los
Angeles. The other eighty I received in
New York.
Mrs Smiths husband died five months
ago. She is a sister Of the wife of Gen.
eral Eller Won Kosatzky, of Austria.
Her brother-in-law, Sidney A. Smith, of
New York, is contesting her claim to
the estate Of her husband. By the will
Mrs. Smith received one-third Of the es-
tate and her adopted daughter two
thirds. The daughters share is the SUBJ
ject Of contest by Sidney A. Smith.
The Washington times., 1911-09-16
Finger Print Exposes
Deserter and Fugitive

NEWPORT, Sept. 1s.-By using the
finger print test the naval authorities
here discovered that Harry Buckholtz,
who had been under suspicion here, was
really a deserter from the nevy. and
later 1t was learned that he was
fugitive from justice. He is now In
the county jail awaiting the arrival Of
q sherid's officer from San Antonio,
charges
Bucknoltz is wanted in San Antonio
Tor hiring horse and buggy and selling
the morse for $50. near the ranch OF his
father-in-law. Charles Dace. who IA
well to do and prominent,
Buckholtz says he enlisted In the
navy IN I9A and deserted less than two
years later In Philadelphia. He re-en-
listed In Dallas this wear and was sent
to the Newport training station. His
transfer TO the civil authorities causes
him more worry than possible puntsh-
ment for desertion.
The Washington times., 1911-09-16

Street High School, vice James storum.
Miss v. L. williams. teacher night
schools.
Ing. night schools.
Miss r. B. Wilkinson, teacher Of sew
ing, night schools, to Stevens School.
A. r. Albert. teacher of machine
work. caydozo Vocational School.
r. ]. Vaughn, teacher OF mechanical
drawing, night schools.
Miss o. L. Mitchell. second grade to
Military Road School.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Grant leave for one year to Miss E.
B. Hoyme, teacher Of NTH grade,
Reduce % Miss q. q. Fiegenbaum, at
her own reqeust, from fourth grade to
third grade. Stanton School to Tyler
School.
Relieve Miss A. A. Chesney, teacher
OF eighth grade and principal OF Henry
School, at her own request, from prin-
cipalship of Henry School. /.
Place the following names on list OF
substitutes In white high schools: MISS
Ruth Van Deman, Miss Frances t.
Towers, and Miss Ruth Rizer.
sop Open eighth grade at wahacn Nish'
Close second grade. Powell School.
open second grade, johnson School.
Close eighth grade, Dennison School.
assign MISS Il. i. SUNNY dS tSdShch
of first grade, Cooke School.
Assign Miss M. w. Cameron, teacher
of seventh grade. Henry School, to the
principalship.
Reduce Miss e. A. Conover, at her
own request, from fourth to third grade
and transfer from Van Buren School to
Tyler School
Detail A F. Albert as teacher of ma
chine work, Armstrong Manual Train
ing School.
-. q AIo toa char ~
English, Armstrong Manual Training
School.
Detail w. M. Menard as teacher Of
German in NJ Street High School.
Grant leave for three months to Miss
X. H. Slade teacher Of sixth grade,
Garrison School.
Grant extension of leave for six
months to Miss C. A. Patterson.
Reinstate Miss NJ. r. Richards as
teacher OF third grade, Fort Slocum
School.