davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-12
personal
AND SOCIAL
BY Miss Marie Nightingale. Phone 1862.
MARY's COSTLY CLOTHES

MARY's COSTLY CLOTHES.
Mary had a little lamb
Twas Persian-on her coat;
She also had mink or two
About her dainty throat;
A bird of paradise, tern,
An ermine made the hat
That pero1ed a iaunty angle
On her couture largely rat:
Her tiny boots were sable topped.
Her gloves were muskrat, too;
Her muff had heads and tails of hal
The critters" in t1e zoo;
And when she walked abroad ! weer
She feared no windry wind;
At keeping warm twas plain to see
She had all naure skinned"
Exchange.
Meeting of the Friday Reading Club.
A thoroughly enjoyable occasion of
last week was the meeting of the
Friday Morning Reading club, with
Mrs. W. ID. Bailey
The parlor was most attractive with
decorations of dogwood, which har-
monized prettily with the furnishings
of the room, and impaired an air Of
spring throughout the entire home.
After an hour spent in the pleas
ant diversion of reading, most
tempting sweet course was served,
the occasion having been thoroughly
enjoyed by the members participat-
ing.
Rehearsal for Opera.
A rehearsal for the opera, prince
Crysantthemum, will take place to-
morrow evening at o'clock, at the
residence of Miss Fannie Mason, on
Union street.
Circle No. 7 to Meet.
Circle No. of the First Methodist
church, will meet on Tuesday after
noon of this week with Mrs. w. J.
Smith, at $3.50 O'Clock.
" y
Crysant''emum." will tafN nloce -
Mr.. and Mrs. c. f. WAittle are
welcoming a little son at their home
on Norwich street
MN' ss
Mr.. W. A. Schoeppel leaves today
to spend some time in Atlanta and
various points in Florida.
.S y
Mr. H. Crawley. of Valdosta, is
spending few days in the city.
~ :.
The Wednesday Morning Circle of
the Presbyterian church viii meet
this week with Mrs. Arthur Mitch
elson
Mrs. Stetson Fleming. of Jesup,
spent yesterday in the city, the guest
of Mrs. T. Fleming, Sr.
u -
Did you ever form the habit OF do
ing thing for the good of it? Then
form the habit of going to the tea
room every afternoon.
Mr.. S. X. Brown, Miss Madeline
Downing and Mr.. and Mrs. P, NJ.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-12
In the Spring of the Year Your Sys
TEN Requires Dodson's Liver
Tone

one.
This, is the season of the year when
you need medicine to put your liv,
er in good condition Dodsons Liver.
Tone will make you feel like two
it renewed energy, causing it to re-
sumo its proper duties. and to throw
off the malaria from the system. bod
sons Liver-Tone takes the place of
calomel without its bad after-effects.
pound and an ideal medicine for
youngg or old Try a soc bottle to-
day You cant risk a cent Your
money back if dissatisfied For sale
and guaranteed by Ed c. Bruce.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-12
FOLEYSKIDNEYpHLs.
Fes eAesAene moneys Ano eles,Ea
ORDER OF OWLS.
6s eAexAeI

Meet every Wednesday night at
1880 at X. of P. hall.
MAX ISAAC, president.
Z. A. EDWARDS, secretary.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-12

Mr.. s. X. Brown, Miss Madeline
Downing and Mr.. and Mrs. P, NJ
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-12
Meeting of the Friday Reading Club.
Rehearsal for Opera.

Rehearsal for Opera.
"A rehearsal for the opera Prince
Crysantthemum,' will take place to-
morrow evening at o'clock, at the
residence of Miss Fannie Mason, on
Union street.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-07-27

Srrco;seis SGys HaVcr:cycr car-inh
Ta!-, THAT Severed iseirtion' he
tween Father md Son.

New York. July 25.-Bcfore concluding
It's Sew York sessions and returning to
Washington this afternoon the CON
rresSiCnal committee !nvcst,ratinS the so
called sugar trust heard Claus Augustus
@prcckels accuse II. Q. Hnvcmcyer and
lAe American sugar Refining company
Interests o: causing the break which
existed between him ana h!s father and
brother for lftOeu years.
II was manager of the Spreckcls re-
Guery in delphia." said Mr..
spreckcla, and after the American
Sugar Refining company had acquired
a strong minority ,ntcrcs, in 1t they
tried to dictate its policy. | refused
to be dictated to and they carried
stories TO my father IN san Francisco
which caused nc to leave the refinery
and brought about the break In the
c!o@o family relations which had OK
istcd between my father and brother
and myself all our livea But n year
before he died my father called me to
him and declared that no had been
imposed upon and that my conduct Of
tho Philadelphia refinery had been
justified"
Mr. SpreCkols submitted in evidence n
was nom HGvemeyer II urged him to
get all he could for sugar and asked him
- do nothing foolish about selling re-
fnod' below tho price asked by tho
Amt riCan.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-07-27
DEACONESS FOR ST. pAUL'S.
Three Candidates for Position, to DC
Filled Probably Next Ycnr.

1t Is expected that st. Paul's Church
will have next year deaconoss to carr,
on the work OF the parish so success
fully accomplished the past few years
by the late Mrs. John c. Farrar, to
whose memory, the rector. the Rev.
George y. Rliss, paid Citing tribute
last Sunday.
DR.. Piss l. already in correspondence
with three candidates for the position.
and it is expected that a graduate OF
either the doaconcss schools in Phila-
delphia or the one in New York will!
he chosen. At present there ere but two
dcaconesses in the state, Doaconess
Louisa Brainard at St. Alhans and a
deaconess Mt ST. Peters Church at Ben
nlngton. The salary that n deaconesa
customarilY receives is between $500 and
$500
The deaconess receives in preparation
for her work careful training. both az a
teacher and a parish visitor. Her work
comprises district visiting. educational
work in connection with the Sunday
school, the charge Of mothers meetings,
pastoral work among the poor and
educational work among the children and
young people of the parish.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-07-27

should he be unable to get satisfactory
help elsewhere
By the time the Lounger was ready for
her trial trip .le owner had selected a
fine touring car, n masseur, n nurse. n
laundress. Boston bull terrier, called
F.nkey: another dog with litter Of six
pups, a phonoEraph, Il few canaries and
o,her persons. animals and inanimate
articles necessary for the cruise OF seven
and twenty years
The Lounger is equipped with n hot and
old air plant. SO that MT Hammond and
rs merry voYaScrs may turn on the cold
ir the heat Of the Mediterranean and do
likewise with the hot air when the Loung-
81 Is doing some lounging up September
gen way.
During his 2I-year- cruise, Mr.. Ham
mond said. he intended to touch at about
every port, After he Is through with the
I.ounger II he says he will present her to
the United States government as a model
Of marine architecture.
some Of the relatives OF the wealthy
manufacturer some time ago tried to have
his declared incompetent to manage his
estate, but the courts decided that Mr.,
Hammond was fully competent to look
cut for his fortune and himself.
With the combined effort OF gasoline
ard sail the Irungcr can make u knots.
NJ Hammond is 73 years old He said he
v,9uued to cruise until he wHs 100. The
lbtlc craft loft Morris Heights yesterday
for Europe, her nrst port OF call being
New Haven, Conn.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-07-27
CHAUFFEUR ARRESTED.
Charged with Aaaaulting n Girl whom
lie Had Invited Cor n Ride,

Herbert G. Frey, a chauffeur Wns ar
rested about ten O'Clock Monday mora
inc on a warrant charging him with Grim
Irollv nssaultins Miss Lydia Potylr, who
has been employed in this city rs a nurse
.irl He was arraigucd In city court
shortly after his arrest. and was hold in
bail of 500 for his appearance In county
court on each or the charges of adultery
rnd criminal assault
According to the story OF Miss Potvin,
Frey met her near her home about ten
o'clock and asked her to go for n ride
I'm the automobile. She consented and
they afterwards went down Sholburne
,ood and turned of on to the road which
leads to Oak Ledge 1t was here TINT tho
pssnult is alleged to have taken place.
The automobile was taken without the
l.nowlcdso of the owner.
Frey was taken to jail after his hearing
rnd remained there until late In the
afternoon, when he obtained bail The
girl I'm the case has always born an ex-
ccllent reputation hut Frey. 1t is under
stood. has had trouble with the authori-
ties once or twice before on different
charges. He Is u years Of age and Is
married, his wife now being in hospital,
III with appendicitis.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-07-27

have to answer for It on the street
corner! 1t may be that that will have
to come TO pass in the North before
we get rid OF some OF the ruffians who
nave come Into the press here. I hate
to use the word In connection with
anybody on the press here, because tho
pers Is so excellent and the manage
ment of them Is 80 discreet.
81 have particularly noticed the tone
of the papers throughout the South,
and also, I am glad to say, throughout
the West I went across the continent
two years ago and | was agreeably
surprised to see the even tone and
loftiness of sentiment, If may say so,
that prevailed very generally in the
press throughout the country. Here
owing to n few exceptions, the press
has been dragged down to the lowest
depths ever known on this continent,
but we IRE able to outlive 1t. And
strange to say the chiefest, or some
of the chiefest. OF those who have
scandalized or dragged it down think
they are fit to hold any office in this
country from the highest down. But
the people arc able to take care Of
that, | can tell you.
II am very glad to have you call
here, you people from the South. W.
have certain conditions hero in the
North that you are not familiar with
in the South. Your cities are we'll
-
things to contend with IN the govern
ment OF your cities in the South TINT
we have here. But you are growing.
and growing very rapidly, and I sup-
pose your rapid growth and your pros
perity will ultimately bring to you
some of the problems that we are now
contending with here in the North, an !,
especially in the Northern cities"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-07-27
DIFFICULTY HAS
BECOME EXTREME
That Moroccan Situation Is Acute
Is Indicated by Cancellation
of Fleets Visit.

London, July .5.--That tho Moroccan
difficulty has become acute ~ Indicated
in " sudden order issued ~ the admiralty
to-day, cauccl.ns tho projected yislt Of
tho Atlantic fleet to Norway. The battle
ship squadron under Rear Admiral 81.
John X. Jcllicoe Shouis has left Crom-
arts tonight FOR Norwegian wators In
stead 1t has been ordered to remain at
Cronaity until Friday, and then proceed
to Portsmouth.
1t Is also reported ;:nt tho crews OF
several snlps Of tho home feet havo been
ordered to hold thcmHclvc. In readiness
COR emergency service.
President Asquith has promised n state
mont in rarllemvnt Thursday on the
Moroccan situation. According to adj
vices received from Berlin, negotiations
between France and Germany were pro-
teedng smoothly until Chancellor boyd
Georges speech on July q, witch was in
tcrprcted as warning TO Germany In
the preacnt Moroccan controversy. The
German newspapers row declare that It
= impossible FOR Germany to modify her
demands In tho face ot tho threat I'M
piled in that speech. because German
public opinion would never tolerate con-
oossions which had tho appearance of be-
ing oXtu-tcd from Germany under pres
sure. Much significance Is attached to
q" article published by tho Koo!nlsche
Zci,ung declaring that T. ie no LONGER n
colonial but a European question.
Tho London stock exchange and tho
Paris and Berlin Bouracs are all dis
turhed on account OF Moroccan rumors
ard considerable business was trans
acted Mt Lloyds to-day !nsuring aga!n7t
risks OF war between Great Britain
and Germany.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-07-27

Niagara Falls n. Y, July 25.-Bobby
Leach, 40 years old, Of Niagara Falls,
Ont, this afternoon went over the
Horseshoe Falls in a barrel and still
lives. Though he was severely bat
tered and bruised in the drop of lbs
feet over the brink Of the cataract, he
sustained only superficial injuries and
tonight is able to be about his house,
This is the second time in the history
of the river that the cataract has ever
been successfully navigated Mrs.
Anna Edison Taylor of this city. made
the trip in a barrel on October "a,
1901, and came out alive.
Harassed by the police on both sides
OF the river, Leach was forced this after
noon to make his start from La Sale a
village two miles ana a half above the
cataract on the United States side of the
stream. Albert Mang and William Perry,
old river men, took him out in a launch
into the Canadian channel. They stopped
It Navy island, where everything was
llade shipshape and Leach was placed in
the barrel, a steel affair, II feet long, the
ends of laminated wood. Leach was
Lung in canvas hammock.
CAST ADRIFHT ABOVE BRINK.
Tie barrel with its passenger was cast
adrift just off the mouth of Chippewa
CreeH, hardly II mile above the brink of
the Horseshoe at 2j2 o'clock and was
quickly caught by rne rush of the upper
rapids, A heavy wind drove it towards
the Canadian mainland and it coursed
down for a time slowly to the falls
A.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-07-27
PLUNGES OVER HORSESHOE
FALLS In A STEEL BARREL
aract, Swung in Canvas Hammock-Is
Alive When Rescued

upper rapids. Within 2co yards Of the
a larse section Of the wooden end was
broken off. AS the barrel reached the
crest at 313 o'clock it swung straight
and Went plunging down into the abyss
on its long axis.
Hardly thirty seconds elapsed from
the time that it made the plunge until
1t was seen, "A red speci, careening in
the spume below the cataract With
the terrific outrush Of the horse shoe.
caused by high water, the barrel
went floating down. tossing and tumb-
ling in its passage towards the upper
steel arch bridge. Just abreast of the
ontario Power company's generating
station, the barrel was caught in an
EDDY ard there spun around for sew
eral minutes before again catching the
down current.
Men In Lcach's employ were ready
in "A rowboat just beyond to catch the
barrel but before they could get to
their oars, Frank Bender of Chippewa
swan out to it with a rope and caught
the barrel by one of It's handles. From
that point the barrel was towed ashcve
and the cover quickly lifted.
LEACH FOUND ALIVE.
Leach was bleeding and appeared in a
bad way, but once out of the barrel he
aised himself and waved to the crowds
that lined the bank.
He was badly exhausted and 1t was
necessary to apply oxygen to revive him.
He thought that his leg was broken hut
examination showed that It was merely
spralned
Il minded the tumbing above the falls
f1ore than the big drop" said Leach.
Like to killed me the way | was tossed
tbout before | hit the brink"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-07-27
Will, CRUISE Il
YEARS ON YACHT
James B. Hammond, Typewriter
Magnate, Plans to Spond Rest
of Life Afoat.

New York, July ga small craft.
called the Lounger 1r, in command OF
Captain into, loft these waters yes
torday FOR n world cruiso, TO last for
81 years. Into what bays md ihlot,
Of Europe rhe will make her way her
owner could not rny, but Captain Into
announced that tho !.ounger II would
give tho tsv1 Pandora Eoodiy rna
for her money when no overhaulod her
on the other aldo Of tho Atlantic
The cruiEo of tho T.nungcr Is n sort
Of family affnir, and smGcFH Sonevhat
Of tho Ark, m there AFRO animals ana
birds on board as we'll as pcrsons' She
In Ownod By James u. Hammond, tho
victorian manufacturer, and was do
signed hy her builders IN keeping with
his ideas
1uGsmuch az tho Lcungcr H. draw
ing only three feet Of wntcr, IL going
to pit the driving power q her Baso-
lone cnglnos against tho trcochory OF
the Atlantic. It might bo well TO mon =
t'oT that she IN only 05 feet long. with
n lG-foot beam. But her builders de-
clare uhe II steady, oven If she has n
big automobile laahed IN sDccially
built cockpit.
Long before the LOunger was COM
plotted Mr.. Hammond made careful
selection of the folk who were to nc
company him. Along came Captain
Into trusty mariner. who hos hcd
much experience IN handling small
boats, and no v-ng nolcctcd to pilot .hc
LoUnTcr.
Mr. Hammond hns had experience t..
hiring calI1rncn. and he knew n cook
must re sclcctod who woula m!it the
skipper. rs poor cooking has acrved
many times as n convenient excuse for
the quitting Of the master. Captqiu Into,
who e q Finn, allowed that FRS. Int
was = mighty cool cook and Re would
Ike to hav her TO along in comma nj
81 THO Loungors Galler Mr. Ha,lnond
eliminating the .c-7.3lHty of losing HIS
skipper
Later 1t occurred to thc master that he
had n cou,i- who We cot with v'irc-
icsa i1et~uTicnt, ard the cousin OF
Captain Into war promptly put upon tho
Lounge-s payroll. \ hoern was needed.
and nc, too, was rounded up from the
Into family, being n brother-in-l1w OF
the LounEer's mnrtcr, and was "sighcl
on for tho cr,iise.
TIE hiring Of the crew was fast be-
corning family lfa!r when Mr. Ham
mond called n halt. rc-crvlnS TIE rirht
to look into the Into family later on
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-07-27
MAY HAVE TO USE
PISTOL ON THEM
Gaynor Deplores State to Which
Fress Has Fallen-Refers to
Lying Editors"

New York. July 25.-Movor G,vnor
toid delegation Of Georgia editors
VINO visited him at city hall Yesterday
that the prees in this city Ind boon
dragged down to the lowets depths
ever known on this continent" uo
made 1t pretty plain whom he had in
mind by adding: "The choicest =,
mink they are fit to hold any office
III this country. from the highest
down"
He spoke of Southern street corner
shootings as n means of curbinE mem
lacious editors. and said that such n
remedy mlght have to be adopted IN
The North. The mayors speech in full
was as follows
L am very sorry to havo kept you
waiting, ladies and gentlemen. We
nave storms here on Long Island the
same as you do in the South now and
then. I am very glad indeed to greet
YOU here.
L am surprised to soc the number of
ladies who write for papers and edit
papers in your State. That is quite
unusual, If YOU are all editors and
writers. We have not so large n pro-
portion here in this city. but maybe
some of you are the wives Of editors.
] suppose that accounts for it TO some
extent.
You have n we'll edited press in the
South. You tell the truth Your pa
pers are moderate in tone. am sorry
10 say that here in this city we have
some newspaper proprietors who are
absolutely corrupt-there is no other
IN
late in saying any falsehood or enter
ing any nome or uttering any falls a.
hood with regard to those in office
without scruple. ! may say that we
nave newspaper proprietors here who
lie awake nights and invent what they
Fan say in the way of falsehood next
morning.
But that does not include the whole
press here by any means We have a
vcry respectable press here in the city
Of New York. Those whom I mention.
ID do not belong in the city of New
York. They came from elsewhere
The press here generally is moderate
n tone
. MUST REFRAIN FROM LYING.
Il think down in your country they
have to be moderate in tone also. At
all events, they have to refrain from
wing and scandalizing, or they might
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-07-27

Reports from granite manufacturers
show there is an increase in amount of
new business received Some plants in
this line. however. have noticed no gain
Slate Quarries and slate manufacturers
speak more encouragingly regarding
present situation In that line. Accumu-
lations Of stock have moved to some
extent and there is evidence OF better
situation in the near future. Reports to
Bradstrect's from lis cities in the United
States for the month of June show there
was a gain OF II l-2 per cent. in amount
Of new building work contracted, as
compared with month Of May this year
Also there was n gain of little over
per cent. over same month of last year
Among the State marble manufacturers
the volume of business continues about
same Veneer Manufacturers report a
fair amount of new business on hand
prices uneven, outlook for near future
uncertain. Demand for wood boxes a
little more brisk.
Reports from agricultural sections
state the hay crop is not MS large as
II was last year. on clay land yield has
toon very light Upper lands have also
suffered to some extent by reason Of
drouth which has also affected pasture
lands. From other sections however, re
ports show yield of good heavy hay IA
whole crop Yield is below average.
Corn has not developed well so far bat
there Is vet time tor n good crop with
suitable weather Potatoes and oats Mt
present Indicate u short crop as they
have not done we'll The rains of past
ten days have benefited crops general
y, Reports from dnirie, show prices on
butter are dowr n l!ttic 1ipD,y of eggs
holds NJ well. Collections are more Vt
less uneven and run all tho way from
good IN torrc cases to very poor IN
others. Summer hotels In the State h9"N
donc an excellent business 81 far this
year one failure ia reported for tho
week and ono domestic mercantile cor
poratlon WINS chartered
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-07-27
BODY SMASHED TO A PULP
AS TRAIN HITS CARRIAGE

Newport, July GA fatal accident
which caused the death of Sim .,
Radiker, occurred at Coventry citation
this morning at about nine o'clock.
Train 81, commonly known az the New
York flyer. was about one hour lac
stretch from orleans 20 Newport. Ir.
RadilSer was approaching the cross
ing at Coventry in team accom2an
led BY man named Lanpher, when
the train was sighted. coming at sixty
miles an hour Mr.. I.amphcr remarked
that they could not make the crossing
tefore the train passed As, Mr.. Rat!-
ker was hard Of hearing he ma @ n
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-07-27
RRADSTREET'S WEEKLY
VERMONT TRADE REPORT

reports to Brad,trccts show labor Is
-enerally we'll erlploycd with the raanu-
,acturing interests although In certain
lines the demand for help IS small and
short force are employed. There is
good demand for all kinds Of farm help
as is usual for this season OF the year,
Retail merchants report soasonable
goods have moved well Hot weather
clothing has been In demand although
extreme high temperature that prevailed
durinr first two wee's Of this month
was not reached durinG the past woaN.
summer salea among dry goods and
clothinr merchants have been Eoncral
anc have beer attended by ready pur-
chas ers Volume OF business In that line
saii ahead OF what It was year ago.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-07-27
STEAMER DISINFECTED.
Cholera Patient Once Worked on Boat
as Fireman.

New York, July 25-The Hudson river
steamer kennebec Of tho Manhattan line
was detained for a thorough disinfectlon
to-day when IT arrived from Albany. and
the 81 members Of the crew were placed
uhder observation. These precautions
followed the discovery that Manuel Ber-
nudes the Spanish sailor, who was taken
from Bellevue hospital suffering with
Aslatic cholera, had worked on the Ken
nebec as fireman. AS his services We're
limited TO the stokehold and lasted but
few days, however, 1t is not believed
likely that anyone on board was exposed
10 Infection
Bermudes's condition was reported to-
night as unchanged Edgar Hermann,
the orderly at Bellevue, who is ill with
Il disease that may he cholera was re-
ported slightly better tonight. It has not
yet been definitely determined that he
Is suffering from cholera,
-Four Italian vessels, three of which ar
rived to-day, are still held at quarantine
although there are not suspicious cases
on board. There were no other develop.
merits to-day.