davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-04
Brunswick St. ST.
mons g Darien
Line
STEAMER HESsIE

STEAMER HEssIE
Leave Brunswick. .S:3O am
Arrive st. Simon, Ocean
arrive Darien... $50. ...12;30 pm.
Leave Darien. -. ...2:30 pm.
Leave st. Simon, Ocean
HIer''' 5.OO pm.
Arrive Brunswick. -. 6.00p.m.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-04

STEAMER ATTAouIN.
St Simons Schedule,
SATURDAYS.
Leave Brunswick ...... 500 am.
Leave Brunswick 800. 800 pm.
Leave Ocean Pier ...... 900 am.
! Leave Ocean Pier go. 400 pm,
SUNDAYS.
Leave Brunswick ...... 900 am.
Leave Brunswick ...... $50 pm.
Leave Ocean Pier .....10.30 am,
= $500 %.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-27
CRUMP WILL Get
|NGRAM's PLACE
GOVERNOR MANN TO NAME HIM
JUDGE OF LAW AND
EQUITY COURT

On recommendation Of the MEM
bers OF the Richmond bar, Cover
nor Aisnn will to-day most probably
appoint Judge Beverly T. Crump AS
the SUCCESSOR Of the late Judge John
henry Ingram on the Law and Equity
bench. His appointment will last
until thirty days after the LegiSia-
ture meets. 1t will be the duty OF
that body to choose a Judge for the
unexpired term of Judge ingram.
which extends until February !. 1919.
u is reasonably certain that the state
solons will follow the Governors
example and name Judge Crump FOR
the position.
The final vote at the meeting or
The Richmond bar Saturday stood
Crump, las, Moncure. SIS. This re-
suited In the unanimous nomination
OF Judge Crump, who Is a native OF
Richmond and \ son OF William W.
lsrump. Educated at the Virginia
Military Institute, he graduated from
that institution In 1878. and then
went to Germany. where he spent
three years making a specially in the
study Of Roman law. Returning home.
he made the law course at the Uni
yeisity of Virginia in one year. re-
ceiving the degree OF bachelor OF
laws. Forthwith he began the prac-
ticc q. his chosen profession In Rich
rnond. where he soon won high
standing at the bar.
Upon retirement OF Judge Beverly
r. Wexford as judge of the Tenth
jndicial circuit. composed of the city
Of Richmond and the county Of Hen
rico. he was picked by the I.egisla-
ture as Judge WelIford's successor.
However. he was destined not to
u ,atk frV h ia SvVrxs
ernor Montague appointed him as
chairman Of the newly formed State
Corporation Commission. After serv-
ing for a while In this office. he re-
signed in 1907 to resume the practice
of law.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-27
FAMOUS SCOUT To
To GIVE Lecture

The Rev. Frank Stringfellow. WIZ
will lecture in the Jefferson AUDI
torium on Scout Life With the ARRAY
Of Northern Virginia" for the Joint
benefit Of the Huguenot Society ands
the churches of which he II rectoFss
in Louisa county. on the evening Is
december 5th, was the most fAmoua
scout in the Army OF Northern VI
ginia. Living In the enemys 1ines To-
various DISCUSSES, he kept . vt9a1aAG
eye upon every movement OF thee
Federal army. and it was on his -
port chiefly that Stuart and Lee -;
lied. and a single message from ht4u
to the commander-in-chief 0fteW
caused the Army of Northern VIZ
ginia to start from camp and ntvou4M
and hurl themselves on the foe. 81
The life a Confederate scout l44s
in those stirring times reads HkAs
romance now. To hear him narrA4Q|
his exciting experience will ANUS
and instruct all.
To the Southerner 1t will recA8
the historic and unforgotten past ~
the ,Sortherner It viii give a gifmpGl
Of the reverse side OF the shield. A114l
II will cause the pulses Of the vetef1AM
Of the war to beat to hear told by a1S
actor In those stirring scenes how tN9
American soldier faced every dAn9eE
and encountered every peril WIN
ready resource and undaunted henNe
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-27

voice of persuasion to walt. Heed
not the ridicule or scorn OF any VINO
would hold you back. Turn away
from Gin tonight.
II am also persuaded that some
believe this truth and yet remain in
life of sinful practice and indul-
gence, not because Of presumption.
not because Of the belief that to-
morrow will be as good as to-day, but
because you love the pleasures Of sin
to that extent that you are snort
sighted and morally color-blind.
"One feature Of the DEVILS dealings
with men and women Is this--he
never asks for your whole life at once.
he only asks for day at time. The
temptation that calls you to sin tells
You what a good time you will have
to-day, but 1t does not tell you about
the bitter dregs you must drink ON
the to. morrow.
Think Of the End.
II am impressed with a suggestion
that comes to US from the Scrip
lures again and again that everything
must be judged by what II will be in
the end. That IL what the old prophet
asked: What will you do In the end
thereof That might he taken as a
text for this sermon. What will you
do In the end thereof?
Listen. Young man. sin is a fas-
cination now: It 10 an exhileration
now But after a while It is a col
lision: it is defeat: 1t is death. Give
1t up tonight"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-27
Of
y
ORGAN IS MADE
LEIGH CHURCH FOR,
MALLY ACCEPTS MEMORIAL
GIFT FROM MIR. PAR
RISH.

Continuing the reopening program
OF Leigh-Street Baptist church at II
O'clock service Sunday the Jennie
Martin Memorial Organ" was for
mally presented to the church.
The auditorium was crowded for
the occasion and az ON the preceding
many people had to be turned
away because Of theN fact that there
was not room to seat them. Profess
sor J. G. Harwood made the address
OF presentation. which was responded
to in terms Of sincere appreciation
by the pastor. Rev. John J. Wicker.
The organ II OF the finest IN the
country. 1t WIS built BY the Kimba11
Company. and In every detail Of con-
straiction represents the limit OF hu-
man skill. The front is richly hand
carved in solid mahogany and the
pipes are finished In gold. A per-
fectly simple effect is sought In the
architecture Of the ORGAN.
The instrument Is the gift OF Will
liam J. Parrish In memory Of his
wife, who was for a number Of years
a valued member Of Leigh-Stree.
Tuesday evening an ORGAN recital
will take place. with Professor Leslie
Matson presiding at the organ.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-27
ACCIDENTALLY SHOOTS
SELF WITH WEAPON

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
BUMPASS. VA. Nov. 26.-Mr.
Breeders gun was accidentally dis
charged. killing him instantly in the
ward at Jerdone Castle. the home Of
Mr.. Haynes. where he was visiting
yesterday. s's'a@
Mr.. Breeder started to get in a
wagon and the lock Of hts gun caught
against the wheel. He was an enter
prising and promising young man
He leaves one sister. Mrs. Deane.
who lives near here
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-27
ONLY MAJORITY
VOTE NECESSARY
CITY ATTORNEY RULES ON QUES-
TTON OF CHANGE IN GOV.
EMINENT PLAN.

According 10 City Attorney Pollard.
only majority vote of the City Coun-
Gil with reference TO the two meas
ures providing for a change In the
form OF city government.
In an opinion on the subject. he
goes on to say that there Is no rule
OF Council which requires the fur.
Their reference Of either Of the pend
Ing papers to any committee. and
that both will be before the COM
mon Council for final disposition on
report of the ordinance, charter and
reform committee. before which the
papers are now pending.
A public hearing on the question Of
the two papers Is scheduled to be
heard before this committee wednes-
day night.
Popular belief Is that the commit
tee will recommend adoption OF both
papers. without much hesitancy. It Ia
believed. however, that more stub
born opposition will be encountered
on the floor OF Council.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-27

Young men I have known personally
and intimately. the recoro "ou'o ni'
volumes. l think, ;,
"Our city and community, lndeeo
tbia whole State, has been stirred re-
Gently by the trial and conviction Oh
"a Young man whose career illustrates
the romance and the tragedy OF Sill
And it ought to be a lesson Oh WARM
ing to every young man.
Rescued From Fire.
mot long ago l was talking with
young man who had become las
cinated by a sinful life. but had oeen
rescued as a brand piucked from the
burning. asked him. as l frequently
a.k Young men who have turned away
from sinful indulgence. to tell me
about the beginning of his downward
course. and how II all appeared 10
him. He told me the same OLD story
II had heard SO many times ABOUT
|how ut first Il seemed little awkward
and strange to him, but In little
while he was almost dazed, his head
vas swimming with the into1lcatlon
of his delight in evil tndulgences ne
tried to hush the voice OF conscience.
and gradually and almost impercept.
ahly he went down and down until
nna day under a powerful sermon he
was awakened by the touch OF some
thing upon his heart he could not
explain and he realized with an awful
sense of the guilt and shame OF It all
THAT he was In the wrong road and he
must reach out toward a power that
was above him and greater than his
own resolution. The same old story
| of the romance and the tragedy of
sin. with testimony Of the power
of the gospel message to reach the
man in sin.
Should Repent Early.
Il used to think that 1t was Nero
presumption on the part Of men and
women who kept on SHINING In the
face Of the overwhelming testimony
concerning the TRAGEDY OF sin. But
! have come to see that 1t is not
always presumption that they are ex-
lceptions TO the rule. Alas, many ARE
persuaded to believe that some other
time will do as well as to-day to make
the change.
Listen. II a conviction OF duty Is in
your mind. II there Is any apprecia-
! ton Of this truth we are trying to
enforce. let me appeal to you that
you will not delay. Listen not to any
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-27
STRIKE OF SEAMEN
is ANNOUNCER

ANTWERP. Nov. 26.-The sAana1|
on boats using this port have dec11
ed another strike and serious inco1
venience to shipping is antictpa4
II the matter II not adjusted. IA
men complain that the ship OWnN<
have not carried out the ASreemol11
made In the last strike. sas
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-27
EARNINGS MORE
!. THAN Z MILLION
~
STATEMENT OF SOUTHERN RAID
WAY SHOWS THAT ROAD IS
nRnSpE.RIN(,
PROSPERING.

Earnings of the Southern railway
Tor the month Of October. 1911.
amounted to $2.l2S, z3s.SS, accord
ing to comparative statement OF
operations just issued. This was an
increase Of $107.603.s2 over the
earnings for the corresponding
month OF last year. or an increase
Df $50 per cent.
e. Deducting taxes. the operating ip-
come for October. 1911. was 1.S33.-
4sb.s6. compared with $1.s4:.so47.26
for October, 1910.
a The statement shows that the
total operating revenues for Octo-
her. 1911, we're @6,s26.l1S.14. or an
Increase OF 635 per cent over total
revenues for October. 1919.
NJ For the four months ended Octo-
her 81. 1911, the statement sets
forth that the total ne revenues was
compared with $6.794.-
.27S.24, for the corresponding period
Of 1910.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-27

Please read carefully the of our Directors and
bear in mind that these are the who back this
Institution which soicts your patronage And don't
forget that our capital is
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-27
OBITUARY

(Speciarto The Richmond Nirg.nian. I,
EREDERICK6BURG VA. Nov.
2s.-The sad news was received here
Saturday OF the sudden death OF DIR.
James Carmichael. OF Wilmington.
n. c.. formerly Of this city. aged rs
years. His death was caused by
heart failure. DIR. Carmichael was
an Episcopal minister and has held
prominent positions in North Caro-
lima for a number OF years He mar
ried Miss Lucilla Wallace. a ststeF
Of Judge A. w. Wallace. OF this city.
He was q son of the late DR.. George
B. Carmichael and brother OF tho
late DR.. s. w. Carmichael. The fu-
neral viii take place In Wilmington
Monday.
Evening journal., 1911-09-12
mn EYILS OF PROSPFRITY.

Cleveland Plain Dealer
A Pennsylvania farmer found he
couldn't get his crops into his barn.
Try as be would, the problem of hous-
ing them was too much for him. He
lost his appetite; he lost his sleep
Then he hanged himself.
The sad story recalls the German
vender of beer whose dispensary was
on ST. Clair street years ago. He was
a quiet man who ran a quiet place,
and he was fully contented with q
mild amount of custom. Consequently
when trade picked up one evening and
the demands for beer we're more fire.
quent his placid Iature grew rufiied.
Then three simultaneous calls for
beer, together with the effort to
change of 50 bill, thoroughly demoral-
lied him, and seizing a club which he
kept behind the bar, he rushed out
and drove his patrons--all six of
them-into the street
Then he bolted and barred the door
and, turning to his wife, who had run
into the barroom alarmed by the
rumpus. he simply said:
ITO much beesnessi"
Evening journal., 1911-09-12
mo FORGIVENESS
FOR YOUNG ELOPERS
Baltimore Society Girl Mar
rleS Man Of Her Choice
Here

No parental forgiveness awaits Mrs.
J. Merriwether shellman. who until
last night was Miss Mary r. winslow.
daughter of Or, and Mrs. Randolph
Winslow. OF No 1900 Mount Royal
Terrace, Baltimore, and prominent in
Baltimore social circles
I'VE were married at Wilmington.
WIN write later A telegram con-
tanning that message yesterday ap-
prised the parents OF the bride Of the
ceremony. They thought the engage
ment broken. The Rev. George L.
Wolfe performed the ceremony.
Tho couple had been engaged for
some time. They we're to have been
married on August Il, but because OF
the objections made by her parents
and relatives. who declared that the
marriage simply could not go on, Miss
Winslow was forced at that time ia
declare the marriage indefinitely
postponed" Apparently Miss Wins.
low broke off relations with Shellmar
at this time, and her family were
satisfied.
Unable to see him openly. Miss
Winslow met her fiance I'm secret tins
after time. Mr.. Shellman, who il
not 25 years OF age. is employed n
the treasurer's Office OF the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad in Baltimore. Hi
home Is at Westminster. Md. Mis-
Winslow Is about 2l years old.
Evening journal., 1911-09-12
EN0rGH FOR THE NONCE.

Private Douahue and Private Leahy
were the best of friends, but when
Private Donahue became Sergeant
Donahue Private Leahy saw the fail
ing of his former companion with
amazing clearness.
Sergeant" he said one day after
long, fixed gazing at his superior in
rank. 'if a private shtepped up to a
sergeant and called him a consated
little monkey. phwat yud happen?"
He'd be put in the guardhouse," I"
said the sergeant.
He wud2"
He wud."
But if the private only knew the
sergeant was a consated little mon
key and said niver a wurrd. wud he
be put i'm the guardhouse for that?"
inquired Private Leahy.
CAV course he wud not" said the
sergeant loftily.
We'll, thin, for the prisent we'll
Fave it go at that" said Private Leahy.
st. Paul Dispatch.
Evening journal., 1911-09-12
PLEASURE BEFORE
SCHOOL STUDIES

The opening of the Howard School
yesterday was marked by an espe-
cially interesting program
The first assembly was under the
direction Of the class of 1912. The
class banner, Of the class colors, blue
and white, with the numbers was
hung in the usual place back of the
platform The Rev Mr. Brooks. pas
tor of Bethel NJ. e. Church, gave the
address Of the day
Miss Kruse read the parable of the
ten virgins, and applied the lesson il
talk 90 the pupils
Miss Louisa Coursey made the ad
dress OF welcome TO pupils and teach
ers. She announced the class motto
"Vincit, qui patitur," He conquers
who endures."
The entire class sang a song, after
which Miss Kruse introduced Mr.
Brooks. He announced as his subject
Good Citizenship" and divided il un
der several heads. Obedience TO Au-
thority, Industry, Good Conduct, Nor
ality. Christianity.
The talk by Mr.. Brooks was force
full logical and interesting. and was
listened to by the school with IN,
closest and most interested attention
Singing by the school, and a selec-
tion by the orchestra closed the morn
ings program
Evening journal., 1911-09-12
GRANGE TO ENTERTAIN.

Delaware Grange, Patrons Of Hus-
bandry, met last night at the home
of Mrs. Frederick c. Snyder. near
Newport. E. T. weer, worthy master
presided. The committee on new hall
reported that hereafter all the meet
ings would be held in the hall at New
port The members of the grange
are arranging for an entertainment
to be held in the near future and last
evening the following committee was
appointed to prepare for it, Mrs. c.
Myers. Mrs. Sarah Gregg, Mrs. Nellie
c. Snyder, Mrs. John Lester and Miss
Lille Drnnelson.
Evening journal., 1911-09-12
new CASTLE
NEWS NOTES
Town Flremen Keep Up AGita-
tiOn for Chemical Fire
Apparatus
WILL LOOK OVER
WILMINGTON co.'s OFFER

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE. Sept. 12-City Couu-
cilmeu Newlove, Palmer and Poole
and John p Murphy. John Truitt,
Joseph Becker and John j. Walls went
TO Wilmington last evening to inspect
the chemical wagon of the Fame Hose
Company The Wilmington company
contemplates purchasing an auto
wagon. The local fire company finds
that the wagon i'm Wilmington carries
1000 feet of hose In addition the
chemical tank holds a big supply Of
FIRE fighting fluid and the property
here will be better protected by the
requirement Of the wagon. City
Council will take up the matter at its
next meeting
Wallace L. Cannon has purchased
the Truss property in The Strand.
James Lancaster, Jr., will remove to
Wilmington. William Allaband will
remove from the Cannon property IN
Fifth street to the house to be vacated
by Lancaster.
Mrs. Peter Toner has purchased the
good WILL stock and fixtures OF the
Allaband grocery store, az Fifth and
Delaware streets.
Gunners are persistent after reed
and rail birds. but are shooting few
birds.
Many persons want to know why
grass is allowed 10 grow in front OF
the old Court House and back of the
/ Town Hall
Mrs. Carrie Rice and Mrs Clewell
returned to their homes In Bethlehem,
| Pa, today
Basketball and football are now
getting to be the talk.
The score Of the New Castle-Tre-
mont ball game as published In the
papers was not furnished by THE
/ EVENING JOURNAL correspondent
here. The fremont Club got six hits
and New Castle FIVE Many papers
do not give Chase proper credit He
had six chances with one putout. four
assists and one error.
Residents Of Delaware street. be
/ tween Fourth and Sixth streets, would
/ like to know why the arc lights In
that section have not been burning
, for two weeks City Council viii be
asked to take action regarding the
/ lights
Evening journal., 1911-09-12
pEGREE IAN IN REHEARsAL

In full dress rehearsal the degrae'
team Of Eden Lodge, l. 0. o. r.. will
confer the third degree ON class OF
candidates on Thursday evening im.
Eden Hall. This will be the last
chance that the Odd Fellows Of the
city viii have 70 see the team before
it goes to Indianapolis to take part
in the competitive degree work he
fore the Sovereign Grand Lodge All
members Of the order are invited to
witness the work on Thursday even-
ing.
The local men will leave for Indian
apolis next Sunday.
Evening journal., 1911-09-12

NEW YORK, Sept. 12-It is officially
announced here that Charles 5. Mellen,
for many years president of the New
York. New Haven and Hartford rail-
road, will reseign. Mr. Mellen, who
has been the director OF the RAILROADS
operations in extending It's lines. has
long been personal friend Of eN-
President Roosevelt.
Evening journal., 1911-09-12
STUDENTS NAME OFFICERS.

At the meeting of the High School
students yesterday the following ofh-
GERS were elected by the senior class;
George W. Goodley, president; Miss
Alice Bryan, vice-president; Miss
Alice NJ. Polk, secretary; Henry Rob
inson, treasurer.
Evening journal., 1911-09-12
ArrYL RNcAMPMENT.

James Lynn. James W. Agnew' Dan
iel Ross and William II Miller Of this
city, and Daniel Green OF Newport, are
attending the national encampment Of
the Union Veteran Legion in Pitts
burg this week
Evening journal., 1911-09-12

teaching. intelligence. insight. right
attitude and skill under the same con-
ditions as exist in the public schools
of the city.
"A teacher of pedagogy is employed
in each of the training schools. but
the principals of these schools are
the executives and are held RESPONSE
BILE for the kind of work done by the
student teachers. The general man
agement and organization of these
schools and the work Of the depart
ment and critic teachers are under
their supervision. They are the direc-
tors of the schools I'M their general
and specific functions.
"On the whole the schools opened
auspiciously and l am hopeful that
we shall accomplish most successful
years work
Respectfully submitted.
George W. Twitmyer.
Superintendent of Schools"
Upon motion Of Mr.. Morrow, secre-
tary and Treasurer Guthrie was given
a vacation of two weeks to suit his
convenience.
On top of this Mr.. ODonnells mo-
ton that the secretary's salary be in
creased from $1,000 to $1,000 begin
ming September / was passed.
George A. Wolfe, representing the
Triggs Smoke Prevention and Fuel
Saving Device addressed the board in
explanation of the device and request
ed that he be allowed TO meet the pro-
per committee and explain in detail
the purpose of the device and its eco
nomic and sanitary value when at
tached TO the boilers of the schools.
The subject was referred to the heat
and fuel committee.
Evening journal., 1911-09-12
Waists 29c

Small lot Of ladies' waists. some
what soiled through handling For
mer values zoe, S1.00 and Sl.z5-
Special price for Wednes- COo
daV ........... O&
Evening journal., 1911-09-12
BALTIMORE AND ONO R. r

Special SI.00 Excursion TO Baltimore,
Sundays, Sept. II and Oct. /.
leave Baltimore. Camden station, at
$50 D. H.. Mt Royal at 6.35 D. m.s
Evening journal., 1911-09-12
PeHicoafs 47c

Special lot OF extra good guilty
Of black satin pettlcoats. Special
sale for Wednesday N7A
Evening journal., 1911-09-12
New Fall Dresses

Daily we are receiving new fall
stock. We have two special values
to ofssr for Wednesday
Evening journal., 1911-09-12

AiAwool serge dressessfu hlaoks
blues, white and coronation colors.
Have sailor collars. new effects,
trimmed with braid and buttons
This seasons newest models IN
three different styles. ReguLsr
$500 value. Special for co 0Q
Wednesday .s...sss@s4. VOeSN'
Evening journal., 1911-09-12

Black messaIine dresses for
ladies and misses IN entirely new
models. neatly trimmed. sailor col
lars, panel fronts and loose panel
backs A regular S12.9S value
Special for Wednes- CT OQ
day ,..-.-a-I..sls..saasss--.l.s...Nlsea l.s...Nl > -
Evening journal., 1911-09-12
Skirts at $1.OO

Sweeping sale of all remaining ing
Skirts. Pure Linen Repp, 9N.' =,
that formerly sold " 4oS 90
$500. Special for Wei 49,.