davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-09-22

Stop on your way to depots and
boat landings and get lunch at the
Cafe Royal, opposite OgIethorpe hotel
Nearest eating place to both depots
In the city.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-09-22

Everything new and clean and tn
best the market affords you will find
at Cafe Royal. Try it once and b
-o0vincec.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-09-22

4 pure Havana Cigar for e.. Tr
ne Eie9antes and be convinced
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-09-22
Brunswick q Foriids
Steamboat Co.
cUm6eEQHd Route
STEAMER EMMELINE


STEAMER EMMELINE
Brunswick to Cumberland IsIanc and
Fernahdina, Fla.
Leave Brunswick ...... $50 am
Arrive )ekyl Island. $50 am
Arrive Cumberland. .10:45 an
Arrive Fernandina ........ HOO am
Returning:
Leave Fernandina ........ 2:3O pm
Arrive Cumberland ........ 5:15 pm
Arrive Jekvl pm
Arrive Brunswick ........7:30 pm
Don't Miss This Trip-Fine view o
Club House and Home Of Millionaire
Jekyl Island.
DUNGENESS-Ho of the Carneg
ies-CUNTBERLAND.
J. 9. WRIcH, Mgr.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-09-22
STEAMER HEssJE.

STEAMER HESSJE.
Brunswick &c Darien. Ga,
Touching at St. Simon's Mills an
Frederick.
Leave Brunswick $3.50 m
Ar. st. Simons Mills ........9:3o am.
Ar. Frederick ..10:30 am
Arrive Darien ...... ....12:15 pm
Returning
Leave Darien .2:30 pm
Arrive Frederick ........... 4:S0 pm
Arrive St. Simons Mills. .5:15 pm
Arrive Brunswick $50 pm
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-09-22
St. Simons Transit
COMPANY

Steamer Attaquin or Sea Gate
Leave Brunswick . 800 am
LeeaVe Brunswick ........ 500 N.
Returning
Leave Ocean Pier ....... 800 am.
Leave Ocean Pier ....... 400 pm.
SUNDAY
Leave Brunswick . $50 am.
Leave Brunswick .!.. 2:S0 nm.
Returning
Leave Ocean Pier ...... 1890 am.
Leave Ocean Fer .......... 500 pm.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-21
ABERNETHY HOLDS
 VERY BUSY SESSION

Judge H. BAAbernethy of the court of commmon pleas held busy session yes terday afternoon.
 Henry Harmon, a negro, was bound over to the grand jury in the sum of sSo0 on "a charge of grand larceny. Virgil Golston a negro, was bound over in the sum of $500 on a charge of burglary and grand larceny. Ray Cooper was put under a sS0o bond charged with forgery. L. Blake, negro, charged with grand larceny, was put under s100 bond. Mack Ferrer, ne- gro. charged with burglary and grand lar ceny, was put under a $500 bond, and Verge Conksey negro, charged with as- sault. was bound over to the grand jury in the sum of s400
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-21
AD MEN PLANNING
 B|G MINSTREL SHOW
The FrOlic Committee An n0unces Great FrOlic
 for May ' and 8

One of the most important theatrical announcements that has been made dur ing the present season, is the proclama- tion issued from the headquarters of the "frolic" committee of the Birmins- ham Ad club, stating that on May '
 and the members would present at one of the principal theatres merry minstrel extravag ganza with the greatest cast of singers dancers and comedians ever seen upon local stage. The announcement adds that only entertainers who are known inter nationally for their minstrel worth will be permitted to take part, and that the scenic and electrical effects undoubtedly will be most brilliant surprise. The costumes will be imported from New York, and these are to consist Of the
 latest creations in natty minstrel at tire.
 As to the talent participating, Chair man Ridley of the frolic committee, de- clares that he will unoork hundred performers, each a star in his particu- lar {, line. Already the committee Is beseiged with requests from volunteers and as stated there will be some talent spread out uponi the stage when cur tain time rolls round.
 The first part will be a most gorgeous affair. It will be called Entertaining the Southeastern Division of Ad Clubs in Birmingham 1913," and the manage ment promises that no better or more beautiful ensemble has ever been seen locally. In the olio there will be seen a magnificent array of vaudeville stars, while a hilarious comedy burlesquing local advertising conditions will be the last part
 There will be two interlocutors to handle the monster spray of humor. while Adolph Lipman has been engaged to direct the augmented orchestra. Sol Dan has been selected to manage and direct the performances, and. as he has had several years experience in the minstrel line. his staging of the enter tainment should mean success. MT. Dan has called a rehearsal for tonight at the Turn Verin hall and all members have been requested to report promptly at s o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-21
BANKERS TO HOLD
 SESSION IN GADSDEN
Watt Brown Announces Date for the Meeting of Group of the
 State Association

Watt T. Brown chairman of Group 3 of the Alabama Bankers association, an- nounces that this group, composed of the counties of St. Clair, Etowah, Shel- by. Talladega, Calhoun. Cherokee, Gle hurne, DeKalb and Marshall, will meet at Gadsden on Thursday, April il. Gads- den having promised to give the dele gates a splendid entertainment while in the city.
 It is expected that a large representa- = tion of the banks of the different coun- ties will be present. These group meet ings are only part of the Alabama Bank CTS association and the object of the meeting is to discuss matters generally in reference to banking with a view of making such recommendations that will be of interest to put before the State Bankers association, which meets at Mo- bile in May.
 A full programme will be arranged and announced later t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-21
COMPEL RAILROADS
 TO CARRY COAL
Refusal of l.. & N. and Southern to Carry Coal to the Southeast Re-
 suit of Car Controversy

Washington, March 20.-A peremptory writ of mandamus was issued today by the commerce court against the Louisville and Nashville railroad and the Southern railway to compel them to carry coal from the mines of the Stony Fork Coal com pany and the Ralston Coal company in Kentucky to the southeastern states.
 Judges Archibald and Mack dissented from the courts order.
 The refusal of the two railroads to transport coal grew out of dispute as to which should furnish the necessary cars.
 Without going into the controversy over cars, the commerce court facts show the carriers refused ''to perform their plain legal duty.' It was shown by the evil dence that the coal companies, in their inability to have their product transported to markets in the southea stern states, practically were put out of business, as so per cent of their coal was marketed in that territory.
 The court denied the motion of the roads to dismiss the suit, and commanded them to accept such reasonable" ulan- titles of coal as could be handled by them for shipment, directing that the cars for the transportation of coal should be de- termined by agreement between the rail roads or if necessary by the railroad com mission.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-21
CHEMICALS EXPLODE;
 WINDOWS BROKEN

Canandaigua, N. r.. March % Buildings were shaken and windows broken for half a mile around here today when a Lehigh Valley engine ran into a string of freight cars loaded with chemicals in the yard at Manchester. The impact set some of the chemicals on fire through friction.
 Albert Mack, a freight conductor, was killed He was riding on the pilot of the engine. The first explosion was fol- lowed by others. These did little dam age. Three cars loaded with the same chemicals were scut out of the train and saved.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-21
TENANT MOVES INTO
 SKYSCRAPER TODAY
Work Is Progressing With
 Remarkable Speed
COMPLETED BY JULY 1
View From Top of American Trust Building Is Wonderful Sight. Superintendent LaBarre to
 Move Offices Today

The first tenant will move into the new American Trust skyscraper this morn ing General Superintendent LaBarre of the Jones Construction company will move his office from the street shack to the twelfth floor this morning. This has been fitted up as an office and the entire of- flee force under Mir. LaBarre will move in today. Telephones were yesterday strung into the first office and arrange ments made for the use of electric lights and every need for the superintendent and his, office force.
 The work on the new skyscraper is progressing favoraby. Every night forces are at work, rushing the building work completed
 A visit was made to the roof of the building yesterday, the highest point in Birmingham. The panoramic view from that point is wonderful. Pedestrians look like dwarfs while the entire Jones valley Is spread out in wonderful picture. The roads leading over Red mountain into the valley resemble small ribbons stretched across the mountain, while sites where millions are to be spent show with re- markable clearness. From that point one can see why the Louisville and Nash vile and the Birmingham Realty com pany will straighten the Louisville and Nashville tracks to reclaim lands and build a wholesale terminal. It Is shown to be a simple proposition and will be of great benefit The new hotel sites look to be entirely in the business center of the city as viewed from there, while the new theatre which General Clark Is to build, the business houses announced by various persons all seem grouped in close proximity. On the top of that building the optimist will find renewed faith in Birmingham as the power and resources of Birmingham show up to an amazing degree.
 Superintendent LaBarre yesterday com pelled his guests to walk down the steps rather than drop on that elevator he has rigged up on the outside and which falls with the velocity of wings.
 Up to the twentieth floor all the white glazed terra cotta has been placed The roof will be reached this week. All of the plumbing, water pipe. gas and cleo tric pipes and other under floor neces- sities have been completed nearly to the top. The plasterers have reached the thirteenth floor, while they are complet- ing the clustering finish on the ninth. The partitions for offices are being com peted along about the twelfth floor, while window glass and other finishing touches are near the center of the buid- Ing.
 The freproof interior construction is completed almost to the top. The steel and iron starcases which are indestruct-
 ble and other details are rushing along with great rapidity. The marble settlers are putting in the facings on the fifth
 floor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-21
ADJUSTMENTS
"SnObs"

Frank Mcintyre, the corpulent come dian, pleased an appreciative audience last night at the Jefferson in a three act comedy, "Snobs." The supporting com pany was strong, but 1t was the antics of the chubby individual that brought rounds of applause from the house. He is as clever as of yore, but the play Is not as strong as others in which he has appeared.
 The lines of the play gave many chances for the comedian to use his own per sonality and. of course, he made use of them. The plot of the play revolves around a robust milkman, who has just been notified that he is the Duke of Washire by an attorney. He divulges his good fortune to two of his friends in his tenement home and employs one, Phipps Manadier. to act as his social guide, and the other, Buck Reade, who
 is of a literary turn, to perform the du- ties of his social secretary.
 It happened that a Miss Nondas Par kyn, young society woman, was in the same tenement, visiting an old nurse of hers and by accident he meets her. He is at once infatuated by her winsome manners and personal charms and de- cides that he shall try to meet her
 Although he was uninvited he goes to country club where Miss Parkyn is playing golf. Here he is snubbed on &C., count of his conspicuous taste as dress CT and brings many unkind remarks from the members of the club. However, his social secretary is thought to be the duke and an aspiring young society wom- an at once resolves to wed him. While Disney is at the club he meets Miss Par kyn and Is even more in love with her. The love match developes and he decides to take her to the theatre on the next night.
 At the theatre, the third act, he makes love to her and is proceeding nicely. He gets her consent, but about this time Buck Reade proposes to Miss Laura Ian vale and has her in his arms when Phipps Manadier who is engaged to the young woman arrives and denounces him, de- claring that he Is not the duke, as Miss Lanvale thought. Then scuffle follows and it becomes known that the milk man is the real duke and that Buck Reade Is none other than poor fellow. Her affections turn and she decides to wed Manadier. Hank" Disney, the Duke of Walshire, then announces that he is to wed the girl of his dreams.
 Myrtle Tannehill, as Nondas Parkyn. was very winsome and good looking. Her voice was soft and pleasing, but on ac- count of a slight cold it did not carry very we'll She read we'll and acted splen- didly She seemed to be young and looked pretty behind the footliehts.
 The others in the supporting company were strong, while Bradley Fairfax. who played the part of an effeminate society man. was very clever. His interpretation of that character was life like and very pleasing Katherin Beauregard, as the snobbsh society woman of prominence, created much laughter. It Is a show that will please anyone who is looking for a clean. funny com edwy. Snobs will be at the Jefferson this afternoon and night. R. A. s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-21
STILL CLAIMS POSSE
 SHOT YOUNG BLUNT

Lincoln. March 2o.-Charles Morley. .he one convict of the three who lives to tell the story of Mondays battle in Sarpy county persists In ms statement that shot from the pursuing posses killed Roy Blunt. the young farmer held as hostage by the fleeing murderers.
 An inquest on the body of Blunt will take place tomorrow and if there is an autopsy, as is believed probable. 1t will indicate whether the wound was made by a revolver or rifle bullet.
 A subscription for the young widow of Rlount was started in Lincoln.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-21
 SAYS UNDERWOOD IS STRONG IN WEST

That he had found people from every part of the union for Underwood, and that he was exceptionally strong in the west was message received from Crawford Johnson. dated Tucson, Ariz., last night He is en route to California. In his mes sage Mir Johnson said he had talked to all classes of men and had found Mir. IIn- derwood really as strong in the ultra progressive west as Woodrow Wilson is reputed to be-
 MT. Johnson said in Arizona MT. Under wood was held. in great esteem for his masterful way of giving every district a fair deal and not trying to favor even his home district to the detriment of an other section in his tariff schedules. He said that MT Underwood would be the next President.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-21
MRS.KLOSTERMEYER DIES FROM WOUNDS

Information was received in Birmingham yesterday of the death during the morning of Mrs. Isabella Klostermeyer, wife of Henry Klostermeyer at Marietta, Ohio. Mrs Klostermeyer died from the pistol shot wound inflicted by her husband Tuesday afternoon at which time he also shot and killed himself.
 It is expected that the remains of Mrs. Klostermeyer will be brought to Bifmins- ham for nterment She was the only daughter of Mrs. A. B. Brooks. 9S south Twentieth street, and leaves two small children who are now at their grandpar- ents' home on South Highlands.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-21
JOHN w. SANFORD, JR.,
 BURIED WEDNESDAY

Montgomery. March 20.- (Special) - The funeral of John w. A. Sanford, IT, son of General John w. A. Sanford, and one of the most prominent attorneys of Montgomery, took place this afternoon at o'clock from St. Johns Episcopal church, and nterment was made in Oak wood cemetery. Mir. Sanford was regard ed as one of the most brilliant lawyers of the state. He was at one time recorder of the city and afterwards a member of the legislature. While in the house he introduced the bill adopting the present state flag of Alabama.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-21
AZ CUBS AND MANAGER CHANGE
 HERE FOR FRAY WITH BARONS

Our men are in fine shape" said 'Presi- dent Charles Murphy of the Chicago Cubs last night. "Chance is, in better health than he has been for the last five years and will be right on deck at first base in the game here tomorrow. Evers is in excellent condition. We have a number of young pitchers who are showing up exceptionally well.'
 The Cubs arrived in Birmingham over the Louisville and Nashville last night at s:30 o'clock and put up at the Birming- ham hotel. There are 1T names on the register from the party. A number of the players are accompanied by their wives and there are several newspaper men in the party. Joe Tinker, the vet eran shortstop. is taking photographs on
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-21

the trip for the Chicago newspapers. The Chicago correspondents who are with the squad are Charles Dryden of the Exam iner and American; Si Sandborn of the Tribune; Harold Johnson of the Record- Herald; oscar Reichow of thesDaily News. and George c. Rice of the Inter-Ocean and Journal.
 The leaguers were in fine spirits at the hotel last night and seemed to be enjoying their southern trip immensely. Practical ly all of them turned in for bed before ten o'clock.
 Frank Chance announced the following lineup for the game here today: Evers, second base Sheckard. left field, Schulte, right field: Chance, first base; Lennox, third base; Hoffman. center field: Tinker, shortstop; Archer. catcher, and Smith and Richter, pitchers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-21
Orpheum Bill a Hit

Not since vaudeville was first started in Birmingham has such genuinely clever bill been presented and especially at tire Orpheum prices. Pietro. the wizard or the accordeon, holds the audiences for 9 min utes with his great arts; the rube comedy act Sutton. Mcintyre and Sutton. are clever: the Two Girls and Piano, Bates and Leightner. are hit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-21
Matinee Bijou Today

Such clever mingling Of comedy, laughs. music and girls as Billy B. Van offers this week in "A Lucky Hoodoo. is not to be enjoyed often, and especially at popular prices The show is full of cleverness and the audiences are enjoying themselves immensely. There is matinee today, another Saturday and perform ances nightly. The great modern drama by Charles Klein, ''The Third Degree,
 is next weeks offering.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-21

praying and waiting and longing for
 the brldegrooms return. But in the time of His presence, their fellowship
 with Him, their joy in the realization of the completed promise, will wipe away their tears and give them beauty for ashes, and the oil of joy for ' the spirit of heaviness."
 The Church New Creation
 It was difficult for the Savior's hear CTS to get a proper focus upon His teachings. They could understand John the Baptst's preaching of repentance and reformation, but when Jesus de- clared, "The law and the prophets were until John, and since then the king dom of heaven Is preached" this was so radical proposition as to be diff ficult for the masses to grasp. What could be higher than the law and the prophets? What door could be opened to the followers of Jesus which had not been open to their forefa thers? Was not their Jewish nation God S kingdom ?. Did not King David sit "upon the throne of the Lord?" Was it not promised that Messiah should sit upon David's throne and bless all the fam flies of the earth?
 pathetically we must concede that it was difficult for the Jews to understand that before the blessing could come to natural Israel, another spiritual Israel must be selected By way of empha sizing this thought our Lord gave two parabolical illustrations sa ying, No man sews a piece of un shrunken cloth upon an old garment because the shrinking of the new cloth
 would pull away the old and increase the difficulty. Likewise, no one would think of putting new wine into old
 wineskins, whose elacticity had been exhausted for the old wineskins would be burst by the fermentation of the new wine
 So the gospel teaching is not patch upon the Jewish law, but is new proposition. And the new wine of the gospel dispensation must be put into new wineskins that will be able to stand the stress of the fermentation sure to come. Thus our Lord did not attempt to engraft His teachings upon
 the Jews, but called out of Judaism a special class which the scriptures de-
 note as New Creatures in Christ" It | is to these that the new wine of the
 gospel ge is committed, and these
 are to experience the fermentation in-
 cidental to the preparation for the i ingdom-trials, disciplines and test | ings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-21
BIBLE STUDIES
 OF BROOKLYN
 TABERNACLE
By PASTOR RUSSELL

The gospel only for slnners-Mark ii, 1922.
 q came not to call the righteous. but sinners. ."-Verse IT,
 The term "publican" in Jesus day was applied to Jews who served the Roman government as tax collectors in Palestine. The name was a reproach because the Jews held to the Abra- hamic promise that the whole world should be blessed by them as Gods peculiar people. They held that this meant that they should not only be free from all other governments, but that they should be the masters of the sworlds The most public spirited Jews. therefore, declined to be the agents of the Roman government in the mat ter of collecting tribu,e or taxes, and the tribute takers or publicans were looked upon with disdain as being un- faithful to their religion and to their nation.
 The term "sinner" was applied to all Jews who were careless in respect to the orthodoxy of their day, for the or thodox Jew of that time as well as today took pride in his religion and boasted of his holiness. As, for in stance, the word "Pharisee' signifies ''holy person"-one scrupulously care- full in observing the smallest details of the law. There was a wide breach between these jealous followers of Moses law and the mass of the na- ton who were altogether classed as "sinners," or persons not up to the orthodox standard of carefulness of form, ceremonies etc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-21
Polly of the Circus"

The mystic world of red wagons, clowns peanuts and sawdust and the big tent or a circus will be seen in Frederick Thomp- sons production of Polly of the Circus, which will be seen for the first time at Jefferson theatre next Saturday matinee and night While the play carries with it the atmosphere of the sawdust ring ana its accessories, there has been woven into it by it's author, a touching romance
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-21
Viola Allen

Viola Allen will appear at the Jenerson theatre next Thursday in ''The Herfords, a highly interesting play from the pen of Rachel Brothers author of "The Three of Us" and "A Mans World" The play IS modern, in fact, right upto the minute, the subject treated-woman's career and the equality of the sexes-being very much alive at the present day Miss Allen finds plenty of opportunities for the exercise of dramatic force and emotional appeal.