davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-02
ECONOMY Is THE KEYNOTE.

OF present day housekeeping. in these
times of high cost OF living, to say
nothing of the cost Of high iiJ1;"
collierize your ice cream and soft
drink shopping.
Collierize your prescription buying
Collierize your toilet articl5s an
drug sundry buying.
Collierize all the shopping you can.
This will materially lessen your
living expenses, not alone In the
prices paid, but in the entirs salts
faction gained in your purchase
You you thought Of the thousand
and one articles carried in an up-to-
date drug store? Hardly day asses
but what you need, and need badly,
some article that we carry. Think
of it.
We excel in the necessities Of life.
We cannot be surpassed in the little
Injuries that do not add mrch to
the Giving cost"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-02
zRsasaaz asAaBa q
PAsTIME THEATRE.
3 .
z EKaz ZEE q q Rzaaa z 4

working for Hubby" Vitagraph.
at Scroegin's Corner"
1.-THE Signal that Failed" Eclipse.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-02

After visit to Mrs. Larned Pit
cher. Mrs. NJ. P. Rice and Mrs, j. D.
Goforth will return to Atlanta tonight
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-02

For Dainty Flour" ring 100, De-
Voc.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-02

d.. and Mrs. Sidney Roberts and
children have returned from ST. ST.
mon, where they spent June and July.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-02

Mr.. and Mrs. f. NJ. King OF Atlanta,
AM Mrs w A. King OF Doerun, are
geests of Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. King.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-02

Mrs. L. D. Trip and children, who
are guests of Mrs. Mary Burkheimer
lefye tonight for their home in MINI.
esx.ta.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-02

Mrs. A. e. Burney Of Jacksonville,
is the guest of Mrs. J. w. Williamson.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-02

Misses Pauline and Clara Lucille
Smith of Gainesville, Ca. are guests
of their aunt, Mrs. r. f. Walker.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-02

Mrs. H. +, Virgins and Misses
Margaret and Helen Virgins have
returned to Albany after spending
some time on st. Simon.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-02

Miss Alice Burden is spending thu
summer at St. simons island. -Macor
News.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-02

Miss Helen Montgomery is a guest
Of Miss Buford Aiken on st. Simon
ISLAND.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Rotholz leave
1h.s week to spend some time in New
York.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-18
VICE PROBERS ON
THE PEACHTREES

When the newly elected vice com
mission met at the city hall this aft
ernoon to continue its discussion of the
social evil. it received from a commit
tee which had been investigating con-
ditions, a report which caused the
members to gasp in establishment.
The report showed that more than
so houses and 800 women were located
in streets other than the section known
as the segregated district and many of
these places were in prominent resi-
dence streets, even famous Peachtree
itself.
Names. numbers and addresses were
given in full in the long list. which had
been prepared by plain clothes men
from the detective department 1t in
cluded the following streets
Peachtree. West Peachtree, Ivy, Ellis,
CORTLAND, Carnegie way. Houston
Madison avenue, Cain, Spring, Pryor
Central avenue, Formwalt, East Fair
West Fair. Whitehall. South Forsyth
and East and West Hunter streets. A
number of apartment houses were in
cluded in the list.
Nearly every member of the vice
commission joined in a round of the
tenderlon last night going from place
to place, and asking hundreds of ques-
tions in an effort to learn the real
state Of things in Atlanta. Their con-
illusions will probably be put in def
mite form this afternoon. But the ques-
ton has not yet been answered None
of the members seem agreed on the
solution of the problem, and when the
time approaches for a final report and
recommendations a split in the COM
mission seems certain
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-18
MAUD CUTSU ON
PEACH 7 Rec ST.

Maud. the mule. leaped from the
comic sheet this morning about 10
o'clock and landed squarely on Peach
tree street in front of the Gambler
building For fifteen minutes after she
decided to cut up bit the street was
at her mercy.
Maud was attached to the fruit land
produce wagon of c. J. Baisden and
a gingercake darkey with a cato nine
tails was driving. AS she passed the
Gambler building the sight of men
working inside the bank arrested her
attention. She stopped and in order
to get a closer view ran TO the side
walk A belle of darktown started to
faint but as there was no ebony Romeos
about to catch her she thought better
of it.
Maud's driver attempted to use the
cat nine tails to some effect but one
laundering kick from her so frightened
him that he threw the whip away
Maud soon tired of the worlSmen and
wandered out in the street, apparent
ly to hail a street car She did-bray-
ing loudly. The motorman. however,
was a very imperious fellow and de-
ciined to stop.
Maud then placed herself in the mid
die of the car track. dragging wagon
and gingercake driver all the while and
the car ceased it's motion dutifully.
A traffic officer showed up about that
time. Maud saw him. when he drove
up. She did side kick that reminded
the crowd Of Spanish athlete and the
cop retreated.
Having by this time gathered a side
walk full of people and several lines
of waiting street ears. Maud decided
that she had had enough Of the lime
light for one day and started on down
the street.
II knew I'd make her go derreckly"
said her gingercake driver nourishing
his recovered CATO nine-tails.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-18
K|DD|ES THRONG
CITY PLAY PARKS
First Band Concert of the
Summer To Be Given at
Grant Sunday.

Today marked the real opening of the
out Of door season for Young Atlanta. OF
course, the swimming pools have been
open for several weeks and the back-lot
baseball has been going on since school
closed. But the play grounds opened to-
day, twelve of them, and that means the
good old summer time is actually here.
What's more, the first band concert
at Grant park will be given next Sunday
afternoon if the park board doesn't strike
a snag at it's meeting Friday. The money
has been provided for the summer con-
certs and all the board has to do is choose
band, telephone the leader and tell him
to dig up some of that summary, park
music. There will be concerts every Sun
day afternoon and Wednesday night
City Buys New Park Site.
Miss Mary Barnwell, the first woman
play ground director Atlanta has had,
made a round of the ten white grounds
and the two for negroes today. The
swings and chutes and merry go rounds
were filled with happy kids and the sand
piles were being converted into forts
and castles and rivers just as fast as tiny
hands could do it,
Atlanta has another park now. since
the council adopted a resolution yester
day afternoon agreeing to purchase Oar
gan park, at Lucille and Dargan streets.
West End. 1t is the old J. r. Dargan
home place, or part of it, tract of three
acres surrounded by high embankments
and covered with giant trees, One of the
play grounds is located there, but most
of the tract will be permitted to remain
just as it is until the board has money
enough for improvements.
Its purchase is just one step toward
providing parks for the future by buying
property now when it is comparatively
cheap and holding it for future develop
ment
The city has agreed to pay $500 for
the tract
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-18

gentleman thief enterd the Phi Delta
Theta chapter house and carried off
a wagon full. Nice white trousers
dress suits, fraternity badges, sofa pill
lows and athletic toggery were bun
died in by the wholesale. The Phis are
walking about today in their garments
of last night and with fear in their
hearts lest some vital secrets fall into
alien hands.
In spite Of the fact that the Junior
hop was carried into the wee sma'
hours, a number of breakfast parties
were given this morning and were well
though in spots leepily-attended
The law hop takes place tonight and
senior dance comes tomorrow.
Atlantans Are Promoted.
The Atlantans who received promo
tons in the cadet battalion were Cap
tains E. F. McCarty, u. s. Cowan, j.
L. Robinson, Lieutenant and Adjutant
C. E. Caverly, First Lieutenant j. w.
Lindsay; Corporal Clark Howell III.
The following promotions were an
nounced by Commandant Atkins;
Captains, E. F McCarty, z. s. Cow
an, B. H Chappen. R. r. Goodwin,
Warren Boutwell,, ]. L. Robinson, e. B.
Dunlap; first lieutenant and adJutant,
c. E. Caverly; first lieutenant and
quartermaster. c. C. McCrary; cadet
quartermaster sergeant L. Michael;
color sergeants, C. E. burden and J. B.
Conyers; first lieutenants, H. G. Har-
wood, S. T. York Brewton, M. B. Coop
er, H. G. Kelly, E. l. Ransom, E. Cal
loway, Lindsay, J. F. Gray; drum ma
for, G. A. Sanchez: first sergeants, r.
H. Patterson, H. NJ. McGehee, T. ].
Collins. f. Cheney. H. H. Welchel, j.
H. Moss; sergeants, +. c. Jordan f.
Haselton. j. 7. Hams, 7. r. Ginn c.
c. Chance, c. L. Gray, E. c. Westbrook,
]. Myers, f. NJ. Noise, Won Sprechen,
f. A. Bailey A. Winter. B. j. Fletcher,
P Merry, E. R. Pund, c. M. Brown, j.
|. Davis, c. B. Walker, j. Wade, j.
Pepper, f. Blumenthal. NJ w. Redd,
c. b. Foley, E. Patman; corporals, L. c.
Sheffield, Owens, B. K. Carmichael, w.
G. Allen, Dobbs, r. r. Griffith, r. P.
Bassett, M. Bassett, d. Felker. Maner,
Overstreet, C. Howell, E. c. Stewart,
w. Webb, E. M. Seabrook, T. N. Hem
bricks, D. X, Jones, E. McWhorter, C.
w Rawson, n. II. ellis, c. e. Cooke,
]. l.. ellis, j. NJ. Gum, Hatcher, Ma
than, David, J. R. Wood. H. West. Y.
D. Ray, S. B. Adair. w. <. McLsin, w.
P Price, J. c. Stewart. e. M. Cohen, H.
Alderman, c. B. Davis, e. Hardin, s.
Crump. W. B. Sparks, T. A. Maxwell,
P Abbott. II. G. Mitchell, W. K. Stan
ley
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-18
Thief Loots Fraternity House While Juniors and
Their Guests Are Enjoying Dance

ATHENS, GA, June 1S.-When told
this morning that his company had
won the annual prize drill, Cadet Cap
tain Michael of the university bat
TALON who has been sick at his home
on Prince avenue for several weeks.
Immediately took turn for the better.
he was in better spirits than he had
been for quite a while.
All during the afternoon yesterday
young Michael inquired constantly for
news from Sanford field, where the mil
itary exercises were taking place. On
account of his extremely nervous con-
dition, all information was withheld
from him until this morning.
From the beginning of the year Mi
chael had labored with extraordinary
zeal with his ompany-Company A.
One of his chief regrets, therefore, upon
taking sick was that his men would
have to go before their judges without
their captain. So carefully had the
men been trained, however. that they
worked like well oiled piece of ma
chinery under the guidance of Lieuten-
ant Miller, who was in charge.
Today Is Alumni Day.
Byrd G. Miller, of Duluth, Ga, won
the individual medal for the best drilled
cadet.
Today is alumni day The class of
1907, with Harrison Jones, of Atlanta,
Il Of ha TO fc 1t
the city sit up and take notice. Among
the many things this class did while in
college was to inaugurate the senior
parade, which is now an annual fea-
ture, and also the practice of leaving
some memento behind for the use of
the college. The members of this class
are walking around in their shirt
sleeves with paint brushes on their
arms and red caps on their heads
Whenever they get tired talking they
paint several signs and stick them up.
The announcement of honor awards
will be made this afternoon in chapel
Graduation exercises take place tomor-
row
The Sphinx banquet, the debate on
woman suffrage in which the women
were decided against, and the junior
hop were events Of last night
Thief Loots Frat House.
The arrival of a goodly percentage
of "old men" made the auditorium look
something like The dance didn't be-
gin until late and lasted considerably
later-until the stars began to wane, in
fact, and the gray light of dawn was
beginning to shoot across the horizon.
While the dance was going on
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-18
MUSTN'T MUSS UP SWISS
MOUNTAINS WITH lads"

GENE, June 1S-The Swiss are
waking up to the necessity of protect
ing their scenery from desecration by
advertisements and hoardings.
The Scenery Preservation society is
making its voice heard, and the can
ton Of Zurich has just passed laws for
the protection of natural objects of in
terest. Not only are no new advertise
ments to be allowed, but the old ones
are to be got rid Of. Especially is war
to be waged on electric light adver-
tisements at night.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-09-17
GIRLS TECHNICAL
INSTITUTE FULL
Enrolment at MOntevallO
May Reach Nearly 500
by End of Week

Montevallo, September 16--(Special)- -
The Alabama Girls Technical institute
begins today the second week of the ses-
sion with an enrolment of 49, The at
tendance is expected to reach Ate by the
close of this week. There are from 20
TO 80 applications for admission on file
awaiting vacancies. The capacity of the
dormitory is taxed to the utmost limit
and many girls have applied who had
to be denied admission on this account
There are number of new teachers
this year whose names follow: Miss
Powers. Miss McWlliams in the depart
ment of instrumental music; Mrs. David .
SOMEONE'S, voice; Mrs. Barnett sight sing
ing; Miss Lisk. assistant science; Miss
simmons, mathematics and English; Miss
Crumpton, English; Miss Searcy, assistant
English; Miss Meroney Miss Forsythe.
assistants domestic art; Miss Peters, as
sistant comm ercial department.; Miss
Beane general secretary of Y. w. C. A.;
Mrs Phillips, matron.
Saturday evening from to 10 o'clock
the Y. w. c. A. gave a reception for the
purpose of allowing the girls to get ac-
quainted with each other. Each girl wore
her visiting card pinned to the fAont of
her dress, SO that there would be no con-
fusion as to names. In the receiving line
were DR. Palmer, Miss Beane. the officers
of the organization and some members OF
the senior class. Punch was served IN the
assembly hall and the dormtory of the
parlor All of the students were present
and made really beautiful spectacle in
their beautiful costumes of varied coors.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-09-17
DR.. CNASS| ON THE
MARGARET TROUBLE
Insists That Italian Miners
Were Mistreated and
Some Injured

In reference to the statement made
by Charles r. DeBardeleben, vice pres
ident and general manager of the Ala
bama Fuel and Iron company, published
in Sundays Age Herald. regarding the
reported trouble with the italian miners
at Margaret mines, DR. Charles Gnassi
has issued the following statement:
THE card from Mr.. DeBardeleben
published Sunday morning. in reference
to the labor troubles at Margaret
mines, is misleading to say the least
That the Italian miners were cruelty
treated and abused can be proven by
make affidavits TO the unjust treat
ment they received
ANY doctor in Birmingham who
chooses to do so can visit the hospital
of which l am In charge and examine
the patients that are being treated ana
see for themselves the manner in which
they have been beaten and abused. Joe
Calsmus. check No. 200, lies with
broken head, fractured ribs and severe
Commissions on the back. Sam Sracasa
check so, has a very bad knee, and
Mrs. Palumbo is in dangerous condi-
ton from shock.
The men deny any knowledge of
the alleged Black Hand letters said to
have been sent to the colored miners
The Italian miners that were employed
at Margaret were first class workmen
and very Industrious, but unable TO
speak or write English, and it can be
readily seen that they could not have
been the senders of the alleged letters.
LAS to my having enough matters
against me in the courts to give me
concern, / Will say that | have met
every charge so far and have in each
instance been discharged by the courts
But be that as II may, 1t does not alter
the fact that there has been gross mis-
treatment at the hands of persons in
charge, which | firmly believe will be
proven at the proper time
Dr. Gnassi stated that he was not a
member of the Italian Protective So
ciety, as published in The Age Herald,
nor did Mr.. Barano give out such in
forma ton.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-09-17
CONCENTRATION OF
FLEET ABANDONED

Seattle, Wash, September 16.-Goncen-
tration of the Pacific fleet az San Frar-
cisco in October has been cancelled by
orders received here by Rear Admiral v.
L. Gotham. commanding the Puget Sound
navy yard. 1t is said that with me cruiser
Maryland in japan and four others in
Mexican and Nicaraguan waters concen-
tration was irnpracticable
Washington. September 16.-The navy
department announced the October re-
view of the Pacific fleet in San Fran
cisco harbor had been cancelled 1t
had been hoped that it might be post
poned for a few weeks, but IA grow
ing belief that 1t win be necessary TO
retain most of the vessels of the fleet
in Central American waters during the
next few months or until new elections
have been held and stable government
is installed in Nicaragua. has caused
the abandonment of the whole scheme
for this season.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-09-17
bOY'SARM CUT OFF,
IN COTTON Gin
Harland Bishop Victim of
Accident at Pelham
Yesterday

While playing around his fathers
gin yesterday morning about o'clock
near Pelham, Harland Bishop had his
arm severed from his right shoulder.
The wounded boy was rushed to Bir-
mingham over the Louisville and Nash
vile railroad and arrived here at 10:45
yesterday morning. Lige Logs ambu-
lance met the train and hurried the
patient to st. Vincent's hospital,
where the manned arm was attended to.
1t seems that the little fellow, only
about years old. had stepped up near
the suction lead pipe, where closing
gate drops at intervals, and was reach
ing his arm down the pipe, playing with
the cotton seeds, when the gate fell,
severing his right arm near the shout
der.
The boys father and mother accom-
panied him to this city yesterday morn
ing. and were at his bedside all dur
Ing the day. 1t was feared at first that
blood poisoning would set in, but at
tending physicians stated that this had
been averted. Reports from St. VIM
cents hospital last night were to the
effect that he was resting well.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-09-17
STATE DEMURRERS
ARE SUSTAINED
Petitioners Must Amend
Complaint Against the
State Auditor

Montgomery, September 16.-tSpecial)-
Demurrers OF the state to mandamus pro-
ceedings instituted bysRobert J. Beasley
of Birmingham and all Confederate pen
sioners in Alabama against State Aud
itor c. Brooks Smith. seeking to force
aim to apporton $4,000 among Confed-
crate soldiers. were sustained by Judge
w. W. Pearson In circuit court this aft
ernoon, and the petitioners were required
to amend the complaint and serve de-
mand on the state auditor for an appor-
tonment tefore the proceedings can be
considered.
Assistant Attorney General Howard
Seay. defending the state auditor. con-
tended that the original bill and amend
ments We're too uncertain to determine
who the petitioners were, and that no
demand for an .apportionment had been
made on Auditor Smith.
Suit was instituted against State Aud
itor W. w Brandon in 1907, and was
amended this year to that the new aud
itor, Mr.. Smith, would be made defend
ant. The petitioners allege that Auditor
Smith has no right TO hold $4,000 from
the pensioners. They contend that the
money was due in former years and that
it should be apportioned now.
Attorneys TO rthe Confederate veterans
were granted time TO amend the bill and
serve a demand on State Auditor Smith.
The suit is one OF the most important
ever instituted in an Alabama court. All
though only few names are mentioned
5000 foLrth-ciass pensioners and many
others OF first, second and third classics
are petitioners with Beasley in the suit.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-09-17
w. ]. NICHOLSON
DIES IN GREENVILLE

Greenvile, September l6-(Special)-W
j. Nicholson died at his home here last
night at about o'clock, after pro-
longed illness. In the death of Mr.. Niehol-
son Greenvi!ie and Butler coulty loses
one of their best and most prominent
citizens.
lie has been prominent in public life,
having served several terms as Butler
county circuit clerk. and at the time or
his death he WAS member of the Ala
bama legislature from this county.
Mr.. Nicholsons former home was Gar
land, and he came to Greenville about 10
years ago. and during that time he has
held the esteem OF all Greenville
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-09-17
ITEMS OF INTEREST
FROM GREENVILLE

Greenville, September 16.Ttspecial)
A negro, Sunny Wormack, was killed
last night near negro church at Man
ningham. near here. Bright Keller.
another negro, is said to have done the
killing.
Rev f. NJ. Barnes of Louisville, Ky,
who has been doing evangelistlc work
throughout Butler under the auspices
of the. Butler County Baptist associa-
ton, preached at the Baptist church
here on Sunday. at the morning hour.
and Rev. j. NJ. Cook occupied the pull
pit at the evening hour.
The executive committee at a recent
meeting of the Greenville Baptist
church received reports as to what has
been done in the association during the
last year, During the last year about
300 accessions have been made to the
Baptist churches in the county. The
gain in contributions in the county has
been $50 per cent At this meeting II
was decided to employ colporter to
work in the county all the time.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-09-17
JUDGE JONES CALLS
ON GOV. O'NEAL
Both Declare Conference
Was of a Purely Social
Nature

Montgomery. September 16.-tSpeciaD
Federal Judge Thomas G.. Jones called
on Governor O'Neal this afternoon. Fol
lowing the conference with the execu-
tive, Judge Jones declared that his
visit was purely of a social nature, and
said that no significance was to be at
tached to his visit.
Were old friends said Judge Jones
"and my visit was of social nature
There is nothing l have to give out for
the papers-that is, / prefer not to talk
But If could and Judge Jones gath
cred a group of newspaper men about
him. I'D tell you young men some
thing that might look good in the pa
pers."
Governor ONeal also declared that
his conference with Judge Jones was
OF a social nature. stating that there
was nothing 10 be given out in refer
ence to the former governors visit to
the capitol.
Following his conference with the
governor Judge Jones visited the Of
fees in the new wing. spending an hour
or more at the statehouse.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-09-17

Winnipeg, Man, September, 16.-Gol
ernor Cameron, Sir Rodman Robin
premier. and Mayor Waugh welcom
to this city today the Ssth gatheri1
of the Sovereign Grand Lodge, Ind
pendent Order of Odd Fellows AfiI
the reception the lodge sessions wd
opened in Westminster hall.