davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-22
so WILL HIS FRIEND PERKINS.

Senate committee is going to investigate campaign
expenses Suppose colonel will regard this in the
light of personal affront-Athens Tribune.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-22

The second primary in Florida is to be pulled of next
Tuesday and the candidates telling their friends
about it in full page advertisements in the news
papers StS 4Ss- TSE
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-22

Atlanta is busy the job of inspecting her IN tier
laws. Brunswick has A. such laws to inspect ami in
cdentaly she should have by all means.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-22

Every eligible voter the city of Columbus should
register for the bond election. It is i'm
portant-Coumbus Ledger.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-22
SPECIALLY FOR MAY GARDEN

Mary Garden has just sailed for Europe. That nee
not cause any excitement but as she sailed away Mis-
Garden called attention the that she was wear
News
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-22

The most popular cigar, ELEGAN-
TIES. have no rival.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-22

Will THERE BE PINS ENOUGH TO GO AROUND?
They do say that there plenty of pins ready for
presidential booms at Chicago and Baltimore-Atanta
Constitution.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-22
Want Column
FOR SALE.

FUR SALE-Two roomy batteaus; in
hrst-class condition. Apply to VIC
tor POLICIES at Greek-American res
taurant. 5-24
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-22

s-g-s-a-s-s-s-s -G-a-s-s-E-s-g
q sIDELlGHTs FROM OTHER sANcTUMs <
g-a-z-4-R-a-R-g -g-g-g-s-g
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-22

Spend Sunday at ST. Simoas New
Hotel. az
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-22

RIfiemen's moonlight excursion will
be given next Tuesday MAY 2s) night.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-02
ID : ! { ]
II F| | I l!' !
Aa.ssl Hsspisal 1s,set aLsw 4
ssssss Il 1lxl q Gases.
Exiss AypespEiafisns Asksd.

Ihlrs wss ths usnal ineFsass n the
number ef pas1eats Seceeving tseetmeas
LAT Tsssdmsn.s Hos0etal assiag ths Ian
ysar anA The daa4A rats for H. yeas
was rsaucsA ; pr esa4. aecording 70 the
annual rspoft naals 70 tie .0scsstaSy u
the interior ysstsrday ~ ". A. Warhsld.
IGurgeon In ehise. Ths report. bsst1ss
diving stasisties On the work dcnA msa-
lions several oe H. urgent nssds q tbs
institution. which wouid cost abous
$4,000
Including - births. tbsrs we're A.
patients trsstsd dus1ng the nscal ysaz
ending June n The number has besn
on the Increase ter the. last thiFty-sight
years. with hardly IN sxceptjon. and last
year the Increase was ~. There Wers
discharged from the hospital @0s pa-
tients. Of which .numbse l.&o bad rseov-
cred. The Death ra4e was . tribe over
/ "a, per cent less than last year. Thu
10 explained in the report by the fact
that there u . teadsncy among petienfa
% avail themselves Of early hoep1tal
treatment instead q seeking the hosuetal
~ the last resort
Tho most urgent need. says D.. War
neld. 10 building for pathological work.
Tho building would cost about - 8.0o0. An
and this item 10 placed at uaooe. A r.
frigsra4or plant At SAooo. an ash eoo-
veyor st Ss,ooo. and fence inclosing ~
grounds at $1,000, bring ths total up se
$64.0o0.
The financial statement shows an nm
paid balance amounting TO $0.7A0
which In all probability. the rspoet
states. will increase from. year 70 yeal
unless the Commissioners Of the D1strtcl
see 6t to include In future estin,atse "a
Congress . sum suficient to cover ths
contract price for the care ana treatmeu1
Of all patients whom they send to th>
hospital During the past year the bull
rendered for District patients totaied
81. .22s.ss. 1.70oH moro than the appfo-
priation received for that purpose.
The number Of patients admitted from
the District last year. including births,
was l,ss3, and from the United 0tates
was 1.7oe. For 1sn the numbers wers
1,E3 and 1,018.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-02
SMALLPOX CASES FOUND.

The discovery Of two cases OF small
pox in the District was announced yes.
terday by the Health Department. tn.
patients. both Of whom are colored
have been removed to the smallpox hos.
pital and their homes placed in quaran.
tine. They are Andrew Bowman. Of l5<.
NJ Street Northwest. and Roger Mills. OF
1l37 Ninth Street Northwest.
These are the first smallpox cases tc
appear in the District since May Health
officiais say there Is no danger Of ar
Epidemic
The Washington herald., 1912-11-02

An orchard hating pasnt Tat has bssa patsntsa
~ Nanaehaseets - a1pf6ys . 0v1Hn = -
y coavy fasl 4 m ssssfni ta.k -,
The Washington herald., 1912-11-02
LAW.ABIDMG CORPORATION.
New Styles q. street Cars Draw Pre-
ItngeA LaUwhs.

Big. wide-open summer cars. with In.
c.osed vestibuies at either end are beinG
operated by the Washington Railway and
Electric Company. and are tickling the
risibilities Of patrons on the Georgetown
and Mount Pleasant lines.
vestibules are provided to comply with
a law passed by Congress several years
ago. providing that no trolley car shall
be operated in Washington after Novem.
ber I. that does not have a vestibule
The law was passed for the protection
Of the motormen during the cold wealth.
er. 1t makes no provision that the
bodies Of the cars must be inclosed.
Neat vestibules are living up to the
letter Of the law. and the patrons still
have the enjoyment OF plenty Of fresh ali
during the warm weather.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-02
BUILDERS ELECT OFFICERS
Annual MeetilG Of District Couns1l
Trausaets Nach Business.

Annual MeetiAG Of District CouneSI
Trausaets Nseh Business.
At the fourth annual meeting Of the
Building Association Council Of the Dis
trict the following ohncers were elected
James F. Shea, president: Albert schul.
teis. vice president: Charles F. BENJAMIN
secretary. and six members Of the execu'
tive committee: Julius A. Maedel. r
Harrison johnson. James Morris Wood
ward. c. Clinton James. Wharton Z
Lester. and Charles H. Kindle.
In addition to sundry matters discussed
and referred to the executive Committee
q special committee was created to stud,
the George report on real estate assess
ments. Sixteen local associations An
represented in the council. and they wers
all reported to be in good condition ant
to have had good year in growth o
membership and business.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-02
The Bible s.d Industry.

The question OF the industrial and So
cial crisis now pending and 30 interesting
and important to everybody will be
lectured upon from the standpoint Of the
Bible by Mr. A. c. Rockwell. Of the In
tarnational Bible Students Associate
The Washington herald., 1912-11-02
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURSIONS TO-DAY.

leaves Seventh Street Wharf st 10 q. m. and l:l
p m dailt. except Sunday.
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat Company
steamers from foot Of Seventh Street for On Polni
Cumfcst and Norfolk daily at esS p =.
Can fruu Fifteenth Strset and Nsw Yosk Avsnus
svsU quarter hour for main entrance Zoo Part aDl
ChSsy Chase.
70 0reat Falls-washington and Old Do0insol
Railroad can svery few minutes frua Thirsy-dxti
md n Streets
h Mount Vernon washington Virginia RailvsJ
sln SsNy hour the hour from 10 q u b , -
olatin. Twelfth Street and Pennayisanis Av1nna
II wOuen Had the Ballet
Meinberg's TOP NOch" Bread would be
voted best every time. All grocers.
sThe Flixht Of Deathc-3-reel Thriller.
To-day. Virginia Theater.
Holy Name Parade.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-26
His Motion to Make the NOmi-
nation for President
Before Submitting Platform
Sustained by Committee.
VOTE IS FORTY One TO Nine
Adjournment Is Taken Until
the Convention Acts.
Kern Is Elected Chairman by
Unanimous Vote.

Baltimore, June 26.-Because he is
not in sympathy with the forces seem
ingly in control of the Baltimore con-
vention'' w. J. Bryan of Nebraska, to-
day declined the craftsmanship of the
committee rendered him. Senator J.
w. Kern was elected after Mr.. Bryan
twice refused.
was not present and his absence was
diSconcerting. No one appeared to
know what the Nebraskan's attitude
was to be, but it was decided unani-
mously that the place should be prof
fered him. Senators Rayner of Mary
land, O'Gorman of New York, and Gull
berson of Texas therefore were sent
posthaste to Mr. Bryan's room to urge
him to assume duty to his party.
They arrived too late as Mr.. Bryan had
started to the convention hall.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-26
BULLETINS.

Convention called to order at 1921
p. m
Bishop Murray of Maryland pro-
nounced the invocation.
Former Governor Folk of Missouri
was introduced for speech and STIR
red the crowd with his rOnsing periods.
''The nominee of this convention will
be the next president of the United
States,'' said Folk. He eulogized
Bryan at length. The delegates grew
restless during Folks speech and
Chairman Parker was forced to ad-
monish them to be quiet. Folks
speech was brief.
Blanchard's motion prevailed that
when the convention adjourned after
several speakers, it should be until
p. m.
Senator Rayner of Maryland de-
cIared in a speech that the Democratic
motto must be 1--WE will progress.'' He
was loudly cheered.
Reilly of the Massachusetts deIega-
ton made a vigorous speech ON the
national political issues.
Senator Gore of Oklahoma received
an enthusiastic reception as he rose to
speak.
Great cheers and laughter greeted
Cores declaration that Roosevelt had
tried in vain ito breathe the spirit of
progress into the petrified remains of
the Republican party
Representative Clayton of Alabama
added to the flow of oratory.. Clayton's
statement, 81 do not know upon whom
the nomination will faIl,' brought out
clamorous shouts for Underwood, Will
son and Clark. with fainter echoes for
the other candidates.
The demonstration for the several
candidates gradually SweIled, delega-
tiOnS rising en- maSSe, the names of the
rival leaders being lost in a confused
chorus.
Demonstration gradually subsidized
after II minutes. Clayton resumed
speaking.
John Temple Graves continued the
speeches.
Ex-Governor Campbell of Ohio and
Mayor Preston of Baltimore also
spoke.
Convention adjourned at 2:17 until
3 ID. IN.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-26
SHE STARTLED Them.
Gertrude Atherton Smokes Cigarette
in Dining Room.

Chicago, June 26.-Those in the crowd
ed dining room of the South Shore
Country club were astonished Monday
night to see Gertrude Atherton, autho
of Julia Francis and Her Times and
other celebrated novels, call for her
demi-tasse and then light a cigarette
apparently unconcerned that her ac-
ton made her the cynosure of all eyes
Chances of surprise passed around the
gay crowd in the dining room. There
was a swapping of lcrgnettes as the
battery of eyes shifted into range.
Chairs scraped as here and there a
more curious one turned to view the
scene. The servants paused in Their
turn to observe.
who is it? Gertrude Atherton? You
don't say"
Meantime Mrs. Atherton kept up
animated conversation with the persons
at her table, giving no heed to the
gaze of the others.
During the minutes the cigarette
lasted service in the dining room prac-
tically was at a standstill. The guests
were too interested to eat and the ser
scene that they forgot for the moment
everything except the smoke curl
ing from Mrs. Atherton's cigarette.
OF course she had asked permission
Of those at the table. And it was
granted. And there was nothing in
the house rules about women not snok-
ing And men are allowed to smoke
and all that.
Nevertheless a woman who professed
to be the second daughter of the we
known Mother Grundy, raised her
lorgnette to her eyes and gazed with
amazement, then whispered behind her
fan to her partner:
did you ever?'
And there were tons of scandalized
dignity in her voice.
s'I believe women should have a right
to smoke" said Mrs. Atherton. Il
think as long as a woman does not
infringe upon the pleasures of others
she should be allowed to have her
pleasure. I enjoy a cigarette after din
ner as much as a man does VIII.
not?'
Walter Fitch, president of the club
said that he saw no objection to Mrs
Atherton smoking at the club.
eff we had rule against men smok-
ing we would make no exception in Mrs
Atherton's CASE he said, "but / Sc
no distinction between a man and
woman in such a case. Mrs. Atherton
is cosmopolitan, widely Travelled and she
certainly knows how to take care of
herself.
LAS literary woman of temperament
she must be allowed a great deal of
liberty and latitude. Not that I have
the slightest objection to her smoking
but some of the women who were there
may have
Mrs. Frederick r. Lamb, a member
of the club, said:
''It is the first time within my mem
ory that woman has ever smoked
cigarette at the club. However, 1 see
no objection, to it. The talk against
the incident was probably raised by
some prude. In Europe and London it
is not uncommon to see women smok-
ing at dinner. Why not in Chicago?"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-26

By this time Chairman Parker ant
the sergeant-at-arms were making
frantic but vain efforts to restore
quiet
New Jersey please sit down." call
ed a deputy sergeant-at-arms, Mis-
souri,, please give the speaker a chance"
called another. Mr.. Clayton at last
made himself heard. He declared that
whoever the candidate was he would
be the next president of the United
States State Chairman Reilly of Mas
sachusetts, next was introduced anc
spoke briefly on general issues making
a plea for legislation for the better
ment of labor and concluding with an
endorsement of Clark.
Cheers Greet Gore.
Cheers greeted Senator Gore of Okla
homa who was next introduced. The
blind statesman was unable to proceed
with his speech for some time.
Let us have peace" said Mr.. Gore
in the course of his talk. Let us have
peace al any price, at any sacrifice save
that of honor Let US here put every
Democrat under bonds to keep the
peace.
Nothing can save the Republican
party from self slaughter except Demo-
cratic suicide declared Gore. We
cannot live half progressive and half
reactionary.
Theodore Roosevelt endeavored 70
breath the breath of life, of modern
progress INTO the petIlIeu remains or
the Republican party. He failed. The
mummy. would not move.'
Senator Gore closed with plea for
harmony which called out much en-
thusias SIN.
Fellow Democrats he said. 'let
the candidates OF this convention be
your candidate
John Temple Graves of Georgia and
New York, came next on the long list
of orators.
Former Gov. Campbell of Ohio, de-
nounced the Republican party in no
uncertain terms. He was the last
speaker.
An effort was made from the floor
to upset the arrangement for tonight's
session and adjourn the convention
until O'Clock tomorrow. The at
tempt failed and at 2:17 the conven-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-26

monished them to be quiet. Folks
speech was brief and Senator Rayner
of Maryland next was called on. He
also predicted success for the nominee
and discussed the division in the Re
publican party ond declared that the
motto of the Taft faction would be
I'VE will react and retrograde."
The motto of the Roosevelt party he
quoted as Thou shalt not steal.'
''Our motto in this campaign will be
We shall progress shouted Senator
Rayner and the crowd cheered.
Clayton Starts Demonstration.
After he had spoken for several
minutes in denunciation of Republi-
can principles and predatory wealth,
representative Henry D. Clayton of
Democratic prospects. It do not
know upon whom the nomination of
this convention he BEGAN. Under
wood" shouted an Alabama delegate.
CLARK" shouted a man from Missouri.
Wilson came in answering chorus
from New jersey.
Harmon" called the Ohioans.
In a moment the entire hall was
swept by the shouts and cheers an
songs of the adherents of the candi-
dates The band Joined in the demon
stration. Chairman Parker for some
time made little effort to quiet the
enthusiasm. Mr.. Clayton stood smiIin;
at the speakers desk Some of the
delegates attempted TO uproot the state
standards but the policemen by quick
work prevented it. The aisles became
choked with delegates and it seemed
that many spectators had invaded the
delegates section.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-26
SHOWING IS POOR
Boosters Able to Sell Only 500
Tickets.
At Least 1000 Must Be Sold to
Keep Team.

Topeka will lose her baseball team
if the citizens do not respond more
readily to the appeal for support in
the way of buying Booster day. tick
]. Will Kelley of the Commercial
club.
Five hundred tickets were sold
Tuesday by 20 workers, but this is a
long way from 1000. the goal set
The tickets have been placed on
sale at cigar stands and drug stores
The Commercial club has decided to
conduct another ticket selling cam
paign next Tuesday. An enthusiasm
meeting will be held in the club rooms
next Monday evening, which all the
fans in the city are requested to at
tend.
Ralph Faxon of the commercial or
ganization states in letter received
great enthusiasm over the Booster
day in Wichita Friday. and that
large crowd is expected to turn out
for the national pastime.
In the ticket selling efforts made
Tuesday the most successful team
Makins, who sold 102 tickets. George
Staebler and Tom Lillard sold S5 of
the red ticket-tags.
I'VE must sell at least 1000 tick
ets," said Secretary Kelley today. 'If
the people don't want the team here,
the team won't stay. That is all there
is about it..
The management will sell the
franchise If the citizens do not re-
spond at this time. They have had
offers from Pueblo and Oklahoma
City.
1--WE should have 100 workers next
Tuesday. That day is the second day
of the month, and should prove a
logical time for ticket selling. Tues
day the committees found many per-
sons broke We certainly must beat
Wichita
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-26
Not Favor
Party.
Says Republican Is the Party
of Progress.
DISCUSSES THE CONVENTION
Nomination Was Stolen, He
Asserts.
Reforms Must Be Worked Out
Through Republicans.

Arthur Capper, candidate for gov
ernor, has personal statement today
in his farm newspaper, the Mail and
Breeze, on the action of the national
convention at Chicago. in which he
says:
BY a singular series of events the
country has just witnessed a national
political convention manipulated by a
committee dominated by a handful of
INSCRIPTIONS men-men not repre-
sentative of the will of that party. 1t
has seen this handful of men turn a
minority into a majority and steal a
nomination for the presidency, an
act which even most of those who took
part in it do not attempt to justify,
and which thousands of members of
the party in Kansas will not regard as
regular or binding upon them.
THE action of this small band OF
professional politicians should not
blind us to the one great fact that the
most vital, the most patriotic reform
movement of modern times, 1he pro-
gressive movement, was born of Re-
publicaniSm, within the Republican
party of today, and that the rank and
file of the Republican party, the great
body of citizen voters, is at heart most
sincerely interested in it's welfare. The
action of the Chicago convention does
not change in any respect what we
know to be true, that the head, front.
heart and brains of this great move
ment to preserve the spirit of Ameri-
a higher plane is more strongly mani
fest in the party which gave it birth
than in any other, or all others. II
is known, too, of all men that the
great majority of the Republican party
stands at this hour for the cause
Roosevelt represented at Chicago. Al
most all the great progressive leaders
are within it's ranks. And everything
points unerringly to the conclusion
that the present crisis and the (coun-
try's salvation must and WIZ .Sa
worked out by the party of Lincoln
and Grant.
But it cannot and will not be done
by a third party, by deserting the
standards of Republicanism and dissi-
pating party strength. L speak now as
a Kansan as well as a Republican.
I'm the present crisis the Republic
can party of Kansas has put the state
in the forefront of the progressive
states and on the firing line where IL
has always been found in every great
cause and crisis.
1.-The Republican party of Kansas is
right. It needs no readjustment. no
third party label; its voice has been
heard. 1t is progressive, virile. active
and alive it is strong in the esteem OF
the people of the state and is behind
an undying cause that is sure to tri-
umph. The faith is strong within me
that it can best serve that cause by
keeping its altar fires burning and
making the good fight under the old
banner of which, in Kansas, it has no
reason to be ashamed"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-26
ton adjourned until o'clock tonight.
Testing Kern Sentiment.

Baltimore, June ga movement to
test sentiment for eSnator John W..
Kern of Indiana for the presidential
nomination has been started by pro-
greSsives who feel it will be fmpOsSib BILE
to unite two-thirds of the delegates for
either Speaker Clark or Governor Will
son. These men are working quietly
but they say the movement has gained
much momentum.
Bryan Has LaFollette Platform.
Baltimore, June 26.-The Democrat
convention took second place as a top
ic of conversation for a time today
when report became persistent @ that
Senator LaFollette had held long
conference with William Jennings
Bryan after the latter's reversal in the
temporary Craftsmanship fight in the
convention yesterday. 1t was said the
senator, who slipped into town from
Washington, without heralding his ar
rival, had discussed in detail the third
party movement and had invited Mr.
Bryan to cast in his fortunes with the
new party An air of mystery per-
yaded the Bryan and Nebraska head
quarters. 1t was neither denied nor
affirmed that the conference had been
held, but Bryan's secretaries and the
officers of the delegation really Gid
not know of the supposed consulta-
ton between the two men. That La
Toilette was under the same roof with
Mr. Bryan was acknowledged and 1t
was declared he had expressed the in
tention of coming from washington
again today.
At the Wisconsin headquarters 1t
was acknowledged the senator had
been here and he would return. 1t
was explained, however, that the sup
posed conference with Mr.. Bryan was
unlikely because Mr.. LaFollette in the
past had always held that differences
in the Republican party should be ad-
justed within the ranks.
AS Mr. Bryan left his HEADQUARTERS
Elisha Garretson of Madison handed
him what has been called the LaFol-
lette platform. Mr.. Bryan stuffed the
manuscript in his pocket and hurried
away.
Cost of Living Is High.
Baltimore, June 26.-It costs some
thing to eat and drink anywhere, but
it costs more in Baltimore right now
than any other place in the United
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-26
Democratic Convention Listens
to Its Spellbinders.
Republican Party Arraigned I'm
Burning Words.
SENATOR GORE MAKES A HIT
His Plea for Peace Brings
Forth Cheers.
Convention AdjOurns to 8
O'clock This Evening.
Committees Were Not Ready to
Report.
SENATOR GORE MAKES A HIT

The twenty Roger c. Sullivan dele
gates from the ten congressional dis
tricts in Cook county. Illinois, were
seated today by the credentiaI conf
mittee by vote of 40 to 10.
A minority report will be presented
TO the convention.
The sixteen Sullivan delegates at
large from Illinois having s votes in
the convention were seated by a vote
of AZ to Q.
Baltimore, June ga flood of ora
tory buried the delegates to the Dem
ocratic national convention under rhe-
torical waves today. The convention
marked time through the entire ses-
sion, because the committee on ere
dentials had not prepared it's report.
Half a dozen speakers delivered typi-
cal campaign speeches.