davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-13
Personal
Mention

Albert Fendig spent yesterday in
Jacksonville.
J. E. Fisher OF Portland, Ne, is at
Hthe Oglethorpe.
Major Ernest Dart is attending
court in st. Marys.
Harris NJ. King of Savannah, is in
the city on business.
Jesse Mercer, state game warden,
will spend Friday in Brunswick.
ct. R. SWEET of JAG ksonville, was in
the city on business yesterday,
J. r. Foster, prominent Savan-
nathan, spent yesterday in the city
l.. J. Leavy, who has been confined
o the house for the pass week, is still
quite ill.
Judge c. B. Conyers, who has been
holding court at st. Marys, returned
o the city last night.
j. S. Cameron, r. n. Clark, J. H.
3aine, H. NJ. Tanner, w. w. Roberts
and R T Caldwell, prominent Atlanta
insurance men, spent yesterday in the
city.
S. n. Johnson of the Atlanta branch
Underwood Typewriter Co., is in
the city. Mr.. Johnston will be in
Brunswick one week out of every
month hereafter
All Who Desire Tuning or repairing
done should ring 393-1 or call on D.
l.. Hinckley at 1906 Mansfield street.
11-13
Don't Forget to Clip the Coupon out
OF today's paper and vote for your
favorite baby in the babies contest
at the Grand
HOME WITH FRONTAGE
LOOKING OUT TOWARD ST.
SIMON'S ISLAND
Loo afed on ; Lots
IN "uR7ANA, NOT A GREAT DIS
TANCE FROM THE YARYAN
PLANT.
Price Sl,75O
1lcE Observation-Disclosures
TREss ETC.
WE Will TELL YOU MORE ABOUT
Albert Fendig 6 Co.,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-13

-cdo 70 sail.--Ihe steamer Bodo
of the bahama Lumber Co., is ex-
Dected TO clear today for Wilson City,
--aa.aa Islands, with cargo or ma
ca.nery consigned to the company.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-08-29
AUTO TURNED TURTLE
ON NATIONAL ROAD
Accident In Which Mrs. T. D. Richards
Was Painfully Injured.

Monday morning Rev. and Mrs. T. D.
Richards and their son Lohn, of German
town, Nd, who had been spending two
weeks at their cottage in Mountain
Lake Park, were returning home in Mr..
Richards Ford automobile going via the
the National Road. When at a point on
the road about four miles west Of
GrantsvilIe the machine became I'M
manageable on account of defective
steering gear and turned turtle, throw
ing the occupants out upon stone COW
cred roadbed
Mrs. Richards alone incurred serious
injury, her collar bone being broken and
her back severely bruised. Rev. Richards
and his son were not injured, aside from
being bruised to some extent and they
were thus enabled togo to the assistance
of Mrs. Richards, who was extricated
from beneath the overturned car and
taken to the Gladstone Hotel In Frost
burg. where she received medical atten-
ton.
At the point where the accident
occurred steep hill was encountered,
which gave the machine added Impetus
and made the smash up all the more
unavoidable.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-08-29
NEW MUNICIPAL BUILDING
TO Be ERECTED IN OAKLAND
Plans For Which Have Been Made and
Bids Will Be Invited.

The building committee of the City
Council, appointed at recent meet
ing of the Council, met on Monday
night of this week when they adopted
tentative plans for new municipal
building to be erected on the town
property on Third street.
The building will be 4OX4O feet, two
stories high and will be constructed of
brick. Provision has been made in plan
ming the building to meet all the city S
requirements in the way of office rooms,
fire department and lookup, as we'll
as tower in which the hose belonging
to the fire department NAV be strung
up and dried after use at fires.
The plans made will be submitted to
the regular meeting Of council Monday
night when it is presumed they will be
officially adopted and bids will be asked
for the immediate construction of the
building.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-08-29
B0lden, Brown, Weimer
MR.. |. 7. YODER Of THE
PARK WAS NOT V|CTIMzED
Nor Connected In Any Manner With
New York Race Track Men.

The following communication was re
ceived at this Office last Saturday from
Mr.. L. T. Yoder and is given space in
this paper:
Benz. H. Sincell, Esq,
Dear Sir:-I was very much surpris-
ed on receipt of THE REPUBLICAN, IN
der date of the 22nd inst, to note the
great display on the front page, of a
supposed swindle of 500 from me.
| think that out of due respect for me
you should have inquired the truthful
ness of such a report before placing it
in your paper to be read by the public.
| wish to inform you that the report is
absolutely false, and to warn you, as
well as other editors, to be,careful in the
use of my name before the public.
Now, as you have made such display
of this false statement, | will expect
you to give prominence to the denial in
your next issue.
Yours respectfully,
l.. T. YODER.
Mt Lake Park Md Aup % 1913
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-08-29
DELIVERY Of MAIL ON
SUNDAY IS PROHIBITED
Only Special Delivery Letters May Be
Given Out Under New Law.

Holders Of lock boxes and others who
have obtained their mail through the
general delivery window at the local
post office on Sunday will be unable to
do so in the future. No mail, except
special delivery letters. will be delivered
on Sunday. By provision of the new
postal appropriation bill passed Satur-
day night and signed by President Taft
it is stipulated that all first and second
class offices in the country be closed on
Sunday.
Every important city in the United
States is affected by this law. In
several cities of the United states the
offices have been closed on Sunday here
tofore, but the Postmaster General
permitted that in places where local
sentiment demanded it the delivery
window might be kept open during
certain hours. The closing now, how
ever, is compelled by law.
No mail will be delivered or placed in
the boxes on Sunday except special
delivery letters. Postmaster Peddicord,
however, has written the department
for rule applicable to mail received
during the night of Saturday, request
ing that he be instructed concerning the
opening of the postoffice lobby during
the early hours of Sunday morning so
that patrons of the office may receive
mail delivered to his Office after closing
hours Saturday night,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-08-29
STORES CLOSE AT NOON TODAY
To Enable Employees and Proprietors
to Visit The Park.

Oakland business men are showing
their appreciation of the Park today by
agreeing to close their places of business
at the hour of noon, so that the employees
as well as the proprietors may visit
Mountain Lake Park and enjoy the pro-
gram which has been prepared and which
will be rendered at that most popular
resort today.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-08-29
Orphans Cour, PROCEEDINGS.

At the session of the Orphans Court
held on Tuesday with all members of
the body present, letters of administra.
ton were issued to w. w. Schlossnagle,
administrator of Catherine Turney; to
Samuel f. Lee, administrator of Rev.
Joseph Lee; to Marshall r. Wolf, ad-
ministrator of Marcellus S. Woolf.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-08-29

The postofiice department has recently
had installedin the local postoffice new
cancelling machine which takes the
place of the hand stamp and has a capac
itY of about three hundred pieces of mail
matter per minute. By the use of the
machine the work in the office is greatly
facilitated and is ACCOMPLISHED with the
least degree of energy.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-08-29

Mrs L. Lantz, of Virginia, is here or
visit to her daughter, Mrs. Wilbur
Davis.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-08-29

The Misses Wright, of Keyser, are
guests of Miss Mary Bond.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-08-29
Iours respectfully
New Cancellins rIaChiHe.

u. T. VII4INs
Mt. Lake Park, Md, Aug. %, 1913.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-25
Troops Moving Rapidly

San Antonio, February 24.-Within 24 hours the entire Twenty-second reg iment of infantry and one battalion of artillery stationed at Fort Sam Houston will be en route to Fl Paso, Tex, to assist in enforcing neutrality laws and if necessary to invade Mexico. Tele- graphic instructions were received from the war department late today direct ing the troop movement
 The stock train of the infantry regi- ment was the first of the six trains necessary to transport the troops to get under way. It left late today. Two trains carrying the infantrymen will leave early tomorrow and the artillery will entrain tomorrow night or early Monday morning. The run to Fl Paso will be made in about 30 hours.
 The troops, S6S infantrymen and 46S artillerymen, will be fully equipped for field service, and will carry rations for 30 days. Each man in the infantry regiment will be supplied with 29O rounds of ammunition and about 300 rounds will be provided for each gun taken by the artillery battalion. Wagon trains, ambulances and hospital corps will accompany the troops. The in- fantry regiment will be commanded by Col. D. A. Freedrick and the artillery detachment will be under the com mand of Lieut.. Col. Samuel D. Sturgis. General Duncan. commander of the de- partment of Texas, and Col Charles G. Treat, regimental commander of the Third artillery, will proceed to the bor- der if the situation becomes critical.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-25
DRASTIC ORDERS TO PREVENT FIRING ON
 TEXAS TERRITORY
CONTINUED FROM PAGE D


 conferred upon him by the people. The message follows:
 Replying to your message in which you propose that renounce the office of constitutional president of the repub- lie. You, on the occasion of my election, were one of my opponents and obtained a minority so insignificant that it should have made you understand that. the Mex ican people had no predelection for you and disapproved your lamentable con duct during your incumbency of the post of secretary of the interior. You, in that post, abused the confidence which I, as chief of the triumphant revolution, reposed in you, and distributed the funds of the revolutionary treasury among rev. olutionists of the last hour to satisfy your personal ambitions. preparing through this unpatriotic conduct the pres ent situation. That situation, fortunately, is not as grave as you desire, nor does 1t merit the support of a majority of citizens.
 1T shall not abandon the post which the people have conferred upon me. At the moment my duty is to save the re- public from the dangers which may men ace it. No revolution can triumph when it does not meet with national favor and when it's chief, in place of exposing his life to the contingencies of war, remains sheltered from all risk under foreign flag"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-25
OSP|NA INCIDENT
 OFFICIALLY ENDED
State Department Notified of the Generals
 Recall

Washington, February 24.-The Colom- bian incident was closed today when the state department received a letter from the Colombian minister. Pedro Mel os- pima, saying he had turned the legation affairs to Senor Don Roberto MacDouall, first secretary, who will act as charge de affaires. Similar word was received from American Minister Dubois at Bogota, which in addition said that the Amer ican legation there had been officially informed of Senor Ospinas recall.
 The attitude of the press of Colombia in the Ospina-Knox incident is of espe- cial qualification to the state department. Minister Dubois reported that almost without exception influential newspapers of the republic joined in applauding the governments action in recalling Minister Ospina. This is accepted as indicative of the dawn of an era of much better feeling toward the United States and the end of the bitter feeling engendered by American acquisition of the Panama canal zone.
 The hearty invitation of Colombia to Secretary Knox to visit it's shores has not Jct Dtcl dilSWcIcua EO ldi aS tiO ct"lS department knows. The decision lies en- tirely with Secretary Knox, to whom the invitation was sent by wireless. He is on the cruiser Washington, somewhere between Key West and Colon. Messages sent after the speeding cruiser today were. unanswered up to the hour of
 closing at the department
 Officials now considers 1t somewhat un- likely that Mir. Knox will visit Cartai na for he will spend only few days in ;h capital and his time is limited The official itinerary of the Secl rvs trip up until the time of his arr, al at Anna pala was issued at the state depart
 ment today as follows:
 February 27 arrive at Colon, proceed ing to Panama to remain until February 29. Arrive at San Jose, Costa Rica, March 1, leave March for Corinto and Managua via Punta Arenas. March 5, 6 and will be spent at Managua, and March MT. Knox will reach Corinto and Amapala, Honduras.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-25
ThEBOoK,,SH
By THE BIBLIoPHILE

Captain Parker has written this remark able book.
 The book of proofs. that is what this book may rightly be called. Captaln Parker has the judicial type of mind; he sifts all testimony, he weighs all evidence he proves, by the use dispatches, oniclal records, court findings, letters, diagrams, charts, every statement he makes l have given" he says, in his concluding chapter, 'I have given authority ana doc- ument for every statement made, except those about what occurred in the capih of the flagship New York, May 26 (aoont Schleys remaining off Cienfuegos), and the interview between Sampson ana his chief of staff Chadwick, relative to the letter of Sampson about Scnley ton July 10). Authority for these, which VIII be ndubitable, can be produced 1T CIT cumstances require'' It is this ability 10 search out truth and mail it, as we say, that makes this work contribution oi permanent and essential value to the his- tory of the Spanish war.
 The book is thorough, absolutely ac- curate and deals with the. Spanish-Amer- ican War from the beginning in most virile and convincing manner
 To render justice to whom it was due' has been Captain Perkins, sole purpose Ill this interesting record
 ''l nave enuedVOfeu, lie say osi. " pSNi in mind the maxim, Nothing extenuate nor aught set down in malice.' The author feels confident that careful reading ol this review will dispel all misunder- standing of that campaign, a misunder- standing which has spertinaciously peen promulgated in the effect to convey false impressions in respect to the prin- cipal actors of the campaign" It is at once a defense, history and s1.. ,o1 a r1 Q
 IAN ACCIDENTAL. HONEYMOON" By David Potter. Illustrated by George
 w. Gale. Decorations by Edward Strat'
 ton Holloway. Lippincott & Co.,. Phil adelphia.
 No more attractive country could have been chosen for the weaving of beauti- ful story than the Eastern Shore o1 Maryland, which MT. David Potter chose for the scene of his attractive story "The Accidental Honeymoon"
 To properly show the real lovliness o1 this particular spot of country. MT. Pot ter has employed MT. Edward Stratton Holloway (who knows the country) to dc the marginal decorations, and MT. George w. Gale has added to the realism Of the situation by some unusually good illustra- tions.
 On his way to homo In this encnanted Eastern Shore, Tom Fessenden has a thrilling adventure in rescuing very faii young woman who is in distress.
 Of course, Fessenden immediately falls in love with the little girl whom he sup poses to be only simple country belle and after he gets to the house party he finds an excuse for getting away so he can go and find her and be with her. The girl, who isn't shy, makes 1t rather easy for our hero, and before long we find them drifting in a yacht far out to sea.
 Something happens, but they are res cued and Fessenden. who is not unknown to fame. marries the girl, and she turns out to be quite a parsonage herself all the time masquerading as little country girl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-25
"puIIIP STEEI.En

By James Oliver CurWood. Illustrated by Gayee Hoslxins. The Bobbs Mer- Till company, Indianapolis.
 In "The Danger Trail" and '"The Hor- TOT of the Big Snows," James Oliver Cur wood gave us two very readable books, which he has followed up with Philip Steele"
 The book Is attractively presented, neatly gotten up and pleasing both to the eye in an artistic sense as we'll as a literary sense.
 Philip Steele is story adventure deal ing with the hero, Steele, who Is the son of a Chicago millionaire banker
 Young Steele is in the wids of Can ada a member of the Royal North Vest ern Mounted Police. where he is looking like Don Quixote of old. for windmills and experiences-finding as many of the latter as it is possible for one man to dc in so short a time.
 He is trying to forget a past love af- fair, and the adventures, he encounters in abundance, serve the purpose and fur nish him with an opportunity to start afresh, in obscuring his past as he wishes.
 It is not exactly plausible in spite of mans inconsistency, for the sight of a pretty face and an appealing pair of eyes to completely turn aside the trend of a mans thought even if it Is in accord with the better impulses of his nature
 The great objection of Philip Steele, is the extremely complicated plot.
 Every change of scenery brings in a lot of new people who have little or nc connection with those that proceed them making the story in this way rather dIs- connected and lacking in unity.
 Dickens was the only author who could hold the attention of his readers by in troducing scores of characters into a book and even then at times one grew tired o so much character sketching.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-25
Agua Prieta Excited

Douglas, Ariz., February 24.-Agua Prieta, scene of one of the flercest bat ties of the Madero revolution, was thrown into a panic today when bands of men who declared they were Vas- questas from Chihuahua. suddenly ap- peared and began raiding ranches near the border. Treasure vaults of banks and stores were hastily emptied and the contents brought into Douglas.
 Refugees brought the report that the bands were under Antonio Rodriguez. political prisoner. liberated with 30 others by sympathizers from the jail at Magdalena, several days ago, and that they planned an attcak upon Agua Prieta tomorrow.
 One of the bands comprising 30 men raided the Elias ranch. 12 riNles south west of Douglas, last night. Twelve American cowboys forced them to re- treat from the corrals and abandon IS horses and saddles which they had at tempted to take. The cowboys opened fire on the raiders as they fled. leav- ing behind one man seriously wounded.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-25

SPEECHES AND ORATIONS OF HON. JOHN w. DANIEL"
 tReviewed for The Book Shelf by MT. F. I. Monks, librarian Birmingham Bar association)
 Compiled by Edward M. Daniel, J. P.
 Bell & Co.,, Lynchburg, Va.
 Few words are necessary to recommend this volume to those who are already acquainted either personally or through reputation, with the eloquent and learned Virginia senator, Hon. John Warwick Daniel, but as there are new generations coming into existence every day and the future presents so many expressing prob lems, there is hardly time for a mo- ment's consideration of the past. Yet it is from the past that light is shed upon the future, and in this volume at hand there is to me found a solar beam which Will serve to guide the reader long way into the region upon which shadows, clouds and darkness" rest.
 Pure, ardent, sincere patriotism Is the predominating note through all the speeches and the addresses with which Senator Daniel entertained and instruct ed his audiences. The spirit of patriotism animated the legions which Napoleon led against the combined armies Of Europe and that spirit prevailed when shot and shell moved down flesh and blood, and this is the spirit which this fiery orator aroused as the burning words fell from his lips and which even in the cold, letter. ed page still make the blood rush through the veins
 It would be difficult to make a selection from such a treasury, but no one can read "Gettysburg," an address delivered to the army of northern Virginia, with out being thrilled through every fibre as the word picture unfolds before him and presents to actual view the desperate last charge equal to, If not surpassing, the Old Guard of Waterloo. Homeric deeds recorded by a Demosthenes. E But this volume is not altogether de- voted to deeds of broil and battle, it is a political history of men and times when the United States was practically on the formation stage. No part of the worlds s history is more interesting than its crea- tion and In like manner is the early his- tory of a nation. The men. the times, the circumstances attending nations infancy are subjects with which every citizen should be familiar, and when their story is told by the orator the i'm pression remains forever.
 For the man who has not the time or the opportunity to prepare himself with facts and figures upon the great topics which are the subjects of the Speeches and Orations of John Warwick DanieP' this volume will prove of inestimable value and assistance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-25
Will Cross River

Fl Paso, Tex, February 24.-Four troops of United States cavalry tonight patrol the Rio Grande with orders to cross into Ciudada. Juarez, if necessary to protect American life and property.
 With the Twenty-second infantry and three companies of artillery entraining at San Antonio for this city and at least 1000 rebels at Bauche, 14 miles south of Juarez, the situation is considered the most critical since the recent outbreak in Chihuahua.
 The troops at Bauche are commanded by Col. 1nez Salazar. who it Is understood will demand the surrender of JuareS to-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-25
The Iron Hand

Torreon, Mex. February 24.-President Madero is using the iron hand in an eff fort to crush the rebellion in this section He has issued orders that the federals leave no wounded and take no prisoners especially those rebels found tampering with railroads. Since this order went into effect fewer bridges have been burned and trains now running.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-25

morrow morning. It hardly is believed any show of resistance will be made as Juarez is garrisoned only by about 100 men.
 Gen. Pascual Orozco will remain loyal to MaderO'' is the statement contained Tn message tonight from Gov. Abraham Gonzalez to Mexican 1hsr' Snrinue C. Llorente in Fl Paso llgeente also - cared he had receivei adTice7 raai A r tonic Rojas and Bra s y Hefnaide4. Y ei leaders, had been. e7 iures- fat tAaia IT confirmation was uI nR9ic.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-25

Like His Father From Tit-Bits. "Sonv' "yes, papa" whats this I hear? You say you won't go to bed?' Papa" replied the statesn litss boy. If you heard anything lk4 flat have been misQuoted."