davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-04-11

utilized at a most reasonable
cost. Contemplate combina-
ton of alfalfa, maize, kaffir.
hogs, mules. beef cattle, dairy
products and fine horses. The
possibilities are unreasonable,
CONTINUED on page nine)
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-06-27
BRYAN REFUSES TO
BE CHAIRMAN or
Chief COMMITTED
BRYAN AND LAfOLLETTE
HELD A CONFERENC.

Bs-tim1-e, June 26.--Co-Uentio~
matters were forgotten for the M,
ment today when a report becan per
5isJenC that Senator LaF llette hau
held a lengthy conference with w. J..
Bryan after the latters reversal in
the temporary craftsmanship fignt yes
terday. 1t was said that LaFCllette
had discussed in detail the thir party
movement and had invised Mr. Bryan
to cast in his fortunes with the new
progressive movement.
An air of mystery pervadeI the
Bryan and Nebraska headquarters to-
day 1t was neither denied n2r af-
firmed that the confertnce hal been
held, but Mr.. Bryans secretaries
really didn't know" Of the supposed
consultation between the two men.
That Senator LaFollette was un-
der the same r-of with Mr. Bryan
was admitted, and it was declared
that he had expressed his intention
Of cor. ng from Washington again to-
day. At the Wisconsin delegation's
headquarters it was acknowledged the
senator had been there and that he
WOr d return.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-06-27
DAIRY SPECIAL
IS SOON To START
FROM THIS CITY
SOUTHERN RAILWAY TO SEND
INSTRUCTION TRAIN OVER
ITS LINE.
Special viii Start From Brunswick
on July 18 and Will Make Stops at
All important F2ints en- the Line.
Should Prove of Great Benefit.

The Dairy instruction Car" which
the Southern Railway m any is op-
Grating through the South for the pur-
pose of encouraging the development
of dairying and the live stock indus
try, will resume its tour Of Georgia
on July s. 1t will spend six weeks
in the state and during that time lee
mes and demonstrations will be CON
Quoted in fOrty-three rOints embrac-
ms all parts of the state served by
tne Southern railway and affiliated
lines.
This car Will start out on the tour
from Brunswick On Monday, July 8,
the car VIII De in thfs city and will
be open to visitors at ~. M, ? and
s p m, leaving the. sowing morn
ing for points betw Brunswick and
Macon
The car is COM gletaly, equipped with
all the apparatus Of a model farm
6ciry and is in charge Of Dr. c. NJ.
Morgan, the Southern railways dairy
agent, who has had vide ext erience
with problems that confr mt stock
grow ers and dairymen throughout the
southeast and is qualified 10 be OF
the most practical benefit to those
taking up dairying. Feeding, breed
ing and management II COWS, eradica-
ton of cattle ticks, the handfing an(
shipping Of milk, the manufacture Of
butter and the construction of silo!
and farm buildings will be discussed
and explained in detail with the all
Of stereopticon views. Milk sample
brought to the car will be tested fre
and Georgia farmers ore invited t.
take advantage Of this opportunity t.
secure expert Information as to th'
worth Of their c VS., and how to in.
crease the milk yield Of each individ
ual animal.
Hearty cooperation will be accord
ed the Southern railway in the opera
ton Cf the dairy car through Geor-
9ia by the state college Of agriculture
ard the state and federal departments
of agriculture Prof. J. William Hart
dairy representative jointly O. the
government and state gricultln al col
leee will accompany the car during
July and part Of its itinerary in Au-
gust, and there prOba bly, will be rer-
esentativas of the state department
of agriculture on he car from time
to time.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-06-27

New York, June ga strike of
seamen and other employees Oh coast
wise steamships on Monday next
seems inevitable. The companies OBJ
ject to the renewal of the existing
agreement, which will expire at the
end of this week. About twen COM
panies and $4,000 employees are af-
fected.
The union some time ago asked for
a renewal CT the old agreement with
few mincr notifications. Various
companies replied that the agree
ment had been unsatisfactory, requir-
ing in many cases the employment of
incompetent labor. There was no oO-
lection on the part of the employers
to the present wage scale, which they
agreed 10 continne automatically.
A statement by officials of the Clyde
Line explains the companies stand
as follows:
Under the union agreement we had
to take the men the union sent We
carry too many thousands Of dollars
Of cargo and are responsible for to
many lives to take such risk Even
the union offiiafs admit they have
not given us proper service"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-06-27
A BUSY MEETING
HELD YESTERDAY
BY NEW BOARD
TEMPORARY SECRETARY AND
TREASURER NAMED FOR THE
BOARD OF TRADE.
Special Committee is Appointed
Look Into the Matter of Securing an
Executive Officer - New Board is
Already at Work.

The newly elected officers and di-
rectors of the Brunswick board CT
trade held their initial meeting in
the office of Albert Fendig & Com
pany yesterday afternoon With a
single exception the full board was
present and the one absentee was cut
of the city President Haym rIesid-
ed and he did so as ably and as grace
fully as if he had been on tie job
forever. On motion c. H. Leavy was
elected acting secretary and r. Z,
Sherman acting treasurer of the board
and these gentlemen will serve until
the regular executive officer can be
secured.
The most important matter dis
cussed was the employing OF q sec
retary Suggestions were made by
various members Of the board and fin
ally a motion prevailed that the chair
name two members who with the
president, shall constitute commit
tee to canvass the situation. Presi-
dent Haym named Messrs. Albert
Fendig and F.. E. Twitty on the com
mittee.
The chair announced that the stand
ing committees of the organization
would be named in the course Cf a
few days, but in order not to retard
the work Of securing new members
a committee on membership consist
ing of L. T. 'McKinnon, A. M. Ross and
NJ. B. McKinnon was appointed
On motion the annual state cOnven-
tion of the first and second-clas5 post
masters, which is to meet in Sayan-
nah in July were invited to hold theil
1913 session in this city and the sec
retary was requested to transmit the
invitation through Postmaster Elliot
of this city.
A number of other matters Of pre-
liminary arrangements was discussed
after which the board adjourned The
meeting was a very enthusiastic cne
and it was evidenced that the new
organization will have a genuine
working board of officers and direc-
tors The srecial committee named to
take up the question Of a secretary
will get busy at cnce and the chances
are this place will be filled within a
few days.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-06-27
THAW FIGHTING
Tor HIS LIBERTY
HE WAS PLACED ON THE STAND
YESTERDAY-QUEsTIoNED
BY JEROME.

White Plains, n Y, June 20
Harry X. Thaw toak the stand again
today in his attempt to prove his
sanity and obtain his release from
Matte2wan He was questioned at
length by the states counsel, William
jerome.
ThaW's counsel, Clarence J .,hearn,
objected so frequently and interrupt
ed the testimony to such an extent
that Judge Keogh asked that the
witness be allowed to answer ques-
tons in his own way. Later the court
threatened to stop the examination
unless he could get the cooperation OF
counsel.
4 cannot pass upon this mans
sanity" said the court unless 7 have
opportunity to observe him as he an
s"crs the questions asked h.m. IL
Nr. jerome asks competent QIa-. Jon
and it rroduces the effect Of ua-the
the witness I can't help it,
Is this a mental ezam.ar.a
Thaw asked OF jerome.
Yes"
Wei, l refuse 80 assist
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-06-27
LEGISLATURE IS
NOW IN SESSION
GOVERNOR BROWN USES LATIN
In HIS MESSAGE TO
SOLONS.

Atlanta, June Ex-Governor Brown
pulled bunch of Latin On the legis-
lators this morning when they as
sembled at the capitol to organize
ana receive his message.
'Salus populf suprema est lex" he
declared in the message, ana all the
members of the assembly Eodded
their heads in assent. Then, pure
for the benefit Of the pages and tG5
newspaper men who didn't know La
tin, he added the English translation,
The ssiety Of the people is the su-
preme law"
This thought he made the Keynote
Of his message, the remainder Of which
vas couched in vigorous AngIo-Saxon.
Let u.s." he said, ignoring the
differences which have existed in
the past, while sitting in Georgia's
catitoI, her Arcanum of wisdom, JUS
tice and protecting power, counsel
together and cooperate cordially in all
matters affecting the safety and the
General interests of -he people Of this
imperial state
Under heading Of treasury, ne says
he has approved the general appro-
priatiOns bill and the special apprO-
priations bills, although convinced
that the entire appropriations made
Will exceed the total revenues Of the
state for 1912 and 1919 Approximately
100000, unless the revenues Of the
state are increased next summer. He
says the state cannot pay any por-
ton of the 100000 increase TO public
schools next year.
He recommends the establishment
of state auditing department. He
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-06-27

urges better and stronger banking
Jaws for the state, declaring that a
bank chartered by the state Of Geor-
gia should be as safe as a rational
bank.
Better insurance, medical and reg
istration laws are also urged Gov
ernor Brown takes up the question Of
pure food and recommends the en-
ployment Of an assistant pure food
inspector, to be appointed by the
commissioner Of agriculture. re calls
attention to the adulteratiOn CT gas
oline and recommends that it and
other similar products be placed un-
der stringent state inspect laws.
He recommends an extension and
improvement Of educational faciliues
as rapidly as the finances Of the
state Will allow, and takes up ths
various needs of the educational M
stitutions.
He renews his 1911 recoumenda-
tiOns made with reference 70 the
Western & Atlantic lease, and urges
hat the number Of members Of the
railroad commission be reduced to
three and that the Office Of speciaI
a-tor1ey for the commission be abol-
ished.
He recommends an amendment Of
the game law so that The warden may
be elected by the people.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-06-27

Wilmingt =, Del, June % Tormeg
United States senator Anthony Flg-
gins of this state, died today at the
home Of his brother here. Mr.. Hig-
gins was more than Il years Of age,
and was the first republican elected
10 the United States senate from Del
aware.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-06-27
Noted Sculptor Dead.

New York, June 26.-John CrignoIa,
sculptor, is dead at St. Luke's spi-
tai in this city, following an oDera-
tion for appendicitis. He was born
in Italy 81 years old and came to
this country in 1888.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-06-27
Order is Restored.

Order is Restored.
New Jersey, please sit down." call
ed a deputy sergeant at arms
Missouri, please give the speaker
a chance" called another Mr.. Clay
ton at last made himself heard abcve
the din. He declared that whoever
the candidate was he would be the
next president of the United States of
America
State Chairman Reilly of Massa-
chusetts, spoke briefly on general is
sues, making a plea for legisla ion for
the betterment of la5cr, and tcnclud-
ing with endorsement of Speaker
Champ Clark.
A round of cheers greeted Senator
Gore of Oklahoma, who was next in
trcduced. The blind statesman was
unable to proceed with his speech for
some time because of the uprOar.
Let US have peace" said Senator
Gore, in the course Of his talk Let
us have peace at any price, at any
sacrifice, save that of honor Let US
mere put every democrat under bends
to keep the peace"
A burst Of applause greeted this
statement.
Nothing can save the republican
party from self slaughter except dem
o~,'" --lict'0." declared Mr.. Gore.
"We cannot live half progressive and
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-06-27
Hall Swept by Cheers.

In a moment the entire hall was
swept by the shouts and cheers and
songs Of the different candidates. ad
herents. The band joined in the
demonstration. Mr. Clayton stood
. smiling. A melody CT southern airs
from the band brought out increasing
cheers.
Some of the delegates attempted 10
uproot the state standards; this,
policemen, by quick work, prevented.
The aisles became checked with dele
gates, and it seemed that many spec
tators had invaded the delegate sec
ton.
Que man opened big umore.a anu
started parade, but he was headed
OF. 81
By this time Chairman Parker and
She sergeant at arms were making
frantic, but vain efforts to restore
quiet.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-06-27
British Trocrs in China

Hong Kong. June 2G.-BritisE sol
diers have beer dispatched from here
to guard the frontier. As a result of
the revolt against the government Of
fcials, the city Of Cantsn is in a fer
ment.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-06-27
VOTING BEGINS TODAY;
DEMOCRATS READY TO
SELECT A CANDIDATE

was introduced as the first orator.
THE nominee of this convention
will be the next president or the Uni
ted States" said Folk He eulogized
Bryan at length.
Delegates grew restless in the
course of Fc1K's speech and Chairman
Parker was forced to admonisn them
to be quiet. 90
Rayner Second Speaker.
Senator Rayner of Maryland, was
next called on.
He predicted success for the dem
Ocratic nominee, and discussed the
division in the republican party. He
declared that the motto of the Taft
faction would be eve will react and
retrograde."
Motto Of the Roosevelt part.T, he
quoted as thou shalt not steal"
Our motto in this campaign will
be "We shall progress" shouted Mr.
Rayner, and the crowd cheereu.
When Rayner concluded, Chairman
ParAer asked for more speakers, A
shout for Congressman Hefiin OF
Alabama, went up from the aaor, but
Parker introduced Congressman Hen
ry D. Clayton CT Alabama, chairman
of the house judiciary committee.
Delegates Enjoyed It.
The delegates seemed to enjoy
What one Of them termed "a sreu OF
spellbinding."
After he had spoken for Several
minutes in denunciaticn of republican
principles and predatory wealth, Mr.
Clayton turned to democratic pros
poets.
Il don't know upon whom the nom
ination of this convention will fall,
he said,
"Under wood" shouted an Al; Dama
delegate.
Clark" shouted a man from Mis-
souri,.
"Wilson!" came in answering choKls
from New Jersey.
"Harmon!" called the Ohio dAe-
gates.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-06-27
SENATOR KERN
GETS THE PLACE
HE WAS NAMED CHAIRMAN OF
THE NEW PLATFORM
COMMITTEE.
PLATFORM TO Be MADE
AFTER The NOMINATION
Platform Committee Adopts Nebras-
kans Resolution to Defer Framing
of Principles Until After Nomination
Shall Have Been Made.

Baltimore, June 26.-Because he is
not in SYM athy with the forces
seemingly in control of the Balti-
more nyention," William jennings
Bryan today refused TO acocIt the
chairmauship Of the resolutions com
nl.ttee unanimously rendered him.
Senator John w. Kern Of diana,
was elected after Mr.. Bryan t"lce re-
fused the honor.
When the committee met al 1918
Mr. Bryan was not present. Ills alb
sence was disconcerting. No one ap-
peared to know what the Nebragkan's
attitude was to be, but it was lumOr-
ed that he had said to several friends
that he would not accept the ICspon-
sibility of directing the platform
! makers
Committee Sent to Hote;.
After brief discussion it was sug-
! gested that a committee of Pryan's
| friends should be sent to his 70 ms
/ to urge him to assume what the com
mittee declared to be a duty to his
| arty. Senators Rayner Of Maryland,
! O'Gorman of New Y-rk, and Culber-
/ son of Texas, were sent pOsth haste
to Mr.. Bryans rooms. The commit
tee arrived too late Bryan had start
ed to the convention hall!
The committee of senators returned
to the convention and entered the
committee room just iii time 20 hear
Mr.. Bryan conclude a speech refus-
ing to serve as chairman.
Bryan Gives Reasons.
Mr.. Bryan said: Il appreciate the
compliment, but l am not willing to
act as chairman. | am a bellever ~
harmony, but | think that the COM,
mittee, in its offices, ought to be in
harmony with the convention, and |
am not in harmony with the organ1-
zatiOn of the convention, nor CT the
national committee which ccntrtla the
organization.
We used to have two kinds Of
democrats, progressive and corserva-
tive; we now have only Cnc kind,
progressive, but we find there is a
wide difference in the word ! rogres-
siVe,' and | define progressiVcness as
it is defined by a majority CI this
convention and, believing in harmony
| want TO be is harmony. | vent ID
be in harmony with the convention
and desire to be more free to rep
resent the minority sentiment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-01

to scowl at Manager Charles Burnham
and bawl out:
| Box for Mamie Simmons. 30 cents col
| lect"
! r. Burnham haughtily remarked there
, was no Mamie Simmons at Wallack's.
never had been Mamie Simmons at
Wallack's and never would be Mamie
Urnham, had anything to do with Wal
lacks
"G'wan"' said the visiting gentleman
1T says here on the box Mamie Sim
mons. Wallacks.'''
Mr.. Burnham languidly walked to the
door and looked listlessy at the box in
the mans GUS ody.
Mime. Simone!'' he shouted. aghast.
Bring it in at once!
I When CASTOR Mayer Nine. Simones
manager. heard the story, it is said, he
tainted almost fatally.
I, CLIMB1NG-The Man strolled through
the lobby of the great Century Theater,
ed by the pink-white beauty of the girl
at the candy counter he paused.
You should be happy and contented,"
said The Man. you have youth and good
looks Your gown becomes you. Your
task is to handle only the sweet and
tempting. What is your nance"
Lillian Lyddiate'
Il shall call on you my next trip said
The Man, and would have passed on, but
the girl said:
II shall not be here. | hope. 7 am only
filling in here. My real work is the stage
/ must try for dancers part in The
Daughter of Heaven
The next time The Man walked back OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-01
Academy.

Billy Il. Van, comedian who has
many admirers in this city. comes TO the
Academy this week in "A Lucky Hoo
doo.' a musical comedy IN which he has
been starring for several seasons. He
will be supported by the Beaumont Sis
tiers. whose efforts have contributed
largely 10 the success Of the piece. ami
"A company of forty-odd players. \
beauty chorus is one of the attractive
features. The girls not only wear hand
some costumes but have fresh voices.
which are heard to advantage in man.
songs.
"A Lucky Hoodoo" is an elaboration Of
the vaudeville act Props. with which
Van and the Beaumont Sisters made a
pronounced hit To the outline or the
sketch has been added decidedly funny
plot. witty dialogues. songs. dances and
choruses. The action is rapid and the
fun is continuous.
Mr.. Van. in the role of the property
man of theater, is the chief source OF
hilarity. with Rose Beaumont as an as
pirant for footlight honors. and Nellie
Beaumont first as variety star and then
as fortune teller.
The scenes show first the stage of a
vaudeville theater at the Monday morn
ing rehearsal and next the fortune tell
ing parlors of Nine Holdemd gifts. The
musical numbers. twenty-one IN all, are
bright and catchy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-01

croft and Fred Howe. There arc seven
individual. duet. trio and ensemble mum
berS. including the Dancing Wedding
finale. The scene is laid i'm the sun parlor
on the roof Of "A privat" sanitarium in
New York city. Numerous pretty COS
tunes are worn The book is by William
lie Baron. author OF The Antique Girl
the music by Leo Edwards and the lyrics
by lie Baron and Blanche Merrill. Little
Jane Quick VIII lead the orchestra.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gardner Crane and com
pany, ranking among the leading Naude-
Vile farceurs. will present their new
comic hit. The Other One" Another eX-
ceptional offering will he Juliet. the char
+acter chanteuse. whose series OF Humorous
songs involve rapid costume changes on
the stage. Her human dressing table
adds uproarious comedy 20 the feature.
Andrew r. Kelley will appear I'm the guise
Of Casey the Lion" Other noveities are
the Alpine troop of aerial stars from the
Ringing circus. Merlin, The Syengali or
Cards the pipe organ recitals at l;.S.
80 and intermission and the animated
weekly pictures. Principally Balkan war
scenes. the Yale Princeton foot hall game.
Cardinal Gibbons dedicating 81 Mar:ins
Church. Baltimore. and Who's Who IN
Stageland. showing Margaret Ellington.
the emotional actress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-01

Now, young man.. said Mr.. Frothing
ham. let me give you bit of advice.
THANK you, sir. with much pleasure,
he answered.
The next time you cut your finger
nails be sure to slip your gloves right
On.
But | don't wear gloves. AIR. Froth-
ingham,' replied the young man. grave
ly.
STAGE WORCESTERSHIRE siX-year-
olds are playing important parts in too
of the theatrical productions of the year
On the road, little Tom Harris is making
a strong appeal as the baby Boris IN
The Garden of Allah" last season
Century Theater production; and at the
Century Theater. New York. young Nor
ris Wilmington Is nightly appearing as the
Emperor of China I'm The Daughter of
Heaven" the Pierre Lott 100000 spec
tacle.
The professional seriousness with
which little players take their work is
illustrated by the following interview
which Master Wilmington consented to
give:
what are you going to be when you
grow up?" said his4fnterviewer
+ "a great actor. AL right, MI. Ford. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-01
National.

TheaterSoers will again have an oppor-
tUnity To see Maude adams at the Ma
tional Theater this week in Barrie's
fairy play. Peter Pan: or, The Boy Who
Wouldn't Grow Up.
The play from the standpoint of pop
uiar approval is one OF the most success
ful that has come from the pen of the
Scotch dramatiSt. II has given pleasure
to thousands in this country and in Eng
land. In the role of Peter Miss Adams
has scored one of the greatest successes
of her career 1t has been said OF the
play that it is such one as only Barrie
Adams could give life. While about chill
dren the play is intended for grown-ups
who were once real boys and girls, with
healthy imaginations, and ii contains a
wealth of that quaintreSS for which me
Scotch author is famous.
once upon "A time there boy
and his name was Peter Pan. He was 50
delighted at being a boy that he did not
want To grow up. he ran away when
Il baby and Just remained a boy, living
with the fairies in the treetops # an
IS and They taught him to fly. And on
fire evenings in the cleaning he would
come to the window of Mrs. Darling s
nursery and listen to her telling stories to
her three children. AS tie sat on the
led.e one evening his shadow was cast
in the room. Then it happened that the
window fell down, cutting off his shadow.
Peter Pan was lonesome without his
for it and found the children sleeping.
But Mrs. Darling had found the shadow.
folded il zap and placed il in the bureau
drawer. With the hep of "a fairy Peter
found his shadow Then Wendy, the
eldest of the children, awoke and stitch