davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-24
GARRICK-

The characters In ~ Modern Eve"
the Berlin musical comedy, which will
be presented I'm the Garrick theater for
one week beginning Monday, Sept. o.,
all bear fancy French names. such as
Cascadier. lie la Rochetaile and Pont-
gtrard. but the vehicle was imported
from Berlin. and the librettists bear
such Teutonic cognomens as Okono-
kowRky and Schoenfeld, while the
weli-known German composers are VIC
tor Hollaender and Jean Gilbert Eff
teen yearE ago. or more. "a Modern
Eve" was n French farce. and very
popular, too, known as place aux
Femnes," and w the program during
the two years run az the Neues The
atre. Berlin, the gentlemen who wrote
"A Modern Eve" freely acknowledged
their Indebtedness to their predeces-
rors. The piece will be presented. IN
the Garriek. following an all-sumn1er
run I'M Chicago
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-24
Wise CTohtnTno.-

"Its strange, said the major, "that
lightning is forever striking church
steeples. but who ever heard of Il
striking moonshine distillery?"
THE reasons plain. major" said
the temperate man: 1T can get away
with church-steeple all right but the
would put thunder and lightning out
OF business in fy."--Atlanta Con-
stitution.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-24
MILES.

HeTalded as n human enigma" and
lard "the man who grows" will head
next weeks bill OF vaudeville in the
Miles theater. out in the west, where
willard has been playing, he has
caused quite a sensation. and he has
been pronounced by many the most re-
-rrarka4-4r htf.ffttt- se4ttts-+4s WORLD
from an anatomical standpoint To all
outward appearances willard Is an or
binary individual He makes his APP
pearance on the stage. gives little
talk and then he straightens up and
apparently grows seven or eight inch
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-24


de- both As Go steFy-aftA- seete-~+tA
the Panama canal the gateway be-
tween two oceans. The second act
Will picture San FRANCISCO and it's en-
virons. including the Golden Gate. and.
II these be not enough r. IL. Burnside,
who Is staging the piece. Is mounting
one number In which the gate will be
employed with symbolic intent The
Girl at the Gate as a title has the adj
vantage OF being both monosyllabic
and alliterative, two things that should
give II quick Judgment In the minds OF
the playgoing public The piece will
be presented in Detroit with an excel
lent cast and a large chorus.
The Detroit opera house Will have
a second premiere. 10 mark the new
season, when the first production on
any stage of "rhe Polish Wedding"
the week OF Sept. ?. viii follow the
FIRST hearing OF The Girl at the Gate"
next week. "The Polish Wedding" will
have a notable cast to start IL on it's
American career. The piece has been
a great favorite In Europe. IL Is said
to be colorful and brilliant operettn.
with score OF the prettiest and most
melodious music.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-24

and dealer. who is fascinated with her
beauty and innocence. she Is loved by
the son OF wealthy planter and to-
gether they make their escape down
the Mississippi but are pursued and
threateue with death. Kind fate in
tervenes in time and IL Is proven that
Lisa Is a free born white girl and all
ends happily.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-24

day" "Slim simmer" blackface come
dian, said 10 be one OF the tallest and
thinnest OF vaudeville comedians. and
the latest motion pictures VIII ma Re
UP what promises 10 be good enter
tainment
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-24

the farce comedy. Ills Mother" John
A West a Co. will present Musical
Brownie" and the grand opera wolf.
and the new motion pictures viii COM
plete the bill.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-24

Joh rrtntinr Done Right. Times
Printing Co.. Is John n ~.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-24
TEMPLE.

Miss Jessie Busley. the well-known
legitimate actress. Will make her De-
troit debut I'm vaudeville IN the Temple.
theater next week. with the assistance
OF capable company OF 10 players
Miss Busley will present a ripping
tied Miss ais" written by Rupert
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-24
ANENIE

Blanche" Is the manner OF billing
one OF the feature vaudeville acts OF
the entertainment to be given by Sim
Williams "Imperials" In the Avenue
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-12
TRAVELLING MEN WIN PARTIAL
VICTORY IN MILEAGE CASE
CHAIRMAN GAMBLER OBJECTED
STRONGLY TO THE
PETITION

The travelling me n won partial
victory in their mileage pulling case
before the Georgia railroad commits
sion at the hearing in Atlanta last
Friday Chairman Murphy Gambler
and Commissioner J. F. Gray dissent
ed from the order which is as fol-
lows: .sasaA
Resolved, by the commission, that
all railroads selling mileage or penny
scrip books are hereby required, on
and after February /, 1913, to pull the
same on the trains of the company
selling the same, when presented by
the holders for transportation be-
tween points wholly within the state
of Georgia except where passengers
board trains in cities of ten thousand
population or more according to the
United States census of 1910, in which
places mileage or penny scrip shall
be changed for tickets
Chairman Gambler, in speaking OF
the order said:
Il believe it not only wrong in
principle, but discriminatory, and SO
vague and indefinite in language as to
be wholly impracticable, and will re-
suit in constant friction if enforced
or attempted to be enforced if not
in the withdrawal entirely of two
cent fares in Georgia.
The order makes no provision for
baggage and it will be noted that the
mileage can be pulled only on the
trains of the company selling it..
There are about ten towns in Geor-
gia, falling under the, ten thousand
exemption including Savannah, AL
bany and brunswick.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-12
OGLETHORPE HOTEL AGAIN
IN HANDS OF A., B. & A.
JUDGE MAX ISAAC GRANTS THE
PETITION OF RECEIVER
JOS. w. BENNETT.

Judge Max Isaac yesterday grant
ed the petition of Jos. w. Bennett,
receiver of the American Hotel Re-
sort company that he be permitted
to turn the Oglethorpe hotel back to
the owners, the A., B. &c A. rail-
way. This, however, does not affect
the creditors of or the bankruptcy
proceedings against the American Ho-
tel Resort company.
The A., B. & A. Railway manage
ment have already stated that they
are prepared to keep the hotel open
for the benefit of the travelling pub
lie and there is no question but what
some arrangement, advantageous to
Brunswick, will be made for operating
this fine property. taa
There is no finer hotel proposition
in this section of the South and OPP
Grated by competent parties would
be a paying investment and a credit
to the city.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-12
OCTOBER BUSINESS BEFORE
COUNCIL LAST NIGHT
MAYOR BUTTS PRESIDED AT THE
REGULAR SESSION OF
CITY FATHERS.

Regular session of the city coun-
Gil was held last night with Mayor
e. c. Butts presiding. Present, Aid
ermen Ludwig, Hopkins, Nicholson,
Leo, Nash, Cook and Calnan. Absent,
Alderman McKinnon.
Reports of special committee on
Towns Common property recommen-
ded conveyances on property, for
which application was made at last
meeting of council
Report of police committee re-
ceived and ordered filed.
Claim of w. ]. Tayolr for value of
two cows drowned in city ditch. Re-
ferred to mayor and city attorney.
Twenty eight applications for fee
simple deeds to Towns Common prop
erty received and referred to special
committee.
Petition received from colored
knights of Pythias for free permits
for entertainments to raise funds for
visiting knights of Pythias entertain :
ment, was granted subject to appro-
val Of marshal.
communication received from VIC.
T. U. denouncing the prize-hght''
held Saturday night and requesting
future exhibitions be prohibited, was
ordered filed
Report of light and water commit
tee that light be placed at corner
of and Norwich streets, was ADOPT
ed
Petition of Alderman Cook that a
light be placed at the corner of Sec
ond avenue and Union street, was
referred to light and water commit
tee
October accounts We're read and
ordered passed for settlement Coun-
Gil then adjourned.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-12
AMBASSADOR FROM GREAT
BRITAIN GIVES UP POST
FORMAL ANNOUNCEMENT OF MR..
BRYCE'S RETIREMENT is
EXPECTED SHORTLY.

Washington Nov. 1.-THE volun-
tary retirement of Ambassador James
Bryce of Great Britain, which is ex-
pected to be formally announced to-
day or tomorrow, it is believed, Will
mark the abandonment of any pur-
pose on the part of the United States
to ensure the consummation of the
general arbitration treaty with Great
Britain
The first impulse of President Taft
after the senate had amended the
treaty during the last session in spite
of the protests of the administration
senators. was to Immediately aban-
don the convention and to decline to
undertake to induce the British gov
ernment to accept the amendments,
which struck at the very essence OF
the principle of unrestricted arbitra-
tion.
Sir Cecil Arthur Spring Rice, who
probably will succeed Mr.. Bryce, has
had long and distinguished service
in the diplomatic field He is well re-
membered for his long service at the
British embassy during the days OF
Lord Pauncefote. At the foreign Of
fice In London he has held many i'm
portant posts and has been closely
identified at various times with the
Earl of Evansville. Lord Rosebery,
and more recently with Lord Cnrzon,
while governor general of India.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-12
BIG SYMPATHETIC WALKOUT
MAY Be THE NEXT FEATURE
IN JACKSONVILLE STRIKE
MEETING OF TRADE COUNCIL is
CALLED TO CONSIDER
SITUATION.

Jacksonville, Fla, Nov. 11.-At 5
O'Clock this evening the delegates to
the Central Trades and Labor Coun
Gil will meet at the LABOR nail in
compliance with a call issued by the
resident of the organlLauon. inc
declaring of a sympathetic strike is
the subject to be discussed
If the final vote results in a gen
eral strike this city will find itself in
a most serious condition. mere are
thirty six Unions in the city. These
different unions total in membership
s.oout 4,5V0 to 5000 men. If all of
They did not give out the results of
ss smpathetic strike, practically all the
lines OF business will be affected.
among those affected would be the
Seaboard shops, the city water and
lighting plants, the contractors of the
city by losing the services of their
carpenter and masons, tin shops,
boiler shops, machine shops, plumb
ing shops, newspapers, and, in fact,
all lines of business employing skilled
labor
There are numerous rumOrS going
the rounds today to the effect tnat a
general strike is to be called Tues
day morning. In>fact, several of the
labor leaders have said that this is
the program.
A conference was held yesterday
at which guarantees for the strikers
who return to work were discussed.
these join the street car men in a
the conference; but will do so this
evening.
The committee of citizens which
visited the strikers Saturday even
ing advised the men to go BACK to
work. The objection was raised by
the trainmen that if they were not
permitted to carry their union cards
they would have no protection against
being discharged as fast as the new
men could be secured to take their
Lplaces. The conference which was
held Sunday was in reference to this
matter.
Sunday was marked by several
small disturbances. Stones were
thrown at one of the cars in River
side and several passengers We're
slightly injured.
On the Highway line one of the
cars was badly battered up and the
motorman received scalp wound.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-12
WILSON To MAKE DECISION
IN NEAR FUTURE REGARDING
EXTRA CONGRESS SESSION
ESIDENT- ELECT INDICATES
HE WILL MAKE DEFINITE
ANNOUNCEMENT SOON.

Princeton, n. j., Nov. l1.-Presi-
dent-eiect Wilson indicated today he
might make announcement within a
few days as to whether he will cal
an extra session of congress to revise
the tariff. He had Intended delaying
ANY announcement along this line
until alter his return from his pro-
po~~u l>,ca -4Ln about December I6
It was suggested to him, however,
that congressman would benefit by
an early announcement, because they
could arrange for accommodations III
Washington for dennite perlod.
Il had not thought of that said
the governor. "Of course | don't Sc
any public need for announcing my
decision now except to quiet any
speculation as to whether there is go
ing to be early action. had fully
intended to delay announcing what
was going to do until after | got back
from my vacation. | was going to
hear and read opinions in the mean
time"
Its very interesting concen
sus of opinion on the extra session"
"You mean the opinion in favor OF
it?'' was asked.
Yes
He would not say, however, what
his decision would be.
Governor Wilson expects to name,
along with the other members of his
cabinet, an executive for the pro-
posed department of labor
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-12
EXCURSION TRAIN WRECKED;
FOURTEEN WERE KILLED
Five Coaches Burned and Believed
Many Bodies Cremated.

New Orleans, Nov. ia disastrous
wreck in which fourteen or more
people were killed, forty-two serious
ly hurt and at least fifty injured, oc-
Cured on the Yazoo & Mississippi
Valley Railroad, near Montz, La, II
miles north of New Orleans, at mid
night, when a through freight train
crashed into the rear of an excursion
train of ten coaches.
Five of the coaches of the excur-
sion train were burned, and many
of the bodies of the victims are be-
lieved to have been cremated.
Nine bodies had been recovered
from the wreck at noon today, and it
is expected others are pinioned un-
der the debris.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-12
1T MAY BE GENERAL WAR OR
RESULT MAY BE TRIUMPH
FOR DIPLOMACY.
JEAL0USIES ARE INTENSE
Russia Seems inclined to Busy Her
self for Servia and is Keeping Time
Expired Men and MobIizina Forces,
working Day and Night at Arsenal.

London, Nov. 11.-Europe is facing
one of the most critical weeks in IFS
history. 1t may end in a war in
which the whole of Europe will be
involved, Or it may be remembered as
week in which diplomacy succeeded
III solving problems that appeared in.
soluble to many.
Ihe bulgarian army is on the point
OF entering Constantinople. This will
be resented by Russia. At the same
time the Turkish capital is threat
ened with massacre from within
On the other side of the Balkan
Peninsula there is sharp conflict
between the aims of Austria Hungary
ana Servia, which, if it is not ar
ranged, night start a general Euro
rean attack
The most hopeful sign is the fact
that moderating influences are being
brought to bear by Germany. close
| ally of Austria Hungary, and by Bull
~ar'2, Servia's comrade in arms.
Want Access to East.
views of Austria Hungary concern
Ing European Turkeys future ara
pretty well known to include acces:
to the Eastern markets, the integrity
OF Albania including the Adriat1t
coast, of that country and compensa
, tion for Roumania, which has alwa :.
claimed that when Bulgarian terri
tory Is extended her borders should
! likewise spread.
The Anstro Hungarian minister III
Belgrade informed the Sergian GOV.
ernment of these proposals ana sug-
gested that reasonable settlemen;
would be that Austria, in return TO;
corresponding privileges in the Bal
kan ports and on the railroads lea l.
ing to them should give Servia run
ming privileges over the line that Is
to be built by Durazzo and that the
two countries should together use i:
as free port
Existing jealousies are so intense
however, that it will take lot OF
pressure to induce either Austria OF
Servia to recede from it's demands
Austria, in fact, takes so seriously
the advance of Servian force toward
Durazzo that she has dispatched a
steamer there to take off Austrian
residents when the Servian troops
arrive
Servia's friend, Russia, also is pre-
nc rim Il
keeping her time expired men in the
army, she is mobilizing her forces, ,and
her arsenals and commissarfat de-
partments are working night and day.
AS to the actual fighting very little
news is coming through. The situ-
alton at Adrianople continues some
thing of a riddle. The Bulgarians
claim to have absolutely surrounded
the city.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-12
MANY APPLICATIONS BEING RE-
cEIVED FROM ALL
POINTS.
LETTER FROM GEO. ". HARPER
Mr.. Harper, an Old Brunswckian. is
Still Interested in the City, Send
ing His Best Wishes and a Check
for Sc for Membership Fees.

Secretary Weatherly announced
yesterday chat he would have some
hfty applications for membership to
submit to the directors of the board
OF trade at the meeting tonight.
rms is a very encouraging number
for the length of time the campaign
mas been on, and considering the fact
that as yet no concerted or active eff
fort has been made to increase the
membership.
II. II, Bryant, Jr., received letter
from Geo. w. Harper, an old Bruns-
wlckian, yesterday, enclosing So for
membership to the Brunswick board
OF trade. Mr.. Harper vas In the gpo-
cery business while here and was
also very active in the affairs of the
Merchants Association. The letter
follows.
Mr.. II. II. Bryant,
Brunswick, Ga.
Enclose find my check for Sc
for membership dues and initiation
fees to the board of trade for one
yea;.
While | am away, nevertheless
Brunswick will always be my home
and will always do anything to BE
for Brunswick
we have just closed campaign
for new members for our board or
trade here and this Is the way we
went at it. Had red and white but
tons printed with board OF trade,
Lakeland, and lined up the old mem
bers half and half one side white
an dthe other reds, all started out at
the same hour on Monday morning
and stopped On Saturday night the
same hour; as each side got mem
Der their color button was put on
their coat, and the side with the least
new members was to set up the whole
board to- dollar dinner. We got
40S new members. We are to nave
our dinner 2lst, and my side lost SO
| must give up my dollar. Our mem
bership now is SIS live members.
Brunswick should at least be 500, as
that is the best way to build up a
city and to land new enterprises.
Wishing you much success, and
with kindest regards to all my friends,
Il am, Yours vry truly,
GEO. w. HARPER,
Support OF this kind from men who
We're once residents Of Brunswick and
still retain a love for and a belief in
the city is especially pleasing and
encouraging, coming at time when
It united effort is being made to build build
up the city. A new era of prosperity
is on and great future is assured.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-12
sToRMINe or FORTS AROUND
ADIRANoPLE UNDER COVER
OF MURDERoUS SHRAPNEL.
TURKISH DOOM IS SEALED
BuIgarians Rained Terrific Hail of
Projectles from Every Hill on the
Turkish Lines and Imperturbably
Drew Their Lines Closer to Forts,

Paris, Nov. ia graphic de-
scfi. tion of the storming by the Bull
garians of the two Turkish forts at
kartaltepe and Papaztepe, in the
outer line of fortification around Ad-
rlanople, is forwarded by a CORES
pondent of The Matin. He declares
that their capture seals the doom of
the stronghold.
The operations began at daybreak
on Thursday. Following their usual
brilliantly successful attacks, the Bull
garian infantry advanced in the di-
rection of the forts under cover of
a murderous fire of shrapnel. The
Turkish troops in their turn sailed
out from the forts to deliver a coun-
ter attack.
1t was then the turn of the Bull
garianS' heavy siege artillery, which
from every point on the surrounding
hills rained terrific hail of projec-
tiles on the lines of the Turkish
troops. Every moment saw fresh
companies of Turks marching out
from the city and the forts toward
the Bulgarians who continued i'm
perturbably to draw their lines closer
around the forts.
Shell Storm Swept Fort.
The accurate fire of the Bulgarians'
big guns began to tell at about 10
o'clock in the morning, when the
cannon in the fort of Mount Kartai
began to slacken their reply. The
fort had been swept by a heavy storm
of shells for several hours, the great
projectiles bursting right over the
works.
The Turkish infantry had mean
while resisted stubbornly the Bulgar-
ian advance, but their lines gradual :
ly began to wayer
Suddenly the command Fix bay
onets' rang out from the Bulgarian
officers, and then, cheering wildly,
the Bulgarian infantry dashed forward
and teh Turks broke and ran toward
the city.
At about noon the Bulgarian colors
fiuttered up over the fort of kartal-
tepe, but the other stronghold nelG
out.
Nightfall found the Turks and Bull
garians still fighting. Suddenly in the
dense darkness long dazzling ray
of light shot across the sky from one
of the crests held by the Bulgarians.
bringing the fort on Papaztepe clear
ly into view. Then from the fort IT.
self another brilliant ray shot out
Abruptly the searchlights were ex-
tinguished at about II o'clock at
night and the Bulgarian infantry be-
gan to storm the fort at the point Of
the bayonet. Shortly before mid
night they had become masters of the
position and the Turks were IN night
They left their dead and dying by
hundreds on the field.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-12
FOUR GUNMEN TO TESTIFY
AND ALL EXPECT ACQUiTTAL

New Rork, Nov. 11.-With five Jur-
ors in the box the trial OF the four
gunmen charged with shooting down
laerman Rosenthal was resumed De-
fore Justice Golf today. Indications
were that the jury would be complete
before adjournment.
~ All of the defendants reiterated
their intention of taking the stand
"Tell the boys they said, chat were
all going on. We aren't getting ready
y TO make a plea, for We have nothing
10 plead to. and we're not expecting
ANYTHING except acquittal.'