davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-09
a Day s Doing
Briefly old

II The Weather.-Forecast for today
in Georgia: Unsettled; probably
showers.
Il Heavy Demand.-Just now there
is quite demand for Brunswick real
estate. Good future signs tell the
tale. II you would benefit by pres
emit conditions read the advertisement
of Albert Fendig & Co. in this issue.
A., 3. A. Officials Here.-Alex
Bonnyman, general manager, with
headquarters in Atlanta, and A. Mo-
ritz, superintendent of this division.
with headquarters in Fitzgerald, both
OF the A, B. & A. railroad, are in
the city on business connected with
their line.
Were in the Wreck.-Two persons
who were in the frightful wreck at
Hattiesburg, Miss, on MonGay, ar
rived in the city yesterday. They are
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Steadman of Pal
estine, Tex, guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Hardy. Mr.. and Mrs. Steadman
both escaped without injury, but they
state the wreck was a serious one.
and a large number of passengers
were killed and injured in it.
Don't Fail to Attend the Concert at
the Grand tonight and hear the beau
t1ful program that will be rendered by
Brunswick's best talent, Bruiser
Brown in funny song, the Dance of
the Bundle Bees; Three Little Maids
from School, a Spanish dance by Miss
Lucille Butts; the Mad Song from Lu-
cha, by Mrs. w. D. Bailey. These are
few Of the lovely things in store
for all who go to the Grand tonight.
Admission, SOC. Curtain at $50.
Auto Service for the Bellevue
Manager Higgins OF the hotel Belle
vue, Ocean pier, st. Simon, announces
that he has arranged to have a hand |
some Maxwell service automobile at |
the resort this summer. This will |
be a great convenience to the visi-
tors and guests of the popular hos
telry and shows enterprise on the part |
of the management. sill |
One of the Largest Programs of the
season at the Pastime today, matt
nee and night. Six great selected
feature pictures and the admission is
only sc and 10c. Destiny is Change
less" is dandy Vitagraph drama,
being the exciting adventures of a |
young hunter in the forests of the |
Northwest; in a hand-to-hand struggle |
with a half-breed; great sufferings |
and narrow escape from death and |
finally winning the woman he loves. |
"a Mad Dog'-cleanlines is next toll
goodness, but oh, said Ponto, the pup, 4
as he escaped from the fair handsl
of his mistress while she was givingiI
him his bath and rushed down the.l
street foaming at the mouth with
white soap lather. This is one more
funny picture. The Harm that Cos
sips Do or how a poor laborer won
fame and fortune with the aeroplane. |
Just Two Little Girl'-a great study
in human kindness. Lathe Pathe
Weekly, showing all the principal cur
rent events of the previous week
around the globe. See this great pic
torial reel and be abreast of the
times. The Little Chaperon"-doe
it not make man feel like big boob
to have his girls little sisters ma
jesty capering around him on every
second of his visit. This is another
funny one Don't forget that the
price today is only sc and 10c.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-09

]. F. Swindell of Jacksonville, was
among the visitors to the city yes
terday.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-09

G. R. Williams, a well known At
lanta insurance man, was in the city
yesterday.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-09
Personal
Mention

c. F. Moses of Savannah. spent
yesterday in the city.
r. T. Caldwell of Atlanta, spenl
yesterday in the city.
Charles NEVILLE of Savannah. is in
the city for a few days.
]. A. Tussey of Fitzgerald, is in
the city for a few days.
E. E. Shaver has returned from a
short business trip to Waycross.
E. T. Rawlins of Rome, was among
the visitors to the city yesterday.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-09

H. E. Pritchett of Jacksonville, is
spending few days in the city.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-09

The Weather.-Forecast for today
in Georgia: Unsettled; probably
showers.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-06

Teddy didn't get away with
that recall of judicial decisions.
What the people want is the right
to recall crooked judges. If we
can kick them,of the bench there
will be no crooked decisions to re-
CALL Ef.a1e1 4sl
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-06

hand until yesterday; when he
came out for Alschuler. Prob
ably can't forgive Dunno for
beating him everywhere at the
mayoralty primaries except in the
tenderloin district.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-06
True Love.

There was young fellow named
Fitch; -
A maid caused his heart strings
to twitch.
He.sat by her side
And fondly he cried:
81 love every hair in your switch"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-06

Although it has been known for
some time that the Hearst ma,
chine was knitting Dunno and try
ing to swing the Chicago Dem
ocracy to Alschuler, Mayor Har-
risoh didn't formally show his,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-06

pair of first basemans hands in the world They
belong Hal Chase of the New York Americans Take particular
left which the left of the picture 1t
hand that Chase does his deadly execution in the double play
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-21
KREDS MAY COACH
old SCHOOL TEAM
Want Virginia Lacquer to Take
Charge of M. c. VS.
Eleven.
EIeVerl.

Pat Krebs. we'll known Virginia
Leaguer. may be the football coach
at the Medical College OF virginia
next season. Every effort VIII be
made by the student body to secure
his services. Need OF frst-eaass
coach is appreciated by the men who
take an interest in athletics at tho
college. and no better man can be
secured in these parts than Tt1r Krebs.
He is an old University OF Virginia
man. has had years of experience and
has coached several teams with
marked success.
Tho Medical College OF virgins mas
the hardest schedule In its football
career for next season. A world OF
good material will be on hand from
which to select the eleven. Indeed. there
has never been a deartK Ia material Il
the college. The great trouble has
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-21
BY WHIT. WHITMAN.

Last week was memorable SO far as
the bowlers at the Forest Hnl Alleys
are concerned. and the crowds were
larger and more enthusiastic than dur
ins any previous week since the Season
opened All o, the players and teams
showed remarkable Improvement N
team work and IN the scores. ana many
changes were made in the percentage
column
Enthusiasm ran high One OF the
best evidences OF the fact that the re-
arrangement has helped is the energy
put forth by the bowlers to win. On
previous occas,ons-that is. before the
changes came about-some OF the play
ers became listless. and while partlc-
lpating in the games. did so in a half
hearted sort OF fashion. There is moth
ing like this now. Instead IL IS Eght
from the drop OF the hat
This vast Improvement OF the bowl
ers was clearly evidenced. Both the
character OF the game and the scores
We're better than at previous contests.
The men and women had more conn
dence than before and are fast getting
into the stride which will q; them
in the forefront of bowlers m Ni!s sec
ton OF the country.
The women are making a most re-
markable showing, and each week the
Scores become greater and greater as
the season grows older. The large at
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-21

playlet that created a Juror in New
York season or so ago.
A comedian who was TO have ap-
reared here week or so ago. but who
tailed TO come owing TO sudden H.
Aess. is Brit Wood II IS said that ha
Is comedian OF no mean ability and
an excellent musician as we'll.
Vendors OF laughter and song are the
Three Little Kids From school" They
are TO offer a singing and dancing act
that viii Include plenty of good. whole
come comedy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-21

been lack OF proper Coaching and lax
ness In training rules. With man
OF Kreb's ability and knowledge, the
men would have to work and would
be in condition to give a good &c
count OF themselves
No definite arrangements have yet
been made with the football baseball
PLAYER. but 1t Is known that he will
gladly give his services II proper ar
rangements can be made.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-21

The dancing Adonis, Leonard Kane.
Will contribute to the program one OF
vaudeville's best known terpsIchorean
novelties. KJine is sate % ohave orig
mated the style of picture dancing
which he is to demonstrate. He car
ries his own scenic setting. which is
said 10 be unique.
The Coloniagraph will occupy its
usual places on the bill and Will reel
of several humorous and Interesting
photolife reviews.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-21

Prize Winners.
First week.-Mrs.. Maude Thistle. 1872
Second Week.-Mrs. Ella Winfree. 49,
Third Week.-Mrs. Rosa Goode. los
Fourth Week.-Mrs. Helen Hancock.
1874.
Fifth week.-Mrs.. f. II. Hardaway.
227.
Fifth week.-Mrs. Lille Berger. 2l4
Petersburg TO Play.
The strong Petersburg bowling team
will come over for a return series with
the Forest Hill team Tat the Forest II II
Alleys wednesday night and d good
game is looked forward to The
Petersburg boys have made wonderful
Improvement in the past few weeks,
and no doubt will give the local boys
a hard fight.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-21
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

At Montgomery: Montgomery. o.
Memphis. 5. Five innings agreement
At New Orleans: New Orleans. .;
Atlanta. I.
At Birmingham: Birmingham. .;
Nashville. s.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-21
=: AT the Theatres This Week -:
AT THE THEATRES.
AT THE THEATRE
EMPIRE.
Vaudeville.
COLONIAL. -
Vaudeville.
LUDIN.
Vaudeville.
EMPIRE.
COLONIAL.
Vaudeville.
LUDIN.
Vaudeville.
Texns Tommy Duncers.

The Texas Tommy Dancers" four of
them. are the main feature of the mill.
at the Empire this week. They are 10
pre.ent oddly In terpsichorean. whirl-
wind dancing 1t is said that their
act has created more comment than
any other act that has found ITS way
to the vaudeville stage In the rs.st
year.
number that is bound to keep
you guessing will be that Of "Mysteri-
Gus Edna" She offers an Illusion tina.
is somewhat similar to another that
was at one time shown in this city.
yet is entirely different 'Mysterious
Edna performs many thrilling stunts
In mid-air. out over tho heads o, those
In tho audience and on the stage. ap-
parentiy supported ~ nothing al all.
The Stantons. pair OF male enter
tainers. are 10 serve a comedy novelty
that should please. The label attached
TO their Offering is who Stole the
shoes?"
In tho person Of Al H. wild Will be
found one Of vaudeville's most original
monologisdc comedians He calls him
self The Jovial Fat Fellow"
wonderful oil paintings are TO DO
done in the twinkling OF an eye by
T. T Alexander the only artist on
tho stage who uses oil for his color
productions. At each performance lie
is 10 give TO women two or his brush
products.
The Empiregraph vii hound out tho
blu with some exceptional reviews of
late events In the realm Of photolife.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-21
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE

AT Savannah: savannah. /: colum-
bIa o. Thirteen innings.
At Jacksonville: Jacksonville. &;
Albany. g
At Columbus: Columbus, 6; Macon 8.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-21
DOWN TEE ALLEYS

tendance was guarantee OF the In
terest in the sport Considerable
rivalry has been aroused by the hand
Como trophy offered each week by the
manas ger Of the alleys TO the women
oewlers. and each one has announced
her Intention of lighting hard for the
prize
Two womcr MIKE Records.
Two OF the fair sex bowle.s came
into prominence last week and put
DIP score Witch will no doubt stand
Ior some time. and which will go down
in history. Mrs. Lilo Berger on Tues
day night was in fine form and show
ed class by rolling PA FOR a single
game, and what a, that time was CON
sidered to be remarkable But there
came Mrs. r II Hardaway. who has
been making some fine scores all the
season. Mrs. Hardaway was In fine
FORM and was more than anxious to
show the crowd that she could better
her opponent. and she did in fine style.
Mrs. Hardaway had perfect control OF
her heavy ball and went in the game
with the full determination to win.
and she brought the crowd 70 their
feet in the second game. when she
finished up with 227 for her score.
oesting her opponent by margin of
Is pins.
Both of these players have taken
great interest in the game this sea-
son. and there scores will show what
great Improvement they have made.
and the mana cement has agreed to
give each one a handsome gold medal
as an appreciation OF their fine work.
as both players deserve great credit
Women to Play the Men.
One OF the most inter esting bowling
ma tches probably ever pDr7ed in this
,,lo
next Tuesday niglA at the Forest Hill
Alleys when Whitmans Metropolitan
Women's Team will play>a three
game series with re Forest Hill
Giants. This match has created great
interest here, and. Judging from the
scores and the big Improvement mhde
by the fair, sex. they will, no doubt
give the me ma hard fight for flonors
Both tehms have been praoticing hard
the last few weeks. and at the pres
ent there are great rivals on the al
leys. and good game is looked for
ward to.
Whitmnn's metropolitan women's
Team.
Mrs. F. II Hardaway. captain; Mrs
Lille Berger Mrs. E G. Whitman.
Mrs Maud Thistle. Miss Eliza In
gram. Miss Helen Hancock.
Forest Hill Giants.
George wise Nlptain Bishop.
Lyons. Workman. Flynn. Lyons, NJ.
sub
President Sam Williams. of the
| Richmond Bowling association, Will
be on hand. and just before the game
Is called will present the gold media Is
to the following women. who were
winners in last weeks contest in tho
sold medal contest Mrs. F. Fl. Hard
AWAY Mrs. Helen Hancock. Mrs. Lillie
Berger.
Following is the standing Of the
| players:
Mrs. T. Fl Hardaway. ear
Mrs. Lille Berger. 214
Mrs. Ruth Tyree- Observation-Disclosures. 2t1
Miss Helen Hancock 1914
Miss Eliza Ingram 17s
Miss Blanche Wade. .. ia
Miss Louisa Jennings 173
Mrs. James Bryant. 1ss
Miss Rosa Goode. is5
Miss Mary Wood. Is7
Miss Mary Hardwick 1873
Mrs. Florence Kennedy .-..-. 152
| ~.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-21
CAROLINA ASSOCIATION

At winston-s Salem: winstop salem,
0: Anderson. 3.
At Greenvine: Greenville- Greens
sboro. rain.
At Charlotte: Charlotte. 4; Spartan
burg. o.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-21
aIeIody Four at Colonial.

a qrartette. the Melody -Four. are
to be the Colonial topliners this week.
They are songsters OF repute and are
excellent instrumntaligts The com
bined harmony OF plano. violin. cello
and banjo with song in an exceptional
repertoire OF tho latest rnetime hits
and classics. VIII be a revelation They
have Just returned from tour OF the
West where they are Tremendous fav-
ori;es and where they arc to play many
return engagements the coming fall
Tom Wilson and company are to be
among those present and are to offer
farcical sketch that rs said 10 be
without a peer among It's kind The
tag attached TO their vehicle OF fun
Is The White Hone 1t IS a new YER
sion Of AT the Sound OF the Gong"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-21
APPALACHIAN LEAGUE

At Asheville: Asheville o: Bristol
?. First gtame. Asheville. .; Bristol. /
Second game.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-27
VEIL FORECASTS
 RESULTS IN SOUTH
Says Georgia, Mississippi and Florida Will All Be Lined Up for
 Underwood

q am ready to make a forecast on the southern states which hold their pri- maries in the next few days" said Mar GUS Well, whose reputation as political forecaster is well known.
 .I am confident that Georgia will go for Underwood. Georgia. when the show down comes, has always shown herself to be in sympathy with conservatism and the fact that Tom Watson, with the thou sands of votes he controls. Is so whole heartedly at work for Underwood clinches the result
 Mississippi is absolutely sure for Un- derwood. The opposition there amounts to nothing.
 Florida Is even surer to indorse Un- derwood than Georgia. Bryan may be doing what he can in Florida. but you will find Florida too will be lined up on the side of conservatism.
 "I feel absolutely. safe in predicting that these three states will join Alabama in the Underwood column
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-27
KOLB GAINS IN HIS FIGHT
 FOR ALABAMA SOIL SURVEN
BY WALTER HARPER

Washington. April 26.-(special) )-- Capt. R. F. Kolb. commissioner of agriculture of Alabama, effected a com- promise with Chief Milton Whitney of the United States bureau of soils today that he considers greatly to the ad- vantage of the farmers of Alabama.
 Four department men have been as- signed heretofore to the work in Ala bama in cooperation with the state. Recently MT. Whitney wrote Captain Kolb that he would have to move three of the four men from Alabama to some of the other states. Captain Kolb, ac- companied by the members of the Ala bama congressional delegation, called at the department today and had a long conference with Chief Whitney. The result was a compromise by which only two men are taken from the state of Alabama and that only until next November, when six men will he assigned to the state instead of four
 This will enable the work of sur veying the soils of the state to be &C., complished much earlier than under the present assignments. Captain Kolb and the congressman are very much pleased with the result of the conference.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-27
NEGOTIATIONS FOR !. BUILDING RESUMED
Seely Returns and New Shy scraper Prospects Are
 Good

W. H. seely of New York is in Bir- mingham negotiating with the Second avenue business men interested in the erection of a skyscraper office building on the corner of Second avenue and Twenty-first street.
 The gentlemen interested in the pro- posed construction met yesterday and dis cussed the matter from every viewpoint. They also held conferences with several prominent 6nancia1 men of this city in connection with the proposed skyscraper. It is believed that the financial arrange ments will be satisfactorily worked out and that a large office building will be erected on the corner in question.
 The parties interested will hold meet ing this afternoon about the project which is expected to culminate in the final agreement as to details. The building will acertainly be erected. according to E. F. Enslen of the Jefferson County Savings bank, and other well known cit izens who are interested in the property. It is understood that very few offers are to be handled NOW before the propo- sition will have been finally settled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-27
PEERLESS CORNER SOLD FOR S145,OOO R. D. Burnett Sells Out to
 Robert Baugh IS A RECORD PRICE Said to Be Highest Values Ever Placed on Birmingham Business Prop
 erty-Building Rented by
 Former Owner

The final details in connection with the sale of the Peerless building, belonging to the R. D. Burnett Cigar company to Rob- crt II. Paugh were closed up yesterday.
 The property is situated at the corner of Second avenue and Nineteenth street measuring 25 feet on Second avenue and running 100 feet north. The price paid to Mr. Burnett was $1f50oo.
 The deal was agreed upon some days ago. but the details were not reached un- til yesterday, according to statement by MT. Burnett, whc personally said that the deal had been closed yesterday, the price teing $l45,000. claimed to be the largest price ever paid in this city for business property. The R. D. Burnett Cigar compnny, after the sale, leased the property for 10 years from the new owner. It was announced by MT. Burnett that the building would be used for the picture show, 1axicab and Touring Car company offices until some other arrangements and changes had been made or agreed upon.
 MT Burnett said yesterday that he re- gretted very much that he had sold the property at this time as he believes fu- ture is in store for this city which would make the property in question of far greater value than the record price. How ever, the proposal was taken up by MT. Baugh, who Is himself an astute business man, and the trade was made.
 The R. D. Burnett Cigar company will start work next week on a five story building on Second avenue, between Eigh- teenth street and Nineteenth street The first floor and basement of the new build ing will be used as the wholesale cigar store of the owning company. while the three additional stories will be used for some other purpose, to be agreed upon later The Second avenue wholesale house at this time is not leased to any firm, although negotiations are on for the lease of the building.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-27
RAIMUNDO DE OWES
 ORATOR OF OCCASION
Touching Memorial Day Exercises Held in Greensboro Yesterday
 Afternoon-Good Programme

Greensboro. April 26.-(Speeial. )--Memo- rial exercises held in the courthouse this afternoon were the most attractive ever witnessed in Greenboro. A large crowd attended.
 Capt William H. Knight was master of ceremonies and read the roll call of the dead most touchingly. Well trained school children sang, Just Before the Battle, Mother and the chorus to Dixie which was sang by Miss Kath- Teen Walter.
 Miss Mary Pickens sang "Lorena" and .'Tenting on the old Camp Ground,' with a chorus of men and women. A beautiful and most appropriate ofation was deliv- cred by Rev. Raimundo de Ovies, which received abundant applause. The bene- diction was pronounced by Rev. R. A. Moody.
 The soldiers graves and Confederate monument were covered with a pail of roses.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-27
Weather Conditions

Birmingham. April 2e.--Q P. M)-The area of low pressure that twas central Thursday night over the northwest plains states has moved eastward and now over lies the great lakes. It has caused severe winds throughout the lake region and general rain from the Ohio valley north ward.
 The pressure continues high over the Atlantic coast but conditions there have become rather cloudy and unsettled dur ing the past A hours. Another low pres sure area overlies the Rocky mountain section and the southwest. causing light rain in Utah. Colorado and Texas.
 The following high winds were reported: Duluth, 72 miles from the northwest; Green Bay, 56 miles from the south; Chi
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-27
DECLARE CONVICTION
 PLANTER INSOLVENT

Montgomery, April 26.-James A. Prestwood, a prominent planter of Cow ington county. Alabama, who is alleged to have broken contracts in the fall of 1909 for the delivery Of approximately sl65,000 worth of cotton. is insolvent and a subject of involuntary bank ruptcy, according to a report submitted to Federal Judge Thomas Jones today by Special Master Vagdaman.
 Soon after the alleged contracts for the cotton were sbroken Prestwood' $ creditors entered a petition in the fed eral court to throw Prestwood into bankruptcy. He asked for jury trial. A month ago by agreement Prestwood agreed to waive his demand for jury trial and agreed to. submit the evidence to a special master for report on facts and law.