davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-03
c. v. WRIGHT IS
KILLED By FALL
IN OPERA HOUSE
WE,.L-KNoWN CITIZEN THE VIC.
TIM OF FATAL ACCIDENT
LAST NIGHT.
FELL DOWN BALCONY STAIRS
Heavy Blow on the Head Caused Con-
cussion Of the Brain and He Passed
Away at Hospital at Early Hour
This Morning.

AS the result of a severe fall down
the stairs of the Grand opera house
las. night, G. w. Wright, one or
Glynn county's best known AMI most
POI ular citizens, passed away at the
city hospital this morning at
o'clock.
Mr.. Wright had been in the city
during the day for the purpose of
attending the Walker-Parker debate
at the opera house last night. When
he entered the opera house he de-
cided to go up into the balcony, as
the orchestra was rather crowded, ,and
he thought it would be cooler and
more pleasant in the balcony. Dur
ing the debate Mr.. Wright decided to
come down, and, in some way, while
walking down the stairs, he slipped,
and fell the full distance of the stairs,
striking at the bottom on his head.
II was at once seen that he had
been seriously injured. Friends
quickly rushed to his assistance and
he was placed in an automobile and
carried to the city hospital, where
DR.. H. M. Branham and DR.. I. n
Bishop were summoned. They made
a hurried examination and it was
at once discovered that the injury
sustained by Mr.. Wright was serious
II appears that he struck full force
uron his head, which caused concus-
sioit of the BRAIN He was rendered
unconscious and never uttered a
WORD from the time he fell until he
passed away The physicians did ev-
perything possible for him, but at once
announced that his injury was very
serious one and little hope was en-
tertained for his recovery.
Mr.. Wright has been a resident of
Glynn county for practically all OF
his life. He lived on his beautiful
country home, "Dover Hail." about
fifteen miles from the city, but made
almost daily visits to the city,
IL he was known and esteemed by
prs ctically every person in Bruns-
wick.
Mr.. Wright is survived by two
brothers, James S. Wright of this
city and Charlton Wright of Sterl-
ing. and four sisters, Mrs. P w.
Fleming and Mrs. j. M. Burnett of
this city, Mrs. Stillwell of Savannah,
an Miss Daisy Wright of Sterling.
The news of his untimely death
will come as a shock to the people
of the city generally.
The funeral will be held tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock from the resi-
dence, Of P. W. Fleming on Egmont
staeet.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-03
ELEVEN HONORED MOOSE
EXPECTED; LEADERS ARRIVED
SEN. DIXON DOES NOT EXPECT
PROGRESSIVE SOUTHERN
DELEGATES AT CHICAGO.

Chicago, Aug. 2.-Men active in
the progressive party cause arrived
Gere today from all parts of the
country. Leaders declare there would
be more than LOO delegates in the
Coliseum Monday noon.
Prominent among those who ar
rived today were George w. Perkins
OF New York; A. P. Moore of Pitts
burg; former United States Senator
Albert J. Beveridge of Indiana, and
George Roosevelt of New York
This is the right movement" - said
Mr.. Perkins, "and it is the movement
which the people want and will sup
pot at the polls. The movement has
AMPLE funds
Senator Jos. NJ Dixon, director of
the progressive campaign, said that
he did not believe the provisional ma
tioLal committee would have any
serious trouble in deciding the con-
tests for delegates seats from Geor-
gia. Mississippi and Florida.
Discussion of these contests has
brought up the subject of negro dele
gates. Senator Dixon said he under
stood there would be two negro dele
gates from New Jersey, three from
New York and several from Illinois.
H. stated, however, that he did not
believe that there would be any negro
delegates from the South.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-03

a candidate for congress Or he will
previous debates | refer to the Of
fer he made to withdraw if l would
produce the name or names of attor-
neye in this district who are afraid
to work openly for me because of
cases pending in Parker's courts"
Mr.. Walker said that it was fact
tha@ a large mass of the working
people of Ware county were support
ing him and that maybe the railroad
bosses would favor him, too, if hs
wa Judge of a superior court in
which the railroad had litigation at
every session. To this Judge PARKER
replied that until his youthful and
loving friend from Lowndes entered
the race no one had ever said he
ha | swerved either to the right or
lett in the discharge of his duties as
a judge. "And | repeat" said he, mo
one now can truthfully say I have
shown partiality. Were l not big.
enough to give justice to friend and
enemy alike I would Immediately re-
sigl' as judge"
Referring to Walkers legislative
record in 1908 Judge Parker said if
Charlie Brantley of the Valdosta
Times, could not get up a good ex-
GUS for that record Walker had bet
ter stop making EXPLANATIONS to the
pee pie.
Mr.. Walker, in concluding, said
that he did not expect to see Parker
get more than 100 votes in Lowndes.
that he would have in the Walker col
umn after August 81, Appling. Par
ker's home county, Pierce by five to
one, and Ware. He said he had con-
eeded Glynn to Parker, but was yet
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-03
NOT GUILTY WAS
VERDICT OF JURY
TOOK THE TWELVE MEN JUST
TWO HOURS TO REACH
A DECISION.
WoMANs STORY BELIEVED
Entire Forenoon Was Spent in Arsus
ments by the Various Attorneys, the
Case Going to the Jury Shortly
After Noon.

Atlanta, Aug. AT o'clock this
afternoon Mrs. Daisy E. Grace was
acquitted of the charge of shooting
her husband, Eugene "A. Grace, vita
intent TO kill. The jury remained out.
exactly two hours and half and the
form OF verdict read by Foreman
Laird was simply, I'VE, the jury,
find the defendant not guilty" At
the moment when the verdict vas an
nounced Mrs. Grace was intensely
pale. She remained white as sheet
while she thanked the jury.
When the crowd began to crowd
close around her many OF the wo-
men weeping with emtion, a faint
flush began to spread over Mrs.
Grace's features and at last she
smiled. Mrs. Grace left the court
room soon after the verdict and Went.
to her attorneys office in the Peters
building. Within ten minutes after
the verdict had been reached the
courtroom was practically deserted
Mrs. Grace is expected to leave at
once for Philadelphia. Just as the
verdict was being read a telegram
was handed her from relatives in
PHILADELPHIA, telling her her little
blinG son was very ill. She will hurry
to his bedside.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-03
To Aid Mexican Refugees.

Washington, Aug. 2.-Senat0r Bal
ley today introduced and asked inn
me diate consideration for a resolu-
tio1 to appropriate 100000 for the
transportation of American refugees
forra Mexico now at FL Paso, Tex, to
such places as the secretary of war
may select.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-03
Train Killed TWO in Hack.

Knoxville. Tenn, Aug. 2.-William
Karns, aged 50, and c. Housley, 80,
were killed, and Mrs. Henry Watson,
50, was seriously hurt today when a
Southern railroad passenger train
hic a hack in which they were riding
oveI a grade crossing near this city.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-03
WALTER JONES MUST HANG
FOR MURDER OF ROWAN

Montgomery, Ala, Aug. 2.-In less
than two hours after the jury took
the case of Walter Jones, charged
WITH the murder of Sloan Rowan, a
verdict of guilty was returned this af-
terEoon, sending him to the gallows.
He is the second white man SEN
teEced to hang in Montgomery county
Stree the Civil war.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-03

going to make a fight for it.
This was Walkers first appearance
before public gathering in Glynn
and from the applause it was evi-
dent he made a good impression. The
audience numbered 600, packing the
theater, and gave loud and prolonged
applause to the speakers. The can
didates meet in Jesup today and at
Douglas Monday.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-03
Days Proceedings.

ReSumlng argument in the trial of
Mrs. Grace, Attorney John w. Moore
today dramatically charged the pros
ecution with wiifully Withholding the
facts and with bringing the invalid
husband into the courtroom on a cot
in O. theatrical plot" to make the ac-
cused woman collapse.
The state refused to introduce the
power of attorney by which she gave
her all to Grace" exclaimed Nr.
Moore, waving document in the d.
rection of the states attorneys. From
the very first, since the 5th of March,
it has been the intention of these
lawyers representing the state and
Grace not to bring out the truth. And
they have persevered in this before
the jury"
"Gene' Bought Drug.
Referring to the medicine with.
wEtch the prosecution contended Mrs.
Grace drugged her husband before
she shot him, the attorney for the
defense said "They have tried to
convey the idea that she planned to
drus Grace with this medicine which
Grace, who was at their beck and
call. knew he bought himself and
which they knew he had bought We
hal to introduce the evidence that he
bought it,
Turning to the states attorneys, Mr.
Moore continued: you thought when
you brought E. H. Grace in here that
yoI would make her break down, but
your theatrical plot failed miserably."
Lamar Hill, special assistant to
tht prosecutor, finished his argr ment
within ten minutes this morning Ar
gument was finished during the aft
erDoon and after an hours charge
/ the jury retired to make up its ver-5
dict
Jurors Guarded.
Extra precautions were taken to
prevent any persons from talking or
communicating in any way with the
jurors. A deputy sheriff was con-
stdDtly with them, and their quarters
in a local hotel were closely guard
| ed
Announcement was made today by
the states attorneys that Eugene H.
Grace, the husband, would shortly
fill suit for divorce. 1t also was said
tha1 charges might be brought against
Rebecca Sans, the mulatto dressmak-
er, who testified for the defense. ac-
cusing her of tampering with state
witnesses.
Grace, who has been attending the
trial lying on a cot as a result OF
partial paralysis, caused By the
CONTINUED on Page FiVe)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-01

disposition to certain affections And right here We
have get rid OF the idea that exposure cold or
feet are the causes of rheumatism.
Nothing of the kind. This is how these work
If you inclination toward the deposit of rheu-
matte posons In the joints and tissues. then anything
which dsurbs the blood circulation in these parts feeds
and nourshee the potsons
Now keeping the fest wet snd cold does disturb the
blood circulation does exposure food insult
fcient food and lack Of good drinking water. II you
have these poisons in your system unknown to then
feet other changes in the surface temperature
will stimulate the poisons and rheumatism sets in But
1t was not having wet feet any other which
caused the rheumatism All the wettinG you could get
would not cause rheumatism unless the poisons
already in your system
You can now see that any appncations-aIl those ad
vsrtised remedies" for rheumatisu-are worthless
Cav az rino the trouble OF course most of them will
o1,ave the pain for a while, but this is dangerous
method OF helping your misery for blinded as you are
-. the time being the real danger the poisons may
rk on YOU till they reach the heart or brain Yes;
w. can have rheumatism of the brain; in fact become
ssne through poisons working on the brain cells
No two persons be treated in the same way for
heumatsm aside from the general cleaning out OF the
ne hodv This must be done in all cases. and in
re majority is all that is needed
;autv action of the liver s frequently the
=, .no nelson's remaining In the system Here again
crrse Of treatment By saline waters, and the daily
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-01
Thin8sNOtF0und nAwBookJ

Of acids germs which are the cause the rheuma-
tism
The principal for rheumatism entrance
into the system of specific germ else the
mutation of acids in the tissues The germs get
in through mouth breathing, especially by the in
famed tonsis Frequently attack gives you warning
by tonsils In the of overacdity of the blood
there will be feeling of unrest of tired brain, and
thinking is work After this may the pain in the
joints, arm especially in the shoulder If 1t Is
a first attack there will not be any decided fever
general affection of the body But is the time to
get to work upon yourself and find the
II you have been accustomed to drinking beer stop
at once This may not be the in your case, but
you only find out by stopping the beer Then take
night and morning some mild laxative water. Remem
that there hundreds of feet of piping throughout
your system They of all sizes from the big pipe
which the heart down to those tiny ones in the
Joints of fingers and Somewhere along this jnrt
cate system piping there deposit of poison which
must be forced And this the main thing to re
member.
Flushing out the system by laxatives-saline waters
then pouring into the system drinking water ia
comon way Of getting the trouble II you
stopped any suspicious such as beer or IN
digestble food you will probably find the rheumatism
leaving you But this is only the first little bata ~
have won-the great battle is In KEEPING OUT THE
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-01

instances swelling and inflammation that with rheumatism
Exhaustion incidentally
how of sufe FROM pains
during the last years that the Nerve
of of
the trouble rather
which
Of o &C and
There probably nothing which the hera
enriched this subject
medical library will o
third articles written apply today this subject had
10 the medical Libraries the
surprised me howm to
in instances the psychic
popuary trouble prominent
regulate the the cord affected
be feature
will
OF
of
typhoid
in
the of
the system the law of physiology that anything
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-01

Of sodium phosphate Will usually do trick. The
sodium phosphate should be taken night morning
upon empty stomach. About heaping tablespoonful
in glass Of warm water is what you need. Notes
your eyes, see If they not yellow II So you may
depend 1t that the liver Is at the bottom your
rheumatism. But Of this is some indiscretton Of
eating drinking.
If you can get up a good sweating BY and heavy
blankets at night it will aid you getting out the
posons But be certain to wash in the morning
dried sweat your body. To this use sponge and
tepid water Do not try to bring about good sweat
by exercise II there 10 pain swelling In any part Of
your body. By exercising you only drive the deposits
somewhere else-into deeper and dangerous
region Remember, say sweat not perspiration.
II you have had one warning of rheumatic poisons IN
your body you are liable TO have more and these
VIII Increase in intensity the years roll on But
there Is never need OF this happening If YOU follow
my advice and keep out drive the poisons Watch
your tonsils. liver and skin Garge your throat with
DoTAx and water; keep skin perfect condition
Keep OUT OF your stomach alcohol and indegesttbe s
Every man 10 law unto himself in this natter of rha,
matism Find out the laws OF living which belong "a
you Keep out OF your system all drugs and snain
Killers then you will to WORRY and Absence -
worry about yourself will keep away disease
II you nave chronic of rheuma+i.rr -. -
require trip to of the natural hot srr;n I,
tnose at HOT Springs, Arkansas or the lannon's snr,
IN europe rheumatism may be cured nv a. 100
AcuVlV OF certain hot springs, but not ali hot 1870
are valuable for rheumatism 49, -" MOI springs
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-01

ly doing work which is dependent absolutely
upon the brain, yet find themselves able to do
it without fatiguing concentration. The actual
operations of reading and writing have become
habitual to most adults and possess but little
columns Of figures is excessively firing except
to those in whose daily work 1t
The art of accomplishing large number OF
mental actions without fatigue is that Of learn
ing to do them without demanding too much
from attention; of teaching the mind to grasp
action readily and almost automatically Worry
is more firing than work. for worry compels at
tention and work does not Every man and
woman who has been out of employment knows
that 1t is wearying to look for work
than to do days labor, even though that toll
may be at the cost of great deal of energy.
1t is the unconscious realization of this
which leads to the success Of many forms of
amusement-such as musical comedies-where
the attention does not need to be riveted on the
action. The proverbal tired New York bust
man"-and who has a better right to be
ired7-dnds his brain working at the show"
but not his attention. and hence his recreation
rests him The prevention of brain fatigue is
mainly dependent the taken in not over
driving the attention. Chess problems, diff
cult puzzles, technical literature and high
brow" drama should be studiously avoided by
the man or woman whose attention has been
enforcedly riveted on work through the day.
They are equally valuable for those whose
work has been of routine character
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-01


This fact well known specialists and explains of the
from which patients complain
1t has been often to have patients who get
tired with work Distress
could
irrtat
gentleman consulted
worked all to
his body He
the patient that it for him to take
But the only thing which this
their effects, will
the effect and other which
ion Of 0 erve cen
Certain methods have been used by laboratory workers
the the products
the cells
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-01
Preventing BRAIN Fatigue

\ MONG all forms of brain workers the mis-
N taken idea prevails that fatigue of the
brain is upon an entirely different basis
from fatigue of the other parts of the body, and
consequence many men and women overwork
their brains terribly by the exercise of the WILL
when they would never willingly drive them
selves to muscular exertion after the body was
as thoroughly tired. Recent scientific tests,
however. have conclusively shown that the brain
tires faster than the body. and that
attention is the most fatiguing ex-
ercise possible to the human frame
Among the simplest tests is that Of perime-
try, the test of the ability to see BY this It
can be demonstrated in children that at the end
of a lesson that has fatigued them. and when
they are unable longer to put forth the same
amount Of attention as at the beginning their
field Of vision has become restricted in mark
ed degree. Not only can not the child at the
end of a lesson sec objects which an hour ear
lier he could distinguish clearly but also OBJ
jects which are we'll within sight are marked
ly distorted
The Of the brain is frequently con-
founded with the of attention Every mans
ing waking moments but every mans atten-
ton is not constantly focused. Concentration
is rare except for brief instants. and continued
Is extremely rare. Telegraphers,
linotype operators and typewriters are constant
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-01
SECRETS OF SUCCESS
The MECHANICAL CRAFTSMAN

chanical craftsman was to start as a blueprint
boy and spend years before being a tracer
and detailed craftsman. Now the machinist,
patternmaker toolmaker, foundryman, black
smith or young man in any other mechanical
trade can study at home the "selt-taught" sys-l
TENS in text books, or can take course ini
an evening trade school or correspondence
school The course lasts from eight to eigh-I
teen months, depending upon the amount or
mathematics involved and the students con-
centration of mind. Algebra, geometry andy
trigonometry should go hand in hand with
the study of mechanics and strength of mate
rails. The course without mathematics in,
cludes geometrical drawing, practical pro1ec'
ton, sketching and development of surfaces,
besides mechanical drawing The essential
instruments employed by the student are
drawing board, T-square triangles irregular
curves, bevelled-edge rule, triangular scale,
box of German silver instruments principally
compasses and ruling pens), pencils, brushes,
water color paints, erasers, erasing snle4o,
erasing knife sponge. with cup Ink, drawing
paper, thumb tacks and mucilage.
Mechanical drawing, in its practical appli-
cation to industry, is therefore an educated
calling, and is the stepping stone to mechani-)
cal and electrical engineering. The drafts-)
man earns from $40 to $3.50 month and ad-
yances to the position of designer. He has MOI
drawbacks or difficulties unless he is lack
ing in native and acquired skill in the use OF
his drawing instruments.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-01
What to Do
to Prevent
and CURE
RHEUMATISM
By WILLIAM LEE HOWARD, MD.

w YHAT the first signals hung out by rheu-
M matism? A little pain and swelling in joint
means that something has remained in the
tissues blood that should not be there The human
machine is telling you that something is wrong-t does
not run smoothly The joints squeak and the resulting
pain is a warning
Now, If this engine. an aumtomobile
trolley car the first thing you would dc would be 70
stop examine for the trouble You would not think
of running it by forcing power. by throwing more
oil into any available part OF course not But in nine
of cases rheumatism the sufferer takes some
thing to rub outside of the bothersome jointto do
what? Stop the pain-to smother the warning signal
Just what you should do except in case of emer.
gency What you want to do is to c. n the human
machine and then what causes this accumulation
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-01
ATISM OR BRAIN AND NERVE TIRE; WHICH?
A Scientific Medical Advertisement By DR. WM NJ BAIRD

Over work the cells
to produce this
Not only that but this condition the
of
stomach this functional disturbances
Often
viii the o dwla
the whole trouble uric acid which has
proprietary medicines the
pushed the
know Of Of course medicine which claims to advertise the profess
literature
on and by the ayman WELL thoroughly
with the idea that all the existing
Proper of
troubles and instead of the patients month after being
treated for the symptoms the be found readily
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-01
gy THOMAS w. HoTcAKIss, Vocational
Counsellor.

Counsellor.
"A KECHANICAL drawing is used In con-
MI struction work of all kinds. Archt-
Az tects and builders. inventors, manu-
facturers of machinery, makers of reinforced
concrete structures, railroad and bridge build
ers, surveyors, map publishers and real estate
dealers are among the employers OF mechan!-
cal craftsmen Nearly all the United States
Civil Service examinations for technical posi-
tons require a knowledge of mechanical
drawing.
A Young man can determine his adapta
Sility for this work best by trying 1t. atter ne
has satisfied himself that he can handle TOOLS
which require a good eye with steady mana
and carefulness in detail, and II ne IS one
who will be satisfied only with work which Is
exactly right and not that which is nearly
right. The principal requirement OF the work
IA precision The drawing must be mathe-
rnaticaIly accurate, and must be executed with
neatness.
The successful craftsman need not be
free-hand artist, although proficiency IN
sketching Is an advantage of undouoted Value'
and is necessary for typographical subjects,
such as maps, buildings requiring artistic
architectural detail and views of surround
ing grounds.
Formerly the only way to become "ne
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-01

POIsoNs, for the first attack is a
warning that you are susceptible to
these poisons.
Inherited rheumatism? Tommy
rot. You cannot inherit any disease
but one. What you can inherit it q
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-01

affecting
mates If the button the will bell dis
with
of
with probably
sensation where that
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-01
To Make Gold Slippers

wv gold parties when
w white kid slippers and with bottle OF
gold attractive gold slippers be
with the