davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-09
FRAGM ENTS.

LA MUTT. Par Laurent Evrard. lZmo'
DID go. Paris: Bernard Grasset'
This volume contains q collection Of
the writings of a gifted young French
man. which were left unpublished and
In mart unfinished at his death. The
title of the book and the first TWO
s,ories would seem to Indicate that Nj.
rvrard had planned a series Of studies
- blindness. and had begun we'll II,
Of necessity, somewhat morbldly. He
was in tighter mood when he planned
.,1o,, f" comedy which is clever and
orous,ne 90 far as 1t goes, but which
has unfortunately remained uncom-
r1etad It tells the astonishing disap-
',a,,,rrents and the bewildering COM
,,,,cations that orertake young girl
who confidently undertakes TO direct
,he affairs Of her circle by mental
.-o,rnant "Francine'' is mere
statch. in the manner Of Maupassant'
ard q revelation Of It's authors youth
O. b,s frank conviction that he has
maAo q new discovery Of the ways OF
n,on,an I'm the pays do tendre. lie
Meurtre" is worth while and has
cur,opsly enough, news value for us
~ view OF a recent murder trial. A
non who has killeds his wife returns
% the other woman her love letters
bafnra hA sscanes. on readlnx o'Ar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-09
PHILOSOPHY.

THE INTRODUCTION TO 4 NEW PHrLoso~
PLY, Introduction a la MetaphysiauA BY
Henri Bergson- Erontispiece. lznno, pp. los.
Boston: John w. Luce Coz f.'r
Originally issued In the Revue Dc Nsta-
physique ct de Morale" and now TRANSLATED
into English by sidney Lttman. this essay
sets forth the fundamental principles on
which NJ. Bsrsson rests his philosophia Eye
TEN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-09

erett Partridge Phi D. illustrated. limo,
DID. $40. Che Sturgfs & Walton Company
Part Is concerned with the origins and
ways Of telling stories. Part II contains tho
stories themselves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-09
CHEATING THE GRAVE.

THE DESTROYING ANGEL. BY Louis
Joseph Vance. With Illustrations BY
Arthur l. Keller. i2mo, PIP VII, S25.
Boston: Little, Brown Co.
Mr.. Vances hero, like Miss Kents, is
nothing If not obliging. He, too, gives
his name to a woman whom he has no
expectation Of ever seeing again, and
I'm this case there is actually a mar
rage. But why should Mr.. Hugh
Whitaker not render this service TO the
pretty girl who suddenly finds herself
in need OF It? Have not the doctors
lust told him that he only has three
or four months Of life left TO him? on
the other hand. the reader feels II in
his bones" that the doctors are going
IN he discounted. No novelist In his
senses would kill his hero off IN the first
chapter and let him stay dead. So Mr..
Whitaker, strolling to the other side OF
the world, goes right on living, and by
and by comes back. BY all the laws
of ALL the romancers he ought TO set up
housekeeping with his wife, but by
those same laws fate must intervene
and cause the pair all manner Of trou-
Bile. She has become in his absence a
brilliantly successful actress, and other
men have entered into her life. Mr..
Whitaker has to reckon with sew
eral dramatic issues before he can
straighten out his problem Mr. vance
is adroit, as he always is, and he 10
readable on this occasion, as no has
been before. But he is not, on the
whole. quite as successful as we have
known him to be. II Is part OF his
plan that Whitaker should, In certain
circumstances and for considerable
period, fail to recognize his Wife The
reader does not swallow this part OF
the story for so much as q fraction OF
q second Mr.. Vance must try again
If he is to recapture all Of the enter
tanning qualities Of "The Bandbox"
and The Brass Bowl"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-09
EDUCATIONAL.

srOpy-TEIIING IN SCHOOL AND HOME,
study in Educational Aesthetics. by
puelyn Neweomb Partridge and George EV-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-09
MISCELLANY oUs.

,,,,r, INDUSTRIAL DAY. book for
THE Ne wSo employ men. By William 9.
Rsdn.d i2mo, pp. IN 2ia. Che Century
Company
A discussion Of the new scientific man
agement
HELPING SCHOOL CHILDREN 81. ssss ,h.
t iohhs, schools. BY Elsa penlson. Illus.
,nrrn}sSS limo, PIP, vii. o5L tHarper q
Bros.J .,
=. Em .Se work done By social workers,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-09
LITERATURE.

MYTHS OF THE Mopocs. BY jeremiah T,i,n
Brown & Coz -.-.. go. --.,.
These myths emb9dying tragsssy ana no t eoI,
e1dy,h, nroofs OF flower or stick or stone 10
wSch legend has linked the story. 4,
AMONG MY BOOKS. Centenaties, Reviews,
AMemoriss. BY Frederic Harrison. lgmo' PIP
Iii IA Crhe Macmillan Company
Studies in general literature OF the present
wear. and some reviews and memoirs OF re-
cent date ,,,,.. 4,
ruE LOEB CLASSICAL LIBRARY, Edited
by T. y. Page, NJ. A.. and w: u; D; H9 Tns.
~ Translation by Kirsopp Lake, In two
Volumes. Philostrstgs Ths LIZ ., AS9iS,
by G. conysears Y a IN r sSsi yIT"f BY
burIps WAY. %. Lat. In four volumes.
H Hsub volume in the series l2mo. (The Mac
milan Company
rh,s EDITION or the classics gives the ortsi-
81 text and translation on Opposite pages
2 Other volumes which have reached US arr
and the writings OF Propsrtius. and terence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-09
THE PERlLs OF GOOD NATURE

WHO? BY Elizabeth Kent FrontisPlece'
l2mo, PIP. ~, 800. q. =. Putnams SONS
Fearful and wonderful indeed are
the performances Of gentlemen on their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-09
MYSTERIOUS HAPPENINGS.

THE UNKNOWN QUANTITY. A Book
OF Romance and Some Hatfield Tales les
BY Henry van Dyke. l2mo, PIP. XIV 5'o'
Charles Scribner's Sons.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-07
Delegates Gather slow.

Delegates to the national progress
sives gathering were slow again to-
day in reaching their seats in the
Coliseum. A 1910 there was not
more than 200 delegates on the floor.
A great crowd of spectators ana
delegates had remained at the head
quarters hotel, either to see the COL
one, start triumphantly for the con-
vertion or to accompany him on the
trip.
The New York delegation marched
in at 1920 with brass band in the
lead, playing the inevitable conven-
tioE tune, "Everybody's Doing It."
A little later the delegates, began
to pour into the hall from all sides.
A nrmber of the delegations had form
el an impromptu parade down town
and had marched to the convention.
-Four or five bands came with them
and for time the air was fairly blue
with tunes.
Temporary Chairman Beveridge
reached the stage shortly after IL
o'clock. Ten minutes later the dele
gates sections were filed.
AS time wore on 1t became ap-
parent the convention would not be
called to order until word came that
Colonel Roosevelt was about ready to
appear At 1876 Senator Beveridge
interrupted the singing by rapping for
orcer. =
The galleries near the stage were
crowded, but at the further end OF the
hall were many empty seats.
conquering Hero Comes.
I: was 12.42 when Chairman Bev-
eridge announced the arrival Of Col
onel Roosevelt at the Coliseum. This
was enough for the delegates and the
galleries. They jumped to their feet
and cheered. A minute later the col
oncl appeared on the stage almost as
II by magic.
He smiled his appreciation Of the
demonstration and bowed to the right
an left. Grinning broadly, he waved
greetings to friends on the stage ana
floor.
IT. the midst Of the uproar an Ok
lah,.ma delegate uprooted his state
sts ndard and started up the center
aisle. Directly the aisles we're filled
with crowd of shrieking men and
women.
"Pass Prosperity Around"
Minnesota swung in behind Oklaho'
ma Then came Washington, Massa-
chusetts, Ohio, West Virginia, Kan
sas Virginia and delegations from q
dozen other states. Banners, stand
ards, flags, bandanas and hats were
flung up over the heads Of the dele
gates. A banner bearing the catch
note from the Blue Ridge speech,
Pass Prosperity Around" was round
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-07
DR.. ia. BUTTS RET|RES FROM
y
THE LEGISLATIVE CONTEST
THIS MEANS CANDIDACY OF HON.
L. r. AkINs is EQUIVALENT
TO HIS ELECTION.


DIR. j. A. Butts, present representa-
tive from Glynn county in the legis-
lature and an announced candidate to
succeed himself in that body, an
nounces that he is out of the race.
DIR. Butts is one of the leading phys
icians of the city and it is his opin-
ioa that he is due it to his profes-
sicnal obligations to retire from the
race for the legislature.
This leaves the race alone TO Hon.
L. r. Atkins, who served in the SEN
aIe from this district four years ago
and who is one of the most prominent
cit zens Of Brunswick. Mr.. Atkins is
particularly interested in the perfec.
ton of the present drainage laws OF
the state and to this subject he will
devote largely of his time AS the
time limit for announcements has ex.
pired, the withdrawal of DR.. Butts
frcn the race means that Mr.. Atkins
candidacy is tantamount to an cleo
tier
DR. Butts has made Glynn county q
very acceptable representative in the
legislature and he has wide circle
OF friends who would have beer
pleased to have accorded him support
bad he remained in the race.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-07
FUNERAL IN wAYcRcss.
~. A. schoeppeI Laid to Rest in that
City Yesterday Morning.

AS was announced in The News
yesterday morning, the remains OF
the late w. A. Schoeppel, whose death
occurred in this city Sunday evening.
was shipped on the early Atlantic
Coast Line train yesterday for Way
cross, where the funeral service oc-
Cured. The remains were accompa-
nied by members OF the family and
other relatives who had come to this
city in response to kilograms an
.nouncing the unfortunate accident.
Rev. 10y Warwick of this city, ac.
companied the Brunswick party and
officiated at the ceremonies in Way
cross yesterday. Mr.. and Mrs. w. H..
Boyd and Robert Schoeppel of Au-
gusta, went direct to Waycr0ss for
the funeral.
The members of the family, who
returned to the city last night. have
the deep sympathy Of wide circle
of friends and acquaintances In their
resent bereavement.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-07
CAPTURED FEDERALs EXECUTED
AT oNcE-ToRTuRE FIRST
OF HIGH RANK.
SOLDIERS EARS ARE CUT OFF
General orozco Serves Notice He Wi;
no Longer Be Responsible for Safe
ty Of Juarez city, and Advises Flight
tc American Soil.

Mexico City, Aug. 6--Leaders of the
Sierra Juarez Indians in Northern
Oaxaca, have suspended personal
guarantees on their own account, ac-
cording to dispatches which reached
this city today. All federals captured
are executed at once, and il of high
enough rank, are tortured, according
to the reports.
Rumors were current here today to
the effect that the federal detachment
operating near Ixtlan, was surround
Ell and cut off from the state capt.
tai.
Rebels cut off soldiers ears. and
cu- the soles Of the feet of two SOL
diers, 80 miles from the city Of OAK
aca The soldiers were forced to walk
to Ixtapec, a distance Of several miles.
One of the men died on the road, and
the other Tas killed by the mob, af-
te.' his arrival.
The jefe politlco of Yolex is report.
ed to have been stone to death, and
his body hung from a tree, and used
as target for the rebels.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-07
PROGRESSIVE PLATFORM
STILL IN THE MAKING

Chicago, Aug. 6.-The platform of
the national progressive party still
Is in the making and probably will
not be completed until tomorrow. A
sub committee Of the resolutions COM
mittee is at work on the mass of
planks that has been turned in from
many sources and endeayoring to get
into few words the ideas that all
members Of the committee agree up
on When the sub committee gets a
tentative draft Of the proposed plat.
form the full committee will meet,
and, 1t is likely that Colonel Roose-
velt will be invited to meet with them.
cavalry headed by an escort Of forty
eight young ladies, uniformed and
mounted, the crowning feature Of the
day Everybody bring saddles BY
orCer OF e. @. GILMORE,
Brigadier General Commanding.
EDWARD J. THOMAS,
Col. and Adit. Gen. T~7T
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-07
JAILED ON SERIOUS CHARGE.
Waiter in Crock american Restaurant
Accused by His Employer.

Waiter in Crock american Restaurant
Accused by His Employee.
When Matthew Cavallus, a Greek
employed in the Greek-American res
taUrant, failed to show up for work on
Monday night, his employer, Victor
POLICIES, who conducts a restaurant at
the corner of Gloucester and Grant
streets, became suspicious. CavalIus
was overdrawn in his accounts to the
extent of some $40 and PoIetes was
worried about his absence. Later he
went to his room, which was access
ibi to Cavallus, and discovered that
a diamond ring valued at $165 was
missing. Then the restaurant pro-
prietor went up in the air." He
called for police aid and Assistant
Chief Welcher responded. PoIetes
related the facts and yesterday morn
ing Chief Welcher went over to Sa-
vannah for days outing. He re-
turned last night, bringing cavalIus
with him.
CavaiIus had the diamond ring on
his person-and that's ALL" He was
lodged in the Glynn county Jail, and
he is there yet.
A.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-07
wELL-KNoWN RAILROAD OFF,
cIAL TO ENTER RusL-
NESS WORLD.
IS POPULAR WITH PEOPLE
The shake-up in the official Family
of the Line is Responsible for Res
isnation Alex Bonnyman R.,Aains
With Company.

The friends of Alex Bonnyman in
Brunswick will be glad to know that
his connection with the A, B. & A.
Ry will not entirely cease, and will
at the same time regret that another
yer: popular official will no longer be
connected with the road, that is w.
H. Leahy, general passenger agent.
TLe following dispatch from Atlanta
gives the information regarding the
charges in the officials of the A., B.
& A:
Following the recently announced
changes in the official personnel of
the Atlanta, Birmingham & Atlantic
railroad it is now stated that J. T..
Rowland, traffic manager, will resign
in the next few days and that G. B.
Kealhofer, general freight agent, will
follow him out. 1t is said that while
W. H. Leahy, general passenger agent,
is not affected by the general shake
up inspired by the Eastern stockhold-
ers he will resign shortly to enter
the real estate business if he carries
OUT intentions stated to friends Dis
satisfaction among the Eastern stock
holders on account of large salaries
an5 the long continuation of the re-
ceiyership is said to have been re-
spC nsible for the changes.
"Alex Bonnyman, who yesterday re-
tired from the general managership
Of the A.. B. G A, win retain his
eoEn nection with the road in the ca
racity of chief engineer, and has also
beer elected to the presidency of the
Campbell Coal Mining company. He
wi.l continue to have his headquarters
in Atlanta.
':As chief engineer, Mr.. Bonnyman,
who is one of the best known rail-
load men in the South, will have en-
tire charge of the maintenance of the
road, and also of the expenditure OF
funds recently secured for extensive
improvements in equipment and
trackage The Campbell Coal Min
ing company, of which he is to be the
head, holds valuable interests in Ten
nessee and throughout the coal belt. .
Mr.. Leahy is one of the best known
passenger men in the South and the
A.. B. & A. is unfortunate in losing
him.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-07
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
HELD INTERESTING SESSION
ACTION is TAKEN AGAINST AL.
LEGGED SHORTAGE OF CERTAIN
COUNTY OFFICERS.

The Glynn county commissioners
held very interesting meeting at
III O'Clock yesterday morning. A batch
OF routine matters was handled. Two
items Of interest which received at
tertion was the appropriation of the
sun of $3.50 for the clearing up of the
public dock at the foot of Monk street.
TIE only public landing ON the water
front has been neglected for a long
tint and this appropriation is intend
ed to put 1t in good shape.
The bill of Alonzo Richardson g.
Co. certified accountants of Atlanta,
amounting to $1,2O9.40 (and that's
some bill, too) for auditing the ac-
counts of the county, was passed for
payment. Incidentally and thoroughly
apT Tropriate to mention, the commits
sioners also passed a resolution pro-
viding for the borrowing of $4,000 at
per cent.
It developed also at the meeting
that the accounts of some of the
county officials had been checked
short by the Richardson people and
the commissioners issued notices to
these officials yesterday that they
must make showing by the next
meeting. 1t is understood that this
alleged shortage grows out of diff
ference in the construction of the
la7y as relates to commissions allowed
to county officers in question as con-
strued by the Richardson auditors and
the officials referred to.
The matter will probably be salts
factorily adjusted.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-07
CITY COURT aEcEssEs.
After Yesterdays Session, jury Elk.
cGSed Until First Monday in October

The city court Of Brunswick was
In session yesterday morning and dis
posed Of number Of cases, both of
criminal and civil nature. In fact,
the criminal docket was particularly
cleaned, and Solicitor Dart Is to be
commended upon securing seven con.
victions out Of eight cases tried dur.
Ing the term.
After the session yesterday the
jury was excused until the first Mon
day in October, and the court re-
cessed until Saturday, August 10, fol
the purpose Of taking up such mat
ters as can be hnadIed without jury
The following cases we're disposed Of
during the day:
State VS.. Beulah Brookman, assault
and batter. Verdict OF guilty, nine
months or SIS fine.
State vs.. Bush Mack, stabbing; ver-
dics OF not guilty.
State VS.. Arthur Greepe; stabbing
Verdict Of guilty; 12 months or 500
including costs.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-07
VETERANS REUNION IN
MARIETTA This WEEK WEEK
GATHERING THIS YEAR TO BE
HELD MUCH EARLIER THAN
HAS USUALLY BEEN CASE.

Brunswick veterans have been ap-
praised that the annual reunion of
the Georgia division of the Confed-
crate veterans will be held in Mar
ietta on August % and 20. This is
much earlier date than was antici-
pated, the veterans rather expecting
tfat the reunion would be held in
October.
Brigadier General E. G. Gilmore,
from headquarters of the Georgia cav
airy brigade at Miner has issued or-
ders to the various camps countsr-
signed by Adjutant General Edward
]. Thomas, and it is anticipated that
at least thousand veterans viii at
tend the reunion in the little Georgia
city that is making great progress in
the work of preparation with the
view of housing the "vets" in COM
fo.t and giving them the time of their
lives.
In addition to the large number of
veterans in attendance a large camp
Of the Boy Scouts of America will act
as couriers and escorts for the vet
Grams. Special railroad rates have
beer secured and in every way Mar
ietta is prepared to stage the Geor-
gia division reunion in very substan-
till style.
While it is not announced as yet
whether or not the local organizations
'of veterans will attend in a body, It
lis probable that many individuals will
decide to make the trip.
The orders issued are as follows:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-07
INTERESTING MEETING or THE
BoARD ON SUBJECT YES
TERDAY AFTERNOON
PLEDGES ITS COOPERATION
Ir Order to Stimulate interest the
Brunswick Board of Trade r .com-
sos Convention of All Interested
sections.

The Brunswick board of trade will
coo rerate actively with the other
trades bodies interested in the mat
ter of reopening plans looking to an
appropriation of $635,000 for the
deeI ening of the Ocmulgee, Oconee
and Altamaha rivers as recommended
by Col. Dan G. Kingman, by the riv-
ers and harbors committee of con-
gress. 1t will be remembered that
the item was cut to an annual ap-
preparation of $4,000 after the rec
concentrations had been made.
Due to the splendid work IF Con-
gresham Brantley, the rivers and
harbors committee have reopened this
question and it is up to the people
interested and who live in the sec,
tion traversed by these rivers to get
busy and make a showing before the
board of engineers for rivers and
harhors At the meeting of the board
of trade held yesterday, the matter
was discussed at length and finally it
was concluded to address a letter to
the boards of trade of all cities trib-
utary to these rivers and invite con-
vention to be held in Brunswick or at
| some other point to formulate plans
foc making the very best showing
before the board of engineers.
Az announced in the News yester-
day morning there will be a public
hearing before the board on this sub
ject and Congressman Brantley is de-
sircus of having delegations from the
various boards of trade in the sew
eral cities and towns affected to be
present at the hearing. In his opin-
ion there is not such 500 miles of
splendid waterway anywhere in the
United States that has received so
little attention as this, nor one that
will give better returns for money
expended upon IT, The subject is one
of Importance to the entire state of
Gee rgia.
This idea of convention of dele
gates to assemble at some suitable
Place in the zone affected by the pro-
posed hearing ought to be a good one
and the secretary of the board of
trade will today take up the matter
with the other commercial bodies at
int rest. The success of the plan
Will mean much to Brunswick and all
otter points touched by these rivers.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-07
Not Responsible for Safety.

Juarez, Mex, Aug. General Pas.
cual Orozco has served notice on the
residents of Juareb that he is not re-
sponsible for the safety of the city,
and that all who do not go with him
hati better cross the border to El
Paso. This Is the first definite move
in the long delayed evacuation of the
Mexican border city by rebel troops.
Trains are being made up for the
movement, and artillery and cavalry
horses are being loaded.
l. is announced that Orozco, with
SOD rebels stationed here, will pro-
ceeG south on the Mexican Central
to meet the forces of Gen. Inez Sala-
zar, who has escaped from the federal
traI at Casas Grandes.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-07
"FoR THE ONLY WISE coNsERvA.
TIVE is THE WISE PROGRESS
IvE'-THEN THEY cHEEREp.
ROOsEvELTs LAST BOOM
Leader of New Party Face Great
Audience, Which cheered Kim an
Hour, During Which He Hid Re-
ception-createst Crowd in History.

Chicago, Aug. 6.-When Col. Roose-
velt appeared on the stage OF The ma
tlonal progressive convention this af.
ternoon to make his confession of
faith address he faced one of the
gre Attest audiences ever gathered in
tue big Coliseum building. The dem
onstration of delegates and spectators
thai greeted him lasted nearly an
hour.
me colonel held an impromptu re-
ception during the enthusiastic noise
making and was still broadly smiling
his appreciation when he began to
speak.
Colonel Roosevelt had spoken but
few words before he began to in
'teEpolate new matter in his pre-
pared address.
we want to say to those who yaunt
theil conservatism" he said, that we
are the real conservatives"
The delegates sat in somewhat
amazed silence as the colonel paused.
The situation was relieved and there
wa a great cheer as he added:
For the only wise conservative is
the wise progressive"
Colonel Roosevelt continually de-
parted from his prepared spe 9ch, in
terpoltaing many side remarks and
skipping over portions of the printed,
speech. He spoke somewhat slowly
with great emphasis and was con-
stsntly interrupted by applause and
cheers,