davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news., 1912-09-13
REDUCED RATES
Account Special Occasions via
SOuTHEpN RAILWAY.

SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Atlanta, Ca, Sept Z, s, 8 .....$S.50
Good returning until Sept. 21.
Houston, Tex, Sept. z, So ...,$33.35
Good returning until Sept. 30.
Memphis. Tenn, Sept. %, % $3.50
Good returning until Sept. 20.
Washington, DC, Sept. 8. 9 ...$22.10
Good returning until Sept. 16.
Good returning until Aug. 81.
For further information cali on CT
address, 2. L. McGougan, G. A.
PRICES FINLEY MAKES on horse
is like finding them. Phone &C
--o--~
The most poDular cigar. ELEGAN-
TES, have no rival.
-
ROUGH RICE. $1.1O per bushel at
WRIGHT & GOyvBN.
For Savannah and East $50 pm.
For Savannah and East 9:55 am
-------o---
Rhe Eleganres takes the leaA every
where. Made exclusively by 5runs-
wick Smoker Mfg. co.
The Brunswick news., 1912-09-13

ROUGH RICE s1.1O per bushel at
WRIGHT & GOWEN
The Brunswick news., 1912-09-13

Primrose'r Empire Smoker has r"'
equal
The Brunswick news., 1912-09-13
WE ARE EXTREMELY ANXIOUS TO
DEMONSTRATE A FEW FACTS TO
YOU.

The first is, YOU CAN RELY ON
WHAT WE SAY AS TO QUAIL
ITY OF OUR GOODS.
Second, YOUN CAN BE ARSO-
LUTELY SURE OF SATISFAC-
TION.
Third, YOU CAN DEPEND ON
EVERY STATEMENT WE MAKE
IN OUR ADVERTISEMENTS,
FOR WE NEED A CONTINU
ANCE OF YOUR TRADE IN Or
DER TO SUCCEED, AND 1T
WOULD BE SUICIDAL FOR US
TO PRACTICE DECEIT. WE
COULD DECEIVE NO ONE BUT
OURSELVES, AND WOULD NOT
DO THAT LONG.
Fourth, OUR STAFF VFIAL TREAT
YOU AS COURTEOUSLY AS 1T
is POSSIBLE FOR YOU TO BE
TREATED, AND SERVE YOU AS
PROMPTLY.
THERE ARE MANY OTHER
REASONS WHY WE SPEAK
FOR YOUR BUSINESS, BUT
THESE SHOULD BE SUFFI-
GENT TO GET 1T.
The Brunswick news., 1912-09-13

y = sRRa a8 8a4 a4a 9 3
The Brunswick news., 1912-09-13

DIR. w. B. Burroughs had word from
his daughter Miss Lilah, yesterday
that she is spending the week at Ma
CARA Falls. She also sent view of
the Falls and scenes in the vicinity.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-30
AT NEWPORT.
IBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.

fRy Telegraph 20 The Tribune
Nownort Aug. 2g-There VIII be thTee
o,nortunitIes for the Newport summer
,'sld.p.s 10 dance tomorrow evening
~, a,d Mrs. william Goadby Loew VIII
Give n dance at their summer nome MtS'
william b. Caperton will entertain Al '"e
naval training station. and Miss Boriahu
will give dance at Berger's Lodge
Mr. and Mrs. Pembroke Jones nave
announced a dinner. TO be followed o.!
dqnc!ng, on Saturday night The parry
yiu bo I'm honor OF Ambassador ana
Madame BakhmeteI. Of Russia. MI. ana
Mrs. Jones win remain here unul 'he
latter part Of Septem 81, when trey VIII
go 20 French Lick Springs
A dinner party Of forty guests was
given at Fairholm this evening by Mrs
John II. Drexel and more than 100 other
guests came IN for dancing. Lilies OF
tho valley were used principally Tor the
decorations.
Other dinner entertainers TINS evening
included Mrs. John Nicholas Brown Mrs.
Hamilton Mex. Twombly. Mrs. Royal
Phelps Carroll, Mrs. Richard Stevens
and EGerton l.. Winthrop.
Mrs. Richard T. Wilson took a party
Of friends TO Vaucluse. in Middletown,
this afternoon for n picnic. An orchestra
played IN the woods and a picnic luncheon
was served.
Miss Charlotte Pell gave a bridge party
this afternoon
Henry Clews will take a party TO Mar
ragansett Pier on Saturday for luncheon.
Registered at the Casino were l.. L..
Coftanzoglu. charge d'affaires Of the
Greek Legation AT Washington; Miss Sally
c. Phipps. Of New York: Lawrence Grant
White. of Paris: Count II. DAdhainler.
Mrs. James Porter. Of Philadelphia, 4
guest of Mrs. Joseph Hartman Harry
). Black, OF New York. c. b. Brown. Of
Washington, guest Of Henry II. Ward.
and Mr. and Mrs. Charles II. Manchester
Of Providence. guests of Otis Everett.
The cup offered by the Newport Golf
Club for n competition among the play
ers In the national lawn tennis tourna-
ment was won by II. ID. Little. who made
/ net score over the course of IS.
Otis Everett and Miss Everett, OF New
York, are again at the Muenchinger King.
Miss Marguerite Shonts IS to return 10
Bar HarbOr after the horse show. From
New-York tribune., 1912-08-30
HE WHO RUNS MAY READ.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: The observations of the Tribune
reporter on the war game in last sun
been written on that subject In any New
York newspaper His splendid analysis
only goes to show what is self-eyident
when the operation OF creeping troops
is pltted against things that move in
the air at their own will.
His structures on our poor war organiza-
ton from many points Of View are
shown by the cablegram in this morn
ing's Tribune. and, indeed. in other news
papers, about the curved decks and fun
mel protectors provided for the new Brit
ish battleshps. II foreign nations did
not know more than we do about the
developments in aircraft they would not
undertake such an expensive improve
ment.
All these things are significant OF what
We must expect in the very next con-
flct. am glad that optical proof IL
making the blind see what We have long
foreseen and correctly set forth down to
the mnutest details
To sum up, all the money, all the
brains, all the strategy put into the game
as we now know it is tho most colossal
joke that Providence has had the pleas
ure of enjoying
=. *. MacMECHEN.
New York. August %, 1912.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-30
MERIT SYSTEM FOR ALL.

Action of great Importance TO the
merit system In New Jersey has just
been taken IN the decision Of the Su-
preme Court and the consequent ruling
OF the Attorney General TO the effect
that the employees of certain boards
and commissions are subject TO the
civil service law The case arose sew
eral years ago, when the officers Of the
Newark Free Library challenged the
authority Of the Civil Service Commits
sion on the alleged ground that the
Library Commission was sort OF I'M
pcrium in imperiO and was not under
civil service jurisdiction, although that
jurisdiction extended over the state,
county and city administrations. After
much controversy an appeal was taken
by the Library Commission TO the Su-
preme Court, which has now decided
against it and In favor Of the Civil
Service Commission. Following this
the Attorney General has ruled that
the employees Of the Essex County Park
Commission and the Hudson County
Boulevard Commission are similarly
under the civil service law. an opinion
which will probably not be challenged.
The decision cited is peculiarly graft.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-30
THE ALBANIAN SETTLEMENT.

The report that the Turkish govern
meut has granted the demands of the
inSurgent AlhanianS means. If verified.
considerable measure of reform for
the western provinces Of the empire.
The Albanian demands are understood
10 have comprised the appointment OF
an inspector general for the four AZ
hanian provinces. the adoption Of re
gional military service for Albanian re-
cImits i'm time of peace, the local OK
pcnditure OF taxes levied for cduca-
tional purposes the use Of the Albanian
language as the medium Of instruction
in all public schools, the rebuilding at
government expense Of all houses de-
stroyed during the recent fighting and
general amnesty for all Albanian pO-
litical offenders. II is not specifically
stated that all these have been granted,
though that is the reasonable prcsump-
ton. If they have been. the Albanlans
ought TO be pretty well satisfied, for a
time.
Such settlement would be Of i'm
mense value to the Turkish government
at any time. and particularly at the
present critical conjuncture of its az
fairs. Albania IS geographically a
large and strategically an important
part of European Turkey. and the Ar
nautS are the most numerous and pow
/ erful of the nOn-Turkish peoples which
are still subject to Ottoman rule in Eu-
/ rope Despite their earlier hatred of
/ the Turks. too, under their hero, Sean
derbeg, they have for generations been
among the most loyal supporters Of the
empire. displaying the peculiar zeal
which often distinguishes alien prose
| lytes. Their close relations with Mon
| tenegrO and their strategical position
with regard 10 Austria-llungary and
Seryia materially enhance their impOr-
tance and the value Of their continued
/ loyalty to the Sultan. If settlement
entirely satisfactory to them has been
made. the decentralization proposals
+ of Austria-Hungary have received dis
! tinct Encouragement.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-30
Low GRADE MILK,

The report of the New York MIX
Committee on an investigation Of the
milk served in restaurants and hotels
Is sure 10 discOncert temperate Souls
who have 10 take their meals where
they can get them. The organization
obtained samples Of milk from more
than two hundred establishments In
this city, ranging from high class
hotels to lunchrOoms. Laboratory
analysis showed that in most Of them
the milk served was Of the grade
deemed suitable only for cooking or
manufacturing purposes by Health
Commissioner Lederle. II was rated
about 80 per cent by the milk com
mittee on scale in which certified
milk was rated 100 per cent and pas
teurized milk so per cent. In one hotel
milk of this character was served in
the restaurant for % cents a glass,
although certified milk was sold at
the bar for 10 cents glass.
DIR. Bensel. Sanitary Officer of the
Health Department, says that while
the thought Of getting ordinary low
grade "loose" milk may not be pleas
ant. it isn't likely 20 hurt healthy
adults. And the death rate is dropping
all the time. Moreover, he adds
somebody must drink poor milk, be
cause at present there isn't enough
good milk 70 20 around. This is doubt
less philosophic way Of looking at
the facts. but it will not be the way
of q good many milk drinkers. For ~
cents n glass any restaurant ought to
be able to sell milk Of antecedents
and condition good enough to stand
investigation by the Health Depart
ment and the milk committee, even In
this day of high cost of living. If such
milk Is not procurable at that price il
Is service va The public to have the
fact made known. 1t may result III
New-York tribune., 1912-08-30
WHY IS A CHANGE NEEDED
Veteran Voter Believes Nation Is
Safe in Republican Hands.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: II the country is prosperous ana
happy. a. Tho New York Times claimed
I'm IT'S leading editorial Of the @'th instant -
why the necessity for a change OF ADMIN
istration?
Tho tariff seems to be the bugbear'
While It is not altogether responsive
for the $4,000 10000 crop. It is largely be-
cause OF the development Of the country
I'm the uplift of manufacturing interests
creating consumption for the products oi
the land \ Democrat. once manufact-
urer and now a banker, said 10 mo: You
do not know what this country Touli
have developed into II We had been free
trade nation" replied: Nor do YOU
but know what 1t IS with the tariff.
Tho Democratic party wants US to let
go the substance and grasp for shadow
was horn Il WhiE and thrived on Clay
and Webster Whigism south of Mason
and Dixon's Line. which made ne shout
der my musket In a Kentucky regiment
IN 1851 20 preserve the Union. Having
voted for Republican candidates for Pres
idcnt ever since my first vote for tho I'm
mortal Lincoln. in 1861. | continue b"liev-
ing in Whlgism and Repuhicaulsm. and
feel sure that the Republican party is
more capable OF conducting the affairs ot
this nation successfully than any other
party. HUGH WHITE ADAMS.
New York Aug ~. 1912
New-York tribune., 1912-08-30
IN THE BERKSHiRES.
fBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.l


Lenox, Aug. 29.-Mr. and Mrs. Rich.
ard c. Dixey gave q tea In the garden AZ
Tanglewood this afternoon for MIR. and
Mrs. Frederic Crowninshield. Most Of
the cottagers Of Lenox and StoCkbrdge
motored 10 Tanglewood, where from {
to G o'clock Mr.. and Mrs. Dixey received
Mr.. and Mrs. w. b. jenkins. who have
been in Lenox for a short time. have
returned to Larchmont
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton Fish BENJAMIN
will arrive this week 70 pass the holiday
in Lenox.
Miss Mabel Choate, Mrs. Carl de Gers.
dorf. Marshall r. Kernochan, Mrs. Ar.
thur La Mott and Edward Fl. Delafed
are entered in the Pittsfield tennis cham
pionships. which open tomorrow.
Dr. and Mrs. Malcolm McBurney ar.
rived this evening at Cherry Farm, to
visit Dr. and Mrs. Charles McBurney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Winthrop ane
family, who have been in Lenox have
returned 10 New York.
Mr. and Mrs Herbert Parsons will re-
omen Stoneover Farm on September Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Rogers win ar
rive tomorrow to visit Mrs. John s.
Barnes.
Mr.. and Mrs Francis Blake. OF Paris,
who have been at Virginia Hot Springs
have arrived to visit Mr.. and Mrs
George Baty Blake.
Andrew l.. Gardner and Mrs. Del.
aplain Brown. Of New York have ar.
rived at the Maplewood, I'm Pittsfeld-
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Garrison Meyer.
OF Bayside, Long Island; Dir. and Mrs
Ira Barrows. Of New York; Mr.. and Mrs
James Crowell. of East Orange, and
Chandler Robbins, OF Philadelphia, a.
rived at the Curtis Hotel tonight
Philips BIagden, OF New York, to-day
bought the old inn property in Eas,
street, Stockbridge, for country plaza
The property contains sixteen acres and
cost about 10000 Charles s. Melcn.
OF New Haven, and DR.. l.. Bolton Bang.
Of New York, own tho adjoining proper.
ties.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. p. Moore, Of Pitts
burgh, the latter Lillian Russell. ar
rived at the Hotel Aspinwall to-day. Il
was Mrs Moore's first motor trip In the
Berkshires.
Mrs Stuyvesant Fish has engaged
apartments for next week at the Hotel
Aspinwall.
Mrs Sheppard Knapp. Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward n. Hosier. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
tam B. Leonard. Mrs. Theodore Roll.
Mrs. William Porter. Mrs. L. Fl. Wiggin
Of New York; Mr. and Mrs j. Franklin
McFadden. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. GiInbei
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gimbel. Of PhlIs
adelphia, are at the Hotel Aspihwan
Robb de Peyster Tytus has sold 70
Mrs Richard Watson Glider a parcel
ham.
DR.. william Sturgis Bigelow. Of Bos,
ton, is a guest Of Mr.. and Mrs Richard
Z. DiXey
New-York tribune., 1912-08-30
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

The debates In the Belgian Parliament
in which the Clerical party is defending
itself against the accusations of Liberals
and Socialists who maintain that the de-
feat of the latter at the polls was
brought about by corruption have
brought 70 light some amusing campaign
tricks. Thus, Nine. Schaetzen has been
accused of establishing lotteries and CIV
ing away household furniture to influence
her neghbOrs and a Cabinet minister is
charged with having donated candy to the
value OF $1,000 francs for campaign pur-
poses 1T all amounts TO the same
thing" said New York politician, dis
cussing the Belgian method. but cara
mcls leave q better taste I'm the mouth
than petroleum or pig iron"
i've long wanted to meet that aviator. I"
"I'll Introduce you after his flight"
Introduce me now. After his flight
maybe
IL understand. Come right along
Pittsburgh Post
Hermann Struck, the German artist and
writer. who recently visited this country
has, like many other distinguished for
eigners, given to the public his views on
the architecture of New York. and, unlike
the French painter who said that II was
imposing, but grotesque," says In let
ter 10 the "Berliner Tageblatt, that the
skyscraper as he first saw II in the early
morning from the deck Of an incoming
steamer, made q deep impression. Il felt
as though an old dream had been real
tied" he says, and adds that he was Inn
pressed as when years ago he stood be-
fore the ancient pyramids, but az they
we're reminders OF days long past, so the
gigantic structures were symbolic OF our
age and the progress in technique and
utility.
Rotation I'm office Is very rapid and
abrupt In your country"
YES" replied the Central American,
"the chief distinction of holding high po-
sition here Is that OF becoming the nero
Of a resignation rumor. r.'-Washington
Star.
The Chamber Of Commerce Of Augusta,
Ga. appears to be live body with
keen eye for advertising and drawing a
crowd. '"rhe Augusta Chronicle a lead
ing journal of the South. says that the
commercial body has Joined with j. NJ.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-30
AT SOUTHAMPTON.

10y IeleHfdph 10 ne tribune
! Southampton, Long Island. Aug. 81
! The fancy dress ard masquerade ball 10
be given tomorrow evening at The or
chard by Mrs. James f. Breese VII. at
tract a large number Of visitors from out
| of-town summer colonies. Several large
dinners In the cottage colony will preccds
/ the dance itself.
| Mr. and Mrs. Goodhue Livingston, who
! returned from Newport several days ago,
! will do considerable entertaining during
| the next few day and over the week end
] Mrs. ogden Mills arrived at Mrs. Liy-
/ ingston's this afternoon, and a dinner
10 twenty-six guests was given In her
! honor. Numerous luncheons, dinners and
I dances at several other cottages have
been arranged for Mrs. Liyingston's
! guest. 81.
Several Of tho women OF the cottage,
colony have organized Il club 70 discus
| topics OF the day at dinner in the several
members houses. On Tuesday evening o.
discussion dinner was held at Mrs Henry
! NJ. Days, at which woman suffrage was.
the theme. Mrs. Il. Fl. Hoadley. Mrs
Goodhue Livingston and Mrs. Alvin W,
Krech were among the diners. Mrs
Hoadley and Mrs. krech are strongly 70
favor OF the "antis" on this point
Joseph Palmer Knapp has returned
from Bar Harbor, where he has beer The
guest OF Thomas J. Lamont t.
Miss Mary Van Buren, Vande rpoel gave
q luncheon recently at the Meadow Clao
for Miss Helen Louise Gibson. Anous
the guests were Mrs. Alexander Tyler.
Justice and Mrs. Davis. Miss Sunson
Mrs. Weston. Miss Monroe, Mrs. Joseph
Palmer Knapp. Mrs. Ulman, Mrs. William
Lowe Rice and Mrs. Gardner Tyler.
The Suffolk Hounds held another huni
yesterday afternoon. starting from tbs
Water MIL hagpole. Among the riders
were Miss Ida l.. Fleitman, Mrs. Bowen,
Richard Newton, jr.. master OF hounds;
Mrs. Howard Boocock, Jay Coogan,
Henry Russell. Mrs. Adrian II. Larkin.
Miss Dorothy Hyde Harry p. Robbins,
Frederick II. Fleitman, Thomas Clark.
William Larned and Harrison Wallis.
The automobile parties which followed
the hunt included Mr. and Mrs. j. Harper
Poor. Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Brokaw. Mr..
and Mrs. William NJ. Fleitman, Mrs.
Thomas Clark, Mr.. and Mrs. Percy II.
Stewart, II. c. Godfrey, Mrs and the
Misses Chisholm. Mrs. c. n. Russell and
the Misses Demilhau, Hoadley. krech and
Bennett.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-30

considered as the negroes by leaders
like Wade Hampton and Matthew T..
Butler. who ruled the state I'LL tne
rise of Tillman Since that revolt ol
the poor white element the political
appeal TO ignorance and prejudice has
been progressive. and its natural fruit
is Blease. Colonel Roosevelt, who mas
recently sought 10 give his desertion OF
the Southern negro color Of diSintef-
ested craftsmanship, will find In the
history of South Carolina politics niue
support for the notion that present
exclusion Of the negro from polltcs
will overcome prejudice and work the
restoration Of his rights. Nowhere is
he more completely excluded than III
South Carolina. yet the white RUE
there, instead Of becoming more I'D
eral. becomes less 50. The elements
represented by Bleasc, which appear 10
be ia the majority. maintain FAR less
enlightened attitude toward the negro
toward law enforcement and t0Ward
education than did the earlier genera
ton of white politicians.
This popular revolution for the rise
of the uneducated and unpropertled 10
power has not been inspired by Il
spirit of larger humanity, but by the
spirit Of narrowness and prejudice ana
reaction And il proceeds by open ap-
peal 10 the baser instincts OF thc
crowd. II is Il discouraging spectacle.
If would be comforting to think ii the
result of temporary alteration. TN
fortunately the evidence shows that
il is the result Of fixed state OF
mind, which only n slow process Of en-
lightenmcnt IS likely to change. IL
is Bourbonism transplantcd from the
planters mansion TO the oyerseer 5
New-York tribune., 1912-08-30
THE MURPHY STANDARD.

It is impossible not to sympathlze
with the complaints made in the Demo
cratic newspapers Of the TaInmany
leaders rude wedding out Of promising
talent in the present city delegation in
the House Of Representatives. Muir
phv's intolerance Of anything reseln-
bling intelligence and independence IN
the wax figures whom lie by prefer
nuce sends 10 Washington may inure 10
some extent 10 Republican advantage,
helping Republicans 10 recover some ol
the seats In Congress lost by them III
1910. But in city where so many
districts are hOpelesSly Democratic the
Murphy nOlicy can only spell injury 10
the voters Of both parties, for 1t con
fines New YOrks representation III the
House in the main to men whose
only use in Washington, rs Big Tim
Sullivan once feicitously expressed H.
is "to tie horses to-
In the last Congress electlon ram
many put up some candidates ot better
quality than usual, most OF them in the
Republican districts. In his ilrst term
Mr.. Rcdfcld. Of Brooklyn, has made
conSpicuouS place for himself III the
House. and won the respect OF Dotn
Ronubljcans and Democrats. Mr.. AyreS
and Mr.. George have also exhibited
energy and capacity. and Mr.. Levy re-
turning after au interval. has again
made himself felt hy his independence
or rammanv restraint. But all these
members committed the unpardonaDle
sin of rising toe far above the Iam-
many level of mediocrity ana su0Ser-
viency. They have all been turned
down TO make places for district lead
ers and other hack politicians. Mr..
Avres was frozen out because Murphy
wanted to dispose OF the seat as
purely personal perquiSite.
New York's influence in the House Is
kept at the lowest possible ebb by me
crude valuation which Tammany puts
upon representation in that body.
There are many cities Of less than hali
It's Size whose littl'NlN dAt iiVi' N'''
fully protected in the lower branch OF
Congress than are those of New York.
That is because those cities see TN"
benefit of keeping their representation
NJ to a high average of experience ana
caracity. They do not send 10 Wash
incton men whose names seldom get
into The Congressional Record eN-
ccpt upon rolcall and figure there
generally on the absent list. TO Mur-
ply seat i'm the House is only 50 much
patronage To be doled ont 10 satisfy
some personal obligation. If the voters
Of New York are willing 10 indorsn his
choices for. Copgressmcn this year they
will dcServedly be represented In the
House by a double row Of "hitchins
DOSt>"
New-York tribune., 1912-08-30
FOOlING WITH WORDS.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: We may imagine, If we can, cir
Gle so large that II would take a billion
years at the rate of a billion miles a
second simply TO draw its radius; and we
may imagine this circle blsected, and the
half bisected. and this process carried
on. not an infinite number of times. but
only three hundred times. IT the length
of the part Of the circle so obtained be
multiplied by one billion, and we imagined
spot with such a diameter, examined
through microscope billion times as
powerful as the most powerful microscope
In the world by an eye a billion times as
powerful as the most powerful human
eye, II would be billions of billions of
times too small to be visible. Truly, we
should hold our breath when We use the
word infinite G. NJ. HIMEL.
Knoxville. Tenn, Aug. %, 1912.