davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news., 1912-08-31
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FoRcErFuLNEss.

The secrets that books conceal;
Their pages we turn and return
For the truths that they may reveal.
We labor for knowledge, and yet
How easily We forget.
Patiently, fondly, we seek
The love that is dearly won,
Ere we know by the blush on a cheek
That our fearing and doubdng are
done:
There is glory in winning, and yet,
How easily we forget
Eagerly anxious, we pray
For the favors that mean so much,
And at last comes the glorious day
When the prize is within our clutch;
The favors were splendid, and yet,
How easily we forget.
Exchange.
Miss Lillian Glover of Fitzgerald
As the guest Of Mrs. T. S. Glover.
-
Miss MaIlie Davenport is spending
week end with friends on st. Simon
Miss Katherin O'Conner leaves to-
DAY for Athens to enter the normal
school.
Mrs. Charles Arnold and Miss Nell
ARNOLD are visiting in North Georgia.
Misses Gertrude and Clara Briese-
nick leave next week for Atlanta to
enter Agnes Scott.
Mrs w. e. Sheldon and Miss May
Dart Of Douglas are spending some
time on st. Simon.
Misses Effie and Lilly Arnold are
with Mrs. j. B. G. Bitch during the
absence OF Mrs. Arnold.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Marlin and lit
ale daughter are now keeping house in
their home on Wolf street.
Misses Maude and Marie Nightin-
gale, who have been at Arden, N c.,
are now in Hendersonville.
Miss Frences Beach is the guest of
friends in Atlanta for few days be
fore going to Athens to enter college.
Mr.. and Mrs. p A. Hay have re-
turned to the city after a pleasant
visit to relatives in Brunswick. Way
cross Journal,
Miss Ola Porcher and Master David
Porcher of Brunswick are the guests
OF their sister, Mrs, ]. w. Ward
Waycross Journal.
Miss Theresa Dyer has returned
from PLEASANT visit to friends ana
relatives in Brunswick and Waycross'
--yaldosta Times.
Mrs. Richard Everett will return
home tomorrow from New York. She
will be accompanied by Miss May
Lake, who will be her guest for
some time.
Mrs Clinton Griffin left this after
noon for Brunswick to bring home
her young son, who was taken III
while visiting relatives there.-Val-
dosta Times.
The Brunswick news., 1912-08-31

Fruit Jars. best in the city aoso'
lutely safe for preserving. P'n's. oVc
Dozen; quarts. 75e dozen c. = '"F'
LoR. phone iss.
The Brunswick news., 1912-08-31

The Eleganres takes the lea;S every
where, Made exclusively by RrunS-
wick Smoker Mfg. Co.
The Brunswick news., 1912-08-31

The Elegantes takes the lead eI cry
where. Mad exclusively by Bruins
~ick Smoker Mfg. 60
The Brunswick news., 1912-08-31

THERE'S A BARGAIN in that
Horse Team of FINDLEY'S. Phon
40.
The Brunswick news., 1912-08-31

Pure Georgia Cane Syrup, extra
fine, 60c per gallon. Phone 1856, C. r.
TAYLOR,
The Brunswick news., 1912-08-31

DEVOE carries the choicest brands
OF canned fruits Ring 100
The Brunswick news., 1912-08-31

Try our new brand, the Emplrs
Smoker. It's an elegant smoke for Sc
Brunswick Smoker MFG. Co
The Brunswick news., 1912-08-31

a pure Havana Cigar for &C. Tr
the Eleaantes and be conv'nee7
The Brunswick news., 1912-08-31

Everything neV and clean enc tn
Sest thc market affords you will find
at Cafe, Royal. Try Il once and )
convinced.
The Brunswick news., 1912-08-31

Pimiento Cheese eli deliX1r yo~
Call 100, Devoe. .
The Brunswick news., 1912-08-31

SALoME-MR. GOLDSMITH wi.
TELL YOU.
The Brunswick news., 1912-08-31

Fruit Jars. best In the ,i,v, abso
Iutely safe for preserving. PMS, 60
dozen; quarts, 75c dozen. C. = TAr
IOR, phone 1856.
The Brunswick news., 1912-08-31
HERE is YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO
VISIT ATLANTA FOR
ALMOST NOTHING
$500 - ROUND TRIP :

$500 - ROUND TRIP - SIS 90
Annual Excursion via ATLANTA,
BIRMINGHAM & ATLANTIC RAIL
ROAD. Tickets will be sold for trains
leaving Brunswick at 1880 a. m and
6:25 p. m. Through coaches, Bruins
wick to Atlanta. EXCELLENT AC-
COMODATIONS-GET READY TO
GO.
w. H. LEAHY, (. II. FELL,
Gen. Pass. Agt Asst. G. Pass. Agt.
~ ROGERS, wicket ACT.
Brunswick, Ga.
The Brunswick news., 1912-08-31

PRICES FINLEY MAKES on hors.
is like finding them. Phone 40.
The Brunswick news., 1912-08-31

Far the very best smoker, call 10;
PriA Arose's Empire Smoker.
The Brunswick news., 1912-08-31

THERE'S A BARGAIN n that
Horse Team Of FINDLEY's. Pho
The Brunswick news., 1912-08-31

It's M to you. Try the Elegant"
ana get the best for tho mol -
The Brunswick news., 1912-08-31

PRICES FINLEY MAKES on horses
is like finding them. Phone 40.
The Brunswick news., 1912-08-31

For Dainty Flour" ring 109, De-
Voc.
The Brunswick news., 1912-08-31
Collier Drug Co.
NHERc QUALITI COUNTS
PHONES 11o and 800.
TRsOSE POPULAR EXCURSION
TO JACKSONVILLE
via A., g. g. ~ r. r.
$1.5o ROUND TRIP

hesumed on Sunday June .,
Lv. Brunswick ...........7:3) am
Ar. Jacksonville 1925 am
Returning
Lv. Jacksonville ......... $50 p. u
Ar. Brunswick ..... ne: 4" pm
A CHEAP AND DELIGHTFUL TRI.
The Brunswick news., 1912-08-31

PRICES FINLEY MAKES on horse
is like finding them. Phone 40.
The Brunswick news., 1912-08-31

ROUGH RICE. $1.1O per bushel at
WRIGHT & GOVVEN.
The Brunswick news., 1912-08-31

Mrs. Richard Everett will return
home tomorrow from New York. She
will be accompanied by Miss May
Lake. who will be her guest for
some time.
The Brunswick news., 1912-08-31

Miss Theresa Dyer has returned
from pleasanat visit to friends ana
relatives in Brunswick and Waycross,
--yaldosta Times.
The Brunswick news., 1912-08-31

Mrs. Clinton Griffin left this after
noon for Brunswick to bring home
her young son, who was taken Ill
while visiting relatives there.-Val-
dosta Times,
The Brunswick news., 1912-08-31

GoWAN.
The Brunswick news., 1912-08-31

Miss Ola Porcher and Master David
Porcher of Brunswick are the guests
of their sister, Mrs. j. w. Ward
Waycross Journal.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-08
Chicago Strikers
Upset Two Wagons

CHICAGO. May 7-Polics were called
on today TO quell disturbance on the
northside. caused by striking newspaper
wagon drivers and newsboys. Two wagon
loads of newspapers were overturned and
the harness cut from the horses before
the arrival of the police. A crowd OF sew
erai hundred was attracted. but nobody
was injured
Conditions were apparently unchanged
today In the newspaper strike situation.
In spite Of an order TO the local stereo-
typers union from James J. Freel. presi-
dent Of the International stereotypers'
union. ordering the local men to return
to work. Mr.. Freel remained at his hotel
today ready 10 meet the Representatives
OF the striking union. but none visited
him.
The afternoon papers prepared to issue
papers and wagons and newsboys were
In readiness for distributing the editions.
There was little disorder in the down
town district.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-08
Hundreds Marooned
on House Tops and
Trees in Louisiana

NEW ORLEANS. La. May T.-unless
boats are hurried to remote sections OF
the flood-inundated country In Pointe
coupee parish. 1t is feared hundreds of
persons will perish, Word was received
In Morganxa this morning that great num-
bers OF people still are marooned in the
country south of the ievee breach at
Torras. The lack OF boats is a distress
ing handicap. Stories OF terrible suffer-
ing. among flood refugees reached here
today.
Hundreds Of people living In the back
country OF Louisiana received no warning
OF the flood until the angry torrent swept
upon them. They took refuge In house
tops and In trees and on RATS and now
for several days they have been without
adequate food and shelter from the heavy
rains.
Scores Of such refugees who were
brought to Morganzs In the relief boats
early today. say there are hundreds more
to be taken from their flood prisons The
majority Of these people lived SO far
back In the country that couriers did not
reach them. Or, In many instances, II
they were warned they scoffed at the
advice to leave "The levees always
have held" they argued. why should
they not hold nowy''
The levee above Morganza Is lined
with people and their few belongings
waiting TO be taken to concentration
camps. About 500 were removed last
night to New Roads. where they were
fed. then trapsferred to Baton Rogue.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-08
Mrs. Eddy's Gift to
Church is Declared
a Valid Trust

CONCORD. n H, May 1.-The clause
Of the win Of Mrs. Mary Baker, q. Eddy.
founder Of the Christian Science church.
bequeathing the residue OF her estate,
valued at about 100000 TO the First
Church of Christ. Scientist. Of Boston.
creates valid trust" In tile opinion OF
the supreme court Of New Hampshire
announced today. The court holds that
the resIduary clause Is not a gift to a
church. but gift for religious purposes
sustainable as charitable trust"
The courts decision was given in the
bill In equity brought BY George W.
Glover Of Lead. s d. Mrs. Eddy's son.
in the Merrimaek county superior curt
10 have the residuary clause declared in
valid on the ground that n violated a
New Hampshire statute limiting the
amount which can be beaueathed to any
single church The case was transferred
TO the supreme court for determination
Of the point Of Law involved.
Glover sought In case the residusry
clause should be declared invalid, TO have
the residue divided between himself and
Dr. Ebenezer J. Yesterday Of Water
bury. VT. MIRA Eddys adopted son. as
the next Of kin. The case must now be
tried in the superior court. bit today ;
decision disposss Of the principal con-
tention Of the plaintiff
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-08
Women Lead Attack
on Repair Gangs at
Anthracite Mines

SCRANTON, Pa. May s.--Four hundred
men. women and children made a demon.
stration today against men engaged on
repair work at the Dickson oolllery here
Of the Delaware and Hudson company.
Women led the attacking party. Three
men were badly beaten before the polics
could rescue them.
MOUNT CARMEL, Pa. May 1.-Two
hundred miners, attended by sprinkling
of women. stopped q Reading railroad
train near the Alaska shaft and pre-.
vented carpenters. firemen and other
COMPANY hands from going to work A.
the mines. William Watkins. stable
boss at the Richards colliery. was badly
hurt In the melee. The office OF Super
intendent Morgan Bevans at Alaska shaft
was partly wrecked. ON the arrival Of
Captain Robinson with twenty state po-
lice. the crowd dispersed.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-08
REPORT WILL BE GIVEN TODAY
Committee is Ready to Make Its
Recommendations.
TEN BISHOPS TO BE ADDED
Two Hundred Fifty Names Will Be
Voted on by Conference.
WOMEN RAISE THREE MILLIONS
Foreign Missionary society Reports
on work Done Daring quad
renium-Ncw Doors Opened
by Revelation I'm China.

MINNEAPoLIS. MINI, May 7.-That
Helena. Mont, Los Angeles. Cal: Pitts
burgh. Pa; Detroit. Mich. and Kansas
City probably are the places where epis-
copal residences will be established at
this session OF the general conference OF
the Methodist Episcopal church is the
belief OF number OF delegates high IN
the council OF the church. The report OF
the committee on episcopal residences Is
to be made to the confercace tomorrow.
Other citIes which ere niakins close
race for the resident bishops are .clsve-
land and Bismarck. N. ID. The dropplng
OF New Orleans a. a resId<nt city also
Ia being discussed by the deieeates ~
With the establishment OF four or five
hew episcopacies. It Is said the confer
enee at the present session will be- forced
to elect at least ten bishops. One hum
dred and fifty names, II IL estimated. win
be balloted on at the first vote OF which
number probably 100 will be dropped on
the second ballot
Women Raise Three Millions.
The woman's Foreign Missionary 50.
eiety reported today that good results
had followed the development Of the So
ciety into the home and foreign depart
ments. the establishment Of new enter
prises. great Increase In receipts and the
uniting OF the society with women's
boards Of other denominations In estab-
lishing and maintaining union enter
prises in the foreign field.
The report showed total membership
Of 2s5.172 and the receipts OF ss.eS2.eo9 In
the last four years.
Much of the report was devoted 10 a
review Of the work In foreign lands. OF
the China missions the report says:
"The medical work, with but twelve
hospitals as oenters. is gaining the re-
spect OF the people; i42.5si patients were
treated last year. Chinese girls are
gladly taking the medical course to be-
come physicians or nurses. The revolu-
ton in China is giving the missionaries
access TO many who could never before
be reached. II is elevatlng Christian men
to official position and giving new influ-
ence TO the women Of the households"
Favorable comment is made on the
mission work In India, japan, corea.
Malaysia, the, Philippines. Africa and
South America.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-08
HEARING TO FIX RATE
FOR ELEVATION CHARGES

CHICAGO. May 1.-The Interstate Com
meree commission today began an inves-
tisation here to determine a standard rate
for the elevation OF grain from railroad
cars into warehouses which viii be fair
TO both the railroads and the grain eIe-
vator owners.
The question involves the transfer Of
grain from western 10 eastern trains
through the medium OF grain elevators.
c. B. Pierce. vice president Of the Bart
iett-Frszier company, Board OF Trade
firm. testified he believed 4 rate ef :
quarter of a cent a bushel charged the
railroads here was fair to both the rail-
roads and the elevator men. TIE hearing
viii - contnusd In Kansas CITY.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-08
RIcHESoN's SISTER
CALLS UPON HIM

BosToN, May 7.-1iiss L. V. Rlcheson.
who arrived here last evening from her
home in virginia. talked today with Gov
ernor Foss on behalf other brother. c. V.
Richeson. who is under sentence Of death
for the murder OF Avis LinnelL Miss
Richeson visited her brother in jail pre-
vious TO calling on the governor.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-08
Breweries in Kansas
City Are Tied Up by
Sympathetic Strike

KANSAS CITY. May 7--Foartssn hun
trsd brewery workers went on symps-
vsfie strike today following the COM
fpanses' refusal TO grant demands Of the
drivers and bottiers for increased wages
and a revised working schedule. Beer
valued 1t s5ea,eoe Is in storage and dsliv-
sr1ss VIII Be made ss usual. Ne tom
Bnnxss s@z4
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-08
DELEeArEs MEET
Proposed Consolidation Of Confer
ences VIII he Considered.


ences VIII BE Considered.
MINNEAPoLIE. MINI. May. s-tspeciai
correspondence.)-T Nebraska dele
gates TO the general conference Of the
Methodist church are still working on
some plan for consolidation of the four
conferences in the state. While there Is
pretty general sympathy with the idea
among delegates. there are several diff
ferent ideas as TO Just wnat ought TO be
done One conference. the Northwest Ne
braska is not as warmly sympathetic as
Il might be and has not fully agreed to
fall in with the plan OF the others. There
Is quite general agreement among the
men OF the eastern part Of the state to
unite the two eastern conferences. that
is the Nebraska and the North Nebraska.
OF course. after the enabling act Is Sc
cured from the General Conference. the
actual consolidation cannot take place
until the conferences themselves vote on
the proposition. A meeting Of all the Ne
braska delegates is 10 be held Tuesday
afternoon to come 10 some final decision
and 10 get a proposition In shape TO pre-
sent 10 the committee on boundaries.
II was reported BY the conference sec
retary at the opening session this morn
ing that this conference has outstrippcd
all others in pushing forward the work
10 be done That never In previous years
had the calendar been so well cleared At
70 early q date II is confidently ex-
peteed that by Saturday Of this week the
bslloting for bishors will begin. In fact.
the only thing that must be waited for
is the report OF the episcopal committee
as to the number Of bishops that will
need 70 be excited That report Is now
confidently exepectee By Friday.
Minneapolis has shown itself 10 be a
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-08
LEADERS BATTLE TO FINISH
President Will Spend More Time
Than Did in Maryland.
STATE PRIMARIES ON MAY 81
Executive Not Discouraged by
Roosevelt's Maryland Victory.
TAFT TO RETURN NEXT WEEK
VIII Make Second Tour and win
Visit Principal Citics--win
Speak Fourteen Times
Tomorrow.

CINCINNATI. o.. May T.-ohio, Presi.
dent Taft's home state, bids fair to be-
come the bloody battle-ground where the
president and Theodore Roosevelt will
light to q finish one Of the decisive -ac.
lions OF the present campaign for the
republican presidential nomination.
Friends Of President Taft with him on
his visit 10 Cincinnati today declared that
the result Of the Maryland primaries
made II certain that the struggle for Ohio
would be hard and fisrssa Tha president
viii spend more time campaigning IN his
own state than he did in Maryland, whore
he spoke only during one day. His SEQ
retsry. {. D. Hilles. announced that Air.
Taft would return 70 Ohio next week
for . four or five-dsy stay. He win
visit most Of the. principal townx and
cities not touched on the present trip.
Primaries May AZ.
The Ohio campaign win wind UP only
a few days before the state primaries.
May a. and from his home state the
president win probably turn his atten-
tlon 10 New Jersey. which gives Its opin.
ion of the presidential campaigns one
week later So far no invasions by the
president of other states in which prima-
ries are to be held have been planned
The president is resting today for the
first time in several weeks, but tomorrow
he starts north on sixteen-hour tour
that ends in Columbus late tomorrow
night and on which he will make at
least fourteen speeches in towns of all
slzes.
The president was said today not to be
discouraged by the fact that Colonel
Roosevelt won out in the Maryland pr. !.
,msries. Mr.. Taft spent only one day
campaigning there and was said to feel
that he had done we'll, although other
members Of his party were disappointed.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-08

omahas first election under the com
mission form Of government was he'll
yesterday, under circumstances that
brought out fairly representative vote.
Weather was fine and interest had been
aroused TO point where little urging
was required TO set voters 20 80 TO the
polls The short, too. had some ins'uenc,
on the voting. for 1t was so easy to marx
the baiiot that the operation seemed one
Of pleasure. especially when the exps-i-
ence with the tremendous state ballot Of
the April primary was remembered
Result Il Decisive.
The result Is 50 decisive that il leaves
no doubt as to the intent Of tbs voters.
While the names were placed upon the
ticket without party or other designation
the lines had been so sharply drawn be-
tween the slate nominated By the 1T
Gems union and the so-styied "un the
square" slate. each with seven names.
that II amounted almost to party division.
and while republicans and democrats were
mingled on the two states. the seven
had been very plainly differentiated dir
mig the campaign. and the voters seemed
inclined to recognize the dIvisIon-
Mayor Dahiman Is elected a. one OF the
seven commissioner, getting ths highest
vote OF any. After him come charies
H. Witness. John ]. Ryder. A. C. Kusel
Dan B. Butler. +, r. McGovsrn. all can
didates on the -on the square slate.
while the seventh place WIN Ne between
J. B. Hunmel Of this slate and A. c.
kennedy OF the Citizens union ticket.
Kennedy is high man on his slate. ana
Hummei wiz apparently b ios man on
his, althgugh not 50 very far behind
Butler on the present returns
Funkheuser BADLY Beaten.
~ +. Funkhouser. the only member Of
the city ADMINISTRATION who was en-
dorsed by the Citizens union. bids fslr
70 be low man on that ticket. He vas
badly scratched
The election passed with almost no dfs-
order The only disturbance reported dur
ing the DAY was verbal war a. the
fourth precinct Of the Eleventh ware,
where Funshorser undertook to dictate
- fC6nIinued On secoo6 PS9S5
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-08
Hummell an dKennedy Are the Only
Candidates Not Certain.
no DISORDER AT THE POLLS
HEAVY. VOTE Is BROUGHT OUT
Beautiful Day ana Intense Interest
In oatcome Gets Voters Esriy -
the Poll. to Cast their
ballots.

Al o'clock the returns from thirty
five Of the sixty-four precincts had been
tabuietsd. showing the following results,
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-08
WHEAT IS BELOW AVERAGE
May Estimate Shows Falling Off of
Near One Per Cent in Month.
BIG DECREASE IN THE ACREAGE
Area Yet to BE Harvested Il Nearly
Three and Half million Acres
Less Than Last Years
Area Harvested.


report Of the Department Of Agriculture
lssued at 2;i5 p. m. today disclosed a
decidedly unfavorabie condition Winter
wheat, owing to the rigorous winter, viii
produce an estimated crop Of about
M.ooo.0oo bushels less than that Of last
year. More than one-fIfth of the area
planted last fall was abandoned, owing
to the severe winter. leaving an average
almost 10 per cent less than that har-
vested last year. The average condition
Of winter wheat was SIS per cent below
the ten-year average condition.
Spring planting was less than half done.
or iss per cent compared with a six-year
average OF 1,2 per cent Spring plowing
was only 52s per cent completed May l..
compared with. 6s per cent for the
previous ten years.
Pastures and meadow lands also were
below the ten-year average. but slightly
above last years May condition. The
short crop OF hay last year left only
about one-half the usual amount OF hay
on farms May l.
Figures from Report.
The report follows: ~
Winter wheat-The average condition
OF winter wheat on May was al per
cent Of q normal compared with SOC per
cent on April 1; SCI per cent on May /.
1911. and So per cent the average for
the last ten years on May /.
The area OF winter wheat remaining
on May ! TO be harvested was about
S,7t4.0oo acres. or $4,000 acres less than
the area harvested in 1911. and sea. 600
acres less than the area sown last fall
acres).
The condition on May 1 Is Indicative
OF yield per acre of approximately IA
bushels. assuming average variations to
prevail thereafter. On the estimated area
to be harvested this would produce a
final crop Of s7O1iIeoo bushels, compared
with iso,s5s.ooo bushels IN 1911. 434. 4.i42.Ooo
bushels in 1910 and az. 10000 bushels in
1909. The out turn OF the crop probably
will be above or below the figures here
given according TO the conditions from
May l to time OF harvest is above or
~ ~
Rye and Hay.
Rye-The condition OF rye on Nav
was SIS per cent OF a normal. compared
with a.s per cent on April /; % Der cen,
on May /, ISL. and ss2 per cent
the average for the past tan year. ON
May
Meadow. or Hay. Lands-The average
condition of meadow. or hay. lands on
May was ST. per cent Of nsrmal.
compared with SAT per cent on May !.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-08
The National Capital
Tue.aay, Nay I. 1919.


Nst at noon.
pension bill
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-08
The House.

Met At II a. El.
Resumed consideration Of executive leg
lziaslse zss1 ta5.Sisi sS1To1Tfatisn hfii.
Agriculture expenditure COMMITTEES re-
sumed Investigation Of North Carolina
swamp lands development and Wednes-
day wli hes1n Investigation of meat N
spscton s4rs1nA