davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-06-27
BROWN MACPHERSON WEDDING
PRETTY EVENT LAST NIGHT


The most brilliant event of u sea
son was the wedding last evening 4
st. Marks Episcopal church @, Miss
Estelle Joe Brown and Mr. William
James MACPHERSON, two Of the mCst
prominent and popular members OF
brunswick society. The bride orig
lually came from South Carolina, but
mas spent practically an her life in
this city where her accomplishments
and unusually attractive personality
have made her = puIar. Mr.. Mac
PhersoH is from H1ntley, Scotland,
but has made Brunswick his home
Tor seyerai years.
The church was deliberately decora-
ted for the wedding, the color scheme
being white and green. The cnIncei
was a bower OF cut flowers, ferns and
palms, and green and white candles |
shed a fit radiance over the scene.
Miss jamie SymOns presided al the
organ, and during tine assemb ng of
the guests, Miss Lucille Butts render
ed eXquisitely the local selection
oh, Lovely Night" Promptly at I
o'clock the bridal party entered thet
church in the following order: thel
Ashers, Messrs. Mike Brown, Ralph
w cd, H. F. du BieruOIl and VIM.
Nightingale, Jr; the seHond brides
maid. Miss Madeleine Downing the /
sroomsmen, Messrs ). X. Brown and
6. H. Smith; the fiji st bridesmaid
ha nf .
honor, Miss Leah Brown; the flower r
bearers, Master Stanley Brown and ;
iary Strachan, each cal ryiIS; a ba&- {
ct of pink roses !
The bride entered the church with. {
er brother, Mr.. S. H. BrO%r, and
'as all exquisite picture TN gown ofG
'hite chalmeuse over satin Cimmedl
18th a bertha of duches an rose't
oint lace. a panel and gip lie o. hand
satin and a court train.
{ brocaded charmeuse. From be-
omlng ustie Dutch cap trimmed inf
range blossoms was artiStIcally
raped the wedding veil OF point
ace. a bouquet of bride roses and
alley lilies completing the costume.
Ter only ornament was diamond (
,endant. the gift Of the groom. The
,room with his best man, Mr.. +. D. Nj. +
entered from the ehancel ,
and met the bride at the altar rail
where Rev. r. e. Boykin impressive
" read the marriage service. Dur
me the ceremony Miss Butts sang
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-06-27

Try US once, and be convinced
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-06-27
& &2 kS Il e "a -. IL - s s->
{ Doug : !. SOCIET Y. /
- IL IL kk &k &&akk II &k 9 IL IL ssSs
SYMPATHY.

] am the voice cf the hel less,
] am the friend Of the weak
/ am the simple music
The lips of the leader speak
am the rose where roses
Are sc2rcer than many know;
] am the feet that travel
Where PROUD feet never 20
l am the right that eiters
The ring TO cope with wrol g;
am tn 5entle message.
am the othing song,
1 am the constant comraae
OF n1l IS hearts and SD;
/ am ,Ic LENT t4at scatters
The shadows murk and MAD
-s~-z
am the human chorus
That rises unto the stars
Out of the flying ages
Breaking the prison bars.
I am the sunlight dancing
Down into hearts of grief;
l am the strength and reason
For all Divine belief.
-Excnange.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-06-27
A BLIND, DEAF AND DUMB MAN,
WITHOUT A FRIEND IN THE
WORLD.

Could buy of us with just Rs much
i satisfaction that would be treated
right, as could the most fasridi q.
and discriminating person in rQsses
sion OF all the faculties of speech
hearing and eyesight.
] Ii is not enough that we sell you
{ what you ask for. You must be sat
/ is Iiend hey nd the question of a
/ doubt, or we cannot Xpect a coItinu-
ance of your patronage. 1t it costs
more in the beginning. it pays US in
the long run. IT,. - teason enough.
Isn't it?
Our best advertisement is our sat
isfied patronage. Ask them.
We are liable to get a little extrav-
agant in our boastfulness and pride,
but you certainly can depend on un-.
biased public opinion.
1t seldom, if ever, fails to justify Us
in our statements.
1t stands to reason that if we do net
absolutely and firmly believe all we
say. we cannot expect you to do SO,
or we know where of we spear; you
nave to trust to hearsay or experience
n buying to find out the truth Of our
'laims
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-06-27

Stop on your way to depots ana
boat landings and get a lunch at the
Cafe Royal, opposite ogethorPe. hctet
Nearest eating place to both aepot.
in the city.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-06-27
WHEN BUYING, BUY ONLY BEST

Costs No More But Gives the Best
Results.
H. Z. Blomquist, Ehdaile, Wis, says
his wife considers Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound the best cough cure
on the market. "She has tried vari-
Gus kinds, but FoIey's gives he BEST
result OF aIT-Robert's Pharmacy.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-06-27

Often the hunt for a rich wife ends
when the man meets a woman that
uses Electric Bitters. Her strong
nerves tell in bright brain and even
,emoer. Her peach bloom complex
ion and ruby lips result from her pure
blood; her bright eyes from restful
sleep; her elastic step from firm, free
muscles, all telling Of the health and
strength Electric Bitters give a wo-
man, and the freedom from indiges-
ton, backache, headache, fainting and
dizzC spells they promote. Every
where they are woman's favorite rem
edy If weak or ailing try them. soc
at all druggists
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-06-27

Ham and BreakfaJt Strips at De-
Woes.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-06

Mr. Morrow founded the great Nor
row-Thomas Hardware Company In
this city. AZ whose head he continued
until his untinely death. Two years
aEo last Christmas. Mr.. Morrow re-
moved his family from Amarillo 70
California. and since that time has
been fere only occasionally. although
his business interests we're retained
in this city.
In connection with this death and
the shock which the news OF IL has
produced. there Is another pathetic
note. in that Mr.. Morrow had Just
acquired an eleeant home in beauti-
ful Hollywood and vas preparing TO
enjoy perhaps as never before the
comforts Of life.
Al the time OF his death Mrs Nor
row and the three children. Hugh and
Paul Morrow and Miss Francis Nor
row were present. Other relatives
hal been called 20 the bedside from
various sections OF the country.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-06

noon. following receipt Of the sad
news. and others will he sent today.
not alone from Amarillo. but other
Panhandle and TEXAS points
Since the day OF the poisoning. the
case has been considered serious by
the attending physicians. and infor-
nation OF the attack was telegraphed
10 friends In Amarillo and relatives
IN Plalnview and other points. Daily
ielegrams we're sent 10 Amarillo. bat
up 10 yesterday these we're OF hope
ful nature Not until yesterday af-
tern0on did the messages contain a
suggestion OF dissolution, but even
then friends felt hopeful until the
dispatch arrived telling OF the unfor-
tunate ending % the attack.
Few men have occupied the hearts
OF Amarillo people as did n. r Nor
row. and the news OF his death cast
a gloom over the city lie had lived
In Amarillo almost a quarter OF a
century. during all OF which time
his Influence for good was felt In
every line OF endeavor looking 20 the
OF the community.
lie was president OF the Morrow
Thomas Hardware company OF ANA
rillo. vice president OF the Donohoo.
Ware Hardware Company OF Plain
view, director OF the Roswell Hard
ware Company. In addition 20 these
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-06
.lAUHDRYNEN HERE v
FOR ORGANIZATION

Laundrymen from Eastern New
Mexico. Southern Oklahoma and the
Texas Panhandle will meet this
morning at nine O'Clock In the Grand
Opera house hall. for the purpose OF
peTfecting permanent organization
delegates began to arrive yester-
day and II is expected that the nm.
Der will be largely augmented by the
meeting hour this morning. The
visitors will be entertained while
here by the three laundries OF ANA
rlllo.
George Lindsay. manager OF the
Panhandle Steam Laundry, stated TO
News representative last night that
the object OF this organization Is to
draw the laundI ymen Of this section
into closer social touch, and to bring
about a better feeling between them.
There will be no set program al
this. the organization meeting. bat
Il is deemed certain that much in
teresting discussion will take place.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-06

tractive lure. found himself In ANA
rillo almost a quarter OF q century
ago Those were the days OF enor-
nous cattle shipment. and the Fort
Worth q Denver gladly availed Itself
OF the services OF Mr.. Morrow. whose
keen PERCEPTION. rare business abili-
~ and unquestioned integrity placed
him prominently among the leading
men % that time.
In this capacity Mr.. Morrow con
tinusd. until his own affairs had
reached such proportion that they
demanded too much % his time -
permit the requisite attention 20 the
affairs OF the company and he re-
s'sned his railroad connection.
Having resigned his place with the
railroad. Mr.. Morrow entered the
hardware business under his own
name. in which venture he was sue
oessful. Closing this establishment.
he engaged with another mercantile
firm. and later became cashier OF the
First National Bank In Amarillo
Feeling the stress Of confinement IN
the financial institution. Mr.. Nor.
row severed his connection and for
a time travelled throughout the Unit
ed States.
Returning 10 Amarillo after having
visited practically every point OF in
terest and promise in the country.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-06
4. R. MORROW IS
DEAD N CALIFORNIA

= Y Morrow died Yesterday al
hoon IN his home al HOLLYWOOD. a
suburb OF Los Angeles. California.
from effects OF ptomaine poisoning.
which developed a week ago No In
formation has been received relative
20 the funeral arrangements. news %
the death coming IN the form Of
brief kilograms 70 friends In Ana
rillo. Upon receipts OF the death
messages bv " X. FuQua and the
Morrow-Thomas Hardware Company
officials thu following brief express
i've message vas returned by Mr.
FuQua:
Amarillo. Ten. April 2, 1872.
Mrs n r. Morrow and Family.
Hollywood California uos An
seles):
we and an Amarillo mourn with
you"
lsignedJ w. n. FuQUA and Family.
other messages Of coincidence we're
hurried ont % the OrCw-shadowed
acme iH California yesterday after
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-06

immense establishments. Mr.. Norros
was interested In a large and almost
inealcsalably rieh body Of land IN
California.
The story OF the life OF Mr.. Nor
row IL replete with interest and
worth 10 all who wish 10 rise in the
world through their own endeavors
When a mere boy Mr.. Morrow was
fired by an ambition TO make a name
and place for himself and respon-
sive 10 this desire. he quietly slipped
away from the home OF his nativity
in Canada. and was next seen as a
clerk on water craft plying the great
northern lakes II was not long. how
ever that this sort Of thing attracted
him. and he again swung loose IN the
world and soon thereafter pulled 10
In Texas.
In the Lone Star State. Mr.. Nor
row then only a boy. was unable TO
shake off his inclination TO the trans
portation business. and with but little
delay was engaged in a lowly station
with one Of the railway systems en-
tering Texarkana. Texas. From that
place he worked bis way to the posi-
lion 81 travelling auditor.
Although at that time but a Young
man. Mr.. Morrow appreciated the
fact that to the westward lies greater
possibilities. and answering this at
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-06
Oklahoma City Livestock

Oklahoma City, Okla. April g.
Cattle 400. 10 higher Steers $500,
weight l.c42 calves. Si.75. hogs
z 90, steady bulk sL.S06s795; quail
itv poor.
OKLA. NATL STOCK YARDS co
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-18
HERMAN METHFEssEL DIES.
He HAD Been . staff Artist o. ne
- World since 1891.


= worIa since 1891.
Herman Methfesesi. VINO had bsen .
star artist OF The World since 1901. died
at his home In Great Kills, g. l.. yester-
day. after an illness of I'VE months he
leaves a widow and ten-year-old son.
Mr.. Methfessei was born at Stapieton,
.. l.. thirty-nine years ago. He was
educated In the pubIioi schools. and
after he graduated ne studied art in the
National Academy Of Design. Hs, was
one OF the first OF the high diaes artists
to make newspaper illustrations q pYofes-
sion In itself. His last work for The
World was illustrating the Chicago ani
Baltimore Conventions.
Before joining The World Mr.. Meth
fessel was on the sun and the Herald
His work also appeared In the leading
magazines. Besides this he was y
painter of merit. but he. painted only
for his own diversion. Hs had a sunny
disposition and was h general fsvorNs.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-18
your leg OF insses A Of employing a sur
aeon.
LICENSING OF aAMsL,No ALSO


aeon.
ticENsiNe OF oAMeL,No ALSO
IMP TACTICAL.
"fou also wt,nt a law locating all
gambling housEs In the came way. But
you would ha/je iust Is mucn difYicuity
to carry out that law, The eamb,ere
would do LIST as they do now, run
saasbiins h1uses secretly wherever they
wish and ave the police 90 md them
out and prfsecute them. And taw pro-
Tdnx fof tho ilcens,u& Ut limited
ruirber fl gamblers. and that 40 otder
gambl'n/s houses should be permitted.
would Ie equally u dead letter. Those
who buld not get iicenses VIVID DO just
what gamblers are doing now, namely,
OPEN up secret places ana take their
oha Aces with the police. and corrupt the
pol joe. fFt~
9And in the Same way might follow
yli through all your recembsnd stIeas.
tc course you are entirely honest sboat
(iIen, all. but you could not enforce them
fby the mere passing of Law. nor could
such q law be enforced. There 10 no
more useless thing In che world than "a
pas laws which cannot be enforced.
Very truly yours. w. J. UAYNCR."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-18
LAW CAN'T CONF|NE
SOCIAL EVIL AREA,
GAYNOR INSISTS
No Way to Keep Disorderly
Folk in One District, lie
!. Declares. !.

49, $780, - .-xsa-.
yo' eyr nIoA-
"" "'e" WY pao sssaysu WaoV'so nv"
III 'essN 70 inc ssessi eVH says the
hTe psssing OF . law 10 curb ms ev'/
Would MT be, effective because IL cou1i
not he Enforced. 4,
"sThere 40 no mora useless thing in
the world" hi wrote IN summing 6up.
chan "a uaas law. which canroA h.
ensorced,. ~. = s. $780, 49,
~. N.,...s.s.,, Ss,., ,.p.S
--,,.. a. o-,,-..tx l. 80
=. sN.L
80" 49," o. Wv .,"o neo
i''n,sneo 'ne "ayor WNn n'oVsh We've
On INC sooiai evil - T.@.
n.c 1s 18th ar.a, ,,,srn.s 1,e.n u.
YOU for Il. But you must remember
that the mere passing OF A law does
not do thing. IT Is one thing to pass
law and quite another 70 be able to
enforce that law. The thinss- which
you advocate could not bse done unless
new law we're passed Neither. could
they be done II such law were
passed
You would have law tina. all prost!-
tntes should live In II certain section OF
the city. to be definitely sounded and
set apart. VIII YOU he good enough 70
let me know how SOU would get the
women TO 40 there and live there7 Who
would pursue them and catch them and
put them there? And how strong q
guard would you need around the dis
trict TO keep them there when you got
them there: And II such . district were
bounded and tablished, do you think
men would 70 there? DO YOU not know
that they would be ashamed TO be seer,
Going therep Every one would point at
them and laugh. And IL the men did
not ro ,here Certainly the women would
not stsv tbere
uAa eerN rp,en ANN AN WAYS
rVoVeo - rA'IoHe'
THIS thing has been tried In different
parts OF the world and has always
proved failure ] think II was tried the
last time IN Rome. Italy. 1 have been
told there In such district In Hamburg,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-18

Any way you look at it
the Harris Eyeglass Service will
look good to you after you have
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our efficient, successful organi-
cation.
Ours is complete eyeglass
service - OCnlisfs to deter
mine the needs of the eyes,
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prescriptions, and practical opti-
clans to prepare and adjust the
glasses to the contour of your
face.
The cost is surprisingly low.
You profit by the volume of
our business.
Harris Glasses cost s. or more.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-18


the timely Even
these splendid
advised make
selection.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-18
OUR NEW STYLE c $006
WALTERS PIANO AT ZZJ
Including Stool Cover and Free Delivery liberal
S. Down and ST Per Week.


No Insurance.
No Extras of Any Kind.
This beautiful and
artistic piano is the
latest product of the
Walters Piano Factory
and a masterpiece Of
pi a no construction.
Only the best Of ma
terials and workman
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procure are used by
the builders Of t h i s
ia m O u s instrument.
This piano, like all other
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is guaranteed by t h e
builders and BLOOM
INGDALE BROTH
ERS for fifteen years
and
Builtto q life time.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-09
PROTESTANT MISSION WORK
IN PERU IS TO CONTINUE

Distant Putumayo. in the upper Am
aZon country of South America, has
Stage of the world. The Rev i G. Camp liI,
bell Morgan, well known for his con-
nection with Mortified, the Rev. J.
Stuart Holden, of London, well known
as preacher in America, and the
British and foreign Bible society, in
the name OF the Evangelical Union of
South America, repeat and renew their
appeal to Americans to cooperate
with them in extending a Protestant
mission in the Peruvian rubber district,
where scandalOuS atrocities upon in
dams are said to have been committed
by the rubber contractors, or through
their neglect.
Canon Hensley Henson. of West
minister, just arrived in America
hey, almost the day of his sail
ing, favored the turning over Of
contribute from Protestants to
the Catholics of England, who pro-
pose a mission to these indians, and
who have said the Peruvian cOnstitu-
ton forbids religious work by Protest
ants. Messrs. Morgan, Holden and
others of the union have just issued
statement to Christians of Great Brit
ain and the United States to the effect
that a Protestant missionary society
has been at work for is years among
the indians of Peru. and that while
conflicts with the Roman Catholics
have come up, the Peruvian government
has invariably decided that the Protest
ants are to be allowed to work in their
way.
The sum of $4,000 will be required, it
is stated. for the proper equipment of
the proposed mission. To deny it. and
to refuse to come to the aid of the in
dams in their need, so Messrs. Morgan.
Holden and others declare, is to stand
aside when the instincts of Peru to-
ward religious liberty are showing
themselves in favorable light About
half the needed $4,000 has already
been subscribed The Protestant So
ciety already at work in Peru offers
trained workers. including physician.
who know the country. the people and
the language. Catholics are proceed
ing with their mission plans. and the
Putumayo atrocities are in way of
being stopped At an opportune time
pipe Plus Y has issued from Rome an
encyclicaI urging greater efforts for
the good of indians of all South Amer
lea ,-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-09

new American cardinal is hardly that
of larger representation or a full col
lege.
Mgr. Kennedy's advancement will
make the fourth American strictly
speaking, in the Sacred college. Car
dinal FalcOnio is a naturalized Ameri-
can citizen. but he is an Italian by
birth and training, and is so regarded
by his church. which recalls him to
Rome and puts him into the Curia. or
governing body of the church, as it
would not do were he an American.
With Mgr Kennedy's elevation he will,
II is surmised, remain in Rome, prob
ably not as rector of the American COL
lege, but advisor to the pope concern
ing American Catholic affairs and es-
pecially Catholic educational affair
He will not be in Rome as representing
America in that sense that Cardinals
are there from Spain, but in an entirely
new sense, growing out OF Catholic con-
ditiOns, and particularly Catholic
growth, in America.
Mgr. Kennedy is Philadelphia.
born and educated, and for time was
professor in Philadelphia Catholic sem
inaries- He has always been identified
with educational work. but was men
toned as possible successor to the
late archbishop Ryan, of Philadelphia
when archbishop Prendergast, the aux
Hilary there, was promoted.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-09
AMERICAN MISSIONARY SOCIETIES
ARE HAVING FINANCIAL TROUBLE!
None of Them Show Decided Gains and Two Are Facing
Deficits; New Catholic Census of the Country Is
Planned; Monsigner Kennedy Is to Be the
Fourth American Cardinal

Three well known missionary socie-
ties are just closing their books for
the year. One, the Episcopal general,
is about $4,000 ahead of last year; an
other, the American board. is appealing
to Congregational churches to come
to its aid that it may close the year
without debt, and the. third, the Amer
lean Missionary, closing its books at
the end of September, is q few thou
sand dollars ahead of this date last
year, but reports that 1t must have
gifts in unusual sums if it ends even.
There appears to be little gain to mis-
sionS from the agitation of the past
two years, beyond a steady gain that
has obtained for generation, and even
less from the unusual prosperity which
farmers and tradespeople enjoy.
The American Missionary association,
having work among negroes and in
dams, reports heavy losses to its work
by Mississippi floods. Its annual meet
ing is to be held in Buffalo at the end
of October. 1t is to be the first home
society to celebrate the 5Oth anniver-
ton proclamation by president Lin
coin This anniversary is to be OBJ
served later by several religious bodies.
The American board is behind $1,000 in
its receipts from churches during the
first II months of the year. Its re-
ceipts last year were 81, 003, 600, its first
year to pass the million mark. Its an
nua1 meeting is to be held in Portland.
Oct. to II. At the moment it is issu-
ing appeals to churches and individuals
that they may help it keep up the level
of last year Talk of surprising last
year does not appear IN its literature,
but there is much talk of debt and de-
ficits.
The Episcopal general board for the
first time this year includes in its ap-
portionments the gifts from women and
children, which fact greatly increases
its totals. To meet its appropriations
it states that it must have $4,000
during a period that last year it re-
ceived 100000. Its literature is not
hopeful although it reports an advance
of $4,000 in July and $4,000 up to the
middle of August. The board holds
no annual meeting It's reports are
made to its church at large once every
three years. The last one was made
in 1910. On its general proposition it
societies. In 1911 it received three
times the amount in offerings from
double the number of churches as COM
pared with 10 years ago.
Among treaSurerS and home Secreta-
rieS of missionary societies, both do
nestle and foreign, there is not over
hopeful feeling. Some report gains.
but demands from fields swallow them
up. Appropriations are constantly in
creased, and deficits are as frequent as
ever. Some societies would adopt the
ceiyed during the given year, and
spending it the succeeding year. only
they cannot halt work in hand long
enough to make the accumulation.
New societies, were any started, would
adopt such plan. Administration cost
of societies has advanced slightly along
with other costs. and now run up to