davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-14

Curtis. secretary of the American
Fairgrounds Association. cScae TO
Porto RIGA and lectIred on tho play
grounds OF the world. and especially
OF the United States. That started
the movement, and the towns took 4,
up. In certain cases private individ.
uals granted land. and in others the
grounds were bought by the school
boards. In some towns the school
children gave entertainments TO OBJ
| tain the money TO bug the apparatus
and now tens of thousands of school
children are exercising their muscles
as never hefove'
What kind of apparatus do they
yee?"
Much the same a that Of the Unit
The evening world., 1912-12-02
HUBBY CAN'T RESIST
GAY LIFE, SHE SAYS,
so SHE SUES AGAIN
Mrs. Rodgers, Tired of Forgiv-
ing Milliohaire's Son, Seeks
Divorce Anew.

~ sopA,. = poa..r.. ..s .,.
. A,vorc. ,r,., ~. ~ 49,
~ Of the millionaire con,r.c,o- r,o
6uilt part Of tho subway and IN. .,,.r.
On Of Riverside Drive. brought IN the
ouoreme Court. discloscs a renarksb,.
schedule Of Mrs. Rodgerss chanses Of
u1nA In two years. Her shifts are aatsd
- follows:
jsns 10. 1899. married Rodgers.
March 9. 1910. brought suit for q a.
0see
Dons 9. iSuo. won interiocutory d4voros
ADess.
Juns Q. 1910 forgave Rodrsrs.
July 1; 1910. returned 20 live with him
~. q, 1sf1, ouArreilsd Win naun ana
lsft Aim.
Jns & 1919. again fovavs him.
luiv IL. 1o1a. axain Isf, mir,
49, "A IN, ~. ,n,..,o,,,.,., ...
49,. '''''
~" ~ SI~ she eSein Tued for
0vUses.
Oec. .. ms. Referee Henry n. Steven
The evening world., 1912-12-02
PANIC At BLAZE
SET BY F|REbUG
PUTS FIVE IN PERIL
Two Women So Scared They
Lead Three Children Into 1t
Instead of Away.

Daxed In the presence Of tho frs
danger. tho dread Of all tenement
jewellers. two women ard three chill
dren were eo badly burned to-day in .
small blaze at No. 90 ManEin street
that one Of them In not expected to
live. All might have escaped injury
had not the two women. plotting the
hock of children. rushed directly into
the IRE instead OF away from IL
Tue suffsrers--all at aouvsrneur
Hospital-Are: Mrs. Mollie Epstein.
who suffered terrible burns a. we'll a.
. disabled shoulder ana whose life tho
surgeons have despaired Of saving
Mra MIMI ksmsrick. her children.
IDA, aged six: Abraham, aged I'VE. and
Bella, aEed one-ali badly burned. but
not in danger Of death.
THE BLAZE erARTED IN A
PRIVATE HALLWAY.
Mrs.. Epstein and Mrs. Kemerick. with
hsr brood Of little ones. lived on opposite
SIDES Of the hallway on the nth floor
The evening world., 1912-12-02
~sRooKLYN JIMMY" BETTER.
Former PsEiIist Expected 20 RE-
cover After Faii from Car.

James A. Carroll. better known to
pugllistlc enthusiasts of a generation
ago as Brooklyn Jimmy" was re-
ported as recovering to-day from the
results of Injuries he received when he
fell from a trolley car at shecpshead
Bay station Saturday evening. Carroll
tried to board q rapidly moving car
and slipped. He was able TO get up
unassisted and II was not until yester-
day that IL was found that he had Sc
we're internal injuries.
His physician. DIR. r. p. Nash. said
to-day that he had a fair chance for
recovery.
The evening world., 1912-12-02

In Denver's i'm
mense Auditorium,
every seat Of which
was taken and hun
dreds standing dur
ing the impressive
service. while many
had to be turned
away at the doors.
Seventeen pastors
OF all denomina-
lions have been dis
cussing The Second
Advent for a month.
Now comes Pastor
Russell. telling US
The evening world., 1912-12-02

No. Il. but II was put out before II
had done more than a few hundred dol
lars worth OF damage.
The evening world., 1912-12-02
HOW, WHEN AND WHY
A SECOND ADVENT
DENVER DTVINES ON RIGHT TRACK, SAYS PASTOR RUS.
SELL-IMN1ENSE AUDITORIUM PACKED
No World Bunine-Satan Be Bod-Sn Sickness and Dsat
to Be Conquered-Man to Be Delivered The Power Vested
in Messiah-IIs Kingdom Nsaf-liow II Will Appear.

This city 10 stirred! Tremendous
crowds heard Pastor Russell to-day
The evening world., 1912-12-02

signed his real name. Thu Referee de-
cided the evidence justiasd q decree and
SO recommended In his report 10 Justice
Gerard. which was approved.
II was not until sho sppeared before
Justice Bischon, last September. AMI
asked that the decree be vacated, that
the f,cklenees OF woman was instancsd.
She told the Court before ehe applied
for her final decree, which would have
forever dissolved her marriage. that her
husband "iniportuncd me TO proceed no
further. but to resume our marital re-
lations." She agreed. she said on his
solemn promises TO reform and she
abandoned further steps In her suit. She
returned 70 live with him at his country
place In westchester County and at No.
$40 West one Hundred and Twelfth
street.
BRINGS NEW SUIT FOR DECREE
she LOST.
Again her husbands absences from
home drew her suspicious ana she fed
to tho comfort Of her relations. Blu, the
persuasive Rodgers again besged for
giveness and again she relented. Their
reunion was Of short duration. however.
Then Mrs.. Rodgers went to her lawyer.
but found she had failed TO ASK for her
final decree within the three months
prescribed BY law. she further found
the onenses she charged her husband
with In her fsrst suit could not be used
In . now suit. because che had ON
doned his misconduct she <hen he'd <he
intsrioostory decree vacated and now
brings . new suit. baseh she saya. on
acts Of inhdeiity she ALLEGES he com
mittsd since their last rsoonciiiatSoa.
Rodesu y . member Of his fathers
oontsacting Arm WIN his beothsrs.
James NJ. and william J. Rodgers. He
vs. arrested and indicted In 1908 on
thA charge that he ordered his chauf-
fsur to put on speed and get away AZ
ssr the automobile had run down and
killed Mrs. Betty Kuchlcr. mother Of
President Kuchler Of the New Rochelle
Board Of Aldermen. The Indictment
against him vaS never tried.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-15

interests. was recalled to the joint pres ideney Of the American Telephone and Telegraph company and the Western Un- ion Telegraph compaGy-aH these are the commorplaces of the history of intercom- munieation in his country, and need not be reeounted here.
 Work His Medicine
 Today at the age of e, Theodore N. Vail is still capable of striking an un- tapped reservoir of strength. physically or mentaliy-he is now convalescent after a recent operation for cystitis-abe to be physically and mentally born again when- ever the need arises. Work is his medi- cine for all ills; hard work. with judi cious admixture of play, and at both he is intense, al-absorbing, completely con centrated.
 One secret of Mr Nail's ability as an executive is his power of convincing the men under him that they know how to do the things he wants done. He never tells a man how to do a thing-he merely tells him to do 1t, and there is an inde- scribable quality in the relationship be- tween the president and the under official that gives the latter a supreme confidence al the same time that 1t places him on his mettle. And the men under Vail like him genuinely, unaffectedly he com mands their loyalty and he holds it.
 Seeing Far Ahead
 Another contributing quality to Vail s success is his power to project his vision into the future. his capacity of seeing a complicated situation in a simple way. Little details of difficulties do not en- gage his attention. He has never been guilty of that degree of economy which is positive loss. Whether engaged in building electric street railway lines in Buenos Ayres, or ehartering a steam yacht on which 10 hold annual confer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-15
I...s....s.ss..ss.s.s.sssssse

ences with his heads of departments. Vail is always a great economist, in that he is willing to invest large sums in order to receive large returns.
 The muckralSers have left Theodore Newton Vail religiousy alone. His policy as a corporation head has always been too frank for them. When the Merritt legislative Investigating committee called him as witness a few years ago, he went on the stand like a benignant apos- tie of the commonweal, and hadn't an swered q score of questions before every member of tho committee was his friend. One thing he told them that helped to win them was his hope and ultimate belief that the telephone, before many years have passed. will be in every house, and that the only charge will be by the mes- sage--in other words. a coin-in-the-slot system.
 Vairs minor hobbies are Corots. poree- lains, music Welsh ponies, agriculture, and school on his great estate at Lyn- donville. Vt, where a hundred boys are taught scientific farming. He delights in having his friends with him. and a visit at Speedwell farms-his place is pamed for the old Vail home at Morristown- is a milestone of pleasant experience ir the lives of those whom he calls friends.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-15

possess an army in the modern sense at the time since then was too short to the time since the nwas too short to completely transform the army aceofe- ing to modern military principles. hsre- over. army reform was hndered and de- laved bv uprisings in Yemen and Al- bania. and by the war in fripoli as vel as by divergeneies of views in the of- hcers' corps.
 Another cause was that the army lost its old homogeneity of race and religion through the enlstments from the non- Mohammcdan population These extra ueous clements felt no interest in main- tainlng the Ottoman Empire. and proved untrustworthy for serious military oper- atons The demoralization of the offi- cers' corps by the spread Of political asi- tation is assigned as another cause. The intrgues of the officers undermined their authority and weakened discipline. The Young Turk officers are doubtless men of good intentions, but they weakened the army in trying to introduce West Furohean ideas into a country not yet ripe for them.
 Half-understood Occidental phrases took
 the place of the old religious expressions that had aroused tho strength of the old Turkish army.
 There were also military mistakes in the
 conduct of the war itself. with both the ! higher and the lower officers; and there | had been grave sins of omission before | the war broke out.
 | Moreover, the instructions given the sol
 diers in battle as to firing. distance and ! other matters appear to have been very
 defective: and the artillery officers failed
 to take advantage of the typographical
 features of the country in placing their
 batteries.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-15

It is astonishing to see the effects produced by the new flesh-increaser. ' HProtons To put on real, solid, healthy flesh, at the rate of pound day, Is not at all remarkable with this new wonder.
 Protone induces nutrition. increases cell growth, makes perfect the assimil- ation of food, strengthens nerves. fn- creases blood corpuscles, builds up safely and quickly, muscles and solid healthy flesh, and rounds out the fig ure.
 For women who never appear stylish in anything because of thinness, Pro- tone is a revelation.
 The regular s1.oo size of Protone is for sale by all druggists, or will be mailed direct, upon receipt of price, by The Protone Co, 4S1S Protone Bldg Detroit, Mich.
 It costs you nothing 10 prove the remarkable effects of Protone. It is non-injurious to the most delicate sys- tenn. The Protone Company will send you on receipt of your name and ad- dress. free soc package of Protone, with full instructions, to prove that it does the work; also their book on ''Why You Are Thin" free of charge giving facts which will probably as- tonish you. Send coupon below to- day with your name and address.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-15
l. N. VAIL IS 4 MAN
 OF BIC TH|NGS' Is Head of Greatest of Tele-
 phone Systems LIFE OF ACHIEVEMENT Vail Tamil yfor Years Have Been Connected With Telephone In- .dustry-Has a Mechanical
 Instinct
LIFE OF ACHIEVEMENT

From tho New York Evening Post.
 Time was, and not so very long ago about 25 or 90 years-when they called the . first long-distance telephone installation in this country 'evairs Folly" This char acterization was originated and eneour- aged by certain conservative old gentle men in capitalistic circles in Boston, who refused to invest in a project which was being advanced by Theodore Newton Vail, then entering upon the elusive period of life's span commonly called the prime" but even then showing possession of that valuable faculty of grasping situation in it's inception, and looking temperately, but confidently, into the future. which sent him from $40 a month position as a railway mail clerk to the presidency of corporation capitalized at $25O 00o.00o.
 MT. Vail had the courage of his eonvic-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-15
ROYAL HUNTERS
 GOOD MARKSMEN 96 Animals Killed in Hour
 and 50 Minutes
ORGAN 57 FEET HIGH
Cologne to Give "1he Child" Exhibi- tion-Peasarts Raise Reptiles and Claim Bounty-Discuss Cause
 of Turkeys Downfall

Berlin, December 14.-Thcro is grim slaughter of the beasts when royalty goes hunting. The report of the recent hunt of Emperor William and Franz Ferdinand Of Austria dlscloses this
 In one hour and % minutes the future Austrian Emperor brought down 96 ami mals, which included 39 wild hogs. six shovel-antered ellks and bucks and roes. The Emperor. who let the best spec- mems pass his stand so that his imperial
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-15
Good Work

"The scientists have made discovery that will prove a great boon 10 human ity," remarked old fogy.
 What is it?" asked the Groueh.
 They claim that man can now breathe through his ears.' replied the old fogy. How is that going to help hnmanity?' snapped the groueh.
 Every time man starts 10 snore he will wake himself up," said tho old fogV.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-15

To many points Tn Florida, Alabama, Central America, Cuba. Georgia, louisiana. Mexico. Mississippi. New Mexico. Porto Rico. Tennessee and Texas. Tickets on sale daily Oct i5. 1912 to April 30. 1913. inclusive, except and Louisiana to not become effective until Nov. 1. lsla Final limit return Mexico. New sfcxico, Texas and Liuls- lana, return limit June l. 1912
 CkicngO, ILL. and Hetnrn. .... $2345 Account International Live Stock Ex- ] osition. Tickets on sale November 2sfh to December 3d. inclusive. F;@ limit for return. December II. 1912.
 For further information or sleeping car reservations phone Maip DIT or con fer with P. Sid Jones, b. F. A. L. & N. R R.. Birmingham. Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-15

Tie largest organ i'll the world is claimed for the new St Michaels church, which was recently dedicated at Hamburg in tho presence of the Emperor II is over 57 fet high and is divided into five stories. Its largest pipe is S7 feet long. has u diameter of 21 inches, and weighs nearly 12O) pounds The smallest pipe is 1-5 inches long The organ is played on five different keyhoards. each contain ing 6i keys and it has F pedals. There are more than lo00 stops and buttons for controlling the tones Two electrical mo- tors. each of five horsepower, supply the air pressure.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-15
Free PrOtOne Coupon

The regular s1.0o size of Protone is for sale in Birmingham by Adams Drug ro. 1901 2d Ave: Collier Drug Co., lnp-11 N. goth St. Dewberry Drug Co 2o3l ed Ave: Norton's Drug Store, 2d Ave. and goth St; John l.. Parker, 1st Ave. and 2Qth St.; Patton-Pope Drug Co. 3oo N, goth St; Gum Drug CO, 2d Ave, and seth St. Jacobs Drug store faof ad Ave. No free packages from druggists.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-15

guest could shoot them. made fl kill ings
 Such of the bag as does not find it's way to the royal tables Is sold to game handlers. and the patr'esie German has chance to buy outlets from a buck which. as a plaeard fastened above 1t proclaims, was brought down by His Ma jesty, the Emperor
 Reports from the hunt praise Franz Ierdlnand's marksmanship highly. He rarely missed, it is declared, and most of his game was shot in the shoulder
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-15

The city or Cologne has Just announced an exhibition for the year 1915 to be called The Child 1t will undertake to mako q systematic display Of everything con neeted with tho bodily and mental im- provement of babies and very young ehil- dren. It is planned on a large scale.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-15

German military men are still discuss ing the causes of Turkeys military breakdown. Maior-General Imhof. Who spent some years as military instructor in Turkey. says that Turkey did not
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-15

New ceHo t banking o in and Associate Wal
  F prshe d M anoN York cahuanf h New Tor Clearing 
  " % H. D George Case dDane c j. F. is in mo
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-10-03
COMPANY AGAIN ANNOUNCES;
CARS OPERATED YESTERDAY
ALL EFFORTS IN AUGUSTA TO
GET STREET GAR COMPANY TO
AGREE HAVE FAILED.

Augusta, Oct 9.The city coancil
after trying to arbitrate street rail-
way strike and failing, decided to al
low the railway company to operate
cars with protection Of city and coun-
ty police Cars are now being op-
Grated, and so far without trouble.
With no trouble experienced this
morning when the first car went
around the belt, it is thought that not
much trouble, if any, will be expert
enced
Mayor Barrett stated this morning
that he received telephone message
from Col M. j. OLeary, stating that
troops were being held in readiness.
but there seems to be no danger
ahead. The cars are running under
police protection, who are being as
sisted by deputy sheriffs sworn in
by Sheriff Clark. The policemen and
deputies are stationed at various
places where it is likely that trouble
will occur. No officers are on the
cars Automobiles containing police
men follow the cars. Strike reakers
are operating the cars, and whils they
are hissed and jeered still no out
break is expected.
Special guards of police provided
by the city and county were detailed
for the cars of the company to pre-
vent any attempt on the part of strik.
ers or their sympathizers to interfere
in their operation. Mayor Barrett and
Sheriff Clark have issued a proclama-
ton saying that any interference in
the attempt to run cars would result
in the arrest Of persons involved and
their surrender to the military au-
thorities, who still hold the city un-
der the ban of martial law
All efforts to get the company and
strikers to agree to arbitration thus
far have failed
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-10-03
PLANS HAVE BEEN MADE FOR
BUILDING WITH SIX
APARTMENTS.
TO Be READY THIS YEAR
Modern in Every Particular and to Be
Erected for Convenience of Yaryan
Employees and All Apartments Have
Already Been Spoken For,

James A. Bradley, Jr., president of
the Yaryan Naval Stores company,
concluded arrangements yesterday for
the purchase of the property at the
corner of Gloucester and Norwich
streets, opposite St. Marks church, up
on which he will erect a modern
apartment house, to cost between $IS,-
600 and $4,000 The property was
owned by the Brunswick company and
details OF the purchase were COM
pleted by the Albert Fendig company.
When seen by a representative OF
The News last night, Mr.. Bradley yer-
ified the report ana stated that pre-
liminary plans for the building, six.
fiat apartment house, had already
been prepared by George Mills of To-
ledo. the architect of the Yaryan
plant.
Il am erecting these apartments
primarily for the comfort and con-
venenoe OF Yaryan employees" said
Mr. Bradley, and every fiat has al
ready been spoken for Mr. Mills, the
architect, has promised a building
suited to the climate of this section
with arrangements that will afford
plenty of air for the hot months Z
will bring the complete plans with
me, continued Mr.. Bradley, upon my
next trip South the last of October,
and hope to have the apartments
ready for occupancy by the first Of
the year"
This is the first building Of its kind
10 be erected in Brunswick and GER
tainly substantiates Mr.. Brailey's
statement in Tuesdays News that he
had every confidence in the future OF
Brunswick and contemplated further
investments
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-10-03
BOARD OF TRADE NEEDS
SLOGAN TO ADVERTISE
BRUNSWICK TO WORLD
CONTEST OPEN TO PEOPLE OF
BRUNSWICK AND eLYNN
COUNTY.

Brunswick must have a slogan, the
need is a real one and necessary to
the campaign of publicity which is
being planned for the Immediate fu-
ture. An idea or a suggestion from
the most unexpected quarter some
times leads to the most successful and
novel phrase and with this thought in
view The News will upon the sugges-
ton of Secretary Weatherly start a
slogan contest"
This contest is open to every white
man and woman, not forgetting the
boys and girls, in Brunswick and
Glynn county, the only stipulation be-
ing that the ideas submitted must be
original
Two of the best slogans in the
: country are those used by Moolie and
St Louis Mobile is Import or En-
port, Mobiles the Port And 81.
Louis: Some Cities Have Slogan,
but St. Louis Has the Goods"
This will give the public generally
an idea Of what is wanted. The con-
test opens today and closes at p. m.
on the day of tue board of trade 81
dinner, al which dinner the slogans
submitted will be read and selection
made The winner will receive the
following prizes
Board OF Trade, s. gold piece y
Brunswick News, S. gold piece;
Levy Bro. & Co, (man). StetsoTA
twoman), pair shoes or slippeI
c. Bruce, druggist, IMAM, BON
gars; Cwoman), bottle perfumery ~
Get busy and not only win these
prizes but win fame as well as the
author Of the brunswick slogan
Address all communications to Slo-
gan Editor, Brunswick News.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-10-03
STATE TROOPS PROTECT
NEGROES At CUMMING
MARTIAL LAW PREVAILS, AM
COMMENT ON ACTION is FOR
RlD0EN BY GOVERNOR

Atlanta, Oct. 2. Six negroes were
taken from the county prison here
today under the guard of four com
panies of state militia and sent to
Cummings, Ga, for trial in connec-
tion with the assault and murder of
two white woman near there. Mar
tial law will prevail in Cumming dur
ing the trials.
The prisoners We're rushed here re-
Gently, following the lynching of one
negro in Cumming in connection with
the assaults. Three of the number
were prevented from falling into the
hands of mob by the use Of an au-
tomobile. The Intensity of feeling
among the white residents is still
high, and Governor Brown yesterday
issued a proclamation of martial law
to apply throughout Forsyth county
during the trials.
Saloons and pool rooms will be
closed in Cumming throughout the
trial Citizens also will be forbidden
to congregate in gatherings on the
streets. Publication of any comment
on the action of the military forces.
either in newspapers or by any other
method likewise will be prohibited in
the city.
The prisoners and their military
guard reached Cumming late today.
The trial will commence tomorrow.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-10-03
PAsTlME TONIGHT.
Manager Newman Makes Announce

Manager Newman Makes Announce
ment of Interest to His Patrons.
Manager Newman of the Pastime
returned from Atlanta yesterday,
where he arranged for much inn
proved film service for this popular
house Hereafter a three and four
reel show will be given at the same
price of admission, SC and 1Oc, which
never changes.
A big four-reel show tonight Two
of these reels are first-run pictures.
Here is the biggest and best show Of
the licensed service ever given in
Brunswick: The Understudy," an
Essanay drama; Her Brother" a
Western vitagraph; Captured by
Bedouins,' Kalem feature made in
Fgypt; and "Martha's Rebellion" a
comedy Yitagraph