davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-15

BEAUTIFUL LINE OF EMBROID-
cry AND LACE JUST ARRIVED AT
ADDERLEY'S.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-15

Special Steamers Connecting With
Sunday Excursion Trains.
SPECIAL EXCURSION
Every Thursday Evening. Music and
Dancing at Pavilion New St. Simons
Hotel.
Lc~re Brunswick ........S:00 pm.
Leave Ocean Pier ......11:00 pm.
Mail to and from Ocean Pier Twice
eacn day.
y. 3. WRIGHT, Mgr.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-15

Freight carried on all steamers eX-
cept one scheduled for $50 pm. All
freight for outgoing steamers must
be delivered at company's wharf 10
meinutes before schedule leaving time
10:
Take this picturesque route and see
the first settlement in Georgia at
Fredarica-the old fort and cannon
used by Oglethorpe j. 3. WRIGHT,
Manager.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-15

It's the Elegantes if you want a good
smoke.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-15

Most excellent service at ST. Simons
New Hotel. S.11
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-15

Findley, phone 40, has a few me-
of those fine horses and mules 70,
sale at bargain prices.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-15

Horseshoeing by an expert, best Of
the trade, BRUNSWICK CARRIAGE
WORK SHOP,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-15

Stop at New ST. Simon Hotel and
enjoy the sea baths. 6.r1
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-15

DO 1T NOW-JOIN THE WOOD
MEN OF THE WORLD.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-15

Jekyl Island PAN.<I ga EuttermiIl
at DEVICES.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-15

Phone N. w. FTndIey, No. "A, for
the Famous Standard Horse Feed.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-15
EI|'STI I; gS n
NnYS "a Ell n LeOuhard's Won
"a tAg@ derfully successful
sAAas41 g,+

T|I,,,D, IHJtEnAI remedy,
'a"MRolD, is sold at Roberts Phar-
n'acy under guarantee, 81 for II sug-
@r-coated tablets. lasting q days.
QuIt using salyes and go after the
ahside cause. Hem-roid book mailde
lree by DR.. Leonhardt Co, Station b.,
Buffalo, N. Y.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-15

Aunt Rose self-rislng Flour at De.
yoe's.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-15

Spend Sunday at St. Smons New
Hotel. 611
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-15

Phone N. w. Findley. No. Al, for
the Famous Standard Horse Feed.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-15
PenSlar Remedies

Contest began Tuesday, May It'll
1912, and will end Tuesday night
May q, 1912, at o'clock. Prize
will be awarded Friday, May "a,
1912, at 4.30 p. m.
The only conditions of the con-
test will be:
The contestant must be of the
age mentioned; the words must
not contain any letter of the
above words more times than the
letters occur in the Contest words
given
All words formed must be
found in either Webster's or the
Standard dictionary.
All lists must reach US on or before
above date, May q, 1912.
Competent judges will be selected
to award prize.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-15

Passengers from Brunswick can Sc
cure Parlor Cars on day trains and
Sleepers on night trains for Atlanta
at Nichols, Ga.
w. n. LEAHY, c. J. RENDRY
Gen. Fass. Agt. Ticket Agt
Atlanta, Ga. 5ruswick, Ga.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-15
STEAMER HESSIE.

STEAMER HESSIE.
Brunswick to Darien, Ca,
Touching at st. Simons Mills, Fred
erica, and St. Simons
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-15
A., 3. & a. Raj ROAD

All clear Havana-the Elegau .es.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-15
Brunswick 3.Foriida
Steamboat Co.
cURber and Route
STEAMER EMMELINE
Brunswick to Cumberland Island anc
Fernandina, Fla.
CUmber and Route

Don't Miss This Trip-Fine view of
CluS House and Home o Mfillionaires
Jekyl Island.
pUNHENESS-Home of the Carneg-
ies-CUMBERLAND
steamers Will stop at ST. Simons Pier
on sundays for parties of ten or more
wishing to visit Cumberland.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-15

Departure ct Trains firm Brun;..ie
For Atlanta 1920 a.m...S:35 nm
For I birmingham 6:25 pm
For Jacksonville and Say'h. 1856 am.
For Jacksonville 4:25 pm,
For Savannah and East sos pr
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-15
St. Simons Transit
Company
STEAMERS ATTAQIN or SEA GATE

DAILY Except Sunday.)
Brunswick to st. Simons Beach.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-24
Worse and More of II.

To republicans occupying specta-
tors seats the ruction among the
Nebraska democrats is becoming
more and more interesting. Out at
Kearney Mr.. Bryan was quoted as
declaring that if Governor Harmon
carries the presidential preference
primary as against other democratic
candidates he will refuse to attend
the Baltimore convention, though
commissioned as a delegate-at-large
As We have already said, this is a
most remarkable attitude for Mr..
Bryan to take after preaching let
the people rule" in season and out
of season, and berating every demo-
crat honored by the party who re-
fused to accept the decree Of the
majority when it made him three
times the standard-bearer. This
declaration is an announcement of
deliberate purpose not to recognize
the will of the majority as binding
II the primary outcome fails TO con-
form to Mr.. Bryan's wishes.
But now comes Mr.. Bryan with a
further proclamation of his pro-
gram, which can be characterized
only as worse and more of it:
II Nebraska democracy instructs for
Harmon l will refuse TO serve as a dele
gate In case am elected, but will in
stead go 10 Baltimore as an individual,
and as an Individual do what / can to
secure the nomination Of a progressive
democrat.
1t is easily Understandable that
Mr.. Bryan would not be very SYM
pathetic and enthusiastic Harmon
delegate for Nebraska to send to
Baltimore to help nominate the
Ohio governor. and 1t might be
within the dictates of propriety for
him to let his alternate go In his
place. Yet, when Mr.. Bryan goes
on to say that he will nonetheless
try to diyest himself OF his obliga-
ton to his party and 60 to Baltimore
In his individual capacity to nullify
the expressed will of the democratic
majority in his own state. he repu-
dates the primary In advance. II
1t is to count for nothing. the demo-
cratic end OF the much-vaunted
presidential preference primary in
Nebraska may as we'll be called off.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-24

such a remorseless siege OF murder.
rapine and plumber as ensued has
seldom IL ever been known in the his
tory Of civilization.
And yet it is with this condition
that men dare draw a comparison of
cur times and country. We are en-
joying larger liberties, greater pros
perity and better living conditions
than We or any other people ever
nave enjoyed. Our nation is the
richest, most powerful, most progress
sive, most democratic; our classes the
most noble and our masses the most
orderly. Social discomfort exists, yes,
because social discomfort is the
leaven of civilization. Economic and
political problems real and stern con-
front us, yes, because they are the
natural compliments of the evolution
Of government and they always con-
fronted this nation and by them we
mount as people to higher rounds
of citizenship and individual and col
lectiye power and influence. What If
We have not solved them all? One
thing. We must not look for a solvent
common to all, for a panacea, but
one by one, as those before US in this
nation have done, take these problems
and work them out.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-24
Men and Religion.

Omaha will be visited this week
by one of the teams" sent out to
plan for the conservation Of the
forces Of the Men and Religion For
ward movement. Conservation is
deemed highly necessary to give eff
feet to the efforts OF the year. So
many evangelistic enterprises have
spent their enthusiasm without.
even 10 the churchs satisfaction,
conserving the results temporarily
achieved. So In theory. at least,
this movement seeks to avoid that
mistake. -
Another distinguishing feature Of
this movement Is that from the first
II has gone down into the street to
try and interest the man there in
the cause Of religion. This Is such
natural thing for any religious en-
terprise to do that II seems hardly
worthy Of special mention, but II Is
because of so many failures by the
propaganda to do this that It now
becomes notable.
II is well for the church II through
such mediums Of influence II Is
brought to see that II must meet the
man In the street, that 1t must talk
TO him In terms that he can appre-
ciate and must condsscend to COM
pete with the worldly attractions
for his attention and his time. For
It has tried the other method OF
bringing him into the church by
erecting eommodlous edifices and
labelling them with signs. "All Well
come" and going on with Its serv-
ices whether the signs attracted him
or not. At least that Is the impress
sion the man In the street too often
got. But this Men and Religion
movement proceeds from a very diff
ferent conception OF churchly func-
ton. II apparently proceeds from
a determined notion that II is time
to Awake. awake; put ON thy
strength, oh Zlon," and exert a
more keen and definite zeal for men.
whether they be high or low in the
scale OF social activity.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-24
A Second Isthmian Canal :

Already. before the Panama canal
is completed and in operation, we hear
talk OF second isthmian waterway
and some believe 1t is not far In the
future. They base their belief upon
the assumption that the Panama
canal will soon be unable to accom-
modate the traffic demands upon II.
The Christian Science Monitor very
appropriately points. in this con-
nection. to the experience of western
railroad building, when, fifty years
ago, men planning the construction
Of a line from Chicago to Omaha
thought that by some hook or crook
such venture might In time be made
to pay its own expenses and trepida-
tion attended the vast enterprise Of
launching transcontinental line
from Omaha west.
But the history Of what followed
the building OF the Northwestern and
the Union Pacific is one OF the most
thrilling chapters in all the annals
Of empire building. We have the
Nicaragua canal route laid out. For
thirty years its availability was urged
upon the floor of congress and for a
long time II seemed to be the route
for selection. So, perhaps. as the
Monitor suggests, second canal
across the isthmos Is not far in the
distance, yet II does not seem so very
near TO us.
The doubt of the Panama's paying
success for some time may scarcely
be compared with the misgivings in
the minds OF the men who built the
pioneer railroads, for there was then
no such dramatic object lessons Of
transportation and development be-
fore this country by which men might
form approximately ideas OF what to
expect. We have all those lessons
and experiences to guide us today and
may not be easily surprised. Yet
some OF thosG in closest touch with
the Panama are unwilling as yet to
consider its immediate greatness
from the standpoint of Its prompt net
revenues. They foresee a fight to
compete successfully with the estab-
lished land transportation in the
United States and the Tehuantepec in
Mexico. to say nothing of the suez.
or course. time will develop a traffic
which will. no doubt. tax, II not over
come. the facilities of the Panama
canal and make necessary the build
ing Of the Nicaragua route. but this
seems to us to be one OF the remote
results.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-24
BURIAL OF THE MAINE.

Des Molnes Capital: The Maine and
its sacred scars are hidden from the eyes
Of the world. The sea upon whose bosom
eternal requiem.
New York Sun: In the hour Of a duty
well and decorously performed and as
the fragment of the Maine disappears
forever the American people are reluctant
TO believe that the Spain Of Cervera was
many brave and unoffending men in
conunently to their death.
st. Louis Globe Democrat: What the
government has done with the remains
OF the Maine is worthy Of the national
dignity, and shows the highest apprecia-
ton OF the brave men who enlist under
the flag. Though the ship will rest at
the bottom of the ocean its monument
will endure in the patriotism OF the peo-
pie.
Philadelphia Record: The history has
been made. Cuba is free. and We en-
barked upon the conquest Of noncontlsl-
Gus territory. Some OF the results are
Satisfactorily Let US nope tnat IN the
course Of time all OF them will become
such. and that In the end It will prove
that the 2E officers and men who We're
killed on the Maine persisted for the adj
vancement of human liberty and happI-
ness.
Springfield Republican: The sea burial
Of the old battleshlp Maine must have
leen an exceedingly impressive specta-
Gle, II the sight Of 1t had the effect the
reading OF It did. The government is to
be congratulated upon sinking the blasted
hulk coo fathoms deep. instead Of bring
ing 1t TO our ports for cheap display.
The task of raising the ship from the
mud bottom OF Havana harbor, settling
forever the question OF the explosions
cause. and then sending it TO eternal
rest was executed with an efficiency
which the country invariably expects
from the engineers of the military serv-
ice
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-24
New Home for Consumptives.

American people are still exerting
an earnest effort In the combat with
tuberculosis, and not without great
results. One OF the latest enter
prises in this direction has just been
undertaken In Denver, where all
Protestant churches of the city have
combined their powers to establish
and maintain building for the care
Of patients afflicted with this dis
ease. The building is to cost
81 ,000.0 and its operation will
continue to be expensive. demanding
the best efforts of the united
churches.
Such an institution should be OF
vast advantage In the fight to over
come this deadly enemy of health.
and Denver is good place for its
location. Furthermore. II is graft
flying to find churches effaelng de-
nominational lines for the sake of
interests so paramount OF what
possible value can creeds. confessions
Of faith and forms of worship be as
compared with the direct, actual
needs Of humanity in this respect!
Going 1t single-handed and alone,
doubtless no one of Denver's Prot
estent churches could swing this
proposition. unitedly they swing II
with comparative ease. Is it not
worth while. then. TO merge differ.
enees and divisions OF human opin.
ions into purpose so great and po-
tential, If not divine? II is a con-
spIcuous example for churches
throughout the land. It suggests
what vast energies ere lying dor
mant and what tremendous oppor.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-24
People and Events

4 thorough canvass Of the situation
shows that Medicine Hat is the only one
securely in the ring.
1t is a safe guess that Secretary Knox
will not have his hair mussed during his
South American tour.
Cheer up! After the billiards and
snowbanks and the siege OF snoveling
comes the flood. Things are bound to
move
a large consecutive guffaw greets the
plaintlve wall of a New Yorker who
boldly asserts that remedy for the high
cost Of living is more vital 10 the plain
people just now than courts or constitu-
ton. Oh, what a mutt.
An electrical wizard abroad flashes a
wireless hope 10 the snowboand belt that
at some distant day the weather will be
made to order. Coal men and ice men
might delay the crack Of doom by keep
ing prices closer TO the earth.
Americas gilded youth put up a lively
pace, but they are not in the class Of
Berlin sport, who wants his father, a
steel and iron magnate, 10 cash in his
bills, aggresating S5,75O,O5o and deduct
it from his inheritance. That's going
some"
When you gaze out on the back yard
shrouded in white and contemplate what
change will come with the emerald
hedged blooms of beiated spring, it is
little short of crime 10 jar the sanctuary
Of anticipation with the hoarse cry:
George, dear, poke up the fire; the
house is chilly
II any Of the common people, who are
claimed to be the bone and sinew Of the
democratic party, hike to Baltimore for
the doings on June %. it behooves them
TO make ample provision for season Of
high living and common thinking, which
is scheduled at about SIS a day at the
hotels. Checks drawn on snowbanks
won't so.
Judge Irwin Beeman of Sterling, Ill,
insisted on having the last word in his
court one day last week. Mrs. Beeman
'butted in" as the judge was sentencing
likely young man and made such a
disturbance that the judge imposed fine
Of So for contempt and made her pay ii
on the spot. The item is unique as plain
statement Of fact. but lacks the heart
gripping feature Of the incident which
transpired when the judge reached home.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-24
Ten Years Ago


w. II. Mccord made q move for the
revision OF the Auditorium plans so as to
provide for horse show accommodations.
Mrs. Henrietta NJ. McCague. wife Of
Rev. Thomas Mccague, d. D., died at
their home. i26 South Fortieth street.
Mrs. McCague was an old resident OF
Omaha, having come here In 1861. In
1884 she was married TO Thomas McCague
and they went almost at once to Cairo,
Egypt, where they served as missionaries
Of the United Presbyterian church. In
1851 they returned to America, locating
In Des Moines. In 1866 the family moved
10 Nebraska City and in 1851 TO Omaha.
DR.. c. p. wertenbaker Of the United
States Marine hospital Of New Orleans
arrived In Omaha for the purpose OF ex-
aiming into the smallpox situation here
He had a conference with Mayor Moores
and began at once to follow up sugges-
tons made.
Andrew Nyberg, 6 years Of age, died at
his residence. 1894 Capitol avenue.
II was open house day at the new Ben
nett Company store at Sixteenth and
Harvey streets and thousands Of people
took advantage Of the occasion to visit
the handsome structure. Little Miss
Louise Bennett marched at the head Of
column OF husky police officers, who had
charge OF the vast crowd.
These couples procured license to wed;
Sol Troutfelt, -. and Sarah Brown. -
o-.aha. Toa Raw "a and Nellia A Swan.
son, 10, Omaha; Otto Gotsch. "a, Douglas
county, and Anna Luschen, Is. Benring-
ton.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-24
A Lost Opportunity.

Without going into the merits or
dement's of the candidates for coun-
eilmen slated" by the Citizens
union, it strikes US that great op-
portunity has been lost-we would
be justified in saying recklessly
thrown away-by those who under
took to choose the road for this or
ganization to folIow-an opportunity
presented of making an issue in the
coming campaign for a new set of
men to administer a new plan Of city
government.
Whichever public sentiment has
been aroused behind the movement
for the commission plan has drawn
its inspiration from dissatisfaction
with the old management of affairs
which it is to displace. The only
excuse and demand for adopting the
commission plan came from the de-
sire to get away from the old ineffi-
cient machinery of government and
substitute modern up-to-date
mechanism that would make the tax
payers feel they were getting full
returns for their money.
The spokesman for the Citizens
union have prided themselves in
their pronunciamentos that they were
sponsors of and special guardians
for a new idea in the commission
plan, which was to inaugurate a new
era for Omaha. But in applying
theory to practice they evidently
could not get away from the political
pressure and halted at the halfway
station by filling in their ticket with
some Of the very men charged with
responsibility for the shortcomings
OF the old plan of city government.
With the Citizens union abandon
ing the only issue at stake, and max
ing its campaign purely choice of
men. based upon individual judg-
ment, then personal preference will
be the determining factor all the
way through. II We read the signs
Alright, this lost opportunity is now
irrecoverable, and the chances of
eliminating party politics, along
with party labels, almost gone.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-24
lIooklnS Backward
(lhisDayy inOmafla!
r COMPILED from BEE FILES
March24-
Thirty Years Ago

The local musical event was the benefit
concert for Miss Lizzie Calderwood, the
program being contributed by her friends
and associates in church choir work in
Omaha. Those participating besides Miss
Calderwood were the Glee club, Miss
Claire Rustin, Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Ester
brook. a quartet of Mrs. Squires, Mrs.
Mrs. Esterbrook, W. D. wilkins and Mr..
Esterbrook. and a male quartet consist
ing of F. S. Smith, ". B. wilkins, ].
W. wilkins and ]. S. Smith.
Another grand labor mass meeting was
held in Central hall. addressed by Prest
dent Walsh. Mr.. Winship. /. S. Hascal',
John Quinn. Judge William H. Riley,
James knight and P. W. Murphy.
A report OF school board finances for
the year ending March, 1sSe. shows a
total revenue Of ss1 .24s 10 and bonded in
debtedness Of 10000.
The MHlard hotel is to be ready for
opening June 10.
Herbert Leavitt. the deputy county
clerk is on the sick list.
The steamer Sherman is on its way
from 81. Louis to up-river points.
John Taylor Of the county clerks office
has gone to Denver and his place is filled
by James 8. Vanderberg.
A large section Of the plastering on the
ceiling OF the main hall in the old court
house building took tumble this morn
ing. 1T is time folks were getting out
or the old shell will collapse entirely the
first thing We know"
General John C. Gown left for Sidney.
10 return next week.
Mr.. b. Haas, who has for many years
been preparing the elegant garden Of f.
Krug. has Just completed arrangements
for a five-year lease Of the greenhouse
in Hanscom park. Parties desiring
handsome plants or boquets can be sup
piled with anything in his line"
Ladies' are invited TO take look at
those Shetland shawls at the Chicago
Dry Goods store. 1876 Fsrnam street
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-24
SECULAR SHOTS AT THE PULPIT

Houston Post: \ Pennsylvania pastor1
has inherited 100000. No doubt IT is
call from burdensome toll Anyway, a
man can't preach well and manage that
much money. and DO rational being would
want 10 see the devil get hold Of 50
much coin.
New York Tribune: Out in Kentucky
an earnest believer in congregational
inging was recently indicted for disturb
ng public worship by chanting too loud.
a Jury ACQUITTED him. Happy Kentucky.
where a ehurchgoer can still throw his
soul into hymns and anthems.
Springfield Republican: A California
pas,or preached last week on How Shal|
Women Prepare Themselves for Citizen
ship" and told his hearers that many
women now read only the pussy cat
magazines and the latest novel;. Now
that they have been enfranchised. he
said, they must read more substantial
literature.
Boston Transcript: The theory that
prlnce Of the church is entitled to pre-
cedence over civil magistrate who Is
OF lesser rank than a national execu-
tive, is not likely 10 suffer any diminu-
ton during His Eminence William
o'Conners cardinalate, judging from the
-bsence OF Governor Foss from the din
ner of the Charitable Irish society. In
effect the cardinal yields precedence to
The president Of the United States, but
not TO the governor Of Massachusetts,.
But does Cardinal 0Connell reflect that
Massachusetts is a sovereign state, one OF
forty-elght sovereign states. making up
that federal republic, the United States
Of America Does he reflect further that.
in asserting claim to superiority over
Governor Foss ON an occasion like that
of Monday night. he implies that the
dignitarles of the church are to be cere-
monially preferred to states chief mag
istrate chosen by the people