davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-19

EVANSVILLE, ind, Jan. fe.--
Henry w. Meyer. accused OF muir.
der. heard the discussion from the
cell window when one juror held
out eight hours to hang him. He
was a nervous wreck when the iur.
or made II unanimous for acquittal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-19

BOSTON. Jan. fe.--aLe ct your hus.
bands sleep In church II they wish
they are harmless and won't write
letters crlticlsing my sermons, I" said
Allen stockdale. addressing Union
Congregational church.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-19

MILWAUKEE. Wis, Jan. 49,
Aug. 3. Schultz fell out OF bed Of the
county hospital and broke his neck.
he died shortly after the accident.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-19

BOSTON. Msss.. Jan. fe4--s,rs.
mons college. following the action
OF Mount fiolyohs. will allow girl
students 90 eat mince pie only
twice year. II makes them.
drcwsy. the pedaEoguoa declare.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-19

BOSTON. Jan. fe.---.lf Rlchoson
were truly rnpentant for his fiend.
ish murder OF Avis LinneiI. he
would welcome the death penalty"
Rev. H. s. Johnson told his congre-
gallon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-19

NEW YORK, Jan. f9.--"At 20
women are young. II they'll 20 TO
ball games and forget their wor.
ries," declared Miss Villa Faulkner
Page TO the members OF the Won
ems Professional league.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-19

BOSTON. Jan. fe~--Lack OF sex
education. which would llberate
women from economic and social
dependence on men. caused the
Richexon.Linnell tragedy. accord.
ing to q. w. Cooke. lecturer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-19

Vim. Haxlett was awarded a YER
diet OF $4,000 for personal injuries
against the s. II. Co. yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-19

NEW York. Jan. fa.--Annie. the
Eiant anaconda 81 the Bronx roo.
with a z0.foot body and g.inch
waistline. has broken her zss-day
fast By dining or two chickens,
feathers and all.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-19

LYNcHBuRo. Va, Jan. To-
Dripping water froze the wheels OF
a Norfolk A. Western railroad en-.
CINE to the ralls. and 1t required
the services OF three other engines
to get her started.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-09-28
L. PAUL EW VEIL,

Attorney. at-Iaw. Pocomoke city. Nd. wal b
Snow Hin every Tuesday Al the ofncs Of Johi
" station
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-09-28
SATURDAY NIGHT
MAJ SERMONS
,W-A, By
p REvSAMUEL
I" WpURvISDD
KINGS AMONG MEN.

i<uko NIX, 80
In March of 1901 President Hadley
OF Yale created great excitement In
Old South church. Boston. by stating
that unless there should come
change In public sentiment along Ger.
tain lines we should have an emperor
IN Washington within twenty-five
years. In less than twcnty-four hours
newspaper men were interviewing
prominent men everywhere and asking:
"who would be the kingy rs there
any man before the American people
today with the qualities OF kingship"
Eleven years have gone by since Pres
ident Hadley's startling prophecy, and
to most of us there Is MS little likelihood
OF Its fulflllmcnt as there Is of seeing
n president In London or Berlin within
that time. Still. we're making history
fast. We're In period OF transition
The fate OF republics has been en-
plrc. Then we've an element that has
foolish fondncss for royalty. from the
daughters OF millionalres who sell
themselves for title and those whose
Mecca II Is TO be presented at court to
the lowest circle who prate OF the
"queen Of Chinatown" the liking of
newsboys." the 'prlnce of policy play
ers." When daughter OF n man of
national eminencc had princess" add
ed to her first name In her travels we
were not dlspleascd. Meanwhile we
have King Coal and King Cotton, rail-
road kings. wheat kings. oil kings and
political kings. "a republic, my lords"
said the British statesman before par
lament. there's no such thing in
heaven or hcll!'
Kings and Shadows.
When Christ told his disciples he mp.
pointed unto them kingdom the poor
fellows were dazzled like ourselves
They saw only the material kingship
They saw palaces and courts and ar
mics, the trappings and pageantry OF
royalty. They saw thrones and ermlne.
purple and scarlet. They thought OF n
political king whose prime minister
should sit on his right and chancellor
OF exchequer on his left. They were
confounding the material with the
spiritual. It's the old struggle with
the things seen and the things not
seen, the substance and the shadow.
"where is your kingdomy' inslnuates
PLATE. paul, you are mad" says Fes.
tus. Say the wise men TO Columbus
"What IL the world Is round and you
sail down the other slde--now can you
get back again? Can ships sail up.
hill" The conflict continues. and. like
the brook, men may come and men
may go. but II goes on forever. It's the
struggle OF the race upward toward the
light. or course IN our country we
are all kings. citizen kings. We have
a crown. a throne. scepter. The king
dom Christ spoke of lies within. The
King OF kings understood that. The
crown Is In the man rather than on
him. II 1t Is on him an Ill wind OF I'M
popularity may blow It OF. as 1t did
from Manuel Of Portugal. or an an.
archist's bomb may destroy 1t. as II did
for Car Nicholas OF Russia.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-09-28

And what Is a king? The head Of \
realm In which he Is supreme. Kings,
however. are not run in the same
mold. They differ from one another.
One may be weak. another strong; one
n man of peace. another man OF war;
one moral. another immoral. Time was
when kings ruled by divine right, to
day by suffrage OF the people. The
world has come 10 regard kings ms sim
liar clay 10 the stun out OF which the
rank and illc Of mankind are made.
And, too. they must die as ordinary
mortalS. In June OF last year, In West
minister abbey. near the tombs of kings.
warriors and saints. the crown was
put upon the forehead OF George ", by
the grace OF God. king, defender OF the
faith. emperor OF India. etc, amid
blare Of trumpets within and boom OF
cannon without. But II he had listened
there would have come from the dust
or the churchyard Of st. Giles the muf-
fied voice Of one buried there:
The giorles % our birth and state
Are shadows. not substantial things
There Is no armor against fate
Death lays his ley hand on kings.
sccpter and crown
Must tumble down
And IN the dust be equal made
with the poor crooked scythe and spade.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-09-28

serve the close
communion with
God which II 10
I h ir rig h I
through Christ 10
enjoy. This com.
munion can only
be secured by
God and man
coming into per-
sonal con Ia C I E.
Facts OF state and
OF exp eri en- C o
readily prove to
man that he and
God are often
times annrf Aa
personalities, each
recognizes ha I
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-09-28
Most labor-savers cost money.

Most labOr-Savers cost money.
A new-fangled washer, an cleo ric sad
iron or gas range mean you have TO pay
out good sum to start with.
But Fels-Naptha Soap will save you
more work than all these other things put
together and it costs no more than other
soaps.
Labor-saving and economy arc COM
bined in Fels-Naptha.
And labor is not the only thing saved.
When you wash with Fcls-Naptha Soap
the FEELS Naptha way, in cool or lukcwarm
water, it saves the clothes.
No boiling to soften them; no hard
rubbing to wear them out.
They last twice as long.
No matter how big the washing is, it
doesn't take half as long as if you boiled
and hard-rubbed the clothes.
They'll be sweeter, whittier and cleaner.
Isn't it worth trying'
Be sure and use cool or lukcwarm
water in Winter or Summer-no boiling
according to directions on the rcd and
green wrapper.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-09-28
SAMUEL H. TOWNSEND.

Attorney At Law. Snow Hiil. Nd. once opposit
Curt House. In Berlin once every Saturday
afternoon.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-09-28
Wilmington Conference Academy

AChristian School for Boys and Girls
THREE COURSES LEADING TO COLLEGE
Classical, Latin Scientific and Scientific
COURSES IN ART INSTRUMENTAL AND VOCAL MUSIC.
Commercial Course New Rooms New Furniture.
New Typewriters-
Pittman Shorthand, Touch Method of Typewrng
New Gymnasium, swimming Pool. Fine Athletic Field
Send for catalogue to REV HENRY G. BUDD Principal
DOVER, DEL.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-09-28

The maid was in the garden, hanging out her
clothes,
Down flew blackbird and perched upon hernose
what makes your clothes SO very white, the
saucy blackbird said,
IL washed them with Fels-Naptha' replied the
pretty maid
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-09-28
Communion
With Cod
By Rev. J. II. Rals,on
Secretary q conspondsnes Dspsrtmeni q
MOODY Bible Institute. Chicago
BY Rev. J. II. Rals,on

: TEXT-"And tho Lord God called unto
Adam. and said unto him. Whore art
thou7 And he said. I heard thy voice In
the garden. and l was afraid. because
was naked: and I hid myself. "-Gcnesis
III. Q. 10.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-09-28

There Il the making OF a king In ev-
cry man, aud the crown Is his for the
asking. Hut from Nebnehadnezzar Of
old time 20 the boy king Of Portugal
81 modern time many an heir apparent
has thrown II down because he has
failed 90 grasp real klngshlp. Neither
for man nor woman Il there any way
o. coronation save through self sur
render. aud those who choose any 9th.
er way must sacrifice their crown. I'm.
perial splendor surrounded the Caesars.
bot not - the King % kings Was
be crownedi Yes. with thorns Wear
royal purplc7 Yes. faded gown
snaichei from rubbish heap Had
be n scerterf Yes: n reed The Jews
asked for King God sent them a
carpenter. Nevertheless he was King
"Art thou a king. thenf" asks iflate
"My Kingdom Is not Of this world not
she Kind you mean. PLATE The king
exists for the rculsle, not The people for
the King m my klne,lom the King q
servant 81 an pilate's ewes take on
q PARKWAY h,ak Ne wausier that q
moment later he went uut - ihe lew
ish lrasiers and said. = tut no fault
o. him SELF saeriacc sympathy. hu.
millfy. simplicity. arr earpascles IN
kingly blood
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-09-28

The most godly men have found
difficulty. at least at times. to pre-
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-13
TWO CANDIDATES OUT
FROM THE FOURTH WARD
CAPT. T. NEWMAN AND SAM e.
BROWN TO MAKE RACE
FROM THAT WARD.

Elsewhere in The News this morn
ing will be found the formal an
nouncement of two well-known citi-
zens of the Fourth ward, for alder
man from that ward at the approach
ing white primary. The candidates
to announce are Capt. T. Newman and
Sam E. Brown.
Both of these gentlemen are well
known in their ward and over the
city generally. Mr.. Brown was NOM
mated for the place at meeting
held on Monday night, attended by
some of the voters of his ward. He
is a popular young man and will no
doubt make a good race.
Captain Newman, for many years,
was prominently identified with
Brunswick's administration, having
been a member OF council for some
time and was one of the most promi-
nent members of the council at that
time. AS chairman of the public
works committee he made an envia-
BILE record, and retired from council
at that time on his own accord.
1t is not expected that there will
be any other entries into the race
from the Fourth.
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-13
BALD" JACK ROSE TELLS JURY
OF BECKER -RosENrHAL
GAMsL ING ROW.
WORST PLOT EVER HATCHED
Chief Informer Against Police Lieu
tenant Says Before Taking Stand
He is Going to Make Good and That
HE Knows What He is Up Against.

New York, Oct. 12.-"I want him
(RosenthaD murdered -shot-croaked
or anything
According to the testimony of Bald
Jack Rose at the trial of Lieutenant
Becker today these were the words
OF the police official spoken when the
two discussed the statements OF Ro-
senthal in regard to revealing his
lBecker'sJ part in alleged gambling
graft.
Notwithstanding that it is Saturday,
when adjournment is usually taken
over the weekend, the trial of Po-
lice Lieut.. Charles Becker, charged
with the murder of Herman Rosen-
thai, went on as usual today. Justice
Goff is using every means to carry
the trial through with dispatch.
BALD Jack" Rose. chief informer
against Becker, was called to the wit
ness stand just before adjournment
last night, but because of the late
ness Of the hour his examination was
postponed until today. 1t was ex-
pected that Roses testimony and his
crosS-examination might occupy the
0ay's session and even necessitate
session tonight.
Before going on the stand Rose
said:
Is Goirg to Make Good.
Il m going to make good. know
what | am going up against, but I'm
gong through with 1t. | don't care
What happens. have only one regret
in song on the stand. haze met
ald known some decent people and
now through me they will be be-
smirched. | wish that anybody but
myself need be dragged into this, but
suppose it is part of the penalty.
shall tell every detail of the most aw-
full plot that was ever hatched
The jurors are held in the strictest
seclusion at their hotel when not In
court. Even telephone connection in
their rooms was cut off for fear some
one would attempt to communicate
with them If Roses testimony is con-
cluded today Mrs. Lillian Rosenthaf,
wife of the murdered gambler, will
be called to the stand.
She will be asked to tell what she
knows of the relations of her hus-
band with Becker and with the men
alleged to have been Becker's tools
in the murder plot.
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-13
REV. WHITLEY LANGSTON HERE
SUNDAY AT METHODIST CHURCH

Rev. Whitley Langston, presiding
elder of the Waycross district, will
preach at the First Methodist church
Sunday at II O'Clock and at MCKen-
dree at 80. He will hold the fourth
quarterly conference for the. McKen-
dree church Sunday afternoon after
Sunday school, and at First church
Monday at 7.45 p. m.
These will be Mr.. Langston's last
visits to Brunswick as presiding eld-
er His host of friends will be anx-
ious to meet him and hear his fare-
we'll sermons. Mr.. Langston has been
a very popular man in Brunswick and
all over his district. The churches
part with him with genuine regret.
His four years of service have been
fruitful of good. The district has made
many improvements under Mr.. Lang
ston's vigorous and intelligent lead
ership.
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-13
NEW YORK SCALPERS FINED
FOR BOOSTING PRICES
POLICE. WATcHFUL - SPEcULA-
TORS WORK CRAFTILY TO
DISPOSE OF WARES.

New York, Oct. 12. - Spectators
with tickets to sell at exorbitant
prices for the worlds series between
New York and Boston were active
yesterday. Few of the scalpers had
any great number of the valued PASTE
boards The police were observing
closely and the spectators had to
work craftily to dispose of their
wares.
Seventeen men alleged to be scalp
ers ere arrested. Arraigned in the
Harlem court, thirteen of them we're
fined $40 each and the others dis
charged for lack of evidence. Those
found guilty had tickets in their pos
session, but tried to prove they were
innocent as spectators.
One from Hoboken eaid he waited
in line eight hours for ticket, and
thought he was entitled to sell it for
a fancy price. Another prisoner then
claimed he had been refused admit
tance' on ticket he bought from a
speculator, and was trying to make
the speculator take back the ticket
when he was arrested. Another pris-
oner admitted he sold Two tickets for
824
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-13
TURKISH TROOPS OFFER sTU5-
BORN RESISTANCE TO MON
TENEGRINs AT ALL POINTS.
FIGHTING IS MOST FIERCE
Southern Movement of Montenegro
Army is Generally Regarded in Mill
tary Circles as Most Daring Mill
tary Operation.

London, Oct. 12.-Only the most op-
timistic now look for a peaceful out
come of the Balkan crisis.
From all the capitals come news of
increasing tensions and continued
preparations for war, and this has
spread now to Vienna and Budapest
The text of the note from the pow
ers to the Turkish government con-
tains no suggestion that the powers
will undertake to guarantee execu-
tion OF reforms in Macedonia, and it
is not likely to have an effect in al
laying public feeling in the Balkans,
which is for war.
In Turkey war is accepted as GER
tainty.
The relief of the town of Berana
by Turkish reinforcements is report
ed by the military commander of Sou
tari today. He also says that the
Turkish have reoccupied the heights
around the town of Gusinye, near the
Montenegrin frontier, to the north
east of Podgoritzan. Bulgariars blew
up two bridges between Istip and
kotGhana during the night, accord
ing to a telegram from Uskup
Turkish Troops Stubborn.
Turkish troops on the Montenegrin
frontier are offering stubborn resist
ance to the Montenegrin advance on
Scutari, according to the latest ad-
vices from Podgoritza. The fighting
has been of the most severe charac-
TER, both armies losing heavily.
The Montenegrin army is a1vanc-
ing in two columns, one commanded
by Crown Prince Danito of Montene-
gro operating to the north of Lake
Scutari and the other, commanded by
General Martinovitch, having it's base
tat Antiyari, to the south of Lake Sou
tari.
The southern movement is general
ly regarded in military circles as a
daring operation, which will find a
great obstacle to it's progress in the
southern fort at the confluence Of the
Boayna and the Drin rivers.
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-13
BIG SALE OF TICKETS FOR
BOARD OF TRADE 81 DINNER

The sale of tickets for the board
of trade 81 dinner has started in fine
shape and E. C. Bruce, treasurer OF
the dinner committee, states that a
large attendance is assured and that
much interest is being shown.
This dinner is to inaugurate a new
era of prosperity and growth for
Brunswick and will demonstrate to
the world the "get-together" spirit is
strong in the city, and every progress
sive citizen who has the future well
fare of Brunswick at heart should be
at the dinner and help boost"
This is not a full dress affair and
the committee wants it understood
that it is to be thoroughly informal
dinner with the BRUNSWICK spirit"
)redominating.
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-13
NO KILLING IN AUGUSTA
SINCE WEDNESDAY NIGHT
ALL QUIET YESTERDAY MORN
ING, WITH FIVE COMPANIES
OF TROOPS ON DUTY.

Augusta, Oct. 12.-All was quiet in
Augusta today, and the trouble that
was feared last night because of the
unrest due to the strike of the car
penters and timers and the contem-
plated general strike, did not mate
rialize. 1t has been enormously re-
ported that the painters are out on a
sympathetic strike.
With five companies of National
Guard troops on duty here under the
command of Col. M. ]. O'Leary IF the
First Infantry, no situation is expect
ed to arise which cannot be speedily
and effectively handled. Colonel
O'Leary says that he will not have
any more troops brought here. There
are three local infantry companies,
one Waynesboro infantry company
and one cavalry company.
The guard at the power house was
doubled last night. With the saloons
closed and no cars being run after
nightfall the possibilities Of riots
have been reduced to a minimum.
The people of Augusta are not
patronizing the street cars to atty ex-
tent, as they deem it unsafe to do
so.
There have been no killings here
since Wednesday night, when Motor
man Kelly was assassinated and Con-
ductor Allen Brooks was shot so seri-
ously that he will be paralyzed from
his waist down for the remainder Of
his life.
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-13
A. Nj. HOLMES, WHO HAS VISITED
BRUNSWICK MANY TIMES, SAYS
CITY HAS DEVELOPED.
GREAT CHANGE IS APPARENT
Spirit of Cooperation Shown on Every
Hand Means Much to City and the
Crowded Stores Show that People
of Brunswick are Prosperous.

A. M. Holmes of Cleveland, O., who
is aiding materially in the develop
lnent of southeastern Georgia. and r.
Hitchcock Of Baltimore, Md, are in
Brunswick on their way to Fairhope,
at the head Of Sapelo Sound
Mr.. Holmes has been in brunswick
many times and stated to a represen-
tative of The News, when seen at the
Cglethorpe last night, that he was
Liueh impressed this trip by the spirit
of development now apparent on every
hand.
This is a great change in Bruins
wick since my first VISIT here" said
Mr.. Holmes. You now have we'll
paved streets and street railway
system has been added as well, and
your streets tonight are filed with
people and stores crowded with shop
pers, all of which demonstrates that
Brunswick Is prosperous.
s"And," continued Mr.. Holmes, II
find spirit of cooperation among
your business men which augurs we'll
for the future of the city. have
been royalty wecomed and entertain
ed during my stay and leave with the
feeling that a new era of prosperity
is opening up for Brunswick"
Mr.. Hitchcock is making his first
trip to Brunswick, and is more than
pleased with conditions and the fu-
ture outlook Of the city.
II have not visited city in the
South" said Mr.. Hitchcock, "that i'm
pressed me more favorably than has
Brunswick, and there is no question
as to it's future with a continuance
of the spirit of progressiveness that
now predominates."
Mr. Holmes is manager of the Fair
hope Land company, which is devel-
oping 1000 acre tract of land and
the townsite of Fairhope at the head
of Sapelo Sound.
During the winter the company will
bring several large parties through
Brunswick on the way to the prop
erty and pending the completion OF
the Georgia Coast & Piedmont Ry,
arrangements have been made to
transport them to Fairhope by boat.
The development OF this tract into
farm lands will open up new sec
tion adjacent Z to Brunswick that
should add materially to the financial
prosperity of the city.
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-13
WRITE OUT YOUR SLOGAN;
ONLY FIVE MORE DAYS
PRIZE CONTEST WILL END AT 8
p. M. ON FRIDAY,
OCTOBER 1s.

Only five more days and the win
ner of the slogan contest will be de-
cided, and the winner will receive,
some valuable prizes and much fame
as the author of the Brunswick slo-
gan"
Get busy and send in slogan; in
fact send as many. as you wish. for
there is no limit to the number.
Here are the prizes that go tc the
winner with more to come:
Board Of Trade, $5 gold piece; The
Brunswick News, IS gold piece; Al
bert Fendig, S. gold piece; B. H.
Levy Bro. &c Co., (man) Stetson hat;
(woman) pair shoes or slippers; &c.
Bruce, druggist, IMAM box cigars;
(woman) bottle perfumery; A. Roths-
child, jeweler IMAM solid gold cuff
buttons; (woman) solid gold trace
let, and pass to the Pastime for two,
good month Of November.
Write out a slogan and send it in
today to the Slogan Editor, Pruns-
wick News.
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-13
WILSON MUCH GRATIFIED
OVER RECEPTIONS RECEIVED
DURING HIS WESTERN TRIP
EVIDENCES OF APPROVAL STORM
DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM IN
REPUBLICAN TERRITORY. -

Harrisburg, Pa, Oct. 12.-As Cover
nor Wilson travelled to New York
early today to close an eleven days
campaign trip that took him through
eleven states in the West, he eX-
pressed keen salts action over the re-
ceptions given hinl.
The big meetings." he said, "have
been exceedingly gratifying. II seems
to me the people are intensely inter
ested in the issues of the campaign.
It has seemed to me that they have
been earnestly trying to Ind some
thing definite to get their teeth into.
1t has been source of great salts
faction to see and feel such emphatic
evidences of approval of the demo-
cratic program as l have stated it in
my speeches.
When the correspondents asked the
governor how he felt about the
chances of mis- election he replied: II
have tried in this campaign not to
permit my mind to arrive at a con-
clusion on that subject. | know that
the democratic party offers to the
people the only opportunity by which
they can regain control of their own
government. 1 have not the slightest
doubt that they will seize it."
The governors voice suffered seri-
ously from the effects of the seventy
five speeches he made, but the nomi-
nee thought rest of a few days
would not only restore but that it
would bring back his physical v.gor.