davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-02-25
COUNCIL TO ACT
ON ORDINANCE
PAVING MEASURE WILL COME UP
TOMORROW NIeAT-soME
OPPOSITION TO 1T.

City council will p,Cet in regular
session tomorrow night and beside
the REGULAR routine work, the so.'as
viii have up for final actor the paw
ing bill. which was placed on its first
reading last Monday right. M
During the past few weeks coll
siderable opposition has developed 20
this ordnance, and it is hardly prob
able tlat it will pass in its 1resenG
form, though. il is generally be';eved,
with one or two amendments, the cr-
'dinance will so through
The ordinance, in its present form,
provides for the paving of Gloucester
street, from Newcastle to Bay; MOI
from Newcastle to the river; Og'e-
thorpe, from Mansfield to F and Graft,
from Mansfield to F.
While it is understood that most ot
the members of council are in favor of
the ordinance as it now stands, it is
not unlikely that amendments will be
offered and accepted. Some opposi-
tion is expected to the paving of Grant
and Oglethorpe streets, which, busi-
ness people content, are merely used
by the wholesalers and that there are
other streets in the city much more
in need of paving than these two.
Another proposition, it is under
stood, will provide for the paving of
Gloucester, front Union to Bay and
Monk from Newcastle to the river,
eliminating the Oglethorpe and Grant
altogether All of those amendments,
however, will be argued at the meet
ing tomorrow night, and it is hard
to predict what shape the ordinance
will be in when it is finally passed.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-02-25
CITIZENS of EL PAso ARE TIRED
/. or TROUBLE ON THE
/ BORDER.
Want Units States to Send Troops to
juarex teAPreserve order-seeretary
StinsoH Replies that It is impossible
Under Present Conditions.

Washington, d. c., Feb. PA re-
quest for American Intervention in
Mexico was made upon the war de-
partment when Mayor Kelly and a
delegation of citizens of Ell Paso urg-
emily asked Secretary Stimson to send
American troops into Juarez to pre-
serve order and protect Americans.
Secretary Ttimson replied that it was
impossible under the present condi-
tions
In a dispatch from a government
official on the border, one not in the
diplomatic service, it was reported
that Gen. Geronimo Trevino, in Chi
huahua, had turned to the aid of the
insurrectos. The dispatch read:
|, Have reliable information that
General Orozeo will join the revolu-
tionary forces of General Geronimo
Trevino and has agreed to accept pro-
visional presidency of Mexico"
This dispatch, which speaks of the
revolutionary forces of General Tre-
vino, is the first indication that the
staunch old federal general, who stood
by Diaz when his reign was tottering
and was later accepted by Madero,
had turned to the insurrectos.
The Mexico embassy had no ad-
vices and no official there cared to
make comment The state depart
ment received no confirmation and
was inclined to treat the dispatch as
a report of a rumor.
A coalition between General Orozco
and Trevino is looked upon here as
fraught with great consequences. Cen
eral Trevino was last reported in
Monterey in control of the military
in the northeastern part of Mexico,
while General Orozco was operating
in the northwestern part.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-02-25
WHAT THE SAVANNAH NEWS
SAYS OF "THE REAL THING
Attraction Coming to the Grand To-
morrow Night Gets Fine Notice.

The following is reproduced from
the Savannah Morning News:
"Talky and preachy though it be,
The Real Thing is running over
with clever epigrams and has a world
# bright comedy. Two audiences
we're pleased immensely at the Sa,
vannah theatre yesterday with the
Catherine Chisholm Gushing play, as
pres anted by Henrietta Crosman and
splendid company.
There was no mistaking the fact
that the audiences enjoyed both play
and players. They didn't find any
thing tiresome or long drawn out in
the three acts, and the two kiddies
that are so much in evidence didn't
in the slightest pail them. Both mat
inee and night audiences liked the
children as much as the rest Of the
cast. And it must be admitted that
they are very clever stage youngsters.
Miss Crosman is very pleasing as the
widow. But men Miss Crosman'S
worth as a comedienne was establish
dent that her company was carefully
selected. Albert Brown as Tom Brad
ley was especially good. He is so
natural There is not the slightest
thing stacy about him. Miss Cros-
man has some very clever people with
her, with possibly a single exception.
''It is quite a lesson in wife train
ing that Miss Crosman gives in her
role of the Widow. Here are some
interesting things she imparts:
"Beauty may be only skin deep,
but mighty few of US would ever
make that journey up the church
aisle skinned, and it's up to us who
have made the journey to keep the
cuticle on
:" The dressing sacque and the curl
paper craze have sent more husband
on the affinity hunt than all the brok-
en- Commandments in Christendob.'
Clothes may not make the man,
but they certainly turn the trick
when it comes to woman
"'Wives are like wine-they must
keep on effervescing, for once let
them become fiat, and the monsters
order another bottle
The husband is the mountain-the
wife Mahomet, and you know how
that old score was settled
"Life's a stage and wife's got to
stand the glare or hubby's bound to
shift the spotlight
Says the wife TO neglect children
is criminal
Says the widow: And to neglect
hubby is fatal
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-02-25
FORWARD MOVEMENT MEETING
AT THE CITY HALL TODAY

Every man in Brunswick who is in
terested in the religious welfare of
the city should attend the meeting to
be held at the city hall at 4.90 o'clock
this afternoon for the purpose of or
ganizing a branch of the forward
movement.
This movement has had great sue
cess and organizations have been ef-
fected in very large number of cities
in he country. The effect has been
to bring men of the Christian belief
of all classes together in this great
organization for the promotion OF
Christianity in the moral welfare OF
the country. wsTW
The thinking man has come to real
ize that he is vitally concerned with
matters religious, not only personally,
but as it affects his family and the
community. There is certainly great
need for religious activity among the
men of Brunswick and for an organi-
zation of this charstter. Therefore
this movement deserves the serious
and active support of every man in
Brunswick who believes in the Chris
tian religion.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-02-25
OFFICERS NAMED
BY The VETERANS
DELEGATES TO REUNION AP.
POINTED AND THE VARIOUS
COMMITTEES NAMED.

At recent meeting OF Camp Jack
son. Confederate veterans, all officers
were elected, delegates to the coming
reunion at Macon named, committees
appointed and other business trans
acted. The officers named were the
following: e.4~
Captain and commander, J. r. Lam
bright; first lieutenant, J.. w. Hall;
adjutant and historian, w. B. Bur-
roughs; quartermaster, Jos. Lasserre;
commissary, A. A. Burney; surgeon
]. A. Butts; chaplain, M. c. Austin;
treasurer, L. J. Leavy; sergeant ma
jor, ]. E. Dart; officer of the day, T
w. Lamb; color sergeant, G. E. F'ahm
vidette, J. r. Morton, first color
guard, H. M. Holiness; second color
guard, j. T. Bolt; sponsor, Miss Kate
Hail.
The following were named as dele
gates and alternates to the reunion te
be held in Macon in May: Delegates
J. T. Lambright, w. B. Burroughs;
alternates, L. ]. Leavy, J. w. Hall.
The following committee was ap-
pointed to draft resolutions on the
death of Judge Horace Dart, late COM
mander of the camp, J. w. Hall, G. E
Fahm, J. E. Dart, W. H. Berrie, T. w
Lamb.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-02-25
MRS. 3. HlRSCH PASSES
AWAY ENROUTE HOME
Died Friday Night Between Chatta
nooga and Atlanta.

The entire community was shocked
Mrs. B. Hirsch, who passed away at a
late hour Friday night on Southern
passenger train between Chattanooga
and Atlanta. Mrs. Hirsch had been in
Chattanooga for some time visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Moses Hirsca
and left that city Friday afternoon.
She was to have been met in Atlanta
by her youngest son, j. D. Hirsch
who was to have accompanied on to
Brunswick.
While between Chattanooga and
Alta lta Mrs. Hirsch was taken sud-
denly i'll with acute indigestion, and
passed away before medical aid could
be summoned. The remains were
carried on to Atlanta, and telegrams
were at once sent to members of the
family notifying them of her death.
The first news was received here by
Mrs. Julius May, daughter of Mrs.
Hirsch.
In Atlanta the remains were turned
over to an undertaken and the body
was prepared for burial, and was for
warded to Brunswick last night. Ac-
companied by various members of the
family, including Mr.. and Mrs. Nose
Hirsch and Messrs. Henry and J. d.
Hirsch, the remains will arrive in
Brunswick at 7.45 this morning, and
will be borne to the family residence,
sol Howe street.
The announcement of the sudden
death of this most estimabla woman
cast shadow of gloom over the en-
tire city. She was 60 years of age
and has resided in this city practical
ly all of her life She was most
estimable woman, loved by all who
knew her and by her death the city
loses one of its oldest and mostly
highly respected women.
The deceased is survived by her
husband, b. Hirsch and five children,
Mrs. julius May and J. D. Hirsch, Of
this city, Messrs. Nose and Henry
Hirsch, of ChtCanooaa, and Mrs. liaf-
ris Of Los Angeles, Cal.
The f-'leral will be held th.s after
noon at 800 O'Clock from the family
residence The following gentlemen
will act as pallbearers: Ma2 Isaac,
Albert Fendig, A. D. Gale, II. r. Hop
kins, j. ]. Lissner and L. II. Haym'
To the grief-stricken husband, the
heart broken children and the other
relatives. The News Joins other friends
in extending sympathy.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-02-25
MORE R|OT|NG
WAS REPORTED
At LAWRENCE
CHILDREN PREVENTED FROM
f.v-
TAKING TRAIN TO JOIN IN
BIG PARADE. -
Men and Women in Charge Of the
Children Were Arrested-Fifty Po-
Iieemen Lined Up at Depot to Pre-
vent Trouble. j

Lawrence, Mass, Feb. 24.-Serious
rioting occurred this morning when
one hundred children of the strikers
at the textile mills led by twenty-five
men and women, attempted to take
the train from Boston for the pur-
pose of parading the streets.
The men and women in charge of
the children were arrested, and the
children prevented from entering the
cars and sent back home. Fifty po-
licemen were lined up along the train
and the delegation was gruffly ordered
back and several heads were cracked
by the clubs of the police.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-02-25
URGES IMPROVEMENTS
ON SATILLA RIVER
Waycross Board of Trade Names Two
Committees for the Project.

At well attended meeting at the
board of trade rooms yesterday after
noon resolutions urging favorable
consideration on the Satilla river pro-
ject were adopted and two commit
tees named by the president to gather
more data on the subject. The first
committee named will complete reso-
lutions at a meeting Monday and for
ward same to w. C. Lemen, the gov
ernment engineer at Brunswick. On
this committee are George w. Deen,
j. M. Cox, Dan Lott and the presi-
dent and secretary as ex- -officio mem
bers. e. =
The other committee is headed by
A. Clarke Snedeker with J. T. Myers
and DR.. G. P. Folks and will 60 to
Blackshear to gather data to be used
in the arguments before the board of
engineers.
Mr.. Lemen, in an interesting talk,
told what the preliminary survey Of
the Satilla had shown, and told some
of The possibilities of the river as a
means of furnishing water transporta-
ton for Waycross. AS soon as the
special committee completes its report
it will be given in full - Waycrosa
Journal.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-02-25
DeIEThoRPE CASE ARGUED IN
U. S. COURT IN SAVANNAH
YESTERDAY.
Anjunction Was Granted and Receiver
Made Permanent-other Features Of
the Case Will Come Up on Next
Thursday.

Before Judge Speer, in the United
States court in Savannah yesterday,
the petition for injunction to restrain
the Oglethorpe company, owners OF
the Oglethorpe hotel, from taking the
hostelry from the lessees, the Amer
lean Resort Hotel company, was
heard, the injunction sustained and
the Ieceivership made permanent.
The hearing yesterday was on the
petition for injunction alone, the own
eTs opposing the petition on the
ground that the Iessees had been given
notice to surrender their lease before
the petition for bankruptcy was FLED.
Judge Speer held, however, that the
injunction should be granted, that the
hotel should be under the lessees with
a receiver in charge until the affairs
of the company are finally settled.
The next move in the case is set
for Thursday of the coming week. At
that time the lessees are required to
file their answer with Judge Speer,
either admitting bankruptcy or oppos-
ing the proceedings. 1t is understood,
however, that the company will admit
their insolvency, and in that event
the case will likely be referred to
Referee Isaac, who, on the following
day, will pass an order adjudicating
the company bankrupts and he will
then call a meeting of the creditors,
at which the entire case will be aired.
At the hearing yesterday the cred
itors were represented by Judge A. ].
Crovatt and the owners of the hotel
by Judge Boiling Whitfield Judge
Speer, after the argments were heard,
passed an order, granting the injunc-
ton and making the receiver perma-
nent; in other words the case remains
in statu quo until the hearing on
Thursday
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-02-25
REMOVES TO LAKELAND, FLA.
G. w. Harper to Go Into Business in
That City.

Geo. w. Harper leaves on Monday
for Lakelaid, Fla, where he goes to
engage in business in that hustling
little Florida city. Mr.. Harper has
leased one of the largest and most
conveniently located buildings in
Lakeland and will open an up-to- date
five and ten-cent store, there being
none of the kind that city at the
present time.
Mr.. Harper and his family have
many friends in the city who will re-
gret their departure from the city,
but who will wish them much sue
cess in their new home.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-02-25
HOSPITAL RETURNS THANKS.
To Local JeweIer for His Donation Il
the Institution.

A. Rothschild, the well-known jew
eIer, recently donated to the Bruins
wick hospital, full set of table sill
yer, including knives, forks and
spoons, which were greatly needed al
the institution, and to The News yes
terday those ir charge thank Mr..
Rothschild for his kindness in the
following communication:
the hospital cannot emphasize toe
strongly its daily appreciation and en-
ioyment in the use of Mr.. Rothschild's
donation of silver. 1t is a gift that
will always be remembered for its
beauty, utility and need; as well as
the generous and thoughtful motive
that prompted the giving"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-02-25
TA9UTEAU SETS ANOTHER
LONG AEROPLANE RECORD

Pau, France, Feb. 23.-Maurice Ia
buteau, the French aviator, today broke
the worlds aerodrome record for a
two hours light by covering a dis
tance of 227 kilometers, Asa meters
G41 miles, GAO yards) at the flying
ground here.
Tabuteau already held the record for
a two hours flight, which he made
on January "a at Pau, when he flew
POS kilcmeters, 2s7 meters G27 miles,
> furlongs) in that time.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-02-25
THE FEBRUARY SALE
WILL CLOSE THIS WEEK

The sale which is now on at the
store of A. Zclmcnoyitz will close on
TUESDAY night. Several shipments OF
surtug goods have already arrived and
viii be included in the sale In this
sale viii be offered a great reduction
in prices both on the winter goods,
which are being closed out, and also
on he spring stock, which is just ar
riyinG Many new styles in spring
GOOD. viii be or exhibition.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-02-25
NAMES Of MANY
VOLERS SIGNED
T0THE PETITION
GLYNN COUNTY PEOPLE PROTEST
AGAINST APPOINTMENT OF
SPECIAL OFFICER.
over Six hundred Names Have Been
Signed to the Petition, Including Al
Majority of the Eoters-To Be Pre-
se1ted on Tuesday.

Judge ID. w. Krauss, of the city
court, will be presented on Tuesday or
Wednesday with one of the largest
petitions ever circulated and signed by
the people of Brunswick and Glynn
county. IL will be in the shape of a
protest against the action of the
county commissioners in recommend
ing that a special officer be appoint
ed by the judge to see that various
laws are enforced in this county.
The action of the commissioners
and the appointment by the judge is
well known to the people of this coun-
ty. At their February meeting the
county solons requested Judge krauss
to appoint D. C. Houston as specfaI
county officer at a salary of $1,2O0
per year A strong protest was at
once made against this action by The
News and various other citizens, who
We're strong in their criticism of the
commissioners in recommending the
appointment and Of Judge Krauss in
making it.
The city court judge, however, in a
signed communication to The News.
mad nronosition to those who had
onn,sad tho onnointment # ha:Dg TO
| the effect that he would name the
man recommended, but if petition
were circulated and signed by ma
! jority of the voters of the county
: 49,. an,,airtYoo,+
0n1f tuo ,,,ol,,., horo ,aesod md
+bo raonirod nun,hor of voters has
sianod w. no+ition ard If 10 stfu in
circulation
rha+ : o++,. ,,ooa a,.ida,ca that
MI >,.,,,. ,,.l., nigbt IN i+s orfufon that
49,. a,,1o 80 C,,.rn aornt, tbougb
1a,,, ,,,idfno. -, .a,,.r,. ,,.,v ala not want
49, .,,,. ..,.,to,,, fnonu,-ratad in
~.
tr,l ,,atition u.o., hronght to The
n-.,,.a oa;a,, Iag+ niabt and thcre were
a,,.' -,'' en- ,,an,a. eionad to il included
o.,,d,,.. tban, haine tbo host known
oftf4an. q, prrnswtck OF this num-
ho., ooE 81 tbon were registered yot-
A. tho 1oet election there were
ori,. cc7 votnrs registered. and since
+hat ti,.a fftv of Them have either
,,,,.,,,,, o,yo,, ~. removed from the city,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-02-25
over A BILLION
I'm SAVINGS BANKS
MORE MONEY IN THE BANKS AT
PRESENT THAN HAS EVER
BEEN BEFORE.

New York, Feb. 2f-In statements
made public here today there is more
money on deposit in the savings banks
today than ever before.
The statement. shows that there is
on deposit in savings accounts the
enormous sum of $1,7S0,S62, 10000, or
$S5, ,497.OO more than this time last
year. This amount of money is de-
posted in forty-seven savings banks.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-02-25
WEATHER EXPERT DEAD.

Cape May, n j., Feb. 24.-Captaln
Theodore F. Townsend, one of the
most noted weather experts in this
country, died today at his home here
He vas "a years old and was the in
ventor of many of the delicate indi-
Gators and instruments now in use by
abe weather bureau. ...iL....i,.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-02-25
ITALIANS CHEER WHEN
TRIPOLI is ANNEXED

Rome, Fob. 23.--When a report adj
sfstng italian annexation Of Trinol'
Nas read in the chamber Of deputies
today the galleries constantly caoorea'
The galleries had another chance for
cheering when a telegram from Con
eral Canoya, commander in Tripol,
was read. The general thanked par
liam ent for yesterdays demand in IA
vor Of the army and navy.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-02-25
PUJEE AMENDMENT
REPORTED FAVORABLY

Washington, D. c., Feb. 24.-The
house committee on rules today re-
ported the Pujee resolution in amend
ed form favorably. The resolution
calls for an investigation Of the money
trust by an impartial committee.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-02-25
e,u pHuRlc ACID RATE HIGH.

Washington, FEB. "A. The inter
state commerce commission today
held that the freight rate on sulphuric
acid is unreasonable from Copper Hill,
Tenn, to points in South Carolina and
Florida. The louisville G. Nashville
railway, defendant, was ordered to
make reparation. "A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-13
Smart Coats for
the Small Child.

The styles have been given
more attention than ever, with
view to having them accen-
tuate the natural charm OF child
hood.
Materials are quite varied, al
lowing parents more preference
in selection: black and white
checks and serges are especially
good.
We have many new models.
among which the following:
Black-and- White Checked Coats. box
style. trimmed with turnover collar and
cuffs. Price, $500.
Serge Coats in navy blue. notch collar
and turn back c.tes of self-toned linen.
finished with pc :.
Pl S6.75.
Red Serge 20 box style. trimmed
with beautifully hand-embroidered linen
collar and cuffs: pockets.
Price. $500.
Tan Serge Coats. in REFER effect. with
notch collar and turn-back cuffs of dotted
brown silk; lining of same.
Price, $3.50.
White Serge Coats. with narrow brown
stripes, Russian style. having turn over
collar and cuffs of brown satin. brown
belt.
Price, $3.50.
Third Boor. ct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-13
WOmem'S White Footwear
Was Never So Popular.

T ANY additions have recently been make the
I'LL y volume and completeness of White Footwear display
y LII u far in of previous OCCASION They
high of refinement their fashonng give express
to desired style and superior quality
and workmanship.
The great vogue of white is manifesting itself with
untold force in Footwear, resulting in selection
all fashionable and misses.
The Continental Pump and Tongue Slipper the model
perfect hitting and made the best possible manner
highest quality Sea Island finished with tongue
the latter being metal or seloveed welt and soles
Seamless Pumps with tailored bows, slight
variation OF the particularly styles of pure
white Sea Island canvas. with welt soles.
White Buckskn and Ooze Caskn and Seamless
Pumps trimmed with secovered buckles and tailored bows
other lines that decidedly modish highest type
Smart Walking Oxords three eyee blucher effects
with wide ribbon ace in the comfortable
tractve, durable.
Some of these models exclusively here and COL
lectively the stock has been handsome so
broad it is right
$3.50 to 5000 the pair.
nooT ents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-13
HITCH OVER VAUDEVILLE.
Suspension of Exhibitions at the
Academy of Music.

Manager Harry B. Hearn of the Acad-
envy Of Music announces that adyices
from his principals state that exhibitions
OF high-class vaudeville at that house
have had to be suspended pending the ad-
Justment of differences with the United
Booking Offices of America, which fur
nish the acts and which undertake to sup
ply only the best there is in vaudeville
The suspension is said to be only tenn
porary and to have been occa stoned by
objections to the Academy furnishing the
character of attractions which Ii books
at prices considered below the standard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-13
Keeping the Kitchen Clean

4 Dirt and grease will gather in
the kitchen-the very place you
want clean.
4 Floors and woodwork, sinks
and ice boxes become greasy and
grimy unless" they are regularly
and thoroughly cleaned. Soap
and water only cleans the sur
face and leaves a dirt and germ,
gathering scum.
4 The best thing to use is CN.
Put little of it in a pail of
water and you can remove the
deposit from every crack and
corner, kill germs and destroy
odOrs.
fuse CN not only i'm the Kitchen but all
over the hOuse-from cellar to garrett It
will make the home clean and healthful.
gBegin today. Get THE YELLOW
PACKAGE WITH THE GABLE TOP