davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-20
Most stylish 4
In appearance
FowNES J
SILK CLOVES
Most dependable
4 in quality =

so that ii will be free from all dust. then
wrung dry. shaken out and hung up
for not more than ten minutes before tits
ironed.
j. Cleaning in gasoline is. perhaps more
satisfactory than washing in water for
most laces. 4 good way to- clean labots,
collars and cuffs and other articles made
of lace is to put them in glass jar,
cover them with gasoline and let them
stand over night In the morning shake
OUT the lace and clean any spots with
fresh gasoline. Shake it until II is DRY
or else pin il out on an ironing board or
pillow. The gasoline can be saved and
used again
A satisfactory way to clean lace ypkcs
which cannot be washed because they are
attached to dresses is TO fold bath towel
on a marble basin or some other hard
surface stretch the yoke over this ami
wash il with a little brush dipped in
soapy water Rinse il with piece or
cheesecloth dipped in clear water ana sop
out the moisture with a dry towel. "
carefully done i'm this way the woke can
be cleaned without getting a. drop 81
water on the rest of the dress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-20

Belts ON children's dresses and coats
are placed much lower this year than
last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-20
importance of Ironing.

Embroidered frocks or biouses often
lose their charm when they make their
FIRST trip to the laundry simply because
they ere ~ veil ironed. They should
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-20

be ironed with the Right side OF the en-
broidery spread on thick pad and ironed
on the wrong side until they are absolute
~ dry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-20

Finely ribbed silks and silks with
crinkly surface are most favored for aft
ernoon costumes.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-16
Civic League To
Meet Tomorrow
1T Is UNDERSTOOD THAT MRS. A
l.. CHURCH WILL CONTINUE
AS PRESIDENT.

A very interesting session OF the
Brunswick Civic league Is to be held
at the High school building at hall
past three O'Clock tomorrow afternoon
In addition to other matters of deep
interest touching the splendid pro-
gram of work 1t has mapped out for
the city, the ladies' are very much In
terested in Mondays meeting for the
reason that their president, Mrs. A.
l.. Church, SO it is understood, has
concluded to continue to serve them
in that capacity. At the last meeting
Mrs. Church rendered her resignation
but later, at the instance of practY
cally the entire membership, she
gracefully yielded and finally consent
ed to remain at the head Of the or
ganization.
Mrs Church makes an ideal execu
tive officer and the people of the city
will be pleased that she Is to continue
in that capacity with the Civic league
which Is such material factor in
the life Of the city.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-16
J. O. Zellner Sells
Out Business
BOUGHT BY MILLER UNDERTAKE
ING COMPANY AND FIRMS
WILL BE COMBINED.

Quite an important business deal
was cCnsummated in the city yester-
day, when the H. NJ. Miller Undertake
itls company purchased the business
OF J. 0. Zellner, the undertaken, and
announced that the two businesses
would be consolidated and conducted
by the former company.
1t was announced by the Miller com
pany, who assumed charge of the Zell-
ner business during the day, that the
present undertaking establishment of
that company would be maintained
and that the stock, etc, of the old
company would be removed and ad-
ded to that carried by Mr.. Zellner,
the present headquarters of the Mill.
er company being discontinued.
Edo Miller who some time a~o re-
ceived his license as an embalmer,
will be in charge of the business,
while he will have associated with
him other men who have had long ex-
perience in the undertaking business.
A number of changes will be made
at the present place on Newcastle
street. and it will be made one of the
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-16
White Way Turned
On Tuesday Night
ELECTRICIANS WORKING OVER
TIME TO PUT SYSTEM
IN SHAPE.

Brunswicks great white way" will
be turned on in full force Tuesday
night, provided all the work is com
pleted, and there is every indication
that everything will be in readisess
by that time Electricians were busy
yesterday making the necessary cleo
trio connections and all that is need
ed now to conplete the white way Is
the installation OF the lights and the
large globes.
The lights are here and will be pfac-
ed in position tomorrow, but it now
appears that the lights will have to
be used a few days without the globes
which have not as yet reached the
city, though the White Way associa-
tions is hoping that they will reach
the city by Tuesday. Inc globes were
ordered from Philadelphia ten days
ago and should have been received
before this time. However, In the
event they do not arrive in time, II
is announced that the lights viii be
turned on without the globes, provid-
ed all Of the other work is completed.
1t has been necessary to make some
changes N the electrical connections,
which has somewhat delayed the
work.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-16
GOVERNMENT IS
AWAITING WORD
DISPATCHES EXPECTED FROM
CHARGE O'SHAUGHNESSY COW
ERING INSTRUCTIONS SENT
HIM REGARDING SITUATION.

Washington, Nov. 15.-The United
States government today awaited dis
patches from Charge QlShaughnessy
in Mexico City, as to tie effect of in
structions sent him late last night by
Secretary Bryan informing counsel
lors of Provisional President Huerta
who have displayed an anxiety to re
open negotiations, on just what con
ditions this government would assent
to further parleys.
AS the new Mexican congress,
which the United States has refused
to recognize as legally chosen, was
to be convened by official order late
today, it was expected here that def
mite developments in the situation
would materialize.
Officials are confident that Huerta
now realizes not only that the United
States is in earnest in its intentions
to depose him and may accomplish his
elimination by lifting the embargo on
arms, but also that Great Britain as
w Sii oo SiiO otllCl IOiSA9i PoWSIo io {
assumed more than passive attitude
of acquiescence in the American pol
icy.
The fact that Sir Lipnel Garden,
British minister to Mexico, is com
municating to Huertas intimations OF
strong character that he must elm
mate himself In accordance with the
American contention, is said to be the
development upon which the situation
has turned within the last two days
Refusal to resign or prevent the
new congress from cCmplicating the
situation by giving oil concessions
er illegal might mean that the Amer
lean government would 90 forward in
its policy of morally supporting the
constitutionalists.
The capture OF Juarez by .oonstitu
tionalists, an important port through
which munitions of war might be
passed for a vigorous campaign on
Chihuahua and the large cities to the
able effect in Mexico City. The cap
ture of Juarez by Madero in his re
bellion against Porfirio Diaz was the
turning point which brought the Diaz
regime to terms and forced the flight
OF the president.
President Wilson went to the golf
links early today and Secretary Bry.
an came to the state department ear
ly to await dispatches from the Mex
ican capital
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-16
HUERTA DEFIANT
TOWARD THE US.
SECRET INSTRUCTIONS CALLED
TO CHARGE o'SHAUGHNESSY
MEXICAN CONGRESS TO CEN
VENE AND ELECT OFFICERS.

Mexico City, Nov. 15.-Senators ana
deputies elected recently to form the
new Mexican congress in place ol
| that dissolved by Provisional Presi
dent Huerta meet at 3 o'clock this
afternoon in their respective houses to
choose temporary speakers. Early to
day President Huerta had given no
indication that he intended 10 alter
his program to comply with the de-
mands made by John Lind. personal
representative of President Wilson,
that he prevent the organization o.
the new congress.
1t would be no surprise jim official
circles here if the American embassy
were withdrawn. Nelson O'Shaughnes
= sy, charge d'aifaires, received com
munication from the state department
at Washington last night which it is
believed contained instructions gov
erning his actions.
Unless the present plan is abandon
ed by President Huerta within the
next few hours the men chosen to re
place those senators and deputies
now prisoners in the penitentiary will
| assemble for a preliminary meeting
with Manuel Cara Aldape, minister
of the interior, as acting temporary
chairman. Ordinarily this post would
fall to some member of the previous
congress.
Today's sessions were expected tt
be confined to the formality of select
| ing temporary officers. Monday il
the day fixed for both houses to NEE
and revise the credentials of theil
members This business will proba
bly, occupy two days at the most
Since few contests are expected the
| temporary organization should be eff
fected in time. Official returns of the
recent elections show that all daDu
| ties and senators had been electet
unanimously.
On Wednesday both houses of con
gress are expected to elect their per
manent officers and appoint commit
| 'CSio w hCtily lOoiu0ib iIdCi I'd tiii'
the supreme court of the formal open
ing of congress. The first regular
session for the transaction of bust
ness is expected to occur in the after
noon of Nov. 20. On that day it Is
anticipated that President Huerta viii
personally deliver his message to con
gress reviewing the events since tht
dissolution of the previous congress.
Rumors heard yesterday and circu
lated with additional persistency to
day are to the effect that the Ameri
can embassy will be withdrawn OF
Monday or earlier. Mr.. Lind is cred
tied with the authorship of these ru
inors and with the additional state
ment that marines are to be landed
as a protest against President Huer
! ta's defiance Of the Washington gov
ernment.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-16
THE BOARDOF TRADE
DOLLAR DINNER WILL
BE BRILLIANT EVENT
Says Exposition
Promises Much
F. L. HAvER WRITES ENTERTAIN
INGLY ABOUT VISIT TO
THE GROUNDS.

f. l.. liaver, who resigned his posi-.
tion with the Yaryan Naval Stores Co.
last month to work for Uncle Sam III
the Philippines, writes Interestingly
of the Panama-Pacific exposition
having taken time to pay visit to the
ing for sailing of Manila transport
he letter follows:
Having just returned from the
grounds writes Mr. Haver, Il feel
that | can speak with some degree
of correctness. | interviewed con
tractors and workmcn and made per
sonal observations. besides getting In
formation from pamphlets. There
seems to be every indication that this
exposition will surpass anything yet
held. When | entered the exposition
grounds | was almost bewildered with
the magnitude of the whole enterprise
and the hum of incessant industry
was deafening. Thousands OF work
men are making the site ring with the
noise of their tools. Back or the
workmans tool the guiding hand of
genius is apparent. Great buildings
now nearing completion, Indicated
lines of beauty and the outline Of the
| architecture as a whole shows that
a city beautiful is nearing compile
ton, ready for the worlds visitors.
There is great activity along the
avenues of the states and nations
The whole world is apparently alive
TO the opportunity OF displaying re-
| sources and attainments, with the
face to the future in anticipation OF
the new markets being created by
the opening OF the Panama canal. No
not the whole world Thirty-one ma
tons have. declared their intention
of participating and likewise thirty
i've states In the Union. But | an
panied to say that Georgia has nol
set aside fund for participation.
| understand there is time enough yet
sincerely hope they will do so. Nc
part of all the world will profit more
by the opening OF the canal. The
South should face the future and ex
hibit her resources and reap the
commercial regard that will be hers
If she Is alive to every opportunity"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-16
RESCUE AT SEA.

New York, Nov. 15.--Meager wire
less dispatches received today told
Of the rescue at sea Of 103 passengers
from the burning Spanish steamship
Balmes by the Cunard liner Panno-
mia. Though fire was still raging to-
day, the Balmes' crew of 55 were pre-
sumably sticking by their vessel
which, conveyed by the Pannonia,
was making for Bermuda, which
should be made some time Monday.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-16
JUAREz IS TAKEN
BY REBEL FORCE
CONSTlTUTIONALISTS CAPTURE
CITY BY THE CLEVEREST RUSE
EVER NOWN IN THE HISTORY
OF THE PRESENT TROUBLE.

Ell Paso, Tex, Nov. 15.-Ciudad
Juarez, the most important northern
port of entry in Mexico. was captured
| by constitutionalists under Gen. Pan
cho Villa and Gen Maclev.o Herrera
early this morning with small loss on
either side. Three Americans were
killed in Juarez during the fighting.
The occupation of Juarez by rebels
began at 2:30 o'clock after the men
under Villa and Herrera had reached
the city in trains thought to be carry.
ing federal soldiers to the garrison.
The rebels detrained undiscovered,
placed their artillery and soon had
everything in readiness to fight AT
the first volley the astounded govern
ment troops were assembled and re-
turned the fire, engaging in a battle
which lasted for two hours.
Bullets fell thick in Ell Paso and
all the residents here were awakened
! by the sound of heavy artillery firing.
Americans were kept from the danger
zone by the detachment of United
States 18th cavalry on patrol duty un-
der Maj. r. E. L. Mitche and so far
as is known no Americans in this city
We're wounded.
The formal surrender of the city to
The constitutionalists was at O'Clock
wnen the federal commander threw
himself and his soldiers on the mercy
Of the victorious rebels. At once
bands began playing on the streets
and the town rang with "vivas" for
the conquerors.
1t was by one of the cleverest
strategies in the history of Mexico
that Juarez was taken Gen. Villa
with Gen. Herrera was near Chihua-
hua Thursday, reported to be attack
ling that town.. Federal troops were
rushed to the reinforcement of the
Chihuahua garrison, but Villa never
really pushed his attack there. By
pre-arrangement trains were made
ready to convey his army into Juarez
last night while all federal officers in
northern Mexico believed him to be
exerting every energy to take Chi
huahua.
Leaving a small force of men there
he took 1000 of his troops on board
the train which reached Juarez at the
time federal troop train was expect
ed. Not once was he challenged.
Newspaper men were not allowed to
cross into Mexico this morning. Both
Mexican rebel soldiers and United
States cavalry refused to allow any
person to go into Mexico, though all
who sought refuge from the city were
permitted to cross into the United
States.
Hundreds of people of Ell Paso gath
cred at safe distances to watch the
flashes from the night battle. Many
of them were on the Pioneer Plaza
near the postoftice At one time bull
lets struck buildings around the plaza
and created small panic among the
onlookers. Splinters of glass from
broken windows showered upon them.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-16
ANTI SLAVERY LAW PASSED

Manila. p. l., Nov. 15.-An anti
slavery law was passed today by the
Philippine national assembly after a
heated debate. The measure was
framed by Vim. II. Phipps, insular
auditor and reafiirms the old Spanish
statutes against slavery, 1t incorpor-
ates the American laws.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-16
is now in communication with the

is now in communication with the
board of manager, Wilmer l.. Moore,
chairman; Mrs. w. Fl. FELTON,, secre-
tary, Cartersville, Ga; Mrs. u. l.
Fitzpatrick, Monroe, Ga; Judge W.
Fl. Dais, Waynesboro, Ga; Rev NJ
Ashby Jones, Augusta, Ga, In refer
ence to locating the school in this
city.
AS soon as the details can be ar
ranged general meeting Of the board
Of trade and business men generally
will probably be called for the pur-
pose of cooperating in the movement
as the board OF managers are favor
ably inclined to consider Brunswick
as a location.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-16
WHAT BECAME Of
WOMAN'S MONEY?
WOMAN WAS LAST SEEN ALIVE
ON TRAIN ACCOMPANIED BY
ALBERT DAVIS.
BROTHER HAS DISAPPEARED
Belief Is that Albert Davis Went to
Hortense and Persuaded Mrs. Davis
to Accompany Him Under Pretence

Glynn cOunty'S sensational murder
mystery, which came to light Friday
morning when the body of Mrs. V. H..
Davis was found hidden in the woods
II miles from this city, is almost as
much OF puzzle today as it was
when the coroner's jury adjourned.
The investigation, however, brought
out the important fact that Mrs. Da-
Wis left Hortense, where she had been
living since separating from her hus-
Dand, on Oct. 22, in company with
Albert Davis, brother of the hus-
band. This was the last time that
Mrs. Davis was seen until her dead
body was discovered. All efforts to
locate the brother of the husband
have failed, and it is believed that he,
realizing that he was wanted, has
made his escape. The husband, Vho
is still in the Glynn county jail stout
ly denies any connection whatever
with the crime, but he admits that
the best feeling did not exist between
himself and his wife.
officers at present is the part played
in the affair by the brother. He is
known to have endeayored some time
ago to perfect a reconciliation, but
failed 1t is now the belief that he
and the husband planned the muir
der; that the brother went to Hor-
tense and persuaded Mrs. Davis to
leave her home there by intimating
that he had arranged a reconciliation,
and that he left the train with her
at Thalmann, was joined there by the
husband and the cowardly murder com
mitted. Another theory, however, is
that, as it is known that Mrs. Davis
had quite sum of money when she
left Hortense, robbery may have hg-
ured in the crime. The fact has been
established, however, that in any
event Albert Davis was implicated in
the crime, as it is known positively
that he left Hortense with the dead
woman.
The coroner's jury will continue the
investigation Monday and the search
will be kept up to locate the brother
of the husband.
Sam Brady, of Thalman, who board
ed at the Davis home before the cou-
pie separated, makes the positive
statement that he saw Mrs. Davis, ac.
companied by Albert Davis, her broth
er-in-laW, on the train between Hor.
tense and Thalman on the day she
was last seen alive, Brady does not
remember, however, having seen them
leave the train, as he hurried to
alight upon it's arrival at Thalmann
When seen at the county jail last
night by a News reporter, " H. Davis
was still much cast down over his ar
rest and the charges hanging over
him and reiterated his denial Of the
night before, that he knew nothing of
the murder.
When told of Brady's story he had
no comment to make upon it beyond
the fact that he knew nothing of his
brothers movements at that time
Davis is suffering with an attack of
fever and was confined to his bed
most OF the time yesterdy, the strain
under which he is laboring is also
telling plainly on him.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-16
ELECTED U. D. c, PRESIDENT.

New Orleans, Nov 15.-Mrs. Daisy
McLaurin Stevens, of Mississippi, was
unanimously elected president gener-
al of the United Daughters of the Con
federacy at the convention here today
as the only candidate Mrs Nathan
ID. Ella, Of Virginia, had withdrawn
from the race.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-16

COTTON SHIP ON FIRE.

Savannah, Nov 15.-With the decks
so hot that 1t is well-nisht impossible
to stand the heat the British stea
ship Ulida, Capt Robt. McClenahan,
from Savannah for Hamburg, which
sailed at 3 o'clock yesterday, came
hurriedly into port this morning az
$50 o'clock with stubborn fire In Il
cargo OF cotton In No. 3 hatch.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-16
MISS WILSON AT LUNCHEON

Washington, nov. 15.-Pretty young
women of the congressional set early
today flocked to the Congressional
club to greet Miss Jessie Woodrow
Wilson, the White House bride-elect.
The reception was followed by a buf-
fet luncheon More than 200 Of the
younger women Of the senate and
house circles were present.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-16
TRYING TO SETTLE STRIKE.

Washington, Nov. 1.-THE federal
board of mediation and conciliation
conferred here today on plans to
bring about a resumption of traffic
on the Southern Pacific railroad
pending a settlement of the strike.
Some announcement was expected
| later
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-16
MANY PROMINENT
GUESTS COMING
TEMPTING MENU OF GEORGIA
PRODUCTS ARRANGED BY
MANAGER JAECkEl.
CITIZENS CORDIALLY INVITED
Dinner is not Limited to the Board of
Trade Members and Every Loyal
Srunswickian Should Be on Hand
and Help Boost the City's Future.

All arrangements for Brunswick's
big board of trade dollar dinner on
Tuesday evening in the dining room
CT the Oglethorpe hotel have been
practically completed and the affair
premises to be one of the most bril-.
liant in the history of this city. A
number of distinguished visitors, a
tempting menu arranged in the hap
piest vein by Manager Jaeckel, of the
Oglethorpe and many enthusiastic
Brunswick diners will serve to make
the occasion a very charming one.
Because of the coming of another
speaker, the program has been sight
ly modified so as to include an ad-
dress from Hon. J. A. Arnold, secre-
tary of the Association of CONNER
cial Organizations of Texas, who has
accepted an invitation and will be
present With this exception the pro.
gram as published Friday morning
will be effective and Is as follows
Hon. J. Hunter Hopkins, mayor
Our Guests"
Hon. l.. H. Haym, president--'The
Brunswick Board OF Trade"
Hon. Franklin ID. Rooseelt, first as
sistant secretary of the navy-"rhe
Navy"
Maj. f. X. Huger-"B for Bruins
wick"
| Hon. j. Randall Walker, M. c.
What the Government Must Do for
Brunswick
Mr.. w. C. Lemen, assistant engi-
neer, u. s. A.-"Brunswick Harbor
and It's Possibilities
Hon. j. Phil Campbell, state depart
ment of agriculture Agriculture"
Hon. w. G. Brantley-"My Home"
The list of distinguished gentlemen
who will be the guests Of the evening
includes the following:
| Hon. Franklin ID. Roosevelt, assist
ant secretary of the navy.
| Hon. j. X. Walker, congressman
from the Eleventh district.
w. G. Lemen, assistant engineer.
U. s. A.
b, i. Bugg, assistant general man
ager A., Is. & A. railroad.
}. Phil Campbell, state farmers aid
agent.
II. II. Raymond, Vice president and
general manager OF the Mallory steam
ship company.
Col. j. A. Arnold. secretary Texas
Association OF Commercial Organiza-
tions.
On Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock
the guests of the occasion and few
Brunswickians will board the steamer
Atlantic and trip over the entire In
ner harbor will be made, including
perhaps stop at Jekyl island, which
Is always point Of interest to Bruins
wick visitors.
Indications are that a record will
be established In the sale OF tickets
which up to this time is really re-
narkable. The committee in charge
would like all who desire to purchase
ickets to do so as early as possible
IN Monday in order that some idea
# tho attendance may be had by the
)glethcrpe management, in order to
properly care for the crowd.
The board OF trade also wishes 1t
Spressly understood that this dinner
not limited in any sense to board
L trade members, but to all Bruins
wickians and all OF them are cordial
y invited to join in the dinner, which
IS going to do much to boost Bruins
wick and at the same time give the
people Of the city closer and bet