davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-17
CARNEGIE ATTENDS JUBILEE.

Berlin, June 16.-fAndrew Carnegie
upon the special invitation of Kaiser
Wilhelm. attended the latters silver
jrbilee festival TO-DAY, the 25th ami
versory of the emperor's mounting the
throne. Mr.. Carnegie presented &
message OF congratnlation TO his mar
esty from many American societies
and citizens.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-17
N. Y. CENTRAL MERGER.

New York, June 6.-Stockholders
of the N. Y. c. & H. r. Railway Co.
net today to endorse plans for the
MITIGATION of some of the importont
ines of the system. These plans will
iimplify the corporate organization
md furnish a broader basis for the
permanent financing of improve
nantS
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-17
TRIAL IN OHIO scANpLE.

Columbus, June 16.-H. w. Backus,
secretary-treasurer of the Columbus
Savings & Trust Co, is TO go on trial
today for alleged part. in connection
with the financial troubles of that in
stitution.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-17
DR.. GUY 10. BRINkLEY SHOT AND
KILLED BY MRS. II.
WHiTLON.
KILLS SELF WITH LAST SHOT
No Reason Known for Awful Deed,
and As Both Died Instantly Nothing
May Ever Be Discovered Regard.
ing Woman's Awful Act.
Especial to The NeWs.)

Savannah, June 16.-,Dr. GUY o.
Brinkley, a prominent young physi-
clan and specialist in skin diseases,
was shot and killed in his office on
Jones street at 5 O'Clock this after
noon by Mrs. H. Whitlon, a widow
of this city.
The woman used a pistol, firing
seven times, and killing herself with
the last shot Both were uncon-
scious and beyond medical aid when
those attracted by the shots reached
the Office.
The awful deed has created intense
excitement, especially as the murder
and suicide is shrouded In mystery,
nothing being known that would
throw any light on the cause leading
up to the woman's desperate act.
DR.. Brinkley came here from Vir-
ginia and has been very successful
in the practice of his profession
Dr. Brinkley was well known in
this city, in fact a resident of Bruins
wick left him less than an hour be
fore his murder and upon receipt of
the above message The News called
up the Savannah representative as
we'll as the authorities in an effort
to learn further particulars. but up
until going to press nothing could be
learned that would throw any addi-
tional ligh upon the murder and sui
eide.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-01-01

maximum charge for the local zone is
S cents for the first pound and / cent
for each additional pound.
After that there is a graduated in
crease, the second zone having ra
dius OF $50 miles, the third 800 miles
etc, until the eighth zone, which in
cludes every town over 1900 miles
Separate provision is made for all
packages that weigh four ounces or
less. Like the present system Of fourth
class matter. there will be fat rate
of q cent an ounce. If a package
weighs over four ounces it goes under
the pound rate.
Every postmaster and postofice clerk
handling parcel post has map and a
guidebook which holds the key to the
numbered units on the map. If you
want to send q package to Buffalo his
guidebook will show him which unit
Buffalo is in. and then the map will
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-01-01
Weight.

postal service has not been increased.
Such step Is considered unnecessary
ut present. The poStofflce department
has been working overtime since last
July, when congress passed the law.
for the inauguration of the
new service. Twenty thousand Of the
most delicate and intricate scales have
been ordered for delivery before Jan. 1.
A most elaborate system OF maps
has been completed, inaugurating
zone system. There are eight differ
emit zones. Upon the maps are depict
ed various units In each zone. Every
town is situated in q numbered unit.
shown upon the map. The first zone
is any distance within fifty miles.
The second zone is u greater distance.
and so on until the last zone, which
takes in Alaska and the Hawaiian Is
lands, but not the Philippines.
For instance, the map with its num-
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-01-01
Operated On
With s Zones
Country Is Mapped Out With
$500 UMtS---eoVHnafst
:, Sells Guides Cheapty.

bered units printed on it shows that
New York city 10 In unit III. which.
Of course. Is in the 6rSt zone. Each 10
cality makes It's own first zone. 10 II
was necessary for the poStofaee de-
partment to have printed separate
maps for each locality. Suppose you
are in unit TIT in the first zone and
you want to send package to Buffalo.
which is approximately in unit 1852.
which Ia In the second zone. You take
the package to the postoffice, and the
postofice clerk will place it Oh the
newly constructed scales. frst desig
mating on the scales that the package
Is to 60 to the second zone. When 1t
is weighed the scale will give exactly
the amount necessary to carry the
package to it's destination.
The first zone Of City miles includes
what is called the local zone. The
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-01-01

designate the zone. All he has to do
Is to mark his scale with the zone in
dicator and the machine will show the
amount Of postage.
The postoffice department has issued
q guide book and map that can be pur-
chased for Is cents. There is also an
insurance against loss Of all packages
not over $50.
Among the things that will not be ac-
copied for delivery are intoxicants. ex-
plosives. infammable liquids. live or
dead animals, firearms. disease germs.
books or printed matter.
A special series Of stamps has been
eAgrt ved for the service.
The greatest advantage Of the par
Gel post 1s to the farmer who wants to
sell his products direct to the consum-
or. A postal card for dozen or more
fresh eggs can be sent on one day and
the eggs received the next. All kinds
Of produce will be acceptable. Eggs
can be packed separately in cotton and
placed In corrugated pastebOard boxes
90 they can be shipped with entire safe
~. All packages containing eggs must
b marked eggs"
All fragile articles. such az millinery.
toys, musical instruments, glassware.
ETC., must be marked fragile"
1t is expected that the parcel post
will hurt the express companies bust
ness, particularly in short deliveries,
on account of the cheap rates Of the
parcel post. The suburban poultry
and produce markets will be accessible
to thousands of town buyers.
The parcel post stamps measure by
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-01-01

WIRELESS PHONE A SUCCESS.
Harvard Professor Sends Sound Of
Voice Thirty five Miles.

Harvard Professor Sends Sound Of
Voice Thirty five Miles.
Assistant Professor G. w. Pierce of
the department Of physics at Harvard
has devised a new wireless telephone
instrument which may eventually revo-
Iutionize the methods OF long distance
communication. The new instrument
has already received the hearty in
dorsement of John Hays Hammond, Jr.
Professor Pierce was the guest of Mr..
Hammond at his Gloucester laboratory
at Fresh Water Cove recently, where
a series of experiments was conducted
with the new apparatus.
The wireless power was concentrated
about fifty feet above sea level. By
means of the new instrument Professor
Pierce got into communication with
the Harvard Wireless club. thirty-fve
miles away, and talked with several Of
the club members for . space covering
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-01-01

ia inches between perforated lines.
The color is red for all denominations.
In a curved panel across the top, sup
ported by paneled perpendicular col
umn at each end.
Triangular ornaments occupy both
upper corners. The denomination in
large numerals is in each lower cor
ner, with the title Of the subject and
the word cents" OF dollars" between.
The designs on the several denomi-
nations are as follows:
1 cent-Postofiice clerk.
q cents-City carrier.
8 cents-Railway postal clerk.
cents-Rural carrier.
cents-Mail train.
10 cents-6teamship and mail tender.
is cents-Automobfle service.
70 centS-AeroplaAe carrying mail.
Is cents-Manufaeturing.
50 cents-Dairying.
u cents-Harvesting.
&1-Fruit growing.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-01-01
Parcel Post Is
Unit System
Any One Can Learn Postage
Rates by Figuring Out Dis
lance From POstetflee.

@EGTNNING New Years day ut
x a. m. the new parcel post law
~ permits any inhabatant OF the
United States to send through
the mail merchandise Of all descriD-
tons, provided 1t does not weigh more
than eleven pounds and 10 not more
than six feet in combined length and
girth. One point the postmaster gen
eral wishes emphasized and that IL
that all packages have to no taken to
the postoffice by the sender. and this
doesn't mean the numbered substa-
lions ordinarily found In drug stores.
but the regular postotiice stations.
The packages will be delivered at
their destination in wagons. tho deliv-
cries being as regular as the present
letter service.
At present the number Of men in the
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-01-01

RussIA'S BIGGEST FORGERY.
Ganu Turned Out Millions of Counter
felt Notes.

Russia's secret police are busy trac-
ing the producers Of millions Of coun-
terfeit notes that have been passed into
circulation in Russia and on Russian
financial houses abroad. 1t is the big
gest and most perplexing forgery case
they have ever tackled.
Four Of the men concerned In the
trafic-a commercial drummer named
Dunaievsky, merchant named Semo-
new and two others named Liebenthal
and Rochlin-have been captured with
skillfully forged notes to the face val
ne Of nearly quarter OF million
rubIes In their possession. They have
been subjected to the Russian variety
of the third degree examination, but
have revealed nothing leading to the
discovery Of the forgeFs factory.
Two men suspected Of completely
were traced In vain to France.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-01-01
OeeoeOoosso0ooeeeeeooosess
AT so GIVES HEALTH RULES.
Enjoy Yourself and Ignore Dict Tables,
Says Sir George Birdwood.

Enjoy Yourself and Ignore Dict Tables,
Says Sir George Bird~ood.
Sir George Birdwood, officer of the
Legion of Honor, laureate Of the French
academy and formerly professor of
anatomy and physiology at Bombay.
has contributed at the age Of eighty
his views on how to reach a ripe old
age. His maxims are:
Don't think about your health
Enjoy yourself as much as possible.
Ignore dietary tables.
Eat whenever you feel inclined.
Look on the bright side Of things.
Sir George Is particularly scorntul
about the diet on which another con-
tributor to the discussion thrtveS-
namely, two meals Of eggs, bread and
butter daily.
such a life" he says, would not
be worth living. The great question
is not how to live long, but bow to live
we'll"
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-01-01

Limit of first zone from Chicago. Rate S
!, cents for first pound and cents for
each additional pound.
Limit of second zone from Chicago. Rate
cents, 4 cents.
Limit Of third zone from Chicago. Rate
cents, cents.
Fourth zone. Rate cents. cents.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-01-01

Why suffer the tortures of In
digestion, Sour Stomach, Gas,
Belching or other stomach up-setss
There is certain quick relief and
permanent remedy for these dis
orders-Brown's Digestit tablets
will give relief almost instantly.
One dose makes your stomach feel
fine. 1t stops fermentation, pre-
vents distress, digests all the food
and restores your tired WORKOUT
stomach to a healthful condition.
Digestit is perfectly harmless
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-01-01
Advertise ment
A Certain Quick Relief for
INDIGESTION or Upset St0machs

even little child can take it
without fear of bad after effects.
Don't wait until you have another
attack of indigestion, but get a
package today. Try it after eat
ing and just see for yourself how
it helps your stomach. We are SO
confident that Digestit is perfect
remedy for stomach up-sets that
we guarantee it to please you in
every way-get a package and if
GU don't like it we will give your
money back. For sale by
ra zerS DRUG Store.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-01-01


npnaawu chmgo saamwshow " b arranging for
W b
zones Gg f different ct
ngrmg Instead fmnu townships and o
tyno blocks each block haf geem
% m1
Mwnh
mod
f he
o~s:a % territory farther
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-03-21
Moving Day Changes.

Moving Day. the asth inst. brings
numerous changing about Of families Ia
the town and neighborhood. w. T. B. r.
Robertson and family move from their
farm TO the dwelling on North Queen
street recently purchased from Joseph
Tyson; Augustus Brum6eId and daugh-
ter move to the dwelling of Miss Lena
Kimbell. on Cherry street; Joseph r..
Riale and family move to the dwelling on
East Main street. vacated by his brother.
Geo. D. Riale. who goes TO Kennett
Square. E. Hughs KeiIholtz and family
will occupy the dwelling vacated by Jos.
T. Riale; Saml. Little vacates the Mary
land House and viii occupy the small
Pogue dwelling nearby. John W. Miller
moves from Mount street to his property
east Of town.
Numerous other changes will occur in
the neiehhorhood. there being an unusual
number Of families moving to new loca-
lions this spring.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-03-21
Orphans Court.

At the regular session of the Orphans
Court Of Cecil County last week. the fol-
lowing bonds were approved and ac-
counts passed:
Bonds Approved Bond Of Aana Cou :
don; bond Of John R. Lewis and Eva o.
Ash. administrators Of Thomas G. Lewis,
bond of~Sarah r. Whitaker. Albert c.
Whitaker and Alexander Glass. executors
of Nelson E. Whitaker; bond Of George
Andrews. administrator Of Harriet Free.
man; bond Of Amandus B. Darby. ad.
ministrator Of Jane Foster.
Accounts Passed-First and 6nal &C.
count OF Lille E. Metz. administratrix Of
Jacob W. Metz. and distribution struck
on same: 6rst and -6nal account Of Fred.
erick 7. Haines, administrator Of John
w. Logan, and distribution strnck on
same.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-03-21
Skull Crushed.

Horace T. Ely. son Of M. Ely Of this
town met with fatal accident on Fri
day afternoon. I4th inst. The young
man was employed ia the AK Greib
Rubber Mills, Trenton. New Jersey. and
was crushed to death by roll of duck.
weighing between 900 and 400 pounds,
slipping from its rack and falling upon
him. Mr.. Ely was in STOPPING posture at
the time. the heavy roll striking him on
the head. knocking him to the floor and
crushing his skull. He was hurried to q
hospital but died within few minutes
after the accident occurred. The deceased
was in the 33rd year of his age. He Is
survived by little daughter, also his
parents and one brother.
Funeral services were held Monday
evening at Goa Princeton avenue. Tren-
ton. the body being taken. to Solebury.
Pa. on Tuesday-for inierment.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-03-21
Abe Buzzard Released

Able Buzzard. former chief Of the noto-
rious Buzzard band of outlaws. who for
years terrorized the farmers of Lancaster
county by their bold crimes. walked forth
a free man from the Eastern Penitentiary
at Philadelphia Wednesday morning.
Buzzard completed sentence which
was imposed upon him in 1903 for rob-
bing chicken roosts and carrying con-
cealed weapons. He is>6o years old and
has passed forty years Of his life in prison
for various crimes. ranging from petty
larceny to highway robbery.
The former bandit chief asserts that he
has entirely reformed and will devote the
remainder Of his life atoning for his wild
career OF outlawry. He boarded train
for the Pacific coas ton the day he was re-
leased. Buzzard became an expert cob
bier in jail and says he will set up little
shop in the west and tap and sole shoes
for living.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-03-21
DEATHS.
samdeI {. Ereemanl. .

Samuel T. freeman died at his home in
Germantown, March r. aged III years. Of
hardening Of the arteries. His funeral
was held on Saturday last, with inter-
ment at West Noting He is sur
vived BY widow and Eve children.
George, Samuel, Paul. Addison. Albert
and Mrs. Rebecca Altemus.
Samuel 7. Freeman was the head Of
the old established actioneering firm Of
S. T. Freeman & Co. Of PhiEada. This
6rm. founded roS years ago. has grown
to be the largest Of its kind in Philadel-
phia. handling an immense volume Of
business 10 real estate and personal pro-
perty sales yearly. Mr.. Freeman married
Miss Sarah Clendenin. Of this county. and
the family always spent their summers on
what was formerly the Clendenin farm
near Woodlawn. which has been remodel
ed into a fine country home.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-03-21
AIva Il. Tyson.

Alva H. Tyson died in the Maryland
General Hospital, Baltimore, at an early
hour Friday morning. I4th inst, from
spinal paralysis. aged As years. Mr..
Tyson had been in poor health for the
past year, suffering from rheumatic trou-
BILE. About two weeks previous to his
death he was taken suddenly i'll while on
a visit to Baltimore. and was removed to
the hospital, where it was discovered he
was suffering from hemorrhage Of the
spinal cord. Pa ~alysis developed and
death resulted.
The deceased was son of Samuel
Tyson. of near Rising Sun, and was born
in the neig ghborhood of Bay View. He
became active in politics early ia life.
After reaching his majority he went to
Baltimore and secured an appointment on
the police force. While on the force he
studied law. and later graduated and was
admitted to the bar. He was a warm
personal friend of the late Governor
Crothers, by whom he was appointed
s. =
Police Magistrate Of the Northwestern
District Of Baltimore, and served through
out his term.
In addition to widow and son he is
survived by his father, five sisters Mrs.
j. F., McCiue. Baltimore; Mrs. Howard
A. Woodrow. Wilker-Barre, Pa; Mrs.
Prince T. Woods. Silver Lake. Mass. (;
Mrs. Sherwood Brum6eld. Phila.;; Miss
Bertha Tyson, Rising Sun; and three
brothersJ Joseph T.. and Stanton S. Ty-
son. Rising Sun, and Curtis o. Tyson.
Baltimore.
Funeral services we're held at i've
o'clock Sunday afternoon. at the home Of
his sister in Baltimore. The body was
taken 10 West Noting ham where services
were held at o'clock Monday afternoon
10 the Presbyterian church, interment be-
ing made in the adjoining cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-03-21
coatesvllle Goes Dry.

The borough of Coatesville has lost
every one OF its liquor licenses as an In
direct result of the lynching Of negro
there in August. 1911, for which crime no
one has yet been punished.
A condition unprecedented In the his
tory Of Chester county has prevailed for
more than two weeks at the county court
house at West Chester, where.the license
and mo license contenders have fought
a bitter battle.
OF ID prominent hotels and saloons in
the county, II were last week ordered to
close their bars az once, three being given
a further hearing. The two forces have
made daily trips from all over the county
to the courthouse. The mo license
crowd presented protest signed by IT,
500 Of the 10000 votes in the county and
"a. 900 women.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-03-21
UNION HOSPITAL REPORT.

The fourth annual report OF the Union
hospital of Cecil County, TOR the year
ending december 81. 1912. mas been
lssne
The report shows the number OF adj
mission 70 have been 2o3, including 81
coiored persons There were 20 deaths.
from ihs following causes:-
snPporotiye peritonitis and suppurative
appendicitis. each. all showing marked
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-03-21
Across Continent 70 Wed.

Miss Mary l. Cameron. daughter Of
Mr. Andrew Cameron. Of Elkton. left
that town last week for Los Angeles.
California. % become the bride of Mr..
Isham Virgins. Miss Cameron became
acquainted with Mr.. Wieeins several
years ago when the family resided in
Savannah, Georgia, and has corresponded
with him since The Young couple will
make Los Angeles their home.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-03-21
seriously Injured BY Fan.

While changing a hay fork from one
NOW to another. in the barn Of Mrs.
Elizabeth Kirk. near Greenhurst. on
Saturday morning, Benjamin Reed fell
from the roof to the floor below. dis
tance of thirty feet. and suffered probable
fatal injuries. In addition to fractured
and splintered arm, he received inter-
nal injuries, his condition being critical.
The unfortunate man was taken to the
German Hospital, Philadelphia. on an
afternoon train.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-03-21
Declines TO Serve.

Rev. John H. Beauchamp. Of Perry
vile. who was recently elected by the
headquarters committee of the Anti-Saloon
League to be superintendent Of the Della
ware district. has decided not to accept
the Office. Mr.. Beauchamp's reason for
not accepting the position is that he de-
sired to continue as pastor Of the church.
He was appointed to the Office following
the resignation of Rev. S. ]. cleeland.
who went to West Newton. Pa. to be-
come pastor Of church there.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-03-21
6reat-6randpsrents Living.

A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Erwin Rhoads. of Collins, last week. Not
only the child's grandparents. but all Of
its four ereat-grand-parents are living.
not many children being that lucky. Its
great-grand-parents are Mr.. and Mrs
Banjamin Herr and Mr.. and Mr. Levi
Rhoads. residing along the Valley Road
in Eden township. Qnarryville Sun.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-03-21

The two-story frame dwelling on the
farm of David Bair. near Lombard. was
destroyed by FIRE on Wednesday morning
between 9 and 10 O'Clock. The fre IS
supposed to have originated from de-
fective iiue. Mrs. Bair was away from
home at the time. Some of the house
hold goods were saved by neighbors who
buried to the scene. There was an in
snrancesof $1,000 on the dwelling and $3.50
On the contents.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-03-21
Appropriation For Road improve.
lment.
memt.


The County Commissioners and Aux
iliary Road Commission have decided to
build macadam road from Clayton's
Corner, near Chesapeake City. 10 the
Delaware line. a distance Of two and a.
half miles. L has also been decided to
appropriate $4,000 TO gravel the road
from Battle Swamp to Port Deposit. and
eIo.ooo TO gravel the road from Bay View
to Calvert.