davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-30
NT|-SUFFRAC|STS PLAN
FOR ACTIVE CAMPAIGN
And the Foe, Which Invaded
Meeting, Is Put to
Flight.

Anti-suffragists in Washington today
are prepared 20 carry on an active cam
paign against any effort to get votes for
women legislation through Congress. At
meeting of the District of Columbia AS
ISOLATION Opposed to Woman Suffrage in
the Gridiron room of the New Willard
Hotel late yesterday afternoon Mrs.
Frank j. Goodwin, formerly Of the Dis
trict told just what is expected Of the
members in Washington.
Mrs. Good win spoke of the ballot as
privilege and denied that 1t is right OF
all people in the United States. She told
the women present at the meeting that
socially they had a right to be lust as
exclusive as they desired but that in civic
matters and IN religion they must be
democratic.
She declared that suffragists seem to
think that it is they who are riRhtinr all
the wrongs in the country. but that as a
matter of fact women who are opposed
to woman suffrage are the ones who are
really obtaining reforms. carrying for
ward charitable undertakings and getting
Invaded by Suffragists.
One unexpected incident occurred when
one OF the women present noticed that
two young women who are well known
u.
She asked II the meeting was not
closed one Mrs. Goodwin remarked that
It was a habit of suffragists to 60 Faces
where they were not invited. but sad she
would be- clad to have the sunragists re-
main During the discussion. however,
the two YOUNG women lett the room.
Mrs. Goodwin indicated she did not
agree with the claim of some arti-suf-
fragists that the suffragists are TO blame
for immodest clothes. She said that ant
su!fraglsts were just as much at fault
in this respect as slffra sists. She also
said that she did not object to suffrage
in some states like Idaho and Washing
ton where women and men worked side
by side as pioneers.
She spoke of the suffragists as "sensa-
ion-loving women and said that the
anti-suffrage cause must not be carried
forward by parades, ''soap-box speeches.
and glaring signs She urged. however
that the anti-suffragists court publicity
and forget their personal feelings when
working against 'Votes for women
Denies Liquor Amliation.
Mrs. Goodwin denied emphatically that
there is anything in common between the
anti-suffragists and the liquor interests
She asked the women present to deny
that whenever they got chance She
said that the National Association Oppos-
ed to Woman Suffrage has received con-
tributions from many sources. and has
had more money recently than ever be-
fore. but that 1t has never knowingly ac-
cepted money from any disreptuble cause
II was decided at the meeting that a
bureau of information will be opened in
Washington. and that an emergency
committee, composed Of women who ex-
pect to stay in Washington during the
summer, be formed in the near future. 1t
is also planned to form an anti-suffragist
organization at Howard University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-30
CHANGES AMONG CLERKS.
Announcements Made of Shifts in the
Department of Interior.

Changes, approved by Secretary Lane
among employees in the Department of the
Interior. are announced as follows:
Patent ONCE. promotions-Roy r. Low
ELL Rhode Island. fourth assistant eN-
aminer. $500 to third assistant exami-
ner, $3.50; Frederick II. Rock, Virginia,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-30
Predict Mrs. Pankhurst's Heleas.

LONDON. May 3.-Mrs. Emmiine
Pankhurst. the militant suffragette cad
er. has taken no food since she w re-
arrested and taken to Holloway iat enc
Is said 10 be in very weak stat. Ac-
cordng TO sLfragette leaders. fr re-
lease may be expected at any hou
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-30
Five Blown to Pieces.

PORT VENDRIES. France. May 30.-A
terrible explosion of dynamite i'm fac
tory just outside this port YESTERDAY kill
ed five men and injured twenty others.
The report was heard . distance Of
twenty miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-30

ditional building for the Department VI
Agriculture. Mr.. Stanley declared In MS
resolution that the government lie no"
having rent for private buildings. anu
that the general condition. OF the ue
nartments in an overcrowded one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-30

laborer classified $500. to assistant
messenger, $1ao: transfer in grade, Miss
Margaret T. Brosnan. Nebraska. assist
ant messenger, SEQ, to copyist, SEQ; GER
titled by civil service commission.
General land Office. resignatiOn-Sam p.
Wright, Washington timber cruiser.
Sl,:20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-30
Unwritten Law Prevails.

VALLEJO. Cal. MAJ 30-The un"rit-
ten Law freed Joseph Hoversby. SLAYER
of man who had been too friendiy
with his wife, from Q charge Of murosr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-30
Wants New Agricultural Building.

Representative Stanley of Kentucky in
a resolution introduced i'm the House
asked for $500 for plans for 81 I'D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-30

here last night at his preliminary ex-
animation. He previously had been ex
onerated by coronsr's jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-30
Red-Rubber-Sole Oxfords,
$3.50

Russia Calf and White Buck-in both
Mems and Women's shapes. The soles and
heels are of the best grade of red rubber.
Straight-cut and Blucher-and English lasts
among other favorites.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-04
NEW, YORK LETTER
BY Norman.

by norman.
New York, April 4.-Light opera is
to have new star next fall. For the
first time in his noteworthy career,
the name of David Bispham is to
blaze in electric lights above the
doors of theaters, the country over.
Bispham has sung in grand opera;
he was for a number of seasons at
the Metropolitan. Lately he has del
voted almost all his time to concert
work. He is an actor of decided abil-
ity, fact which was recognized by
those who saw his performance as
Beethoven, in playlet of that name
which had a couple of special pro-
auctions here a year ago.
He has been engaged by Werba &
Luescher for the leading part in 1.-THE
Jolly Peasant, musical piece which
has met with marked success abroad.
Poor Nance O'Neil-beautifu as
ever-has come an awful cropper at
Wallack's, where Charles Burnham
put on Ann Boyd" a dramatization
of novel by Will N Harden, with
Miss O'Neil as the star However good
the book may be, the play is very bad,
and Miss O'Neil, always uneven in her
work, is far from being at her best
An actress who has shown tremen-
dous capabilities seems to be going
to waste these days, because she can
not find herself"
The Titanic disaster has been
dramatized. Where? Why, at the
Grande Guignol in Paris, of course,
where nothing but the superlatively
most-dreadful is desired by the the
ater's sensation-soaked patrons.
A husband on the illfated ship dis
covers that his wife has lover, also
a passenger. His revenge comes with
the disaster. He prevents the woman
from escaping to the deck, and con-
L - h. g.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-04

MAPLE TAPIocA PUDDING
Tested Recipe by Caroline coe.
Put one quart of milk in double
boiler When warm slowly add the
,cornmeal and tapioca, stirring all the
time'to avoid Jumps; add salt, allow
to boil until tender and clear. Re
move from fire and add one cup of
maple syrup, turn into buttered pan
and allow to stand ten minutes. Turn
over top one-half cup of hot milk or
the contents of one small can of
evaporated cream Bake slowly one
and one-half hours. Serve with
cream or top milk. Any good syrup
may be substituted.
One quart of milk.
Three tablespoons cornmeal.
Three tablespoons minute tapioca.
One-half teaspoon of salt.
One cup of maple syrup.
Butter the size of walnut
This is the famous pudding that
Aunt Della makes for ex-President
Taft, and most delicious.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-04

have been revived this week-"The
Beggar Student by the Shuberts,
at the Casino, and "The Geisha," by
Arthur Hammerstein, at Weber C
Fields 44th-street music hall. The
former is the better production of
the, two, with a cast which contains
De Wolf Hopper, George McFarlane,
and others who have made the Shu-
berts' Gilbert & Sullivan reviVals sue
oocSnc
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-04

Seldom has Bernard Shaw piece
scored SO overwhelmingly in New
York as "Fanny's First Play" which
had its 250th performance a few
evenings ago, and is still playing to
capacity. Only in spots does it show
the great satirist at his best, but those
flashes of >brilliancy certainly have
put it over"
Grace George, failing to find new
play worth while, has opened in re-
vival of 'Divorcons Her perform
ance as this Sardou heroine is super
ior to any she has even given before,
and the cast is excellent.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-14
Personal
Mention

Mallory Aiken is back from a trip
to Atlanta.
R. R. McCranie, of Waycross, spent
yesterday in Brunswick.
Albert Fendig returns today from
short business trip.
S. F. Thore, of Savannah. was a
Brunswick visitor yesterday.
j. c. Parmell, OF Atlanta. was in
the city on business yesterday.
Grover Hoffman, of College Park, is
spending few days in the city.
"A. E. Hardiman, of cambridge. is
spending few days in the city.
i. X. Morris, of Albany, is in the
city on business, a guest OF The Ogle-
Thorpe.
Vassar Cate and Robert Brown are
spending some. time at Jaybird
Springs
George Lee and Marion Powell
are spending. several days at their
country home in Everett City,
A. Remington Smith, of New York
is in Brunswick on pleasure trip
and is registered at the Oglethorpe.
l.. j. LeaVy, Jr., returns this morn
ing from the directors meeting Of
the Empire State league, at Cordelc
yesterday.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-14
MODERN PORT|A At
A GEORGIA BAR
MRS. w. H. FELTON, ESSAYS THAT
ROLE IN FULTON SUPERIOR
COURT.

Atlanta, June 1.-TWO women
played the role of Portia in real life
in Atlanta yesterday. dOne Of them
won her plea, and the other lost.
The first, who has been before
called the "Portia at the Georgia
bar" was Mrs. w. II. FELTON,, who
was contesting the title to a big
tract of land, in the United States
court She was plaintiff in a suit
against Andrew Gennett. Attorney
Homer Watkins represented her, but
when he arose to make the argument
to the jury Mrs. FELTON, startled the
court by stopping him and telling
Judge Newman she would like to
plead her own case She was permit
ted 10 do so and talked to the jury
Tor more than a half hour, nsning elc-
quent language and forcible argu-
ment. The jury was yisiby inn
pressed with her statement, but re-
turned verdict against her, how
ever, in favor Of the defendant.
The Portia who won was Miss Oy-
erby Of Palmetto, Fla, who came to
Atlanta to plead with Governor
Brown for the pardon or parole Of
her brother, Earl OVERLY, who was
sent up from Bib in 1911 with q
five year sentence for larcency.
Her efforts bore fruit and her
pleadings that the boy had. already
been sufficiently punished softened
the heart Of Governor Brown. The
wishedfor pardon has been granted
and happy family reunion win be
the result.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-14

L. J. Leavy, Jr., returns this morn
ing from the directors meeting Of
the Empire State league, at Cordelc
yesterday.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-14
How Ms Made

The l.. & NJ. Semi-Mixed Paint is a
pure paint. One thousand pounds Of
pure White Lead, Zinc and Linseed
Oil are put together in an immense
mixer; then large mills grind it, and
machines fill it into cans ready for
market. But the user adds three
quarts more Linseed Oil to each gal
lon to make 134 gallons of Real
Pure Paint for $1.40 per gallon. 1t is
the very highest quality paint.
Sold by b. z. Rozier & Co., Bruins
wick, Ga.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-14

A. Remington Smith, of New York
is in Brunswick on pleasure TRIP
and is registered at the Oglethorpe.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-14
the LATEST FASHION NOTE

Says at is a wise precaution against getting
holes in delicate hosiery to powder tho shoea
before putting them on" Many people sprinkle
the famous antiseptic powder, Aliens Foot-Ease,
into the shoes and find THAT it saves it's cost ten
times over in keeping holes from hosiery as well
as essening friction and consequent smartng
and aching of the feet
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-14

George Lee and Marion Powell
are spending. several days at theil
country home in Everett City.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-14
PROFESSIONAL NOTICE.

During the coming two weeks ]
will be engaged aSfresident physician
at the New st. Snion hotel, Issiaall
however, observe office hours at my
home office in the Kress building
from / "a M to 2:::}0 p:' m, to accom-
modate any patrons who may desire
my services during this period
J, A. BUTTS, M. D
June 2, 1913. ella
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-14

Fire Destroys Shack-The depart
ment was called out in the early aft
srnoon yesterday by blaze at 141
Albany street, which partially dc
stroyed a broom shack occupied b,
Rosa Pinckney, a colored woman. TIL
contents of the place were burned
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-14

The Weather-Forecast for today
IN Georgia: Fair; moderate north
winds, becoming variable.
Fresh Egg Plants, squash. fine to.
matoes, cucumbers, green corn. okra.
new cabbage, white onions, pineap-
pies, peaches, ETC." Dorothy and L."
Steamer Gresham Arrives--The
steamer Gresham, consigned to the
Strachan line, arrived yesterday ana
locked at the Southern terminals,
where she is taking cargo for export.
Friday, the tSth-Yesterday Fri
day. the 18th, was bad day. for the
fishermen, as the tide was too high
for the anglers. Very few fish were
IN the market, and shrimp were not
10 be had at any price.
Watch identified-The gold watch
sound in the coat sleeve lining of a
prisoner at the county Jail Thursday,
has been identified by an old coored
man named Caleb, living on Ellis
street, as one he lost early last week
when his house was entered
Fire Destroys Shack-The depart
ment was called out in the early aft
ernoon yesterday by blaze at 1411
Albany street, which partially de-
stroyed a broom shack occupied by
| Rosa Pinckney, a colored woman. The
contents of the place were burned.
pennsylvania Sails-The yacht
| Pennsylvania, belonging to the Anna
| zon party, of the University of Penn
sylvania, which has been in this port
| for several weeks, sailed for Phila-
delphia this morning, where she will
be overhauled and put in shape for
the trip south this fall
Off TO Meeting--J. B. G.. Bitch,
! general agent of the A., b. & A.,
leaves tonight for Buffalo, n. Y, to
| attend the meeting of the American
| Association Of Local Railway Freight
Agents. He will visit New York City
and other points in the interest OF
his company for ten days.
Excursion to Fernandina Today
The Brunswick & Florida Steamboat
! company will operate the steamer
/ l1mmaline on another excursion to
! Cumberland and Fernandina today.
The low rate of 80 cents to Cumber-
| land and 81 to Fernaltdina for the
| round trip has been made. Don't miss
this delightful sail, you will enjoy the
trip. SCHEDULE, leave brunswick at
1890 a. M, returning, leaye Fernan-
i dina at p. m. The steamer schedule
has been arranged so as to make con
| Injection with the railroad schedules
| morning and night.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-14
A Day S Doing
Briefly Tolc

The Weather-Forecast for today
IN Georgia: Fair; moderate north
winds, becoming variable.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-14
SPECIAL NOTICE.

l wish to notify my customers and
the public generally that my tele-
phone numbers have been changed
and they can find me now at phone
795. Residence phone 744.-Henry
Hopkins Automobile Line. TT
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-14
To Cure a Cold in One Day

Take laxative PROMO ouinine. II stops the
Cough and Headache ard works of the Cold
Druggists refund money ii it fails 10 cure
2. w. GROVES signature on each box. 2sS
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-14

Fresh eggs, Zoo dozen, Phoenix
Grocer Co.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-14

II you want Singer machine call
on Geo. f. Gay.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-05-11
A CITY of Forty MOSQUES.

The city of Adrianople is very much
scattered and contains somewhere
about $4,000 inhabitants. half of whom
are Turks and the others Armenians.
Israelites and Greeks. The walls which
formerly surrounded the city had been
allowed to fall to ruins, and since the
Russo Turkish war the city has been
in a state of decline. Much of its old
splendor has disappeared. but many of
its forty mosques are fine examples of
eastern architecture. The city has had
very varied history since its founda-
ton in the second century by the Ro-
man Emperor Hadrian. A great vic
tory was won there by the Cloths in
S7S and another by the Ayar Huns in
$50. Twice the Russians have occupied
the city-frst in 1929. when they forced
Turkey to give independence to Greece.
and again in 1873. when they occupied
it without resistance.-New York Her.
aid
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-05-11
Pleased the Boy.

In one OF the missionary schools OF
China the ages OF the male students
range from nine to thirty-five. Often
father and son attend school together
and sometimes run spirited race for
the first place in class. Sometimes
family rivalry is productive OF dire re-
suits.
The second master had been q short
time at the school when one day be no
dced that boy was absent. and he
made inquiries rs to the reason. The
following dialogue in Chinese imue-
diately ensuad:
Officious Roy-F,ease. sir. Li-ho-wack
isn't we'll.
What's the matter with him ?
Oficious Roy-His father thrashed
him last night. and he is too bad to
come to school today.
Master-He must have committed a
serious offense tn merit a tbrashing.
What did he do?
Ofticinns Boy-Please, sir. he laughed
when you caned his father Yesterday
London Answers
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-05-11

Only two countries In the world
China. with $50 600 900 people and Rus
STA. with 100000 600 -have q larger
population than the United States. but
in general effectiveness Of It's units the
United States 96O0O.OOO IL a much
greater weight in the worlds scale
than Is either Russia or China. Its
wealth and the volume and the variety
Of its activities are aleO far larger tina
those OF the two countries named or of
any other nation. Moreover. the rate
Of growth of the United States is like
wise much more impressive than that
Of any other first class country OF the
countries which rank next to the Unit
ed States in population Germany has
65.0O0.0O0 Inhabitants. Austria Hun
gary 5O,OO0,O0O. Japan 46.OOO.OOO. the
United Kingdom 100000. France
100000. Italy 100000 and Spain
100000. And our lead over each of
these is steadily lengthening. -Leslie's.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-05-11
New lifehnat Rules.

Revised rules for life saving appli-
a. ces at sea have just been issued by
the British board of trade. A table
showing the number of davits which
must be provided specifies what num-
Der must be carried on vessels of vari-
GUS lengths. Thus essels under 100
feet In length must carry two davits.
Vessels between PAS and 27O feet must
carry six davits. Those of from 800
to 800 feet ten davits: vessels of from
$50 to $40 feer, fourteen davits. Those
from 500 to $40 feet must carry eight
cen davits. etc; those from $50 to $40
feet. twenty. two davits. and vessels
from $40 tn 1.040 feet must carry
twenty-six davits. The number of life
boats or approved substitutes therefor
must provide seat for every passen
ger.-Kansas City Star.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-05-11
Red Haired Girls.

Though red hair of the Titan tint
remains undimmed in iuSter ut least
until middle age. did you ever asks
Sir Philip Burne-Jones. the famous art
list. see Il red haired old maid?" The
question has plunged London society
into controversy just as warm" as
the hair concerned. But it is admitted
that Sir Philip is right-the red haired
girls get first to the altar II know
that real red hair in girls and women
is extremely rare nowadays" Burne-
Jones explains. land anthropologicai
experts say that the red haired race is
fast disappearing. A friend to whom |
mentioned my one and only meeting
with red haired spinster told me that
he had always heard there was not an
old maid to be found whose head was
crowned with the real red hair" Sir
William Ramsay. the noted scientist.
says: II am inclined to think that few.
II any. girls With the Titan tinted hair
fail to get married. Men like them and
they are quickly married.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-05-11
SELECT CULLNCS.
Wireless Alarm Calls.

One Of the great difficulties in wire
less telegra phy-the need OF constant
attention in a wireless station day and
night in case of a possible call will
probably be eliminated sooa. Today il
an operator goes TO sleep at his post or
takes rest with his telephone receiver
laid aside be may miss an important
call. So wireless engineers all over the
world have been working to devise a
call system that will ring an alarm
when another station is sending a mes
sage. Several are now being perfected.
including one by Marconi which he
expects will be satisfactory. His plan
Is to have the sending station send one
prolonged signal or dash much longer
than the dots and dashes used in tel
egraphing At the receiving station
delicate galvanometer detects the cur
rent. and in the case of prolonged
dash this galvanometer starts an cleo.
trio bell ringing The real difficulty is
to overcome false alarms from atmos.
pheric discharges of electricity. An OPP
orator quickly learns to tell by the
sound what is a real call and what is a
false one. but it has proved difficult TO
make a machine show equal discrm-
Enthusiastically Evening Post,
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-05-11
Lies Little Tragedies.

He liked her. She was bright. well
read, animated. He called at her home
many times. and then friend made a
remark that set him thinking. Had he
been absorbing this girls attention in
an unwarranted way?
He was not marrying man, as the
saying goes He had no desire to give
up the full measure of manly independ-
ence, yet there was but one way In
which to make amends.
He asked her to marry him.
She had been expecting this for a
long time. but. womanlike. affected a
sudden coy reluctance.
MY father depends upon me 50
much" she murmured. II don't see
how I can leave him."
"Oh. WELL" said the man briskly.
"Fm not exactly a brute. and If you
put it in that way-why. let's say no
more about it"
And be never did.-Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-05-11
Slips Of Authors.

Pope was wont to boast OF his accu-
racy, but he blunders in translating
the "Iliad.'' where be transforms
Homer's horned stag" into a branch
ing hind" Kinds do not possess
horns. Campbell writes of aloes and
palm trees in Wyoming, but neither of
these trees grows there In Paradise
Lost Milton says, Thick as autumnal
leaves that strow the brooks in Val
lombrosa" The trees of Vallombrosa.
being pines. do not strow the brooks
in autumn with their leaves. A GER
tain English novelist put Bombay in
Bengal. Not until the edition was
printed was the mistake discovered.
and. rather than sacrifice the edition.
the author, evidently of humorous
turn of mind, had a. slip of paper
printed and inserted in each copy of
the edition with the words. 1T must
be understood that for the purposes of
this story and this story only Bombay
Is in Bengal" -Westminster Gazette.