davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-25
BUREAU DEFENDS
SYSTEM IN AMERICAN SCHOOLS
Aroused BY Criticisms of Methods,
Vigorous Statement Is Issued.

Washington, July 24-Aroused by
the growing criticism of present day
educational methods in the public
the United States bureau Of
education today came to the defense
of the present system in a vigorous
statement. 1t declares that not only
were the three RS" being taught as
thoroughly as was the case in the
little red school house" but that they
are being taught more scientifically
and with a modern view to the needs
OF the individual child
The report declares that the educa-
tional system of today aims to edu-
cate children for the kind of life, eco
nomie and social, which they will lead
when they leave school rho h're.e "a. :, :,
bases its defense of the present sys-
tenn principally upon this ground.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-25
sELF-coNFEssED LOBBYIST DE.
cLARES HE is TIRED OF
THESE DENlALsp
WRONG DOING NOT IMPLIED.
MuIhaII Had Written That He and
Senator cummins Retired to Private
Room to Confer, Bat Finally Tssti-
fled He Didn't Know Delivers Room.

Washington, July Ex-senator Cum
Minis, author OF the resolution under
which the senate committee is inves-
rating the lobby" today added his
denial t. statements of Martin NJ.
Mulhall one time lobbyist ror the
National Association Of Manufactur-
ers.
In a letter to John Kirby, presi-
dent OF the association. MuIhall told
Of meeting Senator Cummins in May
1910, and going to the room OF the
late Senator Dolliyer, where they
talked Of speeeh to be made in
the house by Representative Kendall,
Of iowa.
Senator cummms denied that state
mont eategoriealiy.
i have no 4ecoiiection Of seeing
Mulhall or speaking to him on any
subject, but | am not prepared to say
that have not" he said
But | am certain that did not
have any eony yersation witte.him about
the speech Kendall wls IS oanake on
the eight-hour bill; am certain /
never went into Delivers room with
him ard | am certain that | never
had any conversation with him there"
Mulhall leaned forward III the wit
ness char and shouted.
I'm getting tired Of these denials. .
j don't care whether you're getting
tired or not 1t makes no difference
to me; If you don't tell the truth I'm
gong to deny it," replied Senator
Cuinmins.
Under sharp fire Of questions
Mnlhall finally testified he did not
know where Delivers room was.
Mulhall had written in his letter
that he and Senator Cummins had
retired to private room to confer.
He declared that he had no intention
OF implying that Senator Cummins had
done anything wrong.
The witness added that the Manu-
facturers' association was opposed to
Senator Cummins because he was
known to favor an eight-hour bill and
declared that if the committee inves-
tigated the association properly it
would find that it had chased Senator
Cummins all over Iowa
The house lobby committee expects
to open hearings Monday with Null
hall as the first witness. Chairman
Garrett was notified today by Chair
man Oyerman Of the senate commit
tee, that the senate inquisitors expect
ed to conclude the examination Of Mul
hall this week.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-25
PAROLE FOR HAWTHORNE.

Washington, July 24.-Julian Haw-
thorne and VIM. j. Morton, serving a
years sentence in the Atlanta peniten-
tiafy for misuse Of the mails, have
been recommended for parole by the
stsioiv DoaIu aiIu the question or their
release is now under consideration by
Atty.-Gen McReynolds. The boards
action did not become definitely
known until today. The prisoners are
now eligible for release, having served
one-third of their sentences.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-25
FOREMAN Of JURY
WOUNDS THREE
SHOOTS TWO WHITE MEN AND
NVao FOL lno QUARREL
ov' ROADS.

Augusta, July Pa special to the
Herald from Aiken, S. G., says:
Jason Spires, foreman Of the pres
ent Aiken county grand jury, shot and
seriously wounded two white mon
and slightly wounded negro this
morning. The men shot were:
Mosely Randall, white, shot in the
right lung and upper part of right
arm.
jerks Randall, white, wounded in
left groin. -
John baltimore, a negro, slight flesh
wound in arm.
1t is said that the Randalls. broth
ers, We're in charge Of a road working
force and Spires refused to allow them
to work before his residence One
word is said to have followed another
and Spires opened fire. There had
been bad feeling existing between
Spires and the Randalls for some time
it is said. None of the wounded will
die, but the two Randalls are in a
hospital in Aiken.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-25
MOB TAKES NEGRO
FROM OFFICERS
WAS KILLED FOR ATTEMPTED
ASSAULT ON WHITE
WOMAN.

Tampa, July 24.-5Sam White, alias
John Bell, negro, who, about a week
ago, made an attempt at criminal as
sault on an aged white woman near
iiaines City, Polk county, was captur-
ed yesterday and taken to Barlow,
the county seat Last night when a
mob gathered to lynch the negro, he
was placed in an automobile and an
;sesSiilpt maue 10 get him 10 Tampa.
The members of the mob learned Of
this and pursued the car, which was
oyertaken in a stretch Of wild country
the negro was taken from the officers
and literally shot to pieces
Bell confessed the attempted as
sault He said the woman had threat
ened to set her dog on him when he
went to the house for bread.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-25
HAS VERY NARROW ESCAPE
FROM A SERIOUS INJURY
HORSE RAN AWAY AND MAJOR
ERNEST DART JUMPS FROM
CARRIAGE.

While riding down Bay street yes
terday morning in a hack, with Jonas
Hall, colored man, driving, Mai Err
nest Dart had narrow escape from
serious injury The horse became
frightened at an A. C. L. switch engine
and ran away. In turning Gloucester
street Major Dart jumped from the
hack, tearing the shoe from his right
foot and painfully bruising himself in
the fall
The horse tore loose from the hack,
continuing on down Gloucester street,
and at last accounts was still going.
Hall was badly shaken up, it being
thought at first that his leg was
broken
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-25
SECOND FIRE IN SING SING
PRISON CAUSES AN UPRoAR
Although Believed Fire Was Started
by convicts, Can't Place Blame.

ossining, N. Y, July 24.--Another
fire at Sing Sing prison today gave
the mutinous convicts a chance for
more riotous demonstration. The blaze
started in the clothing shop and the
prison FIRE brigade extinguished it aft
er hard fight without outside aid
II was the second fire in the prison
buildings this SpaaL
the fact that he guards had been dou-
pied since $150,O00 worth Of property
Fas burned up there two days ago.
1thongh it is generally believed that
n fires were started by conyiets, the
arden has been unable to place the
blame
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-25
GOVERNMENT MAY SERVE AS
ELECTION REFEREE IN
MEXICO.
MUST Be INVITED HOWEVER
Senator Bacon Said no Formal Rec
ommendation for Intervention Was
Being Considered by President and
Matter Had only Been Discussed.

Washington, July Discussion OF
the Mexican situation today turned
toward proposals that the United
States act as mediator while elections
are held and a constitutional govern
ment established.
Although such suggestions have at
various times been made to President
Wilson, Secretary Bryan and mem.
hers of congress by persons in this
country and Mexico, the proposition
has never reached the stage OF seri-
GUS consideration because Of the in
sistent attitude of the constitutional
lists that they would not entertain me-
diation under any circumstances.
Will Election Be Honest.
Who viii guarantee the honesty of
an election? The only guarantee we
can have is to take possession of the
government by arms, put in a provis-
ional president and hold elections
when the country is paciiied Elections
with most of the country up in arms
would be impossible"
This was the answer of the consti-
tutionalist representative here today
to reports that mediation was about
to be undertaken Though the offices
Of the United States. The constitu-
tionalists profess to see in such a
proposal an effort on the part of the
Huerta government to secure a suspen
sion of hostilities during which it
would take retaliatory measures to
suppress tie constitutionalists cause.
The ccnstitutionalists point out that
the same kind of proposals were re-
peatedly made in the declining days
Of the Diaz administration.
Senator Bacon Talks.
Il have had many letters" said Sen
ator Bacon as he left the White
House, and there has been much talb
among senators about the possibility
of mediation, but we recognize thai
it ali depends on the attitude of the
factions in Mexico, We would not ex
ercise any authority, | don't know
how practicable it would be.
No Plan for Intervention.
oS9tatoi bdSOl 5dlu lHdl 50 lar d
he knew no formal recommendation
for Intervention was being consideref
by the president, and that the matte
had only reached the stage of discus
sion.
A number Of senators in discussing
the Mexican situation with Presiden
Wilson today learned that wa
hopeful that the senate would re rail
from debate about Mexico at this m,
or at any rate until after AmbassdAol
Wilson returned and a definite polio.
was formulated. 1t was said the pres
ident pointed out that expression b,
senators might arouse bad feeling ir
Mexico.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-25
MATcHLEss MATCH DRUMMER
is A VISITOR TO THE CITY
He Tips the Scales at 40, But Is
Happy Nevertheless.

Happy Nevertheless.
Frank Giles, known as the Match
less Match Drummer IS in brunswick
for few days be being here ia the
interest Of his company, the Diamond
Match Co.
Mr.. Giles is known as the Match
less Match Drummer" for two rea,
sons, first because he can sell more
matches in one day than any other
man can in six months, and again
because he is probably the weightiest
man on the road He tips the scales
at s10 pounds, but is just as happy
during these hot days as the average
man He keeps comfortable by the
easiest way possible, forgetting the
thermometer and cutting out the blow
ing and putting and complaining. etc,
practieed by most people during the
hot weather
Mr. Giles is popular everywhere
along the road and has made many
friends during his visit to Brunswick
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-25
HELD FOR RoeBlNe MAILS.

Savannah, July 24.-Albert w. Gus
tin, clerk in the Savannah postof-
fee, was today given hearing be-
fore United Statesg commissioner on
the charge Of robbing the mails. He
was held under $500 bond to answer
the charge in the United States court
Custin admits pilferihg letters contain
ing money pasaiseg through his hands
and pleads poverty Sad illness in his
family as an excuse.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-25
srovALL SAILS FOR POST.

Savannah, July 24-Pleasant A. Sto-
vail q. S. minister to Switzerland,
sailed this afternoon en- route to
Berne. where he is to be located lie
and Mrs. Stoyal and their daughter,
Mrs. B. c. Mason, left via steamer for
New York, from whence they will sail
on Tuesday Of next week for Europe.
There was quite delegation OF
friends at the steamer today to bid
the minister goodbye.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-25
MISSING YACHT IN poRr.

Nome, Alaska, July 24-The gaso-
line schooner Alaska, the second ship
of Vilhjalmar Stefansson's Canadian
polar expedition. for which fears we're
felt because she had not arrived at
Port Clarence, reached there safely
Monday after trying experience in
the storm which swept Behring sea
Sunday morning.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-25
nsAARK RAIT.N

Chicago, July PA bill for an in
junction was filed yestrday in the cir
cult court by S. II. Maxson, in which
he states he borrowed $50 from a
loan SHARK in 1904, and up to the
present time has paid $579.l0, while
the defendant money lenders are still
seeking to force him p pay $50.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-25
QUIT WHEN VIEW ossTRucTED

Rockland, Mass, July Twenty
five men who quit work at the f. T.
Wright shoe factory here yesterday
gave as the reason for their strike
the fact that their view of the seen
erv surrounding the shor !.cca t,c1;, .,,,;,.,
cut off by cheesecloth screens. which
had been tackled over the windows.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-25
70 PRINT SMITHS SPEECH.

Washington, July 24.-The United
States senate has ordered the printing
as senate document of Senator
Hoke Smiths speech before the legis-
iature Of Georgia, made July IS, in
which the Georgia senator reviewed
legislation before the senate during
the past two years.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-25
THINKS PARCEL POST WILL
TAKE PACKAGES OF 100 POUNDS

Washington, July "a Supporting
Postmaster General Burleson in his
proposed extension Of the parcel post
service. Representative Lewis, one of
the authors of the parcel post law, to-
day declared that sooner or later the
government must take over transpor-
tation Of all parcels up to 100 pounds.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-25
HURRICANES pEs TRUcTIVE.

Milan, Italy, July "a The entire
Italian lake district wa devastated
during the night and todaA by terrific
hurricanes The damage Aused was
very serious. The effect of Ne storms
were felt throughout Italy. a
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-25
4 INFANT BROWNS WHILE
MOTHER FIGHTS SNAKES

Knoxville, July 24.-Three children
rof Mr.. and Mrs. Cooper. of Townsend.
Tenn. were fatally bitten by rattle
snakes yesterday, and while Mrs.
Cooper fought for them an infant she
had placed near the bank OF stream
Afell into the water and was drowned.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-25
NAMES HAWAIIAN GOVERNOR.

Washington. July 24.-The presi-
dent today made the following nomi-
nation. To be governor of Hawaii l..
e. Pinkham, Of Hawaii.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-25
BACK EQR THE BALL GAME.
VIII Take E Water Trip to Fefnan-
dina 81 fday Morning Returning,
70 Bruns Eick in Time to Leave for
4 Home be EearIy Evening Train.
i
The Ge jgeekly Press associa-
sn to hber of about $50, in
sding itors, their wives
&ulh seir families, reached

H'SHe Aloi t5sS@~e'Ni aiisse q
Sc A., b. & A., at 1O;S0, the
i being over two hours late.
Ehe party is lodged at the Ogle.
rpe and will remain in the city
Saturday evening.
lay the visitors will take a wa
lp to Frederica at $50 a. m. on
steamer Atlantic. noS stop win be
there, however, but the party
e taken back to Jekyl. where,
gafter viewing the island lunch will
he served on the Atlantic and the re-
tuIn TO the city made in time for the
party to attend the double-header be-
tween Brunswick and ldosta this
. afternoon Any Brunswick people
Swho are at liberty to 80 will be vel
omed on the trip to Frederica.
Saturday morning the association
take the steamer trip to Fernan-
retu1ag in time to leave in
Yenln r their homes.
4G &ominnet members of
arty III be mentioned W. II.
Meth of Eastman, president of the
ass9eiat - ex-President II. NJ
Stanley sary Of com
merce en- Tor Georgia.
The Dickinson press., 1913-10-25
Have You an Atlas?

The PRESS has a few copies Of the
new census edition of the Ideal Refer
enc Atlas of the World which will be
given to each subscriber of our paper for
s1.5o. The atlas is one of the best on
the market and contains maps and charts
OF each state in the United States and
detailed maps of every country. state
and kingdom in the world. together with
a complete index showing how to find
every city, town. village and postofice on
all the state maps at a moments glance
and giving population of every incorpor-
ated city and village in the United States
according to the last census. There are
only a few copies left and those will be
given with the PRESS Tor SLIGO extra, or
50 for a years subscription and the atlas.
adv. 8-3o-5p
The Dickinson press., 1913-10-25
A Chance to Make Money

We require the services of an active
man or woman to look after the local
subscription interests of Cosmopolitan.
Good Housekeeping. Hearst's Magazine,
Harper's Bazaar. Motor and Motor Roat-
ing. We pay a generous cash commits
sion and a monthly salary which is re-
gulated by the amount.of work done. It
can be carried on in spare time o. full
time Just as preferred. It offers an I'M
usual opportunity as many of our repre-
sentatives now ear S.. 900 q year. You
can do the same. Write today for full
particulars. Address Charles C. Schwer,
The Cosmopolitan Agency Bureau, 11e
w.. 40th ST., New York City.
adv. 1O-18-2t
The Dickinson press., 1913-10-25
THEY THINK DAN RUSSELL
IN NOW DOWN AND Out

= -, CoCCc - 80. Er
me rHIoo IS giving tue latest tele-
graphic news on the Dan Fassell cas
ana our .reaoef can ta1e It ior what II
Is wortn' opecial .elesfapnic advlce
~ 9cAinsons is % tne ! unat tne
DECISION Is not 20 % q down un.
u mex wee.. e seeming contradiction
o. TINS eDo,t comes tne following ans
patcn wnicn appeared IN the North q
western papels On inulsoay I.
The Dickinson press., 1913-10-25

@E4Aft1.&&Es~ E.pt.4-t2HlHv.A4
Monday nisht..i II was said.InRS1ber-
ton square that the findinla 49, mot
be favorable to ..Dakota Oan.is the
same time it was stated that thai ten
had carefully refrained fromSaS6in
Fresno Dam" as The riahtfula
Attorney william &. Sch1reosnls fol-
dakota Dam and Attornayss RobettW.
Mason and Eugene G. Upton. 1oes Efesno
Dam" were called to the oficsssSldtl The
master and there told Of his dnSdInRs.
They were admonished 10 mafntains The
strictest secrecy until the docamen( in
full is filed with the court 6y the
master. it is said to DO q bulky f0lio,
containing more than 100 pseescover.
ing the testimony fully.
Coincident with the rumoro Of the Ind.
ings came rumOrs that criminal EOrose.
cutions would follow the filing & fhe
report. It is said District Attorney
Higgins of Middlesex county haa#al.
ready had several interviews viii
Master Peevey in relation to Sthis,
District Attorney Higgins said 1as,
night that any action that he miehl
take would be based upon what. hesbe,
lieves the evidence to show. Hs said
even If Master Peevey made nosrecoNm.
mendations for arrests he could II ssthe
evidence demands it and place nlinudle1
arrest any O all witnesses.
Dakota DAN said last night tina,
he expected to be arrested. He hopet
he would be for that would give him 6
chance to get his case before a Jury.
He said the only reason they had no,
arrested him before was because tlte,
had not dared TO. .
He thought now that public opinion
had gone so far in regard "a. .yeiled
hints Of perjury that his opponents
would be compelled to arrest him.
Meanwhile Fresno Dan," who as
been received by William C. Rlssel]
as his real brother, has left town.
The Dickinson press., 1913-10-25
SHARES IN ENGLISH.

Puzzles For Foreigners Who A.,
Learning the Language.
1t is hard for the person to whom
English is his native tongue to realize
what a struggle the foreigner has ia
understand some Of the peculiarities
Of our spelling and PRONUNCIATION. One
foreigner gives the following descrip.
ton Of his first lesson in an English
class.
We have been given a book to learn
the letters. I arrive at the class, hay.
ing learned them perfectly: B
# Q In the coursesof the lesson. We
hsate the word Low. Love" / pro.
snounce 1t, thinking the W has the
sound OF Y. s
NO; it is pronounced .lo,'" says the
teacher.
'"Then why is the W there" I in.
quire, mystifed.
Tt is there because that is the way
the word is spelled" responds the
teacher, "but it is silent. Never mind
why; 1t is sufficient to know that 1t Is
there"
Before long we come to now.
Pronounce it." says the teacher.
No" I reply.
why will you not" she asks me.
at is some time before she under.
stands that l am trying to pronounce
the word when / say "No.' Then she
declares that, although l-o-w is 10, now
sis now.
sIf you want to make it no." she ex-
plains kindly, you putsk before it.
You may believe I am bewildered.
However, / memorize that now Il
now The next word is Snow. l
pronounce it like now with an s be-
qforesit. The teacher laughs. The " Il
again become silent, apparently for no
reason, and the word is called sno.
But that is not all. Later<I find that
ifsSyou drop the n from snow you can
pronounce itswhichever way you like
Youths Companion.
The Dickinson press., 1913-10-25
LOCAL NEWS

The Dorcas society met Tuesday with
Mrs. M. l.. Ayers. fsSss \
A daughter al born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Zeigler on the 10Th.
Bishop Wehrle was a guest at d bril-
liant reception in Boston. sSSa$
Harold Lillibridge had his shoulder
dislocated while at play last Friday.
Mrs. Clara Lowery came down Friday
to look after the repairs on her house.
Mrs. Charles Nolan was entertaining
the Birthday club Thursday afternoon.
A daughter was born to MI. and Mrs.
James A. Dobson on Thursday, October
23rd.
Stephen Boehm Of Marxwas a Friday
with a load of grain for one of his
neighbors.
Miss Frances Soules has opened .
studio Of China painting over-the Souiess
& Butler hardware store. -
A son "a born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Norton of South Heart at ST.
Joseph's hospital OF Tuesday,
L. B. Newell from near Manning was
taken to St. Joseph's hospital on Thurs
day to be treated for typhoid lever.
LOST-From Mrs. Morris back porch;
Friday evening, a box containing several
yards of silk. Finder leave al. w Wardrobe
or call Phone 3oK. adv. Io-25-4p
A daughter was born to: MI. and Mrs.
Ernest Schwartz on October 18th. Mr..
Schwartz is foreman on the Engineer
bingham farm. j
Have your Fur Costs Dry Cleaned
at the swsIisst plant on. the N. p.
system. WARDROBE, Phone aek.
Miss Mabel Cummings has been ill
and under the ARE Of physician at
the Hoist home this week. She was a
great deal better the last 81 the week.
Judge W. c. Crawford did not find a
great amount of court business at Het-
finger, where he has been the past
week, and he was expected home on
Friday.
Miss Elizabeth Tschirhart and Mrs.
Geo. Dobson. who had been visiting
the Phelans and Stewards at Bowman
for a few days. returned Thursday noon
in the, Stewart car.
III -. si&E :. SSEEg. .-rS-TI .
The Dickinson press., 1913-10-25

u = -. A1h1. Clsa6.a !60IJOn W1E6
relatives at Gladstone Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Pearson left for
their home at. Anaheirn, California.
Tuesday. MI. and Mrs. Pearson have
been Visiting with relatives here ana
at Gladstone the past six months.
Helen. the little four-year-old dauek-
ter OF Mr.. and Mra. Geo. SchoenIein.s
had the misfortune to badly burn her
hands on the kitchen range while
playing around the stove last Monady.s
The basket social and dance which
was given in the A. f. sMischel hail
Snndaysevening BY the Ladies sVescin
OF the Catholic church was quite q sue
ess sandsaIswho attended report asfne
time.
The Dickinson press., 1913-10-25
roc FARn SALE
No. 81 First Ave. e.
DICKINSON N. d.

Il you want TO buy . good stock OF
dairysfarm il wilt pay you2to look Tiny
64oacress mile northeast Of Richard
ION, y. Z. no acres under plow, 1
acres . timothy. balance hay and
pasture; lotssof shade trees and good
water, good house. barn. sheds, etc.
Land somevhat broken afording
shelter ID winter time for stoek. For
prices applyTto BENZ Webb, Richardtocn,
ass M8-2.tf
The Dickinson press., 1913-10-25
Pitfalls Of Success.

-H7ow's your son the lawyer, get:
ling on7''
BADLY, poor fellow. He's In jatl.'
flows that?"
He was retained bySa horse thief to.
defend him, and he made; such q good
plea that the judge held him 4 an:
5accessory."-Lppincotts S.
Chariton courier., 1913-10-24
week.
The cold snap first of the
week was unexpected and we
all frost bit.
Cool Weather

A stormy Sunday night, black,
rainy and cold, ushered into this
citp a real cold wave. For the
first time this Fall, the mercury
shrunk and huddled into a knot
until its head only touched the
80 degree or freezing point in
the thermometer tube Monday
morning. Wood and coal were
in demand and some found them
selves rather short on coal for a
real cool spell. 1t was expected
however that there would be
some more of that good, cool
balmy weather before the mer-
curry donned its overcoat for the
winter.