davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen., 1913-06-20

JONES-NORRIS.
Miss Lolo c. Norris. Frederick county
and Hubert V. Jones. of Reno. wer,
married by The Rev. Mr.. Collins, of tn,
central y, B. church, at Rohrersville.
GkOSSNICKLE-KAUFM
Joshua c. Grossnickle and Miss Mamie
kaufman, both of Woodsboro. were mar
RED IN this city by the Rev. DR.. U. S. G.
Rupp.
RONELL-HARBAUGH
Mr.. John Troxel, of Lows, and Mis-.
Ruih Harbaugh. Of Motters, were mar
REQ June II at Thurmont by Rev. P. Z
Heimer.
MICHAEL-WACHTER.
Mr. Oscar Fl. Michael, of Myersville
this county, and Miss Flora E. Wachter
OF Harmony Grove, were married at the
NJ l.. parsonage, in Urbana, June II, by
the Rev. w. A. Lytle.
BOONE-SAUNDERS.
Mr. Franklin NJ. Boone and Miss Bes
sic +, Saunders. both OF this city. were
married at the Methodist Episcopal par
~ ''9 P%S'o'' IAe NCN- T.. IL
L'''d'' Ihey VIII reside in TINS CITY
FDWARDs-cpvARD
Miss r,li. = Ca,,,5 -,i ,t. 1....,
.. Edwards, both of this city, We're
married on Monday mo9.nlng, lune 10th,
at the parsonage of Trinity Lutheran
Church, Of Hsgerstowu, by the pastor
Rev. $. !. Simon,
WAcurFI-rrss
pr,r l1,-t;., r,,t,.- ,t...,.,.t 49,.
1rr and Mrs. cl| a. {,."o',,Ni ~' ~ 9I''i NJ -
ersville tbis ooun,y and Ms N-,fa " Fs,
telle Hess, OF Mar'uS5urg w. Va, were
married lune i2, IN 81 IoHns Lutheran
C''uI1Il al NaF'NSDuf-.
DANvER-rgv
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ard H. r.r,, w VI ., ~, - .,.'
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NORTON -HENDRICEsON.
DR.. Runert Norton assistant superin-
tendento Tohns Hopkins University. was
married Iune 8 i'm Broozlv. n. H.. to
MISS eczema lienQTicNS9h' O! CID'iid'
,.,ls CoI'-s ,J .ol ne e., M 5,;c D.i.,e
i.',,, o'. 80 ~ q gu ~ So a. WV '''
! "''i'''s 'oo'i'o' 'o' ->N'S9''
LEArnER5IAN- MORGAN.
Mis-. p,o. ,1,,rro, he d,uol,ar ot
Mr. and }rrs Tr,'irr, NTaroa,, ~ nasr
No1fsv.Ii. Mi. ~nrrt,, ami Mr. Cbariss
I .,t5err,a,, or H.. sar,a ,,laca ,.era
rri.fI, ,,,,rr;ej IN ,t,. n,b.ra,, Chnrcb
al T-ff.rs1n ~, sunday eyeni,g Tnpe
I.t5 b,, tba ,,etor Pa,. Nuu
'''' '''
sCHWARTZ-NEYERs.
A marriage license was issued in Bal
Clinton NJ. Schwartz Of Arabv, this
and Miss Beuldh " Movers, OF
5"''i'liofe C,'y: M 9cnWaIl% IS lhe
son OF Mr. and MIS- Samuel U. SchWar'z'
well known iarmer' living near AraDy'
rRy-sTFpuFv
.........;.... .,,....r. -i.,,.,.. ....,
= 'IGs, ~ aC,''e N,i".rn ,rI ~Vii'i.iI Mas
lr J,U't'AIl ~ ~ l '',,'' ,rir E,a
II,, G,,i ~ 1I,o"r. ., - hd1,,, %
,ba h~,dai - Cborl.e EJ,r,rd tr,. sor nf
e VI GU u C5ld'g' VA wv sol VI
w., w., e'',' VI! S,l", ,eS y, I\oN ...e
d ','I ~, Copl,y n, ne Se'e',ois c was 'io''ii
The citizen., 1913-06-20
THE NUPTIAL KNOT.
some Happy Couples Who Have
Linked Their Lives Together
for Better or for Worse.
JONES-NORRIS.

JONES-NORRIS.
Miss Lolo c. Norris. Frederick county.
and Hubert V. Jones, of Reno, were
married by The Rev. Mr. Collins, of the
central y. B. church, at Rohrersville.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-27
CONFEDERATE VETERANS ARE
 ASSEMBLED IN ANNUAL REUNION
Big Gathering of Wearers of the Gray. Their Sons and Daughters, at Chattanooga, Is Notable Event.

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, May 26.-
 Decorated as never before in her his tsry, Chattanooga today threw her
 gates wide open in welcome to the thousands sof arriving confederate veterans and sons and daughters of the confederacy. This is the twenty third annual reunion of the veterans the eighteenth of the sons. The veter' ans are much more feeble than when they were here for their first reunion
 twenty-three years ago but the old
 spirit of half a century ago was still manifest as the delegations marched
 from the railway stations to the re- union headquarters. with B band play ing Dixie" at the head of the column and the Stars and Bars" nuttering n the breeze.
 The geographical location of Chat
 tasoega Is exceptionally we'll suited for the reunion. North and south and
 east and west are the states which rallied to the standards of Lee and
 Jackson. and in the immediate viciui- v were fought the great battles of
 ChickamAuga, Lookout Mountain and
 Missionary Ridge. Half e dozen trunk
 lines Of railroads enter the city from
 all directions and scores of special
 trains are being run for the conven- fence of veterans and other visitors. The governments 10000 tents are erected in Jackson Park delightful resort near the business section of
 the city. and this Is called Camp Ste
 wart. in honor of the late Gen. 4. P. Stewart.
 The reunion is presided over by Gen Bennett H. Young of Louisville, the commander-in-chief Tomorrow and Wednesday will be devoted large ly to the business Of the organization. and Thursday the parade of the old guard in gray will take place.
 The custom of appointing young women. generally daughters of Con fsdsrats solaiefsD b a0 as sponsors
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-27

single scoring Stewart and netting himself second. Eddy tried. but could not connect This retired the side and ended the scoring.
 The ninth began black for Bisbee. The ozone -of a batting rally was in the air. Harrington flied out to Eddy King hit over first and nego- tiated second on the next pitch Fisch- CT famed, and It began 10 look easy when Hall hit sharply to Champion who booted, King going to third. Hall went down or the next ball. King at the plate was threatening either to tie up or win the game He fouled and took one Champion vast ed. and then struck it straight over. kiRgau never offered, and the prayer was answered.
 The old fans of the district fail t1 recall the playing or a better game on the local grounds. The game was opened, played and closed in an hour and 8 half Win Solomons work as master of ceremonies was on a par with the game His fairness. ability to judge the plays and endorsement of the rule play ball" are doing much for the game, and meet the hearty approval of the gTandstand The grays look like a real ball team and are doing more than is claimed for them, putting up steady. heady clean and aggressive ball. The game Sunday gives two games to the crsdi; cf the district over the Pass City and the fans are loud in their de
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-27
GRAY WIN
 FAST GAME
Brilliant Playing in Eigth Brings in Winning Run; Fl Paso Takes Shut Out; Star Pitching.
SUMMER SCHOOL
 FOR BOYS-JULY 1,

Ballistie appetites were satiated Sunday afternoon by splendid game at the Warren Park despite the inelemency of the weather. Bisbee took the Fl Paso boys into camp aft CT nine br!lliants innings by a score of l 10 o. IL was a pitchers battle from the aead of. Cham pion and Fischer went the entire distance with no unevenness Of work, and were premiers on the mound For Cham pion 1t was his biggest and best game. and he handled t as leaguer. Fisch- CT with his grea. speed, quick de- livery end deadly control was all that could be desired by the fans and with his stun he sadly mussed up the ranks of the local hitters, sending eighteen of them sneaking back from the plate to the bench. and letting them down with four hits Champion was not far behind. He boasted lhir- teen scalps at the end. and allowed bat four hits The game went seven innings without Q score. In the eighth the scorer was revived long enough to mark up one for Bisbee and earn his pay. Stewart took one .n the ribs and jaUhted to first The outing with so pleasing. in his en- thusiasm he tocl. second and with a good lead for third scored on Ted Franks clean snappy single between short and third. That was enough and sewed up the proceedings.
 El Paso went to bat first and was retired one. two. three For Bisbee Allen and Stewart struck out Franks filled to right. No score. The second and third made no history. Tn the fourth Fl Paso hit, stole second and went to third on a pass ball. Three outs were registered in procession. and the hit died. Bisbee batters did nothing, it taking some coaxing to get them up to the plate.
 Fl Paso started things again in the fifth. Hall hit for two bases. and tried to stretch 1t into three bagger, and was easily out Franks to Grady. Grady booted populating thiri. Champion then took things in his ewn hands. and retired them on a fan and high fly Bisbee reg fstered its first hH at this turn. and with two out Grady hit into right, and Champion famed.
 Fl PasO threatened in the sixth. ad Tancins man to third Champion closed up without hurt. The seventh was an exhibition Of three swings and a drink of water for both sides. El Paso did nothing in it's half O. the eighth. For Bisbee ChampiOn went out Fischer to Hall Allen struck out. Stewart could not get out of the way with a fast one. and accumulated the material for a fu- ture pension. On the first pitcheI ball to Franks. Stewart stole second. and took a comfortable lead for third Franks with two strikes lined out a
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-27

strict confidence. A woman can freely talk of her private illness to a woman thus has been established confidential correspondence which has extended over many years and which has never been broken. Never have they published a testimonial or used letter without the written consent of the writer, and never has the Company allowed these conf dential letters to get out of their pos session, as the hundreds of thousands of them in their files will attest
 Out of the vast volume of experience which they have to draw from, it is more than possible that they possess the very knowledge needed in your case. Moth ing is asked in return except your good will, and their advice has helped thou sands. Surely any woman, rich or poor, should be glad to take advantage of this generous offer of assistance. Address Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co.,, (con- fidentiaD Lynn, Mass.
 Every woman ought to have Lydia F. Pinkbam's SO-page Text Book. 1t is not a book for general distribution, as it is too expensive. It is free and only obtainable by mail. Write for it today.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-27
NOTES OF THE eRAYs

The management Of the Grays has a number Of requests fer games from towns not heretofore met. Among these is Clifton and Phoenix, both of which towns are said to have organ
 ized fast teams. Phoenix. in particl. lar. will give the Grays good run for their money. A game has been sched' uled with the Senators for July and
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-27

and maids for the several states has so spread that not only the states, but nearly all the divisions. brigades and
 regiments are so represented. Al ready many of the scores of sponsors and maids have arrived and the social features of the reunion will be notable.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-27
evII of Too Much tIsste.

In the east and in tropical coun, tries tomorrow is made use Of in an indolent way, IL Is for IS to make use of f in a WAY that Is scientific. Hur ried legislation, rash enterprises. poor ly constructed buildings-superfcial work of all hnds-is due to our mak ing sort of fetich of haste. We are oYerhurried, oyerburdened, overanx ious. It Is the broader vision of life that takes into consideration tomor row and the day after. that enables us 10 do well the essential work of to day.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-27
Jealous.

First Satanic Imp-"Who's the latest arrival? He's making quite 8 hit" Second Satanic fmp-"Trayel ing salesman, guess. old Rabelais and MuEchausen are sore as pups over something. Puck
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-27

mands for a return game at an early date. The management promises that the locals will see this tean, in action often during the season as one of the four cornered league with Tue. son and Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-27

Though the practice is often short and is not always participated in by all the team at one time. owing to different hours of employment. plen. " of work outs are made by the .Grays each week. The team thus maintain it's fine condition.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-27

It is probable that a game with Tucson will be arranged this week. to be played early in June. The city league at Tucson finished it's season this week and the team will then be open for games.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-27

promptly with the
 W O mans private correspondence de- partment of the Ly- dia E. PinkhaIn Med icine Co.,, Lynn,
 Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman and held in
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-27
NEWS IN THE DISTRICT
FREE ADVICE TO SICK WOMEN
Thousands Have BeenHelped By Common Sense
 Suggestions.

Women suffering from any form of female ills are invited to communicate
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-27

season. The local grounds are as
 fast as any in the state.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-27

The grounds at Warren are being kept in the same first class condition in which they were at the first Of the
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-27

Lace Workers of Smyrna.
 Girls and women of smyrna make treat quantities Of lace. The work is Eostly done in their oNu homes.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-27
COAST LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE

At Boston R H F. Boston .. ... D ; New York ... . II 7
 James. Rudolph and Whaling; Mar quard and Meyers.
 At Brooklyn H F. Brooklyn .... . 6 ' Philadelphia ....s +
 Stack. Allen. Yingling. Miller and Erwin; Seaton. Rixey, Alexander and KtIlfer. II innings
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-27

One 1f the or~ity g.sies 1i . ttP 4nruss reunion Jf ,h '-ri c,isfafe fet-fans r n,.ogs 'his we~k r Mss Wa, Jacobson She is fTO.5 .enn.ii-
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Others postponed. rain.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-27

AIaWltteT, FtAII dLu DNNII-1sV'
 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Minneapolis l. Milwaukee 3- Others postponed, rain
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-27

Houck and L-ApP, NIOOIIL' a'O07'A 7'A1I'I1 1d Hanry and Williams.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-08-23
THAW is URGEDTO
TRY AND BECOME
A BRITISH SUBJECT
M'GOUGAN TO RETURN TO
POSITION WITH SOUTHERN
GENERAL AGENT is BACK FROM
TRIP TO BATTLE CREEK AND
is MUCH IMPROVED.

F. L. McGougan, general agent of
the Southern railway eat Brunswick,
who has been off on a several months
leave of absence, returned to the city
yesterday from Battle Creek, Mich,
where he has been for the past sev
eral weeks. When Mr.. NcGou2an
left the Southern he asked FOR indefi-
mite leave on account of his health.
His condition was serious at that
time, but trips to various health re-
sorts has been beneficial to HIM and
his many friends vii lbe glad to know
that he almost entirely recovered
Mr.. McGougan will assume the duties
of general agent at Brunswick on
September first.
During his absence his place has
been ably filled by j. NJ Mclaughlin,
who has made a large circle of
friends in Brunswick and who has
proved a popular official with the peo-
pie of the city generally 1t is hoped
that the change will not necessitate
Mr.. McLaughlin's removal from the
city.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-08-23
COMMITTEE FIXES DATE
FOR BRANTLEY PRESENTATION
HANDSOME LOVING CUP TO BE
RENDERED Ex-CONGRESsMAN
ON OCTOBER II.

The citizens committee in charge
CT the Brantley testimonial move
ment, held an intresting meeting in
the office of President F. D. Aiken of
the Brunswick Bank and Trust Com
pany yesterday morning.
Those present were Messrs F. D..
Aiken, Joseph w. Bennett, J. B.
Wright, D. D. Atkinson, C. H. Leavy
and H. F. Dunwody.
The handsome silver service which
is to be rendered to Col. Brantley by
the people of the city, who appreciate
his sixteen years of service i'm con-
gress, has already reached the city
and is now on exhibit at the jewelry
store of Chilean & Co.
At the meeting yesterday morning
the committee decided on Saturday
evening, October II, as the date for
the presentation of the testimonial to
Col Brantley He will be advised of
the date in ample time to arrange
his engagements accordingly, and it
is proposed to make the occasion a
most pleasant one in which all the
people of the city will be invited to
participate. An appropriate program
to include a few short addresses will
be arranged for the event
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-08-23
SEVERAL WERE FINED FOR
BREAKING TRAFFIC RULES
MAYOR HOPKINS SAYS THAT THE
ORDINANCE MUST BE oBEYED
IN THE FUTURE.

Following the instructions of Mayor
Hopkins, which was delivered VAR
bally to the police force last Monday
morning, that the ordinance covering
traffic must be obeyed, a number of
arrests have followed.
In police court yesterday morning
several fines were inflicted for offens.
es of this character and warning
given that the fine would be increased
for the second offense.
The ordinance is good one and
does not infiict hardship UPON any
one, the safety of pedestrians and es-
little children demanding
that 1t be obeyed.
Any person in doubt regarding the
rules of the road" may, by applying
to Chief OF Police Owens, receive
full information covering the matter
and by so doing may save themselves
some trouble and expense.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-08-23


Washington, Aug. 22r-Curt warn
ing to both the Huerta and consti-
tutionalist commanders at LaBouqu-
lila, Chihuahua, Mexico, that the I'M
tied States will hold them personally
responsible for any violence against
American, by amy one claiming civil
or military authority" was sent to-
day by Secretary Bryan through
American Consul Letcher at Chihua-
hua City.
Secretary Bryan instructed Letcher
to dispatch his message to LaBouqu-
lila by courier and secure an answer
His action was in RESPONSE to a re-
quest by Senator Penrose for action
to protect s. c. Hulse, Chief Engin-
eer RULER and other Americans at
the plant of the Mexican Northern
Power and Irrigation Company.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-08-23
BRYAN WARNS BOTH
PARTIES IN MEXICO
AGAINST VIOLENCE
WARMING HAS BROUGHT
PAYMENT OF STREET TAX
NEARLY $500 HAS BEEN ADDED
TO THE CITY'S FINANCES
DURING THIS WEEK.

The warning issued by Mayor I6p-
kins last week that failure to pay
street tax would mean a warrant for
the delinquent, brought great results.
On last Monday all records for
one day were broken when 1852 90
was turned in to City Treasurer w. B.
Fain; Tuesday $l52; Wednesday,
$36; Thursday. SIS; and yesterday
Friday, $2S; total for week up to-
date, $7S6.
Following the warning number of
arrests for failure to pay tax have
been made and i'm tach instance, in
addition to the street tax, OF 81 fine
of 81 was assessed.
Officer G. w, Richardson deserves
a great deal of credit for the fine
showing made as he keeps in close
touch with the delinquents, who have
a wholesome fear of visit from him
and as a rule pay up when warned.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-08-23
AMOS WAS NOT BROUGHT
BACK TO BRUNSWICK
NEGRO WARNED AND LEAVES Be
FORE OFFICER REACHED
JACKSONVILLE.

The story published in yesterday
mornings News regarding the trip
of Officer J. S. Goodbread to jackson
vile, in an effort to locate and arrest
the negro, Joe amos, was a correct
statement of facts, Notwithstanding
the story circulated last night that
he had been returned to this city.
Amos is wanted mainly for jump
ing a $500 bond which his bondsmen
will probably have to pay if he is
not produced at the next term of the
Superior court. For that reason and
also for the reason that officer Good
bread deserves success for his efforts
it is to be regretted that Amos was
not caught, but the fact remains that
he is still at large, as he had no
doubt been warned of the officers
coming.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-08-23
SOLICITOR DORSEY SPOKE FOR
TWO HOURS YESTERDAY
AFTERNOON.
COMPARED TO OURANT CASE
'iDurant Was Guilty Of That Murder
Just as the Defendant Sitting There
Is Guilty of Having Killed Mary
Phagan,' Said the Solicitor.
(By F. C. Gilreath).

Atlanta Aug. 22.-When court ad-
Jcurned this afternoon at SIS o'clock
Solicitor Dorsey had not really be-
gun to sum up the states case, al
though he had spoken for two hours
His argument is expected to run
through the Saturday morning session
and perhaps into the afternoon.
Judge Roam will then charge the
jury, which will probably require an
hour and the case will then go td
the jury late Saturday afternoon.
Three phases of the prosecution
were discussed by Solicitor Dorsey
before adjournment. The questions
of reasonable doubt, potency of cir
cumstantial evidence and the diff
Guilty a lawyer finds in obtaining
witnesses who will attack the char
acter of defendant
Mr.. Dorsey also parallelled the
famous Durant case in San Francisco
with the Frank case, and going to
some extent into the details of the
Durant case, he declared that the
attorney for the defense was mista-
ken when he asserted that after Du-
rant was hanged, a preacher confess
ed to the murder of Blanche La
mont.
No one ever confessAd to that
crlms," said the solicitor. 'Durant
was guilty of that murder. Just as
4
the defendant sitting there is guilty
of having allied Mary Phagan.
The solicitor announced that he
would not indict Jim Conley for
murder before Conley is indicted
you will have to get another solici.
tor. If that be treason, make the
most of it," dramatically exclaimed
Mr.. Dorsey.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-08-23
SHOT IN SUICIDE PACT HER
PRAYER FOR DEATH is
QUICKLY ANSWERED.
SWEETHEARTS A FEW MONTHS
The Motive of the Death Pact Was
the Girls Worry Over Heart Dis
ease and an Injury Which Rich Sus-
tanned Making Them Discouraged.

Yonkers, N. Y, Aug. 22.-Ruth
Hamilton died today in answer to
her prayers. Brief periods Of lucid
ness during the night, which alter
mated with long lapses into uncon-
seriousness, were spent by the girl
in praying that she might join her
boy lover, Charles Rich, who shot
and killed himself after mortally
woundning her Wednesday night.
They had been sweethearts few
months and had agreed to die to-
gether
'Oh, why don't | die? Why didn't
he shoot me right? | want to be
buried with him." she moaned con-
tinually until needing the tears of
her mother and sister at her bed
side she stopped. They were holding
her hands when she died.
1t came out that the motive of the
death pact which was agreed to at
the home of relative in Yonkers,
where Miss Hamilton was visiting,
was the girls worry over heart dis
east and a recent injury which Rich
sustained
They had been sweethearts only a
few months, and no one thought their
love aqair was particular serious
Rich, who succeeded in killing him
self instantly after shooting the girl,
carried a watch on the fact of which
his sweet heart was photographed.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-08-23
Wilson to Read Message.

Washington, Aug. 22.-President
Wilson will personally read his mes
sage on the Mexican situation to both
houses Of Congress on Monday out
lining what has been done by the
United States TO bring about peace
In Mexico.
He worked practically all OF today
except for short conference with
Secretary Bryan The President de-
MED himself to all visitors.
The message will summarize the
principal points made in the note
presented by John Lind and the con-
tentions OF the Huerta government
in reply.
The full text of the communication
will be presented to Congress as ex-
hibits.
No recommendation for action
will be made, but the Presidents
statement is expected to reiterate the
the attitude of the government and
indicate that only on the basis there
In outlined can negotiations between
the government and Huerta be con-
tinued
Another factor which contributed to
the optimism OF administration off,
cials Is reported disposition in Eu-
rope to deny the Huerta government
any further loans pending the out
come Of the efforts of the United
States to bringabout peace.
Postmaster General Burleson and
Secretary DaFels were at the White
House early comforting with Secre-
tary Tumulty and Offering their ad-
vice on the message