davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-12-05

For quick delivery and satisfactory
Goods, phone 399, The White Grocery.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-12-05
TELEPHONE

Business Office. Editorial Room. 1853
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-12-05
SUBSCRIPTIONS RATES.

Terms OF subscription in the city
and by mail free OF charge to oil
parts OF the United States and Can.
ada, Mexico. Porto Rico, Guam. Phil
ippine islands. Cuba and Hawaiian
islands
One Month ......-..:..$ 30
Three months ........, l2b
Six Months ........... ESQ
ons YER ........,-. 300
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-12-05
Brunswick u florida
Steamboat Co.
on ! OnOH1
Steamer Seagate

CUMBERLAND ROUTE"
eTdn3Wck to Cumber land Island and I
Fernandina Fla.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-01-31
The New Minister to Siam.

Bangkok, Siam, Jan. 2G-Fred War
ner Carpenter, former minister of the
United States at Fee, Morocco, and re-
Gently promoted to the post Of minis
ter to Siam, is now established here.
Carpenter came here from his home
in Lompoc, Cal, and at the time of his
leaving he had just recovered from II
serious illness, but wished to come on
to his new post before the expiration
of President Taft's administration He
was the presidents private secretary
until his appointment as minister to
Morocco in 1910. Carpenter made an
enviable record there, but requested
his transfer to Bangkok on account OF
ill health.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-01-31
Lincoln Memorial.

Washington, Jan. 2S.-The Lincoln
memorial commission approved the de-
sign for a monument to the martyred
president submitted by Henry Bacon,
a New York architect.
The design is for a rectangular mar
BILE structure in Potomac park, 1856 feet
long Ind 81 feet wide, inclosed on two
sides by Doric columns A feet high
and I feet 5 inches in diameter. In
the central hall, within the structure,
will stand the heroic figure of Abra-
ham Lincoln, surrounded by Ionic col
umns fifty feet in height. On one of
the walls of this central hall on a
bronze tablet will be Lincoln's Gettys-
burg address and on the opposite wall
his second inaugural address.
According to Mr.. Bacon's plan, the
memorial will cost about 81. I 5000, and
the remainder of the S., 0 600 author
lied by congress will be used in i'm
provements of the site and in archi-
tects' fees.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-01-31
Policy Of lndiana's Governor.

Indianapolis, Ind, Jan. 27.-Samuel
NJ. Ralston, who has succeeded Thomas
X. Marshall, vice president elect, as
governor of this state, say he doesn't
believe in throwing every one out Of
jobs and give others their places. Mer-
it and ability are his guides in making
appointments, and he will not depend
or political pulls as recommendations.
He was asked If he could outline the
general policy Of his administration.
"Well, l have never made any secret
of what my policy would he if l should
he elected. l propose to give the peo.
pie an economical administration along
democratic lines" said the soOn to he
governor, but l have not matured the
details. recognize that this election
discloses very forcibly the dissatisfac-
ton of the people of the country.
Whether rightfully or not the people
have come to the conclusion that big
business is too much of Il factor in
governmental affairs.
"While the people are not against
business because it is big, they have
reached the point where they do not pro-
pose to allow commercial combinations
to run their government" [5Bl
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-01-31
Pinchot For Governor.

Harrisburg. Pa. Jan. q. Scarcely
had announcement been made that the
Progressive party would be continued
as a separate political organization in
Pennsylvania when a crop of candi-
dates for the various nominations to lie
made within the next few yeaXs loom
ed up here. either directly or through
their friends.
Clifford Pinchot, who attracted much
attention in his controversy with Sec
rotary Ballinger and who is generally
regarded as the cause Of the split be-
tween President Taft and Colonel
Roosevelt, is said to have longing eyes
on the gOvernOrship.
Until the Ballinger squabble it was
not generally known that Pinchot was
a Pennsylvania. During the primary
campaign last March and April particu-
lar stress was laid on the fact that the
apostle of conservation was IL resident
Of Pike county. Until this year he was
practically unknown among the politi-
clans Of the state.
Living in an eastern county. Pin
chot's friends figure that he would lie
the logical successor to Senator Pen
rose in 1915. His friends assert Pin
chot has been discussed as available
for either Of these nominations.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-01-31
The
Gentleman
Bandit
By E. w. HORNUNG
Author of
"RAFFLES"
The Amateur Craftsman
Copyright 1907, by Charles scribner'e Sons
PROLOGUE.


Miss Bouvere, q companion to Mrs.
Clarkson on an Australian ranch,
ceases singing when a dapper young
man walks into the ranch house. He
politely bids her sing more. while he
plays. Her voice receives his highest
commentator. Before leaving he prom
ises to be at Mrs. Clarkson's concert.
which Sir Julian Crum, the celebrated
English musical authority, is to attend.
In due course the great night came
around, but Hilda Bouverie looked for
her hero in vain. Mrs. Clarkson and
some Of the others had done their part
when Stngaree appeared on the stage
leveling a brace Of revolvers at the
assembly. He in%sinuaingly requests
Mrs. Clarkson to sing. A revolver is
passed unobserved to Hilda by the sta
ton overseer. At the assembly Hilda
recognizes her hero. St1ngaree insinu-
atngly requests Mrs. Clarkson to sing
again. She refuses. he then calls
Hllda, and Sir Julian is forced to play
for her. Sir Julian is surprised at the
quality Of Hilda's voice and offers to
make q career for her.
While endeavoring to relieve the
Frustrated mother Of Oswald, a boy
who had come to grief Initiating the
bandit, St1ngaree is captured. After
many years in prison he escapes by an
attack on a cr1minolog1st. He breaks
into an unoccupied house and fits him
self out In a dress suit. In q pawn.
brokers' shop he learns Of Hilda Bou-
ver1e's triumphant return to Australia.
NOW 90 ON WITH THE STORY.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-01-31
AGlance at

Topeka, Kan, Jan. PA new policy
of the state Of Kansas to aid every
crippled child at the stnte's expense
will o be put int operation by the
state board of health and the Kansas
University Medical school.
A year ago the state completed the
building of a hospital at Rosedale for
its medical school. and at that hospital
all cases of any kind are treated free
by the state. The university employs
some of the most skillful surgeons in
the west for its medical work, and Of
ten scientists from eastern states are
imported to assist in the medical school
work.
The state offers to take any crippled
child Of any citizen and give the child
the best treatment possible to cure it's
defect, but now 1t is proposed to make
the sending Of crippled children COM
pulsory either to the state hospital,
where the treatment will be free, or to
some other hospital where the parents
shall pay for the operation.
The proposed plan contemplates the
removal Of every defect in a child that
science al emo and giving the
youngsters an equal chance with the
healthy boys and girls Of their own
ages.
The boards Of commissioners In each
county are to investigate the case Of
every crippled boy or girl, congenital
or accidental, and see that the crippled
Is sent to the hospital as fast as
the hospital can accommodate the pa
dents and the surgeons can do the nee
essary work.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-01-31
Australia to Save Giant Trees.

Melbourne, Jan. ga popular move
ment has been set on foot in Australia
to preserve the gigantic stringy barks,
various species Of eucalyptus, of that
country, which far exceed in height
the famous big trees Of California
and are the tallest trees in the world.
These trees sometimes attain heights
ranging from 400 to 500 feet. Their
timber is exceedingly valuable, and for
this reason they have been ruthlessly
destroyed by lumbermen, while no
proper steps have been taken to pro-
vide for their reproduction.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-01-31

The company is the first financial insti-
tuition In St Louis to start this method
OF providing against forgery. The fin
ger prints are taken in opening saw
ings accounts for persons from other
countries and especially from those
who are not able to sign their names
In English. This avoids any danger Of
forgery being successful, the origina.
tor says.
Vice Chairman Of Inauguration.
Washington, Jan. 27.-Directly after
William Corcoran Eustis was selected
as chairman of the Wilson Inaugural.
ton committee he asked Eldridge f..
Jordan to be vice chairman and he
consented.
Mr.. Jordan Is a prominent local finan-
cier and was a candidate for the chair
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-01-31
Mikado Honors Miss Boardman.

Washington, Jan. 29.-Miss Mabel
Boardman, secretary of the American
Red Cross, is now in possession of the
insignia of the Fifth Order of Crown
conferred upon her by the Japanese
emperor for distinguished service.
This is the first time an American
woman has been so honored by japan,
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-01-31
A Triumphant Return.
rs wonderful 10 think Of this
ere colony prodoocin' the
worlds best primer donner,"
- continued fhA a wnhr0ker

- continued the p0WnDrOker.
ut is, indeed" answered stingaree.
when you think Of 'er start"
That's true"
The p~awnbroker leaned across his
counter and leered more than vel in
his customers face.
They say she amt no better than
she ought to be-"
"ReallyT
Its right, too, but what can you ex-
pect Of a primer bonner whose fortune
was made by a bloodthirsty BUSH
ranger like that there Stngaree"
You little scurrilous wretch!' cried
the bushranger and flung out of the
shop that second.
1t was q miracle. BE remembered
everything now. Then he had done
the world a service as we'll as the wo-
man! He gave thanks for the guinea
In his pocket and asked his way to
the town hall. And as he marched
down the middle of the lighted streets
the first flock Of newsboys came fly
Ing in his face.
Escape of st1ngaree! Escape of
stingaree! Cowardly Outrage on Fa-
nous Author! Escape Of Stngaree.."
The damp pink papers were In the
hands Of the overflow crowd outside
the hall. His own name was already
in every mouth, continually coupled
with that of the world renowned Hill
da Bouverie. 1t did not deter the con-
Wet from elbowing his way through
the mass that gloated over his deed
exactly as they would have gloated
over his destruction IN the gallows. Il
have my ticket. I have been detained"
he told the police, and at the last line
OF defense he whispered, "a guinea for
standing room!" And the guinea got it.
It was tho interval between parts
one and two. He thought Of that other
interval, when he had made such a diff
ferent entry at the same juncture. The
other concert % would have gone
some fifty times into this. All at once
fou q hush, and then q rising thunder
Of applause. and some one requested
Etngaree to remove his hat. He did
so. and a cold creeping of the shaver
flesh reminded him Of his general po-
sddon and Of this particular peril. But
no ono took any notice Of hin or of
his head. And 1t was not Hilda Bou-
verie this time. 1t was a pianiste in
violent magenta and elaborate lace,
whose performance also was loud and
embroidered. Followed a beautiful
young baritone whom Miss Bouverie
had brought from London in her peck.
ct for the tour. He sang three little
songs very .charmingly indeed, but
there was no encore. The gods were
burning for their own. Perfunctory
plaudlts died to a dramatic pause.
And then, and then, amid deafenine
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-01-31
Another Bank Adopts Finger Print.

st. Louis. lam. 29.-The finger print
system of identifying depositors in its
savings department has been adopted
by the Commonwealth Trust company.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-08
lORTHFIELD FARMS. MASS

Mrs. Inez IIolton was in town last
week
Miss Grace Jennison is very i'll ait
her home.
Mrs. Smith of Orange visited at f.
L. Howe S Sunday.
Harold Rice returned to his home
in Worcester Monday.
Roger Billings bought horse in
Greenfield this week
Miss Rhetta Barrett is spending hey
vacation at her home here
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Leach and baby
visited in Townshend this week.
Mr.. Burnett and son of Vermont
have been visiting Mr. Church.
The Benevolent society viii meet at
the Library Wednesday, Aug. Il.
Miss Fannie White of Amherst has
been guest Of Mrs. Chamberlain.
Miss Mary Aldrich is visiting in
Westmoreland, n. H., this week.
i. Z. Aldrich went Monday to the
northern part of Vermont to buy cat
tie.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. II. Smith have
gone to visit their daughter in Mel
rose.
Miss Blanche CIuttcrbuclz has re
turned home after Il visit with rela-
tiyes.
Mr.. and Mrs Don Sprague of Brat
tleboro visited his grandmother over
Sunday.
Mrs. Foster and two children OF
Lowell came Monday for a visit at
Mr.. Darling's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boutell and daughter
Of Baldwinsville have been guests at
Ernest Gaines 5.
Frank Howe had telephone install
ed in his house this week The mum
Der is 1871 on the Farms line.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Browning
went on 4 carriage drive to Amherst
and other places, returning Saturday
Emma Hart celebrated her sixth
birthday anniversary July 81 by invit
ing eight Of her friends in for a good
time. Cake and ice cream were served
The ladies' society met at the IL
brary July 30. There were "a present
including the children. Mrs. Parker
| Mrs. Perry and Mrs. Roys were the
hostesscs and served lee cream and
cake
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-08
WHITINGHAM.

Raymond Hall has finished work for
G. S. Goodnow.
David Dix has gone to Charlemont tn
work for his uncle, John Rice.
Mrs. j. r. Gillett entertained mar.
ty at 800 last Thursday afternoon.
i, II. Sawyer and family were in
North Adams Thursday Of last week.
The Misses James Of North Adams
spent last week ut J. Il. Gillett s farm.
Mrs. Grace Newell of Wolaston is
visiting at her father 5, Willard Faulk-
ner 5.
Miss Liza Hale of Bernardston is
visiting at the home of her cousin. =
r. Gillctt
Albert Allard has resigned his posi-.
tion as station agent and Elliott Davis
Will fill the vacancy.
Mrs. Luana Newell Gillett Of Shell
burnc Falls is visiting her cousin. Mrs
Lur'ssa Brown, and calling on other
relatives and friends
Mrs. a. Z. Spencer of Sadawra
lodge was in North Adams a few dav;
last week looking after her household
goods which have been DAMAGED nv
smoke from fire in the same Building
with their tenement
Last week Wednesday DIR. F. D.
Stafford of North Adams gave the
graduating class of nurses from the
North Adams hospital an automobile
ride to this town and dinner at the
Sadawga Springs hotel.
The Baptist Sunday school held a
picnic on the Taintor farm. which is
now occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Allbee, last Thursday. There was \
large attendance and the occasion and
( bounteous picnic dinner were eniov
ed by both old and young.
Richard Rossmeisl started SATURDAY
morning for Northfeld, VT, where hl
will join the Norwich University On
diets and 20 to Burlington for military
maneuvcrs for two weeks. Then he
viii enter the summer training schoo
Tor ciVll engineering at Norwich for q
time before the fall term begins.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-08

Essex it lacked but two Of the number
necessary to make full company.
They presented a fine appearance on
their way to the station and the com
.pany is receiving many praises for
efficiency at the camp. 1t is composed
of the very best young men of the
town and is popular here both as an
organization and as individuals.
Thomas Is. Mccartney of Oakland
Calf, married Wednesday at noon
Miss Gertrude May Butterfeld. daueh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs Charles w. Butter
field of School street Mr.. McCaffrey
is a former Bellows Falls boy. and
went to California a few wears 400
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
4. G. Wilson, rector of Emmanuel
church, the single ring service being
used Only few intimate friends
were present besides the relatives. The
couple left for a wedding trip. after
which they will spend a few days here.
going later to their future home IN
San Francisco.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-08
Changes in Teaching Force.

There will be a number of changes
IN the personnel of teachers in the
schools next year. Among those re
signed are Edna NJ. Gibson, teacher of
history in the high school; Charlotte
Ryder in grade Z; Susan Pemher in
grades 8 and Z; Florence Fassett,
principal of the primary department;
Anna Barry in grade 3; Blanche
Woodfall in grade .; Gertrude Bulson,
Instructor in manual training; Edwin
r.. Sawyer principal of the Saxtons
River grades; Marion Holden, of the
Bartonville district, and Clara Ranncy,
of the Wiley district The vacancies
are to be filled by only five appoint
ments, owing to the establishment of
the parochial school, which calls for
fewer teachers. A number of the va
cancies already have been filled. Miss
Edith Il. Ray of the fourth grade has
been granted a year 5 leave of absence
owing to illness.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-08
GUILFORD CENTER.

II. /. Clark recently bought two reg
istered Holstein cows.
Miss Lena Hill Of Harris Mills, Vt,
is visiting Mrs. Arthur Beals.
Miss Clara Betterlcy is spending Il
few days with Mrs. ]. II. Thayer.
Mrs. Annie Me[fer of Medford,
Mass, is visiting at Bernard johnson S.
Miss Winnie Walbridge has gone to
Concord, this state, to visit few
days.
Mrs. j. G. Thayer and son. James
went to Brockton, Mass, Tuesday to
be gone a week.
Mrs. Flora Evans and children are
spending part Of the week with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. +. jaquith
Mrs. Elmer Goodnow and children
returned with Mr.. Goodnow to Con
way Tuesday to stay the rest of tn,
week.
Mrs. George Loveioy and son
Charles, of Hyde Park, Mass, are
spending few days at Bernard john
son S.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-08

for visit with Mr.. and Mrs. T. O..
Downs.
Miss Morse of Brattloboro is a guest
at EImwood
Mrs. c. r. Davidson returned to her
home in Concord, y H.. yesterday.
\. f. Robbins is in Burlington in
attendance at the school for health of
ficeTs.
Mrs. Rivicr accompanied DR.. River
to Boston, whence he sailed Aug ) for
Europe.
Miss Edith L. Walker came home
Friday from Intervale. y. H., where
she spent five weeks
Miss Alice Halliday accompanied
Rev. and Mrs. ]. ID. King to Wardsboro
Friday to visit her grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Martin Plinpton
Miss Ella Jenni@on has returned
from visit in Newfane. where She
met a sister from Connecticut whom
she had not seen for Six years
There are three new arrivals ut 10
Gust Ridge farm this week. Mrs. II. a.
| ll0Ncv and daughter Miss Bessie How
EN-. and sister, Miss Sarah Jaynes. all
Of Cambridge. Mass.
Mrs George Townshend died Sunday
morning ut her home on the Putnev
road. The funeral was held lit the
house Tuesday at $50 clock The
burial took place iii Grafton.
Mrs Edith Wright If MontpaIier
and Miss Elyira Gorham Of Bellows
Fails were in town Tuesday gathering
sunday school statistics for state and
county. They were in Vernon Mon
day and went from here to Wardsh0ro-
Deer are numerous in this locality
and como very near the homes Mr.
SpauIiing drove one from his eahh94es
Just across the road from his house
Tuesday and doe and two fawns cell
Ell almost to the house Mr. and Mrs
T. IL. LaUghton have been having sim
! liar visits. Ira Gates shot E1sk
sunday In his garden. where il was
making a breakfast en- his hcets Game
Warden l.. II. Lynde tool charge of
j the carcass and it was ordered dressed
and sold Other farmers end marks Of
! deer in their gardens. and the open
season is n long way or
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-08
BELLOWS FALLS.
POWER LINES EXTENDED.
Electric Company Now FURNISHING
Current for Springfield, VT.

The Fall Mountain Electric company
during the past few months has been
making some important extensions Of
its power lines in different directions
This company is the successor of the
old Fall Mountain Electric Light K
Power company, and buys the power
which it distributes from the Bellows
Falls Power company. The latter con
trols all of the water power heretofore
owned by the Bellows Falls Canal com
pany.
The most important connection was
made this week Wednesday, when Il
finely built and equipped power line
between here and Springfield, VT, was
completed and the power turned OH.
The local company has made contract
needed for the village Of Springfield,
the power for the shops and mills
there, and the electric railroad. The
local plant at Springfield heretofore
furnishing the power has been found to
be inadequate, the developed water
power being sufficient to furnish only
small part of what was needed. The
Slack corporation are now to use prac-
tically all the power developed there,
while for the general purposes of
Springfield and its industries, the pow
or will be furnished from here.
The transmission line of three wires
is one of The best in all this locality,
and goes from here to Charlestown.
just below the village of CharIestown
the line is swung across the Connect
cut river, resting on heavy structures
on each side, the span being 900 feet
long in the clear. This span consists of
three large steel wires, each encascd
in copper for the purpose Of getting
the tensile strength needed of the
steel, and the electrical conducting IA
cllities of the copper metal.
Connection has not vet been made
with the Vernon and Decrfeld Valley
plants, but it is expected that it will
be completed within a month or two. at
which time an interchange of power
between the different plants of all this
section of New England can be consum-
mated, so that if there is a larger de
mand at any one point than the local
power plants can furnish the deficiency
can be quickly supplied from another
point Plans are being made for en-.
larging and deepening the canal and
rebuilding the power plants so as to
get greater economy of the power.
The dynamo put by the Bellows
Fails Power company three or -four
months ago into the location formerly
used by the Rockingham Paper com
pany has not been used for several
weeks, and the company is putting in
two or three new water wheels OF
modern construction and greater power
than had been used before This work
~ nearly completed and the power
plant at that point viii soon be in
commission again. Meantime the steam
plant on the Island is being run each
night in order to supply the large de
mand for electricity and power.