davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-08-29
Some Bargains In
Real Estate

Wrench Home, Union St, between
Postoffice and Courthouse, lot 90x90
Price low terms $500 cash, balance
yearly with interest.
Old Town Lot AS, half of 446.
East front on Albany street, 1876 feet
near Lovers Oak. 1870 feet to Wolf
street. delightful home site, on car
line. Reasonable price and terms
Lots 6, 7, 8, and 10 facing Bar
tow street between George and Lon
don streets Beneath spreading oaks
beautiful home site. Price low and
easy terms
Information as to price and terms
write
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-08-29

Fancy, Fancy strinsess Snap Beans
-(Finest evergreen peas, red and
green apples, fine celery, pineapples
new cucumbers, fine marshmallows
fine chocolatae candy, hot peppers
etc. Dorothy and l." Phone GAG.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-08-29

Schooner Lucinda Sutton-The -four
masteG schooner Lucinda Sutton
Capt. Stratton, reached port yester
day morning and is at the Atlantic
Coast Line docks taking on cargo OF
crossties. ss.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-08-29
A Day s Doing
Briefly Told

The Weather-Forecast for today
in Georgia: Local showers; light
variable winds.
The Tides-Highwater at the light
house to-day ) a. M, and 5:31 p. M;
low water, 1l:0S a. M, and 1850 D.
IN. Reckoned half hour later im the
harbor.
If You Like goo dthings to eat. at
reasonable prices 1.-THE finest TO be
had), call phone, GIG, Dorothy
and l."
Six Reels Today-There will be six
reels at the Pastime today There
Will be no extra charge for this dou-
BILE program. Come early and avoid
the rush.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-08-29

II ID. SYMONS,
G. II. HILL,
N S. KNIGHT,
MRS. M. f. WENI,
w. A. CLARK.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-08-29

Chas.. Nevelle, of Savannah, va
amongt hose regis, red at the Osle
thorpe yesterday.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-08-29
SCHE DULE

SOUTHERN RAILWAY COMPANY
PREMIER CARRIER OF THE SOUTH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-26
The Billboard Nuisance.

From the Boston Transcript.
A billboard advertising commission has
been created and is at work in New York
city, which, as soon as its labors are COM
pleted. will report to the mayor with such
recommendations as it thinks proper for
the abatement of the system of adver-
Using by billboards, sky signs and other
devices. 1t is giving hearings in all the
boroughs and taking counsel with archi-
tectural societies. chambers of commerce,
historic preservation associations and
other organizations that have for their
object the rescue of the city. or the bet
ter portions of it. from the garish signs
that now disfigure it, They have begun
to cluster or rather. have clustered for
some time along Riverside drive and 5th
avenue and around Central Park and the
Public Library.
The billboard nuisance has reached the
proportions of civic problem. In fact.
ii was one of the features that the Ohio
constitutional convention last year sought
to deal with and it was pity that the
people did not ratify its work in that re-
spect rather than in some others. 1t Is
not easy to check this growing offensive
ness. because there is prejudice against
interfering with private owners In the
uses that they may make of their prop
erty. For that reason it will be interest
ing to see what comes of the New York
crusade There may be constitutional
questions INVOLVED, but there should be
and doubtless is some legal method OF
getting at the root of what Is a positive
public evil To institute an effective
campaign of education would be long
and tedious road to reach the desired end,
though it could be easily shown to be a
short-sighted policy even for private own
ers to maintain eyesores upon their es-
tates, since they cheaper their appear
ance to an extent that is not offset by
the returns that complacency brings
them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-26
READY TO MAKE REPORT
ON KERN RESOLUTION
Calls for Investigation of Con-
ditions in West Virginia
Coal Fields.

Senator Hoke Smith. chairman of the
notified Senator Kern that the resolution
calling for investigation of the conditions
surrounding the strikes in the West Nir-
ginia coal fields is in readiness for rep ort.
having been amended slightly. He said
that he would confer with Senator Kern
In regard to it some time this afternoon,
and if the resolution is satisfactory to the
Indiana Senator it would be reported to
the Senate today. 1t would require unan-
imous consent for the Senate to act upon
the resolution today. if it is reported.
under the rules of the Senate. This prob
ably will not he granted, and the resolu-
ton will lie over until the next meeting
of the Senate.
the first witnesses who will he sum-
moned before the investigating commit
tee. provided the investigation is or
dered Is the agent Of the Department
Of Commerce who made an investiga-
ton of conditions in the strike district
several months ago. and whose report is
said to have been pigeonholed in the
department.
Senator Chiffon of West Virginia to-
day declared that the reports of condi-
tons existing in the strike district had
been greatly exaggerated. He referred
to the reports published i'll the morning
newspapers in West Virginia to the eff
feet that Eugene Y. Debs. former Rep
resentative Berger and Adolph Germer.
leading socialists: who have just com
pleted tour of the mining district.
had publicly apologized to Gov. Hat
field of West Virginia for the criticism
which they had made of him. and had
stated they found the conditions were
not what they had been represented to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-26
NETS SHUT OUT SHAD.
Fish Commission Experts Explain
Decrease in Spawn Up-River.

Shad spawn-hatching operations have
been discontinued at the organs Point
CMd), station of the United States fish
commission. and Capt. Heron and his
men. after placing the plant in shape to
lie idle until next spring, have returned
10 this city.
In consequence of the heavy decrease in
the catch of shad. the total number of
eggs taken during the entire season was
only 81, 100000 a little over third of the
quantity taken in the season of 1872. 1t
is stated that there have been other years
when the quantity of eggs taken were
very small. but this was due TO the
weather or other causes. and not 10 the
scarcity OF the fish in the river.
Fish commission experts say the scarcity
of FISH in the river is due TO the nets
stretched across its mouth. IL is said
that the catch at the mouth of the river
was over the average. showing that the
fish attempted to come to their spawning
grounds about this city. but were pre-
vented by the nets. III Is understood that
the government will take action next
spring TO prevent the nets from extending
beyond certain limits from the shore, and
that the engineers Office here and at Bal
t!more will unite in seeing that the pub
,ished regulations are enforced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-26
MAKES APPEAL TO POWERS.
Asked by Newspaper to Forego Box.
er Indemnity for fern of Years.
Jurisprudence Of The Star

SHANGHAI. April "a. 1913.
The North China Daily News makes a
strong appeal to the powers to forego
the Boxer indemnity for a certain term
of years until China is in a position to
feel the burden less heavily. Were such
a course followed S17. 10000 OF the quint-
uple loan, which Is already almost wholly
ear-maYked TO pay off outstanding OBJ
legations. could be employed to carry out
substantial reforms. The indemnity ex-
pires in 1941, by which time the total
interest and amortization will have
amounted to the enormous sum OF 9So,
23s $50 taels Il tael equals Is cents.
Many of the original claims have been
VIGOROUSLY exaggerated. and it is fel,
that China is paying over-heavily fol
the sins OF a small section now wholly
unconnec.ed with politics. The financial
cost to the powers OF such a suspens!o
would be more than repaid by the pros
perity of China, to whom the relief would
be an ipcalculable encouragement There
is reason to believe that the article re-
fleets the opinion OF many leading resi-
dents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-26
Changes in Publishing Methods.
George r. Brett, in the Atlantic.

George i. Brett, In the Atlantlc.
Publishers of books of general litera-
ture have shown in recent years a tend
ency to enlarge the scope Of their OPP
erations as to include the publication
Of magazines, OF books on medical or
legal subjects. and especially Of school
and college text books. all of which
are branches OF the publishing business
heretofore largely monopolized by pub
fishers dealing solely with works of one
OF these classes. This tendency Is be-
coming constantly more marked, so that
we hear of one publisher who. up to a
few years ago, had issued books of gen.
eral literature only. who now has an es-
timated business OF more than million
dollars a year In elementary school books.
Another has recently supplied some mil
lions of readers to the grade schools and
a third has developed SO large a sub
scription" trade in connection with the
sale of his magazines that this depart
ment Of his business alone has far sur
passed his general publishing in impor-
lance and In the amount Of business
transacted. In fact, among the larger
publishers Of the country, that is. those
who carry on the business OF book pub
fishing in its original meaning. and as II
is still understood by the general public,
there now remain only few who con-
fine their publications to books in general
literature, which are offered for sale
solely through the booksellers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-26
PLANT OVER DOG TAX.
Thirty Per Cent Raise in Berlin
Causes Canine Decrease.
,ndence of The Star.

Foreign Correspondence of The Star.
BERLIN May Is. 1918.
The raising of the dog tax In Berlin by
80 per cent-from $50 to $1O.0O-has
given rise to considerable complaints in
this capital of a dog-loving country. and
has also caused a great falling off In the
number of dogs kept Foxes, however
are not included in the taxation regula-
tons: hence. the advertisement appearing
this week in one of the newspapers offer
ing young foxes as substitutes for dogs.
At present the price if only $1.62.
While the fox Is to take the place OF
the daschshund. the omnibus horse, which
pulls the Berlin horse bus along at such
a gentle pace that the vehicle is certainly
the pleasantest of all such vehicles to
travel in. is going to be displaced by the
mule
imported three teams of>muies from South
America. They have found that they
thereby save as much as ~ per cent In
fodder. while obtaining just as good a
team. The animals are aiso-@ess liable to
disease, and are more enduringA The high
cost OF $500 per animal has, therefore, no,
deferred the company from placing ar
order for a hundred more in Argentina.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-26
GEORGETOWN PLAYERS
BOOKED FOR SEASON
Nearly Every Member of Blue
and Gray Nine Will Have
Place on Semi-Pro Teams.

The players on the Georgetown team
this season will play semi professional
ball in different parts Of the country.
At the Hilltop the athletic association
permits all of the players to play ball
with any team other than one which is
under the national agreement. and for
this reason the men are able to make
some easy money during the summer
with semi-professional teams or by
playing on hotel teams in the noun
tains.
Can't. Jim Fury Of the Blue and Gray
team will most likely play with the
American Security and Trust team OF
this city. although this lad may be
seen with the Maryland A. c. of Bal
timore This Baltimore team is made
up of the fastest and best college play
ers in the country. and Capt. Fury has
crack team. and he may finish the sea-
son with 1t.
Mike Mulcahy, first baseman, will
again play with the North Adams team
Of Massachusetts,. This nine had on 1t
last year a bunch of Holy Cross and
Fordham players. and Mulcahy played
first base. Mulcahy beat out Riddell.
the Yale first baseman, for job on
this team.
Eddie Mullaney. the catcher of the
in Boston with the New York Giants.
Mullaney signed with this team right
after the close of the season at George
town and IL Is expected that he Will
receive a good try-out with the New
York team.
Joe Neubaur. Georgetown's crack little
catcher, will catch for the Cape May
team, near Philadelphia, this summer.
This team 10 managed by Roy Thomas.
the old Philadelphia ball player. and at
the present time coach Of the University
OF Pennsylvana nine. Neubaur caught
exactly 30 games for this team last
year. and claims that he was not feel
ing in the best shape all OF this spring
because OF the strenuous work which he
went through last year. On this team
are several stars from the Pennsyl-
vania team. and INLAY. the captain OF
the Pennsylvania team this past spring.
did the bulk OF the pitching.
chris Feinle will play with the Amer
lean Security and Trust OF this city this
summer. This 8 Jeinle's third year with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-26

this team. and as his pitcning arm Is In
splendid shape a great deal is expected
form the Georgetown captain this sum-
mer by the Bankers
Inky Davis has a fine offer to turn pro-
fessional but at the present time he Is
undecided as to his future. The Cincin-
natl team is more than anxious to have
this star third sacker report at once. but
his arm is causing him a great deal OF
worry II seems that the extremely cold
weather which prevailed during the early
part of the year placed his arm In bad
condition. and since then 1T has not been
of much use to him. Although he played
during the past spring it was only with
difficulty that he was able to throw the
ball across the field
Hollander has decided not to play pro-
fessional base ball until after he has nm
ished college. and this is the best news
that Capt. Feinle has heard in a long
time, as Hollander is one Of the best ball
PLAYERS playing college base ball. Hol-
lander is In line for a Job with the Sara
mac Lake team in the Adirondack mouns
tains.
Jack Connolly. the Blue and Gray's br4is
liant second baseman. will play In his!
Pure team Of Buffalo. This team is man
aged and run by Mr.. Simon. a formerI
Georgetown base ball manager, who was
responsible for Connolly coming to
Georgetown. Connolly had a good year
of il at Georgetown. playing a fine game
at the midway station. Kelley will also
play with this team, as he comes from
Buffalo, and as he has been doing fine
work in the box for the Blue and Gray all
spring. Manager Simon, 1T Is understood.
will endeavor to secure him to pitch for
his team this summer.
Jim Tormey will play with the Oniota
team of the Catskill mountains, the same
team that Billy Martin is expected to play
with this coming summer. Tormey has
had more hard luck than any other ath-
lete at Georgetown during the past year.
He has had an injured knee which has
kept him out of base ball all spring. and
for this reason he has not been able to
do much training. but as he has fine
reputation through that part Of the coun-
try and that the fans are well aware OF
his ability as a ball player he Is wanted
by the manager Of this mountain team.
Freddie Murray. the Georgetown foot
ball player. will play with the Swampscott
team, a nine a short distance from Bos-
ton. Jim Barron. who played for George
town a part OF the season. will play with
the Mansfield team OF Mansfield, Mass.
Barron played with this team last sum-
mer. and did well. He played shortstop,
but on account of Hollander's fine work
at GEORGETOWN this past spring Barron
was used in the outfield.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-26
The Copper in Our Pennies.
From Harper's Weekly.

from harpers weekly.
one-cent piece Is made from almost
chemically pure copper. which Is OBJ.
tanned by the new electric methods
Formerly the refining of copper was an
expensive process, but with the utilization
Of electricity the expense has been ma
terially decreased.
The copper is placed at one end of a
tank filled with water This is called a
node. or positive pole. The action of a
powerful electric current releases the
copper. carries 1t through the water and
deposits 1t on the negative, or cathode
pole. The result Is what is known al
"eiectrolytic" or cathode" copper. This
is the material OF which pennies are
made.
While the "electrolytc' is the purest
known copper. the lake" copper brings
a slightly higher price in the market
This is because there Is a small amount
of silver in all the copper from the Lake
Superior region. 1t IL. however, OF such
limited quantity that 1t cannot be sepa-
rated at a profit Silver. moreover, 10 q
better conductor for electricity than cop.
per- and therefore for commercial pur-
poses the lake" copper 10 In such d..
mand that It brings . better pricA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-26
AERoPLANE FLIGHT TO INDIA.
G. NJ. Dyott Expects to Make One
From England in October.

Foreign Correspondence OF The Star.
LONDON. May 10. 1913
Arrangements are in progress for an
aeroplane flight TO India in October by =.
NJ. Dyott, who is at present In South
America carrying out series of cross
country contracts. machine is being
specially made and will be named after
Mr. Dyott and Ernest Esdaile. the secre-
tarv OF the advisory committee. The in
ternational correspondence schools are
placing their organization. both here and
IN the east, at the disposal of the COM
mittee, which has influential support from
aero clubs in several countries.
Owing to the unsettled state OF AFFAIRS
in the Balkans the proposed route was
altered, and will now be through France
TO Marseile and then &c Sicily. After
crossing TO North Africa the machine
will travel by way of Alexandria, Cairo,
Khartum and Suakin TO Alden. and then 10
Karachi II the fight Is successfully ac-
complished. il Is proposed 10 present the
aeroplane 10 the government Of india
The arrangements are necessarily contin-
gent upon the completion of the guaran-
tee fund, which now amounts TO about
5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-26
EGG SWALLOWER DROPS DEAD.
German Cabaret Entertainment
Closes With a Tragedy.
FOREIGN Correspondence Of The Star.

BERLIN, May II. 1918.
A large assembly of pleasure seekers
was Mortified the other evening at see
ing a conjuring turn in a we'll known
cabaret here end in a sudden tragedy.
Signorina Goldoni was swalling eggs
with facility that seemed 10 justify
her claim TO the title of European
champion" when suddenly an onlook :
or shouted that he had discovered the
secret Of her trick. The woman disre-
garded the interruption. and continued
her trick. but the interrupter repeated
his remarks. and Signorina Goldcni
fell like log to the floor.
The audience believed this to be a
part of the trick. and Ave minutes
elapsed before their impatient remarks
drew the attention of the attendants
who created a sensation by Immediate
ly carrying the woman off the stage
She was. however. dead. The oppres-
eive heat of the afternoon performance
and continual anxiety over the idea
that she was losing her skill contrib
uted to weaken the heart. and tho sud
den interruption Of the critic In the
audience vas more than she could
stand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-26
JUNE WILL TELL TALE
First Eastern Trip May Make
or Break the Napmen.
CLEVEl ANDS ARE CHESTY
Still Gloating Over Trimming Ma
tionals, and Especially Wal
ter Johnson.
CLEVELANDS ARE CHESTY

CLEVELAND. Ohio. May 26.-June Is
the month when the Maps will know
carefully and concisely just what the
chances for floating the gonfalon over
the Somers chateau are worth as a
steady diet For that month will be
largely occupied by Birmy and his bri-
gade in making the first tour eastward
one which is fraught with great posi-
bilites and considerable probabilities.
In the recent excursion of the four
eastern teams into the Sixth city Nap
land more than held it's own with the
foreign element in the American League.
They shattered around the Red Sox.
champions OF the world: combed their
way to an even split with the Athletics,
and took the Washington hoodoo by the
nape of the neck and hurled 1t into the
discard. Likewise, to Undue the eastern
ers with a description of the Napmen' s
class. the latter turned Walter Johnson
into his first loss. All OF which proves
that as a ball club the Maps are to be
reckoned with and then considerably
considered But to return to the eastern
trip. This may make or break the Maps
as a pennanr contender.
The going will be rough and if Birming-
ham and his henchmen can saunter back
to Napland In second place ana WItnIn
striking distance of the leader the teams
of the effete east better have care:
Something in the nature of Cleveland
bomb is likely to drop in their direction.
Now the club that the Maps must fear on
tho EASTERN tour is the Red Sox. Boston
was playing away below its speed when
II hit this burg: the Athletics and Wash
ingtons were gated to their normal style.
excluding the brand of pitching which the
Mackmen staged.
Red Sox in Poor Shape.
But the worlds champions were away
off form 1t was not until they hit Chi
cago that the firm OF Speaker, Wagner
ETC.. began to emblazon the statistics
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-26
Vouchers Also Presented at
Today's Hearing of Lawrence
Dynamite Planting.
AIM OF THE PROSECUTION
TO INVOLVE w. w. WOOD
More Evidence Offered to Establish
Guilt of Wooden Company Head
in Alleged Conspiracy.

BOSTON. MAY os.-Further evidenc,
dent William w Wood of the American
Wooden Company with the alleged con
spiracy to plant dynamite in Lawrence
to discredit textile strikers during tn,
Industrial troubles of 1872 was intro
duced by the prosecution at today's ses
sion of the trial Of Mr. Wood. Frederick
z. Atteaux and Dennis J. Collins
Checks and vouchers showing payments
to Mr. Atteaux by the American Wooler
Company. with Mr.. Woods approval
have been presented. and District Attor
new Joseph Pelletier endeavored to estab-
lish a relation between these payments
and the alleged conspiracy.
The three defendants are charged
with having conspired with John j.
Breen and Ernest w Pitman TO place
the dynamite. Collins and Breen have
admitted their participation. Breen
declaring that Atteaux paid for the
work and that Titman. who committed
suicide with the beginning of the
grand jury investigation. furnished the
explosive.
Justice has ruled that the testimony
of one conspirator against another Is
not competent unless corroborated by
some person not party 10 the aHeSeu
plea.
Confederation of Breens story of Pit
mans part in the affair was furnished
by William Fl. Rice. quarryman. but
Breen's charges against Atteaux re-
NAMED unsupported when the session
opened today.
William II. Dwelley, treasurer, and
director of the American Wooden Com
pany, who was the principal witness
at FRIDAYS session. was questioned
further by the district attorney today
No Attempt to Conceal Payments.
Dwelley said that both the executive
committee and the board of directors
Of the American Wooden Company
voted last December that the company
should defray the expenses of Presi-
dent Woods defense. but no payment
on that account had yet been made.
Cross -examined by Hen:- F. Hurlbut.
the witness explained the companys
methods of drawing checks. He pro-
duced memorandums and bank sheets
TO indicate that the transactions in
which the Atteaux checks figured were
properly recorded on the companys
books and that no attempt was made
TO conceal the payments.
Vouchers bearing Mr.. Woods ap-
prevail and indicating other payments
March %, 1912, on account of the strike
were introduced. One showed that Will
liam NJ. Butler. former president Of
the state senate and we'll known
lawyer and textile manufacturer. re-
ceived $19.140. and Powers & Hall, the
law firm of which ex-Representative
Samuel L. Powers. one Of Mr.. Wood S
counsel Is member. received slOsO5.