davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-14
LIFE MEMBERS OF
BOARD OF TRADE
c. o. oGG AND COL. C. p. GOOD
YEAR HoNoRED BY DIREc-
TORS OF ORGANIZATION.

The directors OF the Board Of
Trade at the meeting Thursday night
made c. d. Ogg and Col g. r. Good
year life members of the organization
in recognition of their consistent
and conspicuous labors for the up
building of Brunswick and Glynn
county.
Both Of these gentlemen are too
well known in this community 10
need any special review of their life
or works by this paper, but they
have always stood for what is best
in life, working In the true spirit of
cooperation for the betterment of
conditions and the growth and pros
perity of the community and The
News congratulates all concerned for
the honor conferred.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-14
CLOSING EXERCISES
ST. JOSEPH H'CONVEN7
AUDITORIUM WAS PRETTiLY
DECORATED AND A CLEVER
PROGRAM RENDERED.

The exercises at the Catholic con
vent yesterday morning marked the
closing OF one OF it's most successful
years.
The auditorium which was decor
ated in flowers and the national col
ors, was filled with the parents and
friends of the children who partici-
pated in the mornings entertainment
and the program was unusually good
and well executed.
Master Joseph Evans had the pro-
gram in charge, announcing each
number very gracefully. Miss May
Wright accompanied the musical Sc
lections.
character song, THE Little Tur-
key Turks" was well rendered by 20
girls in pretty Turkish costumes.
The recitations by ALA May Evans
Margaret Harris and Nell Chaffin
were very bright and interesting, and
a comic selection, The Railroad
Crossing" by Emory Owens. won
much applause. "A motion song,
Catch the Little Bean Bag" and
Several hymns and patriotic songs
were pleasingly sang and much en-
joyed
Altogether the entertainment was a
marked success and an unusually
large number of promotions made a
happy finale to the years work.
Following is the program:
Opening Hymn, Heart of Jesus"
Recitation, "The Telegram" Nell
Chaffin.
Waltz song, "Catch the Little Bean
Bag"
Recitation, "The Disseminated But
tercup'-Alla Nay Evans.
Chorus, Come Where the Ripping
Waters Flow"
Recitation, "The Railroad Cross
ing"-Emory Owens
Character Song, "The Little Tu--
key Turks"
Recitation, "The Pride of Battery
B"-Margaret Harris.
Chorus, "Dixie."
Recitation. miss Edith Helps
Things Along"-,Nell Chaffin.
Hymn, Holy God, We Praise Thy
Name"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-14
THINKS OF PAPER FIRST.

New York, June 13--Gregory T.
lume, of this city, who died today in
he hospital at Stamford, Conn, re.
aimed aboye all else his sense of
news when terribly crushed yester
lay in the wreck which caused the
ieafh OF six persons and the injury
about 20 more on the N. Y, N.
Il. & H. railroad, near the Stamford
;tation.
Humes, a reporter on the World,
vas returning from a visit to his
aother at Pine Orchard, Conn. He
was a passenger in the Pullman
hich was telescoped by the electric
engine OF a train behind. When
1umes was carried out of the wreck
'unaring from crushed pelvis and
compound fractures Of both ankles,
rs well as painful internal injuries,
ne said to those who were carrying
him:
Call up my paper right away and
tell them there is wreck here--a
big story. Tell them | am sorry /
won't be able to work because | am
smashed up. Call up my mother,
too"
Having done his duty, he collapsed
and remained unconscious until his
death this morning.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-14
AMERICAN GIRL FINE SINGER.

London, June 13.-Florence Mac
beth, the young American soprano
who will make her public debut in
Queens hall tonight, has set the
critics wild and she is declared tc
be another Patti The Daily Tele
graph critic declares: "We doubt il
such voice has been heard since
Patti first appeared Miss Macbeth
it seems, must inevitably have ca
reer that may well prove historic"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-14
NECESSARY DETAILS REGARDING
ENTERTAINMENT OF VETER-
ANS BEING CoNSUMMATED.
BUTTONS AND BADGES ORDERED
Plans for the Decorations Have All
Been Arranged and the City Will
Present Gay Appearance BY the
Date of the Reunion.

Plans for the entertainment of the
Confederate veterans al the state re-
union to be held in Brunswick July
1918 are being rapidly consummated
and royal good time is assured the
old men who wore the gray
w. b. Burroughs, w. h. Wood and
j. u. Weatherly, of the general re-
union committee, received some very
liberal donations ito the entertain
ment fund yesterday and there is no
doubt but that the full amount need
ed, $4,000, will be easily secured
The committee also contracted
with Jas. B. Legters, of the Bastian
Bros. Co., Rochester, n. Y, for the
buttons and badges to be used during
the reunion. The flags and bunting
to be used for decorating the hal,
was also purchased.
During the reunion the ladies Of
the Civic association will serve din.
ners daily, which insures plenty OF
good things to eat.
The committee has not announced
the plan of entertainment as yet. but
1t goes without saying that nothing
will be left undone to make this re
union one that will remain long in re.
membrance.
The men who fought and bled fol
the South have not many more years
before them and leaving out of con
sideration the question of right and
wrong, they gave the best they had
to their cause and should be honored
accordingly.
Let Brunswick do herself proud al
the state reunion of Confederate vet
Grams July 16-1S
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-14
OKLAHOMA MOB LYNcHEs
NEGRO WHO KILLED GIRL

Anadarko, Okla, June 13.-Btnnie
simmons. negro, IS, was taken from
the county ajil here early today by a
mob composed OF nearly 1000 per-
sons, hanged to tree, the body sat
urated with oil, riddled with bullets
and then burned.
Simmons was charged with the
murder of Susie Church, 16 years old.
She was returning on horseback from
Coger, Okla, to her home in the
country when she was pulled from
her horse and assaulted. Two hours
later her parents found her dead body
IN clump OF bushes near the road
her throat cut from ear to ear.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-14
MATTERS OF INTEREST TO ALL
AGRIcULTURIsTs WILL BE
DISCUSSED.
AUSPICES OF STATE COLLEGE
In Addition to the Regular Program
There Will Be Features to Appeal
to the Boys Corn Club and the
Girls Canning Club Members.

The Glynn County Farmers insti
tute, under the as,bpives Sf the State
College of Agriculture, will be held in
Brunswick on Tuesday, June "a
These meetings are doing a great
work among the farmers of Georgia
and everyone, man, woman or child
who has all interest in the soil
should attend whenever the opportu
nifty presents itself.
That up-todate farming not only in
creases the yield of products, but
makes the life easier has been fully
demonstrated.
The program for the Brunswick
meeting is very interesting and in
addition questions that arise on the
farm will be brought up for discus
sion.
The farmers of Glynn county
should turn out to man and bring
the wife and children, as there will
be something of interest and value
to all at the meeting.
The program in full follows:
Morning Session, 10 a. m.
Invocation.
Introductory remarks-Mr. J. G,
Weatherly, secretary Board of Trade
Lecture-"The Cow as a Source of
Profit on the Farm" Prof ]. NJ Hart,
professor of dairying.
Lecture-"The Best Method of In
creasing the PrOductiveness of Soils, .
Prof. G. A. Crabb, adjunct professor
of agronomy.
misunderstanding the Cost of
Farm Power" Prof. H. B. Carpenter,
instructor in animal husbandry.
Afternoon Session, 1880 p. m.
Lecture Cooperation" Prof. Guy
w. Firor, secretary of extension de-
partment.
Lecutre-"The Results of Farm De-
monstration Work." ]. Phil Campbell,
district agent Tin cooperation with
U. s. department of agriculture.)
This is the regular farmers insti-
tute meeting and every farmer and
every member OF his family is cor
daily invited to attend. There will
be something new and interesting j
every address delivered, and it will
be well worth while for every one
to be present If you have some farm
Ing problem to be solved bring it to
the meeting. There will be features
of interest on the program for the
boys corn club and girls canning
club members.
Andrew M. Soule, president of the
Georgia State College of Agriculture.
Guy w. Firor, secretary of exten-
sion department.
]. Phil Campbell, state agent in
farm demonstration work.
]. G.. Weatheriy, secretary Board of
Trade.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-14
CURE FOR "euM DISEASE"

Sacramento, June 13.--The discov-
ey of cure for gum disease, a fun
gold growth, which does hundreds OF.
thousands of dollars damage annual
ly to California citrus crops, was an
nounced today by State Horticultnrist
Cook. Mr. Cook says 1t has been
demonstrated beyond a doubt that a
paste made of mixture OF lime, COP
per sulphate and water viii exter-
inmate the pest If applied to the trees
and the ground surrounding them.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-14
FATALLY CRUSHED IN COLLL
SION, HE RETAINS HIS SENSE
OF NEWS.
SIX DIE IN TRAIN CRASH
Seven Others Hurt When First and
Second Sections of Springfield Ex.
press Come Together-Latest Re.
ports Say They Will Recover.

Stamford. Conn, June 13-One
more death was added to the list of
victims i'll the collision of the first
ana second sections of the SPRING
held Express here late yesterday
making total of six. Gregory Hume
/ newspaper man employed by the
New York World, died this morning.
The woman's body which was not
IDENTIFIED last night, is that of Mrs.
". II. Seeley, wife of the manager
Of the industrial bureau of the New
laven railroad
The condition of the seven passen-
gers who are at the Stamford hospit
II was good this morning. All of
hem will recover.
The corrected list of the dead from
he wreck follows:
Mrs. Edward j. Kelly, Winthrop.
lass; Everett II. Woodruff, Flush.
ng, l.. L.. DR.. Harmon G. Howe, Hart
ord, Conn; Frank K Confield.
Springfield, Mass; Mrs. w. II. See
ey, Boston; Gregory Hume, New
York City.
All of the wreckage was removed
Turing the night anJ the scene show
d few traces OF the disaster this
morning.
The inquiry into the collision wa5
started before daybreak. Enginee. ;
has. Doherty, of the colliding train,
Who could not be found last nigl.,
as at his home in New Haven .his
horning and sent WORD that he wouiJ
ppear at the inquest
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-14
GRANTS FOREIGN JURY.

Trenton, N. j., June 13.-Supreme
Court Justice Minturn today granted
to the Patterson mill strikers the
right Of trial by a foreign jury. The
jurymen will be drawn from Sussex
county, which adjoins Passaic county
in which Patterson Is located. The
trials. however will be held In Pas
sale county
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-14
PROMINENT MEN IMPRISONED
WHILE OTHERS FIND SAFETY
IN FLIGHT.
GENERAL REFUSES TO Join
Despite the Many Threats and At
tempts on His Life, the Faithful
Manuel 'Corao Carries News to Co.
mez at the National Palace.

Wiliemstad, Curacao, June 13.-De
'ails or the recent political disturb
ances in Venezuela, where a large
huhber OF prominent men were i'm
}risoned or took flight, following ac
;usations of conspiracy against the
so'ei nment, reached here TODAY
1t Is stated that a plot to assas
'ihate President Juan Vicente Gomez
vas frustrated by the Imprisonment
Il Gen Delgado Chalbaud and a num
'er OF his friends. The plot was tt
laVe been carried out at the inaugur
'tlon OF the Venezuelan automobil,
Hub a few weeks ago.
An announcement of the govern
nent says
The plot was uncovered through
len. Manuel Corao, who flatly refus
"a to join in the conspiracy. Wher
invited to become a party to the plo,
le started toward Mira Flores palace
inform the president of the dan
ef. On his way he was shot at. bun
escaped injury. The information h,
gave to the president led to the i'm
'llsonment of the plotters."
Claims There Was No Plot.
In circles in which Gen. Chalbape
well known, it is said there was No
not OF any kind against Gomez. The
PRESIDENT Is declared to have impris
'ned Gen. Chalbaud because of zeal
'usy and fear that he might becom,
candidate for the presidency mex,
April.
In connection with the approachin.
campaign for the presidency. ther,
is much speculation in Caracas
Many believe that Gomez will try t,
succeed himself, although such actio.
IS contrary to the constitution |,
this is impossible, he will endeayo,
70 secure the election of one of hi,
rusted friends. In either event /,
IS considered certain that some trou.
ole will follow.
Should disorder break out, Gen. Go.
""o :" swat MANY IHlHSS Ill MS
taVor. The army is in splendid con
dltion. The officials are loyal to hin
and there is plenty of money in the
government treasury. Besides thes,
advantages on the side of the admin
lstration, merchants in veneznel;,
VINO are at present enjoying great
prosperity, are not inclined to sun.
port any movement which would in
terfere with their welfare
The recent trouble between Presj
dent Gomez and the federal council.
composed OF ten of the best know
military leaders of Venezuela), arose
over an agreement with France
which was rejected by the council
although subsequently approved by
congress. President Gomez resented
the opposition of the councillors and
prevailed on congress to pass a law
providing that the substitute of each
councillor might be called upon tt
serve during the presence in Caracas
Of the councillor himself. Several OF
he councillors, scenting danger to
themselves in this move, took te
flight, and the remainder OF them
employed men to guard their resi-
dences.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-14

returned to normal legally today, fol-
lowing the proclamation of Gov. Hat
field ending martial law and with
drawing the few soldiers left in the
field
With comparatively few strikers
sill in the strike zone, Paint and
Cabin creeks were quiet and orderly
and the civil authorities again were
in charge of affairs
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-14
COMMITTEE ON PHYSICAL
WELFARE NAMED BY BOARD
TO Handle Matters Affecting Public
Health of the Citv


A committee on physical welfare
vas created by the directors of the
Board of Trade at the meeting on
Thursday night with F. e. Twitty as
chairman.
They will have jurisdiction over
matters affecting the public health of
the city and in conjunction with the
proper authorities and the public
generally hope to make Brunswick a
model city in every way. Cooperation
n matters of health cannot help but
hoped that the citizens as whole
will receive this new departure in
the right spirit and "Be for Bruins
wick"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-14
WILL PAY TAXES WHEN
WOMEN GET THE BALLOT

Chicago, June Mrs" Belle
Squire, the defiant suffragette who,
as head of the No Vote No Tax
league, has refused to pay taxes for
five years, will square her account
with the county as soon as Gov.
Dunno signs the woman suffrage bill.
When the bill is signed and ! am
no longer a citizen in name only. I
will be bound to be PROMPT tax
payer" she asserted last night.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-14
FEARS 1a .HooDoo-KrLLED.

Danville. Ga, June 13.-Mrs. J. M.
Gilbert, widow of the late DR.. j. Il.
Gilbert and prominent socially, was
run down here and instantly killed
this morning on the tracks Of the
Macon, Dublin and Savannah railroad.
Before leaving her home Mrs. Gil
bert stated to relatives that she fear
ed to leave the house today as it was
Friday the 18th.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-14
IcEBERGs SIGHTED

Newport, June 13.-More reports of
vagrant ice in the North Atlantic
were received at the naval wireless
station today. A relayed message
from the steamer Cestrian, dated
June Z, said that berg 400 feet long
was sighted at 432 north latitude and
1920 west longitude. The message
from the revenue cutter Seneca says
several begs have been reported.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-14
TO TRY WATER BASEBALL.

New York, June 13.-Water base
ball, the latest sport novelty, is be-
ing tried out at a natatorium at an
amusemnt park here with the idea
Of organizing a local club. The game
includes many of the features of reg
ular baseball. with unique variations
including diving for bases instead Of
sliding.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-13
SEES AERO FIGHT FIRES.
Salem's Mayor Predicts Flying En-
zines and Hose Carts.

A flying machine fire department for
Salem, Mass, was recently predicted
by John +. Hurley. mayor of that city.
Fire engines, hooks and ladders, hose
wagons and aerial water towers of
the future will go through the air on
the wings of aeroplanes instead of
using the city streets, according to
Hurlcy's ideas.
Il intend to eliminate horses from
Salem, so far IS the city service goes"
said Mayor Hurley. "Of course. if
private individuals want to keep a
few of them for driving purposes that
is all right but the death knell of the
horses has been sounded so far rs
commercial life is concerned. In time
all this work, which is about TO be
done by motor vehicles. will be done
by flying machines. We are going to
have flying machine fire engines, fly
ing machine garbage wagons, etc"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-13
THE NATIONAL GAME.

That baseball is the national Ameri-
can game was never more clearly dem
onstrated than in the past series for
the world 5 championship which the
Philadelphia Athletics of the Ameri-
can league won from the New York
Giants Of the National league four to
one. Millions of people watched for
the result all over the country, and
special editions of newspapers were
published in every enterprising town
in the country. There are various rea-
sons why baseball as game should
exceed all others in popularity. but one
very important one is that it almost
invariably is played on the square A
horse race may be "Gxed" between
two or three drivers or Jockeys,
wrestling matches, boxing bouts, sprint
races and various other forms of
sports are always more or less open to
suspicion, but baseball and football
| cali for team work and with very rare
exceptions the matches are played on
! their merits.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-13
An Early Postal Experiment.

AS long ago as the seventeenth cen
fury the attempt was made to prepay
letters by using stamps. In 1858 Paris
tried system that even provided pill
lar boxes for the letters. which We're
to have billet, price / sol. attached to
the letter cor parcel. The experiment
met the usual experience of the pio-
neer-ridicule. Mice were dropped into
the letter boxes. and when the letters
came to be collected it was found that
the animals had made a hearty meal of
them. AS nobody could be sure of the
fate of the parcels. the experiment
came to a sudden end.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-13
RAILROAD WILL TEACH
SAFETY TO EMPLOYEES.
New York Central Gives instruction In
Travelling Schoolhouse.

To instruct the 100000 employees on
Its lines how to protect their lives,
limbs and even thumbs, the New York
Central has opened at the Grand Cen
trail terminal in New York city the
first travelling safety schOolhOuSe.
Each employee will be required TO take
Il course under Head Teacher NJ. \.
Dow, general safety agent and his as
sistants, who originated the plan.
Two cars will make up the student
train, which will be taken over each of
the divisions. and lessons will be given
at every station. Stereopticon lectures
on safety will be given III one coach.
The other contains pictures Of the
right and wrong ways of performing
scores of operations in connection with
railroad work
Mr. Dow found from investigations
that POO men on the road mashed their
fingers last year. To prevent this, in
struction is offered in the proper way
to drive a spike. Lessons aimed to do
away with fatal accidents also will be
given.
The safety exhibit car contains
models of the machines used in the
shops of the company. showing the
precautions in the way of guards on
the machines that are used TO prevent
injury to the workmen. To start Il
campaign to lower the number of per
sons killed trespassing on railroad
property. one section of the cars pie
ture gallery contains views showing
how people risk their lives in this way
Ten thousand We're killed and injured
trespassing last year in the United
States.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-13
Member of the Associated Press.
MONDAY, OCTOBER ID, 1913.
SPECIAL SUNDAYS.


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The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-13
SHE MET THE SULTAN.
But Willy Reschid Pasha Fooled the
Lady and the Monarch.

But Willy Reschd Pasha Fooled the /
Lady and the Monarch.
A certain Countess of Londonderry
wanted to meet the Sultan Mahmud
H., to whom no European lady had
been presented, but Lprd PonsonDy,
the British ambassador, refused TO
trifie with precedent. Lady London
derry then had a talk with Rescnld
Pasha. the Turkish minister for Tor
eign affairs. The willy Reschid, des1r-
ing to do his best for her ladyshp,
made known to the sultan that per-
son had arrived at Constantlnople with
wonderful collection of most Vaiu-
able jewelry for sale and Yentufed
humbly to suggest that his Imperial
majesty might like to see the gems.
The sultan was interested, and an IN
terview was arranged, but Reschld
merely told Lady Londonderry that she
would be presented and that the sui
tan, having heard of the fame OF her
jewelry. had particularly requested
that she would put it all on when she
came The gratified lady did so.
On her arrival at the palace Reschid
Pasha conducted Lady Londonderry
| into the presence of the sultan. Her
dress glittered with diamonds. pearls,
| turquoises and other precious stones.
'Pekkeir' c-Goodro said the sultan
as Lady Londonderry courtesied- "She
has magnificent jewels"
Reschid Ito the lady)-His majesty
graciously bids you welcome.
Lady Londonderry bowed and ex-
pressed her thanks in French. the lam
guage used by Reschid.
Reschid Interpreting says she
has other jewelry, but could not put
on ALL
Sultan-Ask her what is the price of
that diamond necklace.
Reschid-His majesty inquiries wheth-
er this is your first visit TO Constant
nople?
Lady Londonderry-This is my first
visit and | am delighted.
Reschid Ito sultan)-She asks a mil
lion of piasters.
Sultan-That is too much
Reschid Ito Lady Londonderry)-His
majesty asks whether you have seer
the mosques. If not, he offers you q
; frman.
Lady Londonderry expressed hel
, thanks
Sultan-What price does she put OF
that set of turquoises?
Reschid Ito Lady Londonderry)-Hi
majesty says that perhaps you would
like to take walk in the garden.
Lady Londonderry expressed he
thanks and said she would like to Sc
the imperial garden.
Reschid Ito sultan)-She says 10000
piasters.
Sultan-Take her away. 1 shall no
give such prices.
Reschid Ito Lady Londonderry)-Hi
! majesty graciously expresses satisfaC
ton at having made your acquain
ance
s Lady Londonderry courtesied low an
withdrew from his majesty's presenc
to visit the garden with the amiabI
= and courteous ReSchid. and afterwar
she had a delightful story to tell to he
friends of the kindness with which ii
;. sultan had received her.