davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-05-23

No enc seems TO be a5le to size
Up the new Georgia legislature With
amy degree Of certainty, Win II be
conservative. moderate or radical?
WIN u develop extremists with a
strong following, or viii it simply
pursue the even tenor Of its way. en-
acting only the well considered and
.constrOctire legislation? Athens
Banner 4 4
IS there any reason To assume THAT
the new legislature will diaer from
the bunch Of RABIES that have been
peradipg under the legislative guise
theSe many years
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-05-23

Benevolent Person You have been
laid up for six months and unable 70
get work What was your complaint
The Man from Prison fmournfullyl
-rh' walls was too Ugh, kind lady
Tit.Bits.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-05-23

The Florida Timesslfnion suggests
that bryan must think he Is running
for the presidency Judging from the
various speeches he Is making alt
over the country Well, has there
been day since those months of
1895 that Bryan has not been run
ming?
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-05-23

Cardinal Gibbons is out with a
statement that the III should pray
when they send for il doctor. Now
1'iIIs = q rather doubtful compliment
to the physician.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-05-23

Otto Jordan, the bah player should
be dealt with rather severely by the
Empire directors FOR his conduct
here, on Wednesday, 1t was not a
brave thing TO use indecent language
e an umpire suffering he handicap
q one arm q aall player should also
be 4 gentleman and Jordan aid not
display the characteristics OF either
mis- Brunswick performaneesl
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-05-23
Al Crucial Moment

Fnbbiison claims to have byp-
motto eve
e disin'l help him any yesterday
lioN was that?'
JIG was suddenly. confronted by q
lahdiad5 io whom he owed SLY montha
beard
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-05-23

She--W What do you mean By saying
that Elsa is more or less prettyE
He Well, she's more pretty than
most girls. and less pretty than you r.
SimpHcissimus.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-05-23

Bishop Vincent told parents gener-
ally some great truths in his splen.
did chautauqua lecture yesterday on
That Bay. Those who failed to
hear this distinguished lecturer. the
founder Of the great chantaioua
movement. lost rare and rich ole
portunity
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-05-23

After al there is some pleasure in
being q fat woman She escapes the
turkey trot, the bunny hug. etc.. and
then again she can. or II she is wise,
aud coilsiderate Of the IuhSc, she
Nil avoid. the standing ~ onlye
skirts
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-05-23

Ale NewWed You mustu't be envi-
ogs ef other people That's fault
thai you cannot 1nd in me
Alra Newwed No. you don ne.
lisye there IS angbody better tAan
yan are, or that anyone possibly could
be
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-05-23

And the militant snffragsts simply
refuse 70 be quiet How like women
these suffragettes really are. How
like them how like them
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-05-23

Japan Is taking up a rather prodi-
eions amount Of newspaper space
these days.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-05-23

The head Of the national retail
Rrocefs' association says the high
cost Of living is a myth That's be-
cause he does moi have to work for
his daily bread
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-05-23

Environment works Its own
changes. etc. Vice presslcnt Mar
shall Was opposed 10 the dress suit
and the top hat when he went to
Washington, and nov he becomes so
fastidlous that he imports his silk
tiles from gay Paree
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-05-23

LIMOGES al this moment are divided
into two parts the American and the
Japanese.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-05-23

That street sprinkler would be well
come these days. Il can do little ser
vice h the city barn
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-05-23
pbVioas

Obvious
lPatrlck, the widow u Mahmey
leils m9 that you stole ohs 81 her fin
esfs pigs. Is Il correct
eEf your FiVerence.
0h, Patrick. PaIraeB Wien gou
are pfosght face 70 FACE with the Eid-
oH ana e pig On slie great Judgment
aHy, what account VIII yea be able to
gre 20 yeurselfsghen the widow &C
ellse5 you 9fsstealing
ibid you say the pie would be
there, your Flyeteace
70 be sure dId.
Eell th8n gol1 ivereaee, ia az
Afs'' Nlsalloney, tlis gonr pig
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-05-23
al sfViek Fytft4

every business Enan should belong
e ihe hoard Of trsfle or the chamber
OF commerce and 9e on n committee.
such IS g civic duly
Are you on g committee21
G. Be sure
sall-A&lsal eanasnittaA ~. q. 60 -
Ahat Is well Z can't remember
just nnw
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-05-23
oFFIcIAL oRoAN oE

clynn County, clty Of Brdnswlck,
United States Court Of Bankruptcy
fosa Ten Counties in South Georgia.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-05-23

Wen, is Iapan's novel
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-05-23

TELEPHONE
Business Office, Editorial Room 1873
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-05-23

All size mating art squares at
Jays.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-17
PLANS FOR DEDICATION
OF ROBINSON HALL
Principal Address at Ceremonies Next
Sunday Afternoon viii Be
by Bishop QuayIe.

Robinson Hall. Sibley Hospital, thu
School for Nurses OF the Lucy Webb
Hayes National Training School, viii be
dedicated with appropriate exercises next
Sunday afternoon. beginning at o'clock
The presentation address will be deliv-
cred by Mrs. Dayton A. Minard, OF Buf-
falo, n. Y, secretary of the National
Training Schools Bureau.
Mrs. George o. Robinson, Of Detroit,
Mich, will make the RESPONSE and dedi-
catory address. Mrs. Robinson is the
president o; the Woman's Home Mis-
sionary Society. The new hall is named
in her honor.
The principal address will be by Bishop
William A Quayle, OF Minneapolis, MINI.
The temporary chairman will be Rev.
DIR. Henry s. France, ID. D.. chairman of
the local board Of directors. Rev. Dr.
Benjamin s. Haywood. first secretary for
the Sibley Hospital Building Fund, will
deliver the invocation Bishop Earl Gram
ston, Of this city. will be the permanent
chairman. Rev. DIR. William L. Mellow
ell. d. D., will pronounce the benediction
Conservation services of Longwell
Memorial Cnildren's Ward will be held
at o'clock the same afternoon. Rev.
DR.. William III. Wilder will be in
charge. The address of recognition of
the gift will be made by DR.. Benjamin
8. Haywood. DIR. Wilder will offer the
prayer and there will be an
address by Miss Alice NJ Guernsey.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-17
WOMAN OFFERED BRIBE
TO TAKE MURDER BLAME
Vera Cheberyak Tells Remarkable
Story at Ritual Murder" Trial.
Detective Threatened Child.

Kien, Russia, Oct 16.-The Cheber-
yak family have now become the CEN
trail figures in the ritual murder" trial.
The defendant, Mendel Beiliss, himself,
being overshadowed.
The interest has been considerably
quickened by the examination of the
members Of the Cheberyak family, ow-
ing to the general belief that Vera
Cheberyak, the mother, knows the
whole truth concerning the murder of
little Andrew Yushinsky, but has
reason to conceal what she knows
She betrayed great nervousness under
examination today and often contra
dicted herself. The children told the
story of the kidnapping at the time il
occurred. Little Ludmilla Cheberyak
gave intelligent testimony, ending in
tears as she told how Detective Potist-
chuk threatened that she would die like
her brother and sister unless she
blamed Beiliss.
Vera Cherberyak in her testimony in
cluded the astonishing story that a bribe
Lad been offered to her to take the guilt
upon her own shoulders. She said n
newspaper man, Basil Brusskovsky by
name, warned her husband he would be
dismissed from his position in the post
office unless the couple assisted in tracing
the murderer. She said he promised her
n large reward and that he would take
her abroad IL she would shoulder all the
blame herself.
In a subsequent interview in Kieff, she
said, where Brusskovsky's lawyer, Mar
gotin, was present. $4,000 was offered to
her, and she promised to consider the
matter.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-17
FIVE PER CENT REBATE
DEFENDED BY MARITIME
Senator Declares the United States
Could Hold Its Own in
Commercial War.

Defense of the tariff provision. grant
ing a 5 per cent rebate on goods imported
in American bottoms, was made in the
Senate yesterday by Senator MARITIME.
Our cousins on the other side tell US
that II We do not repeal this feature"
said Senator MARITIME, "they won't use
the canal; they won't play in our back
yard any more; that they will build
canal at Atrato River or some other
place. Godspeed them. Let them build
one at every parallel. We will get 50
cents of every dollar they spend"
Senator MARITIME declared that in
commercial war the United States could
hold its own, and asserted that Congress
acted wisely in passing both the rebate
clause and the act giving American
coastwise shipping free tolls. He said
that the right of the United States to do
both Of these things had been questioned,
and added, sarcastically: II am grow
ing to believe that IL some diplomat or
foreign sympathizer will look close
enough into this Hay-Pauncefote treaty
he will discover that we, as a nation,
have no right to exist at all"
The Washington herald., 1913-10-17
WIFE OF UNIVERSITY
PRESIDENT Is DEAD
Mrs. Mary l.. Newman Dies of Heart
Disease mt Colored Institution.

Mrs. Mary l.. Newman Dies of Heart
Disease Mt CoIored Institution.
Mrs. Mary L. Newman, wife of DIR. S.
NJ. Newman, president of Howard Uni
versity, died at 5 o'clock yesterday after
noon at the executive residence of the
university. Death was due to heart trou-
Bile and other complications. Mrs. New
man had been i'll for a year.
Mrs. Newman was particularly well
known among the congregation of First
Congregational Church, OF which her hus-
band was pastor for twenty-one years,
he having left there two years ago to
accept the presidency OF Howard. Mr..
and Mrs. Newman were married forty
two years ago. Mrs. Newman being a
native of Brunswick, Ne. Besides Dr.
Newman, she is survived by a daughter,
the wife of DR.. w. W. Cook, professor of
law in the University of Chicago, and a
son by her first marriage. George r. Nc
Manus, a lawyer practicing in wIscon-
sin.
In respect to the memory of Mrs. New
man there will be no classes at the uni
versity today. Funeral services will be
held in the university chapel at 2
o'clock tomorrow afternoon, the Rev.
Louis z. Purdulf. assistant pastor of
First Congregational Church, offciatine.
Interment will be in Rock Creek Ceme-
terry.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-17
Eminent CLERGYMEN
At WOMAN'S Meeting
Bishop William Burt 0ficiates at Ses-
sion of Home Missionary
Society.
IMPORTANT SESSIONS TODAY

With Bishop William Burt, and many
other eminent members Of the Methodist
Episcopal clergy and laity present, yes
terday's sessions of the thirty-second
annual meeting of the Board OF Man
ayers Of the Woman's Home Missionary
Society of the church came to a close
with Hospital Night" The Foundry NJ.
E. Church. where the meeting Of the
society managers was held, was crowded
throughout the day.
An address on ''The Importance of Hos
pitals in Home Missionary Work." by the
Rev. B. S. Haywood. of this city, was
the feature of the evening session, which
opened with a Bible lesson and a prayer
BY Bishop Burt. The report of the bu-
reau for hospitals was made by Mrs.
D. B. Street, secretary of the bureau.
Mrs. Anna Hobbs Woodcock, OF Des
Moines, Iowa, delivered a talk on THE
Children of Our Republic"
With Mrs. A. c. Peck, of Denver. as
leader, the morning session opened with
The Morning Watch" Devotional sery-
ice, conducted by Mrs. John II. Neff, fol-
lowed. Then there was a meeting of the
finance committee, a solo by Mrs. B. II.
Brockway, followed by the introduction
of the many field secretaries and host
esses. Prayer by Mrs. w. A. Goodman,
jr.. of Cincinnati, Ohio, brought the
morning session to a close. q.
During the afternoon session two COM
mittees, those on systematic benefcence
and missionary candidates, presented an
nual reports. The introduction of mis-
sionaries was the occasion for a talk by
Mrs. o. N. Townsend, of GAINESVILLE, Ohio.
Bishop ]. F. Berry, Of Philadelphia, de-
Iivered an address.
A fifty-year jubilee service included ad-
dresses by Mrs. z. L. Albright, of Chi
cago; Mrs. Edward Bulkley and I. >.
Jones, of Cincinnati, Ohio, and a solo by
Miss Ruth Smith. Between the morning
and afternoon sessions conferences were
he'd.
Discussion of the work of the dea-
conesses of the society will be one of the
features of today's sessions.
Bishop Burt will open the general session
Of the afternoon. Benediction will he
pronounced by Bishop L. B. Wilson. The
sessions of the society will continue every
lay until October p
The Washington herald., 1913-10-17

state Department late yesterday. The
victims were reported killed at the
mines in the StateAof Guadalajara.
owned by company OF which James
w. Gerard. Ambassador to Germany. is
president.
The State Department IL making the
usual inquiries to verify the report.
Upon verification 1t viii make the usual
demand that the murderers be appre-
hended and punished. A number of
these demands have been made. The
works referred TO are the Cainco mines.
representing an investment of s1,5O0.-
900. The State Department reports
that the establishment has been COM
PEELED to close down and that the EN-
ployes have left It for Guadaiajara
City.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-17
FROM BOSTON
~ NS On Diamonds,
Watches,
~Jewelry, &c.
6oHN N. 4. Corner
Ninth and ID Sts.
Origin of the Gun Men.

From the Philadelphia Inquirer
According to DR.. Schlapp of the Post-
Graduate Hospital of New York, ther,
are 5000 mentally defective cIilrden and
adults in New York City and 5000 in the
State These amazing figures show the
urgent need that some steps should be
taken by both the city and State to pro-
vide institutions to which such children
and adults may be committed and where
they may not be released at the solicita-
ton or the whims of their parents or
guardians. 1t is not unreasonable to as
sumo that the number of the mentally
defective is greater in New York than
in other large cities, but that does not
mean that they are not numerous In other
communities That they should be per-
mitted to roam at large Is unfair to
themselves and a menace to the public.
DR.. Schlapp strongly advocates the es-
adjustment Of institutions where such
persons may be cared for and, il possi-
Bile, cured. He says, very truly. that the
importance Of his recommendation lies
in the fact that almost every mentally
defective child is a potential criminal. He
insists that II they are not surrounded
by the proper influences these children
are a real danger to the community, es-
pecia1ly in the period OF adolescence.
This may sound harsh. but as a matter
or fact 1t Is mistaken kindness to per
NIT such persons to roam about at viii.
Pennsylvania Is, fortunately, fairly well
supplied with institutions that care not
only for the feeble-minded and the mem
tally defective, but also for that more
dangerous class known as the criminal
insane.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-17
BRYAN DROPSLECTIJR
LAUDS CURRENCY BILL
Makes Quick Change in Plans at Meet
ing of Institute Of Banking in
Richmond, Va.
INCIDENT TOLD BY DELEGATE

How Secretary Of State Bryan, while
on his way to deliver one Of his lee
lures, was whisked into Richmond, Va,
on special train in time to defend the
currency bill, after Senator Burton had
delivered a stirring speech against the
measure before the American Institute
of Banking assembled there, was the
subject of an interesting talk given by
H. v. Haynes, to the members Of -he
Washington Chapter, American Institute
Of Banking, last night
Mr.. Haynes was one of the local dele
gates to the convention of the national
body held in the Virginia city. He ex-
planned how anxious those in charge of
the convention program had become as
to whether or not Secretary Bryan would
be able to make train connection and
told how the Secretary reached the
depot one minute ahead of schedule, how
he was whisked in a high-powered tour
ing car, and how he spoke on the cur
rency bill. instead of delivering his Iec-
ture on THE Making of a Man." and
was whisked back to his train Just as il
pulled away again from the station.
More than 200 members of the cbapter
were present at the meeting, which was
held in the organizations rooms. INA r
Street Northwest F. B. Devereux, presI-
dent Of the chapter. presided at the meet.
ing. which was the first since the sum-
mer recess.
Charles A. Barnard, a graduate of Har-
ward University Law School, who win
take charge Of the law class OF the chan.
ter this year. was introduced by Presi-
dent Devereux and made a short ad-
dress.
The members Of the chapter were
much pleased with the rehabilitation
Of the chapters quarters The re-
decoration of the place was supervised
by +. i. Love. chairman of the COM
mittee on decorations, who was ex-
tended vote of thanks on the way he |
accomplished the work.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-17
MOVE TO CHANGE NAME
OF CHURCH Is BLOCKED
Episcopal House of Deputies Passe,
Resolution Requiring Two-Thirds
Vote for Prayer-Book Alterations.

New York, Oct. 16.-The House of Depu-
ties of the general convention Of the
Protestant Episcopal Church today
adopted by a large majority the resolu-
ton offered by the Rev. Dr. William T.
Manning, requiring a two-thirds' vote
Of the convention for changes in the
prayer-book. II is expected the House
OF Bishops also will pass the resolution.
The chief effect OF this resolution will
be to render more difficult any attempt
to change the name OF the Church.
The House Of Deputies adopted a reso-
luton inviting communicates OF any
Apostolic church who are without places
OF worship to use Episcopal churches
for services under the direction of their
own clergy.
st. Louis, Mo-, was selected as the
place for the next triennial convention
OF the church.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-17
MENNAMEDFOR
PROBE OF JUDGE
Chairman Clayton Picks Com
mittee to Investigate Con-
duct of Emory Speer.
CHARGES BY DEFENDANT
Col W. A. Huff, Litigant for Fourteen
Years, Writes Letter that
Makes Trouble.
CHARGES BY DEFENDANT

Chairman Clayton, of the House Judici-
airy Committee, announced yesterday
afternoon that a subcommittee consisting
of Representatives Webb, Floyd. and
Volstead would convene in Washington
November l and go to Georgia November
10 to take testimony in the case Of Emory
Speer, Federal judge of the Southern
district of Georgia.
The chief allegation against Judge
Speer grows out of the famous HUFF
bankruptcy case. The estate of Col.
William Arnold Hun, one time mayor OF
Macon and one Of the wealthiest citizens
of that city, has been in the bankruptcy
court for fourteen years Col. HUFF al
leges that Judge Speer has kept the case
on his calendar for, such a lengthy period
to allow the assets to be used to
feather the nests of the judges favorites.
and that the wealth of the estate is be-
are continually being charged against it
as the years continue. The court now
holds $4,000 of the Hun estate.
Judge Speer recently ordered a distri-
button of about two-thirds of this
amount, and Col. Huff and five credi-
tors, including the city of Macon, which
owns tax and paving claims in the es-
tate, are resisting the order. Col. Hun,
who is now eighty-two years of age,
nIOlt a ItIN 10
Judge Speer, which was also sent every
member of Congress. The tract was
OF scathing criticism and
drastic in its charges. Col. HUI did not
mincc words in telling the judge CHAT he
thought of him.
Sentence Not Passed.
This letter led to Col Hufrs being called
before Judge l. w. Grubb. of the North
ern District of Alabama, presiding for
Judge Speer at Macon, Judge Speer being
because of his complaint of
of court
Judge sGrubb found Col. Hun guilty of
the charge, but so far sentence has not
been passed, although the case was tried
several months ago. Col. HUFF says that
he hopes to get of with a fine, which
he is willing to pay. and that in his
1enunciation he meant nothing deroga-
tory te the judiciary as a whole, but
merely wished to tell Judge Speer as man
to man what he thought Of his conduct
1f the litigation in this particular case
Judge Speer has had a notable career. |
He was born at Gulloden, Monroe County, |
Ga, September 3, 1sis. He was graduated |
from the University of Georgia in 1859 |
and served throughout the civil war in |
he Confederate army in the Fifth Ken
lucky regiment He was admitted to the |
BAR in 1863 at Athens, became Solicitor |
General of the Northern circuit in 1913, \
md served for three years. He was de-
eated for the Forty-fifth Congress, but 1
vas elected as an independent Democrat |
o the Forty-sixth and Forty-seventh
Congresses, serving from 1870 to 1888 He
vas appointed United States Attorney
or North Georgia in 1888, and served |
n that position until 1886, when he be-
.ame judge for the Southern district of
Georgia
The Washington herald., 1913-10-17
CONGRESSIONAL ACTION
ON RUSSIAN MURDER
Representative SABBATH viii Ask that
the Case Be Taken Up
Diplomatically.

Congress will be asked to go on record
as protesting against the defamation of
the principles of the Jewish religion
which is alleged to be occurring in the
trial Of Menael Beiliss, Jew, who is on
trial for murder at Kieff, Russia.
1t is charged that BELLS committed a
ritual murder'-that is. murder in the
name of the Jewish religion, in which a
Christian was the victim. resolution of
protest will be presented to the House By
Representative SABBATH OF Illinois, accord
ing to announcement yesterday
The SABBATH resolution will set forth
general protest against the alleged mis-
representation of the Jewish religion and
VIII call upon the Secretary of State to
take up the matter with Russia diplomat
ically. The provisions of the resolution
are not yet complete.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-17
STEAMER sEYDLITZ BRINGS
SURVIVORS TO PHILADELPHIA

Philadelphia, Oct 16.-The North Ger
man Lloyd liner Seydlitz arrived here
tonight with forty-six survivors of the
Volturno on board. OF this number eight
cen were men passengers. six were
women, six children, and sixteen MEM
bers Of the crew.
Many of the survivors told OF seeing
scores of men and women and a few
children struggling in the water cUrlns
Friday morning. These passengers had
either jumped or been knocked overheard
and were endeavoring to keep afioat un-
til some Of the hfeboats could reach them.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-17
SAW DERELICT VoLTURNO
RIDING SEA IN FLAMES

Hayre, Oct. 1S-The French liner La
Lorraine arrived here today and her cap
tain reported passing the Volturno eight
hours after the rescue ship left the
scene of the disaster.
He reported the Volturno to be mass
of flame and said tremendous volume
of smoke was pouring from the entire
length Of the vessel She was riding the
sea well at the time.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-17
GERMANY MAY SEND
WHOLE FLEET TO MEXICO

Berlin, Oct 1s.-With two warships, the
cruisers Vineta and Hertha ordered into
Mexican waters, 1t was learned today
that Germany would send an entire fleet
IL developments in Mexico make the sltu-
alton look any worse than 1t has for the
last five days.
An explanation from the foreign office
is that the disorders in Haiti as well as
in Mexico demand the presence Of war
ships in American waters.
Now that Germany has taken the lead,
it is expected that France and England
will show no delay in ordering warships
t6 Mexico.