davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02
FOUR KNIGHTS.

Amended is the score OF the only game
lost nv Capablanca at Havana ana
wrested from him by d. Janowski, Oh
Paris. in the sixth round
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02
The summary follows:

Goals-For Hockey club: Fredericks 90,
Brtton, Castloman. For St Nicholas Loutren'
STANLEY Referee A. Rogers. Irish Amerl-
can A. g. Assistant rcferee-Ralph Reinmund,
crescent \. &. Goal umpires-George Harmon.
Irish American A. G. and O. Mitchell irish
American A. G. Timekeopers-W. J. Croker.
Vandererg. and ". Griffon. Wanderers.
Penalty timer-Ricbard Condor. Wanderers.
Time of halves Twenty minutes each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02

The standing to date follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02

wiling ,s9) Position. Stvens Prep %.
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-09
SEASON TO OPEN
ON SUNDAY NEXT
SUMNER SUNDAY SCHEDULE TO
FERNANoINA TO BE IN
AUGURATED.

wnh the Inauguration Sunday Of
The regular schedule to Fernandina
BY the cumberad route, viii also
mean. to gre extent, the formal
opening of The emer season % all
nearby resorts AL within a few
more weeks resas schedules 70
Fernandina, Gun efNnd and St, 81
non viii be IN force.
The Cumberland route yesterday
ann9uneed that the first Sunday trip
IL the season would be made by the
steamer Emmeme Sunday, making
he Usual stop both ways at Cumber-
and. These trips to Fefnandina are
lways enjoyable ones. The steamer
9ill leave Brunswick al $50 a. n.
ana returning win leave Fernandiaa
lato in the afternoon The fare To-
the round trip win he only 81.
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-09
MCKERs 8 MANN
Phone SIS

Phone s75 f4o4 Newcastle St.
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-09
Architect Stabbed.

Atlanta, May S-Hal F. iientz. Sc
nior member Of Hentz and Reid. ar
chitocts. was seriously stabbed in q
fight with }. a. Wrinkles, a contractor,
this morning
The trouble occurred at the new
home Of Solicitor General Dorsey
nos in the process Of constructio
on 10th street The two mon quarrel
ed over The Specifications about Ger
tain material that was going into the
huilding
Ilentz had accused the contractor
nltng III a cheaper grade OF ma
i than the contract called for,
inkles escaped. Hentz was taken
B hospital. where he VIII probably
Z bfar though he suffered great
Noss 81 blood
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-09
DIRECTORS WILL
DECIDE QUESTION
As TO WHETHER OR NOT sRuNa.
WICK OR WAYcRoss GETS
THE TROPHY.

The question of which city is to res
eeiYe the attendance trophy for the
largest crowd turned out on tho
cening day of the Empire state
league win have 10 be settled by the
directors 81 the league, and it win
5e taken up al the next meeting
which viii be within a few weeks.
While Waycross is still claiming
he trophy on the ground that they
paid for 1906 school children. hah
of whom did not see the game. Bruins
wick actually turned out the largest
crowd, by at least 300, and this city
hough there is not very much at
stake, is not going to permit the tros
Thy 70 80 fMywhere except where il
justly belongs.
As a matter Of fact no official re-
port has ever been made By Way.
crcaa as 20 the attendance. the
amount of money taken IN or any
thing else, aud lnnidentally Eve other
cities are being kept out Of their
oqening day sea.! s:ss ss;sss-ss;iss 5i Way
cross delay Receipts Of ali opening
day games are pooled and equally di
yided among the six clubs OF the
leasue Every city in lhe league haa
sent in d cheek g headquarters *
ccpt Waycross. tlessI the FIRST game
was played there mst Monday The
other clubs. a. episese neQe BIZ nloa
ev o tbs n,a.sf la, A s.ssss.s4 l,s.s hof,,
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-09
LIVER AL Rfatt@.
And Bowels Regular

Don't take Calomel, Salts, Oils or
harsh cathartics when you can go to
any real drug store in town and get a
box of sure. safe. blissful HOT
SPRINGS LIVER BUTTONS for only
% cents. They never fail.
One tonight means satisfaction in
the morning. They are the product of
the greatest medical minds at the
worlds great sanatarium and are now
offered to you as perfect remedy for
constipation, torpid liver. sick head
ache, coated tongue and dizziness.
Free sample from Hot Springs
Chemical Co. Hot Springs. Ark.
]. L. Andrews, special agent in
Brunswick.
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-09
EDMONOSON EXPLAINS WHY
A STATE CONSTITUTIONAL
CONVENTION IS NECESSARY
(continued fr0m Paqe one.l }


mend local Legislation. These elec-
tions might be held at the regular
general elections. The volume Of
Georgia laws for 1912 contains 1908
Iages, and only lS5 Of these pages
carry laws Of vide importance. The
remaining 1923 pages are exclusively
devoted to local matters. If the yalu-
able time Of the legislature could be
devoted to the consideration Of laws
having uniform operation throughout
the state, and not hindered by
these local questions, we could then
have biennial sessions. For this sug-
gestion ] am indebted to Judge c b.
Ccnyers Of the Brunswicl, circuit.
The Military Murder Act Of August
18th. 1913, must be repealed. The
military power Of the state should
never be supreme 70 the civil power.
Had 1t not been for the act OF 1912
the Augusta massacre would not have
occurred. / am not putting any
blame upon Governor Brown, and l
think that the labor leaders made a
mistake in doing so. Labor should
blame the law and not the Governor
whose sworn duty it is % enforce all
existing laws. The Military Murder
act is not Joe brown iegisiatiou, Dnt
belongs to that enuigent category OF
Hoke Smithism. AS a friend Of the
labor interests. / would respectfully
suggest that they direct attention to
the end that this law be repealed.
and not criticise the Governor who
did nothing but the plain letter Of his
sworn duty.
strongly favor letting down the
pension gap 70 all Of The old confed-
crate veterans OF the state. These
Gallant men who wore the gray in the
davs that tried mems SOILS are fastly
crossing the great divide. and as to-
ken or reverence and respect for their
yalor and COURAGE in making breast
works Of their bodies in defense oil
tho section they so ardentiy loved
inti he constitution they so saiiantIy
defended. We should provide for them
a he'd of flowers to sleep upon and
garland Of roses to wear. Their heads
are whitened by llfes fr@sty l~nters,
and one by one they are falling by
the wayside. almost as rapidly as
their comrades fell in the line Of bat
tle and IN but few years all things
pertaining to the lest cause will be
history Of the old South.
Very truly yours,
GROVER c. EDMoNDsoN.
Quitman, Ga, May s. 1913.
-- %-----------
a,9an Phoenix
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-09
VgEERs s MANN
o8c


Invite the public to visit and Inspect
their large and attractigely arraye,l
stock OF furniture now on display IL
their enlarged and improved building
on Newcastle street. They hay
greatly enlarged their stock and ca
take care Of every detail needed II
fusrnishing the home They Will b
glad to show you whether you ar
ready 60 buy or not
In addition to their large and up-to.
datc furniture line they also carry 8
large stock Of high grade pianos;
also Victor yictroIas and Victor Tall.-
ing machines with large and care.
fully selected stock of records.
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-09

Fresh eggsf 25c dozen. Phoenix
Grocery Go.
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-09

GROVER c. EDMoNDsoN.
Quitman, Ga May s, 1918.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-03-06
MRS. A. ]. HARRINGTON DEAD

Mr.. Andrew J. Harrington of Osh-
kosh, Wis, accompanied by his son
George l.. Harrington and wife of
Preston, Mimi, passed through Alma
Saturday morning on their return
from the burial of Mrs. Harrington in
Oak Grove cemetery, St.Nouis. Mr.
and Mrs Andrew Harrington will be
remembered by Alma's oldest resi-
dents as the carpenter who built the
first house and the first saw mill in
Alma. He enlisted in the Sth Michi-
gan Infantry under Captain Ely on
Lincoln's first call for volunteers and
served three years, being wounded
in battle on the James river by a
spent ball and seriously injured by
horse falling upon him. He was
sent home as soon as he was able to
travel and came by rail as far as St.
Johns, from there, being unable to
bear the jolting of wagon, he came
the remaining 80 miles on crutches.
After his return from the war Mr..
Harrington started a table factory
in Alma with which he prospered I'M
til the spring of 1882, when a fire
destroyed his entire property includ-
ing his warehouse full of manufac-
tured goods ready to ship. Mr.. Har-
rington is sill quite hearty and strong
for man of his years and Mrs. Har-
rington is still quite hearty and strong
ly good during their % years absence
from Alma. But about a year ago
she fell down a cellar stairs and
never fully recovered from the shock
and injuries. She died Feb. 25th, at
the age of 70 years and months
She was a faithful member of the
Congregational church and of the
Eastern Star.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-03-06

The following story was contrib
uted by a resident of the Masonic
Home who was in the crowd Of by
ISLANDERS at the time the incident took
place: During the administration Of
President Buchanan the first Japan
csc Embassy visited the United
States. While in Washington, d. c.,
the members were quartered at the
old Willard hotel, corner of Penn
sylvania avenue and Fourteenth
street having a suite of rooms on the
first floor of the Fourteenth street
side. The building was separated
from the sidewalk by an areaway
with an iron fence guarding it. Along
this fence crowds of the curious
gathered to look at the Japs, who
took it good naturedly and would oc-
casionally exchange greetings. One
day an aged negro asked bystander,
What am dey, anyhow" To which
was replied, They are the aristo-
Gratis of their country" The darkey
studied a moment, then said, well,
well, if de white folks ODER dar is
dat dark, what must be de color OBJ
de niggers?"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-03-06

The Independent Cash Grocery Of
Merrill Stuckey will move Monday,
March 10th to the new Soucy build
ing next door to the Radman Block,
on East Superior street. Mr.. STICKY
started here three and a half years
ago as the youngest merchant in
Michigan, and has won many friends.
In the new location, he will have the
largest display window in Alma and
will carry a complete line of staple
and fancy groceries and fresh fruits.
His success in handling large guam
titles of goods at low prices of which
a carload of peaches last fall was on
ly an instance, insures him the con-
tinued trade and confidence of the
community.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-03-06

Mrs Rose s. Ingraham, sister OF
Frank Leonard, who came here from
Milford on account of Mrs. Leonard's
serious illness, Friday, Feb. 21st,
died at Mr.. Leonard's home on Park
avenue, Monday evening, March 3,
about 11:3O. She arrived in Alma
but a few hours before Mrs. Leon
ards death and only ten days later
was i'll but few hours herself and
seemed BETTER She suffered no pain,
but quietly passed away almost be-
fore the friends were aware. The de-
ceased was born in Oakland Co.,
Michigan, in 1s45. After her mar
riage to Mr.. Ingraham they lived at
Fenton until his death about thirty
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-03-06

The baggage room at the depot
was shifted Monday from the east
end to the newly finished room on
the west end and gang of men are
now busy remodeling the old bag
gage room into ladies' rest room.
The lack of a good platform for the
trucks is sorely felt by the baggage
man.
While in Middleton last week Mrs.
Nudge, wife of Rev. A. Nudge was
bitten twice by a vicious dog which
! attacked them as they walked along
the street. The canine had shown
! no indication of rabies, but was very
promptly killed. Mrs Mudge's wounds
were treated at once and she seems
to be recovering safely.
The Knights of the New Century
had class feed" or pot luck sup
iper at the home of their teacher, Mrs.
Ezra Smith, of State street, Tuesday
levening. A very pleasant hour was
spent in looking over the souvenirs
and collections of curios brought
home by their host from her recent
southern trip.
Tuesday noon about twenty-five of
the Lady Maccabees went to Ithaca
as guests of the Ithaca lodge. After
the meeting a social time was en-
joyed including shooting contest in
which Mrs. J. M. Nixon won the
first prize and Mrs. Frank Keefer the
BOBBY A six o'clock dinner was
served, the Alma ladies returning on
, the evening train.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-03-06
meetings in the several wards.
MAKING CHANGES.

N. B. Waterman the dry goods
merchant had gang of carpenters
at work the first of the week remod-
cling the display window at his store.
Other Improvements are being made
preparatory to spring business.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-03-06
Beechnut Bacon zoe value 18c
Don't forget our Gold Leaf Tea SOC
N. F.. SAAD, Grocer.

The city committee on Evangelism
of the Mems w. w. Bible class met
Thursday evening at the home of A.
n. Olmsted. Mr.. Howard l.. Holmes
was made permanent chairman, Mr..
c. T.. Aldrich secretary, and Mr..
James Redman treasurer. Plans we're
made for house to house visitation
by the ward committees at once to
be followed by nightly cottage pray.r
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-03-06

five years ago. Since that time she
has made her home with her sister,
Mrs. Samuel Mccall of Milford. The
remains were taken to Milford We'd
nesday morning where funeral SER
vices were held later.
The herald., 1913-02-20
The Trouble in Mexico.

neghboring republic seehng thrOes of
itself While old Por
ruler for
Under his administration the
his anagOnim
fnancers than the dissatisfaction of his people that his
presidency
administration
generally released prison by his followers
POrfro throws the
proble
conditions
the presidency these
the daily sk
found something
showered with praise from this
bat Mexican and soldiers
running the capital city But for in his long of vaon and
nghbos pistol duel side
Americans
time of the they have
the
Unidentified loss This
that will be influenced lingo do something foolish
hands Off that comps admiration from sensible
The herald., 1913-02-20
An Epidemic of CrOOkedneSs.

As this of The
on OF another OF public
inquire into the details but from
mornings that
ng like 100000 During the
noas public defaulng with their clients
and bank clerks In the the defaung
small investor who has suffered
s city % which 1t is impossible
work OF noaes public
the case OF notaries and would be
ords Of all the noaes public notary approve of
made permanent would noaries at stated in
found that has extended
victims thousands dollars only suggestion but seems
~ sho"u e done TO check this epidemic of
Another question that all this crooked
"hen in
But now
Oe During
series OF articles Everyboys he claims that
n oock Exchanges responsible for
@ New YORK Stock Exchange He claims
V centered in Wall Street. and one vast
ue'e
convicted
state and city officials who have
matter
with outside investors gambling
which young are lured destruction reformed
our laws The Constitution
gambling vice and should
the gambling is on the track Exchange or
should be suppressed :,
The herald., 1913-02-20
HIeERNIANs TO CELEBRATE.

Algiers will see the largest gather.
ing of Irishmen and their descendants
on March 16 that has ever assembled
in the Fifth District. The Hibernians,
including the state and county Off.
GERS and the Ladies' Auxiliary, will at.
tend solemn high mass at an hour to
be announced later. The feast of st.
Patrick falls on Monday, and for that
reason it will be observed on the Sun
day previous.
At its meeting Tuesday night the
Algiers Division of Hibernians decided
to give their fellow-members a warm
greeting when they come over the ri
yer. Archbishop Blenk will be pres
ent and pontificate, and Bishop Gum,
of Natchez, will also be present. There
will be other priests in attendance,
and the services will be among the
most notable ever held in the Church
of the Holy Name of Mary.
After the mass there will be a re-
ception in the hall, at which reunion
will be held in good old Irish fashion.
Whenever the Hibernians go to AL
giers they are sure of a cordial recep-
tion, and this will not be an exception
to the rule.
The herald., 1913-02-20
METHODIST NOTES.

The services Sunday were well at
tended. The pastor was especially
pleased to see so many young people
present Sunday night.
At the close of that service, the fol-
lowing members were received: By
letter, Mrs. Fred Wolbrecht, GA Peli-
can avenue; on profession of faith,
Mrs. Hearlihey, corner Olivier and
Pelican; and Willie Wolbrecht, son of
Mrs. Fred Wolbrecht.
Several of the young people met
Tuesday evening at the church and
discussed plans for organizing a Sc
nior Epworth League. Messrs. Beal
and Thames from First Church, and
Werlein Mission respectively, gave
helpful suggestions.
The young people are invited to be
present Sunday at Gas p. m, at which
time officers will be elected.
The herald., 1913-02-20
A McDoNoGH MEMENTo.

Among the recent acquisitions to
the exhibition of documents to be
found in the Cabildo Museum, on Jack
son Square (Place d'Armes), is a par
ticularly interesting one which has
been deposited by w. H. Seymour, Of
Algiers-a land certificate from the
Land Office of the United States made
out to John McDonogh, Jr. The cer-
tificate is dated 1921 and describes
the property as Lot No. 10, in the
city of New Orleans, measuring 50
feet and 120 deep, French measure,
and bounded as follows: Front by
Conde street, and on side by lot No. 9
and on the other side by Hospital
street." This is signed by President
James Monroe.
New Orleans is also indebted to Nc
Donogn for his generous legacy to our
public schools that nothing which con-
Germs him can fail to interest hun
dreds Of citizens.
The herald., 1913-02-20
THE WEEKLY GRIND.
PLAIN
Canadian Method of Avoiding Strikes
and LOCkOutS.
BY THE PLAIN MAN.

final nalment Canadian
W. Mackenzie
carefully and followed this article through its
solving
capital and labor There
1t is written in plain
its analysis
arbitration whenever disputes between employer
privilege recommending its
either should
Minister of Labor appoints OF his
penalty lockout strike in
evidenced
and lockous and in the generally
capital and labor 1t would behoove
legislatures
through
untold
compulsory arbia
could
without the strike In Canada the
o
The herald., 1913-02-20
A Comparison i'm the heAdministratiOn
of Justice.

Gulfport
tried and sentenced be hanged all orderly and legal
Miss,
solved the who
second chained
the frenzied gloated
Guo incident
Mississippi, while the affair
OF the
justice satisfied
nd justice would have
spared 1t
question is will Governor
murdered Though
entitled fair and impartial trial.
his
only
can clear the name of his state from this
The herald., 1913-02-20
MT. oLIvET EPISCOPAL CHURCH.

On Tuesday evening the Womans
Guild met and all the members present
expressed themselves as thinking it
one of the best and most ENJOYABLE of
our meetings.
Mrs. j. E. Huckins made her report
on the masquerade party and all pres
ent were delighted with the outcome.
1t was the greatest financial success of
any of these enjoyable affairs and we
wish to heartily thank Mrs. Huckins,
who is so energetic, in helping her
church and also all her co-workers
who so ably assisted.
On Friday evening at 1880 there will
be evening prayer and sermon by the
Rev. ]. d. LaMothe, who is rector of
st. Paul's Church.
Our rector is improving and hopes
to return home the last of this month.
The herald., 1913-02-20

reports the Minister such shall be guilty ofen liable
shall liable
of lockout
strike
not less than $40
strike
continue strike
liable
SPECIAL PROVISIONS
The parties
reports to be bound by the
comes rule Of Court of Record either
enforcibIe
dispute industry
a
No proceedings under
defect of form
The herald., 1913-02-20
INDIANA GRAND CHANCELLOR
HERE.

John w. Gather, Grand Chancellor
OF the knights Of Pythias of the State
or Indiana, together with the Grand
Keeper of Records and Seals of the
same State, spent a few days in AL.
glers, the guests of DR.. Kraft.
Mr.. Gather was a schoolmate of DR..
Kraft and his visit to New Orleans was
In the interest Of purchasing alluyial
lands along the coast. They expected
to pay visit to Crescent Lodge FRIDAY
night, but were called to Indiana on
some important business to-day.
The herald., 1913-02-20
BAPTISMS AT CHURCH OF THE
HOLY NAME OF MARY.

The following baptisms took place
on Feb. 10th at the Church of the Holy
Name of Mary:
Francesco-Joaquino, son of Scariano
and Katarina Greca. Sponsors, Mr..
and Mrs. Antonino Labella.
Alvin Fras. Stanley, son of Jos.
Alonzo and Laura Hynes. Sponsors,
Ira Wattigney and Mrs. VIM. Hynes.
Marie Lucille Hazel, daughter of
Julius Campo and Lucille Haurie.
Sponsors, Pierre Haurie and Marie
Bouchet.
The herald., 1913-02-20
DIED

SULLIVAN-On Sunday, Feb. 16, at
$50 o'clock p. m, Mrs. Daniel Sullivan,
nee Ellen Silba, died. Deceased was
born in Portugal sixty-three years ago,
but had resided here since infancy. She
was member of the Catholic Ladies'
Benevolent Association. The funeral
took place Tuesday evening at 3 o'clock
from her late residence, 6O9 Atlantic
avenue. 1nterment was in st. Barthol-
omew's Cemetery.
The herald., 1913-02-20
GOVERNOR ORDERS ELECTION TO
FILL SCHOOL VACANCY.

1t was announced Friday that Gov.
Hall has included the vacancy in the
Orleans School Board in a corrected
call for an election here April Is.
City Attorney Moore phoned the
governors Office Friday morning call
ing attention to the omission. He
was informed that in the original
draft of the proclamation the school
vacancy was overlooked. 1t was from
this draft that the correspondents
sent their stories.
The herald., 1913-02-20
CARD OF THANKS.

l desire to express my heartfelt
thanks to my many friends and neigh.
bors for the many kindnesses and SYM
pathies shown during the illness and
death OF my dear sister, Mrs. Mary
Jane Chaser.
l also offer special thanks to Mrs. ID.
MurtaSh, Mrs. John Laskey and Rev.
j. P. Delaire; also DR.. A. C. King for
his untiring efforts during my dear sis.
ter's illness.
JOHN n. GLASSER.
The herald., 1913-02-20
KINDERGARTEN MOTHERS, CLUB,

The regular monthly meeting Of the
Kindergarten Mothers Club was held
on Friday, Feb. 7th, at 3 p. m. Owing
to the inclemency of the weather the
social meeting was postponed until
the first Friday in March, and it is
hoped that all members will attend, as
business of great Importance will be
transacted.
The herald., 1913-02-20

Daley-On Monday, Feb. 18th, at 8
o'clock p. m, Mrs. Mary Anne Daley,
wife of Daniel Daley, died. Deceased
was native of this city and was forty
seven years old. The funeral took
place Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock
from her late residence, 41s Pacific
avenue.
The herald., 1913-02-20
The Canadian Method Of Pre-
venting Strikes and LoCkouts.
ADDRESS Hon. of
ABSTRACT CANADIAN INDUSTRIAL DISPUTES
INVESTIGATION ACT
CONTINUED WEEK.
AN ABSTRACT OF THE CANADIAN INDUSTRIAL DIS
INVESTIGATION ACT.
CONTINUED FROM LAST WEEK }
DISPUTES INVESTIGATION ENACTED
1907, AMENDED 1870
(AbstracD
SCOPE.


public utility railways
electricity motive steamships telegraph
children class of dismissal refusal
t. be o
The herald., 1913-02-20
FOR SALE.

Will sell at a bargain. Double cot
tage, two story in the rear, seven rooms
on each side, located at 531 and 539 Sc
guin street. Apply on premises, 533 Sc
guin street. mar 20