davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-13
Social SOCIETY Personal .

Mrs. Fred Pfeiffer and little Miss
Louise Pfei0'er and Mrs. Bertha Ma
than spent several days last week on
St. Simons.
Miss Virginia Hillsman returns to-
morrow from Macon, where she has
been the guest Of her aunt, Mrs.
Frank Dunn.
The many friends of Mr.. William
Postel, OF st. Simons. will be griev-
ed to learn that he is critically Ill
at his home.
Mrs. y. G. Owens and her daughter
Mrs. W. s. Walker, old Brunswick
ians, new Of Atlanta, are spending a
few days in the city.
90
Mrs. A. B. Brewer, of Hinesville,
and Miss Thelma Hammond, Of Or
lando, Fla, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
H. b. Foucks. on Union street.
90
Miss Resale Isaac. who has been
the guest Ct her aunt, Mrs Max Isaac
for the past several weeks, leaves to-
day for her home in Jacksonville
90
Miss Mary Burkheimer returns to
Kaisers TOMORROW to again be in
charge Of the mezzanina floor.
900
Mrs. j. W. Simmons, who has been
the guest of her son, DR.. J. w. Sim
mons. left last week for Cordele, to
spend the winter with Mr.. and Mrs
James Simmons.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-13
Malaria or ChiIIS & Fever

Prescription No. 666 is prepared especially
for MALARIA or CHILLS g. FEVER.
Five or six doses will break any case, and
if taken then as tonic the Fever will not
return. 1t acts on the liver better than
Calomel and does not grippe or sicken. 25c
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-13

the public schools of this city for the
coming year.
Miss Butts has been prominent in
musical circles here and in other
cities for several years, and has re
coiyed the best instruction in vocal
music She spent last winter in
New York where she studied public
school music under the Damrosch
Musical company system ana met
flattering success in her work.
Under her instruction the children
of the schools win doubtless make
great progress in voice culture lsnd
the board of education has been for
maate in securing her services.
Yrs p. l.. Fox is visiting in Grip
pile Creek. x ,gSl
Mrs V. G. Bourne left yesterday to
Visit friends in Savannah.
Mr. Harry Shook, Of Valdosta, is
the gnest Of friends in the city.
go
Mrs. A. w. Ball and children left
yesterday for their home in Thomas
vile.
es9,c.
Miss Leila BunkIey and Mr. vii,
liam Bunkley are visiting in New
York
Mrs. S. F Carswell and little daugh
ter are the guests of relatives in
Florida.
Mrs. r, y. ". Strachan and little
Miss Mary Strachan are visiting n
Savannah
! Miss Kate May Williams, Of Macon,
| is the guest Of Mrs S l.. High, on
Monk street. 3
Mr. Eugene symmes. who is in
! Hazelton, \. D.. win return here in
ia few weeks.
wv
/ Miss Sa1ye Zelmenoyitz has re-
turned from six weeks visit to rel.
latiyas IN New York.
90
Miss May Wright leaves tomorrow
to visit for several weeks in New
York City ana Red Bank N. ].
1 90
Mrs. Don. ltinghay, of Waycross, is
the guest of Mrs. w, II. Greenfield, on
| Reynolds street.
! 90
The Philathea City Union will meet
this afternoon at o'clock at the Bap
list church, fun attendance is urged
90
! Bruno and Herman Jacket leave
Ina few days for Savannah, to re
sumo their studies at Benedictine col
lege.
Miss Ruby Schoeppel leaves Mon
day fer Waycross. where she will en-
ter Piedmont college to take voca
culture.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-13
90

Miss Ruby Schoeppel leaves Mon
day for Wagcross. where she will en-
ter Piedmont college to take vocal
culture.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-13
e Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as they cannot
reach the seat OF the disease. CGtarh is a blood
or constitutional disease and ia order 10 cure il
you must take Internal remedies. Halls Catarrh
Cure Is taken internally, and acts directly upon
the blood and mucous surfaces. Halls Catarrh
Cure is not a quack medicine. II was pre-
scribed BY Of the best physicians in this
country for years and IS a regular prescription.
1t is composed Of the best tOnics known. COM
bined with the best blood purifiers. acting d.
rectly on the mucous surfaces. The perfect
combination Of the two ingredients IS what pro.
duces such woadcrfcl results in curing catarrh.
Send for Testimonials. free.
-. CHENEY & CO., Props. Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists. price TIC.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-13

UfOp Is nCaIInSlNlng, TIC
restoring. One bottle Of
ten shows magical results
and a fair trial has made
thousands of Southern wo-
men healthful and happy
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-13
YOU.CAN CURE THAT BACKACHE,

Pain along the baclg, dizziness, headache and general
ianguor. Get "A package Of Mother Grays AFRO
MATiC-LEAF, the pleasan root aud herb cure
for al Kilpey, Bladder and Urinary troubles. When
you feet all run down. tired, weak and without
energy use this remarkable continuation of natures
herbs and roots. AZ tonic laxativeit has no equal
Mother Grays Al omatlc-Lcaf is sold by Drug
gists senthy mail for 50 cts. Sample sent FREE.
Address, The Mother Gray Co. Le Roy, N. Y. =
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-13
Social
ssnaaazNzzs..naaIaau-1a
THE MOTHER.

And we. WHAT aaye We done to fill
her years,
How have We paid her sacrifice and
pain?
Oh, Father, for her love. her hopes,
her fears,
Have We any gift OF recompense not
vain
My mother take these fragrant flow
ers today,
In giving them ( pray that l may
be
To you ere Gods still touch take you
away,
All, all that you have ever been 10
me.
And if too late TO win your loving
smile
And you have risen. pure and white
and true,
Twill only be for me little while
Till ! may come to b. at rest with
you
And when mine eyes close in my last
long sleep
To the strains Of that sweet song.
your lullaby,
Iset me place my head upon your
breast and keep
My mother--then ri know that
God is nigh Selected
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-13
SPECIAL TO WOMEN

Do you realize the fact that thousands OF
women are now using
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-13
sELT-RELIANT HOME DOCTORS.

sELg-RELIANT HOME DOCTORS.
is wat women are called who all
over this broad land make their ar
nual collections CT roots and herbs
ard rely upon recipes which out pic
neer mothers found dependable for
different family ailmeats. In one OF
these recipes, Lydia e. Pinkham S
Vegetable Compound had its origin
and so successful has it proved that
there is hardly city, town or ham
let in America where some woman
who has been restored to health by
is use does not reside
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-13
90
BRUNSWICK YOUTH RENDERS
GREAT MUSICAL PROGRAM


Master Louis Artau. son of Capt
and Mrs. L. Aftau. Is rapidly develop
ing into splendid pianist. Although
young In years this youth, who is
we'll known and popular among a
large circle of friends. is displaying
real talent at the piano. Last night,
for instance, he complimented the pa
irons of the Pastme with a program
of real merit in which the work &
many masters was brought int3 *
ecution in splendid fashion. The pro.
gram rendered was as follows:
Tanhauser march. r. Wagner; Tan
hauser Pilgrims Chorus" II. Wag
ner: Barenrollo Tales of Hoffman, ;"
offenbach. Flower Song, c, Lang;
The Bells. G Lang: la Czarine.
Russian Hymn, L. Came; Inter
mezzo. "Cavallerla Rusticana," p.
Mascaeni Nocturne, Mendelssohn.
Barearolle. S. Smith: Quartet. Rig
olletto,' G. Verdi: Fifth Nocturnc,
Ieybaeh. Aida G. Verdi: Polish
Dance. H. Wieniauski; TriumphaI
March. Kroeger. az a. wTW
MISS BUTTS TO BE
MUSICAL SUPERVISOR
The friends OF Miss Lucille Butts
viii be pleased to know that she has
been elected supervisor of music in
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-13
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Mr.. and Mrs. William Nightingale
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Caroline Ha2elhurst, to Mr.
Jaffery Piers Woodriff. of Madison
run, Va. the marriage to take place
in the fell
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-23

forth from her fragile body as she told of the life of her only child and of their mutual struggle.
 "It is not in the nature of my son to harm any one" she started to say, as her story drew to a close. The young prosecutor popped from his chair as if a powerful spring had been released beneath him
 'T objectr' he cried wrathfully. CT ask the court to have that remark stricken out as irrelevant. incompetent and immaterial It is not evidence"
 "Gentlemen of the jury" said the court. after rapping with his gavel you are instructed to pay no attention to the remarks just made by the wit ness They are not in the nature of evidence. and they are ordered stricken from the records"
 Being only the mother of the prls oner. her frail body having brought hlm into the world Mrs. Montgomery y's opinion of him had no value in court There was no place in the trial for an account of maternal trust and love. Garrett took her from the stand, the prosecuting attorney declining. with an air of scorn. to cross examine her.
 The prisoner was then sworn. He had spent nearly a month in the Tombs waiting trial. and the prison pallor, the chastly yellow tinge that would make a saint look like a convict. was upon him. The spectacle of his little mother | on the stand had shaken his nerve. and his hand trembled as he took the Bible and made his oath. His story was sim pie enough despite the havoc wrought with 1t by the district attorney.
 When the factory closed he left Ny ack and came 10 New York. bringing his kit of tools with him He had nev CT heard of the Helrs Kitchen sectior and was asking work along Tenth and Eleventh avenues because factories were located there. He met a man who seemed to take an interest in him. This man introduced him to another and they bought him his supper at a restaurant near the river They told him that they could get him work. but he would have to work at night They looked over his kit of tools, and one of them admired a steel drill and said it was a fine one.
 After nightfan," Montgomery told the jury, q went with the men a nun Der of blocks east One of them took my tools and bade me wait at a corner. l was beginning to suspect that some
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-23

thing was wrong when ] heard a dull explosion as if in a cellar A minute after one of the men passed me, run ming He dropped the kit of tools and the wrench My tools were an that stood between me and starvation. If they were lost could not hope to get work at my trade ! grabbed up the wrench, threw it into the bag and started to run away when was ar rested"
 The cross examination furnished the young prosecutor with excellent prac- tice in those sophistries supposed to be necessary in the practice of law. The boy was as wax in the hands of the questioner before him After an hour of misery and bewilderment he was excused from the stand.
 The court and counsel conferred in whispers. The arguments followed. They were brief Whiv the rules of evidence would not permit the mother of the prisoner to beg for his life and proclaim her belief in his innocence, they allowed the prosecutor in bis ad- dress to the jury to paint him as des- perate young thief, crouching in the dark with a heavy iron wrench uplift- ed and quick to do murder for the sake of loot.
 Garrett's address was short and weak. His vocabulary was that of the money hungry lawyer who sits in hole in the great city shuhllng bonds and mortgages through his fingers and always nibbling away at the little hoardings of ignorant clients. His sense of humanity and his apprecla- ton of the pity and horror of the whole drama fin which he wns par ! ticipating were nil
 { The jndges instructions to the Jury were a string of empty words. mOuthed ! hurriedly and tonelessly. The case was entirely circumstan- ! tial There was one way for the jury to avoid the risk of sending an inno- cent man to his death fin the electric chair. They took it The clerk order ed the prisoner to stand and face the jury and the jury to look upon the . prisoner
 "Gentlemen, have you reached a yer dictT' asked the clerk.
 "We have" replied the foreman ''We find the defendant guilty of mur- der fin the second degree"
 (To Be Continued)
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-23

"I dustcd the wrench with a white powder and found the prints Of thumb and two fingers"
 The prosecuting attorney placed the rre.ch in evidence as Exhibit A and then offered as Exhibit B an enlarged photograph of the prints found upon it.
 "I offer you for Identification this document, which is the Bertillon rec ord of the accused taken at police headquarters following his arrest" said the prosecutor
 The expert examined it
 What do you find in this record that bears upon the case before usT
 The thumb print and the prints of the index and middle fingers of the right hand in this record are the same prints shown upon the wrench with the spot of blood"
 That is all." said the prosecutor. with a smile and an air of triumph.
 He was young and eager for a record of convictions. He looked significantly toward the jurors as If to say, Tt is now up to you. gentlemen. to send the prisoner to the chair" This trump card of the police brought to James Montgomery realization of the utter honS Slessness of his plight and his face becane a chalky white. Death in the electric chair was before him. He was but a boy. and his patient, old mother was sitting beside him, her hand clasping his.
 Fortunately she could not compre- bend what was going on. She had never heard of the Bertillon system. Montgomery choked back the sobs of despair that kept rising in his throat and returned the pressure of his moth CTS hand
 The witnesses for the defense were put on in quick order. They told in hOmely language what they knew of the accused. He had been a faithful son and the support of his mother. He was working as an apprentice machin- ist in q factory in Nyack when hard times caused the factory to close. Work was scarce and he had left home to seek employment in the city.
 The mother took the stand. She turned in the chair and looked to the judge appealingly, as wounded bird would look up to the bough from which it had fallen.
 Just tell the jury about your boy" said Garrett, standing and twirllng heavy gold watch charm
 My son was born in the cottage in which 1 now live near Nyack"- she began.
 You must speak louder" the judge instructed
 She finally raised her voice and told her story. The mother love sang in every word she uttered; it gIlstened with the soft light of holy candles in her faded eyes, and it fairly trrmb'e3
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-23

There was no crowd in the court room as Garrett rose and announced that the defense was ready for trial.
 The policeman who had caught the prisoner running away from the scene of the murder with a kit of tools sat on the left of the prosecuting attorney. Three other witnesses sat near them. They were Co testify that on the night of the murder they had seeu the prls- or lurking in Che Heu's Kitchen sec ton of the city on the North river front One of these was stool pigeon ct long service Co the detective bureau, man hired to betray fellow criminals and one whose own crimes were over looked because of his usefulness.
 There was one other witness. a man who combined a knowledge of bacteri- ology aud chemistry with a knowledge cf the science developed by Berdnon- anthropometry Garrett looked at him curiousIy and wondered what part he would play in the case. The police had not produced this witness until the trial was begun. lt was an old po- lice trick.
 The indictment charging murder was read. and the prisoner pleaded not guilty
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-23
CHAPTER UL
"Murasr in the second degree"

luulueIOus young ullllou-
 aire in this same yilely kept building, with it's horde of idling polit- ical appointees. 1t required only three hours to dispose of the case of this pale country boy facing a hurried and impatient judge and a sleepy jury.
 In those three hours Kearney, the man from headquarters, had his wit nesses present the case for the state. The three men from Helrs Kitchen told of seeing the prisoner lurking in that neighborhood. He was in the company of two yeggmen. The police man who arrested him told Of his at tempted escape after the vault of the bank was blown with nitroglycerin.
 Garrett then learned why the expert was brought into the case. The ex- pert qualified as such in a brief direct examination He identified a heavy iron wrench handed him by the pros ecutor as one of the tools found in the kit taken from the prisoner.
 "YOu made a careful examination Of this implement, did you not?' asked the assistant district attorney.
 "I did"
 "reIl the jury what you found there" CT found a spot about two inches long by a half inch wide and by laboratory tests found it to be a spot of human bloed"
 What else did you dnd|
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-23

Our Want Ads Bring Results
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-17
MICHIGAN MACHINE IS
LACKING STRONG LINE
Y0St Has But Four Old Men as
Basis for Eleven Which Will
Face Harvard.

ANN ARBOR, Mich. Sept. IL
Facing the hardest schedule which a
Michigan team has ever been called
upon to play, Coach Yost must this
fall build up a team to meet the vet
eran Harvard eleven with but four
regulars left at his command. Quar-
terback II ghitt, right halfback Gait,
right enc Lyons and Capt Raynsford,
who will probably be shifted TO CEN
ter, are the only cogs left from last
falls machine.
Capt. Paterson. center OF last year $
team, Allmendenger and Traphagen.
guards: and Musser and Pontius,
tackles, are lost. In addition fullback
Torbet and all-American halfback
Craig are gone. There are a number
of promising youngsters for the back
field berths, MaulbetSch looking like
the best full Yost has had in many
years Splawn, a kicking halfback'
also looks good. The prospects for
The flanks will be we'll taken care
The TANKS will be vel taken care
OF, with Lyons and James, both M
men available, in addition 10 Barton.
of the 1912 varsity, who has returned
to college. Staatz. a reserve last fall,
and Guy Wells, brother OF Stan
Wells, all-American end, are likely
looking youngsters. should anything
happen to the veteran fiankers.
Yosr will be assisted by Germany
Schulz, who will again coach the line
men; Craig to handle the reserves,
and Douglas to tutor the freshmen.
The Wolverine squad of 40 candidates
has been practicing a week, and will
be in good condition with the opening
of the fall schedule, which follows:
Sept. 30, DePauw at Ann Arbor;
oct. 8, Case at Ann Arbor; Oct. Z,
Mount Union at Ann Arbor; Oct. 10.
Vanderbilt at Ann Arbor; Oct. II,
NJ A c. at Lansing; Oct. %, Syracuse
at Syracuse; Oct. 81, Harvard at Cam
bridge; Nov. Z, Pennsylvania at Ann
Arbor; Nov. IA, Cornell at Ann Arbor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-17
DRAFT IS
ABUSE OF POWER Rs
Organized Baseball Takes Ad-
vantage Showing That New
Method of Government is
Necessary for Its Welfare.
BY HUGH s. FULLERTON.

Possibly nothing IN base ball history
reveals the necessity OF an absolute
change of the methods of governing
the game than does the move of the
major league in conducting tn draft
OF players from the minor leagues in
secret.
The course OF the major leagues
has been for years dominated by sell
fishness and by the abuse of the
power of the majors over the minors.
The nickle grabbing policy OF the rich
has worked a revulsion of feeling
among the minors and the latest
move is nearly the climax.
There is no complaint on the part
OF anyone II the major national COM
mission desires to keep the draft a
secret. They announce that il was
done to Illustrate the schemes of the
Federal league. This is rather a
laugh. The Feds have had their
scouts in all the major leagues all
season. and further than they they
have had confidential reports on play
ers from some managers and owners
who are on the other side.
The reason for conducting the draft
in secret is this: The major leagues
insist that the minor league owners
shall sign the players TO major league
league contracts before the majors
will pay over the draft price The
uIdll lUtItlOIt II DtlnS kept SECRET
10 prevent the Feds from finding out
who the dissatisfied ball players are
and not TO prevent them from find
ing out which were drafted.
The major leagues are angry-and
not only angry but desperate. About
half of the clubs in the minor leagues
are nearly broke. The Interna-
tional league and the American asso-
citation. the big" minors. are all shot
to pieces. The Coast league escaped
more easily, but they have lost at
least $40, 900 worth of players. The
smaller minors are hurt desperately.
The Southern association not only
is ready for revolt but is in open sym
pathy with the Federals. 1t is not so
much that they love the Feds as that
that they do not think they get either
protection or a square deal from the
national commission.
Three of the Pacific Coast league
owners have been ready for rebel
lion for six years. The Northwest
league crowd are against the COM
mission.
There is a growing feeling that
baseball, as a business, has been OPP
Grated for the benefit of the rich-and
against the small clubs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-17
LYDICK.

Burr Augustine and family. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Russell all OF South Bend
were guests of Charles Mikesen sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Long. Mr. and
Mrs. Herman Long OF South Bend.
were guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Forest
Ritter Wednesday.
Mrs. McBuckler of South Bend.
Miss Vera Warner of Bremen. were
guests OF Forest Ritter and family
Thursday.
The Young Mems Bible class of
Union Sunday school entertained the
Young Ladies Bible class of Union
Sunday school Friday evening
Mr. and Mrs. William Trumbuu at
tended the funeral OF Mrs. Fred
Trumbull of Elkhart "Wednesday.
Wilma Witter Of Elkhart was a
guest of relatives here Sunday.
Mrs. George WilkesOn spent a few
days the past week with her daugh-
ter. Mrs. George Winslow of Whiting.
Ind.
Hugh P. Dunnahoo returned from
Dallas, Texas where he spent the past
hve weeks attending his brother Wal
ter, who underwent an operation for
gall bladder, also an operation for
appendicitis.
Willie Ritter left this week for
Copenish, Mich. to work with his
brother Estel.
Ralph Holston is spending the week
in Michigan.
George Arnold and family of Oak
Grove were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy HolstOn Sunday.
Mrs. Fred CLOSER has improved af-
ter a severe attack of gall stones this
week
Mrs J. w. Warner. who has been
very I'll the past week, is improved
MIR. and Mrs. &. r. Peterson of south
of Lydick we're visitors of William
StrOup and family Sunday
Mrs. Sarah collar of South Bend
and Mrs. Charles StrOup OF LydiclI
were guests of William Stroup and
family Sunday.
Marvin Trumbull and Miss Marie
Mcdonald were guests of Mrs. frankie
Zeltner of South Bend Sunday.
Sunday school. 10 a. m; Young
Peoples alliance. Z p. m; preaching
service, s p. m; prayer meeting Tues
day, 1880 p. m.
Mrs. b Whitton returned to Chi
cagO after spending the past week
with F. +. Pierce and family. 3.
Whittone arrived Saturday and re-
turned Sunday.
There will be an all day service at
Munson chapel sunday, Sept. 20. Sun
day school, 10 a. m; preaching ser
vice II a. m; afternoon service,
$3.50 p. m. :sY. p. meeting, 6 z. m;
preaching service, Z p. m. Rev Mr..
EgglestOn, pastor
The recent frost destroyed several
acres of cucumber vines, also sew
eral acres of them were destroyed by
black apis at this place and vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Hildebrand
and daughter and I of the Standard
Bearers of Grace NJ. f. church were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ward
and visitors of the Evangelical church
at Lydick Sunday.
Charles Ward was in Laporte Tues
day.