davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-22

cial operations by which railroads
hencefcTth are to be supplied with the
money they need for their pi oper de-
velcpm. ut and improved trarsporta-
ton facilities.
8. reiniti0n CT THE many hur.f 4
restraints OF trade By expnrIt Ieg.s-
.atica supplementary 10 the Sherman
aw
4. The creation Of a oCmmls sion 10
aid the courts and 10 act IS a c.ea :
ing house Of information in helping
business to conform with the law.
>. Provision Of penalties anc punish
ment to fall upon Individuals respo.-
s.ble for unlawful usiness practices.
6. Prohibition OF holding mpanies
and suggestion that the yor ng pow
er Of individuals h. lding shares il
numerous corporations nigh. be r.
stricted.
Z. Giving TO private indivi luals tn
right to fCund SUITE for re iress O..
facts and judgments proven Ii govern
ment suits and pro eding the the stat
ute CT Limitations should ri.n onij
from the date of conclusion of the
governments action.
One thing is certain and that Is
that the message ha. been splendidly
received. Both Democrats an Repub
licans in the senate and in tie house.
have commented most fayorably OF
the executive utteraDces anG at this
line when the so-calIed trusts are
inclined to obey the law, tle effect
Of the message must be saiutd's.
In the meantime, the country IS
treated to another great constructive
measure the hands of the Dsmocra-.
= party, which should, with the new
tariff and the new currency law3,
kring to the nation the greatest er,
= prosperity In its history.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-22
THE SHEER THAT sTRIkS HOME

Those who see much obiectionabl }
IN the policy of President wilson To,
ward Mexico are fond of telling tn /,
rest of us that Europe is laughing
at us, says the Jacksonville Times
Union. Why should Europe laugh? We
can hardly believe she IS happy
enough &C. laugh with grace and whe.l
she had the chance TO show what she
oeuld do in like case We cannot con
cede that she shosed us a luminous
rGth leading fro mthe Balkan noun.
tains 10 ConStantinople, Surely il is
enc assurance of success that we a, (,
not dealing with Mexico as Europe
dealt with Turkey, and he is blind
who is unable TO grow optimistic On
the hint hnrope's superior wisdom
deluged a land with blood. an is now
starving hcrdes of women end cha.
drcn we cannot do worse though We
tried over Sc hard
Europe claimed the right to dictate
Policies fer many airs Win the out
come thss We see: We have hut lately
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-22

The iong-waisted and Russian de-
signs are still favored for children.
They are easily and quickly made, yet
graceful and becoming to the little tot.
No. 1850 is nepiece dress in long
gaisted style, closing ut the back. 1t
has an inset yoke, slightly low round
neck and an elbow sleeve with an
inset cuff.
An inverted plait on each side of the
skirt below the shaped belt allows still
greater ease of movement
This model would be attractive in
serge. ratine or one of the wool crepes.
A wash material could also be used to
advantage.
Rather wide soutache belts are
smart accessories for these plain lit
tie frocks. One of these is quickly
made. They are made of cretonne. or
lowered silk or linen and are embroid-
cred with Il fine silk soutache braid in
soft pretty color that harmonizes
with the shade Of the dress. The braid
is more effective if it is applied on its
edge instead of fatty as is usually
done. The edges of the girdle are
stitched, while one end is pointed and
hooks over the other which is left
square cut.
The same idea could be carried out
in the collar and cuffs of the little
dress shown here with very pleasing
effect. especially if the material used is
dark. 70 make this dress in size it
requires yards of SO inch material
with * yard Of 81 inch contrasting
material. The pattern is cut in 8
sizes; 4 to ~.
This Is a Perfect Pattern.
BE sure to state right size. passing
the tape around the fullest part of the
breast well up under the arms.
1t may be obtained by filing out the
coupon and enclosing Is cents in
stamps or coin to the Pattern Depart
ment of this PAPER
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-22

The severe punishment handed on
In the police court yesterday against
violators of the prohibition law, will
be generally approved. The Poop y
OF this city, unless we are badly mis-
taken In them, are ready to stand
shoulder to shoulder for the enforce
ment of the law on that sui ect to
the very letter. Acting Mayor MeKin.
non, who presided in these cases, did
the proper thing, and we wish to 90 i
mend him for his work.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-22
WILSON'S TRUST MESSAGE.

That was an admirable message
that President Wilson read in coli
gress on Tuesday. 4 lacked the hittH'
invective, the ill-tempered denuncia
ton and the broad territory usually
travelled by others of his immediate
predecessors. In a plain, yet positiv
manner the chief magistrate points
out wholesome linz upon which big
along On splendid terms with the gov
eminent. One of the real purposes o.
the message was to say to business
Just what is and iust what Is not II
violation of specific law, The News
believes and has believed fer many
years that the spirit OF the commercial
and the business world was to Goa
form TO the terms OF the Sherman Law
but the difficult matter has been 10
determine just what that very remari
able law is Now then, the president
in remarkably lucid manner. has
pointed the right Path for 'he right
thinking business iran to fol ow art
in equally specific fashion he has
warned the evil Minded and ii warn
ing him, has pointed out thu penalty
for him if he chooses to trans gross.
The strong points in the Message,
these which must command the al
tention OF the counl-y might be sum
med up as follows.
l. Efrectual prohibition of the in
teIlocking az direc,orates Of greet
Corprgatic rs hanks, railroads indus
trial. commercial aud public service
bodies.
:. A Law q con 'rr upon lie .nte,.
state ccmmeree.e commission the power
to superintend and regulate The anau
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-22

Atlanta is as quiet as that lroverbl.
al little lamb Of Mary's Just now. Bu.
there Is "a reasonl A municipal els :
ton Is duo IN the course G. fa,'
months and the various factions have
thoir old-time cannon in the back
yards and they are right ON the Job
q lsHdine It with sho and shell Mar
tin Amcrcus, the Il knoNa iinar.
G cr. and Mayor Woodward are the
only avowed candidates yet rnnouns.
cd However. the woods are fun %
prospective cnes.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-22

Gov. Slaton Is quoted as saying
that South Georgia man will he
named to succeed Judge Pottle on tna
court of appeals bench. That's very
kind of the governor and We are quite
persuaded that he will find no trouble
ton of the state. In fact we could
offer him half dozen or so here IN
Brunswick.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-22

Over in Savannah, the ordinary 10
refusing 40 issue beer licenses to pa,.
ties who have been convict "A Of viola.
ing the prohibition inws. News 10 US.
We had not heard OF any convictions
fer such violations IN savannah. -
fact, did not know thai such cases
were even tried
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-22

President Wilson demonstrated
again yesterday that he still knows
how to write message on great
subject and cover II thoroughly, The
fact that Democrats and Republicans
alike approved his trust theories, is
the best evidence Of their soundness
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-22

We have been patiently waiting To-
'dansant" at the people OF this city,
but so far IL hasn't happened. It's
coming. however.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-22

Lord Strathcona, the grand oil /
man" of Canada, Is dead II begins
to look az If all tho grand old men, OK
cept ono down In Mexico, are goin2 3,
either one way or the other.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-22

The baseball fan already Is yearmiag
for the balmy days 81 April. And cIh
you blame him Nov 'fass up, wouldn
you like to see Whitley and the bunc !
hand Wild Bill Clark and his cohorts
u good licking this very afternoon?
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-22

Speaker Champ Clark has been busy
with his job to attend every old din
ner that comes along. Howe; er, the
esteemed secretary of state never
misses a set
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-22

Those Brunswickians who recall
the magnificent decision In the Var
yam Naval Stores ca e handed down b I
Judge Emery Speer as late as last
August, will be SLOW to take stock III
the theory that his mind has become
impaired. Rather has the idea II
conscience and decency on the part
Of his enemies become impair ed.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-22

We are pleased to observe that biz
business and the White House are get.
ting to be closer acInaintances. The
better they understand each other, the
better for the people.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-22

Mayor Beaton. of Wager oss, has
been looking his town over after m,l.
night II he found anything In add
ticn to the railroad station, then We
wonder how he turned the trick.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-22

Really the constitution. witch has
weathered the storm for all ot these
years, is in real danger now from tw,
sources. Harry ThaAs, his lawyers ond
his money are to attack 1t from one
point and Mrs. Carrie chatham Gait
threatens to tear II Up III II stands in
her way"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-22

ledge Briles.n of Atlasta. ought Ia
keep weather eye ON those friends
who arc advising him TO run for COVER.
nor against Gov. Slaton. tis might
also find some appreciation OF the at
tiiude OF the unfortunate fei,ow who
once catered PRAYER to be delivered
from his friends.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-22

That little article that made NIL
waukee famous must be rather rars
article In that city nowadays. We
cbscrye that a man has cboked TO
death on heefsteak In Victor berger $
town.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-22

In Washington when they call IL 2
roll in the house and they reach tn :
name of Il, =. hobson, Of Alabama, II
Is stated that one Of the pages gen
orally replies by remarking to h j
chum, Rarely present."
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-22

Business. peace and Industrial free
dom sum up in a nutshell the trust
message OF President Wilson, read
congress yesterday. A triumvirate
close to the hearts u all Americans,
by the way.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-22

Ty Cobb wants no federal job That j
funny. Most folks are hunting for
federal bunk these days.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-22
OFFICIAL ORGAN OF

cIynn County, City Of Brunswick,
United States Court OF Bankruptcy
for Ten Counties In South Georgia.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-13
CORONER HOFFMANS REPORT is A HARD JOLT
TO SELLING OF REVOLVERS

Manufacture and sale of revolvers
is one of the main causes of gun kill
ings in Chicago, according to Cor
oner Peter Hoffman. He has just is
sued a big report for 1928 on how
and why people die suddenly or mys-
teriously.
After showing that revolvers cause
over one-fourth of all suicides and
over half of all murders every year in
Cook county, he says applause is due
to "the humanitarian movement di-
rected not only toward the enforce
ment of laws relative to carrying con-
cealed weapons, but toward the
abolition of the manufacture and sale
of these dangerous and useless i'm
plements of death"
Revolver makers who are spending
hundreds of thousands of dollars adj
vertising in magazines that every
home ought to have a revolver to
fight off burglars are hit hard in Cor
Oner Hoffman's statement:
ct is a false education to pretend
that safety is found for those who
carry or own firearms for protection,
as our records show that deaths from
burglars and outlaws have frequent
ly occurred to those who have at
tempted to protect themselves with
a gun. Though paradoxical, Stats
tics bear out the assertion that the
greatest safety is to those who go I'M
armed. In most cases of murder by
burglars, the victims would have re-
manned alive if they had been I'M
armed"
The Sullivan Pistol Law" of New
York state prohibiting the sale and
carrying guns is favored.
The most dangerous job in Chi
cago in 1913 was that of steeplejack.
Next came switchmen Out of 1920
switchmen 81 were killed or 1873 per
cent. Watchmen, teamsters, roofers
and window washers all have more
dangerous jobs than police officers.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-13

and the 900 window washers had 6
killed or 6.66 per cent.
|. Detectives are away down in the
list. And it is more dangerous to be
real estate dealer than detective.
Out of 1850 detectives were killed
or 2.5 per cent
Nearly at the bottom among the
safest jobs of all are baseball players,
undertakes, statesmen and lawyers.
Statesmen beat the lawyers by two
points OF $4,000 statesmen So died
suddenly or mysteriously, with an
average of 70 per cent. Of 1890
lawyers 6 came under coroners
juries or II per cent.
Sale of all goods and money found
in the pockets of unidentified dead
persons brought an average of $1.S5
for each such person.
To safeguard against accidental
poisoning a law is recommended COM
polling makers and sellers of poisons
to put it in bottles that are serrated,
so that person feeling of the bottle
at night in the dark will know by the
peculiar shape it is poison. Poison
tablets should have odd, irregular
shapes, it is urged.
Two-thirds Of accidents to children
on streets happen in the middle of
the. block instead of at corners.
Schoolteachers are urged to tell chill
dren not to cross in the middle of
the block. Boys are told not to
hitch on" with wagons, sleds or
skates to the back ends of cars,
trucks, and automobiles.
The report was prepared before the
big European war started. 1t has
this statement: Neither this nation
nor any other has ever lost in any
period of war one-haf as many killed
and wounded per annum as our pres
ent loss from accidents in time of
peace, and this does not include the
deaths of the millions who die pre-
maturely as a result of taking inn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-24
WOMAN FOUND IN HOME
WITH TWENTY WOUNDS
MAYHEM and Assault Included
in Charges Against Man
Arrested.

Thomas Newell IS. eo2 East l3sth
street, was arrested last night charged
with mayhem, assault. and with attempt
ing a still more serious crime against
Mrs, Marcella Crawford. % years old,
who was taken to Lincoln Hospital.
Mrs Crawford lives In the same apart
mcnt house with her mother. Mrs Mar
garet Hunter, and her husband. who Is a
travelling man. now in the West. Mrs.
Hunter went to New Jersey on visit
last Friday and returned home yesterday
afternoon.
She found her daughter lying on bed
with her face and chest wounded In "A
score OF places, her clothing torn, and too
weak to rise. Mrs. Crawford, after a doc
tor had attended her, said she had not
been able to move since last Saturday
night, and had nothing to eat or drink
since then. 1t is feared at the hospital
that blood poisoning may set in.
Mrs Crawford SAID last Saturday eve
ming Newell and his mother dropped In
for call. Mrs. Newell stayed until 10
o'clock and then went upstairs, saying she
might come back again. She left her son
there.
Mrs. Crawford said she waited a few
minutes TO see If Mrs. Newell would re-
turn and then asked Newell TO leave. He
started for the door and then turned upon
her Mrs. Crawford said. What followed
10 tho basis OF the charges against him.
Mrs. Crawford said she finally beat
Newell Off, and then, weak from the strug-
gle and excitement and her wounds, top
pied over on the bed and was unable 10
call for help or get herself anything to
eat.
Mrs. Newell said the charges against
her son were false and that she can prove
them so. Newell would only say he had
been drinking heavily Saturday night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-24
POLITICIANS WIDOW
SUES FOR ALIMONY
Asserts John Hardy, Lincoln's
Escort to Capital, Made Sep
aration Agreement.
S39,269 AND ANNUITY TOO

A suit to recover s39.269 alimony and
interest from the estate of John Hardy,
a lawyer, who died December 3, 1913, at
the age OF 10, after holding important
public offices. was filed In the supreme
Court Yesterday by Mrs Mary F. Hardy.
his widow, who lived apart from the law
yer for many years and who was cut or
In his will.
Mr.. Hardy left an estate estimated at
more than 100000. and the complaint or
mis- widow not only asks that she be paid
the alimony that accrued during MS me
time but that fund be set aside sufficient
40 nav her s25 week until her death.
Mrs Hardy names as defendants Doug
las Mathewson, Borough President OF The
BRONX, and nephew of Mr.. Hardy, ana
James p. Dymond. who are executors
under the will Mrs. Hardy alleges that
she married the lawyer In 1859, ana tnft
in 1873, owing to certain unhappy DIS
putes." they separated
In 1874. Mrs. Hardy says. her nus
band signed separation agreement 10
nay her S25 week for hfe ana 10 trans
Ter no real estate without her consent,
while she promised not 10 modest him
He paid her promptly up to 1875. and
from that time to his death alimony
ar ounting TO s4S.775 accrued. she as
.eris Against this sum Mr.. Hardy made
total payments of s29.s95, leaving bal
snce with interest amounting to $39,26s.
Mrs. Hardy contends that since she
carried out her part OF the contract
the estate OF her husband is liable for
she amount she should have received
before her husbands death.
Mr.. Hardy was well known In New
York politics even before the CIVIL war
and was one OF a committee to escort
Abraham Lincoln to Washington when ne
went there TO he inaugurated for his
frst term as President. During the war
Mr.. Hardy was a member of the Com
mon Council and later was Clerk OF the
Council and finally rhe secretary or
Mayor Smith Ely. He served two terms
IN Congress. Mrs. Hardy has made her
home in the West.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-24
HOTEL DES ARTISTES TO GO UP.
s25O,OOO Paid for sixty-Sev-nth
street Ground, 20 story building.

Under the title OF Hotel des Artlstes
we'll known artists In this city have
formed "A company 10 put up u twenty
story apartment hotel on SiNty-sevcuth
street just west OF Central Park on land
they bought yesterday at a cost Of $3.50
600. The company has been Incorporated.
but an effort will he made TO conceal the
names OF the members OF the syndicate
behind the corporate name. w. T.. Hoe,
an attorney nj - Wall street, IS the COM
pany's representative.
The site for the hotel IL the vacant plot
fronting $50 feet on the north side of
Sixty-seventh street beginning 100 feet
west OF Central Park West 1. has "A
depth OF 100 feet. II stands between the
Chatham Court apartments. seven
story building on the corner. and the four
teen story Central Park Studio Building,
constructed on the cooperative basis by n
group OF artists In the rsar the property
overlooks the Second Church OF Christ,
Scientist and In assured good north ligNt
from that corner. The plot was owned
by the Fullerton Weaver Realty Company
Ten floors OF the Hotel DIES Artistes Will
he divided into studios and the other ten
floors alternating. will be given over to
living apartments, The cost OF the build
ing has not yet been announced, hut II
was said yesterday that II will be the
finest structure OF It's kind in tho city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-24
JEROME ACCUSED
IN ST. CLAIR TRIAL
Had Actress Make False Affi-
davit Against Steucr,
Charges Counsel.

The prosecution closed It's case last eve
ming against Miss Edith St. Clair, who has
been on trial for perjury in the Supreme
Court. The opening address for the de-
PENDANT was made by Alfred Franken-
thaler OF her counsel, who told the court
that he would show that Abraham Err
LANCER OF the theatrical firm OF klaw x
Granger had made an effort 10 discredit
Lawyer Max u. Stcuer VINO appeared as
counsel for Miss St clair in the civil
suit against Mr.. k.rlanger, IN which she
was awarded verdict of S22,5OO.
In this connection Mr.. Frankenthaler
brought In the name of william TraVtrs
Jerome. former District Attorney, who has
been appearing as counsel for Mr.. Err
LANCER. Mr. Frankenthaer insisted that
he would prove 10 the jury that Mr.
Erlanger got Mr.. jerome TO have Miss
ST. clair make n false affidavit, Mr.
Frankenthaler said:
81 intend to show design on the part
OF Erlanger to discredit Steuer and that
later he, Erlanger, got Jerome to have a
false affidavit made
lie then related how Miss St Clair in
January. 1918. during her hun, for
heatrical engagement, had met two book
Ing agents, Kelly and Casey. Casey he
described as IA dear and close friend or
MI Erlanger."
I'VE intend to show" he continued,
"that the first thing she was asked in
Jerome's office was Did Casey send you"
The affidavit In this case was not pre-
pared at the point of n gun. we admit,
hut we will show that It would have
been better for her II it had been"
Mr.. Frankenthaler then drew a picture
OF the scene in Jeromcs office In which
he asserted that Miss st, clair had been
kept there for some hours without food
,I la ba quflaraI thapahy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-24
WIFE OF ARTIST WINS
DIVORCE CASE TRIUMPH
Mrs. Lamkin'S Suit Dismissed
After Mrs. Winsor McCay's At
torney Addresses Court.

The divorce suit brought by Mrs. Irene
Lamkin, which I.amkin failed TO defend,
and In which the wife OF Winsor McCay.
the cartoonist. was named as corespon-
dent, was dismissed yesterday after SUI
preme Court Justice Erlanger had heard
argument by Elliot Norton. counsel for
Mrs McCay When the decision was an
nounced Mrs. Lamkn said she didn't be-
lieve her case had been presented properly
and that she would appeal.
In his argument Mr.. Norton pointed
out that although Lamkin had failed to
defend the suit he was IN court during
the trial, and that Mrs. Lamkin admitted
that she lived with her husband "A year
after she knew he had been guilty of i'm
proprieties.
Mr.. Norton dwcl, also on tho fact that
Mrs. Lamkin refused to testify where she
had been divorced from her first husba nd,
and said evidence justified his contention
that the case was a frameup to obtain
money from McCay. because IL was as
suined he had "A large income from news
papers and from the stage.
MIR. McCay refused to be blackmailed,' 80
said Mr.. Norton. ''iIe and his wife are
dwelling in perfect harmony with their
two nearly grown children. He decided
to let the Lamkins do their worst. and
We do not think the court will grant this
fake divorce"
Mrs. Lamkin's attorney started out TO
assail Mrs, McCay. but the court stopped
him and said there was too much evil
dence of collision to warrant granting a
divorce to Mrs, Lamkin. In view of the
Z dismissal OF the case II is not believed
that Mrs. Lamkin's s25O,0OO alienation
suit against Mrs. McCay will be prose-
Cuted