davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-17
DEATH OF {. LEYBoURNE

Word was received yesterday an
nouncing the death OF e. Leybourne,
at the home Of his daughter Mrs. w.
l.. Scar, in Lemon City, Florida.
Mr.. Leyb6urne was known in Bruins
wick, having visited here at the home
Of his son, A. E. Leybourne, who was
called to Lemon City last Thursday
by the serious Illness Of his father.
Mr.. Leybourne is survived by his
wife and three children, A. L. Ley
bourne. Of this city, Mrs. w. l.. Scar,
of Lemon City and a daughter on the
Pacific coast Interment will be at
Lemon City.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-17
Outwits Mob and
Prevents Hanging
SHERIFF SPIRITS NEGRO ASSAIL-
ANT OF FARMER FROM
EDGEFlELD JAIL.

Augusta, March 16.-Mack Minis a
negro escape from the Edgefield coun-
ty chaingang, who shot j. w. X. Smith
a farmer. in the face with a shotgun
Saturday, was captured by a posse
headed by Sheriff Swearingen, yester.
day on the Edisto river, in Aiken coun
ty. The negro was taken to Edgefeld
and about o'clock last night the sher-
if and his deputies secretly took the
negro from the Jail and started with
him to another county to lodge him in
Jail for safe keeping 1t was feared
that he would be lynched II kept in
the Edgefield Jail. There was strcng
talk OF lynching and it is possible that
he was taken from the sheriff and
iynched last night.
Nothing has been heard Of either
the sheriff or the negro since they left
Edgefeld last night. Minis was serv-
ing sentence of two years for steal
ing horse from Mr.. Smith. When he
escaped he laid in wait for Smith near
his home and shot him. Smith will
recover.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-17
Bitter Feeling
Follows Killing
INTO ACTION OF
BANDITS AT TEcATE ODDER-
ED BY AUTHORITIES.

San Diego, March 16.LiBtter feeling
caused by the killing Saturday night
of Frank V. Johnston, postmaster at
Tecate, near the Mexican border, and
the burning Of the L. 8. customs Of
hce and postoiIice by bandits, contin-
ued today.
Secretary Bryan and Gov. Johnson,
of California, have been asked to make
an investigation of the affair Accord
ing to information received here three
bandits, said to be Mexicans, killed
Johnson when he refused to give them
the combination Of the safe.
The posse is pursuing the bandits.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-17
SPECIAL RATES IN EFFECT.
THE G. C. & p. Inaugurates One Fare
for the Round Trip Into Brunswick.

The G. C. & p. yesterday inaug-
urated their special trade day rates
of one fare for the roun trip into
Brunswick, applying between Collins
and Reidsville, quite a number OF
people taking advantage Of the rate
to make the trip to this city on bus
ines and pleasure.
Today the rate will apply from
Reidsvilie to Glenville; Wednesday
Glennville to Donald; Thursday, Don
aid to Ludowici Friday, Ludowici to
Darien Junction and Saturday, Darien
Junction to Freedman's.
The action of the G. c.. & p. in put
ting on these rates has been highly
commended by the people Of the city
especially the merchants, as they are
certain to add to the business growth
of Brunswick.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-17
DANIELS PLANS WORKING WELL

Washington, March 16.--The bene-
fetal results of the educational syys-
TEN recently installed by Secretary
Daniels aboard warships were recount
ed in report today by Geo. A. Reeder,
of the Young Mems Christian associ-
alton. Reeder had investigated per-
sonally the working Of the system. He
reported that the enlisted men are
taking to the new arrangements with
a real spirit of work officers, he
said, were equally diligent in giving
instructions to the men. He charac-
terized the interest as amazing"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-17
O'GoRMAN, OF NEW YoDK, WILL
BE IN CHARGE OF THE OPPO-
SlTION IN SENATE.
UNDERWOOD AGAINST REPEAL
Various oils of the Senate Have In
dicated that the President Will Be
Sustained by Majority of from Ten
to Twenty Votes.

Washington, March 16.-Open de-
bate on repeal of the ton exemption
clause of the Panama canal act will
begin late this week in the house., and
vote in that body on the Sims bill
to carry out the recomm Adations of
President Wilson is expected by Satur-
day night. In the senate an earnest
effort will be made by dmi1istration
leaders to pave the way for early ac-
tion on the issue by bringing 1t square
ly before the committee on intcr-ocean
ic canals for consideration and report
by the time the house has disp, sed of
the subject.
Opposing forces in both houses are
arrayed for the night, the prospect be-
ing that the champions of toll exerlN-
tion for American coastwise ships
will lose when the roll calls have been
taken in both houses. Representa-
tiVes Adamson and Sims, in charge of
the repeal forces in the house, predict
that their cause will be given large
majority, while Majority Leader I'm
de1wood and some of the Democrats
who agree with him that it is an econ
omic mistake to reverse the nations
policy regarding canal tolls, insist
that the vote will be close.
In the senate the return of Senator
O'Gorman, OF New York, chairman of
the committee on inter-oceanic canals,
Is awaited with interest in view CT the
fact that Senator Owen, has introduc-
ed a bill similar to the Sims bill for
the purpose of eXpediting settlement
of the controversy as soon as posi-
BILE. Senator Owen seeks to have the
committee take the repeal bill up at
once and pass upon it.
Senator OGorman, who will lead
the opposition, took the position be-
fore leaving Washington last week
that his committee should do nothing
with the repeal until the house ad act
ed. Administration senators, after
comforting with the president, deter
mined that the issue is so clearly
drawn that there is no reason for de-
lay, and that the senate should be
ready to discuss the subject immedi-
ately after the house acts, or before,
should the Sims bill meet unexpected
delay in the lower branch.
That the vote in committee will be
close is certain and opponents of the
repeal insist that the majority will
vote against the presidents plea. In
that event there will be minority re-
port, on which the controversy in the
senate will hinge. Aiding Senator
Owen in leading the administration
forces will be Senators Hoke Smith,
of Georgia, and James, of Kentucky.
Various polls of the senate On the re-
peal question have indicated that the
president will be sustained by a ma
jority of from ten to twenty votes
Another matter included in the for
eign relations of the government
which it is planned to undertake this
week for consideration is the pending
treaty with Nicarauga, negotiated in
the Taft administration, which the
present administration wishes to have
amended and ratified as soon as pos
sible.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-17
CHILD LABOR CONFERENCE.

New Orleans, March 1.-THE ma
tional child labor conference today be-
gan its 10th annual meeting, which
will continue three days. Interest to
day was centered In review by o. II
Loveioy, general secretary Of the ma.
tional committee, Of what the organi-
zaticn has dcne and what Is needed.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-17
War Runors Can
Not Be Verified
GEN. VILLA DENIES THAT FED
ERALS AND REBELS ARE
FleHTlNF AT ToRREoN.

Ell Paso, March 16.-Verification of
the rumors that fighting has begun
near Torreon was awaited with un-
usual interest here today. Gen. Villa
commanding the Mexican rebels, is
sued a statement from his headquar-
ters at Chihuahua, saying that there
was no truth in the reports that his
men had met the federals. At the
same time it was announced at Juarez
that strict censorship had been in
augurated over the telegraph lines be-
tween Chihuahua and the border.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-17
INTERESTING MEETING TODAY.

Parent-Teachers' Association at the
High School at $3.50 O'Clock.
The meeting Of the Parent Teachers
association at the High School audito-
rum at $3.50 o'clock this afternoon
promises to be the most interesting of
the school year, and not only members
but visitors are cordially invited to
be present.
In addition to the regular program
there will be 10-minute talks from
Judge D w. Krauss on Compulsory
Education" mss Rucker On Juvenile
Courts, by Judge Ben Lindsay" Sup
oTintendent n. H. Ballard on the Rich
mond convention, and Miss Winburn
Will give a reading.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-17
KEEL OF LARGEST eArTLEsHIP.

New York, March 16.-The greatest
fighting machine ever built was begun
today at the Brooklyn navy yard,
when the keel OF battlcship number 50
was laid. She will be the tenth super
dreadnaught to be added to the U. S.
fleet. She will have a displacement
of 1880 tons. She will carry IL IA
inch guns.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-17
COMMITTEE TO MEET SOON.
Will Fix Date for the County Primary
Election.

A meeting of the Democratic execu-
tive committee of Glynn county will
be. held next week for the purpose of
fixing date for the county primary.
While no date has yet been suggest
ed. it is understood that an early pri-
mary is favored and it is probable that
it will be he'd during the early part
= J;:..e. J. w. Bennett is chairman
of the local committee, and E. c..
Butts secretary.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-17
DEBATE ON REPEAL OF
THE TOLL EXEMPTION
TO BEGIN. THIS WEEK
FOR HANS SCHMIDT
WILL FILE NOTICE o FAPPEAL
Former Priest Was TO Have Been Exc
cuted During the Coming Week.

New York, March 16.-Notice of an
appeal from the death sentence of
Hans Schmidt for the murder of Anna
.Aumuller will be flied this week This
will act as a stay of execution.
Schmidt was sentenced to die in the
week beginning next Monday. Several
months likely will elapse before the
case has reached the argument stage
IN the court of appeals.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-17
TO DRIVE FROM ATLANTA.
r. 3. Mccullough and N. C. Young to
Make a Quick Trip.

R. B. Mccullough, of the Glynn Ice
company, and N. C. Young, of Young's
garage, left last night for Atlanta, and
rom mthat city they will make the
rip back to Brunswick in an automo-
bile. They will go via Augusta and
Savannah.
The machine in which the return
trip is to be made is to be purchased
by Mr.. Mccullough, and it will be a
very handsome one. They will leave
Atlanta tomorrow morning and expect
to make record trip to Brunswick.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-17
REscUEs GRAEcsA,s cREW.

New York, March 49, On board the
German steamer Graecea, which ar
rived at New York today, were mem
'bers Of the crew Of the Norwegian
steamer Cecil, which stranded in the
Bahamas while on the voyage from
Baltimore for Daiquiri.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-17
YESTERDAY IN CONGRESS,

Scnatc--l-obby committee summon
ed resident Bowles, Of the Fore River
Shipbuildng Co, to testify about al
legged lcEbying fer the Panama tolls
exemption. Rural credits committee
continued taking testimony.
House--Debate continued on the ag-
ricultural bill.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-17
FUNERAL OF MISS BROWN.
Remains Will Be Inferred in Palmetto
Cemetery This Morning.

The funeral Of Miss Julia Brown,
whose sad death was chronicled in
these columns Sunday morning, will
take place this morning at 1913
O'Clock from the family residence, Rev.
R. Z. Boykin, Of st. Marks Episcopal
church, officiating.
The announcement in The News on
Sunday Of the death of this sweet and
popular young lady caused genuine
Sorrow and cast shadow of gloom
over the entire city. Out of town rel
atives Cf the deceased arrived in the
city yesterday to attend the funeral.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-17
WEST VISITS PRESIDENT.

Washington, March lev. S. West
new senator from mGeorgia. today
paid his respects to the president, It
being his first visit to the White
House since he was sworn as success
sor to the late Senator Bacon.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-17
TEN INJURED IN TRAIN WRECK.

Lexington, Ky, March 16.-Ten per-
sons were hurt today when a south
bound passenger train from Cincn-
natl to Jacksonville, Fla, ran into
runaway freight cars at Snider, KY.
Among the injured are six passengers
but it is not believed they are seri-
ously hurt.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-17
SHIPS LEAVE GUANTANAMO.

Washington, March 16.-Eight bat
tleships Of the Atlantic fleet left
Guantanamo, Cuba, today for Tangier
sound, Chesapeake bay, for spring tar
get practice.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-17
BOSTON BEGINS CELEBRATION

Boston, March l6.-Boston today
began its annual celebration Of the
evacuation ON March II, 1916, of the
city by armed forces of King George
III. The celebration will be conclud-
ed tomorrow
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-17
SELECTS eRAvE-DRops DEAD.

Grove City, Pa, March 16.-M. K.
Vogan predicted he would die within
"a hours here late Yesterday and went
to the cemetery and pointed out where
he wanted to be buried. Ten minutes
after he left the cemetery he dropped
dead CT heart failure. lie was 36 years
old.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-17
"MoTHER" JONES SENT AWAY.
Well Known Feminine Strike Lead
err Asks to Be Put Aboard Train.

Trinidad, Col, March 49," Mother
Mary Jones, the noted strike leader,
was put aboard train quietly last
night and sent out cf the Colorado
strike region. Her departure became
known today. 1t was said that this
action was taken at her request and
not on the orders of Gen. John Chase.
Mother" Jones has been a military
prisoner in the San Rafael hospital
here since Jan. 70.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-17
ANOTHER Auto Accident
Machine Driven by Negro Chauffeur
Overturned and Passenger Hurt.

Another automobile accident occur
red in Brunswick late Saturday
night, when a Ford machine, driven by
a negro chauffeur, Carter by name,
was overturned on Union street, and
a colored passenger, who was riding
to his hcme, was slightly injured.
1t seems that one of the tires on the
machine blew out, which caused it to
partly overturn, throwing the driver
and passenger both out. Neither of
them, however, were seriously injur-
ed. The machine was pretty well
broken up.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-17
FORMER EXCHANGE HEAD DEAD

New York, March 16 VIM. Lum-
mus, former president CT the New
York stock exchange, died yesterday
at his home hede. He was 72 years
old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-13

surface where the old used to hold FORTH and sew
the heshy model fast this firm base. Then ne bound
the arm solidy to the head by special apparatus
which held it in this position until granuaon and heal
ing took place This usually required three weeks
This operation, though named for Tagliacozzl, was
first practiscd in India. For centuries 1t was Hindu
custom to punish unfaithful wives by cutting of their
noses After their egc lords and owners had gone to
Nrvana these ladies naturally looked about for meth
DDS Of making their existence more tolerable In this
search they hit upon the operation that IagacozA re-
discovered dozen centuries later.
\ modern method, employed where there is much
destruction of the bone OF the nose. as well Is OF
its hcshy part to dssect piece Of bone and tissue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-13

part way from the area above. In any event this trans
planted piece OF muscle looks very much like nose
even though possibly ~'tis backed like q camel
OF course one could use ones thumb instead Of toe;
but the thumb would be missed The cosmetic loss
would be much greater than with humble toe, which
spends most Of It's waking hours incascd in leather
covering; generally too tight for it, anyhow.
THERE are several other ways Of acquiring new
nose. The best known and most frequently used
+ these is the "Taliacotan operation so called from
Gasparo Taglacozzi professor OF anatomy at Bologna
italy, who died in 1899 Tagacozzi dycd-in-the-
wool enthusiast While his fellow professors and sur
gcons thought fit to apologize for him and his radical
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-13

face sculpture. Tagiacozzi himself gloricd in 1t and
vehementlv defended it. He even insisted that ms
brand Of artificial noses had much more acute sense oil
smell than natural noses.
So popular did this surgeon become that his admirng
fellow citizens made a statue OF him and placed II III inc
market square Of his native town Here ne was repre-
sencd in dignied graceful attitude; pleasantly Out
careesslv. holding human nose in his hand. We are
not told what was inscribed on the pedestal but 1t must
have been something very touching
Taglacozzi's method consisted in dssectlng piece
out Of the biceps musce-that muscle on the forearm
which the college boy wont to display proudly before
feminine eyes The piece Of muscle was lett connected
with the mainland by a few shreds. TagiacozI would
then give the loose flap noseke shape roughen up the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-13

= rather simple matter. All that you are lS
o,ired 10 do is 10 enter a hospital and bring
your ,issuc-hcaling power with YOU. The sur
geons will DO the rest
They will give YOU your toe 70 hold until II mas
BEGUN 10 grow fast TO Your hand. Then they Will graft
il on the place where the ought to be, but Ism l.
The idea is this: No one could possibly hold ms toe
to the place where his nose should be long enough tor 1t
TO grow there So the surgeons arrange ITS trip IN TWO
stages. First they amputate the toe-aH excepting a
thin flap or "pcdicle which is left adherent' so tnat
the nutrition Of the member may be maintained. tx
rcme care is taken not to cut of this blood supply.
The palm Of the hand at the base Of the hunD,-nght
above the life line, is dissected down 10 the
muscle. and the separated part Of the toe IS sutured
fast to it, and bound rgidly in position
When. after a couple of weeks, union between the
hand and the toe has taken place the pedcle joining
the toe to its former happy home is parted forever II
is then permitted to grow luXunanty IN It's ne" quar-
tcrs-ou Of the palm Of the hand. After 1t has estD-
Ished a residence and qualified for legal ctlzenshp
rights il IS once more dssccted loose. This time II IS
fastened to the stump Of the nose, which has been maze
raw for that purpose After it has cmulated the festive
barnace or the vvacious impet for awhile 1t is sepa-
rated from the hand and trimmed to suit the estheuc
taste OF its owner.
Artificial nostrs may be carved in H. and IN rare IN
stances mucous membrane can be coaXed to develop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-13

The process painless. The parl'1n, a---- |-'''- "
iected. is nodded into shape and sets 10 about
half minute After time the mass seems 70 con>u-
tute center of attraction for interviewer networks
of fbrous tissue which protects and in measure holds
it in shape In two or three months the para.in Dee
comes as dense as cartilage 1t is debated question
it is not entirely replaced in time by tissue that bias
graduated around, into and through It's substance.
IN order to use this paratn injection successfully 81,
surgeons require a special syringe with Il sore" P
ton which permits greater force be used and aTo
q more even distribution of the neoplasm. With am
ordinary hypodcrmc syringe the paraftn IS very
Confined 60. .--- II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-13
By EDWIN F. BOWERS, MD.

from the forehead of the patient, leaving attached, Of
course the indispensable pedcle. This piece is trans
Ined 70 the nasal stump II IS not very successful
procedure however the removal OF this TISSUE leaves
= hdeous scar in the forehead reminding one of the
Cyclops eye 50 skfully treated by Ulysses. Also
bone decay is likely to set IN rendering the sacrifice
useless rs the structure must then be removed in
a hurry.
In fact the result Of this operation is always
IN doubt as the substance may slough loose
even after months In one case gentleman
81 farmer" spoiled a perfectly good job of this
81 SURGERY bv being hit on the "nose with the tail
Of a cow he was milking. The blow started
y scpsis and the gentleman had to part from al-
most as much coin OF the realm tor getting ri
If his new nose as he had spent in It's purchase.
Tor that peculiar architectural iormauon-rcs1lt-
mo from injury. constitutional blood disease, or
eert;c ahsccsses-caled cuphonously "dlshed nose,
There are two excellent methods of correction Il 'hc
skin on the surface Of the Is sufficiently cV5 and
elastic so that it stand the required stro.cl,
thin nj ate Of celulod silver gold, modelled ape
nroved Grecian lines can be inserted. The best prac-
tice is to make transverse nciSlon at tpc top d" The
nose. between the eyes. Then the skin is gently under
mined with a blunt probe, from tins mcson almost
70 the tin Of the nose The skin IS then stretched, and
fine plate is tcnderv and carefully forced into position
after which the opening in the skin is closed by uur
and a dry dressing applied. The scar from tins opera
tion Is hardly perccptible Such nose may he much
handsomer than the original.
Then there is the better known and much more CONF
mon method Of building up the valley Of "d.shci or
saddle nose by means OF injections Of paratn. OF ther
similar substances. Dr. ]. Leonard Corning entitled
to the credit Of being the first to employ this principle
to produce cosmetic effects The use OF mirrors among
those operated upon for this deformty is SAID To- have
increased nineythree per cent. since the introduction
OF his operation in 1891
This "neoplastic treatment, as most OF the specialists
now prefer to call it, consists Of paratn and ucen,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-13
Drawings by NJ. L. Blumen'hA'

-....-. b,. been nj. 1arllv IN bcstoWng
The Washburn leader., 1914-03-06
FAvoRs A "RuRAL LIFE DAY" "
Or. cIsxton Thinks Observance Should
Become National Custom.

Or. VI9Xe0n thinks O00SFV0uCS 0UV0t0
Become National Custom.
So far fundamental is the upbuilding
of rural life. in the opinion Of DIR. r.
p. Claxton. United States commission
n of education, that the observance
ia the schools of onetday each year US
agriculture and rural life day" should
become a national custom instead OF
being confined to few states. as at
present. I'VE can do without some of
our anniversaries If need be-" says DR..
Claxton. Ito have time for this. the
most fundamental Of all. The children
in our schools should be given an op-
portunity to pause in their regular
work and consider the significance Of
agriculture and rural life. the worth
and w0rthiness Of tillage Of the soil
and the beauty and glory Of simple
and sane life in the open country"
DIR. Claxton points out that in sew
eral states agriculture and rural life
day. has already been introduced into
the schools at the suggestion of the
bureau of education. In other states
exercises appropriate to the purpose
a re. held IN connection with Arbor day.
Thanksgiving day or harvest home
In order to aid In the
proper observance Of the day. under
whatever name 1t may be celebrated.
the bureav Of education has issued a
bulletin containing material that can
be used by teachers and others In ar.
an interesting program.