davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-02-14

MISS BLlTcH HOSTESS
To IlTTIE FRIENDS.

Little Miss Sara Bitch entertained
her friends yesterday afternoon with
a Valentine party at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. ]. y. G. Bitch,
on Wrights square.
Various games were played. after
which ice cream and cake was served.
The little hostess received her guests
in white hand-embroidered dress,
with pink ribbons. About twenty lit
tie guests were present.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-02-14

scrmping food. sahstng unpalatahe diet
balance up essential
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-02-14
SOCIAL ITEMS.

90
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-02-14
+. USE ALIENS FOOT=EASE.

The anusentlc poWder % be ehaken into the ehoea-
II you want rest and comfort Tor tired, aebiug,
swollen, sweating feet, use Aliens Foot Ease Itrs-
iieyes eorne and hunious Of al pain and prevents
Busters sore and eaiious spots Just the thing for
Dancing Parties. Patent Leather Shoes, and for
Breaking in New Shoes. II is the greatest comfort
discovery of the age lryi to-day. Sold everyw here
y cs Doist accept ang substitute. For FIRE trial
package, address Allen s olmsted, lie Roy, n. y
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-02-14
MISS RoTHSCHiLO
ENTERTAiNS FRIENDS.

Miss Essie Rothsehild entertained
Friday night with Valentine party.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-02-14

Geo. F. Gay sells the Singer Sew.
ing maohine--ti. hest on earth.
The Washington times., 1915-06-24
Motorists in Khaki
Hitting Santa Fe Trail

KANSAS CITY. Mo. June adjust
today hangs low on the old Santa Fe
trail Once again the California rush
is on. But the prairie schooners have
given away to touring cars. racers,
runabouts. and family cars.
Where are they from? Oh, every
where. They advertise their home
burg" too. Nearly always with pen
nants. Somewhere. Pa. to California, ,"
or 'Downeast. Conn.," or "Upnorth,
Mich" Sometimes signs are painted all
over the car-providing somebody is
mixing advertising with pleasure.
Khaki clothes predominate. Evident
ly no one ever cleans his car after he
starts for the golden West. They must
show the wear and tear of the trip.
They must carry mud from every State
along their route. Sort of a souvenir
stunt you know.
Occasionally the gasolene trail sees q
stranger-or two-walking to the expo
sition-and selling hair pins or shoe
strings to make expenses. Then may
be it's donkey cart or a dog car to
haul the commissary department. But
the old trail is busy-they are going
West in droves and seeing America"
at close range.
The Washington times., 1915-06-24
Laugh at TaRs
Remarks on Bryan
Yale Alumni Amused, Too, by DR.
Coffin's Story of 1895
Campaign.

NEW HAVEN, June 24.-At the
alumni dinner closing the Yale COM
mencement, Prof. Taft and DIR. Henry
Sloane Coffin, of New York, made
amusing references to William J. Bryan
in their speeches.
DR.. Coffin said Yale had bestowed a
degree upon him in 1897, another in 1900,
and now was putting him through a
third degree, presumably for his part
prevented Bryan's campaign speech on
the local green years ago.
r.. Cofhn, an undergraduate at the
time, was then accused of being a ring
leader in the anti-Bryan disturbance.
Mr.. Coffin said:
The recent acts of that somewhat
tarnished patriot have doubtless caused
third. or honorary degree. The Incl
dent referred to was in 1895. when Bryan
came to make a campaign speech
Hecklng by students angered him and
he was hooted. He lost his temper
then and the students hooted him off
the platform.
In. referring to DR.. Coffn's remarks
Prof. Taft said:
II feel. I must answer the reference
of the gentleman. for whom | have
the profoundest sympathy through
common personal experience. That
gentleman, after the last election in
which did not happen to be, although
/ was thar or tharbouts, said I was
elected four years before by the largest
plurality ever given a candidate. but
would be retired by similar general ap-
II stand here to defend him and to
say that we who are trying to inform
the world with our lungs and throats
must stand together"
The Washington times., 1915-06-24
STOCKS IRREGULAR
ON n. Y. EXCHANGE
.R... ,..
General Tendency Downward,
and Buying Orders Are Not
Large.

NEW YORK, June 24.-Stocks today
were slightly irregular with the genera
tendency fractionaly downward. Inc
market was under more pressure than
during the past few days and the buy
ing orders were not large in volume.
Selling of Canadian Pacific, which was
traced to some extent to subscriptions
to the new British war loan. caused
scattered selling of long stocks. and
affected both the railroad issues and the
.in6ustrials. The stock at noon was
lowering around 146%- decine OF ~
points from yesterdays closing figure
ana a new low level since 1908.
The old bugaboo of European liqui-
dation Is again casting Its SHADOW over
the Street. as many traders fear that M
the EFFORTS to float the new IS. ooc. .oco, oot
English war loan, and the French loan
which IL to be placed in this country
will cause a renewal of selling by Lon.
don, Paris and Amsterdam.
prevail in, this market, however, con.
tend that the present situation Is due
merely to market readjustment. The
bulls Of q few weeks ago. they say, are
now taking profits.
for the past two days, and the majority
Of changes recorded were on the side
of reaction. The same was the case
in the industrial group with With the ,, ex
C0pIlOn Oh lcW ISSUES "NO
Locomotive and Bethlehem Steel, both
81 which we're above the last figures o.
yesterday.
United states Rubber continued under
the drive to which It has been sub.
tected for several days, and sold off In
the first hour 5& points, to 56&, but
later recovered in part. While no action
has ben taken on the dividend. there Is
q seneral rumor that 1t may be re.
duoed. or passed.
A few weeks ago the announcement OF
a large war order would send the stock
Of the company to which the order was
accredited skyrocketing. That the
public Is not being SO readily attracted
at present by these reports was evi
denced today by the failures of West
inghouse and General Electric to re-
spond to the announcement that the tive
companies had received combined orders
from the allies totaling '$1S5, 900 900.
The Washington times., 1915-06-24
RISES
ON EXCHANGE HERE
Orders Lack Volume, But Num-
Der Appears To Be Greater
Than in Last Few Days.

While the orders on the floor Of the
Washington Stock Exchange today
lacked volume the number appeared to
be greater than for the last few days.
Prices manifested no definite trend.
but In the few cases in which changes
were recorded the majority were frac-
tionally upward.
The major portion of the business,
as has recently been the case, was
confined to the bond list. A $1,000
Washington Gas sold at 105. Capital
Traction SIS were fractionally higher
than on yesterday. .av $1,000 bond
bringing 1851 and a $500 bond. lo5h
Washin gton hallway and Electric IS
were also firmer, $4,000 worth being
traded In between S1Ts and 81.
Mergenthaler Linotype stock was
the weakest issue on the board. In
odd lots shares were disposed of at
1909, and the quotation figures were
reduced from 1871 bid and 1917
asked to 1907 and 1S1. respectively.
Washington Railway and Electric
common, and Capital Traction were
again placed on an even footing, 90A
being bid for both stocks, At that
pric e25 shares Of Railway was sold
Traction wac apparently much frmer
than on yesterday, as odd lots were
| In demand at 81.
The other sales consisted of "a
shares of American Security and
Trust stock at 270. and @ single share
of Washington Gas at 1914.
The Washington times., 1915-06-24
Judge Norris Declares
Every War Does Good

Declaring that war has survived be-
cause il is one of the human institu-
tions which accomplishes good despite
it's horrors, Judge William r. Norris,
in an address to the Mems league of
the Fifth Baptist Church explained
how all the great strifes of the world
have each wrought some subsequent
benefit to mankind. The address was
delivered at the church last night.
The great objects of all human in
stitutions." said Judge Norris, ''is the
development of the spirit Of man. No
institution has ever survived that did
not do some good. War has survived
because ii has done good. 1t has never
been used without some definite pur-
pose. and each war OF history has az
ccmplished some great Object"
The Washington times., 1915-06-24
Forest Board Approves
97,888-Acre Purchase

The National Forest Reservation
Commission today approved the .pur-
chase by the Federal Government Of
G.sSS acres OF non AGRICULTURAL land in
the White mountains of New Hamp-
shire and the southern Appalachians.
These purchases bring the area ap-
proved for national forests in the East
up to more than 1.275.0oO acres. The
latest acquisition involves the expendi-
ture of SSs0000. or s3.sS an acre on the
average.
Part OF the new purchase Is located
on the headwaters of the Potomac and
its tributaries. and will protect the
water supply. Over 5000 acres were
purchased in the Potomac area OF Vir-
ginia and West Virginia: 1873 acres in
the Shenandoah area, and 1923 In the
Natural Bridge area
The Washington times., 1915-06-24
MISSING HE|RESS
FOUND IN WOODS
Hazel Guggenheim Bitterly
Resents Detectives Dis,
covery.

WHITE PLAINS. June 24-The. en-
tire staff of the Gedney Farm Hotel.
from the manager down to the lowest
scullery maid. quit work and began
searching the hotel 81 ounds when Mrs.
Benjamin Guggenheim, whose husband
n noted millionaire. went down with the
Titanic. burst into the office and said
frantically that her daughter Hazel.
twelve years old, was missing.
After the hotel employees and volun-
teers from among the guests had search
ed for several hours without finding
the youthful helress, Sheriff weisen-
danger was notified and sent some of
his best deputies to the hotel. They led
the search for'two or three hours, and
sleuthed carefully, so they thought.
into every nook and corner OF the place.
without finding any trace of the girl.
A report spread that she had been
seen walking toward the swimming pool,
ana several hardy souls dyed several
times trying to find her body. They
round the bottom Of the pool.
Distress calls were sent TO a de.
tecttve agency in New York. and a
squad Of picked sleuths rushed &c
Whlte Plains in automobiles. Two
hours after shey got there, one o,
them, sleuthing along on tops of q
wooded ridge. slipped and fell. He
rolled down the hin, grabbed a tree
and swung arpund. and then sat dowr
! plump into n box OF chocolates. HI
had found Miss Guggenheim. She wa.
sitting under tree, eating candy
and reading. She scolded the ietectiv,
( for sliding into her candy, but every.
body else voted him a hero for finding
the missing girl.
The child denied that she was lost
| II knew where / was all the time!'
| she said. why did you bother me
I ~
spat without everybody getting II
| the air about itv
The Washington times., 1915-06-24
Coal Cargoes Keep
Lake Boats Working

CLEVELAND. June 24.-Prosperity
reigns in the flats" and along the
docks. The big elevators that lift a car
Of coal and dump IT into the matches of
lake steamers at one laundering crash.
and then go on and keep dumping un-
I'll a trainload OF coal has vanished into
the hold. are working overtime. Port
statistics show that shipping is on the
boom. The mines in the Lake Superior
region sent forward more than 5000, 900
tons OF ore in May, and shipments up
to June 1 were 1894 4i0 tons ahead OF
the same time last year. Mines on the
Mesaba range are shipping freely this
month. taking advantage OF the recent
rate cut
While most of the business Is being
The Washington times., 1915-06-24
WARDEN HUNTS FOR
W|FE'S MURDERER
Two ConWcts' In Joliet Peni-
Tertiary Under Suspicion.
1,700 Pledge Loyalty.

JO1LETl June 24-Edmund NJ. Allen.
warden Of the state penitentiary, today
directed a corps Of prison guards In the
search for the murderer OF his wife.
who was, slain and her body burned In
the penitentiary apartments last Sum
day. They are gathering evidence for
presentation to the coroner's Jury soon
Fred Robinson. a prison guard. said
that when the convict fire department
was battering down the door Of Mrs.
Aliens room walter Edwards. a colored
walter. admitted him to another part
OF the house and said: Mrs. Allen Is In
that room. For Gods sake get her out"
1t is planned to question Chicken
Joc'' Campbell. colored trusty. and
Edwards again before the inquest closes.
Finding OF the pocketbook of Mrs.
lars and jewelry caused prison off
cials to abandon the theory that the
motive was robbery. The pocketbook
was found in the debris of Mrs. Aliens
bedroom. Pcnitentary officials ex-
Allen was killed either for revenge
or as the result OF an assault.
Fearing another demonstration on
the part Of convicts, officials moved
Campbell from the solitary cell to
ed guard patrolled outside the pris-
on gates today for the first time In
several years.
Warden Allen declared that he still
had faith in the honor system and
confidence in "his boys" A letter OF
sympathy signed by the LOO con-
yicts was sent to Warden Allen. An
extract follows:
Caesar had his Brutus, Rome Its
Nero. Jesus the Just his Judas. as Il
| is in your case. Come back
to us and we will build up a real
honor system which will be a mos'
fitting memorial to your dear de-
parted wife--a memorial more en-
during than bronze or marble"
The Washington times., 1915-06-24
Realty Transfers

Saul Tract,-Rosin. M. May to Horace g.
e and Rosalie L. Smithy, parcel S5 over "a.
$40 (stanps $3.50.
Chevy Chase-Frank W. Hart ct ux. to
Emma NJ. Bauer, lots 40 and II, square
1850, $40 (stamps $500.
Fourteenth Street Heights-Arthur Carr ct
ux to Josiah /. Carr, lot 10. square 29li,
so (stamp 80 cents).
lies New Hampshire avenue northwest
Charles D. Liebermann and Phelan c.
Hawn. trustees, to David A. Offutt, lot 90.
square 72, 200.
lS Seventh. street southeast-Andrew A.
weschler ct ux. to Barge Mish, Robert A.
White. Archelaus Cox. part lot 25. square
$50, SO (stamps So.
Fetworth-Middaugh & Shannon, Incorpor
ated. to David J. and Esther L. Price, 10
1l9. block 72, $40 tstamps 81,
ID street southeast, between Fifteenth enc
Sixteenth streets-Harry A. Kite ct ux Il
W. Fred Holtzman. lot So. square 10ri. 81,
STAMP 80 cents).
First and streets southeast-Mary G. E
Grinder ct al. to Joseph Z. Grinder orig
inal lots Is and 1s. square n. OF square
6s9, $40 (stamps g cents).
II street northeast. between Second anC
Third streets-Mary G. p. Grinder ct al t.
ltichard G. Grinder, part original lot .
square 49, ST.
The Washington times., 1915-06-24
Wholesale Produce Market

EGGs-Nearby, fresh. $4,000 per dozen
southern, 1Sa19c per dozen
CdEEsE-New York. new. 1910 per ID.
nat lSc per ID.
BIrTTER-Elgin print. slc per Ib. tub, soc
per H.. process 25c per lb.
LIVE POULTRY-Hens, 14d15c per ID.
ROSTERS, lie per h.: live turkeys l3dl5c Del
ID spring chickens. 23a2Sc per Id.
LIVE STOCR-Veal calves. best sa9i1c
per ib; heavy, Sc per lb.: fat sheep, 4h15c
- KREY. PRICE a co
VEGETABLES-0ouo furnished BY
Taylor Wade)-Potatoes, $3.50 per barrel
si.oo per crate: lettuce. Soc per basket: beets
81. so per 100 punches
The Washington times., 1915-06-24
A Language Singer.

T. ]. Moll, who is a candidate for
Judge of the superior court, recently
met a man in the court house who ap-
peared to know him.
You are running for something or
other. aren't you, Mr. Mol?" he asked
Moll told him he would like to be a
judge OF one of the superior court
rooms. The man asked Moll who is
opponent was. Moll told him.
oh, yes, ! know; he is the present
tncumbrance" the man exclaimed.-In-
dianapolis NewA
The Washington times., 1915-06-24
ACCIDENTS CRIPPLE
4 MORE SUBMARINES
Three Damaged in Collision a,
New York Navy Yard-Other
Hits Log.

NEW YORK. June 24-The bad luck
which seems to have pursued the un-
dersea boats of Uncle Sans navy, has
put four out of commission. AS they
were returning from practice work at
Newport and docking in the navy yard
at Brooklyn. three OF the submarines.
the Go, Ga and K-2, collided in the
dock and sustained crushed bows and
injuries to electrical machinery. The
G-1 managed to bump a floating log
broken nose.
A formal investigation has been
ordered to Ak responsibility.
The Washington times., 1915-06-24
Today's Sales.
inpton Gas "a Sl OOO61M

WashinRton Gas 5's, $l.OOu16.
Washington Railway As, $1.00OliS2.
WASHINGTON Railway common. 25q9oli
Mergenthaler Linotype, 2Gls01s. 5d
1S0iS.
American Security and Trust. 101270.
After call-Washington Railway As.
81 OO0GiS1 81, ,000lfS2.
Capital Traction SIS. 81 ,Ooodlo5h. &5ooa
1O5ia
Washington Gas. 1G73i5.
The Washington times., 1915-06-24
Shot Stops Steamship.

NEW YORK, June 24.-The outward
bound American steamship Panaman, /,
for San Francisco via the canal, was
held up at Quarantine by the United
States torpedo boat destroyer Park er
this afternoon. The Panaman failed
to show any flag and also failed to
answer signals of the Parker. The
latter fred blank shot. bringing the
went along side and the Panaman
was allowed to proceed later.
The Washington times., 1915-06-24

handlcd IN bottoms owned by. mining
companies, there's still much coal ready
for the Wild carriers, and the craft that
have been sailing light for the past
two months are keeping the "decka-
roos' busy again.
The Washington times., 1915-06-24

Tires can be built, Of
course,to undersellthe
Goodyear. But equal
tires could not com.
pete. because of our
match less output.
There is 10 other
tire like Goodyear. in
FIVE important ways.
The Washington times., 1915-06-24

the largest sale in tho
world. They are say.
ing our users millions
Of dollarsyearly. They
are at your service.
wherever you are.
ANY dealer, if you
ask him. will supply
you Goodyear tires.
The Washington times., 1915-06-24
LOCAL AND NEW YORK FINANCIAL NEWS
New York Stocks.

Quotations furnished by w. p. Hiobs y
Co., members Of New York stock Exchante'
Hibbs Building. "a. w.
The Washington times., 1915-06-24
No Price Apology

This is no price apology.
Goodyear prices have been fairly rae.
ing down. Our late big reduction made the
third in two years. totaling As per cent
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-29
HITS WOMAN IN
 FACE; ARRESTED

Mrs. Annie Balance. who three years ago was deserted by her hus- band, a former Juneau doctor, caus- ed the arrest today of J. M. O'Rourke, on a charge Of assault and battery. O'Rourke was released until tomor- row. when he will have a hearing be- fore Commissioner J. B. Marshall
 Mrs. Balance told the authorities that ORourke. who lives near her home on the government road. has constantly annoyed her, by thrusting his attentions on her Yesterday, she alleges. O'Rourke came to her home, and tried to become familiar with her. She asked him to leave, she said, but he refused. He then became angry and struck her in the face, causing her mouth to bleed. she asserts.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-29
DISCOVER NEW PAY
 ON POORMAN CREEK

The report of Territorial Mine In- spector William Maloney for the month of June has just been received at the Governors office. This report shows that 16 mines were inspected in the Ruby district, 1S in the Idit- arod district, and in the Wade Hampton district. Inspector Maloney states that all of these mines are in a reasonably safe condition
 Only one accident is listed in the report, that in the case of Julius Shafrick. who was employed on the Reilley & Marston dredge on Otter Creek, in the Iditarod district. Shar- rick was struck in the eye by a piece of steel and was forced to lay off for month He is reported as having completely recovered.
 "The outlook for mining in the Ru- by and ldltarod districts is very ia. vorable" says the report, land if plen- I ty of water is available the output should be greatly in excess of last years.
 New Pay creeks
 A new pay creek, known as Spruce Creek. in the Poorman district, was located this spring, and from present indications it should prove to be a good producer New pay has also been struck on the highest benches of Poorman creek. and the miners there feel confident that they will make a good showing this year
 In the Wade Hampton district there has been some new pay dis. covered on a creek called Willow Creek. but up to the time of the In. spector's visit not enough work had been done to determine the extent of of the pay. Berdock drains were be. ing dug in number of the proper ties on the creek. On one of the To, cations the Inspector got an Scent pan on the S-foot fevel Of the drain.
 Some very good looking quartz has been discovered on a claim at the head of Willow creek. Good values in free gold are shown, but no assays had been made to determine the ac- tual value. up to the time of the In. spector's visit.
 To Nome For Summer
 In spector Maloney will spend the summer in the Nome and Seward Peninsula districts. and will return to Fairbanks on the last up-river steam. CT The Inspectors headquarters are in Nome, but it is his custom to spend the winter in Fairbanks. Mir Maloney left Fairbanks late in May
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-29
HEAT WAVE CONTINUES
 UNABATED

Forest fires which have been burn ing the timber along the Mendenhall road at various times during the past three weeks. are again under control. Ranger Rabbits crew of volunteers having made good progress in stop ping the march of the flames.
 The hot weather continues, and reports from outlying points Indicate an unprecedented dryness. l.. E. Spray, who has returned from a trip to the North, says that the Kotzehin and Sullivan rivers are flooding their valleys, and the Chilkat has over flowed its banks, back of Haines The streams are fed by glaciers. and the ice has melted very rapidly. owing to the intense heat.
 Crops are thriving, with the ex- cepuon of the strawberries, which have suffered from the lack of rain. At Haines irrigation has been neces- sary to relieve the situation.
 Generally speaking, Southeastern Alaska has been in the "torrid zone" for almost two months. Outside pa pers have widely commented on Al- aska's heat wave. Reports sent out from Juneau have varied, some of the papers publishing news that the temperature recorded here last week was 100 degrees. and others printing that 90 degrees was the maximum reached by the mercury. The latter temperature was correct.
 Through the East and middle States the summer has been much cooler than last year, but the hot season is now on in full blast, especially in Chi cago and other cities in that section.
 The Charleston Mail published at West Virginia's capital by former Gov. Walter E. Clark of Alaska edi- torially comments:
 "The announcement that tempera- ture in Juneau. Alaska, has register ed one hundred degrees, probably in- dicates where our early summer weather got stranded However. it is also very apparent that 1t did not tarry forever in Alaska"
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-29
HUMBOLDT SAILS.

The steamship Humboldt sailed for Seattle and way ports at o'clock this morning. The passengers from Juneau included Mrs. L. A. Burford Mrs. Alice Linsiey, Toby c. Hallum Mir. and Mrs. J. A. Hellenthal and E J. Margrie, for Seattle; Mir. and Mrs D. W. Currier, E. c. Howard and D. Lindeberg, for Ketchilkan. and J. P Todd for Wrangeil