davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-10-07
AN ALPHABETICAL RHYME.

by ShortfeIlow.
~ A is for Arthur,
Sometimes called Art.
He seldom gets home
Until long after dark.
B is for Blanche,
Of district ninetyfive,
Who on her own cooking
Very well seems to thrive.
c is for Carl,
Who drives black horse,
And nine times out of ten
West is his course.
D is for David,
The secret won't keep,
He must stay in nights
And rock the baby to sleep.
E is for Elliott,
And the girls wonder why
Such good looking fellow
Should be so terribly shy?
F is for Frank,
Our ex-constabie brave,
When he is around
The boys must behave.
G is for Gladys
A trained nurse is she
And also for Grace
A school ma am to be.
H is for Hannah
Who plays for the choir.
She tells them when to sing low
And when to sing higher.
is for Irene,
The baby you know
She's not very big
But she hopes she will grow.
is for Johnny,
With Cecil is twin.
Who always is jolly
And wears a broad grin.
n Is loT hiduS,
The retired old batch
Who lives with his relatives
AS no girl he could catch.
l. is for Laona,
The girl of today
Who always is at home.
Mbor cha ;cp't auyar,
M is for Mary,
The school mistress so sweet.
With whom it is a pleasure
For anyone to meet.
N is for Nora,
One of our Island Lake girls.
Her cheeks they are rosy
And her hair is in curls.
o is for Oscar,
The wild, western Greek,
It's said he is planning
A trip to Rock Greek.
P is for Pete,
So happy and free,
When the Old man dies p
Our commissioner he'll be.
q is for queens,
OF which we have many.
But, as have no choice,
I'll not mention any.
r is for Ruth,
Our other school marin.
Some of the boys wonder
If she would live on farm?
S is for Sophie,
1t sure is pity.
That she must leave soon
Again for the city.
T is for Title.
Who sisters has none,
But brothers galore,
And musicians everyone.
u is for Uno,
That Musical boy,
Who also can sing
When accompanied by Roy.
V il for Vincent.
Who lives like lord.
Although an old bachelor,
He serves on the SHOOT board.
w is for William.
For short it is Bill,
In the spring he, Il be busy
In his fathers saw mill.
Now, all you newly-weds.
Whoever you be
Whap Won rhristen yo1r children
Begin their names with X. Y or
s~..-..- T.. u. ps... E
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-03-07
MANY WERE SAVED
BY SMALL SHOT
HAD ALL SHELLS BEEN LOADED
WITH eucKSHoT MANY WOULD
HAVE BEEN KILLED.

When Monroe Phillips, in gathering
pocketfull of shells yesterday morn
ing and started out on his rampage,
picked up half dozen shells loaded
with small shot, he saved the lives
Of two or three other citizens, though
he doubtless did not realize Il at the
time
1t developed after the shooting that
Phillips was firing both buckshot and
small shot, and a number of citizens
were struck by the latter. Among
these was DR.. K. l.. Fox A few Of
these small shot struck him in the
neck, and, as he was not a great dis
tance, it is more than probable that
had the shell been loaded with buck
shot he would have been killed or
seriously injured.
There were a number of other citi-
zens who felt small shot strike them,
but which had lost their force, there
fore no injury resulted. II is thought
that one Of the shells which he fired
into crowd at Hatcher & Joseys cor
ner was loaded with these small shot,
and number of people were struck
by them
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-03-07

IN the outer office working on a type
writer when Mr. Phillips entered her
office and asked if Mr.. Dunwody was
in. She replied that he was, but that
he was busy just at that time. She
said that Phillips then went to the
folding door, threw ii open, leVeled
his gun and fired. Miss Lee then
went into the library and phoncd to
Mr.. j. $. Dunwody brother of the
deceased. Phillips, she thinks, walk
ed out of the office, but few seconds
returned and fred again Miss Lee.
after she was sure Phillips had left
the office, returned to the outer Of
flee. Mr.. Way was then leaning
against the folding door, calling for
assistance, Miss Lee saw Mr.. Dun
.wody seated in the chair at his desk.
and realized at once that he was
dead.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-03-07
MISS uA LEE TALKS
OF AWFUL TRAGEDY

Miss lla Lee, stenographer for Hon.
II. f. Dunwody, who was in an outer
office when Mr. Dunwody was killed,
made a statement last night as to
what occurred in the offices.
Miss Lee stated that shortly after.
she arrived at the office that Mr.
Dunwody had conversation over the
telephone with Mrs. Phillips She
then took a dictatiOn from Mr.. Dun
woody and went into the outer office
to write a letter and found a note
from Mr.. A. NJ Way, asking Mr.,
Dunwody to call Mr.. Way. This was
done and Mr.. Way arrived in Mr..
Dunwody's office in a, few minutes.
Miss Lee when Mr.. Way arrived
was in the outer office and did not
see Mr.. Way enter Mr. Dunwody's of
flee through another door. She was
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-03-07

and asked if Mr.. Dunwody would be
there; that Mr.. Dunwody was caustic
i'll his reply, practically insulting her,
by saying that she was aiding her
husband in an effort to beat the Sa-
vannah people out of $75"
Mrs. Phillips then said that she
went straight to Judge Krauss' Of
fee, met her husband there and told
him what Mr. Dunwody had said to
her. That Mr.. Phillips then left the
office of Judge Krauss and remarked
that he would go and "see Mr.. Dun
wody.' This is said to be the last
time Mrs. Phillips saw hra husband.
She stated further To this friend
that when Mr.. Phillips left home yes
terday morning he carried no weapon,
was not in an i'll humor and thai in
telling him what had occurred be
tween she and Mr. Dunwody, she had
no idea that it would bring about any
trouble.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-03-07
TWO OF INJURED
REPORTED TO Be
BADLY WOUNDED
Gunner Tolnas and Ernest Nc
Donald Were Lingering Be-
tween Life and Death at Late
Hour lat night.

AT an early hour this morning The
News made inquiry at the city hos.
pital as to the condition of the patieuts
being treated at that institution and.
while the exact condition of them all
could nos be stated, still ii was said
that two of the men were in very
serious condition
Gunner. Tolnas was reported to be
in most serious condition, and ply
sicians stated that 1t would be today
before it could be asccrtaincd de-
6nitely just the full extent Of the
wounds This young man was struck
by several buckshot
Ernest Mcdonald was also reported
to be in serious condition, and but
little hope was entertained for his re-
covery, though he revived slightly at
midnight and seemed to be resting
easier Mr.. Mcdonald has just rccoy-
cred from "a long siege of illness. He
too was struck by several buckshot.
His condition is thought to be fatal.
A. NJ Way was reported to be rest
ing easier after an operation per-
formed by DR.. Chisholm of Savannah,
1t was necessary to remove his right
eye. He stood the operation well.
While Mr.. Way was seriously wound
ed, his condition is not considered as
serious as the others.
S. Lewiston is also in bad shape. He
received serious wound III the neck
Iand was struck by other buckshots.
However, he was reported to be rest
ing easy last night.
l.. j. Leavy, who was also placed
in the hospital his injury being II
buckshot wound in the right shoulder.
After he was dressed he was removed
to his home and was reported to be
resting easy last night His advanced
age, however, together with his recent
long illness, are against him.
The report was in circulation last
night that Alderman A. II. Boyle was
IN serious condition but informa-
his injuries, while painful, were not
serious.
Jerre Wilcher. who was also re-
ported 10 have been seriously wound
ed, is in the city hospital, and is rest
ing easy.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-03-07
FRIGHTFUL TRAGEDY ENACTED
@3 HERE WITH HORRIBLE RESULTS
STATEMENT MADE BY
MRS. MONROE PHILLIPS

Mrs, Monroe Phillips, wife of the
man who was the author of yester-
days tragedy, made statement to
close friend last night. She is
quoted as having said that while in
Savannah few days ago she sold a
lighter; that SIS cash was paid upon
it; that she was supposed TO collect
the rest of it when she made title
and delivered the property. In the
meantime she said that Mr.. Dunwody
had advised that certain claims had
been filed against the property and
that title could not be made until
they were satisfied
She said she called Mr.. Dunwodv
over the telephone yesterday morn
ing and told him she was anxious to
get the proceeds for this lighter sale.
and that she had an engagement to
meet Judge ID. w. Krauss. her hus.
band and Mr. Dunwody in Judge
krauss' office later in the morning.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-03-07

THE DEAD.
of Prominent Brunswick People.

THE DEAD.
H. r. DUNWODY LAWYER.
WM A. HAcKETT Undertaken.
GEORGE w. ASBELL, Former police officer.
r. M DEAVC Policeman.
/. C. PADGETT, Ex- policeman.
MONROE PHILLIPS, Real estate and timber dealer.
THE INJURED.
Those whose injuries considered serious
Ernest Mcdonald butcher, shot stomach leg broken
by buckshot
Tomas collector through back and lungs
Albert M. Way real estate dealer shot in face, eye and
tongue.
l. j. Leavy county officer back and in chest
S. Levson, merchant, shot in face.
Others who struck by stray bIckshot or
less wounded
R. L. Fox, physcar Geo. H. Smith, cashier Brunswick
Bank and Trust Company; c. Butts lawyer who finally killed
Phillips; Tom Ford Railway engineer; S. A. Eiard
Southern Railway detective; Jere Wcher clerk Jackson
insurance AGENT P H. cruper farmer; Isaac Cohen coec-
tor A. H. Boyle member city counci H. M Frank, physician;
Claude Walker bank clerk; W. H. Bere clerk; r. Brown
carpenters Alex Lorentzson, clerk H. Jennings barber T.
Burns, wheewrght; R. Skipper barreImaker w. Way
3urance agent; Herbert Smith, auto dealer
Within the wnkIing eye community full of peace
and happiness, under skies beautifully blue which
hung bove the homes of first ancestors
Pta pressed into service yesterday morning.
Undertaking establishments converted into veabIe
inogues Within minutes from Monroe Phillips
wen known about the CITY, Of emper and buy FORM
geo ohe law offices OF Hon. H. F. DunWody shortly after
o3o o'clock yesterday morning, thytwo Bunswckians
me orce of bullets from odfashioned
gun COL Dunwody evidently murdered at his desk; he
"f Vound few minutes Afterwards reclining position in
esk chair, load of bucksho his left literally
Destroyed the abone penetrating the just
Iar, causing deaIth instantly.
Coming down the stairs after encounterng Mr. A. NJ Way
and empyng load of bucksho into his boodcrazed
with gun position, after warning passersby scatter
again emped his gum this laying Tow c. L. Padget former
policeman On he went like crazed demon, shooting
he advanced with the wide world for caring
he murdered why AsbeI, of undaunted courage
harnessy pursuing his way, fell pathway
OF buckshot in the back of his head brought him
liam Hackett, Welbeoved and who his
prepared Bnswckans for their last crossing
street. probably trying get of reach,
mr. Hackett literally peppeed with bucksho complete
jpads striking him amdshps between hip and breast oce
man Deave mere youth with only sixty days of ser
s credit charged the crazed individual re-oadng
gn duel took place shotgun against pistol in which,
usual the shotgun won and brave courageous youth died
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-03-07
and Gloucester streets.

Dunwody's office at Newcastle and Gloucester
He met by Mr.. Dunwody's stenographer who, when
he asked if Mr.. Dunwody in, told him he busy
would him later Phillips brushed
office.
Mr. A. NJ Way Without warning he raised his shotgun
almost instantly killed He then fired Way
the floor mortay wounded with eye almost shot
There many the street and in Branchs
drug store directly beneath the office Hearing the
they rushed to the street Padget and Mr.
foot OF the stairs leading from the story
Just then Phillips appeared at the head of the He had
reloaded the gun and fired the group of steps
Padgett fell fatally wounded and Butts through
right leg
There hasy for safety part Of other
persons the stairs Butts and others lifted Padge
dying in their arms drug store
He died few minutes later
SHOOTS AT RANDOM
Phillips calmly walked down stairs placing a she'll in
the empty barrel He walked office of Albert Fendg
Fendg not in the office the office by
w. K Boston, Il not going to kill you you have been my
friend l." he said to him.
Just before he entered the office he fired shot
street. where number of ladies shopping in Kaisers
store None struck by the bullets but tainted
denonm reigned the and there
exits.
After he left Fendig's office Phillips Branchs
drug store next door AbeI walked of the Without
(nAtsn. nInnD De-
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-03-07
WORD OF SYMPATHY.

GRIFFIN Ga. March g.
Brunswick News Brunswick, Ga.
Our Fathers blessing on the bereaved of Brunswick
tonight. J. E. SAMMONS
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-03-07
WITH DOUBLF-BARRFL-
SHOTGUN HF SHOOTS
AT ALL IN HIS SIGHT

Load of Shot Fired by f. c. Butts Ends Life OF the Man Who
was AJhor of the Wholesale Slaughter
of Prominent Brunswick People.
tHON. II. F. DUNWODY WAS THE FIRST VICTIM TO FALL
/. c. Padget AsI el William A. Hacke and R. NJ Deaver
Then Brought Down in the Order Named-Three
Men Reported Be Serious Night-Bruns
wick Thrown in Reign Of Terror by Awful Tragedy
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-03-07

Continued on Page Seven.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-03-07

H. r. DUNWODY Lawyer
VIM. A. HACKETT, Undertaken.
GEORGE w. ASBELL, Former police officer.
r. M. DEAVC Policeman.
/. c. PADGETT, Ex-policeman.
MONROE PHILLIPS, Real estate and timber dt
The Washington times., 1915-04-12
Miss Gilbert Tells How
Picture Play Is Made

The exhibition of the film o. Sam
| son." the Henri Bernstein play, at the
| Poll Theatcr yesterday, accompanied by
| brief address from Maud Gilbert. lead
| ing woman of the Poll Players, made a
| deep impression on the audiences which
gathered in the afternoon and evening.
| Miss Gilbert played the leading wUInan's
| role in the film play.
! She told the audience that SHE had
never realized what great value the film
could be to people of the stage until
she had appeared in this picture.
| The film Of Samson" she said, was
made at country place near New York
and the interior scenes were taken at
the Patne studio. Miss Gilbert told some
interesting details of the making of the
film, referring especially to the fact that
the first exterior scenes were made on
bitterly cold day, and when they had
been completed it was found that the
name OF the country place appeared in
the film. AS it was an English name,
and the story is French. 1t was ncces-
sary to take the whole thing over AGAIN.
and an even colder day was selected for
the work.
/ After the Gilbert films had been shown
short series OF motion pictures of AL
| bert Roscoe, the new leading man, were
\ exhibited. Mr. Roscoe also appeared as
the principal attraction in a film called
| The Opal" at the Leader Theater yes
terday
The Washington times., 1915-04-12

time for proper preparation and travel to Chicago.
The selection of the most beautiful girl in the
District of Columbia is to be made by committee to
be announced later, and which will be made up of
some of the most prominent men and women in artis
tic circles to whom The Times will turn over all the
photographs submitted and the decision to the most
beautiful on the part of the committee will be final
The Washington times., 1915-04-12
SPECTATOR HITS
OPERA TREASURER
Man Accused of Selling a Pass to
New York Performance Fined
After Fight on Sidewalk.

NEW YORK April Fin the fight
that the Metropolitan House has been
making against sidewalk Spectators
Earl Lewis. treasurer OF the COMPANY
was assaulted in front of the entrance
bv a man who gave the name of John
Carroll. Carroll was taken to night
court. where he was fined IS by Magis-
trate McQuade.
Lewis told the magistrate a man ap-
preached the ticket window. presented
slip Of paper and asked II it was
good. 1t was a pass for tickets given to
an italian newspaper. Lewis asked the
man where he got 1t and was told that
man on the sidewalk had sold ii.
Carroll was pointed out as the man
who had sold the pass Lewis asked
the man where he got the pass and for
reply received a blow from a fist. Lewis
grabbed the man and turned him over
to policeman.
When the magistrate asked Carroll his
business he said:
I'm a clapper."
whats that" asked the magistrate.
"A person who Claps his hands I'm
employed by the Metropolitan Opera
House"
The Washington times., 1915-04-12
WOMAN SEES FOWL"
TRAGEDY ON RIVER
Her Cry of Drowned Baby Re-
suits in Finding Of Dead
Rooster.

NEW YORK. April 12-Mrs. Joseph
Guy was standing near the Little Ferry
bridge, Hackensack river. when a dark
complexioned man approached. carrying
a bag. Mrs. Guy was sure she saw
something inside the bag move. Then
there was a. mufhed cry. Just like a
baby in distress" she said.
Mrs. Guy screamed The man became
excited. started to run and then de-
liberately hurled the bag overheard.
Mrs. Guy summoned Sheriff Heath
Constable John Agar and a score OF
private citizens. All night they dragged
the stream.
Finally. the search was rewarded. The
river gave up its dead. Amid many
sighs and eXclamations the bag was Gu,
open and the body OF tcn-pound Wyan'
dotte was dragged forth.
This creates another mystery.
WHY. il a Wyandotte rooster is fat
and plump and weighs ten pounds
should a man cast it overheard into the
HaCkensack river?
The Washington times., 1915-04-12
WHOLE FAMILY
TORTURED BY
ITCHING Rash

Kansas City. Mo.-"My husband had
rash all over his body, and soon the
WHOLE FAMILY Was in the same
condition. 1t looked scay and raised up
on the arms and body in big bumps.
This trouble burned and itChcd so that
II would nearly drive one crazy. 1t was
always worse at night, so We could
not sleep.
We all had this trouble for about
two or three years. and during that
time tried many remedies and pr>ECTip-
tions with no results We tried Rcsinol
Ointment and ResinOl Soap and II
RELIEVED At ONCE, end before tho
third lar Of ointment had been used. We
wore a completely cured II has been
four north. 'inCo We were cured, and
there arc no trace OF the trouble &C.
,SiguedI MIS- 5. \. tlarksOn -. Law n
Ave. OCT. -, ,Sll. ltTCTy GruEEIgt sells
Resinol ointment and Rcsiu" Soap. For
trial free, write to pcpt l3-R, Rcsinol,
BSltImoTG
The Washington times., 1915-04-12
ALL EXPENSES PAID
To the San Francisco and the San Diego Exposition.
and Universal City
The Details of the Contest and the Trip

In connection with other newspapers all over the
country The Washington Times has arranged to take
party of the most beautiful girls in the country-one
from each State and Terrory-who will be the guests
of leading newspapers wonderful trip to the two
great Fairs at San Francisco and San Diego. Every
expense will be paid and the trip will be made from
Chicago on in special train of Pullman cars, thus
assuring the greatest luxury and comfort The trip
will take three to four weeks.
The Washington times., 1915-04-12
Mrs. Carter Harrison Is
Now a PhotoplayWright

Edith Ogden Harrison. wife OF Mayor
Carter II. Harrison of Chicago. alter
viewing the Essanay photoplay, The
Lady OF the Shows" dramatlzcd from
her novel of that title, wrote the tol-
lowing appreciation to Essanay:
Il was greatly surprised and pleased
with your wonderful production of my
The Lady of the Shows. The photog-
raphy is matchless. and | am especial
ly delighted with the exquisite freight
effects.
The acting OF Edna Mayo, Richard
G.. Travers. and the other members OF
the cast is exosllent They are all nm
ished artists, and I am greatly pleased
with the way in which they handled
my story
The Washington times., 1915-04-12
Fashion Film Supplement

Dame Fashion is going to have a great
deal TO say In the motion pictures hence
forth. The Hearst-Selig News Pictorial
has instituted department for the
presentation every Monday by Lady
Duff-Gordon, Of New York city. Of the
very latest frills that are dear to femi-
nine hearts
Latest fashions in milady's gowns will
be shown on living models. These
fashions are, the very last words from
Paris and elsewhere. Women long ago
learned to visit the motion pictures to
obtain the latest in fashion.
The Washington times., 1915-04-12
Mary PickfOrd Wins.

Mary Pickford has again proven her
popularity by winning the Ladies' World
Motion Picture Popularity Contest,
which has been conducted for the past
few months. The other candidates in
the contest, in order of their votes. we're
Alice Joyce, Mary Fuller, Blanche
Sweet. Clara kimball Young, and
Norma Phillips Miss Pickford polled
nearly half a million votes more than
the next nearest contestant. her total
vote being 1l47,55O with 702, 500 as that
OF her most approximate opponent.
The Washington times., 1915-04-12
Chaperones to
Accompany Party

The party will be
amply chaperoned by
women of prominence
and Mrs. Champ Clark
has accepted the invita-
ton of The Times to aC-
company the party and
care particularly for the
young lady who goes
from this city.
The special train up
on which the young
ladies will 60 from Chi
cago will leave that city
on May p. 1t is neceS-
Sary therefore that the
decision on who is to 60
must he made early in
May in order to afford
The Washington times., 1915-04-12

the District? Would you
like to assist her to take
this wonderful trip? You
can by filling out the
coupon which is printed
herewith and sending it
accompanied by her
photog.... ...ph to The
Times. The greatest
care will be taken of the
photograph, and it will
be submitted to the COM
mittee of selection just
as it is sent to The
Times.
Be sure to fill out the
coupon carefully and at
tach it to the photograph
before mailing, address
ing it to the Beauty
Contest Editor, Wash
ingtOn Times.
The Washington times., 1915-04-12
Is Chaplin Mustache
Responsible for Fad?

The latest fad spreading all over the
United States is the funny little Chap
lin mustaChc. This mustaChe is worn
by Charles Chaplin in all of his photo
comedies. 1t is one that he originated
and Is nearly as wide as 1t is deep.
The lip on either side Is shaved 50
that the mustache covers only about
one half of the mouth. Scores OF photo
play enthusiasts have sent their photo
graphs to Essanay to show themselves
In the new muStache.
The Washington times., 1915-04-12
Who Is Your Candidate?

Who do you think is the most beautiful girl