davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-11-17

mi LIS signed by the president OF the Jury
which awarded the honors, by the lord
mayor of the city OF Antwerp. honorary
member; the administrator general. and
president of the committee of commercial
patronage.
The signatures of the exposition officials
are verified and attested to by the minister
Of foreign affairs of the Royal Belgium
government All these signatures are In
turn attested TO by the vice and deputy.
consul general representing the United
Stafe government at Antwerp, The two
ceIIfhcationN being written in the lower
margin Of the di2iomH aad accompanied
by the respective seals u office.
The background of the middle portion Of
the diploma sets forth in dim outline
view from the harbor OF the port Of Ant
werp showing the great shipping interests
and in the extreme background the IA
nous cathedral of Antwerp with It's high
steeple, q
with the rising interest. much Drea sr
in European countries than In th|Unltei
States, III pSNlsHSpds and the general sub
ject of hygiene, The International IIygienic
and Pure Food exposition has assumed an
important place. To-day its exhibits are
the Mecca for thousands OF manufactur-
ers, scientists, legislators and workers for
the public good from every corner of the
world The awards OF the juries are made
with such unmistakable Alpartiality and
~age 50 decidedly announced for or against
in food products that the knowledge
from a visit to the exposition
as absolute protection against
exposition is held annually at diff
fere1 cities decided upon by the board OF
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-11-17

great breweries of Germany, America.
England and other countries made efforts
to excel in taeir exhibits, and when the
time came for The highest awards interest
was at fever heat.
The tests Of The hundreds of samples OF
bottled beers were most severe. The jury
which mate The exhaustive tests of tina
brewery products was made up of scien-
fists, university professors and chemists
Of note appointed by the Belgium minister
OF education.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-11-17
SUBJECTED TO HEAT AND COLD.

tests q eh beer beer esteadios oyer a con
siderable8ime Fabst Blue Ribbon" beer,
along with all the Others was for weeka
alternately subjected to extreme degrees
If heat and cold, OF all the beers SO
tested Pabst Blue Ribbon beer was the
only orc found upon examination to retain
all the properties originally contained In
the brew 1T was finally determined that
the glue Ribbon" beer took first placS
among all the other varieties submitted
By American aud European breweries.
Consequently the highest possible honors
of the exposition we're awarded q
The fact that the American beer took
first place was all the more remarkable
from the fact that 1t was necessarily
transported a great distance, a factor that
might ordinarily have been a decided
handicap as against other beers sent To
Antwerp. The tine that the beer was Ia
transit from he brewery In Milwaukee
was something like four weeks, and it Is
E-senerally accepted theory that beer loses
A1Srough transportation. The Pabst beer
\ apparently was unaffected. Its durability
5And pureness were found upon exanIna-
W. to be without fault
fhe exposition AT Antwerp this year was
"a during the months of June, July and
august, tAG months in which the tourist
Gravel ia Aest, it was opened by King
G4eopold ger whose protectorate 1t WAS
&ald $50 III arious monarchies and the
kaate9 public appointing delegates to
tAem, in the International show.
AaB ~ere placed in the great
Yled several years ago at Ant
IL Gceigned especially for large ex-
ii OF he nature Of the pure f9od
SNOW. The juries appointed TO make tests
the several departments Of the exposi-
were appointed by the Belgian minis
II education with the approval vi the
Asnt nations participating IN tho gath
ythe members being selected with
view to their peculiar fitness to
#bf the merits of the products coming
ssz y their examination. Ons of this noted
members OF the jury which undertook the
stupendous task Of testing the bottled
beers and awarding prizes was q rof.
Alfred Jorgensen of Copenhagen en-
mark, thsn whom there is no better known
authority on tie subject OF scientific and
hygianic brewing. Others on the jury
were men of undoubted ability in their
line The fact that The host of exhibitors
In the department of brewing unanimously
approved Of the membership Of the jury
bespeaks their ability,
1t is probable that the awards now in
the care of the Pabst Brewing company
will be placed on exhibition at early
date il being the desire of the officials TO
permit the public at large to examine tia
medals and diploma signifying the par eI-
cellence of Pabst Blue Ribbon Bear.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-11-17

WE will give the agency eor t.,a
Flc'9 Ia .ErE Machines to aav
COCO reliable merchant, ieweior or
orug3Ist in anY town il Georeia.
we cary large stock Of everv-
thing N F'ct9rs Ol5agt house IN
h ~dNti Weite Pr terms ar7
cotofc,a77ee ssr ~-,..,sss.
Machine. JackscayiIle. Fla.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-11-17

J. p Shelly. ct savannah is IL tbs
estv for a few days,
New-York tribune., 1907-09-15

dence and appreciation c. his honesty and good
sense and let him, often as possible follow the
dictates of his heart untramnlelled
When there is only personal discomfort or annoy
ance to be considered as a consequence it will be
well talk the matter over, advise him frankly in
reeard to tho probable results. and then leave
decision of his action to himself If he yields 10
your superior judgment it will strengthen your con-
hdence in each other all time. If, the other
NAV be as Wen for him TO do So But If for any
reason you disapprove of the thing he desires
that you cannot cOnsc!entiously accord 1t to him.
make your refusal clear and decisive and let
nothing you from it. There are not many
instances that will require really arbitrary stand;
if in minor considerations thoughtfulness and
Ieniency have been the rule there need be no fear
OF resentment or rebellion In these exceptional
cases.
selves of their rights without regard to reason or
necessity is amusingly illustrated in an instance
passing through the thickly populated
streets ,she observed small boy on a doorstep SO
completely engrOssed with his play that repeated
calls for Tommy from an upper window seemed
connection whatever with his affairs
appeared in the doorway behind him.
Tommy. she exclaimed, irately, didn't you
hear calling? Why didn't you Gomez
oh replied the boy, turning. with barely awak-
ened interest did you want me, or were you just
I know a mother who, resorts to the same bitter
reproaches when her children soil their hands or
clothes as she does when they openly defy her or
transgress in serious affairs She scolds vehe<<
good TIE children have grown used to her
fretting that they pay attention to it They
know that everything they do is open 10 censure.
and as there IS suiting such an exactins parent
they do they please. 49,.
Mothers too often ignore the fact that the deter
mined impulse which. unguided. leads unwary rect
through many a troublesome maze and tangie Is
the same that Influenced by well developed
character and sound Judgment; stands FOR all that
Is hest and successful in later life II cnd
be deprived of the privilege Of choosing or decldng
for himself IL he be trained TO depend upon others
for suggestion and for the impetus that moves
him he will develop weak. spritless charac-
ter, lacking in incentive and initiative aolllty Al
Vays he will follow, not lead Put yourSeIf IN
Your childs place as much as Is possible. Judge
the privileges that he desires whenever II is posi-
HE and when il is show him that his good.
and not your own Indifference influences your de-
cision. These are all excellent methods OF over
New-York tribune., 1907-09-15

redoubtable Mrs. Cohen. she suddenly comes 10
herself. and conapses. -
1T amt more then a Pinch waist she gasps'
land I a fo~:y helt
The aucriOnecr comes to a bunch OF mats ne -
e7.rely frank about them. 49,. -.
Here's a Paris hat" he says, grinntns. a oll
out of shape. but still in the ring. =.
Bad as it a.. somebody bids IL cents and gets II.
Then the hats get down to where the auctl0neeI
feels Cs1iged offer two for five cents. here
YOU are" he calls. holding UP an antique beaver
and n battered straw. Two for five, and you re
fitted out for this fall and next winter
The waists are much better, and some reaIIH
pretty ones are sold for almost nothing. Eyery-
tire woman in the She wants q waist out
she IS not going make the mistake the Qtler
fat woman did over the princess dress; EVERY
time a waist is held uD she arises anNl0usiy-
and when he says truthfully. NO. it amt she
era shes down with sigh, TO rise again 10 lle
EATING LUNCHEON.
Bidding is hungry work Some of the women
produce robust sandwiches. and humble their blds
through mouthfuls of bread and ham. tail
woman in rcd chokes apple at a critical
moment in the bidding and gets so indignant at
LITTLE woman who takes advantage of her mo-
,ne7tarv speeche essness TO bid in the skirt she
wanted that she arises and founces out. PEANUT
ehel1s are everywhere. An elderly woman with an
umbrella. weGged in the thT2S peE E,rT ~, my
getting out. means audibly. Tn so dry On N.Y.
I'm 50 drv!-' And the bidding goes on .,-
The woman who hesitates is lost-at an auclloii
or,-nov There is one woman who is much eNtf-
,scd ahouN Jennie. Everything tilat Is put up sIe
wants to get for Jennie. Jennie must De cldstlC
&c 70 shane for no matter how large or how STnal!
a garment is the tells every one aIou;lu
her how nice that would be for Jennie bu' stIe
New-York tribune., 1907-09-15
QUEER WORKS OF NATURE

There is blowing well near RaymondvilIe,
Texas County. Mo. This well, which IS on a hill,
was drilled in 1899 to depth OF IST feet. Soft
water was struck at the bottom and rose seven
feet in the well. In dry time. especially in the
winter, the well becomes dry. In drilling il a
three feet high struck at n depth OF Loo feet.
When the well is dry, If there Is a long prevailing
wind from the north, a current air ruSheS from
the pipe strong enough to blow the cap from the
tubing. This fact illustrates the honeycombed and
cavernouS nature OF the rocks in this region. About
ten miles to the north, in the valley of Ashley
Creek. Is what Schoolcraft described the account
OF his trip through this region 1918 ''the val
ley of caves" Here in the eroded bluffs may be
seen numerous caves, which testify the great
amount OF underground drainage. and through
which probably the prevailing winds sucked
underground and carried for long distances. ac-
counting for tho blowing we'll ten miles away
Two gold prcsDectors recently discovered in the
santa susanna Mountains. about ffty miles from
Los Angeles, the largest and most remarkable cave
IN western America. While looking for indications
OF gold they found an opening. The anening led to
New-York tribune., 1907-09-15
cLockWoRK scARECRoWs.

The shop window represented q field OF yellow
grain In this field stood autOmatOn of life
size, man with gun. Every few minutes the
man put the gun to his shoulder and made as If
10 fire
He doesn't fire in the window there the clerk
said ''It would be too noisy. But in real life.
to speak. he fires. He is cOCkwOTk ScarecrOw.
the latest thing out a most successful invention.
All the fashionable farmers will be having clock
work SCareCrowS next year.
THE old. mOtioness scarecrOw is good. The
fear IL the first day. After that IL is nothing
to them. They would eat out of its hand if the
hand held grain.
Hence this innovation, the automatic clock
work searecrow. He costs $50, and is warranted
for three years. Wind him up in the morning and
he all day.
He works like the sample in the window. Every
two, every four or every six minuteS-you regulate
that by screw under his left arm-he turns
round. puts up his gun and fires bapk cartridge
That ScatterS the crows il scatters them. believe
me.''-I1O5 Angeles Times.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-15

IS always a little too late with her bid Once she
almost gets hat.
All wouldn't that be fine for Jennie to wear to
schooi." she says to her neighbor.
Bid then quick says the nelShbor' friendly
body. . - j, ,,,,,o o .o.,., >,
she hestates and while she hesitates a tall woman
IN the next row gets the green and blue hat.
Amt she the mean thing says the woman
who wanted it for Jennie ,.
and ssterly. Friendships are formed. and there
is a buzz of conversatiOn-such an increasing buzz
that the auctioneer feels constrained TO remon-
strate. ,, ..,- -
talk ali night your husbands. Give me a chance
Sill the social feeling grows. The with
mania describing other auctions is there, and
every time a thing is knocked down she tells how
She got something like that. but much better and
tfoneer grows frivolous and tri1es with his pro-
runCiatioE- 80
Colt Colt. Who wants this dinky coit? Cen
tleman's dress colt going for 90 cents. Why, 1t
holds up a pair of cOrsets. How much for these
things? Here's a pink waist but, my. tins is
more holey than righteous! Here's another-a
Padun waist. I declare! Why, the mark on this
worth the price. You could cut IT out and frame
il and hang it up for ornament
And il goes on. Many and varied as TO klnd
and condition are the garments which are tossed
about in that little place. Ball gowns which look
as If they had moved once on a time in the best
society; hand embroidered kmOnos. faded now. but
with an air Of hiding a history in their folds;
dancing shoes which girl, perhaps, wore 10
her first ball And the thick necked auctoneer
holds them up one by one and the eager faced
women handle them over Last of all comes q
1t is knocked down to a cross-eyed woman for
quarter
New-York tribune., 1907-09-15
WILFULNESS IN CHILDREN.
A Quality To Be Guided, Not Eliminated
All Mothers Have to Meet It.
BY v. NJ. Wheat.

Wilfulness in children. which is one OF the com
nonest difficulties that mothers have TO contend
with. is more often due to unwise and inconsistent
management the part of the mother than to the
perversity of the child. If the mother be reason
able in her requirements and consistent in enforc
ing them there Will be little inclination the part
of the child to oVerstep authority; but if that
authority be fuctuating-strict to-day. lax to-mor
row-with no consistent reason for the difference;
If the reason judgment of the child has never
been called into play, and the responsibility OF
choice thrust upon him; if he has learned by eX-
perience that it is only question of time before
his persistence will obtain for him the coveted per
mission, why wonder that his own Will and de-
sires seem paramount?
Children earnest and ardent in their long
ings as older folk. The decision OF our own
action depends upon ourselves. and it, as often nap
pens. it proves an unwise one, we try TO bear the
result with equanimity and lay up the cost that
we paw TO the score experience This same
method would be beneficial 10 the child
Give his individuality generous sway anu
avoid checking his impulses unless there be real
necessity for doing (Even if those impulses be
not of the best there is reader way for as to
learn them and to know what we have to contend
with) Teach him to consult you in affairs OF any
moment, and when he does 60 show your conn
New-York tribune., 1907-09-15
BUYING " CAST-OFFS."
Lace Go1cns and EUening Goats Go
Like Hot Cakes at 18th 1Ce. IuctjOn.

1t is a social occasion on Seventh avenue-some-
where below the Metropolitan Opera House. Tech
nicay ii is not social-it is business-being. in
fact, auction sale of second hand clothes But
for the women who attend il II satisfies all the
social instincts; il is afternoon calls and vaudeville
and a luncheon and card party-the kind Where
there is gambling-al in The chance to out
bid somebody and the chance that what you buy
may be motn-eaten may be a garment of great
price make it as good as gambling, and the women
themselves bring the conversation and the food
the latter in brown paper bags. The aucuoneer
entertains from the platform and everybody Is
GRUMPY and happy. except when now and then two
women think they have purchased the same gar
ment and get a little excited about IL
The auction is picturesque as country
yendue but Is quite good fun 1t IS pathetlc;
too in a way. There muslin dresses knocked
down there which almost seem TO whisper OF the
Girls who wore them; there are mourning mats
with the crepe frayed and rusty-as perhaps the
crief they svlnbolized is by this time. But Sehll-
77arr has no place in the breasts OF the women AT
thar auction Like Peter Bell with the primrose,
dress is a dress to them and a hat is a hat
THE PALE BLUE CLOAK.
By 1870 o'clock a. M the time set for the auc-
New-York tribune., 1907-09-15

ton, the low ceinged old shop IS crowded TO suf-
location. The wise women come early and pre-
empt the space around the auctioneer's table,
where they can have the joy of handling the vari-
lots" The late comerS crowd around on the
outskirts and tell another that there is no use
in coming to these auctions, anyhow. because they
are all cut and dried beforehand. AMI a few
favored get all the bargains. Then the cheer
ful auctioneer drapes pale blue silk opera cloak
around his manly form and begins TO intone Dol
lar-ten, dollar-ten-tenten. dollar fifteen twenty,
twenty, twenty-ive"-and the bargain gleam leaps
into the eyes of the women. and the auction is
Amt that pretty now!' sighs a workworn
woman in a faded dress. as she gazes longingly at
the blue silk folds Wouldn't il be lovely to go
20 the theayter in Of evenn'?'
bid for it, Sarah: bid for it," urges her COM
panion. IT'S goin' awful cheap Ah now!' as
the auctioneer calls "Gone at 81 go Sold to Wake
feld'- ''Why wasn't you quicker, Sarah?'
And Sarah looks as grieved and disappointed as if
she had actually needed that pale blue cloak Then
she perks UP a little.
THE linen was awful ragged up under the col
lar" she says.
TAILOR MADES' GO CHEAP.
1t is strange, but the substantial things those
which real bargains. slowly. The dia-
phanOus things what take the audience and
bring out the bids; especially if they have gilt
spangles them. A tailor made suit, which is al
most new. made in the latest style and of very
good material, goes for the absurd price 50 l.,
though the auctioneer talks himself hoarse over
Its virtues. But when princess dress of fiimsy
lace and null is offered everybody bids at once
and very stout woman IN the front goes off
ike an alarm clock, raising her bids. The
auctioneer who is really an honest man, restrains
Don't bid against yourslf. Mrs Cohen" he says
kindly
When the dress is finally knocked down to the
New-York tribune., 1907-09-15

women naturally weaker than men. Many
people cheerfully admit that the feminine lntelect
is not immeasurably inferior to that OF men H Wmo
still cling the idea of womans physical INFERIOR
Itv but If YOU once allow that she has q Inlhu
capable of comprehending something besides SiI7 t
brOidery and water colors ii won't De long peLole
you admit her extraordinary powers OF pm, pnS =
ical endurance well. There was tlile Wliet ~ ~
was supposed that the minds Of all women We[G s &c
much alike as two peas in pod ana 'rslr re IooS &
things succumbed to the monotony OF ded Ine and
ence and sicky, fainting women apounue" ,saaii
y,-ere admired Now the contrary, the l1e{t.
woman is the one who is strong ana 'iie re- " not
onlV the gymnastics and athletics that 90 IT, rb ~
jIef as y1nch the added variety Of heI me- nc
Jusu,. Is that the woman of to-day can do anythnS
man can do and do it on less 1000 1000 bsr as heels
ia knock a man down with a turn OF heI o,3T
She can spend whole day IN Ihe eS,Idn. SnI VI she can
az abort with a gun her shoulueL, t1o0nis
sail boat drive in motor race Ptty pfsct sGt ease
I'D comp0stIre but garden party on d eHa does
half xiii her if she has to tax 10 Peopio '0
mot ke'
New-York tribune., 1907-09-15
& RARBARiSM.

..,r,, ,,,ho sing before breakfast shall cry be-
eo s,.nner" " saith the proverh and if this is true
what may be expected to befall the woman VINO
,oo,<es careful toilet and Journeys several miles
On her motor car in order that she may take tue
first meal of the day at the mouse OF d Li'e'
80 - chic j. inst what women will be asked to
do should breakfast parties be revived. as {b3 IS
tbrcatened one prominent woman declares tiat
this v,ould be going altogether too far is d
woman to have no time" she asks. that she can
have Welded to all the reasonable ana some OF
the unreasonable demands of society, but WIZ not
90 o hreakfast parties and shall feel it incumbent
Ipon me TO do all I to keep other women IRON
tbeTn IF we must 20 for luncheon and bridge 10
one horse have dinner at another and dance haI
The night at a th.rd surely we may be allowed the
priveee OF eating breakfast at home In our own
beds Thcre X Is ones concern but our own
If we feel neither brilliant nor airtabie
CHOOSING ONES FRIENDS.
car, dear said one woman TO another not long
New-York tribune., 1907-09-15

a great cavern consisting OF many passages. sons
OF them wide. but most OF them narrow and lofty
The passages lead into great halls. some containing
an acre studded with stalaglites and staiactites.
in some cases thlckly that iL IS difficult 10 get
fhrOuph The walls OF Of these halls are COW
cred with rude drawings some almost ObLterarec,
hut others still clear. The drawings represent in
cidents OF the chase. showing indians on foot pu-
suing bear deer and other animals One wall
painting shows the bear pursuing the hunter-Chi-
caCo Daily News.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-15
Some Sg>c.ys Of the tg,or5d.

ago. do tell me who that stunning looking woman
you with yesterday
''Oh. that's some one you don't know anything
about the answer. She's not in our set, but
she's of the few women never tire Of can
will choose my own friends so far as | can. IL s
not an easy thing to do, must admit. for the
present social code does its best to keep those
apart who might find the greatest joy and insplra-
tiou in one another's companionship and binds
uncongeniai natures in unwilling intimacy. No one
New-York tribune., 1907-09-15
WOMEN'S ENDURANCE.

At a recent social function a woman WHO ,'slS INC ~
renrtation of possessing great physica! endurance
showed such unmistakahe signs of fatigue that
some one expressed fear that she might be Ill
Illr' she exclaimed. No. indeed, I'm only
bored I'm just like other women We are never
tjraI II we're interested and entertained but when
we're not no words describe our sulIerlIgs, !g,
That's the whole explanation or the 1heofy uAa'
New-York tribune., 1907-09-15
Simple Lite in Homes Of the R-fcb.
IA Lack in the Great Establishments OF
Some of Americas Social Leaders,

are, days at home and for large receptions
liveried servants to open the carriage doors a
butler to open the entrance door and a second
man to announce each guest. Proper service Is
important in the room where refreshments are
served, and is given, but glimpse is ever had
of rows of unemployed funkeys standing in cor
ridOrS
New-York tribune., 1907-09-15
STREET SUITS FOR AUTUMN.

Gown of dull, dark blue broad
cloth. Loose coat extending below
the knees, with vest of white satin,
embroidered in duy, dark blue. Vel
vet collar, piped with white satin.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-15

Hat of dull red rore. Inverted brin, fitting
closely TO the head edqed with self coiored velvet
piping. Large bunch of red coque feathers, held
with red silk flowers.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-15
Az ADDRESS WORTH >orr~c

n lovely collection of winter dresses rnanttex .rd
lingerie. et very reasonable prices 10 be founJ AZ
, sns nrnn oi EESEsT kAIDNiIZ, Rue Rosale Paris
t1nu information b. mail AS'
New-York tribune., 1907-09-15

can tell how many misunderstood souls there
who could find the sympathy they need If they
could only cross the arbitrary line that divides one
part of humanity from another
New-York tribune., 1907-09-15

coming wllfuIness and before the strength of their
combination the most obstinate or
wilfulnesS would long prevail
New-York tribune., 1907-09-15

CaosING ONES FRIENDS.
sMy DEAR" said one woman to another not long
New-York tribune., 1907-09-15

Rx 1o:so o,eloek a m, the tIme set f0E the auc-