davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-14
Where Health and Life

is involved, you certainly have the right to demand competent and conscientious service in compounding your medicines. It has been our effort since the beginning of our business years ago, to give the best of quality to be had in the drug line, and to render a service that is almost impossible to be equalled by any drug store in the country.
 We measure the appreciation of the public for such efforts, by the enormous growth and continued increase of the business entrusted to us. 1t is is here that you are treated in the right manner. That covers pages of hot air advertising.
 The intellectual surroundings which you enjoy, should suggest that you give us a share of your patronage. You will be a satisfied customer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-14

From the Brooklyn Eagle.
 TT is much to be regretted that the av-
 craze college president takes himself so seriously. After all is said his is a narrow field of vision. He is a great man, chiefly in the eyes of his under graduates. Only yesterday, the entire press of the country was asked to an- nounce that Chancellor Day of Syracuse university had the humps. The import ance of such a startling declaration rests wholly upon the fact that "Prexie' Day came to the defense, of the dispensers of tainted money" and at time when a Syracuse institution was discreetly de- clared to be in need of funds.
 Again, to the republicans as well as to the democrats, was given heart throb by the declaration from President Nicholas Murray Butler that Elihu Root is his candidate for the republican nom ination next year.
 Who cares a -, but I mustn't say it.. One has to restrain one's self at times. To put it calmly what difference does it make whether Chancellor Day has the humps to anybody but him? What diff ference does it make whom Dr. Butler favors for the presidency to anybody whatever?
 Just so; these gentlemen never will comprehend plain truth. It is too sim
  equation-one that only could be solved by the use of logarithms or the cube root, then they'd see how indifferent the great mass of the community are to their opin- ions.
 That's one very admirable thing about President Hadey of Yale. He doesn't t take advantage of a classroom lecture to air his views upon American politics or humps He attends strictly to business.
 The atmosphere of a college campus makes for narrowness of vision. The class room is a pen into which students of various temperaments, mental ca pacity, and stoical indifference are herded at stated hours. The college pro- lessor has his hearers at the same disad- vantage that q parson has after the con- gregation has gathered. It is bad form to go out in the latter case; to leave means a demerit mark in the former instance. The victims in both classes must grin and bear what is handed out to them"
 When one looks back over four or six years college and professional training,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-14
RecIuse's Library in a Cave.
lm the London Evening Standard

From the London Evening Standard.
 lhe Devils Grotto," q cave near Beau voir en Royans. has been held in super stitious awe by the residents in the neighborhood, who lately have been frightened by reports of mysterious lights seen in the cave after nightfall.
 A magistrate and several policemen vs- ited the cave. and on penetrating to the interior found man with long matted hair and beard. who said his name was Anure Faure. The cave contained an cleo tria generator, and was brilliantly il- luminated. Faure was fitting up shelves to accommodate some thousands of vol umes which were stacked in the cave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-14

| for the unmoved countenance with WHICH she very coolly came forward. .Mr, Ramsay!" she said, I'm very glad | to see you" ~ ,a,. am, n,,t- ..Who?" I cried, falling back and put ting my hand nstinctiNely LOT support oH
 the edge of the flower stand. "Mr. Ramsay sally said, looking rom the one to the other of us. ,.,.,
 ..<,.hatr, I murmured. and l wished that instead of the clear afternoon lighl
 in the conservatory, the blackhess ol night cnveloped me. ..-,., ..
 "Fndlng it Is you is a great surpri'e' Sally said turning to him.
 "Jt certainly is," I declared vigorously. He advanced with composure which, in a manner saved the situation ana made my predcament littie less teriiplc. .I come on the part of Arthur Sally sarted and gasped.
 sI want to tell you that he IS all prohen uD He is miserable ana prohen-heai ''' about this--and desperate
 | ..IJe was to blame" said Sally.
 "ue is willing to admit it," Gilbert Ramsay replied. :, c.,,..
 "Perhaps I was little too SILLY coh- ceded slowly. .o .ra
 f"IIave authority to tell him that? To let him know that you Will receNe hii'i' e'Yes-yes," Sally cried eagerly "count De Polison," announced q ser
 s,what bore" Sally exclaimed impa-
 tientlv. q must see him, l suppose. II eet rid of him in moment, and-and siVe you q note to take to-Arthur.
 She hurried from the place. We' 'li- hart Ramsey and 1 stood staring al each other. c.., ,,o,
 "The eaddy made a mistake can you
 ,orsiva me ' | cried impulsively, "and try to forget?' .o.,
 s.Not forget" he said drawing q step closer. Don't you see what you nave homemade them make up their siiiy
 ,u,arrel? All is for the best Tn ms or nossibIe worlds and I felt so much ike agreeing with a sentiment as now
 "Rut-but-' stammered, overcome
 with confusion and mortification' nat can l say? . ,a.oa
 He smiled again, in way that pleased | me. ~ l.. ,
 f.prhere is not anything for you to say.
 That is for me You said little whlie ago that you were going to give me | piece of your mind
 "ohr' I walled Indignantly | went you to give me something else. | "What?" I demanded. in desperatlon' | tho flower stand preventing me rom
 drawing back. .,. ...., ,,,t,,,, | r"A niece of your heart. Don't you thlnk l ,,o,, can give me piece of that. too? | "perhaps I have" l answered Viholct- | lively. -,,.., t,t,, knew it then--that I had given nm
 my whole heart-but I didn't tell him uh- | iii three whole days later
 1
 r,rod and nervous women find help in | x,,,- e,...o na rtlla If enrlches the blood.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-14

A visiting lady to this city from Nash vile, Tenn, in speaking of getting a package as an Easter offering from a friend. said that she received 1t a week after Easter, but that it was a five pound box of HUYLER's CANDIES, and that any one would appreciate that present at any time. We are agents for Birmingham. COLLIER DRUG 60.
 109-11 N. 20th St.
 (Next to Brown-Marx Building)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-14

Tired and nervous women find help 1T Hoods sarsaparlla. It enriches the biood
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-07-02

Statesmen WANTED to sell GRO
GERS, druggists and confectioners:
800 per month and expenses.
California Cider and Extract Co
St.0Louis. Mo.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-07-02
UNDERSTANDS ms suaJgcr:

Editor Pendleton, Of the Macon
Telegraph, has a way of saying a
whole lot in very little space lie
never followed his custom closer or
more enectually than the following
warm member handed out Sunday
morning;
Our engaging contemporary, the
Atlanta Evening Georgian. says thai
the editor of the Telegraph bought
all of the stock Of the Macon Tele-
graph Publishing Company so that
he could so to the baseball games
without incurring the displeasure OF
associate stockholders, or words 10
that import.
There Is probably this difference
between the editor OF the Telegraph
and the editor of the Georgian; The
editor of the Telegraph would rather
see the show than to be the show
The editor of the Georgian would
rather be the show than to see the
show
In other words. the editor Of the
Telegraph would rather be a modest
man among the assembled people,
than a vain peacock strutting up and
down the minstrel stage displayins
his tail feathers and boasting OF
them to the assembled people,
Another thing; The editor of the
Telegraph has been his own boss
since 1870, when, as a boy not yet
attained to his majority, he began 4
modest newspaper career on his own
individual account Whef he came
to buy the Telegraph he wanted the
whole outfit and he got it. No one
has ever pushed him out as Graves
was pushed out on more than one
occasion, and may be again"
We are forced to deduce that the
esteemed editor of the Telegraph has
a thoroughly sound understanding of
the pendantic little romancer who
presides over the editorial page Of
tle Atlanta Georgian.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-07-02
row DEMOCRACY CAN WIN.

Ia the last issue of Harpers Week
" Senator Garmack, one Of the best
posted and most brilliant men in the
party, offers this splendid advice to
the democratic party:
ITO regain power the democratic
party must be courageous and demo
cratic, It must be brave enough to
say what 1t does not think Boldness
in the wrong Is stronger than tim
idity in the right. The party that
has the audacity of its wickedness
will triumph over the party that has
not even the courage OF its conyic-
tions.
The time IS ripe for "reminiscences
of the constitution, and therefore for
a campaign that will present the
fundamentals of the democratic faith.
"A strict--or let US rather say an
honest and DEMONSTRATION Of
the constitution, which, being inter
preted, Is, the support of our state
governments in all their rights, as
the most competent administration
for our domestic concerns and the
surest bulwark against anti-republi-
can tendencies.
The preservation of the general
government in It's whole constitu-
tional vigor, as the sheet-anchor OF
our peace at home and our safety
abroad
ITO resist with the utmost energy
every unconstitutional extension of
federal power as against the states.
and of the executive power as
against other departments of the gov
eminent
In our foreign policy to keep we'll
within the shadow of our rock OF
safety the counsels Of Washington
and the maXims of Jefferson.
ITO east out the devil of milltarism
from the councils Of the nation and
the hearts OF the people, and to put
aside all dreams of conquest and col
onial empire
To make legitimate use of all the
powers of the federal government to
suppress monopoly, but so as not to
give countenance and support 10 the
deadliest monopoly Of alI-the mo-
nopoly of power in the government
at Washington.
"Rigidly to regulate and restrain
the great railroad corporations
which, being natural monopolies.
have power OF oppression too great
TO leave unchecked-but disclaiming
any sympathy of the policy of gov.
eminent ownership Of the railways.
TO institute wise company in
public expenditures.
"Resolutely to set about reforma-
ton Of the tariff with the ultimate
purpose to make revenue the only
object of taxation:
"Such. it seems to me. should be
the policy Of the democratic party.
and such should be the issues Of the
next campaign.
1T is easy to give particular point
10 these congratulations. The policy
OF the republican party has always
tended TO GENERALIZATION"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-07-02

The new rate ordinance calling for
sweeping reductions in the price of
water, gas and electricity, which wa
practically passed by the city coun-
ell last night, ought to be satisfying
to the people of Brunswick generally.
especially is this su bect of con
graduation all round Nhen it also
means a new trolley line at once for
the city. 1t is a glorious thing in
this country of ours. when we begin
to find out that the law. good and
equitable, is not so easily toyed with
by obstructionists and discontents.
ihe city is to be congratulated upon
It's splendid work in bringing about
these good results.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-07-02
A SPLENDID THOUGHT.

In hiN address before the recent
graduating class Of Yale, President
hadley. among other things, said
God comes before US with de-
mand and promise. The demand
is that we should be clean aud
straight The promise is that we
snail get these qualities so inwrought
into ourselves that we neither could
be nor would be anything else.
"The demand sounds plain and
simple enough. TO a certain extent
we are all ready to meet it. We
avoid dirty man; we distrust
crooked man. There is not one us
here today who would be willing to
he enrolled in either OF these classes.
lBut there Is a perpetual danger that
we shall interpret each Of these obli-
cations in a narrow way; that we
lshall Shrink from particular forms Of
istain or crookeGness which we hap
lpen TO see. ~ let our character be
undermined other and more dan.
Ieerous forn~ which we do fot see.
u plead kslr a purity and a truth
fulness W b shall be positive, not
negative iltant. not defensive; az
sresssys. hYA tmid; which shall find
Nation " ID The complete full
Rat Of a IErrow round Of duties.
" in thc wording out Of large ideals
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-07-02
THESE ARE BARGAINS.

See us quick if you are Interested.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-07-02

TWO Lots in Evansville.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-07-02

FOR sALE-Lot on F g. be-
tween Cochran avenue 81 Stone.
wall street, containing Ytwo,storv
seVen-room house. | would like to
exchange for one-story residence
or sell az a bargain Annlv to W
c. Ames. steamer Emmeline.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-07-02

lance Of extending those standards Of
honor who have gone before until
they shall have become part OF
yourselves and an influence which
shall mark YOU as true leaders and
helpers to your fellows
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-07-02

WE WANT fifty men 70 learn bar
Der trade. few week scomnletes.
little expense, positions for ali
when through tools given. wages
SATURDAYS; Diplomas granted: q
splendid chance: beautiful cata-
lorue mailed free Noler Barber
College. Atlanta. Ga
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-07-02

LOST - Omen faced nickel he'd
watch. Waltham movement @ith
name of Geo, r. Youmans oh lace.
WIZ nav reward of 81 If retNrned
70 " J. Graham, Waynesvix1 GA.
or to this office.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-07-02

illustrated catalogue ex-
plains how we teach barber trade
in few weeks, mailed free. Moler
Barber College, Atlanta, Ca.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-07-02

Coo Rrsidesce on Cochran Avenue
ard Three Tenamert Houses on
Storewsn Street.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-07-02
FOR SALE

One seven-room House, two stories
on Union Street.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-07-02

Correspondence solicited, but to
receive attention. letters must be
accompanied by responsible nag
not for publication, but as
guarantee Of good faith
Rejected communications win
returned II accompanied by Dostaee
Remittance should be made By
postal note. check. money order
2r registered letter
Address
News Publishing Co.
Brunswick. Ga.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-07-02

WANTED-At once. so laborers at
the Oglethorpe hotel. $3.50 per day,
nine hours. Apply at the hotel.
Evening journal., 1907-11-05
CHILDREN COST TOO MUCH

Never were the drawbacks, the
faults and the failings of children so
trumpeted as now, says The Delineator
for November The baby is under the
social microscope. He is examined
and weighed and tested. His cost is
reclSoned his disposition analyzed, his
capacities measured. his future value
estimated, and he has to answer the
great American question-Does it pay?
Most of the women who might have
been "the joyful mothers of children"
and are not. have simply been terror
lied. so it would seem. by the crusade
against the child. They have been
frightened by the figures of the econ
omist, by the analyses of the socio-
logist, and by the landlords forbid
ding frown.
children cost so much that we can
not afford them" 1T is so hard to
get a nice place to live, when one has
a family" I dare not undertake the
responsibility OF children. for one can
never tell how they win turn out"
over and over these reasons are given,
not by the smart set" nor the fast
set" nor by any kind OF queer. selfish
people, dead to natural instincts, but
by good average Americans who are
trying to do right just as nearly as
they know how. So many things
make it easier not to have children
than to have them. that very often
the line of least resistance leads
straight to the childless home.
Evening journal., 1907-11-05

mony comes up continually. perhaps
because it is so impossible to answer
definitely says the November Deline-
ator.
The fact is. this money question in
matrimony is not half so important as
it seems. Happiness is what the aver
age young man and woman seek in
matrimony. Their personal charact-
ers, their love for each other. and their
adaptability TO circumstances. are
more VITAL and when love is young
life on small rations often becomes the
happiest sort Of existence all the
sweeter because Of the small sacrifices
entailed.
Young couples that keep house in a
small way the girl taking upon her
self, the household tasks, can live IN
comparative comfort on what will sup
port one-so far as actual living ex-
penses are concerned. And this fact
can always berelied on. when house.
keeping Is the method of living. one
rent. one gas-bill and one of all the
various household accounts serves for
two-even the butchers. grocer's AMI
bakers bills. with a little manage
ment
Given a man who can provide a GER
tain sum weekly. no matter how small
nearly everything depends on the girI
as to its outlay.
Evening journal., 1907-11-05
PRIZE WINNERS
AT THE ACADEMY

The prize winners at the Academy last
week were as follows: Taylor cap
turod the y free games by rolling six 2Ol
scores. HuMey's 2o3, 224. 2OS-625 made
early in the week stood high for the best
total in three games winning free
games. In the amateur class w. Clifford
had 2S9 which looked pretty good until
E. schabach rolled 2iO Saturday night
The following scores of 200 or better
we're made last week: Taylor. 2o5 2iS. 2O3,
2li. 223, 2i2; Kirk 21i. 2o6. pol 2O1, 2l8. Pam
coast. 2i7. 202. 2il 225. 200; Houston. 204,
PA 2Os 200; Pennington, POI. PIG. 23l, POI;
Johnson. 20S. 2OG. 2ol; Booker, PIP POP, 2ie;
Huxley, aO3, 22i, 2os; Day. 217 2o6, 2o3;
Rolph. 202. Do. 206: Pentz, 222, 2l7, 203;
Alsover, 200. 2o2; Hnlegas. 2o2 .2i7; Nc
Curdy 2O5. POI; L. Guyer. 21i. 206; Bolen,
a26; Dawson. 2Oi. 2l2; Drukker 200; sawin,
2l3: Morris. 900; Lawson. 2o3; Green, 200;
Riley. 2Oi; Sweeney. el7; Rommell. 2os;
solmon. 2l2: W. clifford 239; Z. Scha-
bach. 28O; Wright go; T. Bradford, 9o2.
Evening journal., 1907-11-05
MISS BEEKS' CANAL
INVESTIGATION
Though a FraiI Young Woman She Has
Performed an Arduous Task on
the Isthmus.

When Secretary Taft looked about
for sorhe one TO investigate the social
conditions surrounding the thitty-fve
thousand men on the Isihmus of Pana-
ma. his eye fell upon slight, delicate
young woman saws the November De-
lineator The war secretary knew he
had made no mistake 80 he sent Miss
Gertrude Becks TO the canal zone and
there she spent long weeks in arduous
work Despite the torrid heat and the
wet season in the tropics. Miss Beells
made diliCent research into the manner
ia which the employees Of Uncle sam
are housed. fed and amused while dig
gng the huge waterway
For the last ten years. Miss Beeks
has been at the head of the Welfare
work of the National Civic Federation.
In connection with this association she
has Travelled from one end Of the
United states to the other. In her
work Miss Beeks has gone deeply into
child labor. She was the means Of
arranging the joint meeting Of the
capitalists and labor men which was
held last year in the Lake Shore Drive
castle of Mrs. Potter Palmer. Eicht
+ years ago when there was a strike at
4 the Mccormick reaper factory. she
was brought into close contact with
five thousand girls.
/ The missionary that Uncle sam sent
j TO the tropics is q Tennessee girl She
/ is still in the twenties. is handsome,
/ with quiet manners. and her work
proves her dauntless spirit
Evening journal., 1907-11-05
FRENCH FASHIONS

The French influence in fashions is
strong this season SAYS the November
Delineator IL is as marked for in
stance. IN the tone and beauty of the
colorings offered. as in their very
names. Most of the latter translated
into The vernacuar.I indicate rich and
vivid hpes. such as sulfur. with a de-
ghtful range from pale yellow into
rown; peacock, so pure that it lies
exactly halfway between blue and
green; and purples. which range from
patunia tints OF violine and roval.
OF them all. peacock il the most diff
fyult to wear. yet picture hats of
peacock satin and panne are shown,
weighted with magnificent plumes and
crowded with spiral choux of mann
moth dimensions. Hats on the sarie
stvle are seen in the sulfnr tones and
IN purpies. From the ordinary point
of view these might be considered
more in harmony with the rest of the
Evening journal., 1907-11-05
WOMANKIND

costume than would peacock. but this.
the milliners assure us. is this season
a minor matter.
Marlboro and other green's. and a
wide range OF taupes with their lovely
smoky tones. are popular for daytime
uses. and shimmering satin in tints
at once rich ana delicate are the new
est for evening gowns. Hand em-
broideries are used more than ever on
elaborate toilettes; the work is of the
finest, and. in response to the Pari-
sian influence. shows touches of rich
color. Tiny crystal beads. transparent.
colored like jewels. or lined with gold
and silver and seed-pearls. white and
tinted, emphasize the embroidery, and,
in conventional designs are used TO
elaborate soutache braiding. Fringes
falling from tops of lattice and OF
cord work are new, and permit artislic
treatment. PaQuin and some other
coutouriers use fringe to outline tunic
Evening journal., 1907-11-05
JeWeIry Handsomely
Displayed

Jewelry to turn the attention. shown in $
our new assortment of dainty things for
this season. Ornaments for hair, neck
and waists are here in profusion. Hat
pins, veil pins, stick pins belt buckles Of
chaste design and exquisite workmanship.
The shapes are the very latest and the
quality is the very best We invite you
especially to this, our first showing of
jewelry, for the fall and winter of I9o7-S.
Bar pins, plated .........25c and soc
Bar pins, solid gold. .....SIoo to $I.7s
Brooches, plated ........25c to SIoo
Brooches, solid gold ....S2.25 to $3.75
Bracelets -............. .92.25 TO $3.50
Cuff pins, plated. and roc
Cuff pins, solid gold. soc to $500
Hat pins, plated. ..........25 to SIoo
Hat pins, solid gold d... .$I.oo to S2.25
First Floor, front of Elevator
Evening journal., 1907-11-05
EASY
FOR THE INDIANS

How can football team OF Indians,
picked from few hundred, manage to
successfully cope with teams selected
from tens and hundreds of thousands?
ANY time a crowd begins a discussion
Of the Carlisle redskins it's 10 TO 1 that
same fellow viii spring that question. And
it Is rather strange, when you come TO
think It over, isn't It?
There are scores Of colleges in this
country which have unlimited thousands
to draw their students from and still they
have never turned out a football team
that could even be looked upon seriously
by one Of the big Five" Yet these In
dams at Carlisle, with a following so
scarce to pick from that every one Of
them is looked upon as n curiosity, can
send a squad on the gridiron that makes
every big team In America tremblei
The Indian loves football better than
any sport his race has ever known.
He plays football for pleasure whether
he expects to make the Carlisle varsity
or not.
Where the paleface colleges have nifty
men out for practice the Indian has 100.
The Indian Is always in condition be
cause he likes TO be that way. Whether
/ he plays football or not he keeps him.
self in good physical shape
The Indian looks on football as a mat.
ter Of serious moment and not as a
chance TO celebrate or spout of pent-uT
enthusiasm.
When the coach tells an Indian player
to do anything he never brings life, limt
or impossiblity into question. He does
IT,
coach's instructions feels disgraced IN