davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-02-02
Ole MoNra b pRoAlaIrIoM.

ONE MONTH or PRoHlaiTloN
The fist month 'ce the new yea
has given the peoole OF Gsorsia aa
erperience thoy have never lad be-
fore. IN czpm'enoc that came win
roroDod rigs Of evil that rayolut GA.
acd conditions and drove whsseg
f-om, the confines Of The state
How about tho trs. month Of lie
new iaw IN q urswiek?
Has e worked any hardshps on
ne mai rity IS people nay or ans
percentage Of them2
ua i. ruined business conditions
Ia tho shiraine Of tha port de
creased, ana faqiy has it IN any
manner On earth haa my effect save
or the hestg
Take the mMtsr home to your own
heart sad asks yourself ne question
Whether Or aot h removal Of taa
open banaom has laia "a yu IN.
anei2lly, morally g. ply cdly
candor impels me News 10 say
aat il is pleased with tao new cond
tt c ttt.. 7.. 81.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-02-02
WIDENING CONSTITUTIONS.


The latest adopted state eonst tn
Zen g that of oklahoma. ana It has
been accused by many OF having too
mach les slaeoa Of undelin MS thing
that we're better Lift to future leg is.
latrres. The atate Of Mich gan has
q constitutional convection IN SECS
ion. ard trom what is learned about
its Tendencies and proceedings Il IS
bound 10 produce . docament mould
cd along tAe same lnas is that oG
Oklahoma. lt is aread7 certain that
tho people VIII have power to veto
action 81 The legislature when they
feel chat s. and that when twenty
per cent or 50 pl them waat any law
pretty badly all they have to do is
10 frame It and submit il to be voted
upon,
You would not Gail that eenral,-
zatlm OF power would YOU? Fact is
most or lilo cry about central cation
of powes is CANNON What IS be ne
actually accqa,pl shed all over the
country is The placing Of power more
and mere in tle hands o. the people
and the cenlrli,zatan Of .adminiatra
fion New that honestly Seems e tbs
impartial and reflective man Ike
making progress in the tight direc-
ton the approach to real democracy
1t is no mark Of free government
to be slow and uncertain in the ad
min.stralon 81 a1.Lts. On the con
trary the free government shonid be
prompt, vgorous and certain, and
Should derive lis ven dsf.nsa pow
crs IS directly as possible gishs tlle'
people.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-02-02
rHE EaoINe e. TIae ~ -

The verdict Of the Now York jury
that finally gave Thaw his freedom
viii very likely be approved BY the
MASSES Of the people in all sections
Of the country. The chances are that
a desperate effort will now be made
to pat the SLAYER OF YMIte in the
mad-house. but asiate lawyers and
an ample supply OF money ought to
be able to gu dc him through that
1npergency.
The case ought to end whore it
is. and it is a great pity that It has
attracted the undivided attention Of
the country as it has. 1t eeems with
the shame Of woman and the degen-
eracy Of man interviewer in Is re-
cesses Is to be had some Of The III
side hi tory of an abnormal situation
with refes ence II the immoral side
Of the great CITY Of New York
That Stanford White was moral
iepor, Who aoueht and deyoared the
purity Of maaT good women. VINO
Du'ldad against teachings Of chrl
tianity, who aeIyed deep into immor-
al Foselerils amid glded inteaors
at the coat women honor there
is no doubt That he absolutely
maintained a luxuriaat apartment
devoted to the awful task Of toying
with and destroying young women
has been established beyond ques
ton.
Aad Thaw what Of him?
Here was youth weak mind
and body. Who In spite OF the Shane
Of the woman be loved gave hsr MS
name and whatever Of protection ne
had 70 offer. That he brooded over
her errors With the architect is be
yond doubt and berctt OF vhat itcie
reason he c7er 10 acs cd, a. fn-
ally goaded himself 70 the tsa %
putting on q ths uag tbe man sa4
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-02-02
I. LEoNipAe.

sransNA~,;'s Candy sters.
Don't bay A1fnr sugar and ,rr,oino
Won are se5tiag ruro choeolsfe g,,ra
substitutes are Injurious Ia heaIth
For pure choc late and m other ron.
dies call ou me
fresh supply received every y-se,t
from Meuier the fauro4s choro,afs
maker hither in bulk or IN beautiful
mound and haN r0ana boxes
FINEST FR0iTs, ClcAES AND T0
BAccO, ETC
FSFFH CANDY MADE FRESH
DAILY.
acc .'.s-aetis. Street
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-02-02

Vow they saw that Doctor Roam Of
On tnan Is going to run against
Brantiey- We are afraid Dock viii.
have 70 take some medicine after
he rmnnipg.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-02-02
NEFT Ms ~ -1r rARtOea
At 7;s0 TONIGHT.
REVAR.l

a suitable reward wil, be paid for
the return to The Jews c4Ft : ~ a
nn'nfer puppy. s rcEtAs old. white
and liver. With White streak davn
forehead.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-02-02

The Ellen 1 has refused TO haul
my mo Q l'qaor to Georgia The old
girl ought to Join hands with Carrie
Nation
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-02-02

70 Whom Il Nav Concord.
- the unaersig 7cd master Of TIE
Portuguese bark Soares daCosta by
this present notice make il known
that THE vessel Is this day ready to
receive the cargo Of lumber fer witch
enc isa5 Been chartered
J. S. MkRNoTO
Master.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-02-02

ron RENT Offices now occupied
by Pilots Association. Apply 70
- Q. Anderson 200 Gloucester
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-02-02

saa dressing of every de-arilt on.
Eyer, saw warranted first cias9 o.
no Uay. 10 Is Wolf street. betweqa
+ and g.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-02-02
ONE CENT A WORD
FoR RENT.

FOR RENT Large front room with
use Of bath Apply 90 Union
street.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-02-02

Correspondence collected, but 20
receive attention. letters must be
acf ompanled by responsible name
not for publication. but MS
guarantee Of good faith
Rejected communications will be
returned 4 accom- aied BY postage.
Remittance should be made by
postal noso. check. monev order
or registered letter.
Address
News Publishing O..
Brunswick Ga.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-02-02
H. E.FINDLEY s GO

WHOLESALE PRODUCE, RAY
GRAIN and FEgD
water aSions, Csnteioees and -
Natoss a SYec,aley
eEF g. TE-. Il
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-02-02
Max Isaac.
u s l{cfee7

aug SALE TO-DAY. tEAVg s CO
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-02-02
OFFICIAL ORGAN OF

oFflcE eo7 oLoUossTEn 81.
Evening star., 1908-12-12

Once more she accorded him a slight
acknowledgment.
'It was kind of you. Perhaps I may
repay you by telling you that the boy was
here not SO long ago. You may find him
by the bridge trying to do your errand."
MY errand? You mean
Yes. he told me about tit was to slay
the giant Despair" An eager expression
flashed over the young mans handsome
face. He half extended his hand.
"Oh. then you-you must realize
Perfectly. You sent him away that
your giant might die natural DEATH"
'Clara"'
She had not meant to say 1t. She had
not meant to show that she cared or had
given the matter a thought Her cheeks
burned with humiliation and anger.
kindly remember that am Miss Sey-
mour," she commanded, land you should
go at once. The storm is getting Closer
Still he fingered.
but you have got it all wrong he pro-
tested. 'I did not mean what you think
did. l never have. You have been
wrong. and unjust, and cruel. all along
YOU
"I know" she interrupted. 1T was
wrong not tamely to let you forget your
engagements and keep me waiting and
ridiculous before other people, while you
salloped on some absurd errand for an
other woman. 1t was unjust not to let
Evening star., 1908-12-12

had he been sincere, had no right to de-
mand that she wait his bidding or be at
his beck and call. Her pride and her
dignity had been justly resentful. He was
a big boy-she had called him that herself
but he was man. too. with knowledge
Of the world and the heart Of woman
kind. He knew that the heart of a wom-
ana woman worthy of love and trust
is proud and uncompromising. Especially
should he have known 1t of woman like
her-a woman of race and traditions, who
had kept her ideals unspotted from the
world-whose heart no man had ever
moved before. He must have known
these things, and he must have honored
them ff-Oh, that was the shame and mis-
cry Of 1t all.-if he had been sincere. How
petty and trivial and wretched had been
the end. and that was why. He had not
been sincere. He had been just big boy
playing with her. When the other had
had known that she was coming. Per-
haps he had only been filing in time until
she came. Perhaps-oh, how misera BILE
and ashamed she was-how ashamed and
humiliated! And then, being woman-a
woman of race and traditions and ideals
and being all alone in her sanctuary of
sorrow, she gave way, and wept and Sob
bed as If she had been just little broken
hearted mountain girl whose lover had
been won away.
Even the trees and the birds that called
and fitted in and out amid the branches
above her must not witness the depths of
her self-abasement Turning, she buried
Evening star., 1908-12-12

his lips lay against her cheek.
"Gcod-bye, true knight" she answered.
and added a word Of caution about carry
ing his lance to avoid the trees. But the
note in her voice that only a moment be-
fore had made him so valiant was no
longer there. He rode away without look
ing behind, and a moment later she had
dropped back on the mossy stone seat.
the old human bitterness, and grief. and
resentment, all that go to make up a
woman's jealousy, ranking in her heart.
The light breeze lifted the leaves. and
moved the long, slender branches above
her. The sum- nothing at her feet,
changed and rippled Little vistas opened
here and there before her, showing the
stately trees or the fallen giants of long
ago. mantled now with emerald moss or a
tangle of vine and bloom. She had loved
these woods-this wonderful mountain for
est, its primeval glory, its leaping brooks.
it's lofty SUBMITS, Tahawus and Algonquin
with their marvel of shifting lights and
changing hues. Seen through the glamour
of youth and romance, 1t had been to her
a veritable enchanted land. wherein true
knights in shining armor might ride to
perilous adventure
In the early days Of her coming she
had dreamed these things. Then, when he
had come she. who had never been moved
by any human being before. had all at
once looked into his face and loved him,
and as freely as the Maid of Astolat had
set his image forever in her heart. Tall
he was. and handsome and strong; a man
Of the world. with light and merry speech,
Evening star., 1908-12-12

these things She did not know that the
sunlight had suddenly vanished from the
vines. that the gold in the branches had
faded to somber green, that an ominous
gloom had fallen upon the woods. The
blackness that had gathered over Taha-
wus she did not see, nor the crinkle of
lightning that parted it. Even when the
thunder rumbled down the mountain it
did not find its way into her conscious
ness. 1t was only when at last there came
rustling and a parting of the bushes
close by, and the touch Of hand upon
her arm. that she started up to find her
self face to face with the man she loved
For an instant she stared at him a. little
stupidity. The place-his sudden appear
ance-the dimness about them: she did not
Immediately comprehend. Then presently
she rose and stood very straight and COM
posed before him.
What is it?" she demanded What do
you want of me?"
II am looking for the little lad" he
answered. He came this way. don't you
know, and it is going to storm. His
mother thought he might not get back in
time. OF course he would, but she's wor-
ried, don't you see. and
Miss Seymour inclined her head. very
slightly.
Il see,'' she said, but what have l to
do with it? He is not here. Why do You
waltz"
We'll, you know, Clara-that is-Mss
Seymour. 1 thought you were asleep. and
well. I didn't want you to get wet, OF
course"
Evening star., 1908-12-12

you keep me standing on the piazza in my
riding habit while, under a pretense of
giving her child an airing, you rowed an
actress up and down the lake. It was
cruel not to let you become altogether OBJ
livious of me because a woman whom the
world happens to be talking about sud-
denly came into the limelight Of your gall
lantry. Oh, yes: I have been wrong, and
been much more. 1 have been just a fool
to let you play at romance with me, while
you were waiting for some one who bet
ter understood the game
Miss Seymour's eyes were flashing, but
she did not fail to note that the handsome.
boyish face before her had become at first
crimson. and then very white.
Clara he said, very gently and grave
ly. upon my soul / never looked at it in
that way. I suppose that 1 have done
all that you say. and perhaps l deserve
everything that you could say. Only.
don't think you quite understand l have
known Mabel Fenton for years, and
have played with the little chap ever since
he was baby. Tom Fenton was good
deal older than 1 was, but he was one Of
the best friends l ever had. Toms wife
was always Just what she is now, but she
does the best that's IN her She was good
to him at the end. and she's good to the
boy. rvo always chaffed with her-even
when Tom was alive. I somehow never
thought of your caring, and then when
YOU turned me off. why-I had to talk to
The anger in the girls eyes had become
Evening star., 1908-12-12

against the ponys saddle and was pre-
pairing to mount.
Eyes, one for Dick. I am to kill a giant
for him-the giant Despair" A flush red
dened Miss Seymour's face. followed by
slight pallor.
did Dick say that?"
'@Yes. Mamma said it first, though, and
laughed. But Dick didn't, so I know he
meant it. Just as you do about the
dragon Your dragon won't die natural
death, will it?'
"I-no. I'm afraid not. Why do you ask
that?'
''Well, mamma asked Dick IL he didn't
think his giant might, and said u better
make haste to find it,
The sunlight Of romance and the warmth
Of tenderness had fled from the girls
heart and left it cold. She hardly noticed
her fragile knight as he mounted his pony
and headed toward the woodland road
"Good-bye," he waved, the gay ribbon
huttering on his arm Il am going down
beyond the bridge. Maybe shall find the
giant and the dragon there. Goodbye,
fair ladye!' he added. quantity
She rose as by a sudden impulse, and,
selling his hand, drew his face down until
Evening star., 1908-12-12

her face in her arms and SO bedeWed the
fragrant moss with her tears Then her
sobs ceased and her eyes dried. but she
did not move. She had put aside her sor-
row and her self-analysis to plan a course
of action. She could not stay in this
place. The other would remain for the
summer-the child had said so. The man
also would remain. Of course. She must
go. And 1t would be running away
everybody would see that. Her pride
scorched her at the thought.
But she must do it-she could not stay
here. The words of Elaine's father re-
Cured to her. ''Bcing SO very wilIful you
must 60" And this in turn recalled the
fact Of her own mother How could she
explain to her? The invalid woman loved
the place, and it had benefited her Thank
heaven. she had been told nothing of this
silly romance. She must know nothing Of
it now. There must be some other excuse
for going. She must invent something-she
who never in her life had paltered with
the truth-never had found need to excuse
herself for any action. The hot blood Of
pride and race, the old noblesse oblige Of
her fathers, burned through her veins until
they bubbled with Indignation
The little sanctuary had become very
still. The breeze no longer stirred the
leaves about her. and curious note had
come into the call of the birds. The girl
with her face still hidden did not notice
Evening star., 1908-12-12

yet with a soul that had seemed full o.
sympathy. and tenderness. and truth, ana
understanding. OF course. she had ideal
lied him. Leading him through the
haunts and glens she had found, and look
ing at his manly figure and into his hand
some face. she had seen him as a true
and brave knight who was to do valiant
battle for her with the world Of unkind
things.
What a romantic fool she had been. Her
knight had proved Lancelot indeed. Her
love-dream had been as the simmer OF
sunlight upon the leaves. She had wax
ened suddenly to find it gone Her ideal
had become a myth. Her only knight
was a little dying boy, riding through a
land Of make-believe to the quiet gates OF
dusk
She reviewed. as she had done a hun
dred times before, the matter of her es-
arrangement with Richard. or Dick, as he
had taught her to call him. She set her
self as an individual apart and went un-
sparingly over the details. She must find
wherein the fault had been hers, wherein
she had demanded too much or given toe
little, wherein she had taken offense un-
duly and resented without cause. Con
sidering herself-as she believed she did
from the standpoint of another woman
she decided-as she had ALWAYS decided
that she had played fairly: that she had
been within her rights: that Dick, even
Evening star., 1908-12-12

Ut all at once there
came q rustling
in the thick foli-
age, a parting Of
the branches at
her left, and Miss
Seymour became
aware that a horse
and rider had in
truded upon her
special sanctuary
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-05-14
HOW WOULD YOU RUN A NEWSPAPER

Nearly edited
leisure bullying brain is to inform tbs
The experiment of allowing
the editor chance to breathe
public
A leading st
given
tnguish
Scare head across first page BROTHERS. fell
lowshp lack of
koff
it
in but in HEAVIER
and osooh no Morris
Special human
A.
Cooley William smythe Professor Jerome
and
Editorial proposing Minneapolis
be Ninnehaba"
a a matte o
compimentng rival their
editorials telling
item Train by tramp
following AN
with
in of base ba and
story OF works Tooze" Roger saloonkper
from ptimsti
of love-. A story
Columbia
at the getting
of
if he mani
he smiling will kept healthy.
Tell the truth nothing but the truth but always
truth
Don't worry
paper lon
1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-05-14
TAKES EXCEPTION.

Magyr Reformed Church
OF East Chicago, Ind.
East Chicago. Ind. May IS, 1905.
10 the Editor THE LAKE COUNTY TINES.
Hammond, Ind.
Dear sir: I read an article in voup
paper of May 18th, 1908, first page.
seventh column, in which YOU saw.
Anton Knizi, one of the fercers who
dazzle the "Hunky' with the lure of
promises, etc"
AS 1 am sure, that you use the name
Hunky instead of Hungarian" I
wish to call your attention that it is
really wrong act. and it seems. that
the writer of the above mentioned ar
tlcle never read the history of Hungary
and does not know nothing. correct
knowledge, according to our liberty low
ing nation, the Hungarian" or correct.
ly 'Magyr nation.
of the writer has not been to offend. for
1t would be the most scandalous act
to offend a noble nation, which looks
back for more than a thousand years
glorious past. amongst the civilized ma
lions.
l am a citizen Of the United States
and SO I do not like to suppose that
the newspapermen here could have a
mind for injury of a whole nation.
Hoping you will publish this, I beg
tc remain
Very truly yours,
THE PASTOR
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-05-14
UP AND DOWN In INDIANA

Dental College occupied the stage of
the English Opera House last night.
The occasion was the twenty-ninth an
nuai commencement exercises of the
institution. Professor Mills of Han
over presided.
The state board of Dental Examiners
is holding its regular semi-annual ex4
animation in the corridor on the third
floor OF the state house at Indianapolis.
Reciprocal ~rela tions will be estab-
lished with the state board of Ohio.
The fight between Mayor Gogarty of
South Bend and the city council has
broken out afresh. Tho attack has
been directed against Chief of Police
James McWeeney and ne must apollo
gize to the council or suffer the conse-
quences.
Bloodhounds were brought from In
dianapolis to Rising Sun for the pur-
pose of discovering whether it will be
possible to discover the identity of the
might raiders" who nave been de-
stroying the crops.
An Indictment in two counts al
Lodging that he solicited and accept
ed bride of SIS from Willis E.
Thompson, local contractor has been
returned by the Madison county grand
jury against Francis NJ Hardy.
The Millgrove lodge of Red Men at
Hartford City bears the distinction of
having a larger number of members
than there are people in the city. The
lodge was organized several years ago
and there are a large number of out
of town members.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-05-14
MINNESOTA FOR JOHNSON.

st. Paul. MINI, May 14-"John A.
johnson for president" was the slo-
gan of the democratic state conven
ton which assembled here today to Sc
lect the Minnesota delegates to the
Denver convention. Nearly 1000
delegates and many visitors filled the
Auditorium when the convention was
called to order at IL o'clock this morn
ing by Chairman Frank A Day of the
state committee. Earlier in the fore
noon the delegates from each of the
congressional districts had met in cau-
Gus and selected the names of two dele
gates to be recommended to the con.
vention. Though defeated in the prf-
maries last week the supporters Of
William J. Bryan were reluctant to
give UP the fight. Despite anything
the Bryan element may do. however.
it is regarded as a certainty that the
twenty-five delegates from Minnesota
will cast their votes for Governor
Johnson at the Denver convention next
July.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-05-14
Heart to Heart
Talks.
KEEP CLEAN INSIDE.
BY EDWIN A. NYE.
Copyright. 1908, by Edwin A. Nye.

Young man:
Deliberately insult the man who
starts to tell smutty story in your
presence by turning on your heel
Such a corruptionist has no more
right to steal your pure thoughts than
he has to put his hand into your pocket
and take your money
These retailers of filth are whited
sepulchers-clean on the outside. but
inWardly filled with dead mems bones.
They are debauchers of clean minds.
robbers Of purity.
You should never permit yourself to
listen to an improper story-a story
you would not care to repeat to your
mother or your sister. The filthy sug-
gestiveness will soak into your men,
ory as spilled ink soaks into hlotting
paper.
Allow no man to drag you- mind
through sewer.
Do you know there is many a man
who would sacrifice much today to be
able to wipe from his memory some Of
The things he listened to when boy?
The man who will deliberately repeat
y risque story in the presence of a
youth deserves no respect. He is an
incarnate devil of meanness. He is
daubing a coarse picture on clean
walls.
No gentleman will tell a story he
could not tell i'll the presence of ladies'
Do you remember what General
Grant said to the officer who began to
tell a story, remarking, There are no
ladies present" whereupon the silent
soldier quickly retorted, ''There are
gentlemen presentY
Keep your mind unsullied. A foul
suggestion may harden into habit of
thought that will lead you far astray.
Keep clean inside.
1t is more a matter of Importance
that you should keep the dirt off your
soul than to keep it off your clothes