davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-05-21

Speaker Cannon says he is not a
nind-reader. That's doubtful Ae
manages to legislate for about ninety
millions Of people without much adj
vice al information either.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-05-21

An odd coincident tha: H. Il. Rogers
should have answered the Death eau
ON the completion OF the siea'es1
achievement Of his life-thc building
Of the Virginia railway
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-05-21

The Atlanta Constitution is making
a great fight for good roads, 1t coa'd
not have selected a better subject.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-05-21

There seems TO be some DOUBT q
the army status of Captain Hams
Wen. there certainly is no question 81
his status at Sing Sing.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-05-21

John D. Rockefeller has dropped in
10 rhyme. That old fellow Just keeps
right on SHINING against the American
people.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-05-21

They have asked President Taft to
try 10 devise some scheme SO as to
have more daylight. It's more neon
light we need
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-05-21

The movement to protect game ani
fish in Georgia is good one AID
Brunswick sportsmen should iahe
hand in the protection.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-05-21

The price Of whisky has lataly gone
up two cents per gallon. But It goes
down just the same.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-05-21

We would like for some sruAent Of
the subject 10 tell US the difference
between the Aldrich bill and Dingley-
ISM
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-05-21

Kermit Roosevelt got lest the other
day But oh pshaw' he found him
self again.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-05-21

we note that the prices 81 collins
are on the upward grade, Even fel-
low cannot die as cheaply as formerly
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-05-21
Brunswick Cigar 90.
? 0 R EV cry All

Our Smoker Cigar.
10 matter what you have been
smoking heretofore you are bound
70 say that the Smoker" is the
lest cigar you have ever smoked.
and With good reason, for It is
made Of selected long leaf and
manufactured By expert hands.
Try it today.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-05-21

Having adjusted the pump question,
Atlanta is now raising row over her
city finances.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-05-21

PIANO AND ORGAN TUNING
AND REPAIRING, 25 YEARS Ex-
PERIENCE. c. w. SCHUS LER. 725
GRANT STREET, p. o. sox 4s6.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-05-21

FOR SALE Good COW, young calf,
fresh in milk Fine opportunity to
buy a good stock COW cheap. David
Davis, Habersham park 5-29
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-05-21
OF ice: 2o7 GLOUCESTER STREET
TELEPHONES.

Business ONCE. Editoria. Room. 1ss
me CITY Editor ........... $40
me Editor .i................ 492
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-05-21
ONE CENT A WORD

WANTED-one million secondhand
Gillette safety razor blades in lots
Of twenty or more. Send TO box AL
city, and receive one-haIf cent each.
No rusty broken nor nickled blades
accepted. 5-22
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-05-21
smashes AIl Re-ords.

As an all-round laxative tonic and
health-builder no other pills can com :
pare with DR.. Kings New Life Pills.
They tone and regulate stomach, liver
and Kidneys, purify the blood, streng-
then the nerves; cure constipation,
dyspepsia, pilliousness, japndice. head
ache, chills ard malaria Try them.
25c al Roses Drug Store.
Step in at FsarrIngton's drug store
II you want a coed sr1ole--it's the
AHrunswiek Smoker
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-05-21
THE BRUNSWICK NEWS
SUBSCRIPTION BATES.

Terms Of subscription in the city
and by mail free of charge to all parts
ofthe United States and Canada, Mex
leo. Porto Rico, Guam, Philippine ISL
ands, Cuba and Hawaiian islands.
One Month ............s so
Three Months.... l23
Six Months. ............... Z.oV
One Year. .....-......s.... o.VV
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-05-21
CITATION.

Ordinary, Glyan County. Georgia
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-26


Tne wloe darkenlng view; the
great. silent city with It's myriad
lights; the shining mist OF the bay:
the Foothills with their sheer, straw.
eolored streaks through the forests
and vineyards; the illimltable deptha
OF siar-sown. violet slSy-.all these
touched his feyored mood with sud.
den calm. His unrest was quleted. as
one whose senses ere cooled By & run.
ming stream.
"Yon hot.headec southernerl" he up-
braided himself don't get up In the
air without any real proof"
Almost in the fltting oil the words
through hls brain he saw her. The
white gown, which was her constant
wear IN the slckroom. defined her fg.
ure clearly against q clump Of Japan
plum,trees Their purplisn red foliage
rnalled: and an unseen fountain be-
yond made delicate linkle Of water
splaahIng g marble basiq. Her face
was hidden; only the moonlight gently
drew the oval Of her cheer sbs was
standing siill. except that one foot was
cropping back and forth as II trying 70
find something But, as he looked his
face growing tender she knelt on the
sod and pulled something out Of tho
ground This something she seemed
10 dust of With her handkerchief
he could not see the object. but he
could see the hutter Of the handker.
chief, and when she rose the white
linen partly hid the thing IN her hand
Only partly because when she passed
around the terrace wall the glow from
an electric lantern, In an arch. fell fun
upon her and FURNISHED long, thin
blade Of steel
He looked down on her from his I'm.
lighted chamber; and suddenly she
looked up straight at the windows Of
she room where she thought he was
sieeping; and smiled dim, amused,
weary, tender smile Then she spec
BY, Greet and light OF foot. and the
deep shadow Of the great gateway
took her, All he could see WAS the
moonlight on the bluish.green lawn;
and the white electric light on the
cleaning rubber-treos and dusty
palms
lie sat down. He clasped his hands
over his knee. He whisfied softly 4
little Spanish air He laughed very
gently MY dear little girl said ne.
7 am going to marry you You may
be swlndled into helping q dozen muir
eorerAs but AM anlhE % marrr Ypnsn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-26

her funny dress-she aIwa did wear
queer little basque and full skirt aft.
or all the world went into blouses-
but how did he ever come across herr
They had a place on the James that
had been In the family 100 years and
had to lose on account OF the Tldewa.
Ter; and Nelson Ferris blow his brains
out"
Don't you know hov?" Gsked the
colonel We'll, III tell you my guess
sometime. Who is the girl who seems
20 make him throw a NJ sog'
I'm not sure; imagine It is poor
Mabel Ray. there were two OF them,
sisters; they made money out of their
Tidewaler stock and went 10 New
York to visit some kin; and they got
scared when the stock fell and the
dividends stopped and they sold out
at great loss. They never did come
back they had persuaded all stheir
kin 10 invest; and the stopping Of the
dividends made Il difficult for some OF
the poor ones Mabel said she couldn't
face her old cunts. She went on the
stage Ia New York. She was very
pretty she wasn't very strong. ANY.
way. yca oan imagine the end of the
ssvry. saw her IN the park last win.
ter when Mrs. Winter was IN New
York; she turned her face away-poos
Mabel"
Through Janet Smlla's knowledge
Of her dead sisters neghhora, Win.
ter got dozen pilful records Of The
wreckage Of the Tidewater Mighty
interesting reading. no thought,
grimly but hardly llkeiy to make the
man responsible for them ssucls on
hlmselflF Then he would look at the
drawn face on the pillow and listen to
the habblings Of the boy who had nc
childhood; and the ffown would melt
of his brow
He iid not always talk TO his moth.
er when his mind wandered. several
times he addressed an invisible Eres.
ence as Helen" and Dear with an
cccent OF tenderness very strange on
those inhexible lips. When ne talked
70 this phaniasm he was never aagry
OF distressed; his tureid scowl cleared.
the austere lines chlaellng mis- cheeks
and brow faded he looked years
younger But for the most part. 1t was
to no unreal creature that he turned.
but 10 Col Rupert Winter. He would
address him with punctllious clYillty
but as one VINO was under some obll.
gation TO assist him, saying. FOR ii.
stance, Col. Winter, must beg you
moi to let those persons ia the room
again. They annoy me But you
needn't lei Mercer know that riease
attend to Il yourself, ana get them
away. Miss nmiih says you viii. Ex-
plain TO them that when get up
viii Investigate their claims. Im too
sick nowi"
Conscious end free from levcr, he
was barely able TO ertioulate but
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-26
CHAPTER XVI.
The Real Edwin Keatchag,s.


One Sunday after Mrs. Melville VIA.
Ser and Archie came 70 Casa Fuerte,
Nr Keatoham sent for the eolorei.
There was nothing unusual IN such q
summons. From tho beginning 1i h.s
illness he had shown G curious, nex-
pfeaslvo desire for the soldiers com.
pany He would have aim SIT IN ine
room, although too weak 20 talk 60
him. aupposlng he wished % talk,
which was not az all sure "lIike-tu
aee-hlmiust.sittlngtbere." he faliered
TO his nurse; OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Observation-Disclosures"
Sometimes Winter would be con
selous that the feeble creature in the
bed, with the bluish.whlte face, was
staring al him. Whether the CLASSY
eyes beheld his figure or went beyond
him TO unfinished colossal schemes
that might change the fate Of con.
tlneui, or driftcd backward TO the poy.
erty-strleken home. the ferocious toll
and the unending selfdenial Of
Kealchgm'a youth on the Pacific slope.
tho dim gaze gave no clew. Al that
was apparent was that II was always
on Winter as he eurled his legs under
hls chair wrote or knitted hls brow
over rows Of playing-cafds
AZ the very frst. Keaichama mind
mad wandered ne used to shrink froia
imaginary people who we're IN the
room, he would try to talk to them.
distressing himself painfully FOR he
was 80 weak that hia nurses turned his
head on the pillow; he would feebly
motion them away. 10 such abefa
lions he would sometimes appeal, IL
Q changed. thin. childish voice. to the
obscure. toll.uorn pioneer woman Who
had died while he was o lad Mother
was a good boy ! always got mp
when you called me. didn't ~ / helped
you iron when the other boys were
playing mother please don't let That
old woman stay and cry heref Or he
would plead: Mother, tell nor. say
you tell her didn't know her son
would XIII himseit--I couldn't teil--ils
was a damn coward, anyhow-excl
me. mamma. | didn't mean TO swear.
but they make me 80 awful mndtu
There was girl who came. some-
times from whose presence he
ahrahk elrl he had never seen nor.
indeed. had he ever known IN the heah
any Of the shapes which haunted him.
They had lived but never bad his
eyes fallen pn them Neverlhelesa,
their presence was as real TO him as
that OF the people about him whom ha
could hear and touch and see II did
not take Winters Imagination long to
piece out the explanation o. these ap.
partitions; sEey were speclers Of the
Characters IN those dramas OF ruthless
conquest which Mercer had culled out
Of newspaper stories" and alIidagIla
and court reports and forced upon
Kealcham'a attention. Miss smith
helped him to the solution. although
her own Ignorance 81 Mefcers meth.
Cd waa puzzllng Hoe did he ever
know old M Ferrlag' she anld. ne
called Der Fessls and he islks about
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-26

9Ra - Sts salmciIzlg rgiIeI Er04
LII = ibaop's Ila.'f 0IHlmsa.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-26

"col Winter ! Must Beg You Not 10
Let Those Fersonu In the Room
Again.
when delirlous fanclss possessed aim
he could talk rapidly. In a good voice
Very soon q was clear that he was
calmer for the coloaels presence.
Hence, The latter got into the habit
Of sitting h the room He would re-
guest fdaglnary ruined and desperate
rejags % leave nuatchain IN peace.
he wouIf gravely rise and close the
door on sslr departure. lie never was
surprised nor 1t a loss. aud his dra.
matte nerve never failed Later, as
the visions faded. moody reserve
wrapped the sick man He lay motion.
less. evidently absorbed By thought,
N one way he vas what doctors call d
very good patient. He obeyed ali d.
reellons: he was not restless. lsht
neither was he ever cheerful Every
day he asked for his pulse record and
his tempeature and his respiration,
After a consultation With the doe
sur. Miss Smith gave them to him.
1t Is against the rules gfumble0
she Doctor. hut aupponA each pa.
tient has 10 make MS own rules" On
the aame theory he permitted the colo.
nel's visits
Therefore, With no surprise. Winter
received and nbeyed The aunsmnna
Keascham greeted aim With hla usual
slla courieAy
Tho doctor says { can have tho
PsFeFs7 ~ Tpu pIfk oVl- lhe pag--
The Washington bee., 1909-02-06
CHURCH FIGHT

1t is evident that white Chris
tians as we'll as colored Chris
tians will have their church
troubles.
The Southern Memorial church
I4th and n streets, northwest,
one of the most aristocratic
churches in the city has been
split into two parts. At a meet
ing last Monday night the big
gest kind of a fuss was created.
Dr. Butter is the pastor and
one of the oldest and best known
pastors in the city. No minister
is held in higher esteem than DR..
Butter.
The moment small faction in
any institution cannot rule it will
attempt to destroy. Long may
the veteran pastor live.
The Washington bee., 1909-02-06

ern Negro is a citizen and has as
much right to hold Office as a white
man, provided he is qualified.
The 'Bee" asks secondly, What
is the Negro doing to make himself
a factor ?" The Express will an
swer this by saying the Negroes of
the South have schools, churches,
colleges; they own large farms and
stores and pay taxes upon their prop
erty just like every other citizen
what more do you want him to do?
You can not blame the Negro because
Jim crow laws prevent a fair ballot
in the South. Blame your Supreme
Court, that allows the 18th amend
ment to be abridged.
There is but one excuse which will
prevent good Negroes in the South
from holding Office, and it is the same
one that every president has had to
contend with-hiS color. The Bee
and every one else knows that it is
race prejudice which will handicap
Mr.. Taft as it has all other Republi-
cans since Grant. The Express is of
the opinion that Mr.. Taft will do
whatever he can for US withoui
bringing on a civil war, but colored
men, do not expect too much.
The Dallas, Texas Express ar
CUES that Mr.. Taft cannot ap-
point colored men in the South
because they will not have a ma
jority of the best citizens to en-
dorse them. The Bee still adj
heres to its former declaration
That Mr.. Taft will not discrim-
mate against the colored man in
the South" The Bee agrees with
its able contemporary to the ex-
tent that race prejudice exists in
the South and will so doubt pre-
vent somecolored men from be-
ing appointed.
But, nevertheless, Mr.. Taft has
said that he is the president of all
the people. Being president of
all the people, as he has said,
what does the Dallas Express say
about this paragraph in Mr..
Taft's speech?
The Bee has faith in the presi-
dent-elect.
The Washington bee., 1909-02-06
PARAGRAPHIC NEWS.
Continued from page I.)

out Anne Arundel County have been
closed for the remainder of the school
year because the funds have given
out.
Charles E. Magoon, the former
governor general of Cuba, arrived in
Washington last Tuesday morning,
accompanied by Captain ]. A. Ryan,
his military aid.
Mrs. Tennis S. Hamlin of this city,
was among the passengers who left
our shores on the Arabic last Thurs
day for a cruise to foreign lands.
The Senate has agreed that Feb
ruary 23 shall be the time for vote
on the Brownsville Inquiry Bill. The
Bill will be taken up at 10 O'Clock
and the voting will begin at 4 o'clock
A trolley car jumped the track be
tween Georgetown and Tenleytown
last Tuesday morning. Several pas
sengers were slightly injured.
The display of fireworks during
the Inauguration will be on the ell
Iipse back of the White House.
The Chicago Conservator says
Register Vernon "has done his work
well and is all right"
The home of Rev. w. A. Scott,
near Laurinburg, N. B., was destroy
ed by FIRE. Now that he is in need
is the time to assist him.
The Detroit Informer tells the
Bishop that ''he's not impressively
gallant" "
The Washington bee., 1909-02-06

concerning Attorney John w. Pat
terson, to the effect that he shot off
a revolver in a dream is untrue.
About two o'clock a. m, some one
was heard walking in and around his
Office rooms. He Immediately arose
and fired several shots in the ceiling
of his Office rooms to frighten the
supposed intruder away. Upon in
vestigation is was ascertained that
the janitor of the building was the
person who had been walking in and
around his Office rooms, whereupon
several officers of No. 6 precinct ar
rived and investigated the shooting
and found it to be as reported above.
Mr.. Patterson was not asleep nor
had ne been dreaming as was report
ed by some enterprising newspaper
reporter.
The Washington bee., 1909-02-06

support Mr.. Taft. The Bee
feels confident that he has made
no mistake. Already Mr.. Taft
has said more to the South today
of her duty towards the coIored
man than any other president
who has occupied or will occupy
the executive chair. If he fails,
it is no fault of his.
The Bee is confident that Mr.
Taft means what he says and he
will be president of all the peo-
| Dle.
The Washington bee., 1909-02-06
GONE MAD

If some of the social leaders of
this city haven't gone mad they
are about to do so. There are
lots of fools in this world, but
without reservation the biggest
social fools in the world may be
found in this city.
Social leadership is the pre-
dominating ambition of the
kitchen and house maid up to
the retired parlor lady. These
farces will take place next month.
One element is endeavoring TO
out do the other. Every dollar
that can be secured will be ex-
pended in one way or the other.
And then what is the result? AS
soon as the fallacies are over
then look out for the pawn and
loan Offices and the ten per cent
ers.
Every private wants to be
captain or brigadier general.
Many of them are working hard
to save their money to fill the
pockets of the white caterers who
don't want the patronage of the
most respectable colored citizens.
There are some people who
would rather eat from the "slop
cans" of white caterers than
from the china plates and silver
dishes of first class colored ca
terers.
There are several social func-
tions to be given by the different
organizations and social combi-
nations. The Monacan club is
said to be the most select of the
social functions. The Citizens
Inaugural Club is cosmopolitan
in its character and is making
faces at the MonaCans. There is
to be another a little more select
than all, so it is claimed. 1t is
the Lily Whites. This organiza-
tion sprung up last year but the
Bees expose of its methods soon
put it out of business.
There is no friction among the
Monacans. The organization is
composed of a class of highly ed
ucated men that eliminate poll
tics altogether. The Monacans
will give two assemblies and
they will be of high class and
character.
The Bee has heard nothing of
the Native Washingtonians in
the mad rush for social leader
chin
The Washington bee., 1909-02-06
TEMPERANCE SHAMS

L l. 4fl LIN L1kNN IL Jill lAf1 -
The greatest shams in town are
the temperance shams, or those
people who parade the streets
without visible means of support
but can always find fault with
those who are making an honest
living.
That petticoat brigade that
went to the Capitol a few days
ago and endeavored to have the
District Committee to pass laws
prohibiting females from stand
ing in wholesale liquor estab-
lishments selling liquor, should
be at home cleaning up the many
bed rooms and Kitchens. The
cause of this brigade visiting the
Capitol is because Mr.. John
Wedderburn, at 6I6 F street,
northwest, employees young
ladies to sell liquor in his whole
sale store, which is far superior
to any bed room, parlor or kitch-
en- owned and occupied by any
member of the petticoat temper
ance sham brigade.
These temperance advocates
are nothing more than shams and
the chief of police should order
their arrest for vagrancy and dis
turbing the public peace. Those
who have never v.s1ted Mr.. We'd
derburn's place should do so and
then secure the names of each
member Of the petticoat brigade
and visit her house and compare
the surroundings.
Entering Mr.. Wedderburn's
place is like entering a glass pal
ace. His lady clerks are most
highly educated and more refined
than any member of the petit
coat brigade. AS a matter of fact
not a lady connected with the
establishment touches a drop OF
liquor and The Bee ventures the
assertion that every lady in the
store has more humanity than
the entire temperance petticoat
brigade. These busy bodie:
should be made to work. Many
| of them are old maids, hence they
are too old to marry. The men
many of them, have outlived
their usefulness.
These Anti-Whiskey agitators
should find other employment
and allow legitimate business
to proceed.
The meeting of the Negro
Business League last Friday
night showed that the organiza-
ton is increasing in membership.
President Pittman and his Off
The Washington bee., 1909-02-06

ner, be he black or white. A
Christian is a Christian, be he
black or white. Now that they
have asked for a separate Young
Mems Christian Association let
them support it. Those who
have subscribed should pay their
subscriptions.