davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-27

THE HOME CROUCH,
by Ninifred BIack.o
r + > = = r !. = r
CLEVELAND woman broupb+
a suit FOR dirn-cn aoninc. hor r.

Il CLEVELAND woman brought
~ suit for divorce against her hus-
band the other day because he
played solitaire so much that he not
only had rot time for work. but he had
no time to pay her the least attention.
I've seen him spend whole days play
Ing solitaire" said the Cleveland wo-
man in court, and he would snap at
me like dog if I tried TO speak one
word to him"
/ hope she got her divorce
OF all demons that are hard to bear
1t seems to me the dumb demon is the
worst. I'd rather a man would take an
ak and break every window in the
house, set fire to the garage and kick
the cat out into the alley, than to see
him come home with what his office
associates would call "a Crouch,
L know a woman whose husband has
a home grouch'-or at least he did
have
On the street, at the office, in the
restaurants, down at the club. who so
gay, so debOnair, so good humored, so
easy-tenpered as the man with the
home grOuch?" But the instant that
man set his feet OF the steps of his
own home his face settled into a posi-
lively forbidding scOwl, and he would
spend a whole evening sulking because
served fer dinner.
His wife used to cry about it at first.
Then She stopped crying and began 10
laugh. She never had a home crouch -
so she had lot of friends. and the
husband soon grew tired of sulking in
the corner when he heard his wife
laughing and singing out on the porch
with a crowd of friendly neighbors
The home crouch" changed his tune.
And everybody is much happier
OF course, no sensible woman expects
q tired man to come home grinning
from ear to ear, and thinking up funny
stories for her especial benefit. Men
have their moods as well as women.
and a good wife will love her husband
out of the blues without saying a word
to him about it. But the home crouch"
the man who is too cowardly to vent
his temper on another man downtown,
and comes home and vents 1t on his
helpless family, must go.
Let's try the remedy of a good laugh
and some honest and wholesome letting
alone for this variety of man.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-27

at the most critical time in his exist
ence-when he left the sanatorium or
hospital.
In view OF this fact, he advocated
that institutions in which tuberculosis
cases were treated should be equipped
with large farms upon which the con-
valescent cOnsumptives might learn the
rUdiments Of agriculture. He stated
that in his opinion farming was the
most suitable work that a cured con-
sumptive could attempt.
DR.. Forster therefore advocated that
large colonies of cOnsumptives gath
cred from sanatOria in all parts of the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-27
WATCH THE DATE on THE YELLOW
Label,

Mail subscribers should watch the
date which follows their name on the
yellow label pasted on the wrapper or
first page of their paper. The date
there shows when the subscription ex-
pires When a remittance on subScrip-
ton is made, this date is changed. If it
is not changed soon after remittance,
allowing, of course, a reasonable time
to reach FL PaSO. the subscriber should
call the attention of this office to the
oversight. BY doing so when the matter
is fresh in the minds of all concerned all
further trouble and Inconvenience VIII
be avoided.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-27

gives a three yearss course of prac-
teal and scientific instruction in nurs-
ing and its graduates are in demand
all over the country. The trained
nurse staff is non-sectarian.
Sister Catherine, the superioress, has
the supervision of the hospital. and
its present fiourishing condition is due
a great deal to her untiring efforts.
The advisory board of the institution
is made up Of some of Ell Paso's lead
ing physicians. Forty of this city's
prominent physicians are on the at
tending medical and surgical staff.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-27
SEND CONVALESCENT
CONSERVATIVES WEST

southwest was advocated by DR.. 4. N.
Forster, Of Louisville before the secre-
tary fer the the Prevention of Tubercu-
losis. His subject for tuberculosis cases
V ho. when discharged from hospitals
and sanitariums relapse into their for
mer condition because of bad environ
ment.
Or. Forster declared that the present
machinery in The NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
campaign was inadequate and that it did
not provide for the tuberculosis sufferer
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-27

>"Can be depended upon" Is an ex-
preston we all like to hear, and when
it is used in connection with Chamber
Iain's Collie Cholera and DiarrhOea
Remedy il means that il never fails to
cure diarrhOea, dysentery or bowel
complaints. It is pleasant TO take and
equally valuable for children and adults.
Sold by all druggists.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-27
His Experience.

The dog IS mans best friend"
so I've often heard"
Don't you believe it,
Well. I never had dog that
wouldn't go to any stranger in pref
erence to me
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-27

United States should be formed in tbs
southwest on land which could be irri-
gated with comparatively little expense
and that here they should live and work
for the rest of their lives.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-27
In Demand.

so you are an automobile drum
mer?"
The automobile business doesn't re-
quire drummers, my friend. I'm a dis
tTibutor"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-09-14
Interesting to Masons.

Atlanta, Ga, Sept. 13.-Masons
over the state will be interested in
the new list of annuities paid to
June 30, 1910, which has just been
announced. The aggregate payments
10 date amount to S1S3,S93.43. But
added to this is an accumulation of
s@23,232.22 in gilt edge assets. which
sum is held for the protection Of an.
luture payments of it's members.
Inc quarterly payments were s12..
ool.oS' or at the rate cf over $4,000
per annum, and other expenses Of
Slo'oSISS, making a total of s2S.342-
80. AS against this item. however.
we have an income which for the
same period amounts to s5Ot32
and which is on an annual basis of
over 100000. The saving for this
quarter under consideration was
s2l,1S9.5S and on the same oyaraya
basis for the year would be sS713t32
me figures will prove quite inter-
estlng to Mason over the state
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-09-14
SUMMER SEASON
At ST. SIMON
CLOSES
STEAMER ATT 4ouIN WILL DIS
CONTINUE ON THE RUN AFTER
ESSiE WILL MAKE
SUNDAY TRIPS.

The season at St. Simon, which
has been one of the most successful
in the history cf the resort. will prac-
tically come to a close after today,
when the ST. Simon Transit company
will discontinue the operation OF the
steamer AttaQuin
The company announced yeserday
that after today the summer sched-
ule to the island would be discontin-
ued, -hut the people of the city who
desire to spend Sunday on the island
will still be offered the opportunity,
as the steamer Hessie will be oper-
ated to the island every Sunday for
the remainder of this month and
probably longer
From a standpoint of crowds, the
season at ST. Simon has been a most
successful one, and it is doubtful if a
larger number of people have ever
visited the island, except, of course,
during the summers when military
encampments were held on the is
land. The various hotels and bot"ding
houses have been we'll crowded ever
since early in June, while the large
number Of cottages have been occu-
pied during the entire season.
1t now seems very likely that by
next season ST. Simon will have one
OF tie best hotels of any coast resort
along the south Atlantic. With two
companies contemplating the erection
of hotel. one of them having al
ready purchased site, it is even
more than probable that one of the
plans will materialize. 1t is the opin-
ion of all VISITORS tc the sland that,
with first class hotel, St. Simon
could easily be made the most popu-
lar resort in the south.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-09-14
GUYT WILL HARDLY
TAKE SUCH A STEP

Atlanta Ga, Sept. 13.-Will S. O..
McLendon oppose Hoke Smith at the
October election? Mr.. McLendcu
will not talk. but there are those who
have been disposed to groom him as
an independent Whether Tom
Watson has had anything to say
about the matter is no yet on re ,orl
Mr.. McLendon has no been active
In politics of late. Since the legisla-
ture sustained Hoke Smith in re-
moving him from office he has had
nothing to say and all effor 5 now 10
get him tc talk have proven unavail-
ing.
Mr.. McLendon has a large number
of friends, but 50 far as can be
learned none of them are persuad-
ing him to make the race for Cover.
nor as an Independent.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-09-14
LAND OWNERS SHOW
An Exposition Proposed to Bring
Homeseekers to
Georgia.

invitations have been received
here to attend a joint meeting IN
Atlanta On Sptember Is of the Edit
ors, the Landowners over the State
and of the Greater Georgia associa-
tion.
Inc purpose is to discuss plans
1or Landowners exposition to he
held omewhere in the state in No.
vember
The purpose of the exposition will
be to show the corn, oats. wheat.
cotton. fruits, vegetables. grasses
and all the products cf the soil.
When homeseeker starts to buy
a farm he wants to know what tba
land will produce. 1t is planned 10
advertise the exposition extensively
and thus bring the buyer and seller
in touch.
George w. Dean, of Waycross.
Judge Hopkins of Thomasville: Judge
Sam Smith, cf Albany; w. r. Av-
cock, of Moultrie; DR.. Jeffords and
Floyd Afford, of Worth county: the
Wlg1ts, OF Grady, and other large
property holders, have indorsed the
luea as good one for promoting the
development of the state.
Frank Weldon. formerly manaear
OF the state fair. has been asked to
manage the exposition. He has been
around the state great deal during
the past few months in the interest
OF good roads, and says he has met
numbers of homeseekers prospecting
in Georgia They have told him tha4
II Georgia will advertise for the next
year she can get thousands of set.
tiers from the Carolinas, Tennessee
and Kentucky, and from the north
and west.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-09-14

LIST OF NEW INDUSTRIES IN
canEORGIA AND ALABAMA AS RE
IS REPORTED BY THE INDUS
INDEX.

Columbus. Ga. Sept. 13.-The
Georgia and Alabama Industrial In
lex says in its regular weekly issue:
Twenty eight new corporations
for the week are reported in the
states of Georgia and Alabama, and
these new enterprises place over a
half million dollars Cf fresh capital
in circulation for the aggregate of
their minimum capital stock is $514,-
500. These companies represent
many phases of commerce, industry
and land development in the Two
states and illustrate the general busi
ness activity.
Among the new corporatlCns are
two formed to engage in pecan cul
ture, one of them being a $4,000
company with headquarters at Ma
con, Ga, and the o'he" teing Or
sanized to develop pecan lands near
Albany, Ga.
Contract was awarded fer build
ing another lock on the Warrior river
i'll Alabama, at a cost of about $780,
for the erection Of three school build
ings. A company at NIilledgeville
Ga, let the contract for the build
ing of fertilizer factory
"A S25,090 marble company is re-
ported for Rome. Ga, a brick manu-
featuring company for Savannah, Ga.
and a fertilizer plant for Ariton,
Ala. ElbertOn Ga, voted street i'm.
proYement bonds and in Troup ccun-
ty, Ga, the voters are to pass on the
issuance of road bonds. \ 1i-stoly
liank and office building is announced
for Savannah. Ga Plans have been
completed and bids will now be in
Tlted ffr construction of a $500, 900
\. NJ. c. A. building at Birmingham.
Ala. Two other banks are TO be es.
taLllshed at once in the suburbs of
Atlanta, Ga. An iron and steel com
pany in the Birmingham iitril. is 70
increase working capital $3.50 900. A
company was chartered 70 bul.d rail
road in a southesterly direction from
Nldaiia fer distance of 20 miles"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-09-14
A GREAT AUTO.
Cole 80, Represented by the GIynn
Auto Co., A Hgh-cIass
Machine.

Attention is directed the half
page advertisement of he Glynn Au-
to company elsewhere in this issue of
The News. These gentlemen are
headquarters in the automobile line
in this city and they are making
specially of the famous Cole 80
said to be the best all round machin.
On the market, and which is made
by the Cole Motor company. of In
dtanapolis. Early in its career the
Cole 80 demonstrated remarkable
speed proclicities. The economy of
the car has teen undisputabIy prov.
en-. 1t remained for the 24-hour
Brighton Beach race to reveal to the
aut, mobile world that the Cole 80 is
capable of withstanding the gruelling
oattering stress of a 24-hour grind
The Cole 80 is the lightest. lowest
powered lowest priced car that
ever finished in a race Of this dura
ton. It was entered to prove IFS
staying qualities, the perfection Of its
power plant, and it's tire economy,
Its manufacturers had no exDectan-
cy # its winning against its heavier
costller and higher powered rivals.
See the Glynn auto people for
rates, terms, etc.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-09-14
TEDDY'S NAME To
Be PRESENTED
To REPUbS.
LLOYD c. GRISCOM SAaS He is
SATISFIED HE CAN COUNT ON
A MAJORITY OF DELEGATES
TO CONVENTION.

Oyster Bay, n. Y, Sept. 13.-Theo-
dore r. osevelt meant what he said
when he announced on his return
from his western trip that he was go
ing home to fight the bosses
Mr. Roosevelt's name will certain
state convention said Lloyd c.
Griscom, president Cf the New York
county republican committee, at a
conference at Sycamore Hill, during
which the political situation in this
state was discussed from all aspects
by Col. Rooevelt and the leaders of
the progressive movement within
the party.
Moreover" he added, we can
count on majority of delegates -
In conference with Mr.. Criscom and
Mr.. Roosevelt at Sycamore Hill
were Representative Herbert Parsons
a close personal friend of the eX-
president, and Mr.. Grisccm prede-
cessor, Representative Calder, of
Brooklyn; Comptroller VIM. A. Pen
dergast, Of New York; e. J. H.
Krackie, naval officer of the port,
and Postmaster E. w. yoorhis, OF
BrC Oklyn.
Mr.. Griscom admitted that the
subject of candidates for governor
had Geen discussed but no one name,
he said, had been consiered to the
exclusion Of others, as hefore a
choice could be made the preference
Cf state leaders from every section
must be learned Although he old
not say so. it is known that Mr.. Pen
dergast's name was among those
mentioned.
The comptroller was asked if he
was candidate and he laughlingly
replied that he was not.
Gould anything happen between
now and September p. to change
your mind?" he was asked.
Il don't knew he answered
guardedly.
Mr.. Griscom was emphatic on one
point:
President Taft and Colonel Roose-
Welt, ne said are in perfect accord.
All that Mr.. Roosevelt would say
was:
These gentlemen came to discuss
the state situation. They report sat
isfactory progress.
He was told of the democratic VIC
tory in Maine but had nothing to say
Mr. Griscom had received no inti-
nation, he said, that the name of
Vice President Sherman would be
Withdrawn as candidate for tenn
pcrary chairman of the state conven-
tlon. The name of Colonel Roose-
Welt would be presented, notwieh-
standing.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-09-14
BRIGANDS ROB STEAMER
There Was Desperate Fight BetweeY
Crew and Robbers.

Harbin, Manchuria, Sept. ia
band of brigands, disguised as pas
sengers, held up a Russian river
steaemer south of this port today and
after desperate fight, overcame the
crew and robbed the passengers
In attempting to defend their YES
sci, the owners, two Russians. were
killed and many of the Chinese
crew were wounded as wer such of
the 80 Chinese passengers as offer
ed resistance
When the pirates were in control
of the situation they bound the pas
sengers and crew a Russian sailor
and two Russian women and took
the valuables of the captives at their
leisure.
A boatload of hunters, who happen
ed to be in the vicinity, gave the
alarm and Russian gunhoat was
sent in pursuit of the outlaws.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-09-14
SOUTH SBOOMED
At BIC SHOW
IN WEST
FINE EXHIBIT OF PRODUCTS AS
MADE BY THE RAILWAYS OF
THE SOUTH - ADMIRED BY
THE VISITORS.

Cincinnati O., Sept 3.-The south
is getting great deal Of the most
valuable advertising and its advantag-
es are being put before. large num-
ters of just the kid of people
wishes to attract as settlers, through
the magnificent exhibit The
South and It's Resources" which the
railroads of the south collected by
joint action and are displaying at the
Ohio Valley exposition, now in pro-
gress in tie city
This exhibit, said to be the most
comprehensive display of the agricul-
tural, mineral and forest resources
of the south ever gotten together,
seen here at the best possible ad-
vantages The exposition manage
ment' gave it splendid position and
in arrangement and decoration it is
mt st attractive
The exhibit covers nearly 10000
square feet, giving practically one
foot for every mile of railroad in the
south, the combined mileage Of the
railr ads joining in the display be
ing 80. 600 miles.
Every product of southern farms
and mines and forests is to be seen
and the showing made has been the
occasion of the greatest surprise to
many visitors.
This has been especially true Of
the display of corn and small grain.
hundreds of visitors having for the
first time learned that the south is q
great grain growing section and that
It's lands can produce as many bush
els OF corn, wheat or oats per acre
as any land in the west.
The management Of the exposition
and business men # Cincinnati con-
slider this exhibit one Of the really
great features of the exposition and
are most appreciatiye in the express.
sions toward the railroads of the
south for collecting this exhibit ana
bringing it to Cincinnati and TO-
ward the people of the south for
their cooperation
Many Cincinnati manufacturers
have found to their surprise that
they can buy to advantage in the
south raw materials which they have
been buying from points aundr eds
OF. miles more distant from them.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-09-14
CUPID WAITS FOR
GOLD FOR HIS
SERVICES
CAVLlERrS LOVE AFFAIR SEEMS
TO OSClLLiATE BETWEEN A
NUMBER OF DENIALS AND
CONFESSIONS.

New York, Sept. 13.-Oreste Cav
alieri. brother OF Lima Cavalieri, the
prima-dOna whose affairs have 2een
50 much in the papers since she re
Gently married Aobert Winthrop
Chandlr, gave out the following
statement tonight:
The recent newspaper reports
concerning the affairs OF my sister,
nee Mile Cavalieri, and her husband,
Robert w Chanler, seem tO have been
designed to place my sister IN a
wholly false light before the public.
Before his marriage, Mr.. Chanler
wished to make some provision t.T
my sister, and made the usual mar
riage settlement by which she was
given an income for her support and
certain parcels OF real estate. The
equities in these properties are very
small and their value, by reason Of
encumbrances, is problematical. The
income provided for my sister is in
the same protiCn and it is doubtful
what, if any, moneys will he avail
able for her use. If any income is
paid it will be required to pay nee
essary expenses in caring 70 the.
real estate.
The marriage settlement was pre-
pared by Mr.. Chanler's lawyers IN
Paris, and in the usual way Witness
ed by the American consul there and
given to my sister by Mr Chanler.
The sensational stories which
have been given 50 much prominence
OF late are untrue and | wish 10 en-
phatically deny them. My sister is
recovering from Il severe illness
which has compelled her to remain
in France and Mr.. Caamer, because
of his business engagements. .,as
been obliged to come to ;hi8 country
to attend to them. Whom my sister
is able to travel she viii join MIN
in this country The entire story is
nothing more than an attempt to
make sensational story ont Of an
every day occurrence wlicA concerns
no one but Mrs. Chanler and her nus
band"
Sidney Harris, council for Mr..
Chanler, who gave out another
statement earlier in the day. was re-
ticent nut not 50 optimistic. "Mr.
ChanIer still loves Mms. CavaliaiI-
that is he thinks he does" SAID the
lawyer
Aside from this financial differ
ence they are on good terms"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-09-14
CoNvlcTS DOING GOOD WORK.
Tney Are Making Rapid Progress on
Richmond Street Grain.

Few Brunswick people, except
those who have stopped by and
watched the work, realize the mag
nitude of the work the city is now
doing On the Richmond street drain
which has been out of order for
several days, and which, it is thought
VIII not be completed for some time.
So hard was the jctl that it was
almost impossible to secure laborers
to work on the drain and the county
conVicts were brought to the city to
DO the work. They have made won
derful progress since beginning work
last week and they will now be kept
on the job until the necessary re-
pairs are completed.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-09-14
THE FIRST CLYDE
SHIP WILL Be
WELCOMED
LOCAL BUSINESS MEN PLAN TO
ENTERTAIN OFFICERS OF CO.
{ AND SHIP IN THIS CITY ON
, MONDAY NIGHT.

Following the suggestion made by
The News a few days ago, that
Brunswick welcome in some appro-
pirate fashion the arrival of the first
Clyde steamer in this port next
Sunday, inauguraing a twice a week
passenger and freight service be-
tween New York and Brunswick, ac-
tive steps in that direction were
taken yesterday and the firstt steam
er, the Algonquin, will be given a
royal welcome by the people of this
city.
The program in full has not yet
been arranged, 'thlt a meeting of the
Retail Merchants and Business Mems
association will be held today or to-
morrow, at which plans for the wei
coming of the ship will be made.
1t is likely, however, that an ex-
cursion boat will leave this city Sun
day morning, carrying large num-
Der OF business men, meeting the
Algonquin and escorting her to the
city, while on Monday night a dollar
dinner will probably be given, at
which will be present various Off
GERS of the Clyde line, as well as a
numcer of Brunswick business men,
These are the features which have
been suggested, but not until the
meeting of the association will any,
thing definite be known but a wei
come of some kind will be eXtedend
to the company.
1t is understood that H. H. Ray
mond, formerly Brunswick agent of
the Mallory and Clyde lines, now vice
president and geeral manager of the
Clyde line with headquarters in New
York, and W. M. Tupper, also formcr
ly local agent of the Mallory and
clyde lines, now superintendent of
the Clyde line at Jacksonville, will
both be in the city on next Monday
and If the dollar dinner is given,
which seems very likely, it will be
at the Oglethorpe hotel on next
Monday night, and these two eff
claIs OF the company will be present
brunswick realizes to the full ex-
tent the advantage to be offered TO
this city by the return of the CLYDE
line, and the people of the city in
tend to show. as much as possible,
their appreciation of the excellent
service which the company has ar
ranged to give this port.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-09-14
ATLANTA PREPARES FOR
HARD MAYORALlTY RACE

Atlanta, Ga, Sept. 13.-Atlanta
promises to have another hot fight
Tor mayer. Jas G. Woodward has an
nounced that he will make the race.
and most people know what that
means. Woodward is a strong fac
tor, and his followers helieye they
can make it interesting for all or
ponehtS, unless, oi. course, Mayor
Maddox decides to offer for re el-a-
zion, which is not at all probable,
Hon. Cortland S. Winn has annouc-
ed ais candidacy and VIII make a
strong fight to win. He is said to be
backed up by those who supported
Maddox. Really. the question now
uppermost in the minds Of local pol
iticians is whether or not Wo dward
VIII be allowed to win out. There
are those who say he will. while 9th.
ers say he will not.