davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-01

Joe Terrell is about the last man
in Georgia to whom the lamented
Clay would have decided his toea.
could he nave had the prerogatiye.
Strange are the ways OF politics
and politicians.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-01

The Griffin Herald announces that
the tieh cost Of living has ceased
in that city Gee. but that para
erauher must have been feeling aw-
fully good and seeing more than dol.
hle when he did that stunt.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-01

With the Soudan aud the house of
Parliament both doing uprising
stunt, England has her hands pret-
~ full.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-01

The Atlanta Constitution advises
Senator Terrell to resign promptly
when t,e present session Of congress-
S over to give all candidates a fair
show Now, If Joe Terrell docs that
we win change our opinion OF nan
right now.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-01

A hunter in New York is out with
a great yarn about killing six bears
in single day. That's nothing; we
nave thousands of people In this
country who kin dozens of beers
every day and make no noise about
II, either.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-01
Especially for Mr.. BRYAN.

The Baltimore American remarks
that Bryan means to drive the dem
ocratic donkey or kill it." But this
is the best time ever to keep a safe
distance from that same donke's
heels.-Atlanta Constitution
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-01

Hard luck for the physicians, The
Colorado legislature has passed ,
law making 1t a serious crime to
perform needless operations for ap-
pendloitia, That will rather jolt so
Ciety, too.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-01

Forewarned is forearmed. It's go
ing to be as cold as tlazes In the
next two or three days and II you
have not already done so, why, you
had best get wise and make tina:
change now.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-01

Emma Goldman declares that sac
is a pagan. We are really surprised
at the mildness Of The plea, for We
mad formed other ideas about il.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-01

President Tafts talk of repub-
ucan administration without a pork
barrel sounds like production of
Hamlet without the Prince of Den
mark.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-01

A MIR. Stryker is about to tecume
president of Princeton to succeed
Woodrow Wilson. He ought 10 prove
good acquisition to Princeton's
bali team at least
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-01

- Correspondence solicited, but .
). 70 receive attention. letters ,
!. rms be accompanied oy re- =
= .2ousibie naue-not for publica- =
t. ii. Ha as a guarantee Of good =
.aith =
n nsicted communications will =
r " urned ii accompanied by =
r asstage.
= Remittance should be made by =
y postal note, check, money order
II registered letter kddress, ?
n NEWS PUBLISHING CO.. =
n Brunswick, Ga. =
s@%*4*%%*+ssa. 1;at+*%%*++%a
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-01

On the theory that ALI guilt is
personal Judge Emory Speer is
making the welkin ring in Savannah
this week
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-01
Iust the susrenge AwfuL?

We are so excited we can scarce
iy wait for our esteemed contempt
rary the Congressional Record, to
resane publication at the Old stand.
Macon News.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-01

August Ropke the Kentucky rank
er' admits to stealing sf,A90,Q0Q, and
only got ten years for it. Petty
good salary that, for Gus.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-01
Not So Awful. Fad.

We made mistake when we
turned the last session of congress
over the democratic control" says
Uncle Zoe" Wen. the verdict record
Cd a- tie polls recently does not III
diclte that il was such an unpopular
mistake-Rome Tribune Herald.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-01

i Wonder how little Joe is going to
get along with big Joe so very far
away?
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-01

And Water Melon vinea.

And Water Melon Vines.
Tue courts have decided a man
may poison his land to get rid of
his neighbor's chickens. Now let
them rule on cats and dogs.-SaYan-
nah Press.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-01

Old Man Winter seems to re tlnal-
~ onto mis- job all right enough.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-01

Jacksonville is race mad again.
Not auto but horse races.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-01
It Shows Fewer Legitimate ois,iII

1t Shows Fewer Legitimate Cistiil-
ers.
Statistics show that there are few
or distilleries Of alcoholic liquors in
the country now than there were a
year ago; yet at the same time the
same statistics show tlat there is a
greater consumption of alcoholic
beverages than there was last year.
What is the answer? Does prohibi-
lion prohibit, and if so, where?-Sa-
Nannah NeWs
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-01
Want Column

to doses ''666 will cure any
case OF Chills and Fever. Price 20.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-01

And May she Soon Fill the Cup!
Atianta's cup Of Joy viii never be
quite full until 1t constitutes a con
occasional district all by itself -Au-
gusta Herald.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-01

) OFFICIAL ORGAN OF p
; Glynn County, ?
; Gym County Commissioners =
) City Of Brunswick =
; The United States Court OF =
Bankruptcy for this District {
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-01

Young nan win three
Asafs experience. desires position
Il store or Office. Aadress III. Box
'staAs~le4.' ia ll-5J
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-01

yANlED- t&rer5eaced demonstrat
o.s, o>teoor w5fa. saiary guatan-
iced. Apply mo. r.ssa "a Mrs Bah
ont, Oglethorpe hot0l
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-01

n TELEPHONES
n Business once, Ed. Room lSS :
N The City Editor ......... 80 .
n The Editor ................ 432 :
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-05

money. They let the spellbinder get your
vote--if he can"
They explain this by saying that they
want 10 give everybody a chance to share
in the work" continues Father.
Those political committees are ali crazy
about work in Just the same way" retorts
Son. Their middle name is Work, but they
use great care when signing their name
only to iot down the initial 90 the bunch
won't get onto their little rad"
zone thing about these appeals that
seems inconsistent, Is that both warn me II
the other party is victorious at the polls.
the business OF the country win become
paralyzed." says Father, obviously refer
ring 10 the documents.
Take IL from me, Pop" advises Son,
that whichever side wins. somebody will
get paralyzed, but II won't be the country.
The boys that pull off the winning trick
viii gather up what's left IN the collection
basket and proceed TO blow it in to cels-
brate another glorious victory won for the
pee-pul and by the pee-puL II you send in
your money quick It might help to buy a
quart Of fix"
Appended TO one Of these letters are the
names OF twenty-three men TO whom may
send money" puzzles Father
"Skidoow exclaims Son. That's my an
swer 70 these touching touches 20 help
somebody else get q fat Job without hustI-
ing for f."
] Copyright 1910 by the N. Y. Herald COL
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-05
Correct Wording for Invitation
to Bridge or Euchre Party

bridge or euohro party Is a pleasant
form OF entertaining friends IN the evening
ana entails but little effort on the part
Of q hostess, for unless she has four tables
prizes are not necessary, and the supper
served may be simple OF elaborate, as she
chooses.
While Il 10 permissible 70 invite friends
BY writing the date ana hour on ones
visiting card. Il Is not really good form
when both men and women are asked for
the evening. For a formal evening affair
a note should be sent and the communica-
ton should be brief and read something
IKE thisi
My Dear Mrs. smlth-Wiu not you and
Mr. smith play bridge with US on Tuesday
evening, the twenty 0fthf We are asking
friends 10 come az half-past eight. ana
shall hope 10 see you. Cordially,
MARY ELLEN BROWN.
such q note requires an immediate an
sWer. accepting or regretting. that hesi'
ess may know without delay whom she
Is to expect. The answer may read;
Ny Dear Mrs. BrOwn-t will give Mr..
smith and me great pleasure 20 accept
your kind Invitation Tor bridge on Tues
day evening, the twenty fifth. az half-pasl
eight o'clock. Most cordially,
ELlzABEIH LOUISE SMITH
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-05
Brghtsde and His Boy :::1S $.s:s sf
ny LAFAYETTE PARKS.

II have received lengthy printed cir
Cuiar entitled an Appeal to Patriotism
bseiha BriEhtsldo. when his youthful son
and heir has ensconced himself in the
easiest chair, Indicating his Willingness TO
illuminate dark problems beclouding his
doting parents horizon.
Don't fail for any Of them political
campaign touches, Pop" severely cautions
Ron. iRniting a torch. III you happen to
have any loose change that's burning a
hole IA your pocket just come across with
Il 70 your little While"
ANY subscription. no matter how small,
wan be gratefully received, the letter
reads" continues Father.
That's what the cupples all say" ex-
plains Son, but II you slip 'em nice
new lincoln penny instead Of dime
they'u hand out Line OF curses that viii
make the witches chorus look like con-
venuon OF Sunday school teachers. Don't
believe for g minute that kind OF con talk
and don't try 20 slip EN- a twO-dolar bill
In o letter, because the office boy grabs
off those kind OF contributions for car
fare"
II had thought" says Father hesitat-
inEiy, "of making a small donation just 10
show my interest in the party have voted
for now going on thirty years"
pat up the district leaders handsomely
oolOrsd Autograph in half dozen more
store windows, but outAds of that / don't
sse where II would save the dear old party
any pain" volunteers Son.
They tell me here" Father resumes
THAT the state is IN great danger from
its enemiese and the forces Of corruption
and that perhaps my contribution will be
the means OF saving Il from the hands OF
rasoals who seek TO overturn the govern
ment."
Those guys that try 70 pinch off the
pse-puls cash 20 finance their own little
game are certainly there with the super
heated atmosphere" comments Son. III
thay'd only swing q little Of that strong
arm stuff IN their own private business
maybe they wouldn't have to hold up the
public on this everybody ohip-in- and help
me plan or the country will 50 TO the DOGS
on the Empire state express"
This year. plainuvely complains
Father. both the old line parties hav,
honored me with appeals for oampalsr
funds. regardless, as one letter puts il, Of
party"
What DO they care about your politics
as long as they pry loose chunk Of YOU
anazumag' queries son. IT'S the bushes.
OF the financial committee to get tn,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-05
Boss Ofthc Establishment , " 5s ia'
RY AMERp MANN.

Cooking is simply common sense" OBJ
served the Boss OF the Establishment
oraoularly.
His wife had been in town shopping dur
ing the afternoon and they we're Journey
Ing home together on a late suburban
train.
I'm glad you think 90" the Boss wife
replied but I've known a great many
wonderful cooks who had no common
sense at all--and a great many sensible
persons who had no idea OF cooking what
ever. YOU for instance" she added
slowly
up the Boss reiterated why was
the best cook in our camping club when 1
went to school I'll bet there isn't chef
In New York that can plank a steak the
way I can. You don't know what you're
talking about Why II you ever got a
taste OF my cooking you'd realize what
I've often told you-that man can do
anything he undertakes better than any
woman that ever lived
THE day will come when you will have
to eat your words and your own cook
ing, too" answered the woman with pro-
phetc mlen.
And then each settled down to a perusal
Of the evening papers. which was inter
rupted only by the tralnman's mumbled
announcement: ''Mountainville"
Prophets are seldom entirely without
honor in their own minds, but on this
occasion the Boss wife did not know, or,
I as the romances say, little reckoned that
! the Boss was shortly to be called TO &C
count for his culinary Dragging.
! A recent rain had washed the rustic
from the leaves that formed a heavily
padded carpet for their feet Raindrops
hung on the Elistening trees; a pungent
/ greeting rose from the cedar hedge next
door.
| But their own house as they approached
/ II seemed strangely deEolate ana dark.
! 81 don't hear wooff- wooff Usually that
dog knows we're coming as soon as we
round the corner" said the Boss won
deringly.
"And don't see the light in Mary't
room. She always goes upstairs to dresI
before serving dinner" his wife retorted
She was distinctly proud that one mem
Der of her household dressed for dinner and
promised herself that some day when she
had more time she would initiate the
cooks example.
"oh, Mays In the Kitchen" the BosI
explained.
But when his front door swung oper
an inexpllcable air OF dssolation Assailet
him.
To be sure, wooff- wooff scrambled Vi
from the sitting room rug and approached
wagginE a rather lsnguid tall, but whsr,
was the light OF the household, the hui
of the universe the queen OF the Kitchen
| A note on the dining room table toll
the story The Boss wife seized II fever
iahly and then at it's conclusion uttered I
low. weak laugh of relief.
"Mary's gonsr' she exclaimed. Blu
she's coming back. She got telephOn
message from New York saying that he
sister was III, so she had to leave a
once. Well. It might be worssi she Nigh
never be coming back"
'Bosh," said the Boss. You never ox
poet to see her again, do you? She's Jus
letting you down easy. But what are 20
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-05

John 1f25. Peace 1 leave with you; my
peace ] give unto YOU; not as the world
glNeth, give / unto you let not your
ful'
What Is there in all this busy world that
men need more than this! Tired care
worn, neryous-we want peace and rest
The problem is how TO get it. In leaving
the world every man leaves something to
the world. II may he honest property. the
distribution Of which is to tighten the
burdens and sweeten the lives OF his pos
terity; or. Il may be IN gotten gains.
whose bequest is 10 become the gilded
misery Of its possessors. II may be sim
ply bad character whose temperaments
and traits through the laws OF hereditary.
are to blight the children unto the third
and fourth generation"
! Temperaments and tendencies being hid
den IN some. will oreak out again in 9TH
ers. Like one Of those underground rivers
/ Of Kentucky, whose waters come to the
/ surface for a few miles, then dipping be-
meath the rocks, wrestle their way through
/ subterranean passages and break out miles
beyond.
! or a man may bedueath as a legacy only
| a good name, which is better than
! precious ointment and more to be chosen
! than great riches"
| In leaving the world Jesus Christ had
something 20 leave the world, not merely
a good name, though that was more ex-
cellent than the name obtained by angels
Nor was it, thank God. that kind OF prop
erty that might be converted in dollars and
cents, as some thief would have stolen IT
long ago, and you and I would not have
seen penny. In his abyssmal poverty the
Son of Man had not where to lay his head
yet he left US an estate Ct infinitely more
value than that of landed proprietors, mul
timillionaires or kings. earthly. those well
favored little clay gods and tin idols"
We have here Cbrists last will and tes-
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-05

II there was any one suggestion more
than another that / would commend to the
attention Of a person whose nose turns red
with the FIRST cold Of autumn II would be
20 avoid overheated rooms Whether It Is
the extreme temperature which causes the
redness l DO not know, but the fact re-
mains that a nose susceptible 10 weather
conditions will redden almost Immediately
in a warm room, and hours will elaDse
before Il agar resumes It's normal color
/ have said more than once that an Inn
poverished condition OF the blood h fire.
auentIy the causes OF red noses, and. OF
course, circulation affects IT. But II IA
true that there are conditions OF tempera-
ture which Il Is wise to avoid, because by
80 doing the weakness Is not increased
anc sometimes In a great measure ID pre-
vented.
one great trouble about a red nose Il
that once chronic Il Is difficult 10 cure
Should a nose show the slightest tendency
10 redden preventive measures should b
started at once. else the blood vessels Of
that organ becomes dilated and naturally
easily fiji with blood az the sliGhte5
provocatlon. A nervous start win stimu
late circulation, and the nose viii turn
red In an instant
once this condition IL chronic a phyd
clans treatment 10 almost necessarily 70
quircd for external applications are OF nc
tie avail
when cold weather comes Il Il wise Il
protect the face when cut % doOrL How
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-05

in arranging an evening Of cards
hostess should always regard herself as
an extra and invite enough 70 play.
Women who entertain much know TO
their sorrow that Il Is not unusual for one
person TO stay away through illness, and
so the hostess must play-and this would
obviously be impossible II she has not fig
ured herself as an extra.
Tables ready for playing should be In
their places before guests arrive, and a
name card al each place or written on the
score will save confusion.
IL is customary TO wait until ali guests
arrive before starting the game, but IT
all wait for just one. the hostess may give
the signal for play and take the cards Of
the late one heraslf until he or she ar
rives
such an arrangement prevents the pleas
ure OF others being delayed unnecessarily.
A hostess 10 apt 70 announces AZ the be-
ginning OF the evening either the hour at
which playing Is 70 stop or the number
Of rubbers. When the latter is done those
who finish first may continue 20 play for
their own amusement but their score does
not then ~ Ia 20 their total credit
koSANlSA sCHUYLER
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-05

for his benefit. Here's your curl. deari'
I said, Thanks ever 30 much for bringing
II 70 me, dearest 1t lost it's head during
that dance with Jack didn't it3''
Jack was awfully attentive the rest of the
evening.
But to so back TO Jim I can see that he
cannot be a brother to me, as no suggested,
after refused him. I reproached him BIT
terly, and told him how furious I was that
he dared to think he could kiss the top OF
my head. ! said he should have been over
come with gratitude that 1 had allowed
| him to sit on the same sofa with me- A
big, clumsy thing that didn't know any
thingl Horrible, dirty looking hands,
| Great. huge feetl said the idea OF his
imagining ia look at him, anyway The
idea Of his daring to imagine he could
| touch me with the tips Of his little finger!
I was so angry I got quite worked uT
about IT,
Suddenly he grabbed me by my arms
and said, stop talking like that" wa
speechless with FURY. II only / could have
thrown something at himI ! managed e
say. How dare you!" He didn't say any.
thing, so repeated It two or three times
each time more savagely. He still didn't
say anything.
1 smiled then-I couldn't help It--ant
jerked my arms away and ran to the othei
side OF the table and said, Eyes, Aun
Georgette, I'm right here" asked him &
excuse me a moment, and when l camt
back told him she wanted to know II tn
book she was reading was in the room W,
were in. and that she would be down for /
presently. He looked really profane.
She wasn't in the house at all, as Il hap
. pened but had to do something II he wa
going to behave so idioucally.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-05

still Polly stands beside the gate.
Pathetic in the darkening air.
She symbollzes standing there,
All patient women, down the years,
Still smiling bravely through their tears.
She knows, too well, just what IL means
TO guard the distant Philippines.
Copyright. 1910. by the N. Y. Herald Col
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-05

Thursday-He actually dared to kiss my
hair. leaned over to pick up book, and
he kissed the top puff. It was one Of those
new aviation puffs, and l was so furious
almost tore 1t off my head and threw II at
him. Instead of owning that he had done
wrong, he laid the blame on my ear. and
even had 70 drag in a poor wsp of hair
that grows in that vicinity. It seems, that
II was that that started the trouble.
might have known It was my own hairs
fault. l admi, the car was probably some
what in fault also. 1t likes admiration,
and dare say turned pink with gratifica-
ton in finding it had secured the attention
Of a somewhat attractive man.
SIM, was frightfully angry with Jim,
although hold myself TO blame for it. At
times seem TO have very little control
over my eyes or mouth or hair. In spite
Of my careful training. they act like per-
feet idiots occasionally. What can do? !
myself am a most quiet and dignified per
son. perfectly well behaved in every way.
could sit beside a handsome young man
for a whole evening and converse about
learned subjects-or at least try to; could
do some plain sewing CT read an improving
book to him, but l no sooner get started
talking learnedly than my eyes began talk
ing in the most foolish way possible. The
things they say are absurd.
| If began reading something sensible my
mouth usually becomes quite unmanage-
able. I have known II to begin to laugh al
| something very serious l have often had
20 stop reading and let II cay the frivolous
idiotic things II was trying to, When. as a
last resort, pick UP the sewing and at
tempt TO accomplish q little in tAat Ine, IN
quiet, refined and womanly manner, ]
have discovered that even my hands had
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-05

going TO DO ABOUT eats
Dor echoed his wife. why. we're 90
ing 20 give you a chance 90 show how
much better you can cook than any wo-
mani Mary has set the table land fixed the
salad. so / will have a chance to watch
you cook"
mo. you dontl" the Boss answered
quickly. rive no objection 20 cooking the
dinner, but won't have anybody watching
me. All you need to do Is to eat"
at sounds easy" the Boss wife admit
ted, ''but you never can tellr
! The Boss ignored the flippant heresy and
disappeared In the dim recesses OF the
basement kitchen.
I'm going 20 have an irish BtewT' he
sad That's the way to get everything
cooked all at once. Now, mind you don't
dare set foot down these stairs until ! tell
you dinners ready, no matter what hap
pens"
The Boss wife promised and settled
down comfortably over a magazine. 1t
was two hours later that the Boss emerged
in crestfallen dismay from the lower re-
gions.
An odor Of burning stew had preceded
him by several feet.
1T got a little scorched," he said con-
ciliAtingly, but I think It's great, except
for rather peculiar flavor"
| He set the dish upon the table
Come, let's eat I'm starved" he
added
Starved he was and remained. and
starved the lady Of his house and heart
continued to be- For Il was not in the
power Of the most loving wife to do more
than smell the product OF her husbands
culinary skill
TITS not very goodr' inquired the BOsA
tentatively.
"Oh, yes, dear, Il Isl I'm simply not
hungry. Perhaps woof-woof will eat II. !"
she added encouragingly.
But even the faithful woof-woof turned
away and sighed when he found his affec-
tons put TO the supreme test
There was really nothing the matter
with It." the Boss wife continued. But
do wish our dog had better appetite. "
L(Copyright. 1910, by the NJ Y. Herald Col