davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-12-06

Judge John P. Ross of Macon, al
ways an eloquent orator, gave the peo-
pie of Brunswick a splendid talk last
night in the interest of the guberna-
torial candidacy of Hon. Joseph M
Brown. Representatives of all three
of the candidates have addressed the
voters of Glynn county in the interest
of their respective candidates and If
a flow of reason be good for the
soul" why the citizens of Brunswick
and Glynn county ought have no rea-
son for complaint. Seriously, on the
eve of the primary, it would require a
political philosopher to hazard a guess
as TO where the votes of Glynn county
Will land. All three of the candidates
are claiming them and it is a pity
that all three of them cannot receive
them.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-12-06
Sidelights From
Other anctum

Yes. Right in Front of Joe Terrell.
Joseph NJ. Brown has always stood
Just where he stands now.-Athens
Banner.
The Worst in Criminal History.
The McNamaras gave it up as a
bad job. very bad job.-Florida Times.
Union.
Then He Must at Least Be Worthy.
Since he was twenty lone years old
Judge Richard B Russell has held
public office.-Fitzgerald Enterprise
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-12-06

And after all of the heartaches of
those who have followed the other
school of political thought in Geor-
gia, Hon. Hoke Smith is now a full
hedsed United States senator and in
this new and exalted position he will
make a record for himself, which will
be bound 10 reflect credit upon the
state.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-12-06

Correspondence solicited, but TO
receive attention, letters must be ac-
companied by responsible name
not for publication but as guarantee
OF good faith.
Rejected communications Will be
rsturned If accompanied by postage.
Remittance should be made by
postal note, check, money order or
registered letter. Address.
NEWS PUBLISHING CO.,
Brunswick. ...... .....,G9
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-12-06

Fer the honest, sturdy workingmaA
of Anerica VINO has been fooled and
misled by Gompers and others of his
ilk in the Mcnamara cases. We have
the fullest measure of sympathy and
respect; for Gompers and his fellow.
conspirators. We have a contempt be-
You'd anything we can expressl
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-12-06

The United States supreme court
has Just handed down very impor-
tant ruling in which it holds that a
bankrupt is liable for criminal pros
ecuuon when he swears falsely as to
ms assets. The decision is whole
some one and viii do much to add 70
me real force OF the present bank
ruotcy law.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-12-06

After tomorrow there will be a
number of statesmen. etc. who have
been living at ease in the Kimball
house for several weeks smoking good
cigars. etc, who viii have to get down
TO hsrdpan again. The campaign
headquarters viii close.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-12-06

WE OFFER FOR SALE the Colson
property on Mansfield street at
100000. There are three S0x1Se.
foot lots, all the buildings and
fences have been put in good Ee-
pair, and this is now a very desir-
able property. Plenty OF room for
building more houses on the tots
IL desired. See Albert Fsudig &
Go.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-12-06

Rockefeller quits the head of the
Standard OIL and Archbold takes it.
A distinction without a difference for
all practical purposes. The Archbold
letters are of record.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-12-06
FOR SALE.
Ru1PER STAMPS.
steel Stamps,
Seals, Stencils, r
Metal Letters, Ete., II
w. D. FAfN. CIV HAL.

When your feet are wet and cold
and your body chilled through and
through from exposure, take big
dose of Chamberlains Cough Rem
edy, battle your feet in hot water. be-
fore going to bed, and you are almost
certain to ward off a severe cold. For
sale by all druggists.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-12-06

Congress- is in session again and
tty soon the Congressional Record
win be . visitor welcome or other
wise.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-12-06

A government clerk, who has been
in the service for 6S years, serving all
that time in the navy department in
Washington, has asked that his salary
be cut. There must be something in
the Doctor .Osler theory after all.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-12-06

Uncle Sam will require the neat
little sum of $745,S34.5 1868 to operate
with next year. Staggering when you
revolve these figures in your mind.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-12-06

Brunswick is showing up strong
these days. There is no question
about that and her people ought to
get in the habit of talking about it.
The booster ought to be busy all the
time.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-12-06

Littleton may get more probe than
he is looking for and If he is not in
shape to take as we'll as give a blow
he is in an embarrassing attitude.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-12-06

This is the last day for Russell,
and Pope, and Joe to arrange their
affairs for taking the gubernatorial
office In January.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-12-06

The place to buy your BREAD,
CAKES, PIES and ROLLS, and every
thing made in a strictly frst-class
bakery. Phone 374. FABER'S TWO
STEAM BAKERIES, 1889 and 1sl
Newcastle street.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-12-06

II will take organized labor many
n day to recuperate from the blow its
own officers have dealt it.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-12-06
OFFICIAL oeoAN OF

Glynn County; City of Brunswick;
the United States Court of Bank
ruptcy for This District.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-12-06

Now the real question is: VIII
Pope or will Joe do the thing UP
Brown?
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-12-06

II begins to look as if Brunswick
is going to have circus in spite of
purtanica laws.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-12-06

BUY SHOES from EVELYN MER
CAMILLE co. and save money. Phon
1Ss.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-12-06

FOR SALE-Account other invest
ments win give some one a bar
gain in from one to ten thousand
dollars of bank stock, earning Is
per cent. Address Banker" care
News. l2-4
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-12-06
Want Column

WANTED-A spinning wheel for ono
night Phone 232. 1a-Z
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-12-06

YELLOW VANS, Csc per bashel.
Phone 189, EVELYN MERCANTILE
co.
JONES DAIRY SAUSAGBS, at
KEANY'S,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-12-06

BORAX SOAP, six bars for 25c.
BARNHILL'S, phone 15s.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-12-06

Have FABER to make and bake
your Fruit Cakes.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-12-06

HOME MADE BREAD always Oh
hand. FABER'S, Phone 374.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-12-06

LOST = One bunch keys Eugene s.
Smith on check. Finder please re-
turn to Postoffice.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-12-06

Ali kinds of Cake made for special
order at FABER'S
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-12-06

FOR RENT-Eight-roem house for
merly occupied by Mr. T. w. NAL
lard on Richmond street; gas and
electric lighted; possession Deem
Der 1. VIM. Nightingale.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-12-06
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
TELEPHONES.

Business Office. Editorial Room 1873
M ndi,o 432
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-08

"As for the old lady doing nice things for your mother and for you kids-why. that's the duty of a neighbor. Mamma is always doing nice things for her neighbors, and they in turn do nice things for her. But I don't feel called upon to run errands for any of them. Let them call a mes senger boy and pay him for his work, say L.
 But that would be unsatisfactory" de- clared Charlie. Besides, messenger boy can't always be had, and he charges like everything for doing the smallest errand. Nope, I'm going to run errands for Mrs. Richards. just as 1 should want a neigh bor's boy to run them for my mother in case she hadn't me to do it for her. And I must hurry along, for Mrs. Richards Is In need of some things for luncheon"
 'Does she give you anything for your services?" asked Jack, walking down the street with Charlie.
 Charlie shook his head. ''She has often offered to pay me, but I couldn't think of taking anything from her I don't run errands for money, but as favor to Mrs. Richards"
 .'Yes, you let old women impose upon you" declared Jack. Well, go ahead doing things for people for nothing and in the end you'll come out at the little end of the horn. As for newell. should
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-08

long" agreed Jack. following Ted. But it's his confounded stupidity that I find fault with"
 People differ as to the meaning of stupidity" said Ted. Then other boys joined them and Charlie was dropped from their conversation.
 A few days after the incidents just re- lated Jack was passing Char1ie's home. He stopped to call over the gate to Charlie, supposing him to be indoors. But just as he was calling out a fine little riding pony came trotting briskly around the house, and on It's back Charlie was seated, looking the happiest chap in the world.
 Hello, Jackr' Charlie cried gayly. "See my. new steed7''
 Well, l should say so," said Jack, admiration for the pretty pony shining from his eyes. "Whose is it?
 Why. mine," declared Charlie "Come in and have look at him."
 Jack went Into the yard and looked the pretty pony over. also looked over the fine saddle and brldle that adorned him. Well, well, he sure is a fine fel- low" he declared warmly. "A beauty"
 He's a gift from Mrs. Richards" As Charlie gave this information he looked .triumphantly at his caller. You see,' ~ he went on, "I have been running little errands for her, and would never take anything for doing her the favors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-08

was glad to be of service to her, as you know. But she-the dear old lady-felt so grateful to me for being kind to her that she wrote to her son, who has stock farm 20 miles from here. to send nice riding pony to me. And here he Is. as fine pony as ever trotted under a saddle.'
 Say, but you are lucky kid," cried Jack. "Now If it had been your hum- ble servant who had run these errands the chances are he'd not have gotten the value of 10-cent piece with hole in it.'
 Because you would have been doing the work with a view of gan," said Charlie. Excuse me for saying 1t, Jack, but your motive in such case would have been entirely selfish. I say this because you have criticised me for rum ming errands for old women without re- ceiving pay. And I never expected . cents worth of pay at any time. So this beautiful gift comes as unexpcct- ediy as though he had dropped from the clouds. But all the same, am mighty proud to have such a present from so lovely a lady as my nelghbor. dear old Mrs. Richards"
 Well, I'll repeat you are lucky kid" said Jack. "And-maybe you are right. after all. to do favors for people, Man. ma often says, Cast your bread upon the waters and it will return to you after many days I never before quite understood the meaning of that till now. But you cast your bread on the water and 1t has surely returned to you after many days
 "If one works for a selfish purpose he's sure to be disappointed" explained Charlie. "But-- come have a ride. This little fellow is as gentle as kit ten and as easy as a cradle. Ills name is Kindness Mrs. Richards named him. you see. She said she had given him to me through my kindness to her. and that his name should be constant re- hinder of her gratitude to me-"
 Well. 1t pays to be kind-when ono is kind to the right person. said Jack.
 Charlie looked serious. Some time may make you understand Jack, 'lndt one doesn't perform an act of kindness of charity-with gain In view, Kind ness comes from a desire to do it-a de- sire to help some one. 1t comes from the heart-not from the pocketbook."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-08
CHARLES REWARD.

I work in any capacity for anyone I'd make my charge and make 1t to fit the job. Now, you should have a quarter at least for running these errands this morn- ing''
 "Oh, that's absurdl" declared Charlie. "I'm only too glad, I tell you. to be of service to Mrs. Richards. She's the dear est old lady I ever knew, except grand mamma. And she appreciates favors so much, she does.'
 "All right Work your shoes to pieces for thank you' if you want to, but It's not my way of getting on in the world. Thank yous'' won't buy pair of skates nor ball bat. It may sound nice. com ing from pretty old ladies, but it's poor stuff to use toward buying things"
 That's all right. Jack" smiled Charlie. But here's my first stopping place. want to leave an order in this grocery for Mrs. Richards
 'So long, errand boy" grinned Jack. And he turned on his heel and went off In the direction of the park. where he would spend an hour skating on the pond Charlie is such dunce to put 1t mild ly" said Jack. '"Fhe idea of wasting nearly all of an afternoon running errands for an old woman when he might be having q bully time on the pond. Such a boy Is lacking here" And Jack put his finger to his head. Then seeing some of his friends at the pond he ran to Join them. While sitting on the bank putting on his skates he remarked to Ted Travis: ''I was just talking to Charlie, trying to get him to come skating with me. But he was on an errand-or rather a dozen errands-for that old Mrs. Richards. Pity he's so easy. Anyone can impose on poor Charlie"
 "Oh, I don't know" said Ted. 'T think Charlie a regular trump. He's more than that-he's brick
 But he gives up hls own pleasures 10 run errands for an old woman," persisted Jack. And worse still, he doesn't take anything for his labor. I call that stupid. :"
 Well, If all the boys we know were as honorable, as trustworthy as dear old Charlie, we'd have no complaint to make against any of them. He's one fine fellow I say And Ted skated off. cutting a circle on the ice.
 Sure. Charlies honest as the day is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-08
*.*

ments that the thoughtful Davey had pro- vided for her. Then she went to the door and peeped out. "Ah, come on my dear,' cried the genial voice of Davey Jones. And by all the lucky stars above, l have found key that will fit my locker It was lying on the deck-right under my nose-when came from your stateroom. !" And the funny old seaman held up to Mamie's view a small gold key. "Why. it's papa's travelling bag key" she cried.
 Sure thing, my little maiden." laughed Davey Jones' That proves to you that my locker is just like your fathers tray cling bag" Then. without another word, Davey Jones lifted Mamie over the ships rail and descended rapidly into the water with her. There q great whale was wait ing for them, and soon they were on his back. going through the water like flash of lightning. "Oh oh, it makes me sick" walled Mamie. shivering as with a chill. "Oh. take me back to the ship to my mamma. please Mir. Jones!
 Why. dearie, what is the matter?' Mamie opened her eyes at the sound of the voice and beheld her mother sitting beside her. And then she looked about her and saw that she was in her own little bed in the big ship. Oh, how happy she was to be there safe and sound. But how i'll she felt-pains in her head and ''tummy.'
 But she felt we'll enough to tell her mother all about Davey Jones, his locker and the whale; also about his Huding papa's travelling bag key.
 Why, my little grille has been dream ing" declared Mrs. Lester "And"-put. ting her hand on Mamies brow-''she feels feverish. I shall call the doctor"
 And when the doctor came he said measles" And maybe you can imagine how terribly disappointed Mamie felt when she knew that she must lie in bed during most of the voyage-her first sea voyage.
 But it's better than being i'll after landing in England. dearie." consoled Mamie's mother. And how we'll you win feel on the voyage home again. Why, you'll have the best time of your life on the home journey. won't youf'
 Well, I've had . nice time already, declared Mamie. And, mamma, although 1t was just a dream, am 60 glad I met old Davey Jones'
 And her mamma only laughed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-08
Bobby's Exciting Sleighride.

sleigh ride. He was forced to laugh loudly, for there sat Bobby. both ears pricked fo their highest and stiffest point and his nose quivering from ex- citement. He seemed in an expectant mood. for at every turn in the country road the fellow would snif the air and point one ear forward.
 But Ned did not long watch his little versation with his father too much to allow of even Bobby's interference. pr. Nimmons was relating some anecdotes of his college days, and Ned was roaring with laughter over them.
 Meanwhile Bobby was not asleep. His eyes were both open. and very wide. too. And his nose was sniffing the frosty air The sleigh was gliding through Il deep woods, a tract of leafless timber that afforded a home to many wild creatures Some how Bobby's dog instinct told him of the proximity of these wild creatures, and his eyes and nose were on the alert to locate one of them.
 Pretty soon Bobby's hopes were real ized. From out of bunch of under brush leaped little long cared animal. running like mad across the snow. The coming of the sleigh had frightened 1t from it's shelter. Bobby saw the rabbit the Instant of its appearance out of the brush, and he did not stop to ask him. self questions as to what course to pur- sue. He gave one bound and was out of the fast-moving sleigh. or across the snow he followed the tracks of the fleeing rabbit. never pausing to think of how he would regain the sleigh and his young master.
 And Ned did not miss the ,excitable Bobby till the sleigh drew up to the door of farmhouse and stopped. Then Dr. Nimmons going to the rear of the sleigh to get his medicine case, noticed the ab- sence of the dog. .'Hello!" he exclaimed, where Is BobbyT'
 Ned looked back quickly and saw that Bobby had disappeared. For moment he was very much worried The dear
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-08

which he had been holding open. Then, finding no one there. he put his finger against his nose and blew in the most comical manner, saying: All is safe. for Davey. Now, as to the object of this visit, my dear"
 "Yes. why did you come from the bottom of the sea" asked Mamie. all eagerness.
 Well to tell you my secret, I have lost the key to my locker" And Davey Jones looked serious. "It has been gone for hundred years, and I do believe some bad tempered fish swallowed 1t. So, I have come top O the water to try to find another key-one that will fit the lock of my locker. As I came on top of pillow what was my surprise to see this great ship riding the waves like q bird -on the clouds. So says
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-08

VqEA OBEY was not a boy. Bobby was @& dog. And Bobby belonged to Ned. M E Nimmons, the son of Dr. Nim- M E mons, of Greenville Ned had no
 brothers or sisters; but he had Bobby, of whom he was more than fond. Everywhere that Ned went Bobby was sure to accompany him. after the story of Mary and her little lamb.
 As Ned's father was general practi- toner In the town where he lived. and 1often went on calls far into the country, Ned liked nothing better than bearing him company on days when there was no school.
 One day. following a very heavy snow- storm. pr. Nimmons drove up to his front gate in a fine new sleigh. one that he had had made to order. for in the rear of the seat there was a place In which he might carry his medicine ease and extra robes and wraps. Ned was the happiest boy in Greenyille when in response to his fathers call he went to the gate to inspect the new sleigh and 10 hear his father say: Come, son, get your heavy topcoat and muflier and bear me company I have 10 miles to cover before noon Sos we'll have to skim along like GreaSed lightning. Ahu oiu Dob is in fine condition. just restless enough after being stabled up for four days, without Il bit of exercise. He'll go without urging I'll wager''
 "Ah. I'll be right with you. papa" cried Ned. And he started into the house. At the door he turned to call back: May l take Bobby along, dad?'
 Sure; fetch the little fellow with you. He'll enjoy the fresh air and heavy SHOW. You can put him in the back-be- side my case. There's an extra fur robe that he may nestle in."
 Five minutes later Ned was seated be- side his father in the sleigh, and Bobby, one ear pricked up in very alert way, sit snugly in the back. Bobby had not asked a single question, for he trusted lis young master in everything. So, into the sleigh he was put. without as much as n bark or n snarl of disapproyal.
 But after the sleigh started Bobby sat bolt upright and looked about in wonder. It was T surprise to him-this gliding so swiftly over the snow. Up went his ether ear.
 After the first mile Ned looked back to sec how rebhf was enjoying his first
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-08
*.*

the world like tiny pink rose
 k bud. And her disposition was
 just as sweet as her face was pretty. Not only was Mamie sweet of face and disposition. but she was as quick-witted and clever as any grown-up you might meet anywhere. This gave Mamie quite a standing among the people on the big ship. It was Mamie's first sea voyage. and the time was mid-winter
 Now, any one who knows anything about sea travelling realizes that winter Is not an ideal time for a voyage on the great Atlantic. Storms are frequent md a heavy sea is not conducive to comfort -on the promenade deck.
 On the first day out from New York (the ship was bound for Liverpool Mamie was in fine spirits and ran about the deck She leaned over the rail and looked into the deep waters beneath. "Oh, can see big fshes!'' cried Mamie to her mother. "Oh. do believe they are whales"
 ''No, no. darling. you don't see whales in the water," explained Mamies mother. smiling. "I fear my little grille has a very vivid imagination. She knows that many great fish are in the sea and at once she fancies she can see them"
 Mamie thought . bit. then replied: Well. mamma. if person can imagine seeing a fsh-and really sees 1t that way, you know-it is as good as seeing 1t for certain-sure, isn't it?'
 Mrs Lester was on the point of ex- plaining that 1t was not when the dinner tugle sounded. "Oh. it's time for dln- ner!' cried Mamie. And between her father and mother, she descended the stairs to the dining-room. There was q great crowd of people. more than Mamie had ever seen in one dining-room before, and she was so busy looking about. trying to see everybody and everything that she almost missed her soup.
 After dinner, though, Mamie began to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-08

grow very sleepy and a bit tired from the days excitement. So her mother put her to bed and seeing the little rose bud falling fast asleep, went to the sa- loon to chat with some of the passengers.
 After Mamie had gone to the land of nod, she began to dream. And this is what she dreampt (But I must first cx- plain that, although Mamie had seemed perfectly we'll during the day. she was coming down with measles. That may have accounted for the dream about to be related):
 The state-room door opened and in peeped strange-looking old man. Are you awake pretty onef" asked this indi- vidual, nodding and smiling to Mamie.
 ''Yes. am wide awake, sir" replied Mamie, sitting up and rubbing her eyes. 'But who are you. please? And-does