davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-07
Society
BY Miss Marie Nightingale.


THE LAOYs YVES"
" Yes" ! answered you last night;
mo, ulis morning, sir, ! say;
folofs seen by candle l.sht
win not look the same by day.
When the viols played their best,
Lamps a! owe, and laughs below,
f>oYe me" sounded like jest,
lit for yes" or fit for no.
all me false or call me free,
Vow, Whatever light may shine,
TO man on your face saall see
ANY grief for change on mine.
Vet the sin is on us both;
Time to dance is not TO WOO;
Wooing light makes fckle roth;
Scorn OF me recoils on you.
Learn to win a lady's faith
Nobly, as the this is hin,
Hravey, as fer life and death,
Via loyal gravity
Lead her from the festive boards,
Point her to starry skies,
Guard her by your trutlful words,
Pnre from colrtship's batteries.
by your truth she shall be true,
Ever true, as wives of yore;
And her yes" once said to YOU,
Shall ke 'ycs" forever more
by Elizabeth Barrett Browning
uorn March 6, 1903
y -
Mr.. and Mrs. X. A. Carter and chill
dren, who have been residing in
Brunswick for the past several month
have returned to Atlanta.
. 3
Mrs. w. r. Curry left yesterday
Cor Woodawn, Ala where she will
spend some time.
- &c
Mrs. l. C. Davis, of Plainfield, \. j.,
arrives this week to spend several
days. Mrs. Davis is interested in the
Junior circles of the Kings Daugh
ters and is touring the south in the
interest of that branch
y
The Brunswick friends of Miss
Minnie Richardson, of Jesup, will be
interested in the announcement of hel
enQagement 10 Mr. Marry Lansford
of Quitman, the marriage TO Occur
IN April.
Mrs. John j Wimberly and litti.
son have returned from Savannah
where they have teen guests of Mrs
j. a. Narnedoe
Mrs. Radford r. Hitch arrives o.
Wednesday from Waycross to visi
Mrs. Hunter Hopkins,
~ ~
Mr. and Mrs, Henry Nicholson vii
shortly move from their home On
George street to the Coney house O
llowe street,
The many friends of Mrs less
thOmaS VIII he lnteres ed IN learn
ing that she is improving from ne
present illness.
~ ~
Mrs. Arthur Johnson and the Misse
johnson, of Savannah, who have bee
yuests of Mrs. William Johnson, o
Grant street, left Sunday for Cha
tanooga.
Mrs. w W. Royal has rotmne
from a visit to Mrs. Leighton She
ard, in Fort Valley,
~ -.
Mrs. James + Colson and Mis-
Willodeen Colson will return Frida,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-07

A man is called selfish not for pur-
suing his own good. but for neglecting
his neighbours. -Whately.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-07
Crushed Fruits" Sundeas at cur
Fount-Fearrington Drug Co.
A Mothers SAFEGUARD.

Foley's Honey and Tar for the chill
dren is the best and safest for al
coughs, colds, group, Whoopinecough
ana bronchitis. 20 5pia- S. Roberts
Pharmacy.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-07

Have your friends meet you at
Fearrington's, the most convenient
place.
The evening world., 1911-08-15
Fashions as Seen i'm London.

mention. The tulle VS. fashioned into
vertical pleats and formed the bonnet.
a simple ruche OF black taffeta encircled
the crown, and at the back was an up-
right black plume held in place by a
large nat black velvet bow.
At the Henley regatta was see,
pretty boating costume in the fashion
able combination o: dark blue and white.
The petticoat OF blue taffeta showed as
a footband and at the novel s'ashing
both in the upper part OF the skrt and
at the front of the bodice.
The costume was of soft hl,e serge
and h slashings were finished with
large blue and white embroidered but
tons on the one side and large button
holes bound In blue on the other.
The broad pointed sailor e..lar and
cuffs were OF hne white embroidered
batiste. This smart costume was further
enhanced by a large white felt SOM
brero, having a fiat white ribbon band
finished of at the left front side with a
single red rose.
A striking hat. which shows the trend
Of fashion. as seen at the cricket
grounds. u was q cloche OF yellow
green taffeta edged with q frill Of cream
tulie, and was worn so low as to con-
ceai the upper half Of the face. A mass
OF green plumes built up tho crown to a
r%iGiculously enormous height. but then
! It was right In style"
The evening world., 1911-08-15
ASHTON has migrated for the pres
ent from Paris to London. iIow

cut iToIn fdrlS 10 London. low
thai the races are over thsro Is
no longer any special attraction.
The fashionables have gone to Lon
don, where garden parties. pole matches,
cricket games and rowing contests az
ford ample opportunity for the display
or handsome to!lettes. and fashion SEEK
efs have followed in their wake.
The outdoor affairs OF the English are
great dress occasions. and the costumes
worn are really mostly Partisan In their
origin.
A dress that attracted attention at tho
Birmingham polo match was of black
tafeta trimmed with two ruchings Of the
same. one at the foot of the skirt and
the other about ten inches above. The
skirt was somewhat full. which was
necessary to give grace to the plain.
e~traight-line effect.
The fchu proved the attractive feature
Of the costume. 1t was OF cream en-
broidered oatiste edged with a frill of
lace headed by a ruching OF black tai
feta- The ichu was draped over the
shoulder. brought back under the arm
ana tucked into the belt At the
back.
The front was filed In with a sort of
tunic that fell over the front Of the
skirt in apron fashion. This. too. was OF
the batiste edged with a frill Of the lace.
The bonnie Of black tulls Is worthy Of
The evening world., 1911-08-15

Meeks bowed his agreement - the
price.
81 will undertake our case. Mr..
Meeks." said JONES. finally. The dis
appearance Of people In this city has al.
Ways been an interesting problem to mo.
I remember a case that ! brought to 2
successful outcome q year ago. A
family bearing the name of Clark dis
appeared suddenly from q small fiat In
which they were living. ] watched the
nat building for two r,onths for a clue.
One day It struck me that . certain
milkman and q Gocer's boy always
walked backward when they carried
their wares upstairs. Following out oy
induction the idea that this observation
family. They had moved into the nat
across the hall and changed their nam
to Kralc."
Shamrock JONES and his client went
to the tenement house where Mary
Snyder had lived. and the detective de-
manded to be shown the room In which
she had lived. It had been occupied by
no ena since her disappearance.
The room was small. dingy and poor
ly furnished. Meeks seated himsel
dejectedly on a broken chair. while the
great detective searched the walls and
floor and the few sticks of old, rtckcty
furniture for q clue.
AZ the end Of half an hour JONES
had collected a few seemingly unintei-
ligible articles cheap black hatpin.
. piece torn OF q theatre programme.
and the end OF a small torn card on
which was the word left" and the
characters &C H."
Shamrock JONES leaned against the
mantel for ten minutes. with his head
resting upon his hand, n on absorbed
look upon his intellectual face. AZ the
end of that time he exclaimed. with
animation:
'Come, Mr.. Meeks. the problem 10
solved. I car take you directly TO the
house where your sister IL living. And
you may have no fears concerning her
welfare. for she II amply provided
with funds-for the present a least"
Meeks felt Joy and wonder In equal
proportions.
How did you manage It," he asked,
with admiration In his one
Perhaps Jolnes's only weakness was
a professional pride in his wonderful
achievements in induction. He was
ever ready to astound and charm his
listeners by describing his methods.
by elimination" said Jolnes. spread
ing his clues upon a little table. II got
rid of certain parts of the city to which
Mrs. Snyder might ave removed. You
see this hatpin? That eliminates
Brooklyn. No woman attempts TO
board a car at the Brooklyn Bridge
without being sure that she carries a
hatpin with which to fight her way
into A seat. And now | will demon.
strate to you that she could not have
gone to Harlem. Behind this door are
The evening world., 1911-08-15

sab

The two great detectives Of diRsrns
schools shook hands with csre0ooy.
and Meeks was i-.roduced.
state the facts" said Juggins 0oono
on with his reading.
When Meeks ceased. The grsateR Sos
closed his book and said:
ID I understand that your seoeos
IL nfty-two years Of age. with . lAroe
mole on the side OF her nos. and that
she Is a very poor widow. making .
scanty living by scrubbing. and VIII .
very homely face and hgursr"
'That dcscribeJ her exactly" admitted
A. : ~Juggins rose and put on his hal
I'm ffteen minutes" he said. II WI
return. bringing you her present -
dress
Shamrock Joines turned pale ~
forced a smile.
Within the specified time JugSfns n.
turned and consulted q little slio -
paper held In his hand.
your sister. Mary Snyder" ne g.
nounced calmly. will be found at Ne.
is2 Chiffon street. n IL living u
the back hall bedroom. ave flights -
The house Is only tour blocks ffoO
here" he continued, addressing xsskA
suppose you go and verify h state
ment and then return here. Mr.. Jelnoo
will await you. I Care say"
Meeks hurried away. In twenty mia.
utes he was back again. with . beao-
ing face.
"she IL there and WELT" he erica
"Nsme your feet"
Two dollars" said JuRRina.
when Mecks had settled his I'm sn1
departed. shamrock JONES stood With
his hat in his hand before Jue9inA
"ff 1. would not .e asking too much
ne stammered-"if you would favor 0e
10 far-wouid you object to-
'Certainiy not" said JuReins pleas
antly. II will tell you how I did Il
You remember the description Of MI.
snyderf Did you ever know . womas
like that who wasn't paying weekly 10.
stalments on an enlarged crayon por.
trait OF hcrseiff The biggest factory
OF tina kind in the country r. 5uss
around the corner. went there n
rot her address OF the bookAA That's
all"
inert: TIE DOOR OF UNREsT."J
The evening world., 1911-08-15

floors Of ohaces and Railways. lie, US
assume that she procured such work to
perform In a theatre Where Is valu-
able jewelry lost the o%ftenest, Mr.
Meeksf In the theatres. of course.
LOOK at that piece Of programme. Mr..
Meeks. Observe the round impression
IN u. II has been wrapped around a ring
perhaps . rims OF great value. Mrs.
snyder found the ring while at WORK In
tne theatre. She hastily tore on a piece
or a programme. wrapped the ring care
tuIiy and thrust II into her bosom. The
next day she disposed Of II. and. with
ner Increased means. looked about her
Tor more comfortable place In which
- live. When 1 each thus far In tho
cnain see nothing impossible about
NO: IL Avenue C.. II IL there we will
nnd your sister. Mr.. Meeka.v
shamrock Jolnes concluded his con-
v'ncins speech with the smile OF a sue
cessful artist. Meeks's admiration was
700 great for words. II was an old
fashioned brown.stone house In a pros
porous and respectable neighborhood.
They ranR the bell. n or inauirine
were told that no Mrs. Snyder Was
known there. and that not within six
months a . new occupant come TO
the house.
20" '"NN fVHCHeu tuS HluSWaIN 0kHlu
Mecks examined the clues which he had
prousht away from his sisters old room.
= am no detective" ne remarked to
Joines a. no raised the piecs OF theatre
programme to his nose. "but II seems
TO mo that instead Of q ring having
been wrapped in this paper II was one
or those round peppermint drops. And
this piece with the address on II looks
TO me like the end OF . seat coupon-No.
II. row G. left aisle"
Shamrock JONES had q far-away look
In his eyes.
II think you would DO wen 70 consult
~Juggtns." said he.
lie IL tho leader said Jolnes. "os a
new modern school OF detectives. Their
methods are different from ours, but Il
10 said that Juggins has solved some AZ
tremeiy puzzlins cases. ] will take you
20 him"
They found the greater Juggfns IN his
office. He was a small man with light
hair. deeply absorbed l reading one OF
the bourgeois works OF Nathaniel Haw.
thorns.
The evening world., 1911-08-15
THE SLEUTHS
TheRomance ola Man Who
Was Seeking, and of the
Men Who Helped Him
Motto Find

your pockets with good cigars. and meet
me In the cafe OF the Waldorf at 9
O'Clock this afternoon"
Meeks obeyed. He found Mullins there.
They had a bottle Of wine. while tho d.
tective asked questions concerning the
missing woman.
"Now." said Mullins. New York 10 q
big city. but we've got the detective
business s~ystematized. There are two
ways We a 20 about nndins your
sister: We win try n Of 'sm arst. You
say she's ffty-twof"
"a little past" said Meeka
The detective conducted tho Westener
to a branch advertising ONCE Of one OF
the largest dailies. There he wrote the
flowing I'D" and submitted II ia
Meeks:
WANTED, at once-ons hundred at
tractive chorus girls Cor q new musical
comedy. Apply all cay at No.-Broad-
way"
Meeks was Indignant
my sister," said he. as q poor. hard
working elderly woman. I do not see
what aid an advertisement Of this kind
would be toward finding her."
"All right" said the detective. II
guess you don't know New York But
II you've got a crouch against this
scheme we'll try the other one. It's
q sure thing. But it'li cost you more"
Never mind the expense" said
sieeAs. we'll try it."
The sleuth led him back 10 the Wal
dorf. Engage a couple of bedrooms
and .parior." he advised. "and let's
go up"
This was done. and the two were
shown TO a superb suite on the fourth
moor, Meeks looked puzzleL. The de-
tectve sank iito a velvet armchair. and
pulled out his cigar case.
Il forgot TO suggest. old man." ne
said. that YOU should have taken the
rooms by the month. They wouidn'.
have stuck yoI so much for en-"
by the MONTH" exclaimed Neeks.
What do you mean?"
oh, TN take time TO work the game
this way. I told you It would cost you
more. Wen have to walt iii mex,
mouth. There'll be a new city directory
out then. Very likely your sisters
name n address will be in IT,"
Meeks rid himself If the city detective
at once. On the next day some one ad.
vised him to consult Shamrock Jolnes
New York's famous private detective
who demanded fabulous fees. but per.
formed miracles in the way Of solving
mysteries and crimes.
After waiting for two hcirs In IN,
ante-room OF the great detectives apart.
ment, Meeks was shown into his pres
ence. JONES sat In n purple dressing
gown At an inlaid ivory chess table
with a magazine before I'm. The IA
nous sleuth's thin. intellectual face
piercing eyes,, and rate per word arc to.
we'll known TO need description.
Meeks set forth his errand. MY fee
II successful will 10 $780," said Sham
rock Jolnes.
The evening world., 1911-08-15
Ds16AAs1 b Doubleday. PaO . Cal
~ - SuSakksd n book form sftss oeuG IL

n the Big City . man VIII dis.
appear with the s~uddenness
and completeness Of the
fame OF . candle that 10
blown out. All the agencies
Of inquisition-ths hounds OF
the trail. the sleuths OF the city's laby-
S1nths, the closet detectives Of theory
ana induction-will bs invoked to the
search. Most often the mans face viii
BE- seen no more.
Sometimes no will reappear in She
boygan or In tho wilds Of Terre Haute.
calling himself one OF the synonyms
Of smith," ana without memory OF
events up to a certain time. including
his grocer's bill. Sometimes II will be
found. after dragging the rivers. and
polling the restaurants to see II he may
be waiting for a well-done sirloin. that
be has moved next door.
This snuffing out OF a human being
like the eras"r OF a chalk man from
sive themes IN cramaturgy.
The case OF Mary Snyder. IN point,
should not be without interest.
A man Of middle age. OF the name Of
1eeks. came from the West to New
York to find his sister, Mrs. Mary
Snyder. q widow, aged ffty-two, who
had been living for a year in a tene-
ment house In a crowded neighborhood.
At her address he was told that Mary
Snyder had moved away longer than a
month before. No one could tell him
her new address.
On coming out Mr.. Meeks addressed a
policeman who was standing on the cor
nsr, and explained his dilemma.
MY sister Is very poor" he said.
and I am anxious to find her. have
recently made quite a of money In
Q lead mine. and ! want her to share
my prosperity. There Is no use in ad-
vertising her. because she cannot read. >
The policeman pulled his mustache
and looked so thoughtful and mighty
that Meeks could almost feel the Joyful
tears Of his sister Mary dropping upon
his bright blue tie.
"You 20 down In the Canal street
neighborhood." said the policeman,
and get a job drivin' the biggest draw
you can find. There's old women al.
ways gettin' knocked over nv draws
down there. You might see 'er among
'em. II you don't want 10 do that YOU
better go round 10 Headquarters and
get 'en to put a ny con onto the dame"
At Police Headquarters, Meeks re.
eeived ready assistance. eensrs
alarm was cent out. nd cop,cs OF a
Photograph OF Mary Snyder hat he,
brother had were distributed among M
stations. In Mulberry street the chic,
assigned Detective Mullins - the cas-.
The detective took Neeks aside snJ
said:
This Is not a very din,cuI, ca,. ~
unraveL Shave on your whisl;ers, an
The evening world., 1911-08-15

boa rding-house. far beyond your sistsrs
means-as we suppose. But then I nnd
this piece of a theatre programme.
crumpied into an odd shape. What
meaning does It conveyf None to you.
very likely. Mr.. Meeks; but II 10 elo-
ouent to one whose habits and training
take c~ognizance OF the smallest thinga.
you have told me that your sister
The evening world., 1911-08-15

q Harlem train without there being q
fringe on the shawl to catch in the
gate and delay the passengers behind
her? So we eliminate Harlem.
Therefore ] conclude that Mrs. Sny-
der has not moved very far away. on
this torn piece of card you SEQ the
word Left the letter &C. and the
number "a Now. ! happen to know
The evening world., 1911-08-15

two hooks in the wall. Upon one Of
these Mrs. Snyder has hung her bon
net and upon the other her shawl. You
will observe hat the bottom Of the
hanging shawl has gradually mads q
soiled streak against the plastsrsd wall
The mark II clean-cut, proving that
there II no fringe on the shawl Now.
was there ever . case where . middle
The evening world., 1911-08-15
Friends or Fianceei

ssSssSS W S0SSS8Sb
A MAN who signs himself ~. O."
~ writes:
some friends OF mine asked
me to their wedding reception with
out extending an invitation to ny
nancee. As they did not know Of my
engagement When I told them. one
man volunteered to call on my aAncss
with a personal Invitation. But she
was so aDgry at the unwilling sligh,
that she wouldn't see him. and says
! must either give up those friends
or her. What shall I DOR
II thers Is no other reason for givins
up POUR friends. don't dc II. Your
hancee's request Is unjust, since no
insult was Intended her. She will pss.
haps be more reasonable II you Take
a firm stand.
A Modest Young Man.
A MAN who signs himself "B. q"
~ writes:
II should like to call o. Q
young lady whom ! like and who
think likes ma. But I am only earning
q small salary. n can't AFFORD to
give her candy and flowers and theatre
tickets. She 10 The daushtsr Of we'll
to-do parents"
Don't hesitate any moro. The right
sort Of girl likes you for yourself.
not for your salary.
The evening world., 1911-08-15
Betty Vincent's Advice
On Courtship and Marriage
Lobers' Foolish QuarreLs.

TT IL always . very great pity to quarrel with some one
for whom you care. In the case Of Q real disagrssmsnt
= too. you probably will not err In blaming yourpelt
There II an old adags which saya TWO e takss . make
q ouarrsl-ONE can always END ~"
Only, one can't always END Il. and one shouidnt aiwsys IN
What I mean 10 that. being very much In love should
not be synonymous Win beins spinsiesa II you ~ In ths
wrong acknowledge II freely and fully to your lovse. bu,
DON'T crawl!
The psychology OF e lovers quarrel IL the same IN Q Great
number Of instances. The tendency at nrst . 20 pus ali
the blame on the other. Afterward. particularly with TIN
The evening world., 1911-08-15

aenc II, 70 d,v.rt Iii ths biams to mes SELF end "a assume q absolutely D.
sect attitude
Nov ~ IL unfortunately true that abjsonss inspires . great many pnppus
With M desire 20 domineer. In short tn more u humble yourself bsyena .
certain ut derr.e M more ame and mastsrui will appear the sod-or sdL
dess-who receives you postauonA Now. hasn't Il worked On that way with
BON Of youf
II. then. you have qusrened with a friend. tell him either BY w"d of mouth
DR. by letter 1ust hw sorry you are Explain n apologize frankiy-onca Then
II you are perfectly sure hat 10 has received our apology. leave Il to him ia
aks IN next STOP II he 10 he sort Of person who delights IN nourishins Q
Srudge, n sooner you know It the better And don't break either you sAc
sspNto " nj heart for him.
The evening world., 1911-08-15
Wedding Date Was Set.

Wedding Date Was Set.
A GIRL who signs her letter "A
~ W." writes.
ct have been engaged to a
young man. and our wedding was
planned for the fall Last month We
had q quarrel and We never SEQ cash
other now. A friend tells mo that he II
paying attention to another girl Shall
! write and ask him what h> intends 70
do?'
II you have not apoiogised for your
share in tho quarrel. do 80 at once
Then, II you do not hear from him.
write and break OF the engagement
He, "Heart Is Bsoken.'
A GIRL who signs herself "A. c."
q II IN very much In love with
q young man who boards at our house.
Several months g We Quarrelled. and
though we have recently made up. he
does not care for me as he did before
II breaks my heart to see him so often
and feel that all Is not right bel ween
VS.. Shall I leave home and 70 awayr"
Assurediy not. You are probably
idealizins the man. and II you see
enough Of him our heart-aehs viii
cure Itself.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-09
MOT SALTS. OIL OR
PILLS BUT CASCARETS
No Odds How Sick Your Stom-
ach; How Hard Your Head
Aches or How Bilious.
Cascarets Make You
Feel Great.

You men and women who somehow
can't get feeling right-who have ar
almost daily headache, coated tongue,
foul taste and foul breath, dizziness.
can't sleep, are bilious, nervous and
upset, bothered with a sick, gassy, dis
ordered stomach, or have backache and
feel all worn out.
Are you keeping clean inside with
Cascarets, or merely forcing a pas
sageway every few days with salts.
eathartic pills or castor oil? This Is
important.
Cascarets work while you sleep;
cleanse and regulate the stomach, re-
move the sour. ~undigested and fer
menting food and foul gases; take the
excess bile from the liver and carry
out of the system all the decomposed
waste matter and poison in the intes-
tines and bowels.
A Cascaret tonight will straighten
you out by morning-a Decent box
from any drug store will keep you en-
tire family feeling good for months.
Don't forget the children. They love
Cascarets because they taste good
do good-never grippe or sicken.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-09
CHARLES E. SCHMALSTICH.

A victim of tuberculosis, Charles f.
~Schmalstich, who was married only
fourteen months ago. died at the home
of his parents, 205 South Tenth street,
yesterday.
Mr.. Schmalstich was 20 years old and
had been a resident of this city all his
life. He was employed by the Pruden-
tial Insurance Company for twelve
years.
On June l, 1910, he was married to
Miss Grace f. Ensign, of Elizabeth.
Last October he contracted a heavy
cold, which later developed into con-
sumption. In an effort to regain his
health he resigned his position and
went to Sullivan county. N. Y. A few
weeks later he went to Denver, Col,
where his condition showed a marked
improvement.
About two months ago, however, he
suffered a relapse and failed rapidly.
He returned to this city four weeks
ago, so that he would die in his own
home.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Grace Schmalstich; his parents, Mr..
n Mrs. Charles X. Schmalstich; a
brother, Frederick, and four sisters, the
Misses Lena, Clara. Bertha and Edna
Schmalstich.
The Rev. DR.. George c. Wilding, a
retired minister of this city, who MAR
ried Mr.. and Mrs. Schmalstich a little
over a year ago, will oficiate at the
funeral services, which will be in the
home at 2:30 o'clock Monday after
noon. The burial will take place in
Fairmount Cemetery.