davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-30
Can You Ask More?
Your Money Back for the Asking. You
Promise Nothing.

We are so confident that we can
furnish relief for Indigestion and dys-
pepsia that we promise to supply the
medicine free of all cost to every one
who uses 1t according to directions
who is not perfectly satisfied with the
results. We exact no promises and
put no one under any obligation what
ever. Surely nothing could be fairer.
We are located right here where you
live, and our reputation should be
sufficient assurance of the genuineness
of our offer.
We want eeyry one who is troubled
with indigestion or dyspepsia in any
form to come to our store and buy a
box of Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets Take
them home, and give them reason
able trial, according to directions. II
they don't please you, tell us and we
will quickly return your money. They
have a very mild but positive action
upon the organs with which they come
in contact, apparently acting as a reg
ulative tonic upon the relaxed muscu-
lar coat of the bowel, thus overcoming
weakness, and aiding to restore the
bowels to more vigorous and healthy
activity Three sizes. CSC. SOC and
$l00. Remember, you can obtain the
Rexall Remedies only at our store
The Rexall Store-Andrews the Drug
gist.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-30
A THANKSGIVING OFFERING.

Lord, We who set the furrow deep,
And SOW the seeds of industry,
For the rich guerdon that we reap
Give thanks to Thee!
Lord, we who make the anvils ring
Who rive and weld laboriously,
For all the wage our labors bring
Give thanks to Thee!
Lord, we who build with busy hand
OF wood or stone increasingly,
For whatso'er our arts command
Give thanks to Thee
Lord, we who hoist the straining sail,
And pillow the green wastes of the
sea,
For what our stormy tasks avail
Give thanks to Thee!
Lord, we the toilers of the brain,
Who clutch at dreams that cling or
fee,
For whatsoeer heights We gain
Give thanks to Thee!
Lord, we Thy children, small and
great,
Beneath Thy care, where'er it be,
The while Thy grace we supplicate,
Give thanks to Thee!
Clinton Scotland.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-30

Miss Lila Burroughs. The consola-
ton was cut by Mrs. w. D. Bailey.
The occasion was much nejoyed by
all present.
Miss Ada Cook is spending few
days in Savannah.
4.
Miss Kate Hall leaves today for
Savannah to spend several days.
f.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Swindon Of Jack
sonville, are spending several days in
the city.
=
Mrs. A. J. Gordon and little Miss
Lillian Gordon are in Savannah to at
tend the races.
4
Miss Lille Grunto, after spending
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-30

There is little danger from a COL
or from an attack of the grip excep
When followed by pneumonia, and thi
never happens when Chamberlain
Cough Remedy is used. This remedy
has won its great reputation and ex
tensive sale by its remarkable cures
OF colds grip and can be relied on
with implicit confidence For sale by
all dealers.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-30

]. e. Parker. 2O21, No. 1oth., St, IT.
Smith, Ark, say that he had take
many kiRds of kidney medicine. but
did not get better until he took Foley
Kidney Pills. No matter how long
you have had kidney trouble, you will
find quick and permanent benefit by
the use of Foley Kidney Pills. Star
taking them now. Roberts Phar
macy.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-30

" / am pleased to recommend Cham
berlains Cough Remedy as the best
thing | know of and safest remedy for
coughs. colds and bronchial trouble"
writes Mrs. L. B. Arnold of Denver,
Colo. We have used it repeatedly
and it has never failed to give relief.
For sale by all dealers
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-30
ACACIA cLuR MEETING.

and Mrs. c. K. Lennig entertained the
Acacia club yesterday afternoon at a
very delieh III meeting. Five-hand
euchre was d yed and the first and
Ions hand prizes were both won by
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-30

FRUIT CAKE for Thanksgiving. soc
pound. n. r. BARNHILL, phone 159.
1928
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-30
MAuRIcE--pALL.

Friends in Brunswick yesterday re-
ceiyed the following invitation Mr..
Charles Stewart Maurice requests the
pleasure OF your company at the mar
riage of his daughter, Emily Marshall,
to Mr.. Charles Whitney Dali, on De
cemher 10, 1911, at ~ o'clock, noon,
at Faith CAfpel, Jekyl Island, Bruins
wick, Ca This wedding will be the
social event OF the season on Jekyi
Miss Maurice is well known by many
friends In this city, having been a
frequent visitor here and to Jekyl.
After the marriage a breakfast will
be served, and the couple will then
leave on their bridal trip. They will
be at home at 10 West Eleventh
street, New York. after January 10
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-30

Have FABER to make and bake
your Fruit Cakes.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-30
The Great Ameri-
Can Drink

WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A
LARGE SHIPMENT OF CRUSHED
FRUITS. Large Luscious CHER
RIEs, ELEGANTLY FLAvoRED
PINEAPPLE. and CHOCOLATE
wALNUTs, that simply make your
mouth water to loak at them. In ad-
dition to these We have gotten in a
large line of FRESH FRUIT sYRups
the fIavOrs of which are ineompara-
Bile except with the fruit themselves.
HAVE MADE OUR SODA
FOUNTAIN A MECCA FOR THE
THIRSTY.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-30
Call On
c. J. DOERFllNOfR
The Old Reliable JeweIer
WHO HAS JUST RECEIVED THE FOLLOWING COZ
IN WATCHES, CLOCKS AND IN GOLD AND
GOLD FILLED JEWELRY

IN WATCHES. CLOCKS
JEWELRY
Women Boys Darling
Iookets Chains Fobs Coat
Misses Babies Bracelets
Buttons Buttons and Scarf
o Emblem Pins and Buttons
odd Fellows asons Of P shrine Elks
o World emblems.
Nice assortment Neckte Holders Charms
Pins.
Rings Girls and
little babies. =
plated Manicure ssts and souys
spoons Bros Forks Spoons.
Instruments yos will Guitars Bantors Mandoins, w
Inns Accordans Harps. 81
Sheet Music walking Canes maA ffTifFHEfI -
CALL IN AND SEE THE PRICES wHIcH you wTEA
fr FIND VERY REASONABLE ~ Sf5I
500 GLOUCESTER ST.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-30
0. A. R. MEETING.

D. a. X. ME- ING.
The Brunswick chapter, OAR, held
very interesting and important
meeting yesterday afternoon at the
home OF Mrs. J. 4 Morgan. \ nun
Der of issues wcce discussed, amcng
hem the question as to the matter
Of marking Bloody Marsh belonging
appropriately to OAR. work. 1t was
decided that this patriotic service ros-
alive 10 so important an event IN
Georgia's early history was logically
in line with the scope of the society
and it was voted unanimously and en-
Enthusiastically that the work be taken
up by the Georgia chapters and
Brunswick chapter headed the list
with large donation The chapter
also voted as TO retaining the name
indiana" for the Indiana room in
Continental hall in Washington, in
stead OF changing it to Caroline Scott
Harrison in memory of the wife OF
President Harrison, the majority vot-
ing in favor Of retaining the states
name.
After the business meeting Mr. A.
v. Wood addressed the chapter on
"Civie Work" which viii be taken up
actively by the chapter in future.
Mr.. Woods talk was able and inter
esting and was listened to with deep
interest and enthusiasm by the ladies'
Among other things, Mr. Wood urged
the need of women's services, prop
erly the work of women's clubs-in
bringing about some reforms in
Brunswick. tie emphasized the need
Of concerted effort on the part Ut
women who have the city's best inter-
ests at heart, in such matters as tree
planting, the beautifying of public
squares, and Of many matters looking
TO ire betterment OF the health and
appearance of our city.
The chapter grew very enthusiast
tic under tle stimulus of this eloquent
address and has planned much good
work for the next year. After the
meeting adjourned Mrs. Morgan en-
tertained the csapter socially. De-
licions refreshments were served AMI
charming hour OF conversation was
enjoyed.
The next meeting will be the Christ
r. meeting, to be held with .4rs. j.
S. wight December 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-07
The Volunteers.

DR. SIMON FLEXNER. the physician
- at the head of the Rockefeller In
stitute, said at a dinner in New York.
apropos Of certain mooted legislation
against medical research:
Our friends would surround medical
research with many restrictions and
hindrances as to make il ridiculous.
They would, in fact, put 1T in the po-
sition of the English volunteers.
When England. you know, was
threatened by a French invasion in
1902. there were n great many volun-
teers enlisted. But the articles Of in
corporation of these volunteers guard
ed them very carefully against any
too much fighting. The volunteers
were not to take the field except in
case of actual INVASION They were not
to be put on war rations except in case
of actual invasion. They were not {,
be drilled hard except in case of actual
invasion.
when Pitt. who was then warden
of the cinque ports. read these articles
he frowned. Finally, on toward tie
end of the document. he came to "A
provision that under no circumstances
were the volunteers "a leave the couu-
try. Here he lost patience. and, seiZ-
ing n pen. he added to that provision
the clause
Except i'm case of actual inva-
sion -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-07

City that it Is one of the most socia BILE
cities in the world. We find much JOY
in entertaining our friends and in being
entertained BY them, and we perform this
pleasant duty simply and 1ithout the
nerve-racking strain that attends the en-
change OF amenities in other cities. Nat
urally, take a keen interest ia Washing
ton. and l look forward to genuine sea-
son. though the spring has been quite
lively enough to please me. My first
glimpse of national official life was that
delightful dinner given the newcomers
in the senate by President an,. Mrs. Taft.
1t is an episode in your life, such an ex-
perience. and nothing could seem to me
more complete Or more perfectly sue
cesSful-the dinner, the DISTINGUISHED COM
pany. the music, and, afterward, the
dancing.
Then the White House is in. itself such
charming home and entirely without
that air OF officialdom which: sometimes
pervades even the simplest o. state eX-
ecutiye residences. The President and
Mrs. Taft made Mr.. Reed and l feel that
we were at a big family gathering. and
that the best feature of it was that we
would all meet often and havt. the same
satisfying experience. I am. pl .aSantly
surprised not to find official society such
a caSt-iron affair as ! had feared. and
l think that to be introduced vt of sea-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-07

son as we have been is the ideal way.
My friends tell me that had We arrived
here In late November or early December
as do most new senatorial people,
should have spent weeks rushing around
breathlessly making calls. Now no one
expects such eNertion, and ] have taken
a leisurely survey of the field and have
made acquaintances rather informally
and entirely without consulting the pre-
vailing etiquette
Senator and Mrs. Reed closed their
home in Kansas City and came to WASH
ington about a week i'm advance of the
opening of Congress. They have apart
ments at the Cairo. where another Kan
sas City family is established. Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Borland Their pla MS
are all tentative, although the home ties
are so strong that Mrs. Reed will make
at least one trip to Missouri should the
session be prolonged.
Il was amused to find that q family
had been bestowed on Mr.. Reed and NV
self" said Mrs. Reed, but our family
consists OF q horse. which is endeared to
us through several years of the most
faithful service; dog. which is the friend
and companion of my rides on the horse
and two cats. which are quite wonders
In their way We are firm friends of the
horse out my way. although we do have
when ii comes to long distances
Mr.. Reed and l are fond of horseba ok
riding. and among the genuine good things
of Kansas City are the fine bouleyards
which extend for miles and through most
inspiring scenery There is proposition
before the city authorities TO have bride
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-07

bright eyes. her irregular. mobile fea-
tiires ard her more than human SYM
patty and understanding. and said to her
suddenly and Unexpectedly. some warm
June day. why. little one. did you fancy
that / was unable to discern true merit?'
And thereupon the self-suppressed one
would find herself suitably rewarded for
being n good girl and would blossom out
into new beauty.
But even this attempt at solution, this
tentative answer to the great question
that goes ringing down the a~es, has
not proved altogether satisfactory. 1t was
founded almost too entirely upon the idea
that the question to be answered was
What sort Of a girl shall u man
marry?" while the real question was
somewhat different. being, in fact, what
person might call the antipodes of this
What sort Of man shall woman
marry?"
These questions both lead, as you will
NOTE to the altar. But yet this is one
situation in which the great principle
that things which are equal to the same
thing are equal to each other does not
apply.
And SO far have We advanced today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-07

that for it's correct solution demands
all the higher qualities of the heart
and mind.
1t used to be simply matter of the
complexion.
If you were a petite and charming
blonde: you went out and hunted up
some dark young giant with black
mustache. proved to him conclusively
that you were Just as high as his
heart" and lived happy ever after.
If you were tall and stately bru-
nette with flashing black eyes and
decisive disposition. you took out
after slim, wiry-built party with
thatch of tousled blonde hair, blue
eyes with an X-ray edge to their
glance and the scar of saber-cut
across his pale young brow. knelt at
his feet and bowed your proud spirit
to the wise decree of his strong, mas
culine will: failing, it seems to me.
to give sufficient consideration to the
fact that no matter what 1t may be
led into doing in the sudden enthusiasm
of first and only love proud spirit
is liable to decline to remain perma-
nently bowed at anybody's feet when
introduced into the intricacies OF a
more or less tangled up family LIE,
and that you would by this bowling
process lie opening up. most likely
vistas of more scars on the various and
opposing pale young brows OF members
of that family than the original saber
cut could be called strictly to account
for
If YOU were a mere slip of girl
with brown, tangled curls. wild rose
complexion and smile like sunshine.
YOU dug around till you found nice.
square built young man of suitable
lineage. a comfortable fortune,
bronzed skin and serious gray eyes in
the depths of which lurked unfathonl-
able devotion stood decently still while
he flung at your feet a stammered ad-
iectiye or two and his whole hearts
love cordially permitted him to lead
Won to the altar between lines of smil-
ing villagers, and lived. thereafter. an
!dyllic life filled to the brim with little
blue morning frocks with white lace
ruffies. stately. yet adoring housekeep-
ers. and sweet pink babies with socks.
strapped slippers and box cut hair.
mt the requirements Of a more COM
plicated civilization seem to have made
these interesting episodes more or less
obsolete.
The earliest indication of a cropping adj
vance toward what may be called dim
twinkle of light in a zimmerman darkness
in which you stumbled at every step over
the wrecks Of marriages founded upon
the compilations OF the high contracting
parties might have been discovered some
years ago, and may be summed up as
showing a few interesting situations
when the young man discerned the white
and gold family beauty disporting her.
self about the parental domicile. was daz-
zled, formed the habit Of calling every
evening that he would be let in. became
conscious of a great lack looked about
him, caught sight Of the other sister who
made life one glad, sweet song to father
while the beauty stirred him all up by
constant inroads upon his pocketbook.
noted her almost human intelligence, her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-07
MRS. JAMES A. REED WIFE OF THE SENATOR FROM MISSOURI

in the country possess q symphony -.
chestra. She was grieved when a most
promising organization of Kansas City
met with financial disaster.
Senator and Mrs. Reed are well known
i'm political circles in Missouri and neigh
boring states Senator Reed was caDdi-
date for governor at the time OF Mr..
Folks nomination, and has held proGni-
nent positions in the state political or
canization. He is an orator Of wide rep
utation. and no doubt will become one OF
the most popular speakers at scholastic
and other events for which Washington
makes such a heavy drain on the men
serving i'm the Senate and House. Sem
ator Reed and Mrs. Reed have just re-
turned from a visit to Wilmingto Del.
where the senator made an address b.
fore the chamber of commerce
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-07

end to end. and contains fifty-seyen large
sized counties in which eastern states
might easily get lost.
And these men from New York City
are as interesting a body OF men as IL
would be possible to find anywhere under
the sun. They are mostly self-made men:
men of the people, born to poverty and
obscurty, and who have fought their way
up under all sorts of handicaps. Lead
ership calls for different qualities in
SETTLING New York and rural Kansas.
The men who carried districts for Con-
gress had previously carried precincts In
municipal elections. Before that they
had been responsible to the organization
dozen associates. In still earlier life they
had led the gangs of boys that dominated
certain streets. They had led lives from
he cradle in which the masterful adj
vanced and the timid went down.
Mr.. Fitzgerald. for instance, was born
in Brooklyn. The public schools were
the scenes of his early intellectual bat
ties. He went to the New York Law
School. and was admitted to the bar when
but twenty -one. He Immediately got bus!
in his old home district, and has been
busy there ever since. He went as n
delegate to the democratic convention at
Kansas City in 1900. He early got the
habit of going to Congress. He is now
serving his seventh term in that body, de
spite the fact that he is but thirty mine
years old. Fitzgerald has the intensely
active mind. Incisiveness is his speciality
He is recognized as one of the very best
authorities that the democrats have on
the rules governing the House. He l.
one Of the big powers in the new democ-
racy.
William Sulzer is a similar man. He
too. is under fifty; he, too. is a lawyer an
organization man. But he Is more pic
turesque. His hair is long and scraggly
his body is long and lank. His personal
ity is striking. He looks like Henry Clay
He has served nine terms in Congress
but this has been but part of his po-
litical activity. He had previously served
six years in the state legislature, and had
been speaker one year. Between times he
has been candidate for lieutenant gov
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-07

York city last session but one remains
he being William M. Calder of Brooklyn.
Where Senator ChaunCey NJ. Depew, or
ganization republican, last session sat
now sits Senator James \. O'Gorman,
once grand sachem of Tammany Hall
and a lifetime worker with that organ
i1ation. Back of the Tammany men are
six organization democrats from up state
The Tammany tiger cavorts joyously in
recollection of certain recent state po-
litical encounters in which insurgent
democrats have gone down to defeat 1t
throws fits of joy when it recalls a re-
cent state election when large amounts
of snow were piled upon republicans. both
regular and insurgent.
But most of all was Tammany over
Ioyed when il got to Washington and
summed up conditions national, for the
democrats were just taking over the
House of Representatives. Tammany is
nothing If not regularly democratic. Tam
ilany's older members have served long
as minority members on important COM
mittees. Therefore was Tammany enti-
tied to committee chairmansfiips and i'm
pOrtant posts on those committees that
have most to do with shaping national
legislation. And Tammany got that rec
ognition.
From the standpoint of organized poll
tics there is nothing so important as the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-07

weights and measures; Francis Burton
HARRISON gets place on ways and
means;; Stephen B. Ayres gets merchant
marine and fisheries: Michael F. Conry
gets military affairs; Henry George, jr.
son and disciple Of the great single taXer.
is upon the committee of the District OF
Columbia; Charles V. Fornes is on in
sular affairs. and so on down the line. 1t
is an array of committee assignments of
which the delegation may well feel proud
And why should not a delegation which
represents 5.OO,0OO people get good posts?
The democratic organization of New
York has rs many members in the House
of Representatives as have certain
representatives. both republican and dem
ocratic, in Delaware. Idaho, Montana.
Nevada, New Hampshire, North Dakota
South Dakota. Oregon. Rhode Island
sentation up to sixteen. Yet one single
organization in single city has as many
If representation is figured merely from
the basis of the dominant party in the
House Of Representatives. twenty-five
states may be gone through before four
teen democrats are found. To those al
ready given may be added California
connecticut, Iowa, Kansas, Minnesota
Michigan. Oregon, Wisconsin. Wyoming
maine ana NeDfaSka, ana the sum total
of democrats is fourteen. So the fact
develops that Tammany has as many men
of the dominant party in the House as
have twenty-five sovereign states, or
nearly half the number of those that go
to make up the Union.
Tammany has three chairmen of COM
mittees-FitZgerald, Sulzer and Goldfogle.
Fitzgerald lives in the congested districts
of Brooklyn. Sulzer and Goldfogle live
i'll the lower east side of Manhattan
where the population Is denser than in
any other district of America. The three
districts of these three men are not more
than three square miles in extent. All
of which makes a striking contrast when
compared with the sixteenth district Of