davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-10

Columbus is in not political fight its water sup
ply Why hasn't Governor Brown vetoed the Tippins
bill?
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-10

Governor Johnson OF California, wilnsaose his job
that's all.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-10
Want Column

FOR SALE-Fine horse, buggy, har-
ness and saddle. Apply to +. E.,
Twitty. SO
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-10

AFTER brief vacation old Sol is bacxon the job good
and strong
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-10

It's up to you. Try the Elegautas
and get the best for the mon,..
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-10

Charles D. Hilles is neryy young and some
prognosticator, too! He says Taft will surely win
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-10

Pripfose's Empire Smoker has not
equal
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-10

Detective Burns says that he stop crooked gamb-
linz. ell, isn't it all crooked?
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-10

FOR RENT-Three front rooms of
cur building, on second floor. fac
ing Newcastle street. Apply at
Brunswick Bank & Trust Co. IT,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-10

FOR SALE-old newspapers rs cents
per hundred. Apply News office. Il
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-10
uo.-on.a WILSON'S GREAT SPEECH.

Woodrow Wilson does stand at Armageddon nor
does he claim to be warrior OF the Lord He faces
great responsibility and he is deeply conscious of it,
He is cocksure of anything Plainly facts con-
stitute unusual situation in this time We are so
accustomed to having exact and detailed solutions of all
laid before hot and flesh every moment that
it is somewhat startling to be faced by statesman and
candidate who does not claim precisely the
answer
Every question can raise,
Every phase of every phrase
H. OF that question"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-10

WANTED-Two rooms suitable for
light housekeeping. Address Chas.
OFerstreet, Oglethorpe Barber Shop.
1t.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-10

we wison is the cry Of the nation.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-10
WANTED

MEN-our illustrated catalogue ex-
plains how we teach barber trade
in few weeks, mailed free. Moler
Barber College, Atlanta, Ga. S-I6
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-03-22
To Beautlfy Vacant Lots.

Vacant lots will prove more valu-
able from a viewpoint Of attractive
ness if nothing else is the idea OF
a manager of a San Bernardino (Cal.)
Insurance, loan and land company.
who is making arrangements to set
out thousands of deciduous fruit trees
on the lots owned by the company, IN
various parts of the city.
These lots are at present barren IN
many respects. and through the plant
ing of the fruit trees the appearance
of the lot will be very much improved.
Not only that, but 1t is figured that 1t
Will be more attractive to the buyer,
and the results to buyer and company
alike will be much greater.
It is the plan Of the company to set
the trees out and to have a competent
horticultural to care for them while
they are adapting themselves to the
soil in which they are planted. From
ten to twelve or more fruit trees Will
be planted on each lot.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-03-22
Can't Be Too Careful.

Il want" explained the advertising
man, Il want a picture that has the
idea Of speed In it-real speed. I
want 1t to 90 at a regular marathon.
But it's got to be new"
Yes, l see. said the artist, and he
picked up a pencil. How about Mer-
curry? Something like this?"
He sketched rapidly the figure Of
the messenger Of Olympus, winged
sandals. winged cap, symbolic stan
and all. The advertising man looked
1t owe approvingly.
Seems all right" he commented.
"But what does 1t mean? Who's Mer-
cury?"
"Oh, Mercury? He was the speed
lest thing that ever lived" the art
list declared. Mercury was the god
Of speed, you know.
But the advertising manager gave
one long regretful look at the sketch
and shook his head. M
TOO bad" he muymured sadly.
"Too bad; l like its looks, but 1t
won't do. It won't do. young man.
We can't get mixed up with any ones
religion like that" - Philadelphia
Ledger.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-03-22

advertising
| LII Talks I'll
Lei soOOOOooooooOof Eo
PRESS BEST TO REACH PEOPLE
Big Corporations Have Learned That
Erecting Big Buildings Is Not
Profitable Advertising.

Many attempts have been made to
invent methods Of advertising that
Will be superior to the ordinary med
iums like the newspapers, magazines.
street cars and %billboards. In the
search for novelty hundreds of
schemes have been devised. and al
though some have been effective to a
degree a majority have been absolute
failures.
A fine building is regarded as a good
advertisement Of a business, just as
good clothes produce a favorable i'm
preston upon those with whom their
wearer comes in contact. The observ-
er who sees 1t regards 1t as an evil
dence of prosperity and responsible
ity. The Equitable Assurance Asso-
cations building. recently destroyed
by fire; the Singer and Metropolitan
towers. the tallest office structures in
the world. were erected not so much
for these several institutions as to
provide striking and impressive ad-
vertisements.
Immense buildings like these rarely
produce a sufficient amount Of rev.
enue to pay even a small interest on
their cost. When there is a deficit 1t
Is charged, as likely as not, to the ad-
vertising account The question that
is sometimes considered in board
meetings is, as it worth the price?"
and the usual conclusion is that 1t Is
not. 1t is reported that the Equitable,
which at one time had plans prepared
for a s~kyscraper that should OvertOp
all others and which would cost from
$4,000 900 to 100000. 900. has aban-
doned the project.
The success Of insurance companies
depends upon the amount Of policies
they can write during the year, and
the Singer company relies upon its
sales of sewing machines to furnish
. dividends for its stockholders. Have
. the buildings erected by these com
, panies materially increased the bust
ness of either one? We doubt 1t, says
. the Editor and Publisher. In ordeI
: to sell anything to the public you mus
. present to hat public, either through
your salesman or through the news
D papers or magazines, a description Q
8 what you have to sell. Palatial an
L artistically constructed buildings cal
l. not take the place Of real. persuasiv
L. advertising In popular medium
g Therefore, how much better off a
B. three of the great companies mention
p ed above would be today If they ha
i taken the millions they have spent
erecting colossal office buildings an
"a spent them in acquainting every ma
n and woman in the country throue
q popular and effective advertising m
diums with what they have to sell.
ID Newspapers penetrate every cit
ID town and hamlet in the United State
OF They are read because the people d
II pend upon them for the news Of II
II neighborhood. state or nation. TIT
IN are throbbiRg with life. They bril-
messages Of cheer to the shut-ins, tn
broaden the horizon Of those who Ii
in isolated communities, they rea
the homes of all who have money
IL spend. II any one has a message
m kind to deliver he can find no b
Of ter or quicker way Of delivering 1t
the whole people than through t
", newspapers.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-03-22
Busiest Hen In the Country.

While it is not possible to state the
exact average production Of eggs per
hen in one year 1t is conservatfvely
estimated in the United States to be
about seventy. By improved methods
Of breeding. feeding and selection
birds have been found with actual m
dividual records of 200 to 257 eggs q
year.
Only one hen has been found at Cor
nell that laid as high as 257 eggs IN a
year, but this one example Of the de-
gree Of perfection to which the breed
ers' art has attained Is valuable for
the pace It sets for others to follow
and surpass. The net profit obtained
from the sale Of these 2b7 eggs
amounted to $5.06.-Christian Herald
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-03-22

The 9th anniversary Of our
company was celebra led by
erecting the most modern safe
factory in the world. Wide.
awake men no received our
special selling inducement,
rendered it necessG ry to double
our output. We are spending
many Thousands Of dollars en-
largiuCo our sales organization,
but TO learn all particulars, it
will cost yuu only the price OF
q postal card,
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-03-22

semen rpve advce md Instructions for selling safe, FtIMg "
conviningt talking points when it is nroltlrf for n Prospective cutome to deny Why
don't U be the first to apply rom our vicinity bofops som comet else gets the territory
We. can favor ony one salesman out Of each locality.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-03-22
n!QME&U0
Helps
BETTER HOUSING CALLED FOR
community Can Not Be Made A.
g tractlve Without the Cooperation
, Of the Builder.

The housing problem Is one Of the
most important aspects Of home de-
velopment and good homes are the
keystone Of the whole social arch,"
writes Edward T. Hartman, secretary
OF the Massachusetts Civic League, in
the annual report Of that organization.
Mr.. Hartman discusses the housing
problem in towns, and says in part:
i want particularly to mention
three aspects Of the housing problem;
the aesthetic, the social and the eco
nomic. For many years We have had
I n Massachusetts a succession Of
short-lived organizations developed to
improve the appearance Of towns.
They have in the main died because
their aim was superficial. Beauty
cannot easily be engrafted upon rot
tenness. People are beginning to see
that In a town In which every house
is of good design and in which main
enance work Is carefully looked aft
er. there are those elements of art
which when combined make for a
beautiful community.
"The social aspects Of the housing
problem are enough, It seems to me,
to cause every one Of us to re-esti-
mate the values Of the items covered
in u efforts for social advance. Bad
homes are responsible for a large per-
centage Of the immortality which the
churches are trying to cure; they are
responsible for a large part Of the
sickness the hospitals, dispensaries
and nurses are trying to cure, and di.
rectly or through immortality or sick
ness they are responsible for much Of
the poverty the charities are trying tt
cure.
"The economic aspects of the hous
ing problem are serious. Towns get
as a rule, that for which they bid
That is, II force of circumstance!
brings a large number Of people to {
town, the quality of these people will
depend in large measure on the kint
Of homes which are offered them. I
the people have to content themselve
with the abandoned dwellings, out
buildings and similar inferior homes
they will be Of an inferior type of pee
pie, because self-respecting peopl
will not live in such homes.
"But when the people coming int
a town are offered attractive home
on we'll planned streets self-respec
ing people will come, they will II
crease the taxable value Of the tow
they will pay their way through ii
schools, the streets and elsewher
and they will decrease the per ca
tia demand for all the remedial inst
tutions.
at is not enough to develop goo
homes. They must be maintained
a good condition. There is therefor
a call for an active local healthy a
thority. To meet its conditions al
needs every town must have a goo
law, the efficient enforcement
which will give the town what
needs in the way Of houses, and
. must have an active board of heal
that will see that houses are alwa
kept clean and sanitary"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-03-22
Ranld Growth Of White Pine.

After 2SS years OF white pine CUT
ting, In Massachusetts alone, which py
many is supposed to be denuded OF
timber, there we're 2~3S,ooO,ooo feet OF
white pine alone cut in 1908 govern
ment ~igures). The forest service fur
Their reports that ut is not improo-
able that a similar cut can be made
every year in the future from the nat
ural growth Of white pine In that
state"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-03-22
Did She Buyf

A young lady was trying on a pair
OF shoes and asked the clerk II he
didn't think n of her feet was larger
than the other. NO." he replied diplo-
matically, II should say that one was
q trife smaller than the other"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-03-22
WHY NOT MAKE $4,000 A MONTH - That's
5000 a Week, almost 5000 a Day

Selling Victor Safes and fire-proof boxes
to me rchants, doctors, lawyers, dentists md
well-to-do farmers, al of whom reaiize hence
OF q safe, but do not know how easy itisto own
one. Statesmen declare our proposition one Of
the best, cleui-cut money-Inaklng oppCrtull-
ties ever received. Without previous expert
ence YOU can duplicate the success of others.
Our handsomely illustrate ted 2lO-page c~atalog
will enable you to present the subject to Gus
toners in as interesting a manner hs though
them tn rough our factory. Men appoint d a.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-21
NOW LIKELY
TO GET CHANCE TO BOX
K|LbANE FOR TITLE
McCarey Praises New Yorker
to Skies for His Showing
Against Conley.

Los ANGELES. Nov. 2l.-"Unoie
Tom" McCarey to-day said he was 90
elated over Johnny Dundee's showing
against frankie Conley that he wiz
make every effort to bring Johnny XII.
bane to the Coast to fight him.
Il know nothing about match be
tween kilbane and Eddie Morgan" said
McCarcy to-day. 1T Is claimed that
they are willing to put II on in Los
Angeles but ! am going to make my
own matches. After the wonderful
showing made by Dundee the fans are
clamoring for chance for him to show
what he can do with Kilbane.
Dundee deserves much credit He
paid his own way out here to show what
he can do"
The next Hstic treat will be the Joe
RIVERSIDE Mandot twenty-round set-to
that comes so close to being a cham
p!onship match that the fans will take
Just as much interest In the bout as
they would IL there we're title at
stake.
Both camps are under full swing now
and the way the bows are going at their
work shows conclusive,y that they will
he In first class trim when THANKSGIVING
Day rolls around.
Rivers Is training at the Vernon
Arena, where Abdul the Turk Is looking
after his training. Rivers never worked
with more pep for contest than he 10
at this one.
Mandot doesn't seem to be worrying
over his coming bout with Rivers He
seems to get plenty OF fun out of his
workouts at Doyle's place.
II do not claim that will stop Rivers
within any certain number OF rounds"
said Mandot when asked about the
night. but | do expect to heat him at
least as decsivcly as I did last time
haven't laid out my plans REGARDING
how shall fight. I train So that will
be prepared for any kline Of a bout my
oppnnpDt Offers
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-21
Getting Ready to Bar
From Saturdays Game LOT
tus, Player Who Ordered
Pumpelly to Kick Field Goal
Against Tigers.

New Haven, Nov. 81.
LMOST on the eve Of the Yale
n Harvard game the Yale l faculty
4 = is getting ready to disqualily
LOTUS. the plucky quarterback who
ordered Pumpelly to kick the goal
from the field at Princeton last Sat-
urday. Head Coach Howe will con-
fer with Dean Jones Of the academic
faculty this afternoon. but there Is
little chance that Lotus, who Was
first substitute quarter. can play
against Harvard.
Head Coach Howe has been spending
al the week with the quarterbscks an ]
Tom Shevlin and Foster sanford hav.
been Spending their time with the team
IN general. Shevlin with the backs and
SANFORD with the llnemen. There are
p,enty OF other coaches, bu; they all
work under the orders OF Shcvlin.
The scrubs had their banquet last
night ana the season Is over for them.
The varsity this afternoon plans a short
scrimmsEc with the varsity substitutes,
but not much heavy work.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-21
RACING RESULTS AND ENTRIES

Mana >'eh, i07 Reg. 100: 'Coonel Cook. 100:
I,hr,aseT Roy ~; Pardner. iic Dynamite. iis'
THiiED RAE Three year. old, and upward
purse $500; selling, six furlong. Old Hank. lOl
F sa Nine iOi cf Tses ~ r,Sae"Isn ios
I nS' HI H Tss III M.S s% s,cb.1 III rrT
FOURTH RACE, Junior Handicap all age.
Nurse t40o; six furlons' l. Aigon, 90 Royal
Tea lol nuskn, iQ2 Prince Ahmed los
Bosom, lis: Gru,er Hughts. us, caugh Hill. l2t
FIFTii RACE .-Thrc.' ear olls and upward
oHn. s3on. selling A fur,cn" 'i,ene iig,in,,
@ ,r%adlns lo SIN rT ,goton 10 III,
New. ild; Little. 100; Virginia cup. zoe TIE
,onirc. III; st, jo''qh, Ill, 81. Regis, III
skirt RAE. Thr,oyesrolt. aud inward
lol T,iT;t lTo, los li,fs 49, Tom Melton,
Lucky. George, 100: llCld.,ossa. loo Evelyn Dor.
SEVENTH RACE Three year.o lds and M,
ward; purse $500; selling one aud one siS'eent'
yandervcsr' loo II / anscrtsld ios; sam R,,5c-
,ic,. los Moliie :. los Golden Castle los Iorl
Wells, III Irish XII, ~ knight Deck, III,
Apprentice allowance; track fast
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-21
Hoppe Electrifes
CrOwd by His Playing
In Deciding 1872 Game
BILLIARD STANDING.

had the crowd wildly applauding his ap-
parently reckless open table playing.
One OF the most daring and at the
same time advantageous shots made by
Hoppe was In the fifteenth inning. when
the balls were lying near the third dia-
mond on the side rail. and about six
Inches from the cushion. They we're
lined up and the range was n little long
for "a masse. Hoppe looked II over for
second and then made bank shot
from the end rail. which was over
three feet away. His aim was perfect
and the carom counted without losing
position.
Two shots later. however. the cham
pion attempted follow shot all the
way across the table. and missed on
account OF bad kiss In the corner
where the red ball was wedged in. This
was not very costly. rs Il turned out,
Tor the balls were left SO that Morning.
star missed and the young wizard then
caine back with run OF n, which
really put him safe. Hoppe might have
run more. but on his seventy-fifth shot
ne attempted hard three-cushion, when
he could have scored by a compare.
lively easy draw.
ny this time. however, Home was
performing all kinds OF daring feats for
the edihcatlon OF the crowd, and seemed
To take boyish delight In making
them gasp. On one of his spectacular
sprees with the worries he made p fancy
kiss shot on the side rail- with the balls
more than a foot apart. The ball that
was bounced OF the rail rolled at least
eighteen inches before II met the cue
ball for the count This was a bear. -
The old billiard sharks who sat around
declared 1.-THE boys gone crazy"
Nothing bothered Hoppe, though. He
was 80 fun of confidence that he would
try anything. and. moreover, would
make them. Hopes high mark was
set In the next inning, when he ran "a.
only to miss when the three balls lined
up on the end rail-. Willie attempted 10
Craze" the white and go TO the cush
lon with heavy reverse English, but got
kissed of the first bail.
In an attempt at a last stand, Morn
ihsstar changed his cue In the nine
teenth inning and went after a long
run. but II was futile. as Hoppe finally
got the balls and ran out.
THE SCORE.
:, Hoppe-e,, II, 81 80 is. 10, I. IL. II.
i9' a., DSS'n,: A''ras-' 22 ics2. High runs. 49,
" ~ ~ O. y = ~ 70 q ss a
points: average. IS All high runs AZ ia and ~
Hefsree-Albert Cutler '' -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-21
Bresnahan Talks With Lynch
on Secret Trip to New
York.

VuY lTHOUT letting anyone know
w that he was coming; Roger Prss'
w nahan, the deposed manager o
the St. Louis Cardinals, quietly dr.ftef
into town and held secret consultations
with Horace Fogel, president OF the Pail
adelphia National League club AMI
President Thomas J. Lynch Of the Ma
tional League. 1t was learned IRON
reliable source that Bresnahan offered to
buy the Philadelphia club, but his price
was not large enough to suib Horace
Fogel told Bresnahan he had been o.
fered 500, 600 for the Philadelphia clubs
stock and the property by a syndicate
Of local sporting men and that he Was
considering shat offer. After his talk
with Fogel. Brcsnahan paid visit to
the National League headquarters where
he had chat with President Lynch
Roger wanted to ma out from Lynch
his status rs n National League asset.
Bresnahan was Informed that after he
had received his unconditional release
from the ST. Louis club claims We're
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-21
Ten Round Bout Between
HeavyweightS at Biggest
Club in Buffalo.
BY John POLLOCK.

~ UNBOAT SMITH. the California
u heavyweight. who has made n
~ great name for himself by the
handy way in which he has defeated all
the biz fellows he has foight during the
las, few months. will make another at
tempt Tonight 10 conquer AN opponent,
The fighter he viii try 10 beal Is Jack
Twin" sullivan OF Cambridge, Mass,
who has won many battles during the
many years he has been In the hshting
business. smith and sullivan will meet
I'm a tsn-round bout before the Broad
way A. G. OF Buffalo. which Is the
largest boxing club In that city. Suili-
van was substituted for "one Round
PAWS" who injured himself while train
lag for the scrap
vel iii wll il sr oret IN i'erii ma, been Asnet
~ ior a battle " 'n"i sonNDo sh, ne WI ~. g
, ,yNs b, T' OK Nv ' y a. new bo.ns iub s6c
"a IT,; sse3 2Ts,nt s 'Ns sn sSms sHG,
nasand, vii meet rfencG hes,s Weight name,
pigo for ten rounds.
90s IN H 1ss roaS. Leach c. 'S , bssi
matched 70 ioI Two iise,s by. Sy q, manage; o.
r. 'i nl H IT. q s' @ si iasa. sHfP
q ~ Il L H. $" on the nisni Of dee. 10,
Ctiarie, lelouN. the han,sm~eigh, ch,m,ion o
tag . pot lasss much %ons, on, Ct b, tin
sr, lie Es,ie% ianysnSsi,t' =, tys f,irmon
g leiok dfsS down 1881 for hi, end. 10
81 ~ witch ' s. a' s'' .. .s' q ,l ss
~ sv,ss reo~ltss AZ an. ,s, .u,,,u6 h.,S 1884,.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-21
Goldman Boxes
COul0n a DrQ,U

In hput which was fas, and bIt,a.ly
cohttslr' from gong 10 goag. Jobnrv
rouiJa' the bantamNclght ohamp,nn
am charley Goldman OF Broo<Ivn
fought \ ten-round DRAW at the Rovnle
~ G. OF Brooklyn, Goldman put I'm !.
much better battle tnan expected: bo
did net seem to fear coulon's labs nm,
swings and Whenever the little cham.
pion would come rushing at him ne
would meet him with well deliverel
blows.
Corion was the aggrsssor. and while
he "a, ny with many blows, his mdr.
ment OF distance was away on at times
when rave Goldman a chance to sid.
step. ia the last rounl ! 9th lads slugged
continually. bota getting IN many enee.
tive punehes AT close quarters
coulca weighed lisa pounds. while
Goldman tipped the beam ct III pounds.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-21
Yale s First Substitute
Quarterback in Danger
Of Disqualification
20 HARVARD PLAYERS
HAVE WORK CUT ON
YALE FIELD TO-DAY.

tAMBRlDGE, Mass, Nov. al.--
Inc hrst break In the Harvard foot
pan ranks came to-day. when the
oackneld men. centres and ends, about
twenty in all. left FOR New Haven
on the 10 o'clock train. During the
afternoon these players will visit
Yale held and will practise there in
orcer to get accustomed TO the light
and shadow effects OF the field The
rest Of tne stars will gather at the
stadium and will be instructed on in
divliual drill. The linemen will leave
tomorrow morning. going direct to
New London, where the whole squad
VIII he registered at the Mohican,