davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-01-01
q STANDARD Z
-
FORVCOMpHRISON

Washington Nursery Company's
trees are standard for comparison
wherever they've been sold or
planted. Many a grower who wishes
to emphasize the quality of his stock
frankly admits" that they're "as
good as Washington Nursery trees"
OF course that's matter for the
customers to decide for himself, but
the wise buyer and there are many
of them these days-will consider
more than mere statement before
deciding question as important as
the selection of the trees for his
future orchard.
He will, of course, insist on buy
ing from 'real nurseryman, one
who makes the growing of trees his
business and not side issue, and
who can be found at the "same old
stand" one year after another. He
will also in selecting a 'real nur-
seryman" consider his responsible
ity, his experience, his equipment,
his system, and the soil and climate
conditions under which his trees
are grown; and granting that he
can produce good tree, he will
make sure that he can dig, pack
and place that tree in the purchas-
ers hands in prime condition for
planting, SO it will grow and ma
ture at the earliest possible moment.
Our scores of satisfied customers,
large and small, in all sections of
the great Northwest can tell you
better than can we, whether or not
we make good. Drop us line and
we'll send you page of their COM
mentS.
WASHINGTON NURSERY CO.
Toppenish, Wash.
More statesmen wanted for some
excellent fields. Write for our
proposition.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-01-01

(All inquiries for information from this
No. Howe Street, Seattle
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-02-06
ATLANTA LOSES
BEST PREACHERS
LOOKS LIKE CAPITAL CITY CAN.
NOT HOLD-oN TO THE
MINISTER'S.

Atlanta, Feb. 5.-It SENS that At
ian'a has been Inflated in losing the
apIest and most powerful of her
preachers in recent years. Capitalists
business men, lawyers, and doctors
usually stay in Atlanta no matter
now distinguished their achievements
put almost every time one or At
lanta's ministers begins to show him.
self really big personality. along
comes some otheh city and grabs
him.
Why can't Atlanta hold on to her
her good preachers? 1t would be
an interesting thing to know. if the
real answer could be attained. It
isn't money, for the salaries paid here
are said TO correspond favorably with
those of the richest cities in America.
Can it be that Atlanta is more mer-
cenary than religious as a whole? If
that were true, it ought to be all the
more reason for preachers to stay
here.
Anyhow, whatever the reason, they
go away. Looking over the record of
the past few years recalls the names
of Rev. J. B. Hawthorne, pastor Of
the First Baptist church, who went to
virginia. Rev. DR.. ]. w. Lee, who has
gone back out west, after establishing
himself here as one of the noted
writers and pulpit orators of the
south. DR. w w T,andrum. nr STILES
Bradley, formerly a Methodist, now a
Congregationalist, whose preaching
won him national fame; Rev w. L..
Lingle, oof the First Presbyterian
church who went to Richmond to take
an important place on the faculty of
the Presbyterian college there. and
now DR.. Len G Broughton, of Taber-
nacle fame, who has decided to go to
London.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-02-06
We DARE You

TO TRADE WITH US ONCE. WE
KNOW YOU WILL COME AGAIN.
BECAUSE WE HAVE YET TO FIND
ONE WHO COULD REASONABLY
FIND FAULT WITH OUR GOODS
OR OUR SERVICE.
The time has long gone when a
merchant could sit leisurely in his
coDWebby store waiting for the pub
lie to come in and BUY WHAT HE
HAD TO SELL, eking out miser-
able living. NOW YOU HAVE TO
SUPPLY THEM WITH WHAT THEY
WANT, OR THEY WILL GET IT
ELSEWHERE. WE STARTED IN
TO THIS BUSINESS WITH THAT
VERY THING IN VIEW. WE ARE
ALSO TRYING TO EDUCATE THE
PUBLIC TASTE IN GOODS WE
KNOW THE HIGH QUALITY Or,
CREATING A DEMAND FOR THEM;
AND, ABOVE ALL, SUPPLYING
THAT DEMAND
AWE DO NOT KNOW EVERYTHING
BUT WE DO KNOW THE DRUG
BUSINESS. WE KEEP OUR FIN
GER ON THE PUBLIC PULSE,
TRYING TO ANTICIPATE THEIR
NEEDS. WE KEEP OUR EARS TO
THE GPOUND, LISTENING TO THE
COMING OF ANYTHING GOOD, GET
1T BEFORE YOU HEAR OF 1T, AND
STAND READY TO DISPENSE IT.
WE MIGHT KEEP ON WRITING
TILL WE WROTE THE ENGLISH
LANGUAGE DOWN AT THE HEEL
BUT YOU WOULD NEVER KNOW
WHETHER WE WERE TELLING
THE TRUTH OR NOT.
COME SEE"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-02-06
CURTAIN THOSE EYES.

Curtain those eyes however You will
With those lashes blacker than jet;
I know their splendor, their wrath as
well,
Read their bright glow even yet
SO open their depth and their dark
ness to me,
Each CLEAN of cold anger or joy let
ME see;
Curtain those eyes for the stranger
maybe
For him who so loves you, let them
speak free. Exchange.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-02-06
C. * * ~ IL e x gS S S e e SS
+ 4 es,cs. IN SOCIETY,". i
S$& IL IL e Slk e Is e $k IL ~

Mr. and Mrs. ]. T. Hotch are well
coming a little daughter.
Mrs. w. H. Currie is in Birmingham
the guest of her mother, Mrs. Gilbert.
Jones Tison is i'll, to the regret of
his many friends.
Mrs. Alice E. Clay of New London,
Conn, is spending some time at the
Oglethorpe.
Edward and Constance, the little
sons of Mr.. and Mrs. Edo Miller, are
i'll with measles.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Shaver and
family will remove this week to their
home on South Wolf street.
The Kings Daughters will hold their
February meeting Wednesday after
noon at o'clock with Miss Kate
Hall.
ooo
A pleasant event of tonight will be
the german to be given in the parlors
of the Oglethorpe by the Nine O'clock
Cotillion Club.
Mrs. j. E. Burnett and Miss Blanche
Bennett, who have been the guests of
hoUn rntIIrn
ed to their home in Birmingham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Everett and
children of New York, will arrive
shortly to be the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. H. Everett.
Circle No. Z. of the First Methodist
, church, will meet Wednesday after
noon at $50 o'clock with Mrs. Rosa
Franklin on Mansfield st.
Mrs. l.. Aspinwall leaves in few
! days to visit friends in Jacksonville.
! From there she will go to Atlanta to
join Nh Aspinwall to reside in future.
Mr. and Mrs. w. P. Brown will
move shortly to the residence now oc-
cupied Ivy Mr. and Mrs. e. e. Shaver
on Carpenter street.
Circle 40. > of the First Methodist
church will meet Wednesday after
noon at $50 o'clock with Mrs. w. G.
Ames on Gloucester street.
A silver tea will be given Wednes-
day night, February :. at the resi-
donce Of Mr.. F. y. Aiken. A delight
ful program has been arranged.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-02-06
How Cold Affects the Kidneys

How Cold Affects the KIdneys
Avoid taking cold if your kidneys are
sensitive. Cold congests the kidneys,
throws too much work upon them,and
weaj1ens their action. Serious kidney
trouble and even Bright's disease may
result. Strengthen your kidneys, get
rid of the pain and soreness, build
them up by the timely use of Foley
Kidney Pills. Tonic in action, quick
in results. For sale at Roberts phar-
macy.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-02-06
ART EXHIBIT TOMORROW.

The pictures for the art exhibit have
arrived and are being put in place in
the High School building for the OPP
ening exhibit tomorrow afternoon. The
collection is a most beautiful one, con-
tanning POO of the best pictures of
the world, by both the old masters
and more modern artists. 1t is said
to be the greatest collection ever
gotten together. In addition to the eX-
hibit of pictures a variety of enter
tainments will be furnished by the
school children and by music pupils
of Miss jamie Symons Some of the
pictures will also be interpreted and
explained Ivy the school children. Two
exhibits per day at $50 p. m. and s
p. m. beginning tomorrow, February
7. and continuing through the 10th.
Tickets on sale by school children.
Mrs. Walter Rivers is the guest Of
friends in Waycross.
Mrs. NJ. A. Cook has returned from
n visit to Mrs c. Z. Murphy in Way
cross.
Mrs. w. II. Mitchell has MS her
guest Mrs. Ida Parramore Of jackson
vile.
o O
Miss Lucas has as her guest Miss
Lucille Kay of Jacksonville.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-02-06
WOMEN'S WOES.
Brunswick Women Are Finding Relief
at Last

Brunswick Women Are Finding Relief
at Last.
It does seem that women have more
than a fair share of the aches and
pains that afflict humanity; they must
keep up" must attend to duties in
spite of constantly aching backs, or
headaches, dizzy spells, bearing-down
pains; they must stoop over, when to
stoop means torture. They must walk
and bend and work with racking pains
and many aches from kidney ills.
Sick kidneys cause more suffering
than any other organ of the body.
Keep the kidneys well and much suf-
fering is saved. Read of a remedy
for kidneys only that is endorsed by
people you know.
Mrs. w. A. Lane, 1905 Gloucester
street. Brunswick, Ga, says: II was
so bad as the result Of kidney trouble
that could scarcely get around. Nv
back ached a great deal and the kid
new secretions were annoying. My
health was much run down and I fear
ed that I would become an invalid
Doan's Kidney Pills were finally
brought to my attention and THROUGH
their use / was rid of kidney COM
plant. I recommend Doans Kidney
PsIls Whenever l have the opportun-
ity."
For sale by all dealers. Price SOC
Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo. n. Y,
cole agents for the United States,
Pememipar the name-Doan's-
take no other.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-02-06

This is fine weather to take kodak
pictures. We are the right people to
develop and print your films. Up-to-
Date Photograph Co.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-02-06

Fifty Overcoats in black and stripe
cravanette, regular prices $3.50 to SO,
your choice at $3.50. Come quick and
pick. Sig Levison's 1922 Bay street
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-02-06

Foley Kidney pills will cure any
case Of kidney or bladder trouble not
bevond the reach Of medicine. No
medicine can do more Roberts Phar-
macy.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-02-06

$50 pairs Mems Dress Pants. $3.50.
81, IS and Sc goods. They must go
at .acrifice prices. SIC LEVISON.
1922 Bay street.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-02-06
Sea Island Plant And
Seed Company
MEGGETT, S. c.

No more long delays in getting your
kodak work done if you give us your
orders. Up-to-Date Photograph Co.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-02-06

A few LADIES' and Misses Lone
Goats at nearly one-half price to get
them sold at SIG LEVISONs, 1922
Bay street.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-02-06

Fresh homemade pork sausages ev-
cry day at Burns e Dickey's market.
Phone 165. G. V. Abbott, mgr.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-02-06

You will find us at Bryant's Book
Store. Let us do your kodak work.
Up-to Date Photograph Co.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-02-06

Georgia pork, 15c pound, at Burns &
Dickey's market. Phone 165. G. v.
Abbott, manager.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-02-06

Smoke ELEGANTES, the Cigar O
Fashion.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-02-06

FABER'S STEAM BAKERY Ia the
place to have your CAKES baked at
20c and up.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-02-06

A silver tea will be given Wednes-
day night, February :, at the resi-
dence Of Mr.. F. y. Aiken A delight
ful program has been arranged.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-02-06
W. N. NANNEY, NJ. D.
cover Roberts Pharmacy
SPECIAL ATTENTION TO EYE. EAR
AND NOSE.
GLASSES FITTED.
TELEPHONE 2s7.

TELEPHONE 2s7,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-25

some cases the advance has been
greater than that Fine pearls of any
size are bound to keep advancing In
price because the supply of them is ex-
hausted."
The highest American authority on
pearls and other gems Is DR. George
F Kunz of New York His work. The
Book Of the Pearl" written in collabo-
ration with Charles II Stevenson is
the last word" on the subject. He
says:
The advance in pearls, which has
been going on for twenty years is due
to the fact hat pearls are not being
found in numbers to meet the demand
which has come with the great in
crease in the wealth of the world
These gems are subject to the natural
law of supply and demand The pearl
producing oyster does not cling to the
bottom and is easily carried away In
Mexico. where pearl culture is prac-
tised. the oysters were swept away by
a storm last year. and in Japan a
whole bank of pearl fisheries has been
destroyed Even If we were to raise
beds Of pearl oysters the demand
would increase so that the price OF
pearls NOulu nOl pe lOWeTtu.
What the Japanese call pearl cui-
ture is not the culture Of the pearl for
what they are turning out are bits of
shell with a thin coating Of mother
of-peari on one side only They have
never been able to raise for sale en-
tire rounded pearls. as is the true
pearl, and so today the pearl Is su-
preme and without a competitor"
Like diamonds, pearls are sold by
weight. but in the case of the pearl the
standard OF measurement Is the grain,
not the carat There has been no re-
cent report Of the finding of a very
large pearl A gem of very large size
would find its way quickly to n of
the worlds leading markets and would
become the subject of Keen competitive
bidding, since connoisseurs In gems
will give any price for n that
pieases them. The largest pearl
known is said to measure two inches
long. -four inches round and to weigh
1900 grains.
Anything over twenty grains makes
a pearl an extraordinary gem. A pearl
of that size Is worth from $4,000 to
$4,000 The value varies with the
brilliancy of the luster. or orient" as
# is known technically
Pearls occur also in fair abundance
In the common mussei OF the American
coast and in oysters and clans 1t is
a mistake. however to believe that
valuable pearls are found in the ordi-
nary edible oyster
In America the pearl fisheries of the
Mississippi and Its tributaries are OF
much greater importance than Is gen.
orally known The industry dates
back to 1857. when the Queen pearl
was found in New Jersey II was sold
to the Empress Eugene of France for
$4,000 and is said to pe worth now
several times that sum A pearl
found recently In Arkansas weighed
thlrty-six grains
FRANK T RUSSELL
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-25

meal. and II must be co-ordinated.
since the sources OF the Mississlppis
waters. those tlowIng In the main chan
nels and in the channels of the rivers
tributaries. lie in many states widely
separated
Rich rewards await the successful
work OF the civil engineer who shall
solve the problem Of CURLING the wa
ters Of the Mississippi and making
them more tractabie to the demands
Of commerce and agriculture If the
Mississippi is properly improved 1t will
be in the first place, says an engineer
Ing authority "a drainage canal un-
covering empires of the richest lands
In the world not now available. but
hereafter to be available for the food
supply OF the nation
Second, II ls to be a protective sys-
TEN through which the cultivated lands
will be protected from annual OF semi
annual or less frequent overfioWs The
man who plants crops on the banks of
the Mississippi ought to have the same
assurance of freedom from floods as
has the prairie farmer
Third. II 10 to be considered as an
irrigation plant These waters are to
be ~husbanded, put into reservoirs at
available points for avaiIab BILE periods
and released for the ,rrtgatins Of the
lands in the dry seasons
Fourth. the river and all Of its trib-
ntaries ought to be 8 means Of COM
nunication navigable In winter and
summer. not subject to interruption by
drought or food"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-25

sion. Only eight states to the west
ward of the river and thirteen to the
east lie entirely beyond the influence
VI its waters
OF the economic Importance OF the
Mississippi 1t is scarcely necessary to
speak. 1t could be made the great
north and south highway for the slow
moving freight of the central part of
the United States and It's passenger
traffic is also worth considering When
the river rises in angry food property
worth millions Is loosed from its moor
ngs and drifts to destruction Homes
that have been believed to be safe from
the reach OF the food are suddenly en-
gulfed, and the yellow waters are dot
ted for hundreds OF miles with the
bloated cas- OF domestic live
stock Often human corpses. sacrifice
ed on the altar of the river god. are
mingled with those OF the animals
Fertile Land Wasted,
Great sections OF fertile land are sIic-
ed from the banks as though chopped
away by a titanic cieaver. and the
state and nation are called upon Ito
provide funds for the relief OF flood
sufferers" Perhaps the Mississippi
floods may be controlled fully.
for a river which discharges at food
time 2.000.0 900 cubic feet Of water per
second nay well laugh at the efforts
of human beings to place IT under sub
lection. but much may be done by fed
erai action and by the coming together
of the minds Of the state authorities
But the work cannot be done piece
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-25

The prizes, the cup and the %possibil-
ity of being hailed as the worlds pre-
mier b%ailoonist have drawn to Ger
many the best lighter than air avia-
tors In the world.
The contest which sent the inter-
national balloon race to Germany
started from Kansas City on Oct 5,
1911. 1t was won by the Berlin H.. the
balloon representing Germany Lieu
tenant Hans Gericke, pilot Lieuten-
ant Gericke will be one OF the Ger
man contestants again this year In
last years race he started at $40
p. m. Oct. s. and remained In the air
thirty-si1 hours and fifty minutes,
landing at 7 a m. on Oct Z heal Lady
smith. Wis. All miles from Kansas
City The Buckeye. an American en-
try piloted by Lieutenant F P Lahm
finished con II landed at Lacrosse
Wis, 40S miles from Kansas City. and
was in the air only eight hours and
fifty three minutes. Then In order
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-25
BY CHARLES N. LURE.

Xxy all three OF the lead,
~ ing parties of the United
States, the Republican,
the Democratic and the
Progressives agree in calling come
thing a good thing, 1t may be assumed
without argument that they are right.
Lets imagine a convention of parties,
with Uncle Sam as chairman First,
the Republican elephant Eays, MIR.
Chairman, | move that the improve
ment OF the Mississippi river is a good
thing" Then the Democratic donkey
rises to remark. Il second the motion"
make II unanimous"
The Republican platform declares
that the Mississippi river 10 the ma
Hons drainage ditch. that the annually
DfecurrinS1aaaGs<s sc disasfers Of ma
fiona misfortune and seriously affect
the nations welfare. that the states
unatded cannot cope with this giant
problem n the federal government
should assume a fair proportion OF the
burden of the rivers control
At Baltimore the Democrats asserted
that the control of the great river Is
"a national problem The preservation
OF the depth Of its water for the pur-
pose of navigation. the building of
ievees to maintain the integrity of its
channel and the prevention OF the over
now Of the land and its consequent
devastation. resulting in the Interrupt
ton Of interstate commerce., the disor-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-25

came a German balloon two Ameri-
cans and one French entry
Although the record for balloon rae
Ing is not marked by as much blood
shed as stains that OF the aeroplane.
the sport of racing the great gas bags
is not without its perils Last years
winner. Lieutenant Gericke. and his
aid. f o. bunker landed In a wilder
ness at the close OF their long flight
and were unable to each a telegraph
station until midnight II was the
third time Gericke had been lost in
national and International balloon
races In the 1910 race. which started
from ST Louis. he was in the air for
ty-two hours. travelling LOO miles and
coming down in the Canadian forest,
from which he and his aid emerged
only after enduring our days of hard
ship Frank P Lahm experienced many
dangers last year His balloon the
Buckeye. landed In a swamp
WALTON WILLIAMS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-25

~ HE ancient German city of
Stuttgart. In the kingdom OF
Wurttemberg. will thrill to
its center on Oct. 81. when the
score of balloons entered In the an
nual International balloon race take
the air" Not alone will Stuttgart
CULVER with excitement The rest of
the worlds population. or that cons!d-
cradle fraction of 1t that is interested
in aviation. will have its literal OF fig
urative eye fixed on the German city.
The contest for the Coupe interna-
tionale des Aeronautiques, to give 1t
the official designation. ranks as one
of the leading a~eronautical vents OF
the year 1t Is classed. in fact, with
the annual %aeroplane race for the
James Gordon Bennett speed trophy.
won a few weeks ago In Chicago by
Vedrines. the French aviator Mr. Ben
nett Is also the donor of the balloon
cup and It Is known unofficialiy by
his name
Twenty-three balloons were entered
for the International race. but 1t Is GER
tain that some Of them will not fly
Any nation desiring to enter is permit
ted to nominate three racers Amerl-
ca named three this year. as did also
Belgium. Germany France. Austria
and Switzerland italy named two and
Great Britain. Denmark and Russia
one each The American entrants are
Lieutenant Fl f HONEYWELL, John
Watts and John Berry with William
F Assman as a substitute in case any
OF the other three men should drop out
of the contest All are well known
among those who follow the sport of
fvfng the big gas bags.
AS I'm the case OF the ]aeroplane tro-
ply. the race follows the nationality of
the winner in the preceding year Last
years race. starting from Kansas City.
was won by the German. Lieutenant
Gericke. so he gained for his country
the honor OF starting the event this
year
The citv OF Stuttgart was selected by
the German aeronaut,cal society as the
place Of ascension OF the balloons be-
cause II lies IN the south of the empire
and II the wind should be northerly on
Oct. 81 they will have a longer trip be-
fore reaching the ocean. In October
the prevailing breeZes In the southern
part OF Germany are about due east
or a little northeast so that the bal
looms should be carried into Russia II
they travel far enough They may
even PASS the Ural mountains and
and In the czar's Siberian dominion
Not alone for glory and the inter-
national cup do the aeronauts take the
risks that attend these big interna-
tionai balloon races Money as well
as fame goes to the winner This
years cash prizes are the biggest ever
offered In connection with the cup
race n are as follows: First. $4,000.
second H676. third S1325. fourth.
$1,000. nfth. $3.50; sixth, $500; seventh.
t260.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-25

dwelling on or lear its banks. There
was much talk. however. of the bills of
John Sharp Williams, senator from
Mississippi, and Francis G NeWlands.
senator from Nevada The former
would give the government the right
to build drainage projects. ~reimbursing
Itself by a charge on the tan The
bill would authorize the secretary of
the interior to accept from any state
a cession OF lands which can be in
cluded In any project and used and dis
posed OF in the provided for
public lands"
The NeWlands measure would have
$50. 900, 600 a year appropriated for ten
years and a commission made up Of