davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-03

Tuesday, Which is "Brunswck
Day at the Grand, will bring forth
revelations, laughter and APPLAUSE. You
viii see yourself as othesr see you.
foul picture to be flashed upon the
screen. You ask how will we get it?
This is our little secret, but the cam
era man VIII convince you, as he is
at on your trail. Home pictures of
on own beautiful little city will be
shown residences, public buildings
interiors, exter'ors. photographs OF
thfres and people and fun in general
70 all.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-03

For summer diarrhoea ia chlLre
always give Chamberlahrs Collie.
Cholera aud DiaThoea Remedy and
castor oil, tand a speedy ,cire IS, GER
iain. For sale by all dealers.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-03

When your hair is in need of.crtting
try the oglethorpe Barber ShCp and
get pleased.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-03

- the very best smoker. call for
pumrose's Empire Smoker
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-03

No better butte, than FOX River
package. DeVoe sells it. Ring 1Os.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-03

The EIegantes takes the leai every
where. Made exclusively by Bruins.
WiSk Smoker Mfg. Co.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-03

The most popular cigar. ELEGAN-
rES. have no rival.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-03

ROUGH RICE, s11O per bushel at
WRIGHT & GowEN.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-03

ROUGH RICE. SIlO per bushel at
WRIGHT & GoWEN,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-03

Buy brooms De- and kee
yolr floor clean, .iN7-c 409.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-03

There Will Be an extra long and
excellent program at the Grand to-
day, matinee and night In addition
to the program arranged below by
the Mexican Band, they will also rem
de- whatever special request music
that might be left at the theater dur
ing the day. Don't forget that this
Is your last chance to hear what is
given up to be one Of the best enter
tan ments in the way Of music that
has ever been to our city.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-18

the finest model factory in
England. All the cooperative
factories are model factories,
for that matter, and the employees
work eight hours day.
Other factories are devoted to
the manufacture Of
Dry goods, garments and mil
linery, stoves, cocoa and cholo-
late, mantles, shirts and under
clothing, preserves, marmalade
and jam, woolens, flannelS, soap,
candles, glycerine, oil and tallow,
brushes and mats, -four, hides,
printing, corsets, hosiery, lard,
iron, tin buckets, tobacco, crock
ery-and then some.
There are creameries. There
are lighthouses for growing green
stuffS out of.season.
These units in the productive
division do an annual trade of
$15,5O0,000, at an annual profit of
$o45,O00.
The products of these factories
are delivered to the wholesale d.
vision which has two huge dis
tributing centers, in London and
Manchester. The wholesale CO.
operative societies have a capital
(unwatered) of 100000, an
annual trade of Sl71,OOO.OOO, and
an annual profit of $4,350,OOO.
From the distributing centers
the products of the factories, to-
gether with the goods bought bv
the buyers at home and abroad
go to the various warehouses and
saleShouSes to await the coming
of the BUYERS for the retail soc;e1
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-18

they are not displayed in the.
windows or pushed" 1t is the
private companies that have
driven the societies into manu-
featuring.
They at first refused to sell to
the societies except at prohibitive
rates. Instead of driving the So
cieties out of the market, the
wholesalers drove them into man.
ufacturing staples.
Thus the movement has grown
and widened in scope until now
there are on the British Isles l.
428 retail societies land the same
number of stores of course), with
membership of 2, 542, 532, a CAPT
tai of 936,466, 312, an annual
trade of G71,861 1888, an an
nual product of G10,938,331.
From 1860 to 1910 the total
cooperative trade has been more
than 10 billion dollars.
The total profit has been
Ell, 204, 1926.
: The total share capital is now
935,O72,O75.
9220,Oo0,0o0 has been divided
among the. members in those
years according to purchases.
The cooperative societies en-
ploy 122, 9ol persons in their pro-
ductive and distributive depart
ments, and many thousands more
as clerks in the,stores.
The societies have used &1O,-
100000 in building houses for
members and helping members
to build for themselves. Though
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-26

ton, deferving the actual moment,
and thus enjoying II the longer in
anticipation, FOR she believed that
when Dan spoke she would consept
10 marry him.
What else could she do? There
were only the three things TO look
forward to-the poorhouse, the old
ladies' home, and marriage with Dan.
She chose the latter.
One night. coming home from
prayer meeting Dan startled her
fairly out OF her wits by proposing
to her, and before she had time TO
reason she blurted out a NO" OF
course she had not meant 10 say no.
but he had taken her by surprise.
She had cried herself TO sleep that
night.
But the next day she had ceased to
be jimmy SAKE who sewed for her
living and existed in two small rent
ed rooms. and had to count each pen
ny two ways. how II came and how II
must go. A long-sileut lady, lacking
strangely enough. all other kith and
kin at her dying, had left her for
tune to her obscure godchild.
There in her room, surrounded by
her sewing, the girl tried to realize
what had happened 10 her. -Four
hundred dollars a month for every
month so long as she should livel
And there lay Mrs. Cross new
chambray. all but finished, and two
ginghams for Anna Mills. Just cut
out, and a lot OF shirtwaist stun
which Miss Peabody had brought IN.
I She would have 10 do IL. OF course,
and then-then she would be free.
Dazedly she went 70 work. II was
7 hot June weather, and her small
/ sewing room was close. almost
I breathless, Her hands moistened
and darkened the needle with rust
/ II was too hot 20 work. and yet she
did not know how TO stop.
4 Toll and poverty had become Al
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-26

OF it; few others admired her be-
cause she was fresh and sweet and
unspoiled. She was kind to them
while they were in her company. but
she soon moved on and forgot them.
Miss Dabney kept her abroad two
years. After that they tried CalifOr-
mia mountains and the seashore for
as many summers. In spite of the
most skilful managing she slipped
through those four years apparently
heart-whole.
Miss Dabney became uneasy 1t
was time that Jimmy settled upon
somebody, and she told the girl 50
frankly. jimmy heard with fara-
way look in her eyes. Then she
drew a long breath.
Let's go home" she said
Homer" Miss Dabney looked be-
wildered.
Yes, home-to Aries"
But, my dear child" Miss Dabney
protested, there's nothing there"
There's everything there" jim
ny said. passionately.
So one day. in the midst of a
spring storm, they landed in Arles
Mrs. Gross was delighted with jim
ny, whom she had not seen for four
years.
How you have improved" she
exclaimed.
Miss Dabney has been very good
10 teach me. and I've tried 70 learn. p
Jimmy answered simply.
She was anxious 10 know some
thing she dared not ask. Well. she
would find out in her own way. She
must know what had become Of Dan
OF whom she had heard nothing IL
four years.
Next day, when the rain had
ceased. leaving behind IL a high
chill wind. she dressed appropritell
. and went forth a-seeking.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-26

At certain street corner the
wind grabbed her veil, tugged at her
big hat and sWathed her 50 tightly
in her skirts that she could not move
an inch. While she was struggling
10 right herself a man approached
and paused. jimmy caught a hand
full Of hair out Of her eyes and looked
at him. Then she gave a glad cry.
Dan o. Dam"
She held out one hand The other
was holding to her hat. She laughed
In his face. but her eyes were wet.
I'm nearly blown to pieces" she
gasped % Dan how good il seems
to see you. And how nice you Iook,''
He smiled
Il just heard you had arrived and
am on ny way to see YOU he said.
And ! was coming 20 find you.
What have you been doing all this
time, DAM"
Making my way. guess I've got
things pretty much as ! want them
now. But 1t has been pretty stiff
fight"
You had the grit and energy for
IT, though. | know you. an. You
see, I've been thinking lot about
you all these four years"
Il didn't know that" Hog proua
and happy he lcSaed, Such a we'll
dressed. f7e- appearing Dan as he
was jimmy turned to look at hin
again. and again they walked along
Yes he went On slowly. II hoped
i some. Maybe wsg a fool for doing
| it. but l resolved 10 make myself
worthy and then some time, Jimmy.
| try my luck with you again
she gave a Joyful little -ob.
Il guess that's what I came back
70 hear" she confessed tremulously
You see, Dan. I've had the money
and I've had the chance, but they
weren't all ] wanted after ali.
i wanted you. Dan-youi"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-26

most habit with her. But her hear
sang. -Four bundled dollars
MONTH" -Four hundred dollars a
month Why, that was more than
she had ever earned in a year.
When presently Mrs. Cross came
IN she saw a flushed. excited girl
stitching away as for dearliie.
Why, jimmy" the kind woman
said. you look feverish. Are you
ills"
no. only so happy-so happy! o,
Mrs. Cross And. half laughing,
half crying. stumbling. stammering
with Joy. jimmy told her good news.
Mrs. Cross stared. exclaimed and
collapsed into a chair. To think
that her unsssuming little servant
OF the needle should become the pos
SCISSOR OF riches. II was well nigh
inconceiyablel
My dear child" she said. And
then she took the work from Jinny's
hands and laid IL aside. You must
not take another stitch. CT up and
begin 10 enjoy your wonderful! good
fortune. Let me tell you how"
And then she told Jimmy. She was
a woman of large means and expert
ence, a discsring woman. and as jim
ny listened 10 her the future unfold
ed before her such new meanings,
such delightful possibilities that she
fell 70 sobbing with Joy at the revela-
ton
The thought came to her like q
sting. Suppose / had said yes in
, stead OF no 10 Dan last night"
jimmy had found a capable friend
and she sewed no more from that
day. She was going abroad. com
paniOned by a cousin OF Mrs. Cross
! a sensible. middle-azed woman OF
I education, whose business in life was
I 20 steer about those who needed
steering. Jiany very much needed
steering, and 50 Miss Da5Uey had
4 undertaken her.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-26

fits forever. However. she did not
bother her head about her godmoth-
sr. She had other and more serious
lhings TO occupy her mind.
since her mother died six years
Before, jimmy had supported herself
by sewing Her mother had been a
lkilful nCedlewoman and had taught
Iiuny al she knew. In consequence
Jimmy always had plenty OF work,
and work meant shelter and food and
Clothing for her.
A little good Instruction in cutting
and hitting would have made her a
hrst-claSs dressmaker. but this in
ltrucuon was unobtainable, and so
Iinny did the best she could with
what she knew.
She understood that she could not
Always 60 on sewing. There must
some a time when her sight would
!ail and her hands tremble. Then.
aplesS she was married or had saved
enough TO take care Of her. she must
90 TO the pOOrhouse. OF at best the
I'D ladies home
jimmy was quite alone IN the world
having no relations and no iutimats
friends OF her own. unless. indeed
Dan might be called an intimate
TREND
Jimmy considered Dan very ssri.
ously. She knew he wanted 10 marry
aer, and abe kept eyadinE the Ques-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-26

ing Dan with q careless nod. The
day before she went away he sorrow-
fully sought her.
"Goodby Jimmy God bless and
keep YOU" he falteTed.
"GoOdoy, dear Dan" she answered,
lightly.
After all. she was very young, and
II was a quick shift from a sewing
girl 20 az Eeirsss- her new clothes
had made q marvellous change in
jimmy. They had transformed her
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-26
TRUE GRIT

Then followed wonderful, full.
breathless days OF preparation. There
were clothes to be bought, books TO
be read, people to receive who came
with congratulations
JinRy's life had changed complete
y. she was in Mrs. Cross home, and
for the first time she knew what it
was to be served instead of serving.
she passed By poor, pale hard-work-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-26

from a dowdy into a fashionable
young woman. Miss Dabney was
very hopeful for her.
She is bdight and well bred and
exceedingly receptive. She will
make a good match" she told Mrs.
Cross.
But marriage, now that she nc
longer needed TO choose between that
and the poorhouse, had Iost its IN.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-26

terest for Jimmy.
Europe proved to be a wonder 10
/ her. And she herself was a con-
slant surprise to Miss Daoney. She
never showed WEAKNESS; she never
/ complained: she never became i'm
patient or yexed. She remembered
what she saw.
There was no doubt at all that jim
ny was going TO be a success as an
heireEs. a few young men scented
. money and pursued her for the sake
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-26
Y WILL SEAT

happened suddenly,
Unexpectedly. She
had always known
that there was a god
mother IN her llttls
story, an august, In
visible lady who had
given her the sold
lined mug she cher
ished and had thsre-
after apparently
done with making
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-09
DENVER OPPOSES
SANTA FE TRAIL;
FOR LOCAL ROAD
sentinel Speclal SeTYIce.

Sentinel Special Service.
Denver, Nov. Steps to com bat
the efforts of the Santa Fe Trail as
sOciatiOn to secure the transcontinen-
tai automobile route for the Arkansas
valley road will probably be taken
at once by the good roads associations
of Denver, who want a more norther-
ly route adopted. probably that which
strikes Idaho Springs, Sulphur
Springs, Glenwood Springs and Grand
Junction.
The Santa Fe trail passes to the
southward of Denver. Pueblo being
its "farthest north" 1t follows the
valley of the Arkansas valley west
ward from the Kansas line and
strikes south and west from Pueblo
to Santa Fe. The American Automo-
bile association is now figuring on
establishing an official transcontinen-
tai route from New York to San Fran
cisco in advance of the Panama-Pa-
Cific exposition of 1915. A. l.. West
gard, representing the association, is
now engaged in seeking the proper
route.
The Santa Fe Trail association is
a powerful organization, containing
$4,000 members, recruited from the
influential citizens of those portions
. OF lNdnsdh, IOIOiduO ana New Mex
leo, through which the historic road
/ passes. They have put the road in
good shape within the past two years,
and are now bidding for its use as a
portion of the through route.
But Westgard and c. NJ. KittTedge
| the latter representing the chamber
/ of commerce and the Motor club. have
] discovered a new route from Denver
/ to Salt Lake City that takes more
] than 100 miles off any hitherto rec
ognizcd road between the two cities
/ This road is fine from Denver to the
| Utah line. a distance of more than
| 300 miles. and could be put in excel
| lent shape with little expenditure.
| Its scenic attractions proved "A revela-
tion, even to Westgard. who has tour
ed the continent by automobile a
dozen times.
In Utah the road has been ridicu-
! Iously bad, but the citizens en- route
have greeted the pathfinders with
such enthusiasm and have made such
glowing promises to perfect the road,
that the travellers regard the Mormon
end of the route as assured.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-09
AMMONS ONE Of
PLAIN PEOPLE

In the western part of the state
Elias NJ. Ammons, ColOrado's next
governor, is not as well known as on
the eastern slope, where he has al
ways lived.
The following brief biographical
sketch of Mr.. Ammons will be read
with keen interest by his friends on
this side OF the range:
Elias NJ. Ammons was born on a
farm near Franklin, North Carolina,
July 2S, 1860. He came to Colorado
with his parents in March, 1871. He
worked on a ranch and ct teaming
until the fall of 1874, and in Febru-
airy, 1875, he entered the public
school, and graduated from the Den
yer high school with the class of
1850. He was a street lamp lighter
and worked Saturdays to support
himself while in school. After grad
uating he worked on the Denver
Times from the spring of 1881 to the
fall of 1855 reporting and as associ-
ate editor. He resigned his position
on the Times in the fall of 1885 to
80 into the cattle business in Doug
las county. He was appointed clerk
of the district court in 1890 and
resigned the same year. and was
elected to the legislature from Doug
las county. He was reelected in
1892 and was speaker of the house
during 1898 and 1894. He ~ecltned
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-09
II ~PLA ~ IN-oTeY NOTES.

to be a candidate for reelection, but
in 1898 was elected state senator and
served as chairman Of the printing
committee and finance committee.
Since that time he has devoted him
self to the development OF agricul-
ture and live stock in Colorado, Civ
Ing more than half of his time to that
work during the past eight years
without compensation. He was the
prime mover in the organization of
the Western Stock Show association
at Denver and has been the pTesi-
dent of that organization since its
inception. This institution was es-
tablished to promote the breeding
and feeding of live stock in the
west and the building of great mar
ket at Denver. 1t has been great
success, ranking in Importance sec
ond only to the International show
at Chicago, and being by far the
greatest feeder show in the world.
Since its establishment the improve
ment of breeding and feeding Condi-
tiOns through the neighburinE terri
tory has been most marked. Business
of the packing houses in Denver has
been doubled twice over and the
live stock output Of Colorado has
been more than doubled. e Four years
ago Mr.. Ammons was appointed a
member Of the state board of agri-
culture, and since that time has been
the leading factor in building up
that great institution. In his work
of developing agriculture he has vis-
tied almost every nook and corner
of the state. assisting in the holding
of farmers institutes and the or
ganization Of stockgrowers associa-
tions.
He owns a large ranch in Grand
county and devotes his time to agri-
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-09
Calendar of
Sports for
Next Week
Monday.


Worlds championship tournament
at 1872 balklino billiard opens in New
York.
Annual meet of the National Fox
hunters association at Grab Orchard
Springs, Ky
Opening of six days race meeting
at Arkansas State Fair, Hot Springs.
Knockout Brown VS.. Jack Dillon
rounds at Memphis.
Kid Williams VS.. Young Monahan
8 rounds, at Baltimore.
Packey Mcfarland VS.. Jack Brit
ton, 0 rounds, at New York.
Knockout Brennan VS.. Jack MCCar-
ron. 0 rounds, at Buffalo.
Jack Denning VS.. Willie Langford,
10. rounds, at Albany, N. Y.
Harry Trendall VS.. Young Saylor
rounds, at St. Louis.
Tuesday.
Annual meeting of the National
Association of Professional Baseball
leagues, at Milwaukee.
Meeting at Milwaukee to organize
the new Central and Interstate base
ball league.
Wednesday.
Opening of fall meeting of James
town Jockey club, at Norfolk, Va.
Clarence Ferris VS.. Tommy Howell,
10 rounds, at indianapolis.
Thursday.
Bert Keyes VS.. Harry Trendall, s
rounds, at st. Louis.
Friday.
Jim Flynn VS.. Al Palzer, rounds,
at Philadelphia.
Saturday.
Annual exhibition of National
Horse Show association opens in New
York.
Annual cross country run of the
New England Intercollegiate A. A. at
Boston.
Football: Harvard VS.. Dartmouth,
at Cambridge
Yale VS.. Princeton, at Princeton.
Pennsylvania VS., Carlisle, at Phia-
delphia.
Brown vs.. Lafayette at Providence.
Cornell VS.. Michigan, at Ann Ar
Army VS.. Tufts, at West Point.
Chicago VS.. Illinois, at Champagne.
Minnesota VS.. Wisconsin, at Mime
apois.
Iowa vs. Ames at Ames.
Nebraska VS.. Kansas, at Lincoln
Missouri VS.. Washington Uniyersi-
ty, at Columbia.
Ohio State vs. Pennsylvania State,
at Columbus.
Vanderbilt VS.. Central of Ken
lucky, at Nashville.
Georgia VS.. Georgia Tech. at At
lanta.
Alabama VS.. Sewanee, at Birming-
ham.
Virginia VS.. Georgetown, at Wash
ington.
John Hopkins VS.. Western Mary
land, at Baltimore.
North Carolina VS.. Washington
and Lee, at greensboro.
South Carolina VS.. Porter, at Col
umbia.
Louisiana VS.. Arkansas, at Little
Rock
Tennessee VS.. kentucky, at Knox
vile.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-09

with male and female agents, going
about all the large cities seeking vic
Tins
Among the young males the indus
trial system is responsible for the
greater part of all our juvenile crime.
Among the young females it is
chargeable with the larger part of
more than one phase of juvenile vice
The youthful victim of an unjust
Industrial and economic system is al
ways an easy convert to any plan
that holds promise of attractive re-
wards, especially if these young per-
sons do not know the merits of the
new scheme held out to them. But
the struggle is so hard. especially for
young girls who are family bread
winners, that the work of the recruit
ing agents for the white slave" sys-
tenn is made so easy that the wonder
is that the army of recruits is not
really heavier than statistics show.
And statistics do not show the
whole force of the recruiting Pitts
burgh Leader.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-09
The White Sluue

The discovery that Cleveland, the
model police city of the world, is a
large recruiting station for white
slave" traffic, is likely to jar the CON
tentment of that placid city on the
lake.
And not the least jarring feature of
the discovery is that It was made by
a probation officer, not by Golden
Rule kohler's police. They didn't
know anything about it, or If they
did, they didn't say anything about
1t, which amounts to pretty much the
same thing.
This leads to the thought that if
all the other virtue of Cleveland as
"the model city of the world is be-
cause Kohler's police kne nothing
OF its vices, then Cleveland may not
be the model city its people have
been claiming.
The reports say that the traffic is
working under a definite, we'll or
ganized system, involving men and
women who have ensnared large
number of thoughtless, or slow think
ing girls and young girls who have
been ready and eager TO leave a life
of drudgery for something that prom
ised better rewards for industry.
Now the Cleveland police account
for the disappearance of twenty-three
young girls within the last two
months to this system and have
shaped their plans accordingly
The industrial system is greater
ally of the white slave" traffic than
that portion of it which has to do