davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-26
NO. Truth in Report.

w. Atlanta. July 25.-whispefed ppoliti:
cal gossip, which, has recently even
found its way into speculative print
to the, effect that GOODNESS had
sprung up between Senator Hoke
Smith and Woodrow Wilson, seems to
receive its complete denial in D. the
announcement that the Georgia sena-
tor will visit Sea Girt early next
week and confer with Governor Will
son concerning the pending campaign
and party welfare
The gossip about tine irnagined Will
son-Smith SPLIT was sto! 1.-The teffsct that
some OF Wilson's friends had accused
l$hhtPE fftidhas d. making TtHe WIFI
Son Campaign in Georgia a factional
issue. 1t is explained that Senator
Smith has not been to Sea Girt al
ready only @because-of urgent work III
the -senatev,z.-..4s &c ~r.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-26
Graces Again in Liroelight.

? Atlanta, july %: The Atlanta news:
papers, which claimed to, have be
come rather hanseated with the Grace
case before excitement over the at
fair died down several months ago.
nave begun to smear it all over their
'front.' pages again as the trial APP
proaches..' ''y7'' 7'-' I" ''Y~s 77''
Yesterday at noon one leading aft
eTnqon paper a published , with : great
.eclat il the middle Of its front page
a, photograph of MRS. Grace's favorite
pet dog, ,wiTh an elaborate description
6f the animal, telling how Mrs. CIR ace
had cried over t. IT, when it. got lost
and nov she reioiced at its return. 81
~ The other papers, not to be outdone,
Published. in a later addition and with
even greater eeiat,, a. fine photograph
Of the" Paris gown, pleas1e goodness
that MRS. Grace is going TO wear al
her trial.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-26


While the southern, companies are
making a strong bid for patronage,
they are not lighting. foreign cempe-
titors, They simply. ask for their
share Of business, which they dhave
not received during the -nast few
years. s; -,t Barb -e- ID. -... srs.t, 81
Il 1t is a noteworthy fact that Is pro
POSED legislation. in southern states,
particularly in Georgia, requiring in
!surance companies. TO invest part. OF
| their profits at home, is just as fair
/. TO, foreign corporations as it is to
those organized in the South. All
that southern business men ask is
|, that those who do businefs in the
South contribute their pro rata share
Eto It's growth and prosperity instead
Of taaiRg a4hcthe profits back to the
north and east. 54 ses e8a hda.s e.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-26

For every purpose Of a flesh heal,
ing Eminent for man ors beast there
is no remedy more powerful than
DARBY'S PROPHYLACTIC FLUID.
1T is in addition to its effectiveness
on the flesh wonderful internal rem
edy9 1t relieves Cramos, Cole, Dys-
entery, Sore Throat, Swollen II on6ils,
and Sick Stomach As a disinfectant
for the sick room it is Of extraordi-
nary value. 1t destroys germs and
purifies the air. Added to the water
for bathing the face Of a fever pa
tient it is not only refreshing, tut
it tends to allay the fever. Price,
soc per bottle. Sold by all druggists.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-26
DAYS DOING AZ
aEfg[AT-I0pY J o flNsGRsNqE
MLgelsLATuAE ATrFAc1sAr AL
z. TEpTIoN@oTHsR aTEmsg1

Atlanta, July 25.--No previous leg-
islature in the history OF Georgia has
taken the active interest THAT : the
present rone is showing, in the de-
velopment and regulation of insurance
in the South. The relation of insur-
ance with its premiums and invest
ments to the general welfare of
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-26
ATEsrrMoNIAL,
NtS --Lr-z,t teC. ~ Yr-t -.agf
Smith Manufacturing Co.:

r 2 Is.
Smith Manufacturing Co.: -
Six months ago bought a bottle
of your Pep-a-mo for indigestion. I
am n1oTe than happy 20 tehFyeu gtha
Itsie .blslief i65gave ais wa instant.
Now I feel perfectly well; I eat
/ chose and when I chose.
ana n6thingIhuftsl me- 1 aihIas strong
and full of lfe~as a country boy. /
am writing to you through sratitud
because cPepsa-nio 9ora Indigestion r.
the. lust, and only. remedy ] have. ever
found that has cured me. have.
taken enough so> called caTes.ro have
killed me. Use this If you chose and
think it willeheip suffering humanity
.- .....,.----. Very sincerely, 81
- J. C., ADAMS. zb
- =
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-26
g, .HappleSs Girl in Lincoln.

20 A Lincoln, ,Neb.. girl writes, II had
been ailing for some time with c+rolr-
ic, constipation and, stomach, trouble.
] began taking, Chamaerlain's. stom-
ach, and Liver, Tablets and il. three
days was able to be up and got: bet
ter. right, along. ! am the. nroudest
girl in, Lincoln to. fpd such -. good
medicine, For sale oy all uea.ers
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-26
THOSE POPULAR EXCURSIONS
'ti,5 -2".e TO JACKSONVILLE
ID sfaG s1af.gq -----A --.ef5 .ssc.fz.t II
70 Via A., 3. g A., r. r.
3aa Resumed on Sunday June 2, -
= -. ~ - s1.5o ROUND TRIP, r..
"A, CHEAP AND, .DElIeH7E uL 4TRI,

"a We cut your hair like your mother
used to-withl scissors. osistnorpe
tearpsr Snop.Lae AsaE .An1 BONG J
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-26
YOU ARE POISON
5..-ItG7fQURsEtiI1,:7:1.
Oh On o...a,NaHI FOOD
pBh4E fooD DoEJnJ4 -pAe-E1
1e6@. VENT POISONOUS ACIDS
~lgf1E Ia 1II1
Could Be MethGsefahs if We Did
Not Shorten kife--hy Self Poisoning.

. 3E p=CFGH 80 Frl-ACt-z=Ns.t
ALI food eaten has some waste, 'un-
used PARTICLES left insthe stomach I'M
digested. From this waste uric acid
generates, and swfie1f uric acid gets in
the blood stream it poisons the sys-
tenn. This is termed Autotoxemia. In
AeFftph, q hbiiinsness,lI1 egspensta,
s9cA uheadaehe, Tan gl4dii sss ,tIfoss taf
energy and weakened physical con-
dition result and make the system
ctor disease. ; Eliminate au-
totoxemia and we could live to be
'hdndfedss Of years olde' assoqquS
,gACoBs1 LIVER SALT fl9pyshes the
stomach and the bowels, dissolves the
uric acid and expelst it,with the sundi4
gested putrefying waste matter that
generates the poison.
u JACOBS Liver, SALT, is y, better
than calomel. 1t causes no vomiting,
nausea Or after. effect .EfferYescent,
agreeable, mild, .qpick-no other liver
medicine is equal. to it, Don't, take
an inferior substitute. 1t may be sim
liar in mans, but is very different in
;action !, to. the genuine Jacobs, Liver
Salt. II ID jar, .25c; (by mail, C16c
extra ext for posttagel, Jacobs Pharmacy
= = I sf-.- gsr r-s5~cr.l arr -. --r
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-26
TIE Choice of a Hushana

is too important a ma-ter for a wo-
man te be Handicapped by weakness,
bad blood Or foul breath. Avoid these
Eill-hopes by taking Or. Kings Life
Pills. New strength, fine complex
ION, pure breath, eh serful spirits
things that win men follow THRU use.
Easy, safe, sure, 25c, at all druggists.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-26

Ask for MINNIE LAURANCE :
the DRUG STORE. insist, upon get.
ting MINNIE f!AURANcE.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-26

Aunt Rose seIirIsIng Flour at De-
Woes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-01
Milady's Mirror.

Coal oil Is generally beneficial to the
hair, providing it is rubbed thoroughly into
the scalp and not distributed through the
hair. Only few drops at a time Is adj
visable and frequent applications are
harmful. Be careful to keep away from
an open fame after using the oil.
If you are fortunate enough to possess
a quantity Of that attractive white hair
which is favored of fashion these days
you know something of the difficulty OF
shampooing this delicate crown OF snowy
glory An excellent shampoo for white
hair is composed Of the whites OF two
eggs mixed lightly with teaspoonful OF
warm water. Rub the mixture we'll into
the scalp and into the long hair. Rinse
thoroughly with tepid water. gradually
changing the rinse to cold. Use a bit Of
blue In the final water to give the hair q
white rather than q yellowish tinge.
A quick and efficient remedy for oily
hair is to sprinkle Swedish hair powder
into the roots Of the hair, allow 1t to re-
main from five to fifteen minutes. then
brush it out with stir brush.
Once used for rouge, the complexion
cloth should not be washed, because the
color will certainly set into some other
piece in the laundry, and It IL best to dis
card altogether when 1t has been used .
few times. II one wears soft mercerized
underwear one need never be at loss Tor
powder rags. Gat into squares or circles,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-01
SOME NEW IDEAS
IN FANCY WAISTS

A. feature that Is new and that Is well
worth keeping in mind Is the tightening
of the bodice and the use OF different
materials in the two parts OF & gown.
An evening toilet Of bleu de roi satin
was seen recently. texture. that is. II
possible, more fashionable than ever.
The skirt. made wholly of satin, had a
panel train and narrow front panel; 1t
showed no perceptible increase in fullness.
The corsage was of the contrasting ma
terial, mousseline de sole, mounted, but
not noticeably,. upon white. That is to
| say, there was yelling and interyeiling;
| that, instead of the upper part Of the
gown having the disconnected look Of
white satin yelled with blue mousseline
in combination with q dark blue skirt,
there was apparently a corsage only
slightly lighter in tone.
| The same effect comes up handsomely
! in black. the slight suggestion of white
being quite smart. II you do not quite
understand the idea try the effect of q
double yelling of black over white in jux-
Imposition with deep black. This de-
I tail is stated because 1t is the reintroduc-
ton of q fancy of some seasons back,
the harmonizing bodice, which was In
vented as soon as the blouse became out
of style. This inevitably suggests that
we are on the way back to the blouse it
self, and this is only one Of the indica-
| tons.
! If the bolero succeeds in establishing
Itself again, the blouse will probably come
with it, and it is even conceivable. judg-
ling from the new bodice, that We shall
yet see blouses and skirts worn to-
gether in contrasting colors.
| Meantime chiffon and ninon over white
are the favorite mediums for the express
sion of blouses. Black and white combi-
nations are worn very much even now, a
black satin skirt having blouse Of black
ninon over white. the slip being decollete
and outlined with. scarlet band, the
transparency of black ninOn being carried
to the neck. AS finishing touch is
added smart little tichu Of gold tinsel
lace.
| The fichu is the favorite blouse accom-
lpaniment. and one sees 1t in many styles,
chiefly embroidered and friiled. the point
being carried almost to the waist at the
back. while the drapery 10 gathered
loosely around the bust.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-01
BY CORA MOORE.

Practically all of the new blouses have
some sort of a peplum or skirt attached
to them that comes below the belt.
Whether the blouses are of silk or chif-
fon, batiste or linen, it makes no differ
ence, the peplum is feature.
In the sketch is illustrated a pretty
model in summer silk with shirred band
ings Of its own material outlining all its
edges, and graceful scrolls effected in
turning the corners or terminating lines.
1t is simple affair, bloused a trif1e over
the belt line to conceal the seam that
joins the skirt of it to the body portion,
and with the short sleeves cut in one with
the latter. The plated jabot and the col
lar are of cream-tinted null.
These wash silk waists are great COM
fort and convenience and are made up so
artistically this year that any we'll calcu-
lated wardrobe should include at least
two or three fashioned in different ways.
There are any number of models no
less attractive than the one described.
One that is particularly worth mention
ing has short sleeves of uniform width cut
in one piece with the side fronts and the
back sections. and in the back an in
verted plat let in. while in front the
space is filled in by a wide box plat.
Inch-wide hens with buttons ranged in
series of three alongside line Of ma
chine stitching finish the plaits.
The blouse is cut close to the base
of the throat at the top, with a very
wide turnover collar of null, which
spreads apart in front for the introduc-
ton of a small black velvet bow and in
back is pointed. Turn-back cuffs are also
of the null.
The surplice blouse has had such a
run that it can hardly be expected to
retain q first place among models of
the spring and summer. but nevertheless
some effective variations of it are being
played up. One which carries several new
features with 1t and is likely to become
a vogue is suitable either for flannel or
linen Of the heavier weaves. The cross
over fronts are given one how Of half or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-01

be built into many pretty best afternoon
and evening gowns. Those who like ma
terials with crisp feeling should sec the
new crepe colicunes.
There is an ivory tone among them
that will appeal to the white-haired wom-
an. feel certain. and a shinfmering black
that is equally desirable for all women
aIikeI
their appearance every year, showing i'm
provements in some shape or form each
season. In addition there are novelty
goods in two-tone effects. usually black
with color and new kind Of granite
weave in two colors in a mixture Of wool
and silk.
Albatross is seen in a variety of new
shades, and wool batiste is now woven
with q satin stripe.
Those who would like 9 cnange from
the old standby fabrics should certainly
make tour Of the shops and see what Is
offered them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-01
sART0RIAL HINTS.
By Elizabeth Lee.

Tho new materials specially suitable
for making up into house gowns for
elderly women are charming in design
and coloring, and so light in weight that
l am sure they will be popular for wear
all summer. AS a matter Of fact, thin
woolens are really no warmer than many
of the wash materials, and there is al
ways q feeling of coziness about a wool
en- frock that is much liked by elderly
women.
while the French panamas are almost
feather weight. Voiles come under the
heading OF fabrics for house wear. but as
be classed among cool gowns, unless
perhaps when mounted over India silk.
This weave. however, by reason OF Its
lack of body, is not always a success
under wolfe.
nella. and while in my opinion 1t Is
rather warm made up into an entire
gown. I do think it excellent for q sepa-
rate skirt, both in the plain and striped
effects 1t is good looking, wears well
and is not too heavy in a skirt. Another
fabric equally well suited to the purpose
ia the new poplin. Though warm look
ing, it Is not really so.
/ saw such a pretty shade Of dahlia
in poplin that ! tnousnt would look eA-
tremely well made up into a separate
skirt topped by simple blouse of mes
saline Of the same shade as the skirt.
the toilet completed by soft ivory-white
iabot and lace cuffs or soft ruffles.
There Is no reason why elderly women
should confine themselves to black as SO
many do, Colors are far kinder. They
can choose from wine color the 8rays,
golden browns and golden tans, old rose.
the cadet and navy blues. Black and
white too, is always in good taste.
For afternoon wear the new challies
will he much liked. Tall. slender women
should try the bordered challies made up
simply but on good lines, while the stout
er figure win do better by making her So
lection among the plain challies. trimming
The crepy goeds-a mixture OF silk and
NJ ira n md
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-01

and by means Of . pinlking iron edge the
rag" In dainty scallops, which does
away with hemming, and the toilet table
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-01

Many materials would be suitable for this oddly graceful lit
tie negge and in according the aness of ones
Some suggestions the cheap and softly graceful
abatross cashmere crepon silk if to be into the
weather dainty wash material would be pretty Deli
blue crepe used for the original with of lace
The bodice drapery and lower portion of the negge was fin
ished with fring of white tue Pulled vest of white lace
deep girde with fiat fringed ends of blue satin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-01
Latest American Fashions

three-quarter inch braid, worsted or cot
ton, according to the material it is in
tended to adorn. and, leaving space of
half inch, this is supplemented by a row
of small buttons and braid loops. Then.
turning away from the neck, is broad
collar, still of the blouse fabric, that is
given no row of half or three-quarter
inch braid, and there are stand-out cuff
bands that roll up over the sleeve, and.
having been cut somewhat larger than
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-01

A PRETTY VARIATION OF THE
SkIRTED BLOUSE.
the sleeve. flare little all the way. This
cuff is new and especially designed to
complete a ful-length sleeve.
The strictly tailored waist and the
mannish models with the long over
Tapped shoulder seams are in, and the
regulation shirt sleeve. very long and
gathered at the wrist into a band. then
given d turn-back cuff in addition. are
to be noted on many of the latest models.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-01

= = - = = = y y = = = = - ) y y y
Mems Mems Cambridge 6Oc
3 for $500.
The Best for Fit and Wear.
We are showing them in a large
: range of new 1912 patterns of fine
percales. They should interest
the man contemplating purchasing
, his spring supply; finished with
: attached cuffs, pearl but ZM
tons and faced sleeves. QDVC
Worth $1.00. Tomorrow.
, 3 for $500
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-03-28
A Schoolgirls Ribbon Case.

A pretty case to hold the schoolgirls
hair ribbon is made by covering two
strips Of cardboard, eighteen inches
long and six inches wide, first with a
layer of cotton wadding which is
sprinkled with sweet sachet and then
with lowered silk or cretonne Whip
the outer covering on with small
stitches and lay the two finished strips
side by side. Sew inch wide ribbons
along the edges Of the two strips to
serve as sort of hinge, like the back
ing Of book, and on the other sides
pieces Of ribbon with which the case
can be tied together If the ribbons
are laid out smooth in this little case
when taken off for the night they will
last much longer than when pulled off
and thrown on the dresser until needed
AGAIN.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-03-28
tIse For a SPLIT SPADE.

Do not throw that spade away. even
if you have split it up the center of
the blade while prying small rocks out
of the ground. would not take it to
the shop and have an inch or two cut
off the bottom either, for that will
make it thick and stubby, and no
amount of grinding will then make it
right. / know this from experience
Just take such a spade to the farm
workshop and with the emery wheel
or grindstone Cor file will dol grind
a Y shaped cut into the blade as deep
as the crack extends, and it will crack
no farther, Then YOU will have one
OF the easiest tools to throw out dirt
while tile draining Imaginable A spade
like this will push into the soil easier
than one with straight edged blade.
kter ~ Farm Journal. lis Al
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-03-28
VALUE OF ORGANIZATION.
How United Effort Of a Towns So
cieties Can Boom Home Trade.


The work done by the boards of
trade and other commercial bodies in
the larger cities can be duplicated by
similar organizations in the smaller
cities and towns. This is not mere
matter Of theory, but has been proved
in practice hundreds of times. 1t mat
tiers not what the body is called. 1t is
the purpose, the enthusiasm and the
intelligent work for local betterment
that count. 1t should include business
and professional men and all others in-
tereSted in the community's future.
The many services it can render are
INVALUABLE. 1t can advertise the
town on any and all occasions. 1t can
decrease local MISUNDERSTANDING and
differences, allay mere fractional spirit
and harmonic these, at least to the en-
tent of uniting for the common good
In the upbuilding of town, in hold
ing and increasing home trade. in get
ting improved railroad facilities. in
procuring cleaner streets, more slightly
houses and lawns and in the general
effort for town progress all citizens
are Interested These results can best
be brought about through UNITED
AND ORGANIZED ENDEAvOR
Not only commercial bodies, but Sc
cret societies, social organizations and
even schools, can assist powerfully in
the work. But the board of trade or
similar body under whatever name
called must take the lead and set the
pace. Such an organization holding
regular weekly, semiweekly or month
ly meetings, with subcommittee to
look after different departments of the
work, will find innumerabe ways to
help the cause along New industries
can be procured, the surrounding terri
tory can be canvassed for trade, and,
above all, local spirit can be kept alive.
The very fact of the existence of such
a body has a suggestive value of great
power Organize for your own town
CITIES ARE BUILT NOT ALONE
WITH WOOD AND STONE, BRICK
AND MORTAR, BUT OUT OF THE
PUBLIC SPIRIT OF THEIR PEG
PIE.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-03-28
SWEET CLOVER FOR STOCK.
Sheep and Mules at Least Do Well
With 1t as Fodder,

Sheep and Mules at Least Do Well
With 1t as Fodder.
The question has been asked whether
sheep will eat sweet clover. Yes; they
will eat sweet clover and seem to es
pecially relish the plant both green
and in the hay. The statement has
been made by a large sheep raiser that
sheep can be successfully raised on an
entire sweet clover diet, no grain being
needed. Now, as this plant will grow
on rough land and sheep do we'll on it,
good results can be had by sowing
rough hill land to sweet clover and al
lowing sheep to Craze on it. In this
way you can make your rough land
profitable. AS ground does not have
to be plowed for sweet clover it is well
to SOW during the cold weather. When
the growing weather comes it will
grow and flourish.
Sweet clover would also be a fine
plant to grow in sections where mules
are raised. 1t has been proved by
actual experience that they, like sheep,
can be raised on sweet clover alone.
This is meant for growing mules, but
the working mules should have some
grain feed.
There is one thing noticeable, and
that is stock fed on sweet clover looks
we'll and when butchered is found to
be nice and fat. Traders like to buy
sweet clover fed animals. There must
be a good reason for this.-National
Stockman and Farmer.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-03-28
A Helpinu Hand.

A dollar spent in your own town is
dollar saved to the community.
The purchasing power of money
spent around your home is much more
than it's purchasing power if spent
away off yonder. 1t buys the respect
of your neighbors and standing for
yourself as loyal citizen.
1t is funny to hear fellow preach
and prate about town loyalty when he
makes habit of using the mail order
catalogue as his saleslady or sales
man. Now, isn't that fact?
Maybe the reason that young friend
of yours resigned his job in the local
store and moved to the big city is that
you have been helping to build up the
city stores at the expense of your local
stores and your young friends sal
airy at home suffered accordingly.
Did 1t ever occur to you that the COM
munity feeling, so to speak, is the
thing that makes life worth living in
any town? BY the community feeling
is meant, of course, that condition
where neighbors are mutually depend
ent and helpful, one recognizing the
right of the other to be considered first
in any deal rather than an outsider,
and vice versa. And the motto of the
community feeling is this: "Patronize
home industries"
II the mail order trade is hurting
your town, and in all probability it is
and you know it is, suppose you pause
u moment and ask yourself what part
of the injury you are inflicting. Why
not?