davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-02
Woodrow Wilson Campaign Fund
LOYALTY COUPON

To c. R. CRANE Vice Chairman Finsnce Committee
The Democratic National Committee 900 Michigan Avenue.
Chicago Illinois. 8
AS believer in the ideals Of
sented candidacy Woodrow Wilson President the
United and may the office
handed unramed obligated the people of the
country. wish to contribute through the of&
toward the expenses of Gov. Wilson's campaign -, go.
Address
R F. D...........Sta State. .........................
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-02

Joacs' Little Dairy Sausage Just ar.
@f,d al HEANYS. Phone 365.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-02

Nice line fruits and vegetables al
ways on hand Phone 5S1, j. c.
Pro1kVr
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-02

n. S. KNIGHT & CO.'S wood burns
briskly and throws out intense heat.
rhone AS
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-02

An artistic picture Of your dear
ones Is Joy forever. | make that
kind. q. e. WHITE.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-02

The Elegantes takes the lad every
where. Made excIusiv by Bruins
wick Smoker Mfg. Co.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-02
Time An Important Factor

This is another where time is money
The enemy have their funds supplied instantly by
the Interests.
We have only few days and Contributions be eec
tive must be- received at once.
There question of the money of the People being
able to defeat the money Of the Trusts.
Because is greater in volume and will be used in
Straightforward telling ways
But to be effective it be received and used within
the next few days.
Quick action is absolutely necessary Let have your
contribution or the list make from friends and
co-workers today if possible tomorrow sure.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-02

Try our new brand la Rexana CT
gar. Brunswick Smoker Mfg. 90. !.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-02

Admiral Togo will please you IT,
very popular SC cigar. Brunswick
Smoker Mfg. Co.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-02

Fresh Vegetables and Fruits in sea
son at DEyOE'S.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-02
Will You Spend ONE, DOLLAR
to Elect Wilson President?


o il locality
willing
amount O. $2 and$2
W. make our Tosuchw look orv
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-02-05

they are. II ~henceforth | am to d.
rect my own affairs, why shouldn't
begin now?"
But how explain your being here?"
III he can't believe what l have to
say he isn't worth the slight esteem
with which l still regard him"
Here he comes"
h Let him see you first" She re-
treated to a corner of the room where
ner fathers first glance as he entered
would not discover her. Patty opened
me door and David Kerr walked into
the room.
Inc TWO men looked at each other
without any attempt at a feigned cor
dlality.
Mr. Wright" began the boss, and
~ mention Of his name the newspaper
sah bowed slightly in recognition of
Oae greeting, II met DR.. Hayes this
%'ernoon' He spoke of you, and what
y loid me has led me to break a Gus.
.vm OF years; I've come to see you. In
us Town It's always been the other
lie spoke with all his accus-
ee force. and seemed even more
.Tauent than usual as he added,
.ne old way will continue, sir, but
,,",ns TO what you might call the re-
"aonship that once"
Numbered Wright In aston.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-02-05
SEEK BRIGHTNESS OF LIFE
Excellent Idea Is That Recently Put
Forth by an Eminent English
College Professor.

A professor in one of our famous
universities has suggested a chair Of
smiling and a course in good-fellow-
ship.
We have courses in decorum and
courses in composition, and courses
in the direction Of energy. Then what
reason is there against in%augurating
a course in optimism? Why should
not our young people be taught to
think along the pathsof sunshine, to
look for the brightness in life in a
scientific, methodical way?
Too much Of the present-day learn
ing is inclined to make gloomy peo-
pie of us. Smiling, which is a sort
of banner Of optimism, has too long
been the uncertain matter OF temper
ament instead of a reliable habit OF
life.
AS a rule, the majority of persons
are attracted to others who smile cas-
lily. These smilers succeed in bust
ness, so that success Is often said
to be the cause of their smiling when
perhaps it is the opposite which is
true.
They seem to radiate happiness and
opulence, and we say their paths lie
in pleasant places.
But maybe they light the paths with
their own smiles.
There must be q way in which
thought can be brushed up with light
touches. Athletics teach the man to
control his temper; the gymnasium
braces up his muscles; a course in
ethics sets his face toward the moral
standard. There surely is a place for
a course in smiling.
And there Is no reason why II
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-02-05
RED

A barrel Of whisky contains some
thing more than an ordinary barrel
of the same size; for, in addition to
the regulation forty.two gallons, 1t
contains:
A barrel OF headaches, OF h~eartacffes,
Of woes;
A barrel OF curses, a barrel OF blows;
A barrel OF tears OF a world-weary
wife;
A barrel OF sorrow, n barrel OF strife;
A barrel Of ~all-unavailing regret;
A barrel OF cares and a barrel Of debt;
A barrel of hunger, of poison, OF pain;
A barrel OF hopes ever blasted and
vain;
A barrel OF %falsehood, a barrel Of cries
That fall from the maniac's lips as he
dies;
A barrel of poverty, ruin and blight;
A barrel OF terror that grows with the
night.
A barrel of crimes and a barrel Of
groans;
A barrel Of orphans most pitiful
moans;I
A barrel OF serpents that hiss as they
pass
From the head OF the liquor that
CLOVIS in the glass.
Beware, all men of the glass!
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-02-05
Art Of Economy.

All economy, whether Of state,
households, or individuals, may be de-
fined to be the art Of managing labor.
e. Now, we have warped the
word economy" In our English Ian
guage into a meaning which it has no
business whatever to bear. In our
use of 1t, 1t constantly signifies mere.
ly rparing or saving; economy Of
money means saving money-econ-
omy of time, sparing time, and 80 on.
But that is a wholly barbarous use Of
sense, for 1t is not English, and It is
bad Greek; barbarous in a treble
sense, for 1t is not English, 1t is bad
Greek, and 1t is worse sense.
Economy no more means saving
money than 1t means spending
money. 1t means the administration
Of a house; its stewardship; spend
ing or saving; that is, whether money
or time, or anything else, to the best
possible neutrality-suspicious..
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-02-05
1enpeF88hd9
Conducted by the National Woman's
Christian Temperance Uniopo
WANTED, BOYSl

WANTED, BoYsi
Walking down the streets OF our
cities and towns and viewing the ex-
pensive window fixtures OF the saloons,
I can see as plain as the sign over the
door, the word, WANTED"
Yes, wanted s1,O00.O0o, the saloon
keeper says. II makes no difference
how | get II, but must have 1t. pay
a big revenue to vi grand old gov
ernment to be protected and II must
protect me. ! pay a big license to the
city, and in return II must furnish me
material for my business. II must and
will furnish boys. ! can no more run
my business without boys than a saw
mill can run without logs.
Wanted, 81, OOO,O 600, and to get this
amount OF money 100000 boys must BIO
sacrificed. What kind of boys are
wanted? The boys who have made a
failure at everything they have under
tak6n7 No. the boys Of worth and OF
high birth and good p~arentage. Most
desired is the boy whose parents have
faced the financial difficulties OF life
and started the boy out well equipped.
1t makes no difference how his mother
worked and c%ontrived; It makes no diff
ference how his father toiled In both
heat and cold, all the liquor trade
wants is to get the boy started down
the toboggan slide Of life and strip him
of money, honor and virtue before he
realizes his true conditlon.-Mrs. Cora
Wright in Union Signal.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-02-05
CHAPTER xxIlI.-continued.

Patty. tired Of listening to a con.
versation she could not understand,
and, remembering the visitor, asked:
"What shall | tell him."
"Wai a minute, Patty" Wright
motioned the child to the door. Then
be turned to Gloria. you can leave
by this side entrance. No n will be
the wiser for this visit. The minute
The door closes behind you, Patty
and will have forgotten that you
called. But | will not have forgotten
your kindness and consideration. Be
fore you leave I want you to know
that | can't value too highly the mo-
tive that prompted your call. To the
end I'll treasure 1t as a memory hal
bowed by the parting from the only
woman I-Good-by."
He felt he could not complete what
he wished to say without a show of
emotion to which It would not do to
give way. The only thing he could do
WAS to hold out his hand and say.
rGood-by."
Gloria put both her hands behind
her back, and shook her head.
mo. | refuse to 60"
What do you mean?"
81 mean just what | say. | intend
TO stay here and meet my father and
hear what he has to say to YOU"
Wright gazed at her intently, but
Bhe did not culver under his scrutiny.
1T shall be as you say" he assent.
ED. go, Patty, tell him to come In"
After Patty closed the door there was
Pm awkward silence which he broke
by saying. 81 must say that this meet.
ing is ill.advlsed."
She sighed and shook her head.
"Oh, ill-advised or not, my mind is
made up. Things cannot go on as
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-02-05
u VITAL ASSETS

Taking the estimate OF the money
value to society OF the average human
life as $4,000, DR.. David Starr Jordan
reckons our vital assets at approx
mately two hundred and fifty billion
dollars G25O, OOO, 900, OOO). The phys.
ical wealth Of the United States he
places at one hundred and ten billion
dollars $4,000 .OOO, O00). Speaking
of the attention given to the preserva.
ton OF this physical wealth, he In
sists that "even the most arrant
materialist must admit that the con.
servation of forests or the eradlca.
ton of disease among cattle and
hogs is not to be compared In i'm.
portance with the conservation OF hu.
man life"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-02-05
SYNOPSIS.

Gloria Rerr, a motherless girl, b has
spent most OF her life In school, arrive,
nj her fathers home In Belmont Davlu
Kerr is the political boss OF the Town.
and Is anxious to prevent his dausntor
learning of his real character. Kendall
representing the Chicago packers. IL ne
E~otiating with Judge Gilbert, herrs Thlct
adviser, for n valuable FRANCHISE. Iney
fear the opposition OF zoe LEE me- AZ.
distance OF Judge Gilbert In i~ntroduglhs
Gloria to Belmont society. ana promises
TO help him put through the packers
franchise and let him have al the sIr =
It appears they are on Intimate terms,
having met previously on a touring party
In Europe. The Gilberts invite Glorla 10
stay with them pending the refurnlsnlng
OF the Kerr home. Wright begins MS hsht
against the proposed franchise In the col
umns OF HIS paper. the Belmont News
Kerr, through his h~enchmen, exerts ev-
cry influence TO hamper wright IN tne
publication OF his paper. Gloria takes up
settiement work. Kerr and his lieutenants
decide to buy Kerr's paper and ask me
leditor 10 meet them at Gllbert's office
Mt Gilbert's office. TO solicit q 90
milton Gloria meets wright lie proposes
epd is accepted while waiting to be called
info the conference. Wright refuses 10
sell his paper and declares he VIII hght 70
a finish. The Belmont News appears WIN
a bitter attack on Kerr. Gloria calls
Wright a coward and refuses 70 nsten 20
ANY explanation from him. ~Broken-heart-
al Giorln decides to plunge more deeply
settlement work. She calls on a SICK
Nrl OF the underworld, named Ella, she
fearns for the first time hat her father IL
tho head OF n notorious gang OF political
rraftcrs. Sounds OF n conflict are heard
IN the room over Elias. Gloria finds
Wright unconscious. a victim OF an at
tempted assassination by thugs In the pay
OF the political ring. She hides him In
ELIAS room and defes the thugs. She
them by announcing that she Is
Kerr's daughter. Ella threatens to give
IN Wright TO the thugs and Is choked In
~ unconsciousness by Gloria. who then
falls unconscious on Wrlght's body. They
arc rescued by DR.. Hayes and his wife:
Wright decides to sell his paper and
leave Belmont. Gloria hears that Wright
IA going away and calls upon him to ask
Ms forgiveness for her harsh words.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-02-05
A AlLuRE=IE

A judge of Knoxville, Tenn, when
asked II prohibition had failed in
that city, answered: IF larger and
more regular attendance at Sunday
school. preaching and other services
in our churches; II a larger and more
regular attendance at schools. by bet
ter-shod, better-clad children; II $4O,-
900 more for increased room, better
equipment and better-paid teachers;
II sixty per cent. decrease in arrests
for drunkenness and kindred crimes,
II a decrease even greater in the per
cent. OF murder and all grades OF
crime; II $1,000, 900 spent for neces-
sarles is less helpful than the same
amount spent for llquor-lf these
things indicate failure. then prohibi.
ton has failed In Knoxville"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-02-05
GREAT CRISIS.

Health boards, armed with police
authority, eradicate the carriers OF
typhoid and quarantine the victims.
but alcohol, n thousand times more
destructive to public health than ty.
phoid fever, continues to destroy. AL.
coholic degeneracy is the most i'm.
portant sanitary question before the
country, yet health authorities do not
take action because alcohol is on
trenched in politics, We are face to
face with the greatest crisis in our
country's history. The alcohol ques-
ton must be settled within the next
ten years or some more vlrile nation
will write the epitaph of this republic.
DIR. Il. Alexander MacNicholl.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-02-05
Why Called nPIn Money!

Why is 1t called "pin money!" The
answer to that question goes away
back to the fourteenth century. Pins
we're pins in those daysl They were
not carelessly lost or cast away as
they are now. The law permitted that
they be sold only on the first two days
OF each January, in order that they
might not become too common. 1t
therefore became the custom for
women Of all classes to buy their
years supply Of pins on those two
days, and the money given to them
by their husbands oil fathers for that
purpose was pin money"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-02-05
SALOON A MURDER MILL.

In 1909, Jefferson county, Alabama.
in which is located the city OF Birm.
ingham, was without saloons. That
year the county had 100 murders. In
1910 city and county were still under
Prohibition and the number of muir
ders was 1888. In 1911 the city and
county we're without saloons for nine
months, had saloons the last three
months, and the number of murders
for the year was lightweight. In 1919.
the first full year with reopened 50.
looms, the number of murders in Birm
ingham and Jefferson county was 900.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-02-05

There Is q great
difference be-
tween finding"
the word of God
and eating" 1t.
and 1t is the man
who eats 1t that
gets the benefit
out of II. Eating
makes digestion
and assimilation
possible, a n d
when these func-
lions are normal
In their working,
the result Is
h health, a d
strength. and all
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-02-05
@0e@Gg|9Oe@
~SO1dMN &~&@GS@SSse~

should not come into the medical de-
partment, for smiles make light
hearts, light hearts aid digestion, and
digestion is the root of health.-Lon-
don Tit-Bits,
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-02-05
LIVE ISSUE.

The temperance question is fast be-
coming a live Issue in our national
legislative halls. The time has come
when the temperance people all over
this nation are going to demand OF
candidates for Congress that they un-
%equivocally declare their position on
the temperance issues likely to come
before the House and Senate.-Con-
gresham Sam r. Sells.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-02-05
How to"Eat"
the Word Of
God
By REV. AMES M. GRAY. D. d.
Dean Of Moody Bible institute
Chicago

TEXT-"Thy words were found. and 1
did eat them; and Thy word was unto
me the JOY and rejoicing OF my heart
jeremiah 1916.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-02-05
INTERNATIONAL
SUNDGYSG1OOL
LESSON

by f.. o. SELLERS, Director OF Evening
Department. the Moody Bible Institute.
Chicago.)
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-02-05

Enthusiasm is the genius OF sin
certify. and truth accomplishes no
victories without it.-Bulwer Lytton.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-02-05
LESSON FOR FEBRUARY 8.
AND LIGHT.

LESSON TEXT-Luke ~t1:li-26. 1886
GOLDEN TEXT - Look therefore
whether the light that is in thee be not
darkness" Luke u.&.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-08

"I'11 race you back to the asy4
lum with 10 minutes to spare. "
"I'll go you," cried Callahan.
'I'll knock spots off you"
"AIl aboard for New York"
shouted the conductor. Callahan
and Hobbs plunged for the door
and entered, just as the train
steamed out from the station.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-08

I'll give you a new hat" said the
keeper, returning. Come back,
that's a good fellow. You can't
live in Jersey without money, and
the airs unhealthy"
What sort of a hat7R asked
Callahan.
A silk hat-two of 'em."
nix on the hats" said Gala
han. eff you'd said an opry hat
l might haEe-but nothing doing
in the hat line now"
"Hoboken-change for New
York; sang out the conductor.
The two stepped out upon the
platform. Callahan halted at the
foot of the steps leading up to the
exit and stretched out his hand.
Goodbye, Hobbs" he said,
weeping. fI'm s6rry1to lose you,
and you've been good to me in
your way, but duty is duty"
All, gWan, you cheap skate,
said the keeper angrily. "You git
in that New York train or I'll
smash your face in"
An argument arose; the lunatic
appealed to the crowd that had
collected. Evident sympathy was
shown with him. ''Stay in Jersey,
don't let him get you in that
train; you're sane here" they adj
vised him.
'All right" said the keeper at
last. 81 guess I'll have to go.
Goodbye, Callahan. l beat you
in the race, anyway, and I could
do it every time if we started
even"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-08

IAN 1 44N4N III OOH Mn "A
BAWLING OUT
They may have to call out the
Indiana militia when Mrs. Chas.
H. Anthony gets home to Muncie,
Mrs. Anthony is the lady who
startled New York and Washing
ton by wearing diamonds in her
slipper heels, and Mr.. Anthony is
the gentleman who startled the
tax assessor of Muncie by telling
him the diamonds were glass.
"T'll read him the Indiana riot
act when 7 get home" said Mrs.
Anthony. referring to friend hus-
band. 'I'll give him a piece of
my mind. The diamonds are real.
When my husband starts in to
swear off taxes he always begins
to belittle my jewelry.~
Sometimes he embarrasses me
something dreadful by rubbing
my diamonds in public and saying
they're paste and will rub off. Do
you wonder Pm a suffaget?"
Besides all this, there is a
tragedy in Mrs. Anthony's life.
She explained:
cts very dreadful. Every
winter Mr., Anthony and I go to
Florida. l wear thin things. We
spend our summers at Lake Pc
toskey. l wear thin things there,
too. And I just love pretty
.clotbes-especially furs, That's
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-05-10
LOOK AFTER THE FURS NOW
Their Preservation and Good Appear
ance Depend Upon Proper Atten-
ton Given Them.

It Is safe to say that all women
delight in fine furs, yet good sets are
often spoiled through sheer ignorance
ior through disregard of the fact that
they need attention. Few owners OF
furs are so callous as to neglect the
storing away in spring and the peri
odic examination during the summer,
yet the same furs which are carefully
boarded in camphor and cedar for
half the year are often thrown about
"just anyhow" during the other half.
In our changeable climate 1t is no
uncommon thing to get ones furs
drenched with rain. In this event It is
disastrous to set them to dry by the
fire, as is 30 often done. Heat means
destruction to fur, as 1t deprives it of
the valuable oil which keeps It glossy
and pliable. Once this oil is lost
nothing can restore the fur to its
original beauty.
For this reason furs should never be
left in a hot room when not being
worn. To dry them they should be
hung in draft IN a cool room and
shaken from time to time. When real
ly dry they should be beaten lightly
with a cane.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-05-10

taffetas and washing silks emboldens
the belief that these will, in all proba-
bility, be pressed into the service of
bettermost frocks, more especially for
girls verging on the young Miss"
stage. Another charming material Is
Santoy. a silk and wool mixture,
brought out in most artistic colors. A
dear little frock of this saw arranged
with a high waist corded bodice that
was cut in the favorite square at the
throat and worked with a narrow de-
sign of rat-tail in tone. Taffeta has
settled down into a steady acceptance
for picturesque paletots and coats and
skirts. A typical costume for taffetas,
serge, or the new soft woolen whip
lcord forms the subject of the second
sketch. The long, sweeping line from
the right shoulder across the figure
to the left side is particularly grace
full, and would assist in rounding of
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-05-10
Money M alters.

II is said that money matters
Seem to creep in everywhere
In our dreams and in our chatters,
In our joy and our despair
Money matters in our thinking,
Money matters in our talk,
Money matters when we're blinking.
Money matters when we walk,
Money matters when we're working,
When we're grave and when were gay
Money matters when we're shirking,
Money matters night and day,
Money matters when we're freezing.
Money matters when we're hot
Yes, it's plain, although displeasing.
Money matters quite a lot
Kansas City Star.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-05-10

one almost hesitates to be definite.
However, the advice may be prof
fered to keep the eye alert for some
pleasant bronze greens, a rich toma-
to shade. a Mandarin blue, Wedgwood
blue and several pale mauves. Some
really fascinating schemes can be
worked out on these lines, the frock
completed by a shady Tagal or fancy
Japanese straw, wreathed with flowers
in tones, when such is applicable, as
violets with a mauve dress, Ivy
leaves and berries with dull greens,
etc. 1t may, furthermore, be helpful
to those who are tempted to essay
this model to learn that the skirt is ar
ranged separately from the bodice and
the two united by band, while the
latter is also supported on a thin lin
ing. The belt and buttons are both
of the silk; but the collar and cuffs
suggested are Of coarse canvas, en-
broidered at the edge. l should also
like this frock, for certain type of
child, without these additions, the
neck just squared out and set into a
narrow yoke band of the tussore, en-
broidered either in a light scroll de-
sign or self-toned silk, or worked with
a device of French knots.
The presence of some tiny checked