davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-09-05
w. H. LEAHY, {. II. FELL,
Gen. Pass. ACT. Asst. c. Pass. ACT
~ ROGERS. Wicket Ast.
Brunswick, Ga.

Large, fine Mackerel. fat and whIts
best In the market. Phone 1856. &. n
TAYLOR.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-09-05

No better butte, than FOX Rive
pacbage. DeVoe sells it. Ring 109
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-09-05

A pure Havana Cigar for &c. Tr
the Eleqantes and be convinced
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-09-05

Fruit Jars, best IN the lily, ahsa'
'uteIy safe for preserving. PMS, 60
aozen; quarts, 75c dozen. C. r. TAv-
OR. phone 1856.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-09-05

DO you want good cup of coffee.
neNoe's White House viii please you
Ring lO9.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-09-05

here Mrs Galloway was also the guest
at the Van Buren, cottage on st. ST.
mons.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-09-05

Pure Georgia Cane Syrup, extra
fine, 6oc per gallon. Phone 1856, G. r.
TAYLOR.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-09-05

Pure Georgia Cane Syrup. extra
line, coo per gallon. Phone 1856. c. II.
TAYLOR.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-09-05
ALWAYS SOMETHING NEW.

1T is ABSOLUTELY NECES-
SARY IN THIS DAY AND TIME
OF PROGRESS THAT THE PUB
Lie GET WHAT THEY WANT
AT YOUR PLACE, OTHERWISE
THEY WILL GO ELSEWHERE.
WE ARE NOT AFRAID OF THIS,
FOR WE ALWAYS STAY WISE
TO THE LATEST WRINKLES IN
THE SODA AND ICE CREAM
BUSINESS. WE RRE CONTIN-
UALLY ADDING TO OUR LIST
OF LUSCIOUS CONCoCTIONS
AND THE INCREASING
CROWDS THAT THRONG OUR
STORE IN SEARCH OF THIRST
QUENCHERS AND PALATE
TICKLERS BEAR TESTIMONY
TO THE FACT THAT WE ARE
PLEASING.
IF YOU HAVEN'T, SUPPOSE
YOU TRY US.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-09-05
BRYANT's BOOK STORE

SCHOOLS OPEN SEPT. 10.
Our line of Books and Supplies u.s.
the largest and most complete as we'll
as the finest quality ever displayed Bal
Brunswick
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-09-05

The Eleaantes takes the lead every
where. Made exclusively by Bruins
wick Smoker Mfg. 60
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-09-05

It's up to you. Try the ElssAnkAS
and get the best for the mon :.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-09-05

Everything new and clean end tn
best the market affords you will find
at Cafe Royal. Try fk once and +
eonVinced.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-09-05

For Dainty Flour" ring 100, De-
Voc.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-09-05

ROUGH RICE. s1.1O per bushel at
WRIGHT & GoWEN.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-09-05
Book Store

q "a Z q T. < q q gg q e ee II a
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-09-05

Mrs. r. w. Galloway and children OF
Atlanta, who has spent the last week
with her sister. Mrs. T. q. Glover, re-
1urned to her home last night, While
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-09-05

Mrs. 4. D. Gale left sast nieht for
cleveland. o.. TO join MIR. and Mrs
Hoyt Gale and go to Niagara Falls,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-09-05

Mr.. and Mrs. j. b. Wright and Miss
May Wright have returned from 81
simon, where they spent the summer
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-09-05

Mrs. w. p. Garrett, Mrs c. F. Good
man have returned 10 Abel AFTER
spending a month on st, simon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-22
The Open Season for Polit-
iCal Sour Grapes

The agitation commission government credited
Chambers faction nopporune time The
cumstances surrounding it make ii ridiculous.
ridiculous because only year Councilman Cham
bers supported by what known his faction vehemeny
led successful fight the 'niquies of commission
governments and because the Chambers faction has
decisive defeat the polls the camor only be
taken the wall of hard losers
is nopporune because Atlanta has just chosen mayor
for years and fairness the people who nominated him.
% nominee demands that James Woodward be
given demonstrate his fitness for
The Georgian has special interest in Mr. Woodward
did ndorse him support him during the primaries But
feel that he entitled square deal
from such babysb annoyance agitation
by those who have always been opposed such form of
The commission movement had better be left
Those whose public record will make their sponsorship absurd
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-22
Battle of ChOCtaW Bluffs
By REV. THOMAS B. GREGORY.

1t was while he was looking for
these things-for the gold PROB
ably more ardently than for the
waters-that De Soto found MN
self in the southern part of what
is now Clarke county, Alabama, at
a point known today as Chockta"
Bluffs, on the Alabama river, some
sixty miles north of Mobile.
In that region, a veritable mon
arch among his red men, lived the
great chief Tuscaloosa. Tuskaloosa
and his braves did not run away
from the white men. 1t was the
first time that they had ever seen
the pale face" but they were not
afraid. The sight of the SpaniaFos
horses called forth deepest eXcla-
nations of wonder from them, pu'
failed to brighten them.
History does not tell US Which
side was to blame, but the hospi-
talitv with which the red men WEI.
coined the Spaniards turned "
hate. and on the day indicateu
above DE Soto and his 500 men
found themselves in battle WIN
Tuscaloosa and his 5000 warriors
For nine hours the unequal strhs
gle went on with undated tuly'
Outnumbered ten to one by as s'aI-
wart an array of savages as eNe'
sounded the warhoop, the span
iards finally succeeded in cuttlhs
their way out. leaving behind thei"
nearly a hundred killed or morldl-
ly wounded, and over fifty horse
1t is said that the Indian loss wa
fearful, amounting to nearly a th''u
of their number,
In the first battle in this coqn'
try between white men ana H..
dams. It is to be noticed that ''t
latter put up a good fight. ana ~
is almost certain that but for lN.
firearms the Spaniards would nav
been annihilated.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-22

straight and narrow path and to
take him back and love him the
more, the more he needs her love.
The man who is married to a Wom-
al on whose breast he can't bury
his face and fess up, as he used to
do on his mothers, hasn't got a real
Wife. He's got judge-and may
the LORD have mercy on his soul
SiNth-Amiability. l should con-
slider that | got all the scrapping
and fighting that / really cared for
in business, and | should look for
ward to having a home that was
place of peace and rest. There
fore. | should pass up any girl
no matter how attractive other
wise. who gave evidences of hav-
ing a temper that was hung on
hair trigger. | shouldn't wish to
be one of those meek and cowed
men who have to walk on eggs
when they are in their own houses
for fear of saying something or do
ing something that would rifle their
better halves
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-22
If Teaching Is Drudgery It
Makes Drudges of Pupils.

The teacher to whom teaching Is
drudgery makes drudges of his or
her pupils.
The lesson that is hardship to the
instructor is medicine to the pupil
Enthusiasm begets enthusiasm.
When l taught in a high school and
in fitting school | had no slight
est difficulty in making my pupils
happy and imprisoned workers
along those lines of study in which
| was myself thorough and en-
thusiastic student.
The state would get more in re-
turn for its school tax If IT would
move out of the school room some
of its traditional machinery, and
replace it with more teachers who
are thoroughly in love with the
truths which they teach, and,
therefore, passionately jealous IN
communicating to others that
which is so precious to themselves
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-22

IT HE Battle of Choctaw Bluffs,
the first warlike encounter
between white men and In
dams upon the North American
Continent, took place October IS,
1910.
In the romance of history there
are but few more fascinating fig
ures than that of Ferdinand De
Soto, the Spanish captain and ex
plorer, the first of white men to
gaze upon the Father of Waters"
or to traverse the magnificent val
ley through which it flows.
De Soto, born in poverty at Es-
tremadura Spain, came to the New
World with nothing but his sword
and shield" and returned a few
years later with a fortune of a
hundred and eighty thousand du-
cats, married the daughter of a
nobleman, and in his splendid es-
adjustment hobnobbed with kings
and queens.
In the year 1888 he set sail from
Spain for the New World with 500
men. Landing in May of the fol-
lowing year at Espiratu, Santo
Bay, on the west coast of Flor
ida, he Immediately set out on the
most remarkable exploring expedi-
ton in the annals of the contin-
ent. For four years the great Hi
. daleo, looking for gold and the
Fountain of Eternal Youth" roam
ed through the forests and over
the prairies of what is now the
southwestern portion of the Unit
ed States.
Through Florida, Georgia, Missis-
sippi. Alabama, the Unsuitable. in
defatigable knight wandered on.
searching for the yellow metal and
for the waters in which he who
bathed found youth and strength.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-22
Learn to Hate That Which
Nature Meant Them to Love

Whether it is because people are
not taking things seriously or be-
cause it is devoutly supposed that
God is so fond of the children that
He will see them through anyway,
however adverse the conditions I'M
der which they are reared and their
filst start given them, the fact re-
mains that, so far as human re-
sponsibility is concerned, our little
people do not have fair chance.
One point in particular that l
want to make is that there are few
teachers that have to such degree
the peculiar tact and genius of their
profession as to be able to keep
alive in the child that love of
knowledge that the child is always
born with.
When he begins thinking he pres
emily blossoms out into a persis-
tent interrogation point.
To want to know is as natural
to him as to want to eat or to play.
And yet it would not be an over
statement probably to say that
three quarters of the children, aft
er they have been held to their
studies for one or two years, enter
the school room with a sigh and
quit it with a shout.
In other words, they learn to hate
what by nature they love.
Truth is the minds natural food,
but either through the fault of the
teacher or through the fault of the
existing school system. what is at
the outset appetizing to the child
becomes repulsive to him, and the
poor creature is fastened down by
the imperious regulations of the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-22
Written For The Georgian
Bv the Rev. DR.. {. H. Parkhl1rst

TIME following is message to
our school teachers. to par
ents, and to all who are
charged with the heavy response
bility of giving first direction to the
impulses and ambitions of the chill
dren
The idea that anybody no matter
who, is qualified to shape the initial
stages of a child's development is
as disastrous as it is unphilosophi-
cal.
The notion is that any old piano
is good enough for a child to COM
mence practicing upon, any old
book good enough for it to use in
learning to read and any nine
penny teacher ample for cultivat-
ing the rudiments of character and
culture. No teacher is too good, no
salary exorbitant, when it is mat
ter of putting a chld's feet upon
the pathway of life.
Q There is no getting away from
beginnings. The beginning lasts
clear through to the END.
More depends on what the little
boy gets in the nursery and in the
primary school than on what the
collegian gets in the university.
A good start means a grand fin
ish.
There is no place in the world
where so much carelessness is dis
played and so much laundering
work applied in the laying of foun-
dations as in the instance of chill
dren-the one place Of all places
where one would naturally suppose
that only the extreme of considera-
ton would be exercised or toler-
atPd
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-22
A Child's Success in
Keeping of Instructor.

1t is book that should he IN ~.
hands and heads of those who ar.
charged with the responsibility -
shaping methods Of school roon,
administration.
In volume by Professor Nuns
terberg, of Harvard university !.
an interesting chapter on edpco-
ton, in which he recounts bis ON,
experience as school boy. and how
1t came about that without friction
or overstrain he had reached. at the
age of eighteen, az advanced
stage of training as the Harvard
student has attained at his gradu.
alton.
In explanation of his devotion IN
study, which was to him more nIav
than toll, he says: THE real secret
of it all was this. that my teachers
were enthusiastic on the subjects
they taught.
Il had no teacher who hastily
learned one day what he must teach
the next
Even the first elements of Greek
and mathematics, Of history and
geography, were given to us by men
who had reached the level of the
electorate.
They had seen their work with
the eye of the scholar, and thus
even the most elementary material
of their science was raised to the
height of scholarly interest"
There is no good work done in
the school room that has not a de-
gree of enthusia SIN, OF scholarly fire
in IL
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-22
Inside the Skull.

Intelligence. I'd pay more
attention to the gray matter under
girls skull than would to the
golden hair outside of it, for Id be
wise that. while a pretty little inge-
nue. might be interesting to talk to
at a ball, I'd get mighty tired if |
had to listen To her babble for forty
or fifty years at a stretch.
Domesticity | wouldn't
trust my digestion to any girl who
didn't know how to cook, l wouldn't
look forward to spending my days
in a hotel, and so Id sound a girl
out on the housekeeping problem,
and if she didn't think that making
a home was about the best job any
woman ever tackled. she wouldn't
get me.
Fifth-The maternal spirit. I
wouldn't marry girl who called
babies "brats,' and kissed bull
dog. not if she were as beautiful as
Venus and had every hair on her
head strung with diamonds. And
this would go not }only as regards
the little children that | should
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-22
Common Sense.

Seventh-Common sense. Daily
life is made up of disappoint-
ments and worries, and unexpect-
ed contingencies | should marry
no woman that didn't have enough
common sense to meet things as
they came, and make the best of
them. | should marry no woman
who did not have enough common
sense TO know that if were a doc
tor had to visit women patients,
and that l wasn't in love with
every female invalid that came to
my office; that if | were a lawyer
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-22
3 3 THE IDEAL WIFE 3 3
By DOROTHY DIX.
By HAL COLEMAN.

hope to. have about my knees, but
myself. For a man never gets so
old that he doesn't want his wife
to mother him, as well as be his
wife It's the maternal spirit in a
woman that makes her able to for
give her husband seventy times
seven when he zig-zags off of the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-22

IN HE other day I discussed in
this column the ten attributes
that, in my opinion, went to
make up the ideal husband. Now
man asks me to tell what ten quail
tiles | think necessary to the per
feet wife.
OF course mans idea of a good
wife, and a Woman's idea Of good
wife may differ, but if | were
young man, any girl who succeeded
in Turing me to the altar and get
ting me to stand for her board bill
and shopping ticket the balance of
her life would have to show the
following ten earmarks:
First Looks. Not necessarily
beauty, though shouldn't object to
having living picture sitting
across from me at the breakfast
table, but the girl married would
have to look healthy and sensible
and placid. No tense, drawn. nerv-
ous-looking ladies for me. There
IS plenty of excitement in married
life without adding hysteria TO the
bunch.
Second-Clothes. Dress may not
proclaim the man, but it does the
woman. The girl who wears thin
silk stockings and pumps on the
streets in midwinter shrielIs aloud
her lack of judgment The girl
whose clothes always look mussy
and as if they had been thrown at
her shows that she is lazy and
sloven. The girl who dresses be-
yord her means adVertises just how
selfish she is, and how little con-
sheraton she has for her father
and will have for her husband when
she gets one. None of these for
me. I'd pick out girl for a wife
who was neat and tidy, and suffi-
GENTLY up TO the style, and if she'd
made her own frocks, so much the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-22
A Real Chum.

Tenth-Comradeship would
try to put love to one side. and
find out if a girl was really inter
esting to me apart from firing my
fancy-if we could talk together
for hours without wearying of 9TH
er topics than our mutual heart
thrills. For | should know that
after people are married they no
longer sit up and discourse on the
state of their affections, and. then
If they have nothing else in com
mon except the physical attrac-
tons that drew them together, they
are bound to bore each other to
death
In short, my idea of the perfect
wife is woman who is healthy,
tidy. domestic, cheerful. liberal
minded and good pal. Can you
beat it?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-22

l couldn't tell her all of the secrets
of my clients no matter how thrill
ingly scandalous they We're; that if
| were a business man that there
were times when | was hard up,
and that | wasn't stingy because
asked her to economic. Common
sense and intellectually don't al
ways go hand in hand, and if l had
to choose between the two Id take
the common sense every time.
Eighth-Cheerful None OF
your morbid, retrospective, female
vivisectionists for mine. I'd come
nearer to picking out a wife by her
laugh than anything else on earth.
The woman who meets all the little
misadventures of life with a great,
big, merry ha ha is mighty
agreeable person with whom to
live. no matter what other failings
she's got. A cheerful woman is
sunshine in the home. She is wine
and meat to her husbands soul,
and lucky is he who gets her
Ninth-Liberality Before I'd
propose to a woman I'd put in days
and weeks of careful measuring
and sounding as to her breadth
and depth of character. I'd know
that my future freedom depended
on that. and that if a woman is
narrow, and provincial, and preju-
diced in her views, that man had
better get himself locked up in Jail
at once, for if he marries her, he's
got a life sentence at hard labor
and close confinement. Not all the
tyrants wear trousers. Some of
the most grinding autocrats that
live are little two by-four women
who have their husbands under
such subsection that the poor
slaves quake whenever they/catch
their wives eyes on them The
first question | should ask a girl.
when | found myself falling in love
with her, would be. What were her
views on the latchkey proposition,
and if she considered that a man
has any rights that a wife was
bound to respect. And I'd be guild
ed according to the fervor of her
reOliaq
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-22

school room, to the desk that fot
ters and confines him. while the in
tasting medicine is being admins
tered to him.
All of which is SO much accom-
pilshed toward defeating the nrr
pose OF the school room. the nrimo
purpose of which is to nourisb the
mind, not to indicate it.
There is volume published Nv
~ maria Montessori, an Italian
lady who writes from her own er-
perlence as teacher of children
ana VINO expatiates with intare.
feeling upon this whole matter n.
treating little people as so marv
helpless slaves, to be driven and
SCOurge0 10 thei. u-orly
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-28

did. much 10 my Satisfaction. Why. would you
believe 10. the very hrst night washed With
Cuticura Soap and applied the Cuticura ONT
ment was relieved immensely from that itch
ing and burning feeling. then-continued the
use Of the Cuticura Soap and Ointment for
about three months and now I am completely
cured Of the blotches and there Is not . mark
on my face. ! continue TO use the Cutlcura
Soap, however. a. think that no sensible
person should be without It." (Signed) w. q.
Donovan. Jr.. Sept. 10. 1911.
Not only are Cuticura Soap aud Ointment
most valuable In the treatment Of eczemas
and other distressing eruptisns OF akin and
scalp, but no other emoLients do 90 much for
pimples, blackheads. red, rough and oily skins,
itching. scaly scalps. dry. thin and falling hair
ehapped hands and shapeless nails. nor do &c
90 economically. single cake OF Cuticura
esap (26cD and boz Of Cuticurz Ointment
t6oc.) are often sufficient when all else has
failed. Cuticura Soap and Ointment are sold
everywhere. Sample Of each msiied ffee,
with sap. book Address. "Cuticura."
Dept. 7. Boston. Tender-faced men should
shave with Cuticurs Soap Shaving Stick
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-28

raise garden truck without Gods help.
You Lie. You could not raise an ear
OF corn without Gods help.
Some people say to me. Bill. have
you received the second blessing p
Yes. over 100 of them. II you fellows
turning to the preachers-can get
along with two little ones, all right;
but ! want more than that.
Il never preach on baptism as IL is
applied by the Lutherans, Baptists,
Methodists or Christians. My posi-.
ton as evangelist f. like the recruit
ing officer. I get them TO enlist. and
then the officers drill them. Il is a
mistake for n man TO believe and con-
fess. for confession is better than
cowardice.
"A man who did not believe In
God said. 10 there is a God, let
Him strike me dead now and
there was a enat flew into his
throat and ehoked him 70 death.
God don't need a thirteen-lneh
gun 10 Kill canary bird.
IF you are sick and need a physi-
clan and he would give you a pre-
scription. and you asked what was in
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-28
CHURCHES AND
tcontinusd from Eighth PsgsJ

u can't live here you can't live any
here. for the devil is everywhere. /
we been in little towns out in the
est that are as tough that Wheeling
a flower garden and a Jerusalem
impaired with them.
mo: IL is not a change in sur
findings that you need. II your
atch is out OF repair you say it's a
lange in surrounding that 1t needs.
i right: change it-still broke. No:
is a new main spring that IL needs.
II a change in surroundings. You
mt need a new suit. You don't need
new shirt. 1t is Jesus Christ.
Like a father who conceived that
nat his hayward son needed was a
iange In surroundings. so he pur.
lased him a commission in the Aus
Ian army. One day the boy took a
inch from his pocket and wrote on
pad all the debts he owed. Then he
tote below Who will pay for all
ifs" The emperor was walking near
ben he found the, young man sleep.
", and the note in his lap. lie
sned and sealed the note with the
iyal seal. giving an order on the
easury department for sufficient
inds TO pay the debt. The boy was
be son OF the emperor's personal
lend.
f'When the boy woke up he was