davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-01
PRESS ITS PREFERENCE
FOR PRESIDENT.
Owing to Importance of Election It
is Expected that Heavy Vote Will
Be Poiied-The County Campaign
Has Been Quiet One.

One of the quietest campaigns in
the history of Glynn county came to
a close last night and the voters of
the county will today nominate all
county officers for the ensuing two
years. In only one or two instances
is there any opposition, which is re-
sponsible for the quiet campaign. The
ticket to be voted in the county is
as follows:
For ordinary, Edwin W. Dart, J. T,
Lambright, J. J. Spears.
For clerk superior court, H. F. du
Bignon.
For treasurer, R. S. Pyles.
For tax collector, H. J. Read.
For tax receiver, j. E. Dubberly, B.
A. Fahm.
For sheriff, w. H. Berrie, R., NJ
Brown.
For coroner, G.. A. H. Jennings.
For surveyor, E. A. Penniman.
1t will be seen by the above ticket
that there is opposition for only three
Of the offices, that of sheriff, ordi-
nary and tax receiver.
Presidential Primary.
The presidential primary will also
be held today and the .'oters of the
entire state will express themselves
as between Oscar Underwood and
Woodrow Wilson for the democratic
nomination for president The cam
paign in the state has been a very
bitter one and both sides are claiming
victory. In this county the indica-
tions are that Underwood will re-
ceive majority of the votes.
For Commercial Body.
The voters of the city and county
will also vote upon an unusual mat
ter at the primary today. While it
will merely be moral expression, at
the same time it is matter of great
interest and will no doubt draw a
large number of voters to the polls.
Glynn county and the city OF Bruns
wick are to be asked to appropriate
$4,000 each for the maintainence Of
a chamber of commerce during the
present year. In order to ascertain
just how the voters stand on the
proposition, they will be permitted
to vote on the question today. On
the regular county ticket will be
placed these lines: For the appro-
priation" and against the appropria-
ton" 1t is practically certain that
a large percentage of the voters will
be in favor of the Appropriation, as
it will mean that Brunswick is to
have live commercial body, with
paid secretary
The polls will open and close at all
the precincts of the county at the
usual hours.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-01

their loyalty in the glad news that
will tonight be flashed from one end
of the country to the other.
THE outcome is bound to be nat
ural and logical. The great masses
of the people can be depended upon
to do the right thing. The issues Of
the campaign are understood to all
Georgians, namely the nomination of
a man who lives in the South, whose
home is the South and whose tastes
and environments are Southern; the
nomination of a man whom all the
nation delights to honor, and the one
man above all others in the field or
candidates who can most successfully
wage war against the republicans of
the great burning issue, the tariff.
q call upon our Georgia friends to
go to the polls today and assist in
giving Oscar W. Underwood a maio~-
ity. tat. will add to his fast GROWN 2
prestige as a candidate for president
of the United States.p 81
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-01
BIG ATTENDANCE AT MEMS
RELIGION MOVEMENT MEETING

There was the usual attendance at
the mems meeting at the city hall
last Sunday. The main feature was
an address on Character" by c. E.
Little, who was warmly congratulated
on his splendid effort. 1t was regret
ted that there was not more young
men present to hear this valuable con-
tribution on such an important sub
ject.
There will be another meeting next
Sunday at 4.3O at which time one
of the important committees of the
Men and Religion Forward Movement
will have charge and it is hoped that
the men of the city will rally to
these meetings and cooperate in the
work. ..-. ...
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-01
SPECIAL OFFICER KILLED.

Charlotte, n. c., April 30.-Special
Officer B. F. Attaway of the South
ern railway, was killed and his COM
panion, Dave Black Welden, was
probably fatally injured few min
utes before IL o'clock today, when
an engine in the Salisbury yard de-
molished the buggy in which they
were attempting to cross the tracks
Attaway was torn to pieces.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-01
MINE SINKS
TURKISH SHIP AT sMYRNA

Smyrna, April 3O.-The steamer
Texas, belonging to the Archipelago
American Steamship company, struck
mine at the entrance to the Gulf
of Smyrna last evening and sank.
One hundred and forty persons on
board were drowned The Texas was
flying the Turkish flag and was en-
gagged in carrying mail from Constan-
tineX1e to the Legant.
tkw$ first stated that the Texas
wtA5 gkd American vessel, the error
arising from the fact that she is part
of the feet of local concern trading
under the name of the Archipelago
American Steamship company.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-01
TO HONOR MAJOR BUTT.

Suwanee, Tenn, April 30.-Major
Archibald Butts fraternity, Delta Tau
Delta, has instituted a movement to
place tablet in the chapel of the
University of the South to commem-
crate Major Butts death on the I'll
tanic.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-01
VEDRINES MAY RECOVER

Paris, April 3O-Jules vedrines, who
yesterday was capsized while flying
over st. Denis, suburb of Paris, is
still in a critical condition, but the
surgeons in attendance think there is
some hope of his recovery.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-01

The Gulf of Smyrna is one of the
finest harbors in the Mediterranean,
and Smyrna itself is the principal
seaport of Asiatic Turkey. The en-
trance to the gulf was mined by Tur-
kish authorities to protect the port
against an attack by the Italians.
The Texas was vessel of 261
tons net, registered, built at New
Castle, England, in 1888. She was at
first called the Olympia, then re-
christened the Marguerite and finally
received the name Texas.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-01

st. Paul, Mimi, April 30.--The gov
ernment today began its long planned
antitrust suit against the Interna-
tional Harvester company in the fed
eral district court here. In petit
ton in equity this $14O,0O0,00O corpor-
alton, popularity called the Harvester
Trust, is declared to exist in viola
tion of the Sherman law, and It's dis
solution is sought.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-01

issue injunctions to bar from inter-
state commerce the products of the
International Harvester company OF
America, it's selling agency. The ap
pointment of receivers to take charge
of the property and wind up the
business is suggested.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-01

Halifax, N. S., April 30.-One hun
Ired and ninety bodies. among them
tnose Of Col. John Jacob Astor and
sidor Straus, were brought to Hall
lax today Oh the cable ship Ma .ka5-
Bennett, which had been searching al
area of more than thirty square miles
where the White Star liner Titanic
sank after striking an iceberg.
Las Vegas optic., 1912-01-15
THESE STURDY, GENUINE LINENS WERE SECURED
FROM A MANUFACTURER WHO NEEDED
The READY Cash.

We had the money obtained extraordinary price
cessions of which you full benefit Now is the time
to anticipate your requirements for the yearwhe
sortments are generous and prices low.
60 inch Table Damask worth 35c, special 2c
GA inch Mecerized Table Damask worth special 47c
70 inch Unbleached TabeInen worth 85c special &c
70 inch Unbleached Linen worth $780, special 7sc
70 inch Beached TableInen worth soc, special 6ec
72 inch Beached Linen worth $115 special. BIC
70 inch Beached Table Linen $125 special e7c
70 inch Bleached Table Linen, worth $15O special $f5
"a inch Beached Linen, worth $l9O special $145
70 inch Bleached Linen. worth $275, special So 10
Napkins to all the above at greatly reduced prices
Las Vegas optic., 1912-01-15
this UNIQUE WHITE EVENT PROVIDES The very BEST WHITE WEAR VALUES TEAK
DRESS GOODS Of SNOWY WHITENESS AT REDUCTIONS
THAT WILL SURPRISE And APPEAL

Bolts upon thousands of yards OF the newest
freshest cspest white yard goods cracked with crisp
newness and with irresistible reoucpons
following:
e inch Suing exceptional quality per yard <oc
3e inch Iinweave Suting linen finish SOC
9s inch Iinweave suing cambrc nsh yard Soc
Iinweaye Checks patterns per yard 1oc
. c,, - ru attractive erects ner ward ....
Inweav Checks dainty effects per yard SOC
1dnweave in nan effects 40 wide sheer
- 49, =. . soc
Las Vegas optic., 1912-01-15
Fine Embroideries We're
Never So Low.

Blllows upon pillows of dainty, beautiful new and
cean goods away below their actual intrinsic worth 5000
yards OF the newest most desirable patterns just
inch to inch embroidery newest designs in Swiss
Nainsook and Hamburg, per yard TIC to 125c
Las Vegas optic., 1912-01-15
THE WORLD in WHITE
This Unique White Event Provides The Very Best
White Wear Values in Years.

white held bigger point nuus
rcadam in of
sdw
seldom
ack emonhs
We arybe would leave no stone
emorbewh
undoubed quality
assemble
far as I'VE
Las Vegas optic., 1912-01-15
Desirable Styles in Women's
White Waists.

One lot of Womens Lingerie Waists left from last Sea-
son. all good desirable Styles well made from good mate
rials neatly and tastefuy trimmed slightly soiled from
handling sizes "a, 3S and 40, worth from S15o to $500
each Special for our January White Sale,
Las Vegas optic., 1912-01-15
You will want a Years Sup
ply When you see
These Towels.

You surely will-when you in
spect the high quality and see the
insignificant price tags, Here are
some random examples:
Good Huck Towels, size 1SxSS,
worth lie, special ....... 12c
Linen Huck Towels, size 19x3S,
worth zoe. special. ....... 1sc
Linen Huck Towels, size 1SxSS,
worth S5c, special ........ 27c
Linen Huck Towels, size 2Ox4O,
worth S5c, special ......... 2so
Fringed Damask Towels, size
2Ox4O. worth soc, special. -. 4oc
scalloped Damask Towels, size
2Ox4O. worth S5c. special. -. &c
Las Vegas optic., 1912-01-15
A MAGNIFICENT DISPLAY OF BEAUTIFUL UNDERMUS-
LINS AT LOWEST PRICES

Correctly designed pry trimmed priced good under
uslns never This collection of dainty princess slips
combinations skirts and drawers presents
rare opportunity supply Musnwear needs for months to
coma at Substantial savings that may duplicated
Las Vegas optic., 1912-01-15
Sale will Commence Monday January, Is
HERE ARE SOME VALUES in new SHEETS land
PILLOW CASES THAT DESERVE TO BE
CALLED EXTRAORDINARY.

Extraordinary" is big word that is much
abused, but we believe that when you inspect these
goods, see these splendid qualities, with own
eyes and consider these little prices, you will also
say Extraordinary"
72x9O "Pepperell" Sheets, special ,....... eoc
S1xsO Pepperell Sheets special ........... Csc
72xsO "Elmdale" Sheets. special ............ 47c
S1xsO Elmdale Sheets, special .......... SIC
72x90 Sheet of good quality, special .... s2lc
42xse "Pepperelr Pillow Cases ............ 14c
45xSe tx. E. O." Pillow Cases ............ 121ao
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-13
D.Cfd110

until hot through and thoroughly tsn-
der.
Dried Apples-Require more cooking
than the peaches. Only the pared ones
should be purchased. Dried apples
were never intended for use in pies.
but make excellent preserves and ap-
pie sauce; a little lemon juice adds to
their flavor.
PearsEAre as delicate as the april
cots. and after soaking for twenty
minutes should be placed In warm.
sweetened water on the range, where
they will simmer very gently until
transparent
Raspberries-Should be soaked for an
hour in tepid water: within that time
they will have absorbed enough water
to have made them plump again. Have
a simple syrup as thick as you Ike
ready. Put in the fruit: do not boil,
but heat through gently and remove
at once from the fire.
Cherries are prepared IN the same
way.
If you feel that you must serve
prunes once or twice a year. now -
as good a time as any. but the ma
jority of housekeepers object to hav-
ing their tables look like a drug shop
or q s~econd-class restaurant Soak
over night and finish as directed Tor
peaches
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-13
We Ought to Eat Pineapples, but
BY A PHYSICIAN.

in Florida, that prevents ~pineapples
from being a staple and low-prioed
fruit in the United States. If pine
apples were not so artiiciaily high
priced it Is a certainty that the citi-
zens of the United States would dis
cover in them a highly beneficial food
medicine, as well as a delightful fruit.
A quarter Of a pineapple. taken at
breakfast, would afford more tonic
thar two grapefruits. A glass OF the
juice of a fresh pineapple, taken during
a heavy meal, would furnish pepsin
enough to make the after-dinnsr pep
sin tablet unnecessary. Pineapple Juice
Is a drink practically unknown to
Americans. but the people Of South
America, where the pineapples often
sell for less than one cent each, drink
vast quantities OF the fresh pineapple
juice. With ice and a little sugar it
makes the most palatable and sooth-
ing hot weather drink imaginable.
It is not in the province of q ply
stefan to criticise the tariff, but I can
not withhold the statement that the
Florida and promoters who induced
Senator Reed Smoot, during the last
tariff discussion, to agree to an ex-
orbitant tariff on ~pineapples, robbed
the American public of one Of the most
delightful fruits known to man
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-13

The principal function of these IN
digestible materials is to MAINTAIN d
nroper distention of the alimentary
tract and stimulate a proper movement
thereof. which is necessary to the
health and we'll being of the individual.
TT might have been possible to develop
n race of animals in which all of the
food u~ndigested would have been dis
solved and assimilated and the residue
totally burned in the body, so tnat
there would have been no need for ex-
cretions of any kind, but this would
have implied a food of peculiar COM
position and without the necessary
walls to maintain it in form and prop
erty. Such a development Of an ami
NAL, therefore, has not taken place.
Foods do not all have the same guam
tity nor kind of filler OF indigestible
matter. Natural foods which we find
in fruits and vegetables contain, in adj
dition to the ~cellulose, other bodies of
a nature which prevents their entire
solution and absorption. For instance,
the kernel or seed of vegetables or
fruits is quite different in its character
from the flesh itself and contains in
digestible matters of a different char
acter.
In the case of cereals, the bran or
outside covering, which is to some ex-
tent indigestible, is quite different in
character from the c~ellulose of fruits
and vegetables. being composed largely
of heterogeneous matter, so that there
are some forms of heterogeneous and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-13
=. Daily Fashion Talks =.
l FASHIONABLE GOWN OF
MOHAIR AND SILK.
BY MAY MANTON

Mohair is n of the smartest ma
terials of h spring season. This gown
shows 1t striped and combined with the
Persian silk that is very effective. The
model is both smart and simple. In
this case the neck is cut round and
finished with a big collar, and both
blouse and skirt are slashed and ar
ranged over trimming portions that give
a very distinctive effect; but the gown
shown in the small view is the founda-
ton for it all, and If a plain simple
drees lie wanted II can be made in that
way. with straight uncut edges and
with high neck. If liked the sleeves
can be made shorter and loose so that
while the gown Is a simple one 1t means
a good many possibilities. Made after
this manner 1t Ia charming for mohair
or serge or for taffeta or any similar
material Of the spring and also makes
a good model for the linens and Bed
ford cords and materials of the kind
and other washable materials. Made
after the simpler, palmer manner It
Is adapted to every material that can
be used for general wear, those of
wool, those OF linen and those of cot
ton. The trimming OF the Persian silk
on the mohair is effective, but any con
trasting material could be used. Plain
taffetas are being much trimmed with
the same material striped, and that
treatment would be pretty for this
model, or changeable taffeta could be
trimmed with one of the plain colors.
or, again. the gown could be made Of
white serge and the trimming portions
braided with a little soutache to be
very handsome. The blouse Is made
with front Inc back portions and with
one-piece sleeves that are sewed to
the armholes, and the skirt is six gored.
The closing of the entire dress is made
at the left of the front.
For the medium size will be required
sA yards of material 81, 81 yards So,
AZ yards "A inches wide with / yard "a
or 81 for the trimming. the width OF
the skirt at the lower edge is ga yards.
The May Manton pattern, No. 734o, is
cut in sizes from "a to AZ bust. and will
be mailed to any address by the
Fashion Department of this paper or
receipt of ten cents.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-13
MANNERS OF THE WELL
BRED WOMAN.

Assume an erect position while eat
ing at the table. Do not lounge IN the
chair, or do not can forward to meet
your lifted fork.
A gentleman always remains stand
ing until every lady at the table is
seated.
Place the chair so that the waist or
chest is about eight inches from the
table, closer seating throws out the
elbows, and g. chair further removed
makes its occupant crook h back in a
most awkward fashion.
Do not ill pauses In the conversation
by triding with the silver or blinking
the glasses unless you are willing to
be considered III bred.
Be careful TO introduce into your
conversation only such subjects as
shall prove harmonious and shall In no
wise emberrass Or, offend any one at
the table.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-13
MarshmallOw Pudding.
My dear Miss Doom:

MY dear MISS DOOM.
Will you please enlighten me a. to
how to make marshma1low pudding7
W. L.
One heaping t~easpoonful graduated
selatine, half a cupful of boiling wa
ter, scant half-oupful of sugar. whites
of two eggs, a t~easpoonful of vanilla
or other fiavoring. a pinch Of salt.
Have all the ingredients ready before
you begin operations. Pour the boiling
water upon the gelatine and begin at
or to beat the eggs. using an egg
whip and not a regular beater. When
the whites are stiff sift in the sugar
and pour in the dissolved gelatine,
beating all the time. Add salt and
fiavoring and beat well until it is quite
stiff, her put into the mold. An agate
loaf pan is good for this purpose. as
1t makes nice slices. Put the pudding
where it will chill suddenly. The pud-
ding may be varied by using half a
cupful of orange Juice or the juice of
half a lemon with water added to make
up half a cupful. Either must be heat
ed to pour over the gelatine. A few
slices of banana on each portion makes
a nice addition.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-13
WANT FAT-REDucINc SPECIALIST
TO HEAo WoMEN'S TIC kET
Marjorie Hamilton, Who Has Made For
tune as Enemy of EmbOnpOinf.
Offered High PoIfttCaI Houors

OHereu Hi8n POitt1caI HOnOrB.
Denver political circles are planning to make
the greatest equal suffrage demonstration in
the history of the movement at the next Pres
dental election. To do this the leaders in
the movement have hit on what they consider
to be a unique idea. They are going to offer
as their candidate the best advertised woman
in the United States. This is the famous
calendar girl and fat reducing expert, Mar
jorie H. Hamilton.
Miss Hamilton has been living in Denver
for some time now and 1t Is from here that
she has conducted her campaign against fat,
using as her slogan the line that faces one
ircm every newspaper and magazine In the
country: Fat Vanishes q Pound q Day."
The suffra gists believe that the fame that has
come to Denver, through the phenomenal sue
cess Of this beauty crusade. will aid them
materially.
Miss Hamilton is a bright and energetic
young woman, as well as a famous beauty,
and she has a tremendous following here and
throughout the entire world among social
leaders and actresses who keep down their
weight with her new drugless treatment. She
has built up an enormous business with her
new treatment for obesity and her executive
ability Is looked on as q powe ~ asset by the
suffrage leaders. Miss Hamilton has taken
up the question seriously and her offices in the
Central Bank building are now thronged daily
with an oddly assorted crowd of beauty
seekers and political boomers.
Now, that I am thin again. I'll run for
any office they want me for" said Miss Ham
ilton. In a recent interview. but 1t must be
on a beauty platform and our campaigns
slogan must be: Fat Vanishes a Pound a
Day I couldn't run for anything, however,
when I was a fat joke" Then she laughed
and declined to be a candidate because her
affairs are keeping her too busy to do any
thing but run her own business. But the
siffra gettes still hope to bring her to accept
the offer for a political job. 1t would be
strange IL Miss Hamilton's great success as a
fat reducing specialist should lead her to the
White House.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-13

TALKS
49,
Henrietta
.Gfana

81 will never spend another hour
canning fruit" a motheriy-looking
was heard to declare as she in
spected the attractive array Of evapo-
rated fruits in one of the big stores.
These. rightly prepared, taste fresher
thar those I canned, and with the
fresh fruits on our markets all through
the winter months, I can buy and
serve fruits cheaper than I can pre-
serve"
The peaches. aprioots and apples are
most popular. because they are best
known, but one finds pears, plums,
cherries, ~raspberries and specially large,
plump raisins on sale In bulk. Less
fuel. less sugar. less time and care are
needed to prepare these for the table
than when fresh. but many house
keepers do not know that they are not
all prepared IN the same way.
Fruits are no longer sun dried. but
d~ehydrated. This removes all moisture
without inturing the natural flavor or
losing the volatile oils. Fruits SO dried
weigh but one-eighth their weight
when fresh. and It is only necessary
to restore the moisture that has beer
removed to make them ready to serve.
A-pricots-Place IN a colander and
cleanse carefully in running water.
Now put in the dish they are 10 be
served in or in n vessel thai is not
tin. Cover with cold water; allow a
quart Of water to every pound OF fruit.
Set aside over night; in the morning
add a tablespoon of sugar. Let stand
until evening dinner. when they will
be ready to serve. The amount OF
sugar depends on the ones taste and
the acidity of the fruit. The best
quality Of apricots require the leas,
sugar
Peaches These require different
treatment; they are ~freshened owe,
night, as directed for apricots, Blu,
unlike them. must be cooked. Thos.
peaches which have been dried with.
out pairing are usually preferred, a.
they hold their shape best. After they
have soaked over night IN enough
water to cover them, drain the liquor
that has not been absorbed into
porcelain saucepan. add as much mort
water az you want juice. Heat and
sweeten: add the fruit. simmer gently