davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news., 1912-01-31

Correspondence solicited, but to
receive attention, letters must be ac-
eompanied by a responsible name
not for publication but as guarantee
Of good faith.
Rejected communications will be
returned accompanied by postage.
Remittance should be made by
postal note, check, money order or
registered letter. Address,
NEWS PUBLISHING CO.,
BEunswick. .,..... ..... Go
The Brunswick news., 1912-01-31

Factories and farms are the crying
aeods OF all Dixie today and they are
beth happy on the way, too.
The Brunswick news., 1912-01-31

Wonder II President Taft recognized
the serenely democratic state of ONO.
As the one time property OF Boss Cox
am1 the rest of the Gro. p. bunch!
The Brunswick news., 1912-01-31

The indictment OF Attorney Darrow
in connection with the Mcnamara
cases is in the right line and ought
to nave a good effect all over the
country. The lawyer whS would be
party to the bribing of a juror ought
to first be debarred and then indict-
ad
The Brunswick news., 1912-01-31

Atlanta has another broad grin On.
while other army posts are to be
abolished Fort Mcpherson ia to be
made even a larger one. Lucky At
lantAl
The Brunswick news., 1912-01-31

@'aG down the expenses, but let the
treea stand What's the matter with
mat for slogan ror the city?
The Brunswick news., 1912-01-31

Who is wearing the cast of stripes
of Banker Morse?" asks the Tampa
Tribune. They would fit thousands
of other bankers as we'll as they did
Morse
The Brunswick news., 1912-01-31

The democrats in the house used
thAt steam roller with telling effect on
the republican amendments offered
to the steel bill.
The Brunswick news., 1912-01-31

Reports from Washington are to the
effect that the Duke OF Connaught and
Archie Butt did the capital to brown
finish on the recent visit of the duke
Archibald is some mixer, all right.
The Brunswick news., 1912-01-31

) Leap year is just month old to-
day and not a single lassie has made
the least kind OF crack at US yet.
The Brunswick news., 1912-01-31
"woodman, spare that tree"

" wolter was a guilty man then
Ae was a splendid liar as well as
iendish murderer!
The Brunswick news., 1912-01-31

Ecuador has solved the problem of
vwhat to do with her former presi-
dents She lynches them.
The Brunswick news., 1912-01-31

Somebody has lied to me, seems
~ be a popular song again in Louis
Ttsae and Washington right now.
The Brunswick news., 1912-01-31

6iynn County; City of Brunswick;
the United States Court OF Bank
Tuptcy for This District.
The Brunswick news., 1912-01-31

THAT NICE COTTAGE on Union
street has been reduced to $4,000.
Ask us about it. Albert Fendig G.
Co. Phone ITO.
The Brunswick news., 1912-01-31

Fifty Overcoats in black and stripe6
craVanette. regular prices $3.50 toIs9,
your choice at $4.9o. Come quicl7 ana
PICK Sig Levison's 1922 Bay >eet.
The Brunswick news., 1912-01-31

We are here to serve the GAMER
IsTs. inquire at BTyant's Book store.
PHOTOGRAPH co.
The Brunswick news., 1912-01-31

FOR SALE-My large iron-gray Inara
wagon and harness, cheap. Gec;ge
Harper.
The Brunswick news., 1912-01-31

THE ROBERT FARMER home co.'s
ner Ellis and K streets, is for sale.
This is a very desirable place, COX.
80 lot, 7-room house, kitchen and
bath. electric lights. House in good
repair. For quick sale we offer
this property at $4,000. See Albert
Fe1dig & Co.. Phone 170.
The Brunswick news., 1912-01-31

IF YOU WANT to make an invest
ment in either residence or busi-
ness property in Brunswick, consult
our list. 1t will interest you. Az
bert Fendig & Co. Phone ITO.
The Brunswick news., 1912-01-31
Want Column
FOR SALE.

5. J. BERNHARDT & CO. dealers in
wcod aha coai, Lumber, laths, shin.
giles and brick. Yards, George ana
Cochran avenue. Phone 564. y
1-17
The Brunswick news., 1912-01-31

FOR SALE-Twelye head good mules.
For particulars see Albert Fendig
& Co. Phone 170.
The Brunswick news., 1912-01-31

WE HAVE FOR SALE one small
farming place of 81 acres near
Brobston On the A, B. & A. Another
of 90 acres near Parkwood, and one
of II acres near Taylor's Chapel.l
See us if you want farm. Albert
Fendig &, Co. Phone ITO.
The Brunswick news., 1912-01-31

JUST RECEIVED NEW LINE OF
LADIES' WALKING HATS, PRIZE
sS CENTS NOW ON DISPLAY AW
A. zELMENoyFTz's STORE.
The Brunswick news., 1912-01-31
Sidelights From
Other Sanctums

And His Name Is Harmon.
Democracy must present solid
front and nominate it's strongest and
most available candidate 10 win tha
next national election Augusta
Chronicle.
The Brunswick news., 1912-01-31
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

Terms OF subscription in the city
and b. mail free Of cnarge 70 all
parts Of the United States and Canada,
Mexico, Porto Rico, Gunm, Philippine
islands, Cuba and HaW allan Islands.
The Brunswick news., 1912-01-31
TELEPHONES.

Business Office. Editorial Room. 1873
The City Editor ......,..... 34O
The Editor ......... ..,..... 432
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-03-28
SPRING COLLINS.

The butterny'n catch you. II you don't watch
out,
The Iinnet and the Robin. and the whole
fine rout:
The bumblebeeII bite you. and first thing
you know
The dainty. sanity snowdrop VIII peep
through the snow.
All kinds Of mysteries moving in the air,
Shadows Of a golden girl on bloomy stair:
Must be Lady April. with her smile and
her rain.
Hiding where the wind blows down the lilac
lane!
HyacinthIl catch you you walk through
the dell:
Funny kinds of folk about-you never can
tell
Just when a dandeiions going to make a
spring
Right across the meadow where the blue
birds sing
vioIetII see you when you come along the
way.
Everything is ready just to start in and
play:
Buds'II soon be bursting. and I'm 1
can be
A danodiI is nodding in the garden bed to
me! Baltimore Sun.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-03-28
TRYING ON SHOES.

If possible, says a correspondent
of the Baltimore Sun, try on your
shoes in the evening. The feet are
larger and more sensitive at night,
because of the exercise they have
had during the day. The muscles are
also more tender from constant mo-
ton and the augmented flow of
blood The weight Of the body so
seriously affects the circulation of
the blood that women obliged to
stand all day suffer much from
swollen feet. This, too, often causes
varicose veins. When one is in good
health the feet return to their nor
NAL size after rest. This is be-
cause they no longer have to sustain
the weight of the body.
Never wear new shoes when TAX
ing a long walk. Wear them first in
the house for several days, then on
short walks.
In taking the precautions which l
have advised you will ensure as much
comfort to your feet in a new shoe
as in an old one, and your boots,
shoes and slippers will last a great
deal longer.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-03-28

loved II as one loves q friend; enough
TO sacrifice time and work for IL and
to perseyere past disheartening OBJ
stacIes IN order to possess 1t. Ger
tafnly he must have wanted IL very
badly. And one of the big joys OF
life Is to want something very badly
and TO gain IL by good. honest stTiv-
ing. That Joy belongs to the lad In
the far Western town. In addition.
he will not miss anything worth
while in the book: he will know II
az we'll as does the author. and love
it as much, possibly more. For most
writers find each OF their books
something of a failure; they are not
quite what they hoped TO make them;
something has been left out, try as
they may to get 1t all in. So they
are disappointed. But the reader
who delights in a book usually finds
more and more in ii the longer he
studies it, and SO far from feeling
disappointed, grows to love it better.
Thus scholars who have spent their
existence studying Dante or Shakes
peare continue to find fresh beauties
and new wisdom in their beloved au-
thors, and, like Nathan Hale, end by
regretting that they have but one
life to give to their cause.
To thoroughly knew and enjoy one
book is better than to read a hun
dred frsm a grim sense Of duty, for
precious little good you'll get out
Of that. The books you love become
part of your life, adding immensely
to it's richness, and the books you
read should be worthy of love.-St.
Nicholas.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-03-28
DIR. GRENFELL'S WATCHWORD
TO BOY SCOUTS.

DR.. w. T. Grenfell, of Labrador,
wrote this letter to the Boy Scouts
Il was reading to-day a letter from
| man called Tertullian. 1t was writ
ten to his school, and the letter is
nearly 1900 years old. l expect you
will hardly believe it, but the school
was really and truly to prepare the
scholars to meet martyrdom bravely,
and not to finch ut the suffering.
Here is a thing he says: An
over-fed body may be good for the
beasts, but it is no use to God
"a wink is, or should be, as good
as a word to a Scout, SO you know
what l mean.
eff you are to be plucky and
brave, and worth while when trou-
BILE comes, you must keep yourself
hard and fit.
Some silly fellows think that re-
ligion is all cant, but before we
laugh, let us show that we can do
better than those poor, brave Chris
tians in Nero's time, who went to the
schools for the martyrs.
I'm Labrador we have got no pen
ny blood-curdling novels and five
editions of newspaper a day. Lots
of our boys can't read and write.
But they can endure hardness, like
good soldiers.
Last winter one boy of fifteen was
left with two teams of huge Eskimo
oh
his men travelled off to kill some
deer.
He was warned not to move, or
they would possibly be lost. AS it
happened, the men got parted by
heavy snowstorms, and only found
house fifty miles away on the third
day after. They at once sent gang
of men to look for the boy. Do you
think he had run away all that long
time, and during those dark, cold
nights? Not bit of it. He was
just where they left him. That's the
kind of Scout the world wants, too
not man to talk lot, but one who
is loyal and can be counted on.
''If you want a good hymn to stir
the blood and pluck of the youngest
Scouts, l would suggest one that be-
gins, Only an armor bearer and the
refrain is:
:" Surely my Captain may depend on
me,
Though but an armor bearer / may
be-
He may not be big, but q Scout
must be faithful, and he's as good as
ten men.
I've had to look old Father Death
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-03-28
THE STORY OF A LEAD PENCIL

The other day I was talking, in
Imagination, with some lead pencils
that were lying on my desk Taking
one in my fingers, asked it several
questions:
Where did you come from? What
are you made off"
Then the pencil in my hand said !:
Il have the wood that you see, and
the lead that makes the marks, and
rubber at this end, you see.''
oh" said, that reminds me of
our boys and girls; they, too, have
an outside and an inside; they have
body and SOUL"
The body needs food and exercise.
The soul lives in the body and is
that which lives and loves.
Then / said to the pencil: But
why are you called lead pencil?
What is your business here?''
why, / am here to help doctors
and lawyers and preachers and BUSH
ness men. and everybody, to help
folks write down their thoughts; in
other words. to put themselves down
in marks
'tOh." said. that is just why the
boys and girls are here. They are
here for some good purpose. to make
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-03-28

good xorks and good deeds. In beau
siful living"
But how do rou do your work
oh. some one TOOK me and sharp
ened me and put . point on me.
said the pencil.
oh" I said. that 10 just ~naa
home training and the schools ana
the church and the saeeafh-sehooi
are irving 20 do for our boys ana
girls. trying 10 give them point thas
Is ability. 10 be used 30 that they
can form character. and praeaos
self-ressraint and righteousness
The other pencil. which was isins
on the table. spoke to me IN this
manner:
Am | not Just Is good as thar
brown pencil you have been talking
to? OF course. have q different
shape. | have another color am
yellow but may not be usefui
ALSO"
Yes" said, ''for you have wood
lead and rubber as well as this brown
pencil"
And here boys and girls LET US
learn the missiong lesson. The
Indians and the people of heather
lands have bodies and souls, though
their color and dress may not be ike
ours.
Then l said to the pencil: That
rubber on the end, why is hat
there?"
oh" said the pencil. that is %
rub out my errors and mistakes
And oh, how many mistakes we
make in life. But remember, boys
md girls, there is a Friend who is
willing to attach Himself to your
life, who is able to rub out all your
mistakes. His name is Jesus. He
is the Saviour We need Him all
he time that we may be able to get
self-mastery and grow more loving,
lovable and useful. We need Him
not only to save us from our bad
marks, but to enable us to make
better marks every day.-Selected.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-03-28
1910 Census of the United States

Ter1to
of
ns and Portraits maps
Il 3.0o II Il
" 'so0 nsmher ~ one cno whe 70
THE CAUCASIAN, po,al
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-03-28
SPRING.

ny chIidhoods earliest thoughts are hhkeo
with thee.
The sight Of thee calls back the 'ooan .
song.
Who. from the dark old tree
Beside the door. sang clearly ali aay i0bs
And l. secure in childish piety.
Listened as IL / heard an angel sing
with news from heaven. which ne eoaio
bring
Fresh every day 10 my untaintsd ears,
when birds and flowers and l were happy
peers.
How like a prodlgaI doth nature seem.
When thou. for all thy gold. SO common
artl
Thou teachest me to deem
More aacredly Of every human heart
STAGE each reflects in JOY It's Ecanty gieaFn
OF heaven. and could some wondrous secret
show.
Did We but pay the love we owe,
And with a chiId's undoubting wisdom look
On ali these living pages OF Gods book.
Lowell
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-03-28

n the face once or twice. and their
nothing In the world that help
III 10 keep cool and give him tbs
dip like not having the skeleton OF
an impure life TO weaken sou and
trouble you The best thing in the
world isn't gold and silver or food
and clothing-no. not by very loag
way.
If | left a watchxord with ron.
brother Scouts. it would be. Learn
TO keep your eyes open and to see
chances where you can be useful.
You'll have q life then and . career
behind you that kings will envy In
vain"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-03-28
THE BOOKS YOU LOVE.

A while ago l came across a story
in a newspaper that seemed to me
unusually interesting. 1t was one of
those minor events that aren't much
in themselves, perhaps, but that link
past and present together, and show
how different things are now, as to
opportunity, for most of us, and also
how alike we are to people who
lived hundreds of years since, and
how, under the same circumstances,
we act pretty much as they would
have done.
The story that interested me was
told of boy of twelve, living in
small, Middle-Western town where
the only library was travelling one,
coming as it were, like circus stay
ing for a while, and then moving on
to the next town or village in it's
circuit. So that the chance to see
new book only came infrequently,
and you had to return any books you
borrowed in good season for them
to be taken away. The people in the
town did not have money to spend
for books, or, at least, not enough to
make book-shop pay; the few who
could buy sending to the publishers
direct.
Now. this boy was very fond of
reading, and made good use of the
library when it came to town; he
took books home to read in the even
ing, but he did not have much spare
time, so that often he had to return
. volume before finishing it. One
such book was work on natural
history and the out-of-doors general
~, whose title was not given. This
book he became so much attached to
that he wanted to possess it, and the
librarian, who had an extra copy,
agreed 30 sell it to him for twenty
five cents when he returned the next
time, having completed the circuit
The boy started in to earn the money,
and had it saved when the library
came back; but, unluckily, the Ii
brarian had forgotten his promise,
and had sold the extra copy to some
one else. The best he could do was
to leave the book with the youngster
while he made his next round
Then what do you suppose that
boy did?
He began copying the volume page
by page, working every evening and
on Sundays; by the time he had to
return the library copy he had its
manuscript complete, and probably
knew the book by heart in addition.
Possibly some of you will feel sor-
ry for the little boy of whom l have
spoken and think it pity he could
not have got what he wanted more
easily. But I'm not so sure. II
shouldn't wonder if he had gained
more happiness cut of that book,
more realization of all a book can
mean, than many of US get out of
whole library or the power of buying
any volume that strikes our fancy.
Think of all the books you have
found pleasure in reading and de-
eide whether you would take all that
trouble to preserve any of them in
loss! Yet good book is worth that
trouble, and more. The difficulty
is that you are not able to realize
actually being without reading mat
ter, for you have it all about and can
go to library or a book-shop as
easily as to the grocer's. And SO
most of us lose the sense of what a
book ought to mean to us, of how
precious it would become were we
to have none and of our good fortune
In having all we need at hand.
But this boy understood the full
value OF his book and must have
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-03-28
THE OK AND HIS OWNER.
4 Story for To-Day Out OF Old In
dian Lore.

uIAn Lore
Long ago a man owned a very
strong Ok. The owner was so proud
OF his Ok that he boosted TO every
man that he met about how strong
his Or was
One day The owner went into a
village, and said TO the men there:
Il will pay a forfeit of a thousand
pieces of silver IL my strong Ok can
| not draw line OF one hundred wag4
ons"
The men laughed and said: Very
we'll; bring your Ok, and we will tie
hundred wagons in a line and see
your Ok draw them along"
So the man brought his Ok into
the village. A crowd gathered to
see the sight. The hundred carts
were in line, and the strong Ok was
yoked to the first wagon. ttz
Then the owner whipped his OK,
and said: Get up, you wretch. Get
along, you rascal"
But the Ok had never been talked
to in that way, and he stood still
Neither the blows nor the hard
names could make him move.
At last the poor man paid his for
felt, and went sadly home. There
he threw himslef On his bed and
cried: why did the strong Ok act
so? Many a time he has moved
heavier loads easily. Why did he
c he oil
At last he got up and went about
his work. When he went to feed the
Ok that night, the Ok turned to him
and said: why did you whip me
to-day? You never whipped me be-
fore. Why did you call me wretch
and rascal? You never called me
hard names before"
Then the man said: Il will never
treat you badly again. l am sorry
l whipped you and called you names
l will never do so any more For
give me-"
Very WE'LL" said the OK ITO
morrow l will go into the village and
draw the one hundred carts for you
You have always been a kind master
until to-day. Tomorrow you shall
gain what you lost
The next morning the owner fed
the Ok well, and hung a garland of
flowers about his neck. When they
went into the village, )the men laugh
ed at the man again.
They said: do you come to lose
more money!"
To-day l will pay a forfeit of
two thousand pieces of silver if my
Ok is not strong enough to pull the
one hundred carts, said the owner.
So again the carts were placed in
line, and the Ok was yoked to the
first. A crowd came to watch again.
The owner said: Good Ok, show
how strong you are. You fine, fine
creature"
He patted him, and at once the
Ok pulled with all his strength The
carts moved sa until the last cart
stood where the nrst had been.
Then the crowd shouted, and they
paid back the forfeit the man had
lost, saying. You Ok is the strong
est Ok we ever saw"
And the Ok and the man went
home, happy.-Retold for ST. Mich
ol-as by Ellen c. Rabbit from The
Jatakas."
The following is credited to a Mis-
souri, editor: THE wind bloweth.
the water f1oweth, the farmer soweth,
the subscriber oweth, and the Lord
knoweth that we are in need of our
dues. So come a-runnin' ere we go
a-gunnin'. This thing of runnin'
gives us the blues!"
Mr.. Justcott-Why, what are you
crying about, dear?
Mrs. Justcott-Oh, George, the
mice have got into the pantry and
eaten up a beautiful custard pie l
made myself.
Mr.. Justcott-There, there, don't
cry over few little mice!
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-03-28
What We Never Forget

according to science, are the things
associated with our early life, such
as Bucklen's Arnica Salve, that
mother or grandmother used to cure
our burns, boils, scalds, sores, skin
eruptiOns, cuts, sprains Or bruises.
Forty years of cures proves it's merit.
Unrivaled for piles, corns or cold
sores. Only % cents at all druggists.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-03-28

We want agents 70 represent tn.
Caucasian In every county where y.
are not already represented Writ
US for sample Copies and terms l.
agents. Our terms are very liberia
and you can make good money by a.
voting your spare time to the wor,
Address. THE CAUCASIAN.
Raleigh, n G
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-03-28
SPICE BOX.

The little child of the slums was
enjoying her first visit to the coun'
try, and was enthusiastic in her ad
miration of the .farmyard. "Just
look at the chickings!" she exclaim'
ed in ecstasy. They're all running
about raw"
An Irishman, who had been in
New York a couple Of years, said to
his newly-landed friend: Now, jim
you ought to settle down here; it is
a mighty great country. Why, man,
they don't hang you for murder
here
"And in faith, what do they do
with you?" asked Jim.
"They kill you by elocution," said
his kind adviser.
Bobby, aged four. often called on
his nearest neighbor, Mrs. Brown,
who usually gave him cookies. II
she forgot it, he sometimes remind
ed her. His father told him that he
must not do SO any more. A day
or two later Bobby came home with
cooky crumbs in evidence. Have
you been begging cookies from Mrs.
Brown again." asked his father rath-
er sternly. NO" said Bobby; ~
didn't beg for any. I just said:
This house smells as If it were full
of cookies But what is that to
me?'"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-03-28
A MODERN ATLAS FREE!


sbasd
pos-omee
y
Edcs nCudfnx
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-10-17
NJ. p. Quarterly Conference.

The quarterly conference at the Nj.
u. church was enjoyed by all present.
Saturday afternoon was the regular
business session, and goodly number
of the members of the church were pres
ent, also the business of the circuit was
well attended. Sunday morning God
gave us beautiful day and promptly
at ten o'clock the love feast began, and
there were so many present that the
time was extended to give all chance
to tell of the Love of God. Rev. Ayl-
ing preached an inspiring sermon on
the Lords supper as an ordinance. In
the evening splendid congregation
greeted us. Promptly at 1880 the song
service began and was followed by a
sermon 10y Mrs. Ayling, subject "The
Mediator between God and Man." All
went away feeling that this truly was
blessed season of refreshing from the
presence Of The Lord. We are looking
to the second quarterly conference at
the Cole church where we all expect to
be together again.