davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-09

CAKES, PIES and ROLLS, and every
thing made IN strlctIy nrsL-cIas'
bakery. Phone 374. FABER'S two
STEAM BAKERIES. 1880 and iG1
Newcastle street.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-09

DeuGV6 i can SaIely
say now that / am a
well woman. I was
reared on a farm and
had all kinds of heavy
work to do which
caused the troubles
that came on me Ia
ter. For five years
during the Change of
Life / was not able
to lift a pail of wa
ter. I had hemor-
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-09

FindIey, phone 40, has a few more
Of those fine horses and mules for
sale at bargain prices.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-09

FindIey, phone 40, has few more
of those fine horses and mules for
sale at bargain prices.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-09
Just In

A SUPPLY BUILDING MA TE7IAL FLOORING CEILING
SIDING ALL KINDS PATTERNS OF
LOW GRADE OF
STOCKS TO SUIT CUSTOMER. A
REsT-PRo MP TNESs IN MAKING DELIVERY
n YOU MATERIAL FOR YOUR NEW
ONE
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-09

Findley, phone 40, has few more
of those fine horses and mules for
sale at bargain prices.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-09

FindIey, phone 40, has few more
of those fine horses and mules fol-
sale at bargain prices.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-09

BEAUTIFUL LINE OF EMBROID-
cry AND LACE JUST ARRIVED AT
ADDERLEY'S.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-09

THE ". o. w CUT RATE FOR
MEMBERSHIP EXPIRES MAY 1ST
BETTER GET BUSY,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-09

Try the MINNIE LAURANCE SC
CIGAR.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-09
UkIlIUAL Time
OF WOMAN'S LIFE
From 40 to so Years of Age.
How 1t May Be Passed
in Safety.

Odd, Va: -"I am enjoying better
health than have for 20 years, and /
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-09

Who was last night nominated for
Second Lieutenant of the Bruins
wick RfIemen.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-10-25
DEEP BREATHING BEFORE BED
English Physician Gives Some Simple
Rules That viii Aid Seekers
After Health.

A correspondent of the Medical
Times sends an interesting note on
deep breathing. The best time The
says) seems to be Immediately before
retiring to bed. as. doing nothing more
before lying down, the habit contin-
ues and becomes fixed; the window, Of
course, should be open more or less.
After breathing in as much as DOS.
sible through the nose tout, anyhow,
either mouth or nose), the nose
should be held by the thumb and fore
finger with handkerchief for about
fifteen seconds to prevent the escape
of air, and thereby force the constitu-
ents of the air over the system. This
should be repeated from four to eight
times at intervals of about half a min
ute.
The particular proof of this being
more effective than other methods
Is seen in the following experience:
After following the above method
notice that at the heaviest meal of the
day my pulse quickens the same
whether | take fish or q strong meat.
such as beef or mutton; before observ-
ing the above points in deep breath
ing as to time and holding the nose
my pulse quickened much more aft
er strong meat than after fish. .
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-10-25
BYRON FOND OF CHILDREN
Frances Lady Shelley Describes the
Famous English Poet a.
She Saw Him.

Frances Lady Shelley, who knew
most CT the celebrated people be-
tween the dates 1887 and 1917, gives
a description Of Lord Byron as she
FIRST saw him in 1913:
From Althorp we went to Colonel
Leigh's. near Newmarket, for the
shooting. We stayed there a few
days. The house is far too small even
for the company 1t contained. Lord
Byron was there. Mrs. Leigh told me
that he spent most of the night writ
ing a poem which is to be called 1.-THE
rorsair." As he did not leave his
room until after midday our inter.
course was restricted.
He is decidedly handsome and
can be very agreeable. He seems to
be easily put out by trifles and at
times looks terribly savage. He was
very patient with Mrs. Leigh's chill
dren. who are not in the least in awe
of him. He bore their distracting in
trusion into his room with imperturb-
able good humor. Mrs. Leigh has
evidently great moral influence over
her brother. who listens with a sort
Of playful acquiescence. But doubt
the permanence of their effect upon
his wayward nature"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-10-25
Locks in Ancient Eoypt.

The Egyptian lock. states the Iron
monger. was an assemblage of wooden
pins or bolts. 1t is possible that this
suggested to Bramah his remarkable
invention. The Roman lock was prac-
tically a paddock; and it seems prob
able that the key was of Green origin.
In Latin countries the locksmith never
confined himself to mere door furni-
ture. At the very beginning-as now
adays in france-his art embraced all
the wrought ironwork which serves to
close and secure our dwellings, from
a monumental garden gate and rail
ings to a simple latchkey. That art
reached its apogee about the fifteenth
or sixteenth century, so far as the
former class of work was concerned.
Some medieval specimens--the hinges
Of the doors at Notre Dame. for in
stance-are 30 remarkable that en-
vious and humorous contemporaries
have not failed to hint that the smith
who executed them must have sold his
soul to the devil.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-10-25
cornellle Not In Want.

It has long been literary tradition
that Corneille, the great French poet.
died In want. But 1t seems clearly es-
tablished that this is mistake, dating
from an apocryphal and i'll interpreted
letter, since recent study Of various
old documents at Rouen shows that
he was possessed of property In lands
and houses which would have made
many latter day poet happy. In ad-
dition he had his pension from the
king. although 1t apparently wasn't
very regularly paid. And following
the fashion OF those days he was re-
ccmpensed for his dedications to
noble persons.
As for the sale Of "Polyeucte. 90
"HOrace." lie Cid" and the other
dramas over which 50 many young
sters have groaned. through the mis-
taken policy Of forcing students with
scarcely smattering of French gram
mar to wade through the classics. they
doubtless had small sales. as sales
are reckoned now. but we are assured
that sell they did. and they may even
have been the best sellers Of their
day.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-10-25

Our note published In this column
ON Peel's contempt for literature re-
calls the fact that 1t was Peel who OBJ
tanned Tennyson his pension Of f2OO.
1t was not. however, from love Of pos
try-Sir Robert In fact never read Q
poem of Tennyson's. Monckton
Mines. prompted by Carlyle. was the
lever.
One IL reminded how Mines at flrst
demurred. protesting that his constitu-
ents would think the affair "a job"
And Of Carlyle's persuasion: "Richard
Mines" he stormed. ION the Day Of
Judgment when the Lord asks you
why you didn't get that pension for
Alfred Tsnnyson It will not do to lay
the blame on your constituents; Il
10 you who will be damnea-West-
minister 0azettA
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-10-25
BISHOP.ApOSTLES -.
A COSTLY MISTAKE.
All Followers Of Christ Regulating
Apostolic Succession. Now Have
Proper Bs,s For Harmony and Union
Through untrammeied Bible Study.

st. Louis. Oct. 20.
We report one of
stor Russell's
discOlrscs here to-
today from the
text. Have not |
e b o : u Il y q u
Twelve?" J o h u
vi. 70I The Pas;
tor declared that
shortly after the
Apostles died Sa-
tan got great power
in the Church. us.
ing two instrument.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-10-25
OUR CLUBBING RATES,

The REPUBLICAN and Louisville Herald. .35
The REPUBLICAN and Courer-Journal.. $50
The REPrBL1CAN and St. Louis GobeDemocrat 175
The REPUBLICAN and Home and Farm. $50
The REPUBLICAN and Twce-a Week Inquirer It's
The REPUBLICAN and Louisville Daily Herald. $50
The REPUBLICAN and DAILY Uwensporo Inqulrer. $50
The REPUBLICAN and Twcea-Week Oboro Messenger LIS
The REPUBLICAN and Kentucky Farmer. 175
The REPUBLICAN and New Idea Womans Magazine. 100
The REPUBLICAN and Cincinnati Weekly Enquirer. l50
THE and Weekly Inter Ocean and Farmer $3.50
Address all orders to
THE REPUBLICAN.
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-06-29
Count as Master Of Kennels.

Pueblo, Colo.-Pueblo is probably
the only city in the country which can
boast Of a member OF the nobility for
a dog handler. Count Won Bulow OF
Germany, well known In many Sec
tions of the United States and partic-
ularly In this city, who returned here
a short time ago strictly ION his up
pers," has just been rendered the posi-
ton of master of the kennels in Pue-
bio.
During the last four or five years
Won Bulow, claiming to be reaf
count, has been identified with some
remarkable performances of various.
descriptions.
His most noteworthy accomplish
ment occurred three years ago when,
1t is alleged, he persuaded a Pueblo.
woman, Mrs. Christina Pfummer. who.
had 100000 in the bank, to marry.
him. Won Bulow, It is said, spent the
money, his wife deserted him. then
died, and he is back in Pueblo after
an absence of two years.
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-06-29

as absolutely safe, until the disas-
ter to the Titanic.
To find the beginnings of sea lanes
of travel, you must go far back TO the
beginning of things. to the days when
men first ventured on the sea and
pushed timorously from cape to cape.
anchoring by night and rarely sailing
out of sight of land. The Phoenician
mariners, who sent their galleys
through the Pillars of Hercules and
up to Ireland for cargoes of tin. were
among the first to map out recognized
routes for sea commerce, aand one
cannot resist deep respect for their
daring in thus exploring a way that
their ancestors must have looked upon
with wholly superstitious dread.
In the ancient world, it Is true, the
ocean lanes were not many. Princi-
pal among them were the several
courses from the Pillars of Hercules,
either along the African coast via
Carthage. or the coasts of Gaul, Italy,
and Greece, and so on, to the COM
mon base of all, the ports of Asia
Minor, where the commerce Of the
ancient world met and was sifted and
then redistributed on its way to thou
sand smaller marts. Countless less
important routes branched out from
these, carried them on or projected
into limited areas of water, surround
ed by large populations which had a
commerce of their own. In every case
the paths of the trading galleys were
invariably the same. The middle of
the Mediterranean was probably sell
dom furrowed outside of the few
tracks pursued by vessels travelling
from one side of 1t to the other, say
from Carthage or Alexandria to Ath-
ems or Rome. Men crept along the
coasts or rowed uncertainty from
island to island, unless they could not
help themselves.
And it is strangely true that nova
days, when the ocean lanes are so
much greater in number, so incompar
ably far-flung in character. the same
general conditions hold good on the
grander scale that has been assumed.
The waters of the world-or that por-
llOn VI IL WHICH 10 W any
habited-are criss-crossed in every d.
rection by innumerable paths followed
by vessels, both sail and steam; but
it is still possible to find wide areas
in which a sail or a steamships smoke
are not sighted for months on end.
What vessel blown into the middle of
the vast tract in the South Atlantic
roughly delimited by the routes fol-
lowed by vessels from North Ameri-
can ports to Gibraltar and by the
course of ships from the South Ameri-
can ports bound for Europe, would
have any logical hope of assistance?
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-06-29
THREE BIG SHIPS
HELD BY ONE COOK
Steamers Brazos, Comanche anc
ComaI, Were All Late in Get
ting Away.
OILER STARTS SCRAP
He Hit the Man Who Prepared the
Food and TWO Labor Unions Were
Then involved Which Delayed Sail
ings Several Hours.

New York.-A cook of the steamer
BraZos made an effort to defend him.
self the other afternoon against the
charges of an oiler of the Firemens
union that he did not know how TO
cook. The last argument Of men OF
the sea, coastwise or otherwise, is
scrap, and the oiler and the fireman
had it. The cook got the worst of it
and the skipper of the BraZos decided
to leave the fireman behind.
The fireman appealed TO his union,
and all hands on three ships under
the same management, the Brazos, the
Comanche and the Comal, decided TO
back up the aggressive fireman. They
said the cooks had not been treating
any of them properly anyhow.
The Comanche was the only ship
that got out of dock at the foot OF
Spring street with all her force or
eighteen firemen. They refused, how
ever, to work until they received as
surances that the oiler would be TAX
en- back. She sailed promptly at l
p. m. and got as far as Liberty Island.
The skipper told of his plight by wire
less and H. II. Raymond head Of the
line. got busy trying to straighten out
the trouble. The Atlantic Coast Sea
mems union, which has general con-
troll of the subsidiary unions of coast
wise seaworkers, also got in the game,
having contract with the lines to
furnish firemen who would stick.
The firemen of the Brazos and the
Il -l...
and stood by awaiting the result OF
negotiations between the representa-
tives of the unions and Mr. Raymond.
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-06-29
AVIATION AND SIXTH SENSE
Makes an Appeal to the Organs OF
Equilibrium That They Have
Never Had Before.

Human aviation makes an appeal to
the semicircular canals (which are our
organs of equilibration) that they
have never had before. In so far as
aeroplane equilibrium is not secured
through the machine. is not mechanic
ally automatic, it must depend upon
the aviator's sight, touch. muscle pres
sure and semicircular canal sense; and
10 that extent man must bring the SEN
sitiveness of these parts to the stand
ard OF the bird. The bird depends
wholly upon sight and semicircular
canal senses in flying. Possibly some
animals can outrival man in every
sense, certainly in scent, and proba-
bly, In sole use of the equilibrial sense
organs But man undoubtedly pos
sesses the highest average OF all ami
mails. He has evolutionally passed
through every grade of excellence
achieved by any animal with any
sense. But lessened demand on one
sense through increased service or
others must cause sor,e deterioration
in the unused sense. Has the service
of our semicircular canals retrograd-
ed? 1t is just possible for man to
place himself in position of sole re-
lance upon his equilibrial sense-in
dark. briny water, while the fish is SO
dependent every night. In bird the
equilibrial sense must act far more
quickly than in the fish. The bird
gets aid from its eyes. which change
focus more quickly than mans eyes.
We know that our equilibrial sense Is
slow compared with its chief assis-
tants, sight and touch. Our equilibrial
sense does not ordinarily reach con-
sciousness except in severe conditions.
Did it at one time, and have the nerves
Of connection simply weakened through
disuse?-Harper's.
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-06-29
Teacher Has Her Own Farm.

Miss Anna Nedobtyty, teacher at the
Franklin school, has demonstrated her
ability as practical farmer by raising
asparagus on her five-acre country
home near Davis Crossing on the
White Bear road.
After 20 years of teaching in the ST.
Paul public schools Miss Nedobyty de-
gardening.
She first decided on the bee indus
try, but after investigating gave 1t up
because of the amount of time 1t takes
TO care for the bees. She then spent
a summer on a berry farm to learn
how to raise berries. That was aban-
doned because of occasional failure OF
crops. After consulting with experts
on farm products she decided on as
paragus, because crop is certain re-
gardless OF frost, late spring or dry
summer. Then. too, 1t is easy to take
care of, the cutting being all over with
by June and nothing Is left to do but
keep down the weeds until about the
middle of August. Miss Nedobyty will
soon make the first cutting. and
she declares she will have good
yield
Two years ago a modern two-story
six-room house was erected, and since
that time Miss Nedobyty has lived
there each year from April until De
cember /. When school is in session
she comes in each morning and re-
turns each evening, the farm being
80 minutes ride from the downtown
district.-St. Paul Pioneer Press.
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-06-29
Stock Exchange Securities.

Though the United States is still a
debtor nation on general balance, its
people stand second only to those OF
Great Britain as holders Of securities
listed on recognized stock exchanges.
and lead the investors of France by q
large margin. The sum total of all
the stock exchange securities in the
world is nearly one hundred and six
teen billion dollars. of which the Brit
ish hold twenty-seven billions. the
Americans twenty-five billions, the
French twenty-one billions and the
Germans eighteen billions. The days
when dividends and interest on Amer
ican securities held abroad were flnan-
cial burdens in this country have pass
ed.-New York Commercial.
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-06-29
Sebu Tourist Route.

Is the Nile to have a rival for tour
ist trade in the Sebu? A French Off
Ger has just succeeded in plotting a
motor boat drawing about three feet
of water within half dozen miles of
Fee. Not only was he able to sur
mount all the obstacles in the Sebu
river, but he managed to pass the
mouth of the Fas. the smaller stream
which comes down through the Sheree'
fan capital in series Of famous falls.
A dahabiyeh or even an everyday
houseboat on the Sebu may soon be
the most attractive proposal of the
tourist agencies when their pacific
penetration" of Mulay Hafid's empire
Is completed.
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-06-29

who had volunteered to arbitrate the
trouble. A tug with Marine Supesin-
tendent Rockwell went down to the
Comanche, whose firemen had an In
dependent grievance against a cook on
their ship and there was an EARNEST
talk between the union representa-
tives, Mr.. Rockwell, the skipper of tae
ship, and the aggrieved firemen ,ir
Raymond wanted to get the three
boats away, with their passengers aud
freight, and finally did after they rad
been held up more than four hours.
The oiler was taken back pending
investigation of the case against the
cook. The cooks union will make an
effort to adjust it's troubles with the
flremen's union meanwhile.
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-06-29

The real object in education is to cult
vate in the child a capacity for self-control
or self-government; not habit of subms-
sion to an overwhelming, arbitrary, exter-
nal power, but habit of obeying the die
tates of honor and duty, as enforced by
active will power within the child. In child
hood and in youth it is of the utmost i'm
portance to appeal steadily and almost ex-
clusively to motives which will be operative
in after life. In too much of our sys-
tematc education we appeal to motives
which we are sure cannot last; to motives
which may answer for little children of
are entirely inapplicable to boys or girls
n. Thus the motive of fear is one of these
organized education in the past has almost
\ very ineffective motive with adults.
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-06-29
Where He Got IL.

Teacher-Now. Willie. where did
you get that chewing gum? l want
the truth.
Willie-You don't want the truth.
teacher, and I'd rather not tell a lie.
Teacher-How dare you say / don't
want the truth? Tell me at once
where you got the chewing gum.
Willie-Under your desk.
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-06-29
New Enterprises In Finland.

A shoe factory is starting in Finland
with modern machinery, with daily
output of 500 pairs. Workmen largely
subscribed the $4,000 capital Among
other new enterprises are bobbin fac
tory at Tavastehus; biscuit works AT
Abo, equipped for daily production
of 1000 kilos. A steel pen factory just
started at Helsingfors is the first en-.
terprise of the kind in Finland.
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-06-29
lnslnuation.

"Posterity will build a monument TO
that man." said the admiring constit-
uent
'I'll tell you what would please him
more" replied Senator Sorghum.
Build something now and give him a
look-in on the contract"
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-06-29
Truthful Story-TeIler.

William had been west with his
mother and had enjoyed the trip In the
glass bottom boat. He was telling
about it to little friend.
"Yes, Edgar, we could see the fish
laying on the bottom OF the ocean!"
Lying. dear" put in his mother.
mo. I'm not, mother" he replied
stoutly.-Judge.
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-06-29

Tests are to be made by the Panama
canal commission to determine the value
of cement mortar applied to iron plates by
the Cement gum as a preservative of iron.
Twelve plates 6$sx14 inches have been
coated with one-to-three mortar of c.
ment and sand after they were cleaned to
a gray metal by the sand-blast process.
Six of these have been covered with a
half-inch coating and the remaining six
with a one-inch coat on one side and a
11La-inch coat on the other.
Three plates of each kind have been
sent to Balboa and three to Cristobal, where
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-06-29
One Great
Need for
Many
Large
Cities

of her entire population and that suitable public comfort stations
conveniently located and distinctly prominent
For neglect in this respect the primary of mutiudnous all
ments and them headache Indigestion Brghts disease the
Kidneys rheumatism and forth do deem honorable for
self, medical remain silent this important question
City authorities shod that public health and comfort stations
be installed rapidly possible, designated by Understandable signs
and they should advertise the locations in public
Not than hundred the city of Chicago knows
of excellent finely equipped public comfort station situated the
City hall at Washington and Iasale streets.
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-06-29
Ends Own Life At 20 Years.

Chicago.-Charles Stein, for 90
years manufacturer In Milwaukee,
and a brother of former Superior
Judge Philip Stein. shot and killed
himself the other day at the Hyde.
Park Rest Cure, where he had gone
for medical treatment. He was eighty
years old. Suicide Is attributed to ill'
health.
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-06-29
No lime TO Shave.

Tiny Sister crushing into big sisters
room)-Please hurry. Lulu; Mr.. White
is downstairs
Lulu (very grandly. while she dabs
her face with the powder puff)-very
well. dear; I'll be down.
Tiny Sister (nervously)-Oh, please
don't wait to shave!
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-06-29

The Smithfeld Street sage was in
the mood for moralizing.
There are" said he. some mis-
takes a man can live down"
Say the rest OF IT,"
But he can never live down a mis-
take II It was made at our bridge
club."-Pittsburg Post.
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-06-29

During the last quarter of century /
have been watching with interest the
growth and improvements made in our
great city. Most of the improvements have
been in sidewalks, streets, buildings, trans
portation and communication, all Of
which have been advantageous to commerce,
while at the same time in a subordinate
way to all the people.
On the other hand, regret to say that
my observation has led me to conclude that
this city, as well as many others, has been
neglectful of one thing which is of para
mount Importance to the health and happ-