davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-12-16

Visits Everett City-Tax Collector
dead was out of town Yesterday, at
ending to official duties at Everett.
0ity: He will be in his office all day
ocay, however, and every day until
the books close.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-12-16

One million dollars made by Singer
company by selling the best oil at 10
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-12-16

Remember us for promptn ess--
Phone 129-Brunswick Steam Laun
dry.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-12-16

Buy wheat for chicken feed; il viii
make hens lay.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-12-16

Large, fat mackerel at G. H. Tay-
Tor 6. Phone 1856.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-12-16

La Rexana-A dainty Habana Entire
Acts.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-12-16

Large Headed Lettu ce-Sweet pep
pers, fine celery, kumquats, fancy new
nuts of all kinds fine fellow Grape
fruit and oranges and fine yam Phon
e4o,1 Dorothy and t.
rsSSNew =, Tags or, Sale--BFunswlck au
t 'siia & oll e owners, can NV purchase
tissss state Fhey1 We're. nl2ced o..
sale in the office of the secretary Of
state yesterda., and, while they viii
ccme little higher this year, under
the new law, still all auto owners viii.
nave to have one.
Receives Many Caris-An invoice
was received at the pc ;tomce yester
day of one carload of postal cards
ctrtaining 100000 cards. It is esti
mated that this shipment will last
about three months. The local office
supplies Georgia and tIoriia with
these post cards.
Dudley Manager Again-Local base.
BAN fans will lie interested in the an.
noIEcement thata Dudley has again
Geen elected manager of the Thomas
vile club OF the state league and,
While he has net yet accepted the po
sltion, Thomasyille fans are hoping
That he will again head their club.
open at Night-B 3ginning last
night all Of the stores of Brunswick
VIII remain open each eJerinG until 1C
clock. This is done in order to give
Santa Claus en- opportunity to shor
while the children are asleep. Al
though the weather was rather bad
last night, quite number of shopper:
were out
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-12-16

New Editor-in-Cnief-rhe Savannah
News Of Sunday contained a picture
ana write up OF the boys Of the Savan.
nah High schoci who are in crarge of
the White and Blue, the school maya
zlne. Alvin Rowe, son of Mrs. A. b.
hoWe, and grandson f Mrs Cora
Rowe, of this city, who is only 10
years OF age, occupied the confer OF
the picture. Tie young man is editor
lh-chief Of the magazine.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-12-16

Call for a Village by the Sea" ard
a constant customer you will be.
Mead Cigar Co.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-12-16

Cures Old Sores, Othsr Remedies Won't Cure.
The worst cases no matter of how long standing.
are cured by the wonderful, old reliable Dr..
Porters Antiseptic Healing Oil. 1t relieves
Pain and Heals at the same time Csc. SOC. 81 90
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-12-16
A Day S Doing
Briefly Told

The Weather-Foreoa It for today in
Georgia: Fair.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-12-16

No Court Today-The superior court
VIII hold no session to1ay, but will
resume its sessions "Wednesday, Dec
~ In Che' session yesterday more
cases We're disposed Of than we're
scheduled, and some of the cases
scheduled for today having been set
tled out of court it was decided that
it would be best to postpone the 9th
ers which were due to be heard today.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-10-31

Being foiled in their attempts to prove an alibi
for alcohol charged with every sin in the calendar the
liquor gang next fell back on personal liberty They
asserted AT least have the right to regulate our
own conduct and do what we please with our Saloons
great hue and cry was raised about prohibtory
laws invading the sacred precincts of personal liberty
The XIVth amendment seemed to give some color to
this claim.
Some of the Frday-type of liquor journals went
SO far as to urge the calling of great national con-
vention for the purpose of further safeguarding this
great boon. These liquor claims are being shot
through and through by solid temperance facts The
courts have uniformly held against them. Experience
has FULLY shown that personal liberty SO dear to the
American heart in the liquor vocabulary means moth
ing more than the right tank up on red liquor and
60 drunken debauch
1t will not be long till this latest joss will be rele-
gated to the charnel house of dead and exploded
liquor deceptions
The fact is the liquor business is groggy and in
a state of absolute confusion as to what to do next
some are demanding that the state give them carte
blanch-glve them the right convert Our prosperity
and progress, our homes and Our happiness our boys
and girls, into saloon receipts. Some of the brewers
and winners favor joining the temperance people in
fight to finish whisky and fortified liquor bust
ness. CA measure to that end is now pending in the
United States senate Others, recognizing that the
whole Wretched business is about to be annihated by
an outraged and plundered people, in favor of
running the business in defiance of all law and senti-
ment and of extracting the last possible dollar out of
1t before the impending crash comes The liquor
camp is confusion times conounded"
DeceiVing the people worked a long time but it
has lost It's power. Statements from liquor sources
are now regularly discounted from 50 to 100 per cent
The refuge of lies has proven insufficient The
category of liquor defense seems about exhausted and
the end to be at hand
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-10-31
Wdnted--A NeW Decoy
Editorial by R. B. Patton.

Dece1ving the people as to the true character of
the liquor business is just vital the liquor traffic
as the sale OF grog The latter is dependent upon the
former The dope-dealers conscience-bound
In selecting such deceptions Any old thing will serve
their turn, SO long it works. When any scheme fails
to longer deceive the people, straightway it is pulled
down and new and more promising fake is installed
in its stead with great eclat.
For long time the whisky gang touted alcohol
as panacea for all the ills flesh is heir to. 1t was
recommended in of shock heart failure tubercu-
losis, pneumonia snake-bte and the like Beside its
value remedial agent, it was widely heralded as
'tonic' and 'stimulant" of great value. Advanced
medical science especially to the nature and treat
ment of diseases of bacterial origin has thoroughly ex
posed the fasity of these sordd pecious liquor claims
Having sgnay failed in their attempt to show
that liquor beneficial to the individual the next
scheme to claim its benefits to society," notably to
business The saloon represented integral
part OF live town." We were told it brought bust
paved Streets paid and kept money in cir
culation. But the business "6ggered" up the sa-
loon municipal asset He found the saoonkeeper's
till had money in it that did not come from the
pockets of the citizens and taken from the chan
nels of legitimate trade in word he found the saloon
rat-hole proposition of the most ultra type.
Being compelled to abandon all claims that the
liquor was beneficial to anybody anything, the next
to claim that these abuses about which So
cety complained did not properly belong to the liquor
traffic, per They were chargeable to the abuses
that had crep in to the methodology of the busness"
Straightway, with blare of trumpet and throbbing
drum, Regulation" was heralded the Moses to
lead the liquor hosts of all their troubles The
"Gothenburg SYSTEM the "dispensary SYSTEM ana
state license duly installed as wooden gods in
the booze Pantheon. large number of states were
buncoed into trying various regulatory methods of
dealing with the traffic in intoxcants In none of
these has it been found satisfactory These states
have nearly all either discarded the system altogether
or are on the point of doing They have found out
that regulation does not regulate They have dem
onstrated that poverty thrftlessness crime debauch
cry wretchedness, idocy, insanity and suicide not
accidental but essential part of the liquor traffic
wherever it has existed be the method of dealing with
it what it may, these have existed.
Morris tribune., 1913-10-17
{. A tSART0RlAL NIGHTMARE.
The college Toga" sported by Har-
ward Students In 1885.

The college Toga" Sported BY Har-
ward Students In 1886.
The old time college toga' worn by
the Harvard students back ia 1896 was
an amusing sartorial creation. or may
be it would more properly be classi
fed as the result Of the dressmaker's
art OF course. no one now living
remembers it. but the ancient "toga'
lis described in the annals of the col
lege, and the present Oxford cap and
gown are very simple and sober things
in comparison
As described by a writer whose
curiosity had been aroused by stories
concerning the gay festive college
toga," even the togas worn by the old
Roman senators were negligible guam
titles. In 1886, when Harvard ceIe-
brated her two hundredth anniversary,
this fanciful summer garment was
much in vogue, and for at least two
seasons it was in high fashion with the
undergraduates.
1t was made of Bingham and of a
color and pattern to suit the taste of
the wearer. 1t was a loose fitting gar
ment reaching to the knees, was gath
cred at the neck and also at the waist.
behind. 1t had turned over collar,
small cape rounded in front and a belt
of the material of the dress. The
sleeves were either hooked or buttoned
at the wrist. 1t was trimmed with
long tasseled white fringe. The accom-
paniments of this dress were a low
crowned, broad brimmed straw hat,
secured by broad ribbon under the
chin; trousers and silk or thread gloves
Of color in harmony with that of the
tOga, and usually a heavy cane
1t is not known to whom the distinc-
tion belongs of having first conceived
the college toga-" Like Jupiter, if
came into being complete in its match
less grace and adornments Is was
probably due to the creative genius
and skillful fingers of "Ma'am" Dana.
the college tailoress Of that day, who
was probably the sole manufactures
Of the strange garment
This estimable woman presided over
a bevy Of sewing girls, always care
fully curtained from the public gaze,
in the lower story of a small wooden
building opposite Wadsworth house, at
that time the official residence Of Presi-
dent Quincy.-Exchange.
Morris tribune., 1913-10-17
SATURDAY BATHING.
A Custom the occident Borrowed From
the Orient.

Most barbarians, judged by modern
standards, were anything but Clearly
in their personal habits. In England,
France and Germany bathing was an
almost unknown custom until after
the CrusadeS, The pilgrims from the
east brought home with them ideas of
the bath as help in the treatment of
disease, and bathrooms were gradually
introduced into the hospitals. From
the hospitals the ideas of bathing
spread generally People who had
been treated there saw the value of
keeping the body clean in order to re
sist disease, The great plague that
swept over Europe in the early years
of the fourteenth century helped to
teach this lesson
By the fifteenth century there was
scarcely large city that did not pos
sess well patronized public bathing es-
Establishments, although it was not until
the seventeenth century that the Turk
tsh bath was introduced, and not until
the eighteenth century that sea bath
ing, so common among the American
Indians, was tried experimentally.
r Saturday was chosen as bathing time
and the reason is not difficult to i'm
agine. On Sunday every body was COM
PEELED to go to church, whether he
would or not. AS the Moslem in the
east bathed before entering the mosque
$50 did the medieval man before enter
ing his church. only he must take his
bath on Saturday afternoon in order
to be clean the following day. There
was even a distribution of bath money
to the children whose parents were
unable to pay for their baths.-New
York Post,
Morris tribune., 1913-10-17
A BOUQUET
OF"FLOWERS
Il Told a Story Without
Words
BY EMILY WESTBR0OK

Mrs. Van TroNp Of New YorS was 4
globe trOttc, she was 4 widow with
one daughter, Madeline, who was obIig-
ed to trot with her mother, but would
rather have remained ut home, for Miss
Madeline was a sensible girl and, al
though not averse to seeing foreign
lands, was not minded to spend her
life in circling the world
IN their Wanderings the Van Tromps
found themselves in Bombay, India,
having done that country so far as
women tourists could. Mrs. Van Tromp
was much impressed with the display
of wealth Of the rulers and especially
the jewels with which they decorated
themselves. for ornaments are dear to
the feminine heart. 1t is quite likely
that if, rajah, covered from his waist
up with gems, had asked for the hand
of her daughter she would have given
her. consent ihStanter.
But: a globe trotter cannot remain in
one place or the term would be mis-
homer, The Van Tromps left the city
of Bombay to sail across the Arabian
sea and pass through the Red and
Mediterranean seas to London. Such
a journey in b single vessel requires a
great deal Of time, and those cooped up
together in her are apt before the end
to become pretty well acquainted.
Mrs. Van Tromp was sitting one day
on deck in q steamer chair reading an
erOtic novels when the wind blew her
veil off her head and sent it sailing
astern! 1t was picked up by gentle
man with tawny, dropping mustac che,
who handed it to her with a profound
bow. He was so distinguished looking
that instead 81 giving him the conven-
tlOnal thanks that she would have ac-
corded an ordinary person she bestOw-
ed them with her most charming smile
The gentleman assured her that she
was welcome and. further remarked
that since the day was a trifle windy
perhaps he had better find a more pro-
tected spot for her. She accepted the
offer, and the gentleman removed her
chair and rugs to the lee side of the
wireless telegraph Office, where she
was more comfortable.
Now, Mrs Van Tromp was a woman
OF fifty. while the gentleman could not
Morris tribune., 1913-10-17
Deep and Shallow Diamonds

In buying a diamond see to it that
your stone is neither too deep nor too
shallow, If it be too deep the table
at the top Of the stone will have dead
look instead of showing as much color
and light as at the edge, where the
diamond is cut thin to receive the
light. You are simply paying for ex-
ira weight that adds nothing to, but
rather detracts from the appearance of
the gem. The shallow stone, on the
other hand which is technically known
as a fish eye-has a CLASSY look Some
people buy them because they appear
bigger than they really are, but the
bargain is poor one and to be avoided,
Morris tribune., 1913-10-17

have been much over thirty. There
was therefore no improprietS in her
entering into conversation with him
about the weather, the ennui OCCASION
ed by. so long a confinement within
such narrow limits, and other small
talk incidental to shipboard. The gen
tleman spoke with an English accent
such as Mrs. Van Tromp had heard
among certain swell acquaintances she
had made in London. While they were
chatting Miss Madeline came up
breasting the wind and Joined her
mother,
MY daughter, Mr.. - said Mrs.
Van Tromp by way Of introduction,
stopping for her new found friend to
supply the deficiency Of his name.
"Mackridge''
Mr.. Mackridge has been kind enough
to keep my veil from going overheard
and to move my chair out Of the wind I"
The gentleman bowed, and Miss Van
Iromp inclined her head in recogni
"zTion. He provided her with a chair
that stood near and received an invita-
ton from her mother to occupy one
himself in their company.
This was the beginning of one Of
those tourist acquaintance that, in
formally made, often ripen into strong
friendships Mr.. Mackridge was es
~pecially attentive to Mrs. Van Tromp.
who was especially gratified at being
an object Of consideration from one
80 much younger than herself. and she
regarded it q proof that he had been
brought up by some aristocratic family
who had not broken away from the
tradition of respect for age. This view
was confirmed by Mr. Mackridge him
self, who when, accused Of it con-
l6essed it, stating that he was the next
swoungeF brother Of the Marquis of
Morris tribune., 1913-10-17
WHAT PAULINE
LEARNED
She Was an Apt Pupil
By CLARTSSA MACKIE


Waving aside an obsequious attend
ant Pauline Fem passed between rows
of glass inclosed desks to her fathers
private Office. She tapped before open
ing the heavy door and found him sit
ting in grave meditation before wood
fire on the hearth.
He turned his head as his youngest
daughter entered and sat down in the
opposite chair.
1--WE done it at last, father" she said,
rather breathlessly.
Done what?" he asked in a startled
tone.
Broken my engagement to Roger"
my dear" He jumped up and pac-
ed the floor thoughtfully, now and then
Morris tribune., 1913-10-17

face, "Are you wise?''
TT is best"
Il thought you were fond of Roger
loved him, in fact"
Ell did" She was speaking nerv-
onsly now. But you know he is in
no position to marry now; the doctor
has ordered him to go west and live in
the open for five years, otherwise he
predicts total nervous breakdown. |
had note from him this morning. He
has sold his seat on the exchange and
is going to buy a ranch in Montana.
He wanted me to marry him at once
and go with him"
And you have seen him?"
Il went to his Office. | told him
what you said-that if he must give up
business, why, you would back him
with money to any extent and when
we were married we could live in the
same style to which am accustomed.
| could so with the same people and
enjoy the same amusements of my set
simply couldn't give up all those
things and sort of grub along, now.
could l, father?"
He frowned thoughtfully.
I thought you could, Polly, but it
seems | am mistaken. Roger Dale
went into Wall street when he was
nineteen. For fifteen years he has
worked like a steam engine, but the
engine has been overworked; it is a
fine piece Of mechanism, and If it con
tinues to work without rest and repair,
why, it will go snap some day and one
of the cleanest and squarest men
know will spend the remainder of his
days in the madhouse"
Father"
"Ah! That is the plain truth l had
Roger here yesterday and offered to
do anything for him that money and
friendship can do; he was engaged to
my daughter and wanted to help him
for that reason, as well as because l
admire his pluck. He refused point
blank to accept any help. Said the
sale of his exchange seat would set
him up on a paying sheep ranch in
the west, and he also declared that he
had an old fashioned notion that he
wanted to provide home for his wife
with his own hands,"
Pauline was silent for a moment
Her cheeks were burning now
"But mother would be broken heart
ed If l married Roger now and went
on to a ranch. 1t is primitive life at
the best, and would be shut out of
the society of my friends, and the 9th
er girls would be so mortified. They
have married so well, you know
Mother never did approve of my en-
gagement to Roger" she explained
hurriedly.
mo, she did not approve Of it., he
returned coldly. "Your mother and /
began life humbly; your mother work
ed in millinery store and never had
a pair of kid gloves until she was mar.
ried. Now she has married three of
her daughters to penniless but titled
foreigners. and the fourth she with.
holds from an honest American. 1
should think two countesses and
Morris tribune., 1913-10-17
Optimism.

Cheer up, old boy, don't dump your
Joy because the day is glum; pick out
the best and dump the rest, let's hear
you start to hum. When in a jam
don't cuss and slam, but grin and wait
it out; the joys love hope, it's power
full dope and puts the glooms to rout
So don't despair, turn down dull care
and leave him to the mob. The sun
amt dead, he'll leave his bed and
soon be on the job. = Cincinnati En-
quirer,
Morris tribune., 1913-10-17
Another Illusion.

Had an interview with farmer just
Aow." said the poet, (which gave me
quite a shock"
"How was that?'
HE told me that new mown hay had
40 points of superiority whatever over
hay year old. Pittsburgh Post
Morris tribune., 1913-10-17
The Far Horizon.

Little Arthur, taking part in a geog-
.raphy examination. should be award
ed prize, for his definition of ''hori-
zon," which ran as follows:
1.-THE horizon is where the sky and
water meet-Only they don't"-Wo-
mans Home Companion.
Morris tribune., 1913-10-17
a Proof.

7.'.Does Emily dote so on that young
man of hers?"
Does she? At this moment she is
changing her brown hair to golden be
cause he likes blends best"
"Oh. see! She's positively dyeing
for him. - Baltimore Americas
Morris tribune., 1913-10-17

his keen eyes searching her young
face. care you wiser"
EFJt iS hoS+D
Morris tribune., 1913-10-17


so. Miss Van Tromp ran up the gang
way, passing with difficulty those COM
ing down, and disappeared within the
ship. A customs inspector, who was
watching for smugglers, noticed a gen
tIeman standing with large bouquet
in his hand and pondered. Had a lady
been carrying it his attention. might
not have been attracted. Suspicious as
all custom house officials are, he
thought it odd that a man should be
carrying flowers. and possibly it might
be used as a means of concealing du
table goods
"I'li look into that, sir, if you please"
he said to Mackridge.
The whiteness about the latter's
mouth turned to a sickly palIor as the
inspector took the bouquet from his
hands. Pulling it apart, several arti-
cles wrapped in white tissue paper fell
on the dock. The inspector picked
them up. unwrapped one and a large
diamond glistened in the sunlight.
When Madeline Van Tromp reioin-
ed her mother she found her alone.
Where's Captain Mackridge?" she
asked.
"Gone under arrest for smuggling"
And she recounted the discovery OF the
jewels
"And all, he wanted of me-" said
Madeline, twas to carry the bouquet
ashore for him suspected some
thing Of the kind and turned it back
into his hands on purpose"
Morris tribune., 1913-10-17

1t is well to think well. It Is divine
to act weIl.-Horace Mann.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-19

age in the political, religious and in
dustrial life of Ireland.
The historic and bitter feud between
Nationalist residents and the mem
bers of the Royal Irish Constabulary
added to the ferocity of the street
fighting during the riots, but the
strike itself was a clear-cut issue be.
tween employer and employee over
the question of labor unionism,
The master mind of the street car
mems side of the controversy, James
Larlxin, is picturesque character
who imbibed his union principles
while working in the steel mills of the
United States. When he began his
work of organizing transport labor ir
Ireland he found practically a virgin
field for his efforts.
Larkin Is not even an Irishnan
having begun his career at the Liver
pool docks. He believes in continent
tai and American methods of con-
Quoting strikes, and has no sympa-
thy with the Nationalist aspirations
which are so dear to the hearts OF
many of bis followers He had little
patience with the slow and conserva-
tive methods introduced into Ireland
by men who had secured their labor
union training in England, so he soor
broke from these leaders and pro
ceeded TO organize the transport
workers of Dublin on the basis OF
similar organizations in the United
| States.