davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-12-21

the treat l want
you all to get
your books ready
SO / can lock the
school house. /
hope to be back
with your treat
within m hour
Then he start
ed in a brisk
walk toward a lit
tie country town
about three miles
away.
1T was a few
minutes after two
o'clock when a
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-12-21
BUY NOW AND BY ALL MEANS
5UY At HOME.

Fresh celery and all FINDS Of fruits
at the New York Confectionery. Phone
rs No 1926 Newcastle st. Prompt
delivery service.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-12-21
E5gdE2s.S, NegaLssll
CHRISTMAS SURP RISE
BY THOMAS L. MASsoNs,

III WANT you to Prom
SsN ~ Use me thsM you
@A won't give me any
( 8 Christmas & present
= 81 this yeah." Mrs.
49, Whittier looked at
1&4~ her hus yband en-
~ &AH phaticalKy. 81 mean
a :. ~ it," SIZE asserted.
@@RW1 Absolutely
~ ~ ~ "Ahd you won't
VA SSN giyg me any?" re-
AA ISL. ~ Piled Whittier ex-
&f0SSs&sfis it understoodT
Whittier, who
was just going out, shut the door.
came back, and sat down in front of
ms dear eirl." he said. "I am glad
that you have brought this up, because
we may as well settle it now as at any
other time} You know that for years
we have Been doing this sort of thing
every Christmas. About this time we
both declare that we won't give each
other Anything; then, just before
Christmas, we sneak out, and each of
us buys the other a present. This year
1t will be the same. We will promise
faithfully not to do it; but, just as sure
as fate, we shall break our word"
: In view of this alarming fact, that
we are apparently the slaves of q
yearly habit. what have you to sug-
| gest?"
Simply this-that we each of us
agree now to buy the other present"
Il know that you will get me some
thing l don't want!"
"And l know that you will do the
same; but isn't that what we have
been doing all along?"
Then l don't see that we have
gained anything"
Haven't we? Why not? Aren't we
doing it openly? Think Of the moral
uplift!"
Mrs. Whittier shook her head
Il don't agree with you," she said
Il think it would be much better for
us to select ourselves the presents we
want. If you like, you can come with
me while l get mine"
| Nonsense! That won't do at all. 1t
Is absolutely necessary for us to carry
| out the element of surprise. There is
| some sneaking, contemplate trait in
| human nature which makes us want
! once year, to surprise others. That
| Is at the basis of all Christmas giving
It's a kind of impulsive, irresponsible
attitude which impels us to buy some
thing that we delude ourselves into
believing the recipient is crazy for;
while all the time we ought to know
that it's probably the last thing on
earth he or she wants. Would you rob
us both of this fiendish pleasure?
Never! The only thing to do is to be
natural. therefore announce to you
Evening journal., 1913-08-05

Watch for our Gigantic RebuildinS
sale beginning nezi Friday Cohen
Is Finkelatein. e2s-cSo Market street'
Evening journal., 1913-08-05
FORAKER
TAKES RAP
AT MULHALL
Former Senator Denies Con-
neCtiOn With the N. A.
Nj. Fortunes
MAKES HIMSELF CLEAR
CONCERNING LAMAR
Rv The Irniind prnss-

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON. kug. 5-Drifting
casually into discussion Of old
time political situations. all tho :ime
talking in a drawing. half-amused
tone. former Senator Joseph b. For
aker today related the history OF his
acquaintance with Martin NJ. Mulhall,
former lobbyist for the National AS
sociation of Manufacturers denying
every one of MuIhall's statements
which connected him with the fortunes
OF the n. A. NJ.
Foraker, the first witness who has
been able to deny Mulhalls test-
mony and at the same time keep his
temper. referred to Mulhall AS IAN
exceedingly social chap. who wrote
ardent letters and really thought hm-
self greater than anybody else did.
Instead OF calling Mulhall names. be
made the former squirm by referring
TO him in contcmptuous tones. Many
Of Mulhall's illusions he dismissed
with the comment that the lobbyist
must have been grieviously mistaken, -
lOr was totally m error lie taid.
half apologeticslly, that he always
had thought Mulhall honest.
He denied that Mulhall had ever
attended secret conference of Re
publican senator's At his home in
January Of 1909: that Mulhsll had
overcome to Cincinnati 10 canvass
leading politicians MS 10 tLeir attitude
toward his presidential candidacy;
mat he Foraker had ever favored
any n. A. NJ legislation, or had ever
helped them i'm auy way
Former Senator Foraker related
his connection with David Lamar.
The Wolf of Wall street" in the
Union Pacific litigation In 1897 and
in 1902
lie corroboraiod bamar's testimony
that he acted as counsel for him ia
1909 to prevent Union Pacific stock
holders from voting Southern Pacific
stock and said that in 1897 when the
Union Pacific was 10 be sold for SIS.
900 600 he had declined 10 act as
counsel for Lamar IN forcing The re-
organization committee 10 sell il. al
a higher figure. Instead. he said he
had brought the matter to the at
tentiOn Of Attorney General McKcnna
and the latter had forced the sale al
SsS.000.000. and the payment of the
entire debt which the railroad owed
the government.
Evening journal., 1913-08-05
EULOCIES>
OF BAR FOR
Mr.. RODNEY
Tribute of His Associates In
Resolutions Adopted This
Afternoon
JUDGE GRAY AND
A. B. COOPER SPEAKERS

The New Castle County Bar Asso-
citation held a meeting this afternoon
to take action on the death Of John
II. Rodney. Colonel Benjamin Niolds
was chosen chairman and Thomas r.
Bayard, secretary. Colonel Nields
appointed Judge Gray. Alexander b.
Cooper william S Hllles. II. II. Ward
and j. Frank Blggs a committee on
resolutions. The committee reported
the following. which we're adopted ON
motion OF Judge George Gray. Sec
Onded by Alexander b. Cooper
"The members OF the bar of New
Castle county having heard with pro-
found sorrow OF the death OF their
esteemed fellow member, John Henry
Rodney, Esq, on Sunday morning,
August 3. 1913. desire to record their
tribute of respect TO his memory.
81. AS a lawyer he stood In the
front rank Of his profession. lie was
well informed of the principles of the
law and OF equity and the proper and
just application of them to any given
state Of facts His trial cases IN our
courts we're always well and thought
fully prepared lie was a close and
concise reasoncr and presented his
argument fairly and with the utmost
good faith TO the court There have
been but few members of this bar
who have been able TO present their
views SO fully and yet In 40 few wordg
as Mr. Rodney lie was considered
both by the court and bar. TO be IN
untfhnVtNt al rnftsNu ttrNtnh fnt chi
arise In the practice OF his profes-
sion. A skilled. able lawyer. aud con-
scienlious gentleman has passed from
among ms and his loss TO the COM
munity will long he lamcnted
"2. Mr.. Rodney as citizen and
q man was esteem by all who
knew him and those who knew him
best esteemed him most. In his
private life he was frank and open
In his conduct and fair and clean
minded. In his friendship he WAS
loyal and true and hated hypocrisy or
pretension His domestic life was
exemplary aud in his home WAS cen-
tered his chief interest and there he
found his greatest happiness. lie was
unostentatious and simple in his
manner Of life yet OF a quiet dignity
that commanded the full respect OF
others.
"3. Mr. Rodney never desired, nor
did he seek public office, although his
name has on several occasions been
/ proposed for some Of the highest
offices within the gift Of the state
such as United states Senator. Go, er
nor of the state and Chancellor. III
was well equipped for the discharg'
Of their duties.
a. That copy Of these resolu
tions bc transmitted TO the family o
the deceased.
"5. That a committee OF two fol
each of the following courts be sp.
pointed by the chairman 10 present
copies Of these resolutions 10 the Su-
preme Court. Court OF Chanccry. Su-
perior Court and the United States
Courts of this District. with a request
that they be spread at large upon the
records OF each Of said courts"
Judge Gray and Mr.. Cooper deliy-
cred culogies OF Mr.. Rodney As 4
man. as a scholar and as lawyer
who held dear the ethics OF the pro
fcssion aud the belief that a lawyer
and gentleman arc anonymous.
Evening journal., 1913-08-05

torncy John l.. McNah produced on
tho stand Nellie Borton. a nurse, who
swore that Charles =. Harris. 4
.Sacramento attorney retained by
Digcs had, with Diegs. approached
her in an effort TO have her sec the
Warrington and Norris girls and in
duce them falsely TO relate story that
Diggs and Cammotti occupied scpar-
ate quarters from them in the Reno
bungalow. and that thir relations had
been entirely proper. On the story
'of Miss Borton both Diggs and Harris
we're indicted for an attempt TO suborn
perjury. This angle of the case vas
brought by McNab to the attention Of
II. S. Attorney General McReynOlds as
a reason for the prompt trial Of the
cases against Diggs and Caminetti.
Because McReynolds ordered the
cases delayed until Autumn. McNab
resigned. McReyDolds postponed the
cases at the request OF Secretary Of
Labor Wilson, who said he made the
request on behalf OF Caminetti's
father.
Following the McNab-McReynolds
explosion. and when IL was certain
that by President Wilson'S order a
new special prosecutor would pro-
ceed with the Caminetti and Digss
eases, District Attorney Wachhorst. OF
Sacramento. a warm partisan Of Me
Nab summoned the Sacramento coun-
lty grand jury. which voted now in
ldictments against both Diggs and
lCaminetti for the abandonment Of
their children. Bench warrants were
at once issued for the two indicted
men. and WachhOrst announced that,
independent OF the Federal prosecu-
ton. the pair would be proceeded
against i'm the local courts Both gave
/ bail when arrested.
Probably never in the history Of
California has a double clopcment led
to such serious results. Besides the
ruined lives Of the two young girls
concerned and the almost certainty
THAT iail will be the fate Of tho men,
the cases have conyulscd the Sacra-
lmento valley: caused the resignation
of United States District-Attorncy Me
Nab. Of San Francisco; the dismissal
iof CLAYTON Harrington Of San Fran
cisco. United states White slave m
lrcstiEsfor. and has created the FIRST
really serious difficulty among The
cabinet officers Of President Wilson
II has also embarrassed very seriouslr
lihe nstioual career OF Anthony Cami-
lnaii father Of ono ~ the accused
linen Who has long heeu 2 Democrats
Header and State Senator Of California
Evening journal., 1913-08-05

oughly cleanse his hands Immediately
before serving each customer
Razor Str0ps.
Rule 8. ANY barber when shaving
any person having an eruption ON the
face of any kind or nature shall be
required to disinfcct the razor by
dipping il into a i5 per cent solution
OF fOrmaldchydc before strOpping.
Air and Water.
Rule .. Every barber shop and
bath room shall be we'll ventilated
and provided with running hot aud
cold water.
Sleeping Room.
Rule 10. No barber shop. school
or public bath room shall be used as
sleeping room.
Skin Disease.
Ruie n. After serving persons who
have eruptions on the face or scalp.
or arc afflicted with contagious skin
diseases. all metal tools and instru-
ments, brushes and combs that have
been used on such persons shall be
Thoroughly sterilized by boiling water
or the use of formaldehyde gas before
being used again. and the hands shall
be thoroughly cleansod with disinfect-
ing solution. and all towels and cloths
shall be- thoroughly boiled before be-
ing laundered.
Contagious Disease.
No person suffering from measles,
scarlet fever. smallpox. diphtberia or
diphthcria sore throat. BARRIERS itch
or ring worm shall he served i'm amy
/ barber shop, barber school, public
bath room or public bath house.
DisinfectiOn Of Tools, Etc.
Rule rs. All tools or instruments
used by BARRIERS outside the shops in
infectious or contagious diseases or
used on corpse are required to be
thoroughly and efficiently disinfected
with fOrmaldehydc solution of for
maldehyde gas Immediately after
using the same.
BARRIERS Must he Free from Infectious
I Diseases.
Rule n. No person suffering from
lany infections or contagious disease,
including tuberculosis shall serve
any person in any barber shop bar
ber school public bath or public
bath house IN this state.
Penalty.
ANY person violating any Of these
lruieH and regulations shall. upon cen-
lyiciion. be hned sum not exceedink
$50 or less than s..
Evening journal., 1913-08-05
HIGHLAND PROTEST
Is THROWN OUT

fhe protest gr0wing out OF the High
land rarksidc All.Wimington game on
Saturday was ignored by the league at
a meeting last night. Highland lost the
second game Of the series and protested
alleging that Parksidc had played an IN.
eligible player. Il appear that Parkside
played Mike Flood while under suspen.
sion.
The president Of tho league ruled that
rarksidc's violation OF the league rules
WIS only technical. and instead OF or
derng tho game played over. lined Park
side for using Flood, who. although the
property OF Parksido, was not actually
under contract ON saturday. Psrkside
esigncd Flood yesterday and he will
continue to play with the team.
Evening journal., 1913-08-05
TO GET TAXATION TIPS.

A committee comprised OF members
of tho Chamber of Commerce will go
to Now York tomorrow TO investigate
the Purdy system of real estate tax
alton The party will include Josiah
Marvel president OF the Chamber oc
Commerce; George IT, McGoyern. sec
retary; A. d. Warner. Sr.. George W..
Sparks. president OF the Directors of
the Street and Sewer Department; c..
d. Garretson and o. G.. Purdy The
party will leave Wilmington over tho
Pennsylvania Railroad. AZ 1927
o'clock, and will confer with Lawson
Purdy, the inventor of the. system.
tomorrow afternoon.
Evening journal., 1913-08-05
ON HIT ron sT. NARY.s.

The Cardonal defeated st. Mary on
Saturday by the score Of to ?. The
features Of the game was the pitch
ing OF Pierce OF the Cardenal. who
allowed but one hit The Cardcnal
would like 10 hear from any lG to n
year old team in the city. Eas; Lake
Jrs. and Wilmington Jrs. preferred.
Address challenges to Joseph G.. Far
rcll, No. 3O4 French street.
Evening journal., 1913-08-05
FINE COLORED MAN
DEAD ON STEP.

Receiving word that man was
helpless at Sixth and Poplar street.
the police went there this afternoon
and found William Dutton. colored.
A. years old. dead on door step.
Samuel Ford. city meat inspector,
had his attention called TO tho mau
who had been wandering aimlessly
about the street. and reached his side
about the time the police arrived Tho
body was taken 10 the morgue Dut-
tons address had not been learned at
- 10 O'Clock
Evening journal., 1913-08-05
STRICkEN WITH yERTIGO.

Attacked with vertigo while at work
in the plant of the New Castle Leather
today. Charles Dunning. OF
No 800 A. Adams street. fell into the
machine at which he was employed.
He was struck on the head and knock
cd sonselcss. Tho Phoenix ambulance
removed him to his home.
Evening journal., 1913-08-05

massacred in the sixth aud Topham.
who succeeded, was also an easy
mark. O'Connor held Allentown to
three hits.
Jack Dunn. manager of the Bal
timorc InternatiOnals. announces
that Allen Russell will be recalled I'm
time 10 prevent his going by the draft
route. except of course. from the Bal
tlmOrc organization. Russell has
been a tower of strength TO the VIII
mington Club. having won rs games
and lost so far. The Oriole leader
would also like 60 have Gleichman
back. but does not want TO break up
Jimmy Jsckson's Wilmington COM
bnatiOn. which is at present out in
front According to the optional
agreement, IL is not obligatory for
Jackson 10 send either Russell or
Gleichman back. but II he acted
nasty about the matter. he could Of
course. expect no favOrs in the fu-
turc. Gleichman will remain with
Wilmington until tho close of the
Tri State season. when he will revert
10 Baltimore unless successful draft
is made for him by big league or
eanization.
Evening journal., 1913-08-05

Postmaster Antoine Delaria. Card
ner, Mich, speaks for the guidance Of
those troubled with kidney and bad-
der Irregularities. and says "From
my own experience can recommend
Foley Kidney Pulls. My father also
was cured Of kidney disease. and
many neighbors we're cured by Foley
Kidney Pills" ~ B. Danforth. Mar
ket and Second streets, Wilmington.
Dcls
Evening journal., 1913-08-05

Harrisburg lost tie first game of a
double header 70 Allentown. 2 10 4,
but came back strong. and terrific
hitting won the second contest, l6
To- D
Scott WAS in hne form in the hrst
hattie. and although hit often, he kept
the hinkles safely scattered. Bressler
vac Wild and hit hard. retiring in
favor of Chabek Who was also bump
Cd Brcssler's wildness was alwsy
followed. ha an avalanche Of hits.
in the second game Girard was
Evening journal., 1913-08-05
Opportunity Call

Ambitious young and young woman, the business
world is calling you You earn good salary and be
sure of steady employment if you competent
nographer bookkeper Whether you have just finished
school whether you engaged in uncongenial
occupation knowledge of shorthand bookkeeping will
open for you the gates Of business opportunity.
To fit yourself for the highest possible success you
place yourself in capable hands
You safely intrust your future to We fit you
only do the work actually required OF you in your
first position, but do it we'll that promotion and n-
creased salary assured.
Our instruction is individual and thorough our equip
is complete, and teachers capable. You
taught shorthand bookkeeping and business methods in
the best possible way and with the least loss OF time Bet
ter decide to enter next Monday-You'l not regret it.
Our Catalog-gi pages iIlustratedLis interesting.
Csl phone write for YOUR copy today.
Evening journal., 1913-08-05

Watch for our Gigantic Rebuilding
Sale beginning next Friday. Cohen
& Finkelstein, 22S-2S0 Market street,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-09-11
WATERY BLIsTERs ON FACE

Smithville, Ind.--"Six months ago
our baby girl, n year old, had a few
red pimples come on her face which
gradually spread causing her face to
become very irritated and a fiery red
color. The pimples on the child's face
were at first small watery blisters, Just
a small blotch on the skin. She kept
scratching at this until in a few days
her whole cheeks were fiery red color
and instead of the little blisters the
skin was cracked and scaly looking
and seemed to itch and burn very
much.
I'VE used a number of remedies
which seemed to give relief for a short
time then leave her face worse than
81 Finally we got a cake Of Cuti-
cura Soap and a box Of Cuticura Oint-
ment. l washed the child's face with
very warm water and Cuticura Soap,
then applied the Cuticura Ointment
very lightly. After doing this about
three times a day the itching and
burning seemed entirely gone in two
days time. Inside of two weeks time
her face seemed well. That was eight
months ago and there has been no re-
turn of the trouble" (Signed) Mrs.
A. X. Wooden, Nov. 4, 1912.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample of each
free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post
card "Cuticura, Dept. L. Boston."-Adv.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-09-11
CHICKEN, AND AGAIN CHICKEN
Confederate Veteran Has His Own
Ideas of What Should Constitute
a Perfect Menu.

Speaking of fried chicken, hot bis
cult, and peach cobbler," said the Con-
federate veteran, you may recall Gen.
Robert e. Lees famous dictum:
Bring me fried chicken. Not one
fried chicken, not two fried chickens.
Just fried chicken-unlimited fried
chicken
Corn f~ritters and sweet potatoes
are a part of fried chicken in my opin-
ion.
Some people lay great stress on
the hot biscuit casualty list, but | am
willing to take two dozen risks at a
sitting in case the biscuit is small,
fiaky, white inside like snow, hot, with
plenty Of firm, prime butter.
Peach cobbler is best served in a
soup bowl, and it should nearly fill the
bowl. There should be always a pitch
er of sauce favored with vanilla, wine,
and highly sweetened.
"The sauce never has enough wine
in it. To overcome this defect pour a
quantity of the sauce over the cobbler
and then add a wine glass full of old
Burgundy.
20, YUM"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-09-11
LAND THAT WON'T STAY PUT
Queer Freaks of Formation Noted by
Forester In the state of
Washington.

Olympia, Wash.-State Forester Il,
". Ferris, who has Just returned from
Skamanta county, reports peculiar
geologic changes in the country
around Stevenson.
"In this piece of state land alternate
risings and depressions have made the
trees all crisscroas until they look
like they were trying to do a split
said the forester. But In the country
In the vicinity there are even more
peculiar conditions.
In n case a watercourse has been
raised suddenly SO that n end Of the
stream bed was left twenty feet in the
air. In another a piece of a mountain,
trees and all, apparently has dropped
fiat into the ground leaving a bare
cliff where there was a gradual slope.
There are deep cracks appearing in
the bedrock and In some cases of
these depressions boulders and trees
are split right through the middle. the
two parts being feet apart.
"A Mr.. Bowles connected his house
with a water tank and in two years
the house and tank "~hunched" togethi
er 80 that It was necessary. three
times, TO remove a length Of pipe. J
". Shaw Of Vancouver told me he
owned q lake ia the n~sighborhood and
that on driving out to 1t one day he
scarcely recognised It because a big
island had appeared in the center.
Meantime N altogether new lake had
appeared q few miles away where
there neve had been water before"
The changes noticed have all 90.
Cured within the last two years.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-09-11

Bohemian archbishop sailed from here
to preach to the heather Prussians
farther east, a long time before the
more direct evangelistic methods of
the Teutonic order we're applied. It's
political allegiance was often shifted,
and one feels sure that no merely ideal
considerations of loyalty were ever al
lowed to stand in the way Of the inter-
ests of it's trade.
After the rise of the Teutonic order
Danzig became a part of its great ter
ritory, though reserving a large share
of self-government; it was at the same
time an independent member of the
powerful Hansa le%ague-that supreme
example of civic and commercial pow
er. 1t Joined its sister cities of the
league very effectively in fighting for
eign nations and pirates against itg
commerce. When it tired Of subjec-
ton to the waning Teutonic order, it
entered into a sort of p~rotectorate un-
der the kings of Poland, who annexed
it in 1869. Only as late as 1898 was it
IdhSA INV L i uADtdy duu IL rs uOW LHC
capital of the west Prussian region.
The town is very compact and prac-
tical in it's plan, making an almost per.
feet oval fretted by many waterways,
SO as to have distinctly Venetian fea-
lures. 1t reaches to the Vistula and is
~traversed by several branches of the
River Motilau, while the little stream
Radaune makes a useful canal in a
long half circle through the city. One
large island is given up entirely to
grain elevators, affectionateIy named
tVesta," 1.-THE Red One" and so on.
Opposite this island is the swarming
Long bridge'-not a bridge at all, but
a dock, where freights are landed,
and from which the smartest Of steam
ers r leaving at all hours for ada.
cent points on the Baltic, particularly
for the popular bathing beaches of
Zoppot and Hela. In the moving
panorama Of this water front one gets
the best epitoms of the life Of the city.
All around it's edge. Danzig is q
citadel rather than a town. Mountain
GUS grass covered modern forts rise
on the west, and on the east the oval
is continuously fringed by radiating
bastiens, completely bordered by deep
double moats filed from the waters of
the Mottlau. Each of these bastions
has its own personal name-"the
brown horse" the unicorn" Ger
truds," the rabbit" "iumpout."