davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-10-14
and done, to laugh and to love is to I've.
All the rest of life is a side issue.
THE KIND OF MARRIAGE THAT
MOTHER USED TO MAKE.

Marriage is the real business of life.
for a man. as well as for woman. We
may rail at It. and soon at II as much as
we Ike. bit thus far. nobody. from Ellen
Key and Henry James. to Brigham
Young and Ferdinand pinney Earle. has
discovered anything better. orc-half so
good as the bond of marriage between
one man aid one woman; plain. every
day. old-fashioned. legalized. church,
sanction MoNOGAMY-'ths kind Of mar
riass that mother used to make There
Is nothing that will ever take the place
Of II; nothing 80 fine. so practical, so sat
isfying, as the mutual love OF IA man and
woman for all eterhity-the love that
won't come on
BESIDES there are happy married peo-
pic. I've seen them. But I've never seen
a really happy bachelor. A wife AFFORDS
a man something on which TO work of
his moods and grouches. outwardly, 90
that they don't get Into his system. and
develop In chronic pessimism. and in.
growing cynicism. She takes the raw
edges and sharp corners OF OF him and
puts 'passementerie' on his disposition
The evening world., 1913-10-14

WASHINGTON. Oct. N.-James II.
Mckinney. for thirty-three years clerk
OF the Supreme Court Of the United
States. died last night at his Maryland
homo In the outskirts of Washington OF
Q complication Of diseases His death
ended . service Of Afty-hvs years In the
Supreme Court. beginning ~ deputy
clerk. He had administered the oath oil
ONCE to all the members Of the court
The evening world., 1913-10-14
TO MAKE 100000
BACHELORS MARRY
\ BEFORE JUNE, IA
Helen Rowland Says There Is
a Reason for Flies, but
None for Bachelors.
GOING TO CONVERT 'EM.
She Will Tell How to Cure
Divorce and Be Happy
, Even if Married.
GOING TO CONVERT EN-.

Eight million bachelors between New
York and San Francisco will be con-
vsrted and led to the altar before next
June. This is not threat. but a prom.
ise. Miss Helen Rowland OF The Eve
nlng World. who will lecture on Men.
Women and Matrimony." at the Plaza
The evening world., 1913-10-14

since 1850 and ofY1c'ated at the Inaugural
ton Of all the Presidents since that time
with the exception OF President Wilson
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-12-21
FIFTY n1tttoNs
IN A SINGLE YEAR
REMARKABLE RECORD OF THE
GERMAN VO., IN BRUNSWICK
IN 1918.

The GERMAN company, OF Druns-
wick, branch Office OF the German
company, CT Pittsburg, Pa, occupies
500 feet Of docks on the A. c. l.. ter
minals fronting on Academy creek.
Their business consists of wholes ale
yellow pine lumber and crossties and
shipments are made over their own
decks also over the Mallory Ste9m
ship Co.'S terminals by steamers and
sailing vessels to north ccastwise
ports and various points in Canada.
The volume CT business has grown
in the past two years to point where
this company is one CT tne iarges.
wholesale lumber and crosstie CON
Germs in the South.
They handled in 1912 thirty million
feet OF lumber and crossties and this
years business will reach a total OF
nifty million feet
Their facilities for handling coast
wise and export business are unsur-
passed as their tremendous dock front
70 ~ArU''NS tACt'i W dSIuHIulalt SCSGl-
al cargoes of lumber ard crossues
at one time.
The docks are in charge of Mr.. ].
w. King, who is an efficient lumber
man and understands the handling OF
labor thoroughly. There is seldom =
month passes that this concern does
nor have from two to three vessels
loading at one time and inasmuch
as the depth of the water at their
decks Is sufficient to load the very
largest vessels, they have no trouble
in chartering any Class Of steam or
sailing vessel for prompt movement
OF their cargoes
The coastwise and export business
is only part of this concerns output
as they have built up quite an exten
sive business in wholesale dressed
.umber which they ship from interior
points to cities located in Northern
Georgia and the Carolinas.
While this Office is considered al
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-12-21
eet IN the same .work

This Is not a plea tor 4 man,
defense Of system. Not the w1iY<
q pessimist, but the call cf a boost
err" ] am proud of Brunswick, ai.s
9rouder OF her health department che
has too much at stake to take & step
backward Her reputation has gone
cut among the surrounding cities and
country. Who knows the ,alue of the
good advertising this very thing has
given her? Shall we lake a step
backward?
God has been good to Brunswick
CUR sandy SOIL, cur unequalled water
supply, our salubrious climate, our
magnificent sewerage system, our
plentiful plant growth and natural
drainage have done much more for US
man our system Of health ordinances;
yet nothing but the best In both
should satisfy us. God mas zone his
part; let US do ours.
! will not take the tire to argue
the necessity OF vital statistics but
will say hat we had ordinances old
and moss-grCwn covering a great
many Of these points, but what do9tp.'
was required to report births until we
adopted the new standard form under
tbs whole time officer? What doctor
was required TO report anything put
the most violent forms Of acutely con-
tagious diseases, such as smallpox,
scarlet fever. or anterior pGzomelitis;
until we last year required a report of
typhoid, malaria, tuberculosis. measles
mumps, etc? The physicians ncei to
cooperate in these matters and we
could then publish our real statistics
and not hand ourselves Bouquet ev-
cry year by saying We have had none
CT these. Then we could exchange
with those cities that request an ex-
change OF such reports, snd not guess
at the statistics.
The death rate Of city Is of secon-
Diary Importance as compared with its
morbidity rate, for sometimes 1t is
better for man to die and leave a
little insurance or permit NJ wife to
get another healthy hush nu, that tor
ais working capacity to be constantly
impaired by illness. What q prospec-
tive newcomer wants to know is lot
whether people ever die in brunswick
llor they die at sometime everywilere)
but what disease are prevalent and
to what degree; whether they are pre-
ventable or due to local conditions;
and whether proper measures are be-
Ing taken to prevent or eradicate such
diseases.
These things take time and skill to
work out, and it is my Impression that
1hay are of sufficient importance TO
demand our earnest consideration and
any amount of money.
Let us have another whole time
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-12-21

most wholly a purchasing department.
the sales for coastwise and export
business being handled by their Ncrt1
ern offices, they have built up a largd
volume Of sales from this office cover
ing material shipped to North Georgia
and other Southern points. This ter
r-tory could not be reached from the
Northern offices and accordingly this
business has been built uD Dy an ag-
gfessive selling campaign conducted
by the local manager, Mr.. E. E. Snav-
er.
The Office is in charge Of Mr.. Z. E
Shaver, as manager. He took charge
OF the business three years ago and
with his assistant, MIR. E. NJ. Newton,
has built up the volume OF business
TO its present enormous proportions
Both Mr.. Shaver and Mr.. newton are
young men from the North who nave
identified themselves with Brunswick
and its interests; beth having recent
iy built very pretty homes and are
well known in the business and social
life OF the city. They are both pro
gressive and hustling business men
and having allied themselves closely
with the progress and spirit of Brun-
wick. They are boosting .he city in
the best manner possible and have
shown their faith in it's future by in
yesting in Brunswick real estate. and
they both feel warm and hearty in
terest in all things pertaining to the
city which they have made their
hCme.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-12-21
: school children +,


n eyes. ee-s, noseE, throats,
and general physical condition
Nine OF examination; and in cases
occurring il. a written recommends
ton to the parents Of such cases TO
have certain abnormal conditions look
ii at by their family physician OF a
spacialist and remedIed. This last
feature CT the whole time" nealth CT
2cer's work cannot be estimated in
foiiars and cents; for II a detective
';nild, dull because OF such defect, be
It In sight, hearing or otner handicap,
PODS along in school, learning what
little he can, finally to give up the
struggle for knowledge and take his
place in the line Of those who earn
their bread by the sweat OF the
brow, the lean finger OF an eternal!
Nemesis should point at those, VINO
through a false economy uenied the
right of that child to have that han
dicap lifted when it could have been
done
The visitation and giving OF medi-
cines to pauper and charity patients.
worthy though It is. is secondary III
Importance 10 the preservation o. the
health and strength OF the community
as the greatest good to the greatest
number should be the aim in all
health and sanitary work.
Our present whole time onlcer had
Obtained free from the state board
OF health diphtheria antitoxin, and Of
my personal knowledge spent many
dollars OF his own money IN transpor-
tat.on and other expenses in giving
prophyiactic treatment Of the poor and
even better classes Of cur citizens,
thereby preventing the dread rayages
Of this dread disease.
other work that VIC had planned
was the Capitalization Of manage.
ment and fixing Of responsibility IN
regard 10 the disposition OF trash.
garbage, human wastes and the max
ing Of inspections and establishment
and raising OF guarantees, Under our
present system so many Inherent dc,
partmsn have supervision OF these
matters that abuses may occur with
ont ADEQUATE remedy.
This letter is not intended as a crit
.cism in any way Of any former health
officer They did all that was expect
ed CT them and did Il We'll; put devel-
opment and progress along any lines
calls for more work and more effort.
No part time health officer could II
he wished, accomplish the results mat
should be accomplished In any city
that prides itself on this work II salth
work Is a speciality as much so as is
any other branch OF special work IN
medicine. and the specialist gets re-
suits that the general practio.an can
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-12-21

~ -ps AJ-p-
Iof The News.
ksmuch as there was contained
your paper of Friday last, a news
4 -cry regarding Brunswie'5's vital sta
ii~t.cs, an editorial comment on same
ind an announcement Of the prospec-
t.yc candidates for city physician and
hca.th officer. kindly grant me space
IN your valued paper to pat befor ?
lie people C the city a few reasons
why Brunswick should coiilmae 70
eaploy whole time health officer
me board Of health q your city has
I en- striving fer years TO at,a = \ de-
..Cs Of efnc.ency in matters relating
to public health, and when we at last
totGred the services OF an espeeiahy
framed cpidemiologist, bacter!ologist
I'd sanitarian to aot as exec itiys q.
lcor OF the board, we considered the
city fortunate, and every ordinance
we sought TO put into effect was with
an -ye single to the sanitary interests
{ The city and TO raise her standing
amcng Southern municipalities.
We had adopted the standard forms
q reports for births, deaths and co;e
lnunicable and infectious disc ,ses,
which we hoped. with the cooperation
ri the physicians Of the city, to estab
.ish a recording of vital statistics sec
md to none In the United States, WITH
nc additional expense TOR ITS institu-
ton.
We had invested In a milk testing
laboratory outfit, with view OF help.
ing our dairymen and the consumers
mutually, looking to uniform and
hcalthful production OF certified milk,
produced under ideal. Inspected con
cilions
We had installed a bact geological
laboratory equipment for the scien.
iatic diagnosis of diseases. to which
the physicians Of the city were inyit
cd 10 send or bring specimens which
Wera eheerfully examined without
charge to them or their patients The
lawliest citizen could avail himself
o. the most up.to date methods of :nd.
ing out what was the matter with
him.
We had established system OF in
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-12-21

For fireworks of all kinds go to the
New York Confectionery, at reason
able prices-Phone SIC. No. 1926
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-12-21

New Georgia can syrup Just
at Walker Grocery Co., phone 2l9
Gloucester st.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-12-21

Nicer. and a good one; and
7 ample pay for him for the
e is bound TO accomplish.
j. w. SIMMONS.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-12-21
PaStinne
Monday

The Jewel2d Slippers" Selig. In
two reels; fine detective story from
the high walks of life.
Fool Luck"-Kalem. A roaring
comedy with Ruth Roland and John
E. Brennan.
The "bucking broncho" Will be civ.
on 10 the child having the greatest
number Of coupons on Tuesday after
noon at 4;30.
Fine imported cheese at Pfei1ers.
Phone 121 for rubber stamps. sten-
Gil and seals.-W. b. Fain. City Hail
New Georgia Can syrup Just
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-07-11
SOUTH AFRICAN
RlOTING CONTINUES
Miners Strike Had Been Settled, But
Proved Ineffective.

Johannesburg.-The settlement OF
the strike among the gold miners in
the Rand district which the govern
ment arranged with a committee of
strikers Saturday proved ineffective
Sunday.
The mobs reassembled. All trains
and street cars suspended service, the
crews refusing to work. No newspa-
pers were able to publish. Additional
troops guarded the Rand club, the
scene of serious encounters Saturday.
A great mob assembled there, hooting
and jeering the troops.
A huge meeting was held during the
afternoon to celebrate the strikers vic
tory. The leaders invited the men to
attend the funeral, of those killed,
whom they described as martyrs to a
glorious cause"
The suggestion that Governor Gen
eral Gladstone's recall be demanded
was greeted with cheers.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-07-11
HELPED
DEATHS AND INJURIES THIS
YEAR, DUE TO FIREWORKS,
FEWER THAN EVER.
ONLY Is KILLED and 9O3 INJURED
Injuries Are Less Serious Than For
merly, Due to Crusade Against
More Dangerous Kinds of
Explosives.

Chicago.-Tables showing deaths
and injuries due to Fourth of July
fireworks record fewed deaths than
ever this year.
While the injuries for the 1913 cele-
bration do not show the great falling
off as compared with last year that
was shown by 1911 and 1910 in COM
parison with previous years, a great
gain is indicated in the detailed sta
t~istics. which prove the injuries are
less serious than formerly, due to the
crusade against the more dangerous
kinds of explosives.
The second days totals for this year
are gratifying also in the small in.
crease shown over the first days fig.
ures, indicating hat the difficulties
encountered in obtaining fireworks are
leaving the small boy with fewer ex
plosives for use late at night on the
Fourth and the next day.
Fewer Than Last Year.
Twenty-Five dead and 903 injured is
the record this year, as compared will
81 dead and 1043 injured up to The
same time last year and 70 killed anC
2736 injured to the same time five
years ago.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-07-11
Better Rates on Wheat.

A reduction in freight rates on
wheat from the Inland Empire to st.
Louis, Mo, and points in Tennessee
that will open up the southern market
to northwestern growers was dis
cussed at Spokane Monday by repre-
sentatives of the Farmers Educational
and Cooperative union and traffic Off
Gals of northwestern railroads, at a
conference. After the conference Pres
ident L. c. Crow of the Washington
Farmers union, and Secretary A. D.
Cross announced themselves as Ger
tain that a favorable reduction will be
made.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-07-11
SERWANS REFUSED
BuLGARIANS INVADE SERvIA-
BATTLE WAS WORSE THAN >
ANY IN BALKAN WAR.
OVER 100000 SOLDIERS ENGAGED
Over $4,000 Men Lost in Last Weeks
BattIe-BuIgaria Holding Greeks
in Check at Same Time, Says
One Report.

London, July 6.-After fighting,
more severe and deadly in character
than anything in the last Balkan war,
the Servians have lost more men than
in the whole previous campaign, and
semi-official statements issued at Bel
grade have the appearance of an inten-
ton to prepare the public for news of
a disaster.
Desperate fighting, with varying for
tunes, is proceeding along the Vardar
and Bregalinitsa rivers, which seem to
be in favor of the Bulgarians. Impor-
tant news has been received of the
Bulgarian invasion of Servia through
Belogradchyk, about As miles north
east of Nish, Servia's most important
fortified town.
No indication is given of the
strength of the Bulgarian column at
this point, but the Bulgarians claim to
have defeated the Servians and cap.
tured five guns and a quantity of other
war material, and by the occupation
of the passes to have opened the road
to Nish.
Heavy Fighting Near kotchana.
There is heavy fighting also be
tween the Servians and Bulgarians tt
the south of Istip and in the neighbor
hood of Kotchana. About 100000 mel
are engaged and the losses on botf
sides appear to be terrible.
Bulgaria's strategy appears to be t.
hold the Greeks in check, probabl,
with comparatively small forces, while
she deals with Servia. This assump
ton, if correct, would explain the vic
tories near Koprili, giving them thu
key to Uskup, and with an outflank
ing movement from the south of Tahy
nos lake, which would cut off thu
Greek retreat.
Saloniki dispatches continue to re
port Greek victories. The Greeks ar
said to have captured 16 guns at Dol
ran. Evidence of desperate fightin.
is found in the arrival of 5000 wounded
at Saloniki, taxing the towns accom-
modations and to the utter
most.
Another semi-official communication
says last weeks battles were the long
est, the bloodiest and the hardes
fought of all the battles in the Balkan
war. The Servians lost $4,000 killeC
and wounded; the Bulgarians 10000
The Bulgarian losses were increases
by the bad organization of their ret
cross service and lack of communica
ton and transports. Their wounded
were left on the battlefield. Their dea'
were unburied.
Servians Capture kotchana.
The Servian government has ad
dressed a note to Bulgaria, formal.
breaking off diplomatic relations AM
announcing the recall of the ministe
at Sofia.
Servian troops have VIGOROUSLY en-
tered kotchana.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-07-11
FOUR DROWN IN LAKE ONTARIO
Men Cling to capsizsd Yacht for
Hours,

Rochester, N. 1.-TWO Rochester
men who wan to shore from the
wreckage of a sailboat on Lake On
tario, ear Wolcott, Sunday afternoon
told of the drowning of four compan-
ions, all residents of this city, after a
10 hours fight against death. The
dead r Frank Salzer, vice president
and superintendent of a shore COM
pany; Edward Keele, painter; Alexan-
der T. Lennon and Frank A. McCul-
Tough. The survivors, Peter A. Blatt-
ner and G. Coughlin, say the party
was returning from a trip to Osewgo.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-07-11
FITTINGLY CLOSED THE
REUNION SATURDAY

Gettysburg.-"Glory to God in the
highest and peace on earth, good will
to men," wigwagged between Little
Roundtop and Cemetery Ridge, were
the last messages transmitted from
the allied camps of the union and con-
federate veterans. Sergeant Macy of
Boston sent this message and Lieuten-
ant Round of Virginia, on Cemetery
Ridge, answered, GLORY to God in the
highest" He also used Lees famous
words, DUTY is the most sublime word
in our language"
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-07-11
NEWS OF THE WORLD
ITEMS OF GENERAL INTEREST
FRESH FROM THE DAILY
TELEGRAPH WIRES.
FROM FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC FIELDS
Happenings National. Historical and
Political and Personal Events
Told in Brief Paragraphs
for Busy Readers.

Prince Takehito of Japan is critic
ally i'll with tuberculosis.
Governor George w. Clarke of Iowa
is suffering from an affection of the
kidneys.
Bandits held up an 1. c. train near
Memphis, Tenn, Friday, took $4,000
and escaped.
All union walters at leading down
town hotels and cafes in st. Louis are
locked out on account of labor dispute.
Porter Charlton will start from Jer-
sey City, n. j., for Italy this week to
answer for the murder Of his wife,
Mrs. Mary Scott Castle Charlton.
A bill to take part of the appointive
power from the president and lodge
it in a commission of three men was
introduced Monday by Senator Works.
Secretary Bryan expects to begin
this fall actual negotiations for con-
GLIDING his proposed general peace
pact with the other nations of the
world.
The directors of the Chamber OF
Commerce of the United States, who
will be the guests of Spokane July 70
and q, have started on their invasion
of the west and Pacific coast.
President Wilson, in search of relief
from the sizzling weather at Wash
ington, found a temperature of SO de
grees in the shade awaiting him wher
he arrived at the Wilson summer homt
at Cornish, N. H.
B%arricaded in the postoffice neai
Atlanta, Ca, where he had blown opel
the safe, j. W. Johnson fought con
stables and citizens recently until h
fell probably mortally wounded by
bullet. Johnson said he came from
Philadelphia.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-07-11
HAVANA POLICE CHIEF KILLED
Was Trying to Close Gambling Hail.
Pistol Fight Followed.

Acknowledgement Armando RIGA,
chief of the national police, was shot
and mortally wounded during a pistol
fight Monday evening in the most
crowded portion of the prado.
General Ernest Asbert, governor of
Havana province, Senator Vidal Mo-
rales, and Representative Arias were
involved in the fighting which was the
outcome of a raid made by General
Riva Saturday night on the Asbert
club when a large number of members
were caught gambling. They were ar
rested and sentenced to a heavy fine.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-07-11
HOUSE TO CONSIDER MuLHALL
Investigation Will Be Separate From
Other inquiries, and Deal Espe-
cialIy With Manufacturers.

Washington.-The house rules COM
mittee has unanimously reported in
favor of a sweeping investigation of
the lobby charges. particularly that the
National Association of Manufacturers
has improperly influenced legislation
and created and defeated national
legislators. Theresolution creates a
committee of seven with unlimited
powers and an unlimited expense &C
count to probe all charges to the bot
tom. The Investigation will be indie
pendent of the senate's probe.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-07-11
TRAIN HITS AUTO; TWO KILLED
Fatal Crossing Accident Near WalthiII,
Nebraska,

Walthill, Neb.-Two women are
dead and a woman and a nan serious
ly hurt as the result of a crossing ac-
cident n mile south of here, when an
automobile containing William Den
shass, his wife and two daughters was
struck by a passenger train. Mrs.
Denshass and her daughter Ethel, aged
25, We're instantly killed, and Mr.. Den
shass and daughter Hazel seriously in
jured, the latter suffering from a frac-
tured skull.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-07-11
Get Drunk Only at Home in Texas.

An act passed at the recent session
of the Texas legislat ire became effec.
tive July 1, making it unlawful for any
person to get drun'y at any place ex.
cept in his own home. An act requir-
ing saloons to remain closed from $3.50
p. m. until 6 o'clock a. m. also went
into force. Another law effective on
that date gives married women in
Texas control of their separate es-
tates.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-07-11
LADY sAckvILLE GETS BIG SUM
BY Will the 100000 Goes to Her,
Says Jury.

London.-The will of the late Sir
John Murray Scott leaving nearly $5,-
100000 to Lady Sackville, daughter of
the former British minister to Wash
ington, was sustained Tuesday by the
jury which heard the evidence in the
contest brought by Sir Johns rela-
tives. The jury found no undue in
fluence or fraud on the part of Lady
Sackville.