davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-13
S o 9 i i II Y

cross Journal.
Mrs. NJ. s. Evans is improving, to
the pleasure Of her friends.
90
Mrs. w w Sharpe, of Waycross,
Is the guest OF friends in the city
Mrs. w. "A. Melvin, Jr, of Baxley,
Is the guest Of her aunt, Mrs. w l..
Lang
Mrs. p. 0, Nail and Miss Mada Nail
have returned to Waycross, after a
sisit to relatives here.
90
Mrs. NJ Emanuel and Mrs. J S.
Dunwody leave next week to spend
several days in Alabama.
90
The Civic League will hold meet
ing Wednesday afternoon at $3.50 at
he High School auditorium.
900
Mrs. j c. Lehman has returned
from Sumter, where she has been on
a visit to her sister. Mrs. Hardy,
90
Mrs. G. 7 iller will arrive in the
city tonight from Athens, to join Mr.
Miller. Misses jamie VIII and Helen,
who are attending Lucy Cobb, win ar
rive in the city June l5.
OalN Grove Woodmen circle will
hold heir regular meeting this after
noon II 3 30 at the Hotel Royal. A
full attendance Is desired.
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-13
FreckIed Girls

II is an absolute fact, that one so cent
Jar of WILSON'S FRECKLE CREAM
will either remove your freckles or cause
them to fade and thai two jars will even
in the most severe cases completely
cure them. am wiling to personally
guarantee this and to return your money
without argument fyoar complexion is
not fully restored toits natural beauty.
WILSON'S FRECkLE CREAM is
fine, fragrant and absolutely harmless.
VIII not make hair grow but will posi-
lively remove TAN, PIMPLES and
FRECKLES. Come y today and tryit.
The jars are large anu results absolute
IL certain. Sent 81 mail II desired.
Price SOC. ManInoih lars s1.00. WILL.
SONS LAIR SKJ2g cOAP 25c. G
For sale by
ED 6. FRUSs.
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-13
PLEASANT FISHING PARTY.

4 pleasant party viii leave the city
this morning on two launches for a
fishing trip of several days.
Those composing the party are
Mr., and Mrs. A. Block and Miss
Block, of Macon; Mr. and Mrs. ]. c.
Lehman. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Pfeiffer and
Miss Lillian Pfeiffer, Mr. and Mrs.
j. H. Morgan
The party win go on the two
launches of j. l.. Stevens, Of st. ST.
mon, and viii visit number Of near
by fishing places.
80
Social Items
Mrs. Thomas Fuller is visiting in
Savannah.
Mrs G. H, Land. of Moultrie. is the
guest Of friends here.
Mr. and Mrs. George Simmons are
welcoming little son.
Mrs. William Mcpherson will enter
tain the Thalians this wee1
go
Miss Anies IlaN left Thurs lay
for Brunswicg where she win be the
guest Of Mig Dorothy Krauss eway-
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-13
THE PAST|ME TO-DAY

The Land of the Cactus" a Mex
lean drama Lubin.
Between Orton Junction and Fal-
lonyllle" Edison
The Sheriff's Reward . a high class
western drama-Pathe.
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-13
ATLANTA HAS A
YOUNG POETESS
ONLY THREE YEARS OLD, BUT
SHE IS A REAL PoET-oTH.
ER ITEMS.

Atlanta. May l2.-Emily, the three
yearold granddaughter Of the aged
Allan sayant, Professor Wm. j.
Co.e. has developed wonderful
ability as an extemporaneous poet.
The toddling baby was heard a
morning or two ago mashelng around
in ring on the lawn n front Of her
home, singing the following lines.
which the professor Immediately Sc.
down in writing ia the interest Of
child psychology
Green fields and trees
The gress comes out like company,
Windows 60 up,
put on socks,
Little birds fly by,
And people so round inc wo. ID
Competent literary critics who
have seen the verse declare in all
seriousness that In structure and
spirit it IS equal to some Of the finest
OF wait Whltman's poery. They
say it breathes the true spirit ci
spring
What kind Ct image was in the
child's mind when she COMPOSED the
line, The grass comes out like com.
pany Is a matter CT discussion Child
psychologists think she may have
meant that grass wore its bright,
new dress, while others are inclined
to the idea that child simply menat
that it came lp IN crowds, IN great
number The meaning in the rest Of
the lines is piain and natral The
thing that Is considered mosi wong
derful about the little gem is tia
sheer chila ioyuosaess that
abounds from ifaa line 70 the
last.
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-13

Fresh STRING pans, cucumbers,
beets, bell ptapers, hard tomatoes
and pineapple received at the New
York Confecdonery's phone 576.
Prompt delivery service.
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-13

Lame back is usually caused by
rheumatism OF the muscles of the
back. for which you viii find nothing
better than Chamberlain's Liniment.
Sold BY all dealers
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-13
IT CAN Be DONE.

1T CAN BE DONE.
Somebody has said It couldn't be done
But he, with chuckle, replied,
Inat maybe il couldn't" but he
would be one
Who wouldn't sayeo till he tried
SO he buckied right in, with the trace
OF erla
On his face. II he worried he hid It,
He started to sing as he tackled the
thing
That couldn't be done and he
did it.
Somebody scoffed: oh, you1l never
do that,
Al least no one ever has done it."
But he took OF his coat and he took
OF his hat,
And the frss thing he knew he'd
begun It.
With the lift Of his chin, and bit
Of grin,
Without any doubt or quiddit;
He started to sing as he tackled the
thing
That couldn't be done and ne
did 1t,
There are thousands to tell you it
cannot be done.
There are thousands to prophesy
failure;
There are thousands to oint out to
you, one by one,
The dangers that wait to assail yoI,
But just buckle IN with bit Of grin
Then take on your coat and 20 to I,
Just start in to sing as you tackle
the thing
That cannot be done and you'll
do II. Selected,
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-13

Father grows younger every
day" And his new photograph
hits him to IT
The old photograph taken
twenty years ago. made him look
so serious and old fashioned-not
a bit like he really is.
We wouldn't part with it Of
course. But isn't it splendid 70
have a picture Of him as we know
him-just as ne looks today?
And father says that he's glad
he gave in and had it made-that
having your picture taken is far
from an unpleasant experience
nowadays.
The photographer
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-13
ED 9 rRUc.

Best yam potatoea at 2ec per peck
,r 75c per bushel z Gonzales. Phone
a27.
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-13
MOTHERS DAY PROGRAM AT
HOME OF MRS. cREENFlELD.


HOME or MRS. GREENFIELD.
The Home Mission society Of Nc
Kendree church met Monday at the
home Of Mrs ". II OR enfield, 2i26
Reynolds street. viii the followiag
p.ogram:
Harvey
Scripture lesson Proverbs xxiil-3
Brother Austin.
Hymn, How Firm q Foundation
Society.
Psalm lOs Society.
Prayer for Mothers. Rev. Austin.
Record Of last meeting, Mrs. q j
McColough.
New and cid business.
Piano and violin duet. Miss Fannie
Lou Harvey MRS. w. H. Greenfield.
Ron cali and payment of dues.
Duet, Mrs. Cobb and Mrs. l. A.
Wood.
Mothers Day the Lear Round.
Mrs. Ierro Wachar
roem, Be-ore it Is Too Late
Mrs. II, X. Lamb,
Duet. Miss Pauline Brock and Mrs.
w. H. Greenfield.
Mothers Day" Mrs w. f. Fouche.
Fifth commandment. Mrs. Jerre
Wilchar.
Hymn, Don't Grieve Your Mother"
Miss Pauline Brock, Mrs. l. A.
Wood and Miss Fanny Lou Harvey.
The Mothers Of Men" prepared by
Mrs. 9 v Ulsch, read by Mrs, E. j
McCoilough.
Song, "Bleassed Be the Tie
Refreshments and decoration was
carried out appropriate to the day
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-13

Fresh eggs, 25o dozen. Phoenix
Grocery Co.
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-13
D. D. D. Presentation lOr Ec2ema

This mild wash will bring you In
stant relief from that awful itch.
Prove Is with a soc bottle. We guar
antes the regular $1,00 size bottle to.
end your distress and begin your cure
or your money back. ODD, Soap
helps, too; ask us.
(Collier Drug Comnany.)
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-13

sALEsLADY TED-APp PpL Y
KAlsERs'
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-13

Vans. yams. yams. The best in
town. Call 162.
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-13
Ailing Skin

Eczema, Psoriasis. Dandruff, PIN
pies, skin troubles of any kind-WASH
THEM AWAY with
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-13

Fresh Macaroni, New Cheese and
Butter at DEvoES.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-04
Expect Crowds Today.

And while dreaming OF gardens and
flowers. the overalls displayed by the Il.
C. NJ. l. demanded attention .AIongsi ie
the overals were all sorts and sizes Of
shoes made by the same company Tho
heavy ones seemed very appropriate at
this time, when sunshine, rain and snow
are all apparent within an hour.
When the temperature began TO fall
after the sun had disappeared. the coal
on exhibition by the Utah Fuel company
held a decided attractiyeness.
In fact, IT appeared as though all the
products of the many Utah factories
were to be seen In that one room, but
there are almost as many more scattered
along Main street in various windows,
especially in the building formerly oc-
cupied by the keith-O' Brien store
Among the companies that have exhibits
in 1his building are the u. c.. NJ, l., shoes
and slippers; the Goddard Pickle & Pre-
serve company; tho Western Macaronl
Manufacturing company; Bennett Glass
e. Paint company; the Fischer. Wsgener
and Salt Lake Brewing compantes; the
Porter Walton Seed company, and the
Meredith Trunk Manufacturing company,
The attendance at the show is expect :
ed 10 be heavier today and tomorrow.
the weather permitting. and everything
"ill be done by the officers OF the manu-
facturers' association and the exhibitors
to place this exhibition in history as one
Of the most successful ever held In Utah
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-04
PRODUCTS SHOW IS
OPEN TO VISITORS
Heber j. Grant Addresses
Crowd, Urging Support of
Home Industries.
SHOW WELL ATTENDED
Striking Exhibits and Award
of 100 Prizes Attracts
Large Attendance.
SHOW WELL ATTENDED

When the music was started by Held 8
orchestra in the chamber of commerce
In tho Vermont building at 1880 o'clock
last night, the Utah products show was
officially opened.
In the absence of Governor william
Spry and George S. McAllister. president
OF the Utah Manufacturers association,
Hcber J. Grant delivered the opening ad-
dress, which was brief and to the point.
After bidding the visitors welcome to the
display OF Utah industry, the spirit OF the
exhibition was explained. lie told what
1t meant toward the progress of the state
TO support home industry AS an eH-
ample of the great benefits derived in
having and supporting factories in this
state, he traced the handling OF wool
from the sleeps back to the back OF man.
and showed that O large saving would
be made on each suit OF clothing.
The show was well attended, Early
yesterday afternoon. before all OF the eS-
hibits were in place and before any Of
the booths were opened. the visitors were
pouring in. And there was no discrim-
ination as to age. all ages were repre-
sented, from the little fellow who calmly
slept IN his go-cart during the proceed
ings TO the aged and infirm whose brows
bore the burrows OF time. The main fea-
ture was that everyone seemed TO be
having pOod time
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-04
Displays Are Varied.

Going on down the line. the candies
and chewing gums of the Startup Candy
company OF Provo occupied a prominent
place. The big boxes OF chocolates
looked especially tempting and caused
many young swains to shiver with ap-
prehension.
One of the most unique features Of .he
entire show Is the booth OF the Universal
Cleanser Manufacturing company. This
Is real soap which has been dug out OF
the ground in Tooele county. and Is now
offered to the public In a powdered form,
inclosed in little tin shakers.
Before the close of the show last night
the exhibits Of the Utah Bedding G.
Manufacturing company and of the Salt
Lake Mattress & Manufacturing company
looked very inviting. The little wire cots.
the springs. heavy mattresses and COM
forts were almost Irresistible.
Both the Salt Lake and the Fischer
Brewing companies had attractive dis
plays, but were taking no chances. and
the appetizing bottles were we'll protect
ed by the heavy glass cases.
The beautiful plants and the big pots
of seeds in the exhibit of the Porter
Walton Seed company were especially at
tractive In the afternoon when one was
under the influence of the balmy air Of
spring, which caused a longing for the
simple life,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-04
Prizes Distributed.

The item that attracted the most at
tention was the distribution OF 100 prizes.
which begun promptly at o'clock. Each
visitor on entering the room was given
q ticket. the stub OF which was placed
in a sealed box until the time for the
drawing. Fully 1000 tickets had been dis
tributed when little girl was selected
from crowd to draw the prize-winnins
numbers. The prizes were donated by
the various Utah manufacturers and
ranged from a box Of candy to fifty
pounds OF flour. The prizes drawn last
night will be delivered today and tomor-
row. These. drawings will be held each
night during the show.
One OF the most popular places In the
big room was the booth of the Hewlett
Manufacturing company, where hot tea
and coffee were served by a trio Of at
tractive young women. And there were
other attractions In the we'll arranged
exhibit of this company. Samples of all
the products Of the concern were dis
played and miniature reproductions OF
the factories in operation proved inter
esting.
The heavy woolen sweaters and other
knitted goods IN the exhibit Of the Salt
Lake Knitting company were arranged
nicely for display and were especially
attractive when an occasional whiff OF
the cool night air circulated through the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-04
MONTANAN AFTER
CALLISTER'S JOB
Senators to Recommend Their
Man in Few Days; Effort to
Move Headquarters.

Special to The Tribune.
WASHINGTON, April 3.-Montana SEN
ators will recommend Montanan within
the next few days for the position of
collector OF internal revenue for the
district comprising Montana, Utah and
Idaho, as preliminary to their cam
paign for having headquarters for this
district removed from Salt Lake to Hell
ena An effort was made to see the
secretary of the treasury today on the
matter, but the conference went over
until Saturday or Monday. The presence
in Washington OF National Committee
man Wallace Of Utah, who is known
to be here for the purpose OF arranging
the patronage of his state and who has
a candidate for this place necessitates
prompt action by the Montana senators,
who hope to secure a Montanan for the
place as we'll as bring headquarters to
their state. Rumors today indicated the
appointment OF Clay Tolman Of Nevada
as commissioner of the general land Of
flee on the recommendation Of Senator
Newlands. Tollman was mentioned as a
possible candidate for the interior port
folio. He was defeated for congress at
the last election by forty-five votes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-04
SPECTATORS WEEP
WITH ACCUSED MAN
Prof. Oscar Olson Tells of
Staying Alleged Despoiler
of His Home.

ST. PAUL. MINI. April 3.-The ap-
parent unconcern exhibited hy Professor
Oscar Olson. formerly of the University
Of Minnesota, since his arrest for the
murder of Clyde N. Darling, was broken
under tho strain on the witness stand
tonight. and he sobbcd audibly as the
relations between Mrs. Olson and OAR
ling were wrung from him.
The courtroom was crowded to over
flowing, and many wept with the de-
fendant. Mrs. Olson buried her face IN
her hands and wept softly throughout
her husbands testimony.
had been illicit relations between her
self and Darling many times. and
home" Olson testified. '.He continued
to come, despite the warning, and finni-
ly succeeded in tearing down the happi-
ness of the home which took me 30
many years to build.
alone" continued the witness. 1T heard
a noise and went to the Kitchen to inves-
tigate, saw g. man standing inside the
door. and I recognized Darling.
"'Oh, It's you. damn your he said.
and took n step towards me. had my
revolver and fired twice In rapid Huc-
cession. A second later. saw the wreck
air and fall Imply to the floor"
Professor Olson testified that he first
learned Of Mrs. Olson's relations with
Darling June 16 last.
Olson will resume the stand tomorrow.
when Mrs. Olson also Is expected to tell
her story.
ffEYre+ obtare, ,, WIGHT Sa1tair IN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-04
DEFECTS IN THE
NEW YORK LAW
Judge Points Out Weakness in
Annulling Mona Coster's
Trial Marriage.
By international News Service.

BY international News Service.
NEW YORK. April 3.-In annulIing the
trial marriage OF Mona Morgan Costef
one. Of the youngest ingenues on the New
York stage Justice Cohallan today said
the legislature should take steps to put
q stop TO such marriages.
Off the stage Miss Morgan is Mrs
Norman p. Coster, wife of an official in
the Mercantile Safe Deposit company.
She. married him on her seventeenth
birthday. October last and lived with
nim only one month. Then she applied
10 the court to have the marriage an
nulled on the ground that she was under
the age Of legal consent at the time OF
the marriage.
In announcing his decision Judge Co
hallan called attention to the defects In
the present law.
I'm effect" said the court, "the Iav
OF the state Of New York permits an in.
fant who marries under the age of IL.
with or without the consent OF her par
ents. and who subsequently leaves her
husband before she Is 18, TO come into
the court, as a matter Of course, and OBJ
tain An annulment
This IS to all intents and PURPOSES
providing for a trial marriage"
Saltair dances begin tonight. Two
trains
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-04
Muller Is iii.

LOS ANGELES. April s.-Max Null
ler, German consular agent, at Hermo Z.
slllo, Sonora, Mexico, and vice president
OF the Bank Of Sonora, who was impris,
oned by rebels and released after he had
paid $4,000 ransom. lay I'll in a darkened
room In Los Angeles hotel today while
Mrs. Muller declined to permit inter-
Mrs. Muller, herself nearly Ill from the
shock of the repeated threats against
her husbands life while in Mexico de,
clared It was dangerous to talk" and
would say nothing except that ran
som of $4,000 had been paid to gain
her husbands freedom, :,
I'VE paid IT," Mrs. Muller said, land
now we are free, We are not going back
until the trouble has subsidized. Sonora
is in a highly unsettled state But
must not say any more -,
Mr.. Muller was arrested by the consti-
tutionalist authorities at Hernosillo sew
eral weeks ago. when he declined. to
negotiate a loan. A rebel raid on the
institution later revealed that Muller had
taken the precaution to remove the
BANKS funds TO a place Of safety,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-04
Ojeda Holds Naco.

NACO, Ariz, April 3.-Nearly 5000
MeSicans and Americans were thrown out
OF employment yesterday by the closing
down OF the Cananea Consolidated Cop
per company plant. United States Con-
sui Simplch left today to investigate the
conditions.
State troops control Cananea. twenty
five miles below this point, S the result
of a recent attack, but General Ojeda s
fcderals continue TO hold the Mexican
port of Naco, interfering with the ship
meuts of fuel and food 10 the big Amer
ican-owned mining camp.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-04
Crockery Dept.

Choosing IS easy when yoo
nave such a. large and carefun2
selected stock to select from
We have a large assortmen1
OF chinaware IN all the nav
shapes and designs, sets an
single pIeces-dinner sets, cup.
and saucers, plates, salad y
berry bowls. sugar and cream
sets.
The proud housewife AWAY
welcomes a piece of cut glass
Our qualities are dependsns
and our prices always rcason
able.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-04
Face Execution.

GUAYAMAS, Sonora, Mexico, April g.
Commandant Sanchez of Ell Cobre was
left an army composed OF his aide and
first sergeant today when state troops
demanded the surrender OF the town.
All the federal soldiers OF the FL Coore
garrison promptly. deserted only to march
in with the victorious insurgent state
troops Sanchez and his two loyal fol-
lowers were taken prisoners and face
execution at sunrise. El Cobrc Is loca ted
near the smelling center of Fundiclon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-04
Troops Will Remain.

WASHINGTON, April 3.-There has
been no ntimatiou since the beginning
of President Wilson'S administration that
troops on the Mexican border were to
be withdrawn. 1t is the intention Of the
war office TO maintain the mobilization
until absolute evidence of a stable gov
ernment in Mexico have been seen.
Saltair dances begin tonight. Two
trains.
Grand opening ball, Saltair. tonight,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-04
Hosiery Special

Boys and Girls black cotton
hose. The Bear brand kind, q
splendid wearing hose In light
and heavy weights. Special
values, 15c. u
Boys and Girls black Bear
brand hose, full fashioned and
made to wear well. Special
price, Csc.
Misses black fine ribbed cot
ton hose. with linen heel and
toe. also an extra fine gauge
black Isle hose. Special. 2sc.
Misses silk Isle IN tan and
white Extra fine values. only
25c. "a,
Ladies' black cotton hose,
medium weight. with extra
spliced heel and toe, Special
2oc. r,-g.
Ladies black gauzs hose.
with deep garter top. extua
spliced heel and toe. Special.
25. y
Ladies' black cotton hose
extra good values. only loo.
\ fine selection Of ladies'
hosiery In heavy, medium and
light weight cotton. isle and
silk Isle. only 35c and SOC. 4
Ladies' black silk hose with
lisle garter top and reinforce1
heel and toe. Regularly sold a.
SOC net, Special price, 4Oc.
We are showing a full line q
ladies' black and colored silk'
hosiery In a great variety o.
prices.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-04
Hardware Dept.

A full and complets line T
splendid quality Hardware
few tools arc handy In eyer
houseLl1ammers. axes. hstcne's
saws. wrenches. planes. scfsv'
drivers. etc, etc.
Also a large stock OF Escni' 5s,,is
smiths Tools. Carpenters ioo
Mechanics Tools.
Double Team Harness fro"
$500 10 5000
Buggy Harness from
$14.00 mp.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-04

Kansas Town Burned.
HUTCHINSON. Kan, April a.-Pracdeafly ell
Of tho business section OF Havflsud small
town southwest Of here destroyed by fire
early today. Loss 10 $4,000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-04

Meet the "frst-nighters, Saltair,
tonight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-04
Between Two Fires.

This arrangement. 1t is said. has oeen
offered TO the constitutlonalists now
fighting the Huerta government In
northern Mexico. 1t is declared that
Governor Carranza OF Coahuila has
agreed, and that the Sonora insurrec-
tionists will fall In line. The decision
of the present provisional president IS
said to have been occasioned by the re-
cent uprising OF Iapata in the south,
which places the Huerta forces between
two fires.
that Huerta has not more than $4,000
troops In all Mexico, with which to meet
the situation. This Is even Iess than
the Madero revolution Madero. on talk
ing office, began recruiting volunteer
basis In the meantime the regular
army was not recruited TO normal
strength. The desertton to the OPP, oppossing as
groups, has left the actual government
forces far below par.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-04
WATCHMAN KILLED
IN GAS EXPLOSION

PITTsBURG Pa. April s-ChsrIas Korno.
eramp. Q vatchman. killed, four policemen
and elk firemen we're hurt and property valued
st $4,000 vas destroyed whoa the plant OF thn
Woods Lloyd company. manufacturers Of glass
houhe supplies. burned on tho Routh side today
The fire followed 4 gus explosion.