davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-11
cITArioN

CITATIONS,
GEORGIA-Glynn County.
To all whom it may concern:
Miss Frances Symmes having APP
piled for guardianship Of the persons
and property of Eliza D. and Charlton
Emery Symmes, minor children Of
Mrs Mary Houston Symmes, late Of
said county. deceased, natiee is given
that said application VIII be heard
at my office at 10 o'clock a. m on the
first Monday in August. next,
Edwin W. Dart,
Ordinary and Ex-officio Clerk Court
~ of Ordinary.
This July I'd, 1913.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-11

You know what you are taking when
you take GROVES TASTELESS chill
TONIC, recognized for 80 years through
ont the South as the standard Malaria,
Chill aud Fever Remedy and General
Strengthening Tonic. 1t is as strong as
the strongest bitter tonic, but you do not
taste the bitter because the ingredients
do not dissolve in the mouth but do dis
solve readily IN the acids II the stomach.
Guaranteed by your Bruggsst. Wemean
il. soc.
There Is Only One "BRONIO OuININE
Lock for signature of e. w. GROVE on
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-11

WANTED-iR Representatives to mail
circulars in spare time. IS per 100.
send stamp for particulars. Adj
dress President, As Colorado Ave,
indianapolis, Ind. III
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-11

WANTED = Correspondents every
where to copy and collect names
and addresses for mail order firm,
IS per 100, experience unnecessary.
Enclose stamp for reply. Address
Treasurer, 45 Colorado Ave. IN
dianapolis, Ind I'll
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-11

II you want q Singer machine
on Geo. +, Gay.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-11

FOR SALE "a good piano, SAT. Also
organs, IS a piece. Apply at 2o24
Union street.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-11
Physicians of Glynn County, Ga.

Pay city taxes now and save money,
Discount period expires July 10.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-11

For sale-A st. Simon cottage i
bert Fendig & Co.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-11

FOR SALE Nine room house. 90S
Monk street on Trust lot, 80 BY $50.
$4,000 Address c. e. Baker, Doug
las, Ga. 7-10
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-11
RELIEVES PAIN AND HEALS
AT THE SAME TIME
The Wonderful, Old Reliable DR.. Porter {
Antiscptic Healing Oil An Antiseptic
Surgical Dressing discovered by an
CldR,R Surgeon. Prevents Blood
Poisoning.

Thousands of families know il already,
and a trial viii convince you that DIR.
PORTER'S ANTISEPTIC HEALING
OH, is the most wonderful remedy ever
discovered for Wounds, Burns, Old Sores,
Ulcers, Carbuncles, Granulated Eye Lids,
Sore Throat, Skin or Scalp Diseases and
all wounds and external diseases whether
slight orscrious. Continually people are
finding new uses for this famous OLD
remedy. Guaranteed by your Druggist
We rnoanit, Csc, soc, Sl.00
That is LAXATIVE BRoMo QUININ1
cry box. Cures q Cold in One Day. 25c
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-11
VIM. Il. EERR1E.

Sheriff city court OF Brunswick al
of said county,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-11
FOR RENT.


FOR RENT--A nice eight room house
on corner Of + and Union, one block
from postoffice Apply TO Mrs. Q.
L. Muniield, st. simons Island, Ga.
el 7-f2
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-11
llUINIAE AND IRON THE MOST
FFcTUAL GENERAL TONIC

mbiAgS both
l,iininq ives
a IA tbs iron build edp
ils AdnIis and
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-11

FOR SALE -15 II acres of land on
st. Simon island, near Ocean Pier.
Bounded north By lands Of Cyrus
Murray east aud south by lands Of
St Simon Transit Co. !. west by pub
lie road to light house. WIN sell
szzarsi-s4saar s--ssss.a-sasi y.
terms. Apply to Peter G. Joseph,
store corner Of Monk st. and Coch-
ran avenue, or through postofiice,
Brunswick, Ga. I-2o
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-11
soR sALE

--~s@s~-~~~s~~~s~.~s~g~-~-
FOR SALE Good gentle bay horse
at a bargain today Phone 121 II
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
9&2;2a

impatience. 'Tll never bother you again.
Come on, now. won't you?" he pleaded.
"No!"
An angry flush overspread the young
mans evil face and his eyes cleaned.
you won't. eh?" he snarled, bending
toward her threateningly
Mo- repeated the girl, angrily. Dur
ing the last month you've made my life
miserable by forcing me TO get money
from my husband but you may threaten
as much as you like-you shan't have
Helene! No! No.
The young mans face was twisted with
passion and he kept himself in with an
effort.
rs that so?" he sneered.
at is
Why not?' he grated out.
"Since you insist on knowing" cried
the girl You are not ft,
"Oh, | aln't?" he snarled. savageIy.
"WeIl I'm Just as fit as you are for
Wainwright See," Lucene shuddered
perceptibly. And if you don't do"
THAT will do" cut in Mr. Andrews s
chilled voice His eyes were on the girls
face. "Lucene is right
But ! only wanted to marry her" pro-
tested Walter, changing his tone to his
new opponent
Impossible" declared Mr. Andrew,
with emphasis.
And then Mr. Walter forgot himself
in his rage and disappointment
$50 that's the game he cried
That's the game. Walter" returned his
valet quictly "Nou go tomorrow"
"l do, do I2' he snapped, dehantly
"You do
well, | didn't he hared up "Do you
get me? 3 don't"
Mr. Andrew did not even honor this
defiance with a glance lie addressed
himself to the older man
"Mr Hie""t vill you kindly send Free
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
8IIa

me? Was 1t quite-frank of your"
There was an unmistakable sub
meaning in the question which the girl
chose to ignore
I've been so mlsera bIe," she said,
hopelessly. il didn't know which way
TO turn
Tit is true that I have been some
what imposed upon by these people,"
confessed Mr.. Andrew quietly, "but now
/ know them for what they are
oh they are terrible-terrible! ex-
claimed Lucene.
Yes, yes, he agreed. soothingly, but
now you have heard my orders. Tomor-
row they shall all be gone and leave you
to yourself"
But the girls troubled anxious look
was not cleared by these assurances
TT was wrong not to tell Courtland
everything from the first" she said, IN a
low voice. Don't you think so, An
drew"
Perhaps It was he admitted easily.
In point of fact" he went on, gravely,
81 am beginning to regret that l advised
you as l did for fear that you may now
be compelled to be quite frank with him"
The girl started and gave him a quics.
frightened glance.
What do you mean?" she exclaimed.
Mr. Andrew looked very sober
do you remember Creegan?" he asked
meaningly.
'Creeganl" gasped the girl, and her
hand went to her heart.
Yes. Jim Creegau, of Chicago
"Yes-wby?" she asked breatblessly
'He has discovered that you are Mrs.
Wainwright" affirmed Mr.. Andrew SOL
EMMY. 'He is coming here tonight
The girl fairly swayed under the blow.
on she whispered coarsey, II can't
believe IT,
Have / ever mlsled you?' he INQUIRED
gently Lucene clutched his arm.
To Hs Continues Temerr0M.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12

That child?"
"She's sixteen" retorted Mr. Walter
virtuously. "I know Wainwright would
be sore on the game, but Il think the kid
would slip out with me at the drop of the
hat--if Lucene would pass the word"
1T would be a good stroke for you
wouldn't .it?" unused Mr. Andrew.
Sure" agreed Mr.. Walter heartily.
She's got the dough. Now, want you
to speak to Lucene. Be good pal
won't you. Andy" And he slapped his
valet famillarIy on the shoulder.
He got a look that made him fall back
a step.
IF YOU please" said his servant IN
low. stern voice. and carefully brushed
his shoulders with the ends of his fingers
and wiped his fingers on his handkerchief.
sorry. l forgot" apologized the master,
and turned with relief and eagerness to
greet his sister"
"Do you want me. Walter she asked
in somewhat chilly tones
"Sav. Lucene." he began hurriedly. II
want to speak to you about Helene
"u's no use. Walter" declared the girl
firmly
"Wby note" he demanded.
'ar,eiene is nothing bGt chilu.
shes old enough TO know what she's
doing" he declared angrily.
oTben she ought to act for herself, re-
t,,tod Iucepe "Oh," she burst out.
,.you must think me even more con-
,s,nui,bla than I think myself
"Say. what's the matter with you he
broke off with an oath, as his father ana
.,,o,ber entered and turned ON them with
~ smart "say. This is private You duck
now sce'
Instead of duckuF Mr BIount Dire"
softly nearer .,.,,,,
rl.ye stood about all In going 10 -'An'
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12

Andrew recovered it and held It out to
his master"
Pardon me-" he begged. WAS It my
awkwardness-or, are you nervous, sir?''
The young man had turned dead
white. Mr.. Andrew addressed hir,self to
the girl
Perhaps Lucene.' he said. with a
baps Walter viii depart before morning
l said Walter. l should have said Dia-
mond"-
Andrew" he begged the young man.
hoarsely, grasping his valet's arm, 'Tu
do what you say
Mr.. Andrew firmly shook him off. I'm
afraid it is too late, sir"
He walked away and the young man
followed, gulping audibly.
Don't give me up, Andrew!" he
begged, abjectly. Don't give me up,
Lucene!"
The girl quickly answered the appeal
Let him go, Andrew, please she said
quietly. 81 don't want any trouble" .
Mr.. Andrew rubbed his chin and ap-
peared TO reflect while the footman looked
from Mrs Wainwright to her brother
At last Mr.. Andrew spoke
81 think it was Mr.. Walter who wanted
you, Freeman" he said slowly.
"Yes-yes, Freeman" hastily ex-
claimed the young man, almost tongue
tied with relief "I-you--the fact is, I'm
going away In the morning and | want
you to come and help me pack
He hurried out as he spoke. as IL he
feared Mr. Andrew might change his
mind
These people" exclaimed the girl
with a shudder, when they were alone
DO you know them, Mr. Andrew"
~ am sorry YOU have been annoyed.
he said earnestly, approaching her In his
fatheIly manner. why didn't you tell
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
no Authorized .NoveIization of "The
Master Mind" Now Playing at
The Harris Theater,
New York.
O'PEHght. 1913, by The New York Even
ing Journal Publishing Company.
By j. w. M'CONAUGHY.
TODAY'S TNSTALLMENT.
Us Boys

TODAY'S TNSTALLMENT.
But where am I going?" protested
Walter
wherever you please" replied Mr.. An
|Sw, with chilly indifference.
pe,ore Mr.. Walter could unloose the
fo.sn ooel'ion that was in his tongues end the
|nan announced that Mrs. Wainwright
SToireo S[s @ to speak with Mr.. Andrew at once
IN. waiter saw a good chance and told
A. , ,iootman to ask his sister to see him
~ 'o HVlng room at once.
N, LOOK here, Andrew" he said. when
o,V. V servant was gone. "I don't want to
|SlIt Just yet"
Why not?"
10 Marry Helene.
'r'e come across for YOU" he de-
,a'ea with an injured air. Now | want
marry Helene"
,. "' Andrew eyed him with a disgust too
',ound for display
'u grow ambitious. Walter he re-
't' The young man grinned and
1e' his head cockily.
a., '. ! don't know he said
N wv. Nainwrighrs sister" Insisted Mr.
b.. N. NIin "a lifb of his brows The
W '''amc couccitod smIrs
1',It., "'o ulppy over me. declared AIR.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12

To Q. Continued Tomorrow.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
THE, MASTER MIND

from YOU" he growled Remember
that"
Mrs. Blount took Lucene's hand-that
one that carried on the wrist very hand
some bracelet.
He's such a naughty boy" she de-
clared with a shake of the head. Has
he been worrying you, dearie? Oh, what
a lovely bracelet"
Lucene tore her hand out of the WON
ans grasp.
NO you shall not have it, she cried.
sngrily.
Mrs. Blount looked hurt But dearie,
| only wanted"---
NO" Lucene's eyes flashed angrily
You've taken nearly everything else 1
have"
Mr.. Blount glared at his spouse Alone
Of the trio, he had some sparks of de-
cency.
You told me she gave 'em to you!'
ly uncomfortable.
you did didn't you, dearie?" she ap-
peaed in a wheedlng voice
81 did not" declared Lucene, with en-
phasis
sternly, coming forward to the group
about the table.
Takes Things Easy"
"Oh, that'n be all right" hastily inter-
posed Mr.. Blount She'll give em back
It's just little habit mothers got-she
takes things easy"
81 didn't mean anything" protested
Mrs Blount, with scared look at Mr.
Andrew.
"Now. shut up" commanded her hus-
band savagey
AN right was the subdued response
The subdued feeling seemed to he gen
eral eNccpting in the case Of Mr. Walter.
"sav. W youll do This FOR me. Lncene,
he offered. trying to conceal his nervn"a
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
A Story of Love and Adventure That Shows How a
Man Higher Up Carried Out His Plans for Revenge

man here?" he requested Your son
wishes to give orders about packing. You
also leave tomorrow. Have you any OBJ
jections?"
Objections? No. declared Mr.. Blount
with energy. We're glad to go home,
amt we, Sadie? Sure-yes, Come on!'
He took her arm and Mrs. Blount reluc-
family made ready TO go out with him
But she threw one appealing look at their
master
''Oh, Andrew she exclaimed reproach-
fully. "it was SO easy here"
Mr.. Andrew did not have an opportunity
to reply. Mr.. Blount hurried his spouse
out somewhat roughly
Come on You for the packing" he
told her And back to Laramie for us.
II any one ever catches me east OF the
Mississippi again they can shoot me in
the head!"
And, Mr.. Blount," the valet called
after him, tell Freeman to send Mr. Mar
shall here"
Now look here" bluffed Mr.. Waiter.
strutting up to him. II don't scare worth
a cent. You better go light know a
thing or two''
"Ah! Very well. Walter" said Mr. An
drew, with the utmost suavity. When
Mr. Marshall comes we are going to al
low you to confide in him"
'Aw, let him come" proclaimed Mr..
Walter. What do l care for him2 Where
does he get OFF,"
And as he had always heard It was
considered sign OF great composure he
took his cigarette case out Of his pocket
and carefully selected a cigarette
He Is a Pinkerton.
"a light sir2" manfred "A respectfui
voice at his elbow, and MIR Andrew held
"A match. NE Marshall, he continued
in the same dfdent tone. "ls detective
u the Pnkerton service"
The cigarette dropped 10 the Aoar M~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-15
UTAH ELEVEN WORKS
OUT WITH FRESHIES

Much Improvement shown Ia the scrm-
mago work at the university last night, The
varsity lined up against the fTesbies and for
moro than hour the work fast and fu
rous. There stlll few ragged spots In
the varsity team. but In general the men
show marked improvement thoir past per
foTmanccs. The grecnsr in particular arc
showing TO better advantage
Briggs and Barker both showing up we'll
at center. Driggs's passing !s especially good
and helps Mcintyre very materially In punting
Tolman is veteran at guard and vii take care
OF his side OF tho center. On the other side. big
Peterson is doing we'll and Is hard TO
get through.
Another green who Is developing is Skid
NJ end. He iB a bear forward passes
and with his size and strength proves great
defensive
The freshmen nso much improved although
they have yet lttle strength In the middle
of their line. One of the features OF tho gamo
drop kick from the rorty-ynrd line by
Lowell Romnoy OF the freshman team.
The bnckfleld for tho varsity showed TO good
advantage. Sutherland Is wonder In open
field
''Plnky' Summer in tho melee and hi,
tho line Ylciously. lie Is also good on
defense Gardner hits the limo well and In back
Ing up he stopped many freshmen runners. Jack
TIavers. upon whom Bennion is roying for his
long end runs. ls fast as lightning. but In the
past woek he has shown lack OF condition. He
Will probably be In shape for the Colorado game
Norm Hamilton remained out OF the scrlnmaCe
because OF his injured ankle Tho two teams
Will scrmmagc again this afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-15
SEARCHERS FIND ND
TRACE Of AVIATOR
Feared That Jewell Flew
Over Atlantic and Was
Drowned in Sea.

NEW YORK. Oct. 14,--Efforts today to
find some trace OF Albert J. Jewell. the
aviator who disappeared while making
flight In a nonoplane TO the Staten Is
land aerodrome yesterday morning were
rruitless.
Those who have endeavored 10 trace
Jewels course believe that he lost his
way flew out over the Atlantic ocean and
perlshed by drowning Fishermen, hunt
trs and school children in Long Island
towns between Hampstead, where Jewell
ascended. and Rockaway point, recalled
today having seen an aeroplane. From
their statements there is reason to be
lIeve that Jewell flew west as far as
Springfield and there turned south toward
the open sea, Whether strong winds
swept him along against his VIII or he
lost his sense of direction is question.
He was flying toward Staten island, in
tending to take part in yesterdays aer-
ial derby around Manhattan Island.
w. r. Hervey, a Rockaway fisherman
said today that he saw an aeroplane
flying due south a few hours after sunup.
The aviator did not appear To be having
trouble with his machine, said Hervey
Tony Janus. an avia tor who flew In
the derby yesterday, announced tonight
that he would start with a passenger in
his biplane at Hampstead tomorrow
morning and follow the same course un-
dertaken by Jewell. Janus hoped by
this light to ger some trace of the miss
ing airman.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-15
FIGHTER HARRY LEWIS
MAY DIE OF INJURIES

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 1s-Harry Lewis, claim
ant Of the weltcrwcight championship. who 70
celved what ia believed TO have boon a concua-
sion of the brain last night In his fight with
joe Borreli, Philadelphia mlddlewoight. was
reported today to be VERY sick man. By ply
siciang at the hospital Lewis was 80 badly
beaten that the referee stopped tho bout in the
fifth round.
Later In the day Lewis's condition became so
serious that members OF his family assembled
Mt his bedside In the hospital
Tho police arrested Lewis'B opponent in tho
fight. Referee Frank o. Br!en and the four Sec
ouds who attended tho two hghteD. They wore
held in $500 ball each for a further hearing next
Monday
Jack McGugan. proprietor of a rival boxing
club. went their ball McGuigan said he aid not
believe Lewis'B injuries received last night
He recalled that Lcwis. who recently returned
from trip abroad, hit By automobile in
London and seriously injured For this accident
he awarded 5000 damages.
Late tonight Lewins condition somewhat
improved. The parayuis side which was
supposed to have been caused by blood clot
on tho brain, had disappeared and he was In pos
sesaion of all his faculties Ho still Is very
weak, but physicians at the hospital believe no
will recover.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-15
STOEFFLER BEATS ALL
DAYLIGHT RECORDS

JoHANNlSTIfAL. Oct. I--Nictor 9toofilcr to-
day beat all records for days flight In an
seroplanc by flying 1850 miles IN ten hours. Hn
still continued hin flight. With the Intention OF
carrying off the prizo offercd by tho admlnlstra-
tors OF tho National Aviation fund for the longest
twonty- four hour flight OF the season. Tho pre-
vlous record was 1880 miles mado August .
by Eugene Gilbert. the French aviator.
Herr Roichelt. With a passenger started for
San Sebastian, Spain. lilo reached the French
frontier. flying at height OF 6O00 fcet. when his
motor stopped. The aviator planed downward
through a heavy fog aud landed n house. crush
Ing In the roof and torrorialnE tho sleeping In
habinnts Reohclt hurt.
Stoeffler. who broke the record. pilotcd 3 100
horsepower biplnne. He flew hy moonlight TO
Posen and then returned 10 Johannishat. He
then mnde trip to Mulhauson. landing there at
LEO o'clock this afternoon. Thcncotorth no flow
back and forth between Mulhhuaou and Darn
stadt, Intending TO continue until he broke the
existing record
Robert Thelcn. carrying passenger, touched at
Koenigsberg and Stettln and then continued west
ward
An air collision between two aaroplancs nj A
height OF i60 feet, occurred this afternoon Lin
nokc aud Freindt and passenger seriously
hurt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-15
COMMISSION TO GET
SHARE FROM GIANTS

NEW YORK, Oct H.-One- quarter OF the New
York National leaguo's clubs share OF the 1912
worlds series gate recesp,s must be turned over
to the other cubB of tho league according
to announcement made behnlf OF an arbitra-
tion board appointed to net on the Giants' pro-
test against tho national commissions rule last
year. stipulating this. Under the rule, the New
York club 10 compelled TO surrender. also ono
fourth OF thcir share OF the receipts OF the post
season games Iust ended. Tho amounts that will
thus bo divided among tho other clubs s26. 900
from last year and $50 900 this year.
Barnard J. York OF Brooklyn, representing the
other sevon clubs; Cornelius J. Sullivan, for tho
Giants, and Supreme Court Justice Carr, ms the
odd member, comprised the commission The
Boston Americans In 1919 did not dispute the no :
tion commissions ruling and divided s26 900
among the other clubs OF their league and the
Athletics expected to apportion 800. 900 within
few days
Tho s2e 900 which the Giants refused 10 give up
last yoar was set aside IN bank until the dis
pute settled.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-15
PING BOQ|E HAPPY;
$500 FINE RENTED
White Sox Star, Punished for
Drinking Beer, Gets
Glad Surprise.

CHICAGO, Oct. 14.-"Ping' Bodic. the
chicago Americana famous slugger was
one Of the happiest members of the team
tonight when he found In his final pay
envelope the $500 he thought he had lost
when he was discovered by Manager
Callahan drinking stein OF beer I'm st
Louis last summer, Bodies contract In
cluded stipulation that he must refra In
from drinking during the season or for
felt $500 OF his annual salary. and his
consuming the beer was n technical vlo-
latton OF tho terms.
Pleased with the players al-round
work and convinced that he had been
guilty of no other infractions Manager
Callahan RENTED the fine. Bodie was
so Sratifled that he pledged himself to-
night never 10 drink again during the
playing sea son.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-15
SENSATIONAL CATCH
GIVES DENVER GAME

DENVER, Oct 1A--Denvor, by defeating MI
waukce today by scoro OF to g acquired
margin OF game IN the for the minor
leagues championship tho serIea standing
two games for Denver and for Milwaukee,
Tho next game will be played Thursday.
Denver lost tlmo In It's half of tho first
inning in scoring two Milwaukee managed
TO tic the in the third. when Denver in
creased Its lead By ono run and added two moro
IN tho fourth. In tho Milwaukee half of the
fourth the nhsocintlon champions wore prevented
He Ieapod the centor field ropes caught Berg's
long drive and held three mon their sacko
by swift return throw. Score: r IT, e.
Milwaukee 0 o o o o.
Donver -. .....3 o 0 0 0 s-5
Butteries-Cutting, Hoylfk and Hughes. Wolf
gang and Block,