davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-22
N1@s~~NS"s-ONs-sr'-'sF sN~--"e9@~N-TeN~Ns@'
SPECIAL NOTICES
SPECIAL EXCURSION
via
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

from Brunswick as follows;
To Macon. =. 49,. 49,. $500
To Atlanta $500
Tickets sold for both morning and
night trains, July II, good returning
up to and including train No. IA ar
irving in Brunswick morning of July
%.
For further information call on or
address
J. B, MCLAUGHLIN,
Acting General Agent.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-22
WANTED
EoR SALE


FOR SALE-A big bargain for sash.
Two nicely furnished cottages on
st. simon's beach, all conyeniences,
Nice locality; am going away and
viii sell cheap to right party. Adj
dress Mrs. o. L. Merrifield, St. ST
mons Island, Ca 1923
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-22

For meal thai satisfies, so to the
Plaza Cafe.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-22

If you want a Singer machine call
on Geo. f. Gay.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-22
@rHE HAwrHoaMEn

A modern sewing machine mot. =.
mounted on swivel. You can sew
by electricity, or by the old-fashiona
way, and the change is made in an
Instant, nothing need be removed
from your machine to install this
motor. $40 installed.
MUTUAL LIGHT & WATER CO.
1895 Grant St Phone 2.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-22
DAYS DOINGS At
STATE CAPITAL


Atlanta. July 21.-By curious
feminine paradox. the first Atlanta
girl who has been brave enough to
adopt the notwithstanding "suifra-
gette skirt does not believe IN votes
for women.
she IS pretty blonde By the name
Of Hattie Pearce She believes m
having pockets to put her small
change and her handkerchief and her
powder puff in; she believes that wo-
men should have all the comforts
and conveniences permitted to men
but she doesn't consider that Aarch-
ing to the polls to vote is er a
comfort or convenience.
Hence it has turned that Allan
ta's first real suifragette not a SUI
frasette at al
Clubs IN Saa.1e
Atlanta, July Ut Atlanta
clubs are getting inS
police this sqmz
passes that -
nobls
wai9 NFght, declaring that the
negro had drawn a revolver on him
III the reception room Of certain club
and threatened his life.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-22

FOR SALE One typewriter, roller
top desk and chair. lirs. S. A. Bur
ney. 1896 Union street. 7 %
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-22
Conlpan
" EciAl NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that neither
the MASTER owners, consignee no.
agents Of the British steamship Wy
Cross will be response
debts contracted By
member Of crew N sfeai
whatsoever, other than " the rs
E. Q. N. straehan 6 Co. a hts.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-22

FOR sALE-15 IL acres Of land on
St Simon island. near Ocean Pier
Bounded north by lands Of Cyrus
Murray; cast and south by lands Of
st. Simon Trah sit Co.; west by pub
lie road to 4ght house. VIII sell
very cheap for cash or on reasonable
terms Apply TO Peter c. Joseph,
store corner OF Monk st. and Coch-
ran avenue, or through postoftice,
Brunswick, Ga. 7-25
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-22

and the additional informatit
for 81 the blanks can be
you probably on request
fees Of the clerk and t
the city hall.
F. S. Nash, c.
A. }. MitcheIs
N. 3. MeKin1
Special
2.t-a-wk-to-7-31
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-22
BIDS WANTED

bFuIl9Wlck, Ca J a a, fyI3.
Sealed ss<sRzssa55 be received anti
Wednesday, July 2a, 1913, at 3 b.
for furnishing to the city Of BrunsN
delivered at the city crematorv,
cords Of pine wood, cut to four-f
lengths. Deliveries to be not less
l6 cords per month. The right is
served to reject any and all bids. Mar
bids to furnish wood, and file with thf
city clerk at the city hall BY orde
Of the purchasing committee of the
mayor and council.
1928 N. D. Russell, City Clerk.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-22
NoTIcE,

II
;. a. n....,-. - ,, - =
= 81 ~ D ~ ~. S Ssl., =
~, s..ses ~ sng 80. l1..ses'n
~, ~ s'O ,,a,.o,,a, 49,, 49,, =
az - ", $50 80 - 80, -o.a' "a 20
. ~ -. :, -. :, ). s.
a.. - 80. 80 u''..'' ~ - =
~ .t pS.-ssen = 'Ae
~ ~ : 80, - .5eus =
- 0''eio -
$3.50 $3.50.
sa - = . -
uelsighea lseelsef
:. - a. ~ 800. s 80
~ ~ e. So. lioi 49,, -
~, ~ .'' - $3.50 1sa
siies y
Nm 5a,,..
~
80. -. - 4 -
a ,'a., ,asul l'..,. os
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-22
Clubs IN sad

negro had drawn revolver on him
IN the fscptian room OF certain club,
and threatened his life.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-10
The Case of Ollie Taylor
Courier:Journol

Recently there has been much news.
paper discussion of the case of Ollie
Taylor, a Georgia boy, heralded widely
as having been given an eleven-year
sentence for the theft Of five-cent bot
tie Of a soda fountain drink.
The Georgia Supreme Court has been
severely criticized for refusing to inter.
fere with the sentence. Some of the
papers have located the boy in jail and
others have put him in the penitentiary
The facts in the case are given in a
recent number of 1.-THE Docket" a mag.
| azine for lawyers, published at Mime.
apolis.
1t appears that the boy was convict
ed several years ago of the theft, and
the recent agitation has been caused BY
the fathers efforts to have him releas.
ed on writ Of habeas corpus. He was
not sent to the penitentiary or to Jail
but was committed to the Fulton coun.
ty Industrial farm. 1.-THE commitment
was not absolutely for eleven years,
but during minority, and the boy was
subject to parole or discharge before
majority If he had sufficiently reformed
to justify such action" The Fulton
county Industrial Farm is not a penal
institution. The boys sent there are In
school half the day and at work at
various farm occupations the other half
OF the day. The superintendent of the
institution reports to the state board of
education.
Miss Julia G. Lathrop, chief of the
Children's Bureau, United States De-
partment of Labor, recently investi.
gated the case. In letter to Repre-
sentative Crisp, Of Georgia, in refer.
ence to the matter Miss Lathrop said,
In part:
The chief probation officer Of the Ju-
venile Court, Mr.. W. W. Tindall, states
the history of Ollie Taylor as follows:
oilie was running the streets, idl.
ing and lettering and stealing small
edlbles from groceries and wagons and
hopping on and OF moving trains. On
his first appearance in court he was
put on probation, and for a time he
satisfied the probation officer; but on
temperance in court later, under
new charges Of running the streets and
purloining articles Unfortunately.
among which was bottle Of Coca-Cola,
ne was committed to the Industrial
Farm, since he had already been tried
on probation, which had failed to re-
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-10
"FoR THE GOOD OF THE ORDER"

AT the Grand Lodge meeting the
IN Rochester this Thomas
oress told the plain, unvarnished truth he
The manner which the connected with some
OF the subordinate lodges is a DISGRACE
10 THE ORDER and in PUBLIC SCANDAL.
Liquor is sold either in violation lawsof the
iano miserable in
OF tnose laws thereby uamping the
and statutes Of the order. s that these
crimes be to a percentage of the mem.
oeshp where INDUCED in the the outside
world pollores each every of lodge and
planes the innocent with
Inc locker system, and
winch one Of the miserable to evade the law
OF winch their Grand Exalted condemnation has done
the good
me- s II has discouraged
cradle subterfuge Joining the s and
ID tner benevolent work Second
from active life in the public
nd especially the minds strong prejudice
against the 100 F-0''o
Is worth all that? ravesty upon the name for
benevolent order lips ito steal
10 TOD MIN Of his good
were not the better heed the frank
though friendly warning their cut it out?
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-10

That the climbing of it required great
er patiences than is required of the
man who hears the same petty com
plants, the same unreasonable whines
and the same inane attempts at wit
day after day, and climbs above him.
self In a determination to let them
neither disgust nor annoy. Are YOU
brave enough for that?
There are no flames hotter than
those life kindles for the man who mar.
ries the choice of his seventeen-year.
old wisdom and is compelled to love,
honor. and cherish that choice when
he has grown older and the years have
changed him. Could you endure this
much?
You would do great things for her,
Junior. but would yoq do the many
things Of which the Carnegie hero
commission takes no note. but which
are Drawer deeds than those for which
II makes awardsS
II is easy to be q hero when colors
are flying, the band 10 playing. ana
the eyes Of the world are turned ones
way, but could you bs hero when
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-10

farmer-for it would be just as chart
table to find amelioration for the shoe-
maker and for the carpenter; the scope
OF our work goes beyond that. In ita
mai analysis this work will be found
10 ensure not amelioration for the
American farmer, but stability for the
American Republic.
I'm speaking of Raiffeisen and NJ
his work we feel inpelled to saw that
whatever the results, whether thu
American people profit by this in
quiry or no, there can be no question
as to this: that the people of GERMANY
and of other European counties ara
gamers through the Raiffeisen system
1T now remains to be seen wbetbar
IL would be practicable to adopt this
system In the United States. In this
period OF our inquiry 1t is too early
FOR this commission to pronounce IN
favor OF the adoption by the American
people of the Raiffeisen system.
Further inquiry may determine a con-
clusion in the affirmative; but what
ever be the ultimate conclusion there
is no denying the hope, the strong
nope that we may, towards the end
OF our enquiry, be justified in setting
forth In our finding, If not the Raft
feisen system as in operation in Ger
many then some derivation of that
system"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-10
ANNUAL RELIABILITY TOUR OF
A. A. A. BEGINS FRIDAY MORNING

overs, the end will come July 10 at the
famous Glacier National Park in Mon
tana.
No expense or effort is being spared
TO make the trip a most enjoyable
one. The comforts and conveniences
en- route will be far more numerous
than on the similar tours in the past
In order to insure adequate eating
and sleeping accommodations for the
contestants, Louis W. Hill, of the
Great Northern Railway, has equip
ped hotel train which will run Just
ahead of the motorists, stopping at
the noon controls so they can have &C.
cess to the dining cars, and parking
at the night controls, so that the auto.
mobilists can occupy the sleeping cars
at night.
The first days run will take the
tourists to Alexandria, MINI. 1t is
144 miles, one of the medium runs of
the tour, the shortest of which is 1913
miles and the longest ITS miles.
The route from this city will follow
the Northwest Trail to Fargo, where
northward turn will be made to
Grand Forks, and then west, following
the general line of the Great North
ern Railway, through North Dakota
and Montana to Havre. From Havre
the motorists will proceed nearly di-
rect across western Montana to Ola.
cier National Park, which will be the
formal end of the tour. After running
into and through the park the tourists
will visit Kalispell, Mont, to attend
meeting of the Montana Good Roads
Congress.
The tour will be finished literally
IN blaze of glory. On the night of
the finish there will be a brilliant
illumination of the mountains. Many
men will be stationed on the noun.
tain peaks along the range just back
of the log hotel at Glacier Park Sta.
ton. and at a given signal they will
touch off great quantities of red
white and blue Roman fire. This H.
Eliminated panoramic mountain spec-
lacle Will be flashed upon the ap-
preaching motorists when the pilot
car OF the tourists is crossing the
Montana prairie within forty miles of
he range.
After reaching Glacier Park, numer.
'us side trips will be taken to places
u interest in that section. Indian
reservations viii be visited and tribal
ceremonies Witnessed. The tourists
vih be encouraged to return over
ne roads through Missoula and Butte
or Hslena) TO Livingston and Gard
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-10
WITHOUT THE TEST OF TIME.
BY Beatrice Fairfax.

BY Beatrice Fairfax.
New hope may bloom, and days may
come, of milder, calmer beam;
But there's nothing half so sweet In
life as loves young dream"
Thomas Moore.
Junior writes: 81 am seventeen years
Of age and about five months ago met
girl of the same age. / love this
girl so that l would do anything for
her. have taken her out several
times, and have often told her l love
her. Now, she is the first girl | ever
really did love, and she is the only
one l will ever love. Please tell me
how can find if she loves me-"
And you love her so that you would
do anything for her. What a Whit of
fragrant memory that statement
brings from the past We have all
loved and been loved in that way. If
we haven't, then heaven help us, for
we have missed much out of life.
You would do anything for her
You think this hour after hour, and the
days drag on, offering no precipices
to scale, no cliffs to jump from, no
rivers to swim, no devouring flames
from which you could carry her IN.
conscious form, and the only Indian
In sight stands In front of a tobacco
store.
Not Get-Famous-Quick opportunity
In sight! It is enough to discourage
any lover OF seventeen. But, my dear
young man, wait! There are ways
for showing your love which time will
unfold, and which will REQUIRE a
greater heroism than any you dream
of.
You get q am presuming tfis) about
Twelve dollars week. Would you give
all to her, week after week, reserving
only enough for your car fare. and
make no demand that she account for
the spending Of TT No river was ever
10 cold, SO deep. nor SO rapid that
swimming II required as sublime
courage AZ this. i
Strong Enoughf
Are you strong enough to look at the
'ame face at every meal for the rest
4 your life. and make no complaint Of :
nonotcnyf
There never was . precipice 20 steep
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-10

the sacrifice of your hearts blood is
classed as the most trifiing of dutiesf
You say she is the only girl Won
nave ever loved or ever will love.
that may make your elders smile. but
the smile is a tender one. All men
nave loved in that way. All girls
have been loved in that fashion.
Ask Her.
You wish to know If she loves xop,
ASK her. And know, II she SAYS .sYea -
that she loves you in the same nm.
dying, unchanging fashion as Won love
her.
ana for at least six weeks this VIM
De true. Enjoy every minute OF that
time while It lasts. II will be some-
thing to brighten your twilight when
you nave grown old. It viii make
you charitable to the young. II WIN
give you an understanding Of youth
that should be helpful, and n win rsev
your heart mellow.
It is pretty dream. Junior a a
dreaming. my boy. but don,t marry
before you have awakened ana vou,
eyes are wide open.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-10
DIR. DAVID LUBIN ADDRESSES
THE AMERICAN COMMISSION

Coblenz, Germany, July 1O.-The
American Commission on Agricultural
Cooperation visited this city and saw
the monument and house of Raffei.
sen, founder of the German coopera.
tive banking system that bears his
name. 1t was a notable occasion. and
Mr.. David Lubin, founder of the Inter.
national Institute of Agriculture at
Rome, Italy, who Is accompanying thu
commission on its investigations of az
rlcuitural cooperation and CO. oper-
alive banking in fourteen European
countries, delivered an address at the
House OF Raiffensen. Mr.. Lubin said.
in part:
we are beginning to discern with
clearness that the task before us ia
not merely economic amelioration. but
that it is higher than that. 1t reaches
upward until it strikes the true key.
note OF political stability, ensuring
peace and equity, not merely for the
people of the United States, but po-
lltlcal peace and equity wherever the
principles underlying these doctrines
shall take root.
we hope to add our amendment to
the really great work begun by Father
Raiffeisen; we hope to show that the
very root and secret of our work is
not merely to find amelioration for the
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-10

form him, and especially since his IA
Their complained that he could not do
anything with his son.
While, according to the words of the
statute, the child was sentenced, the
actual fact seems to be that he was
committed to the guardianship of the
school during minority, as children art
committed In the Juvenile Courts Of
other states to quasi-public industrial
schools or to state schools for period
not longer than minority, to be placed
out or discharged, at the discretion of
the superintendent or trustees of the
schools"
Miss Lathrop adds that while in At
lanta she visited the school and met
the superintendent, who has been
professional teacher all his life. She
also met the boy and was convinced
that he was receiving proper care.
The facts given indicate that it was
an ordinary juvenile court case. The
law in Georgia with regard to children
under the jurisdiction of the juvenile
court is the same as in Kentucky.
Thre is no criminal trial and the pro-
ceeding is not in the nature of a GRIM
inal trial. The same thing that HAP
pened" to Ollie Taylor In Georgia ia
ontinually happening" to boys in Ken
lucky and in other states where juve.
nile courts are in operation. It is no
unusual thing for boys to be sent to the
Louisville Reform School, or to the
State Reform School, until they reach
their majority, but this is in no sense a
sentence" in the ordinary meaning of
the word, and they may be released at
any time.
A good deal Of sympathy has been
wasted on Ollie Taylor and much un-
Just criticism has been heaped upon
the Georgia courts by reason of popu-
lar misunderstanding of the Ollie Tay.
lor case.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-10
Strong Enough,

Are you strong enough to look at the
same face at every meal for the rest
OF your life. and make no complaint Of
monotonys
There never was . precipics % steep
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-10

Ed. Note-There are many collie
Taylors" running the streets of Hat
tiesburg and other towns in Mississippi
and as the criminal court is no place
to subject small boys to trial for petty
thefts or minor attractions of the law,
and the county and state farms not
proper places to send them to be re-
formed, the need of juvenile courts and
a state reformatory is emphasized by
the profitable experience OF other
southern states where these institu-
lions are in operation.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-10
THE PHOSPHORUS MATCH

Federal statute went into effect tax on pbs
alcnes intended to prohibit their
VIII Dc enective when the
one amia article of household disappear from the
NfrO- AVN Nie
reason Tor the law known az
pny Jaw, produced among the It had come
cruelty 70 these employees to force them
VI course is not intended
producing fire gandfathers There are other Kinds
matches not coming that must he an
ne oox or package which they convenient
put safer than the PHOSPHORUS costs more tn
Wv paw Y Do 'on-
inc disappearance the PHOSPHORUS believed will dmn
M the nre waste Statistics
KIND OF match to be prolific of hres
Lamar ana Lauerbach interesting They are
e up CROOKS often limited
nov" dead 10 rights the
Dehg caught They
up han they used caught thew
are no longer useful their occupation on the
were caught Mr. Lauterbach before he got
caught lie was president of the CITY of New
oA he was no less A
crooked
CROOKS let him do their dirty
MIN py making him president the
OF that he
ne caught;
y WIN wrap their vrtuou these dainty crooks
sner up and find their nasty work What
aeures tney are these
e painted harlots of the business would be
the lobby investigating the rouge from their ~
stand them before mirror themselves as hideo
= ey are spirit country? And ia caused
they ~ "
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-10

speaking OF the Henri fixing his awe nm
little ns like speaking the st skirt Marse enri
rev nuronc women favor skirt IL too
sommyrotc 70 BE- generally adopted" -
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-10

ner, where they may leave their cars
and make stage trips in the Yellow
stone National Park.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-10

. NATIONAL TOUR IN


A NUTSHELL Z
Distance-1,233.1 miles. Z
~ Actual running time-Eight 4
= days. a
~ From Minneapolis to the Gla- 4
cier National Park, Montana. =
= Night stops and distances be- 4
= tween them in miles-Alexan- Z
= dria, Mimi, 144.41; Fargo, N. D., =
= 1888; Devils Lake, N. D., 194.6; .
= Minot, N. D., 1856; Williston, N. .
. D., 1858; Glasgow, Mont, 1888; =
. Havre, Mont, 1861; Glacier .
= Park, Mont, 17S miles. =
%>>~>>%~~~%>~>~~ .
Minneapolis MINI. July 1O.-The an
nual national reliability tour of the
American Automobile Association will
start from this city at 8 o'clock tomor-
row morning. Today the final prep
arations for the run were completed.
The prospective participants saw
that their machines were in perfect
shape and examined their equipment
to see that it was complete and in
readiness for the long run. This oft
ernoon the officials supplied the
entrants with numbers for their cars
and badges for themselves, guests
and drivers.
The route of the tour this year is
not SO long nor will there be so many
as in the old days Of the
5lidden tours. Nevertheless, the tour
promises to be one of the most sue
,essful and attractive since the long
runs were first inaugural
ID.
Before it is ended the contestants
will have made journey of over 1900
niles that will take them through
ONE of the most interesting country
f the Northwest. There will be eight
avs Of travelling, and, with the stop.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-10

brewer probing
enor with doing not know about that Tho
not the Governors champion
but IN this pentenary investigation
ing e GOODS; and we hope no guilty
man na escape One of this country can have
70 cure the rottenness in places
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-10

chauneur VINO degarded the
vas ee on IN tne Criminal Court
w AS the courts long
s announcer win an automobile deadly
weapon gets on with killing as wnton ~ he had rd
ps crowded street and killed continue to reap
harvest - - : -S .
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-22
WHEN COMPANY COMES

If there's one thing above all others
that makes woman feel desperate it
Is to have company drop in unexpect-
edly to spend the day, and to know
that her table cloth is yellow from the
last washing and the napkins worn
in holes and dingy looking. If she
had used Easy Task laundry soap her
table linen would have been spotlessly
white and she would be proud of II.
Easy Task soap Is the enemy OF dirt
and the friend of fabrics Of all kinds.
Try it next Monday and you'll re-
name washday to Easy Task day