davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-13
Both Wealthy.

The miser counts his sordid gold,
The lover counts his kisses;
And neither one. If truth be told,
Knows what the other misses.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-13
Superiority.

why Is it that Puffersby treats soc
with such lofty condescensionI
He has two more lights On BIC 81
tomobile than ] have OF nins.a
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-13

Then agaia, perhaps the month of
June entertained a very laudable am
bition TO write its name into the his
tory Of the seasons. Il
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-13

Friday jtine thirteen, ninteen hun.
dred and thirteen. Watch your eye,
Lookout there!,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-13

methods OF affecting legislation and
dispositions OF government. but the
interests have not overlooked them
Why should they?
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-13

That diplomatic cocktail" grape
Juice might be very nice sort OF a
peace drink after all.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-13

That sunshine looked like ready
money yesterday.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-13
q q q q II " I. n
ssgs aSCHEDUEE. sss "
Brpnswick, 81. ssimsn's and gDarisn
lss Steamboat, Company.
Pa STEAMER IIESSIE.

n Brunswick TO Darien, Ga.
Touching at !. st Simon's Mills,
FredeBica and st. Simon's Island
Leaye Brunswick. :. -. $3.50 a. m.
Arrive st. Simon's Mills 1870 a. m
Arrive Frederick 49,. ..10:3O a. m.
Arrive .parien 80. :. ...12: Is p. m.
\ y Il Returning
Arrive. Frederick >. :. ....4:3O p. m.
Arrive st. Simon's Mills :. 5:15 p. m
Arriveg Brunswick :. =. $3.50 p. m
Take this picturesque route and
lsees the first settlement in Georgia al
Frederica-the old fort and cannon
used by Oglethorpe.
2 J. B. WRIGHT, Manager.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-13
lI.emi.

Bridesroooa-My wife is no 6GGrSee
thing in the world to mo.
old F1'iend-you'n 3nd taET 80 Gun;
aud styney as the bills ccs:as ,aAk. 3
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-13
Her spectaity.

Il should think that lady astrphU;
mer would be interested lii Her little
boys dirty face,9ss M III ajRfP
"oh. she's too much absorbed in
her studies OF the sky to keep, her
child's face clean. 1. 4 Illsss!k udl
But tbat's Just why shs ishotid pay
attention. Isn't the dirt, spots on the
onYHnrui nnh. ~ eass u HE fhFfsNi
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-13

OFFICIAL ORGAN or
ciynn County, City Of Bru nswIck,
United States Court OF Bankruptcy
for Ten Counties In South Georgia.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-13
Brunswick u Ford;
Steamboat Co.
SCHEDULE.
STEAMER EMMELINE.
Brunswick to Cumberland Island and
Fernandina, Fla.
SCHEDULE

Fernandina, Fla.
Leave Brunswick :. :. -. .S:45 a. m.
Arrive Jekyl Island j. :. ..9:3 80 a. m.
Arrive Cumberland =. :. .10:45 a. IN.
Arrive Fernandina :. :. ..1:15 D. IN.
Returning.
Leave Fernandina :. :. ..2:45 p. IN
Arrive Cumberland :. >. BIB p. IN
Arrive Jekyl :. >. :. ....6:45 p. m
Arrive Brunswick =. :. ...7:30 p. m.
Sundays.
Leave Brunswick :. :. 80: 90 a. m.
Leave Cumberland :. 400 p. m.
Don't miss this trip-fne view OF
hub house and home of millioniar-S
ekyl Island.
Dungerness, home of the Carne-
,ies, Cumberland
Steamers will stop at st. Simon's
'ier on Sundays for parties of ten or
more wishing to visit Cumberland.
]. B. WRIGHT, Manager.
Excursion to Fernandina and Cum
berland every Sunday, leaving Bruins
wick at 8 a. M, arriving Fernandina
1890, allowing ample time to visit
Amelia beach before returning-Fare
round trip, Ferndndina, 81; Cumber-
land, soc. Every Saturday round
trip to Fernandina, 81 on regular
schedule, good to return until Mon
day afternoon.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-13

Gisxwass 10
"Ig stA,sstAs tsatnSI ses.,'
York?" y.- FsSa,ss
No you booASs sdsaS
takes yoz Tiers ssasssisssS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-14
KNOCKED FROM BICYCLE.
Little Daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. ".
J. Boothc Injured.

Elizabeth Boothe. the twe'vc-yeaI
., daughter of Mr.. end MIS-. w"
liam ! Boothe. was knocked from hel
bicycle while riding on Royal street
near King, yesterday afternoon al
$50 o'clock by wagon belonging to
Armour & Co., and driven by G. w
Smallwood. The rear wheel OF the
heavy truck passed over the young
girl. She was picked up by F. f.
NJ. rhurv. ard T. Frank Car!in and
ccnveved to hcr home where she vas
treated by Drs. Hugh McGulre an
Llewelvn Powell. While 70 bones
we're broken. il is feared that the
child may have been internally IN
iured. She suffered a great deal dur
ing the night. Smallwood was taken
into custody this morning on the
charge Of violating the traffic law
and in the police court this morning
his case was continued until tomor-
row on motion of Iu }ge c. f. NicoI.
attorney for Armour and Company
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-14
COUNCIL MEETS TONIGHT
City Fathers Will Hold First Regular
Session Since Summer
Recess

;tA regular meeting of the City
Council will be held tonight. There
have been three called meetings
since August 18th, when the regular
summer recess was declared.
Most of the matters to be reported
by the committees tonight are Of
general nature.
Residents of Fairfax street, be-
tween Wilkes and Gibbon, are expect
ed to present a petition for contlnu-
alton of the vitrified brick roadway
and granolithic work on their square
A majority of the property owners
have signifed their desire for the
work.
Residents of other sections OF the
city are also anxious to have the
streets in front of their property I'M
proved. and Council will meet then
requests as soon as possible. A;
has been stated by those in charge
/ of the city's affairs, the continuation
,of the desired improvements canno
be rushed at present, but as fast Il:
conditions will allow other street:
will receive needed attention.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-14
REVISION OF TAXATION
Inequality of Present System in Fir'
GINA to Be lnyeStigat-
ed Shortly
TIL 49, A.

AS: result of the joint efforts OF
the Alexandra and Richmond Cham
bers of Commerce a conference VIII
be held in Richmond within the next
few weeks, which will be attended oE
representatives of all the commercial
bodies in the state, to take concerted
action looking to a complete revision
of the methods of taxation IN vogue
in the state. The Alexandria Cham
her of Commerce took up the ques-
ton some months ago almost sinful
taneously with the Richmond BODY
and sent out letters to all the cham-
bers in the cities calling attention 10
the inequalities of the present system
which permits over three fourths OF
tha counties to draw more money
from the state than they contribute
in taxes while the cities and few OF
the richer counties are compeIle~ u
make up the difference.
A report was received from 1he
committee on taxation Of which John
" May. is chairman, at the meet
ING of the Chamber last night. Wnen
the Richmond meeting is held Alex
andria will be represented by large
delegation, headed by Mr.. May.
A report was also received last
night from the committee having II
charge the automobile highway from
Washington to Richmond anc the
following subcommittee was namel
70 assist in the work in Fairfax coun
t. where an election will be held OF
November 4th, to decide whether Oh
not the Mt. Vernon district issue
100000 bonds for the purpose OF I'M
proving it's roads: J. NJ. Duncan
Walter Roberts, II. p. Wilson, Ed
war: S. Leadbeater and l.. Lou:
Loose.
The following committee was
rsmed to revise the constitution o
thc Chamber: W. a. Smoot, Jr, )
W May and Robert S. Jones.
\ letter was received from K. I
Andrews, chairman of the joint com
nittee on arrangements Of the WASH
ington trade boosters" excursion
thanking the Chamber OF commerce
for their reception to the Washington
guests last month.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-14
Fashions Favorite
Silk
Crepe De
Chine
S | . 48
YARD
Value $500

We find it difficult to keep pace with
the demand for this excellent quality
Creme de Chine we offer at Sl.4S
van. The softness of the weave
makes crepe de chine drape to good
advantage, and, as the new styles call
for draping, it is d popular silk this
season.
The quality we offer today at Sl'4s
a yard is really worth $500 and Is
10 inches wide. :,
Choice of the new shades, as wen
as staple navy, brown, silver, WHITE
ivory ard black.
Main Floor--Sth street Annex
Silk Section.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-14
SOCIAL AND Personal
Interesting News Notes About People
3of Alexandria Happenings
Society. r4

Invitations have been received 4,iH ef in
thisgcity from Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Beverley, of Blandfeld, Essex coun-
ty, for the marriage of their daugh-
ter, Miss Fannie Scott Beverley, to
the Rev. Herbert Stabbed Osburn,
the ceremony to take place on We'd
nesday afternoon, October 10Th, at 2
o'clock in "Blandfeld," the historic
home of the Beverleys in Essex coun-
ty.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Beverley
have sent our cards for the marriage
of their daughter, Richardetta Carter
Beverley, to DR.. James Clark killey,
the ceremony to take place On We'd
Inesday afternoon, October 29th, at ?
o'clock, in "Blandfeld."
The brides-elect are double first
cousins, and their wedding is to be a
double one, the ceremony taking
place in the wide old drawing room
at the Beverley home.
Miss Richardetta c. Beverley is a
sister of Mr.. r H. c. Beverley, OF
this city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-14
FOR SALE.
An Exceptionally WellConstrueted a ID AtFrac-
tive Residence

We are authorized to sell that very desirable
story bay window brick residence, No. 800 Cameron
Street, rooms, pantry, closets, attractive BATH
large cellar, double porches furnace heat, sewer
connections, gas and other improvements. This
is one of the best built homes in the city southerly
exposure centrally located and in fine residential
section. lust one square north of King street and
one hundred yards west of Christ Church, This
is a very desirable home and price reasonable For
further particulars call TO see sra, - -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-14
FATAL ACCIDENT TO YOUTH.
Hubert S. Monger Dies From Injury
by Being Struck by Drill

Hubert S. Monger, seventeen years
DID, whose homo was at Elkton, va,
an employe of the Piedmont Con-
struction Company, which concern Is
erecting a dam for the Alexa ndria
Water Company, about seven miles
from this city, while at work on L
steam drill yesterday afternoon, re-
ceived injuries from which he die
last night.
Monger was on top of the drill
when it overturned. and the crank
shaft of the big instrument pldughec
through his forehead, crushing nj:
skull
Three employees of the co!npanl
placed Mongcr in a buggy anc
brought him to the Alexandria Hos
pital. In half an hour after the &c.
cident the young man was or thu
operating table at that instid luton
He was attended by Drs. LleFellyr
Powell and S B. Moore.
Monger was employed in the dapac-
ity of steam drill helper He was a
son of Hubert E. Monger. His
father, who is employed by the same
concern, came to Alexandria follow
ing the accident.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-14

Miss Alice Anderton gave a "linen
shower" last evening at her home on
BraGdock Heights in honor of Miss
Virginia Meade, to whose marriage
to Mr.. Daniel Jenifer Harrison, will
take place Saturday evening, Octo-
Der 18th, at the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Stasius Meade,
on Braddock Heights. Among those
present at the Shower" were Mrs.
George Pryor Anderton, Mrs. Stasius
Meade, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel l.. Mon
roe, Miss Margaret Ashby, Miss Es-
Their d. Burke, Miss Christina Kem-
per, Miss Clarence Snowden, Miss
Della Y Phillips, Miss Eliza X.
Douglas, Miss Mary w. Phillips, Miss
Mary Lindsey, Miss Mary Snowlen,
Miss Marian Lindsey, Miss Julia Bos-
well, Messrs. D. Jenifer Harrison
Wallace Lindsey, Beauderic Howell
William Brooke. James S. Douglas
DR., G. Washington Lewis, Robley D.
Brumback, Walter Foster, Ward Bos-
well.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-14
MURDEROUS ASSAULT.
Negro Attempts TO Kill Woman
Saloon Last Night.

Archie Sergeant, colored, max
brutal assault upon Emma Tho
colorcd, last night in saloon iIt
northeastern section of the city
assault followed quarrel bctt
the man and the woman The II
was so seriously injured Oh ner
as to ncce5sitate her immediate
moval to the Alexandria HOSP
where it was found upon eXamin:I
that her skull was fractured, a
ton of which was removed by
surg cons. Her condition Is rega
as critical.Her assailant made hiI
cape.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-14

Announcement was made yesterday
of the marriage of Miles Abel, of this
city, end Miss Bertha NJ. File, of St.
Elmo, Alexandra county, at Rock
vile, Md, last Saturday by the Rev
Rev. Samuel f. White, pas
tor of the Baptist Church, at the
home of the minister.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-14

Miss Eliza BartclS daughter of Mrs
Elizabeth Bartels. who spent the
summer with her mother and grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs Justus Schnei-
der, in north Washington street, left
today for Baltimore, whence she will
sail for Germany.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-14

Miss Louise Ashton and Mr.. AL
bert Ashton, of Ballston, are guests
of their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.
Horace II. Ashton, in north Columbus
street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-14

Mrs J. H. Mansfield has returned
from Pittsburg, where she attended
the National Convention of the
Daughters OF America. She was
the guest Of Mrs. Maxwell Nc
Cracker.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-09-21
MONEY IN WHEAT

$1,000 Suys Puts or Calls on 10000
bushels Of wheat. No further risk
A movement ot Sc from price gives
you chance 20 take $4,000, 4t
$4,000; Sc $4,000, etc. Write toI
Tho Central Stock and Grain Co.
Park Bldg. Cleveland. o.
The evening world., 1913-04-25
$1,000 TO FOOT It
FOR THE SUFFRAGE IN
Il THE PARADE MAY 3
put Committee "Sits On" Plan
to Collect for Cause From
~ Spectators.

Mounted suffragists who ware tn spur
20 I1fth avenue on either side Of the
rgosss-for- Women parade May g. stretch.
M out Baskets at the ends of long
vSass to collect the loose change Of the
pseuc. have been barred from the pro.
oesslon.
This feature, planned for the women's
Political Union division by Miss Kath.
erine Blake. caused much disputing In
sns suffrage rangs. The Police Depart
ment. when questioned. said no official
osrmit for this feature had been asked.
- while the outside world asserted the
NV against public begging would be
broken. the other suffrage organizations
pronounced against collecting or selling
u enc division unless all had the Same
lossviiese. Then the central parade
comnitts sat upon the entire scheme
with haste and emphasis.
Meantime, everybody 10 wondering
whether this decision will affect the
sales by the flower girls. an attraction
ADDED by the strike Of the artificial
xlower makers. Sarah d. Nieman and
'Ineda Cwicker have organized q group
q these girls who are out OF work. In
% afiohae,'s parish house they are
making suffrage novelties--yeliow cor.
eaSs bouquets and cockades in the
vurpis-b,ue-and-green Of the union and
the blue-and-s!lver OF the Equal Fran.
ehise Society.
, These dainty little adornments are 10
- cold BY their makers for Is cents
eoesce. OF this the worker gets cents
ana the suffrage treasury another
nickel. The rest represents cost Of ma
sterial. The flower girls will cluster
about Washington square at the start
.of the parade. and unless the committee
irniss against them. they will sell their
wares along the line Of march to Car
asSis Hall. ..
Z 10 estimated that 5000 persons viii
6eot It for the ballot this year. So that
the hne shall not be too long. the
marchsrs will walk eight abreast. Mrs
Richard c. Burleson will ride In ad-
vance. bearing the stars and Stripes.
TIE national associations oficers. with
- Congressional Committee. will come
oe1t. Niss Anna Paul being . con-
GUecuous hgure In the latter group.
oeesU from suffrage States will make
= Q brigade. tho disfranchised' sue.
eding them in line.
lelss Ruth wellington will head the
ktesn riders introducing the women's
Daiucal Union. A quartet Of doctors
III start the general singing Of Tho
|oman's Marseiilaise."
boy Scouts will lead the surragetts
grims. with Gen. Resale Jones. Be.
"a them will come the carriage Of
~ Rev. Antoinette b. Blackwell
nsty-one years old. she will not per.
Il young women to replace the horses
designed.
The Mems League will be preceded BY
cavalry division OF men and women
y BY Oswald Willard and Beatrice +.
Hale.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-16

Western contemporary is really so:
Filling some boxes with waste ne
topped this with a receipted bill for the
amount due him and nailed on the
cover. Then he shipped the boxes TO
the delinquents. All it cost him was,
5 cents for transportation and 10
cents c. o. D. fee. Almost every adj
dressee paid to see what the box con-
tanned. He found the receipted bill for
the old debt.
But we are also told that in the
United States district attorneys office
in Kansas the consensus of opinion
was that this was clever" and that
it did not constitute fraud, as the
sender had been smart enough not to
write the addressee that in return for
the c. o. D. he would receive somc-
thing. This does not seem to appeal
to common sense. The question is not
whether the sender was getting that
which did not belong to him. 1t is
whether he obtained something by
fraud.
The courts will have to decide his
point. We are inclined to think it is
fraud. for the merchant deliberately
deceived the recipient. and the post
Office never will lend its machinery will
ingly to the perpetration of such a
trick, no more than it tolerates fraud
by mail.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-16
The Channel Ferry.

From the Boston Transcript.
highly competent commission has
been appointed by the French Minister
Of Public Works. 1t includes several
councillors general, the inspector general
of railways. and a number of well-known
railroad engineers. They know that the
ferry project does not present any great
engineering problem. but that. on the
contrary, all possible technical details
have long since ben solved. An English
Channel ferry does not call for the doing
of anything that has not been done else
where And the engineers do not need
to come to America and see the power
full ferryboats on which We carry whole
trains. Europe does not lag behind IN
that kind of achievement Denmark has
a ferry that takes thirty-seven railway
coaches at a time across the Great Belt
Sweden is a party to greater ferry en-
terprises-between Trelleborg and Sass
nitz, sixty-five miles, and between Mall
mo and Stralsund, ninety miles over
sea subject to storms that make IT not
less discomforting than ''the chops OF
the Channel" OF the practicability OF a
Channel ferry there can be no doubt
On that point the French commission Is
sure to report favorably, and II 1t can
also report the prospect of a profitable
traffic the French government will be IN
a position to enter into negotiations with
the British government in regard to the
provision Of ferry facilities on the Eng.
lish shore
The Washington herald., 1913-08-16
Two Sides of Communal Storekeepins

Efforts are now making in some OF;
our large cities 10 establish a munich
pal system OF food distribution, so as
to benefit both the producer and the
consumer. 1t i claimed that in New
York City alone the consumers would
save something like S6ooooooo, or
even more. a year.
But would it not be a vast upheaval
if a similar scheme we're to be prac-
ticed in all of our cities before the
so-called middlemen had Il chance OF
procuring other avenues of income: !:
The disturbance would be almost like
a panic a thousand million dollars,
or even more. might he saved the con-
sumcrs. but what Is TO become OF the
myriads of men-and their dependent
families-wcre they suddenly to lose
their avenue OF incomeo Who would
have to support them but the very same
municipal government that took from
them their bread by establishing the
municipal food store!" Besides the
so-called middlemen and their families
are also consumers. They cannot be
killed off" offhand.
There is serious need of careful
study of all OF the aforesaid condi-
tions. Communal storekeeping should
be instituted gradually. if it is to be-
come permanent factor in the reduc-
ton of the high cost of living.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-16
Great Britain and Mexico.

1t is all very well for the admins
ration to be indignant over Ambas-
;ador Wilson's statement. Apparently
unwilling TO dismiss him for fear that
he will publicly utter some unpleasant
truths, they reprimand him in mos
emphatic terms.
But this rebuke does not go 10 the
root of the matter. The British gov
ernment has intimated that it was led
to recognize the Huerta regime be-
cause OF complimentary speech de-
Iivered by Ambassador Wilson. The
latter has pointed out, however, that
the address was not his individual ef-
fort. but the joint product OF several
ambassadorial minds More than this,
he British government continued hos
lie 10 Huerta for more than a month
after the delivery Of the speech and
;ien suddenly granted recognition.
Not only has Mr.. Wilson a perfect
light to clear himself OF the insinua-
ton made against him, but it will be
found. when the history of the Mexi-
can situation is written. that the in
spiration OF British recognition was
lar removed from Mr.. Wilson. The
TACT is that d certain Enelishnlan of
ligh rank. representing large interests
II Mexico, and with which gigantic
American corporation is associated.
occurred from the British Foreign OF
nee the muchdesired recognition and
return therefor is said to have been
:ranted valuable conces ions by PreSi-
lent Huerta The at'empt 10 make
AMBASSADOR Wilson responsible for
he British action is not only a sub
rrfucc ard an effort to hefoe the
'actS. but ii is absurd upon its face.
TIE British government knew that the
United States had not and would not
-ccog1ize Hrerta. When ha, the Eng
iish government. in all its dlplonati.,
history. ever recognized a power he
'1use chc ambassador Of another ma
lion happened to make $peech2
There would he a touc, of humor
III seeing President Wilson and Secre-
t2ry Bran heipirg TO PLAY the game
OF The British Foreign Office ii there
were not a serious side to the situa-
ton. Our officials must know the facts
and if they DO. their action in holding
Ambas,ad Wilson UP to public con-
demnation is unjustiiable. If they do
not know the facts. and this is the
mos; charitable construction to place
upon their action, it is about time that
they learned what has been going on
III the diplomatic world