davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-29


me to give out q word of what those
letters contain. but in one Of them
she calls him her Trojan Curley
Wolf. In another she refers to him
as her Baby Doll. This one Is signed
Your lonesome Spartan chicken.
Helen There IN also a post card
picture of the two made in bathing
suit at Mediterranean Beach that
will be placed on exhibit when 1 sue
Paris for alienation Of my wife's at
fections.
THE police Of Troy have been asked
to arrest the two and I will at
once apply for extradition papers, as
I want the case tried in my home
town. II the authorities should fail
to give them up, I shall at once de-
clare war against Troy. In case the
Hague Peace Tribunal objects to
bloodshed for such a cause I will
make my defense. for breaking the
treaty on common law grounds"
F. s. TISDALE.
Lower coast gazette., 1913-10-18

Pope Plus x will sign early next
year the most important document he
has signed since becoming pope. He
will sign the completed c~odifcation
of the Canon law decreed by himself
in 1904. The work which has taken
more than nine years was done by
two commissions, one consisting of
cardinals and the other Of advisers
assisted by the Canonists Of the great
est universities and seminaries of the
world with the cooperation Of the
Catholic bishops throughout the
world. The text of the laws were
prepared in four volumes by these
commissions. The Importance and
size of the task can be known when
it is saiI that the canon law is made
up of nineteen centuries of written
and traditional church legislation
since the time of the Apostles. Car
dinal Gaspari, the practical codiier
says three Vatican rooms are full of
DEGREES and constitutions to be rem
dered worthless by the PRONUNCIATION
of the new code of canon law.
Lower coast gazette., 1913-10-18

Of Florion's skill and of his famous
running pirogue." And his own dug
out was clumsy.
We'll, maybe he will beat me the
first time-and the second time-and
a third time! But, Casptain. some time
he WON'T"
That's the right talk, Bob! But II
we aver get lost in the big cypress
swamp, remember the swamper's dis.
tress signal-three shots at regular in.
tervals, and then three more. If it's
jack-lighting we're up against, we'll
do most Of our detective work in the
darkness SO thick you can cut Il"
They spent two days in wandering
almost at random over the lonely and
lifeless little waterways of the prai-
RE, but they edged gradually nearer
and nearer the cypress forests. Old
Man Captain was looking for a pirogue
trail in. some spot where the hunters
could not find water enough even for
their shallow craft. The third day,
they crawled. up within a mile of the
deep swamp, and made a camp. Al
though they had twice heard gun
shots far in the wooos, rney mad
found nothing. Bob proposed that
they should drag their pirogues across
the prairie, but the guide still search
ed for open water. In the low Janu-
Lower coast gazette., 1913-10-18
LATEST NEWS.
STATE, NATIONAL and FOREIGN
STATE NEWS.

w. C. Dodson, a prominent planter
of Crowville, near W%innsboro, La,
was shot and killed by John Evans
on Dodson's plantation when Dodson
defended a widow who had fled to his
house for protection from the insults
and attacks of the drunken Evans.
Dodson attempted to make Evans
leave the place and Evens answered
by instantly pulling out his revolver
and firing. Dodson shot while dy-
ing in defense, and got Evans in the
right arm.
W. H. Wells, chief engineer in
charge of construction for the South
ern Railway at Washington is in
New Orleans comforting with Mr.. A.
D. Lightner, president OF the New
Orleans Terminal Company for the
purpose of letting the contract to
dredge the Frisco slips at Chalmette
which will cost approximately S50,00o.
When dredged the Chalmette slip will
be the marine terminal OF the Sou
thern Railway and the Frisco lines.
Prof. Taylor, chief of the Bureau
of Plant Industry of the Department
of Agriculture at Washington and
Prof. Rawl, chief of the division Of
dairying in the Bureau Of Animal
Industry at Washington, are making
a series Of agricultural observations
in different parts Of the state to JUS
tify or not the government establish
ment of an experimental farm for the
purpose Of studying suitable crops to
substitute for sugar cane.
An additional five mills has been
added to st. Bernard taxes for the
Lake Borgne Levee Board needs.
Lower coast gazette., 1913-10-18
The Night Express.
By Homer Greene.

BY HOMER Gfeoue.
A royal game is the night express,
When the work of the day is done;
And the lamps drive out the loneli.
ness,
And the CRATE fire CLOVIS in its deep
recess,
And the winter night creeps on.
Nov comet say to my four.year-
'The hour of the game is here,
You be the fireman, big and bold,
And I'll be the engineer"
A train of chairs in a faultless row,
With one high chair at the head;
Nov, all aboard! Times up, you
know.
Ting-aling! foot! toot!' and away
we 60.
While the furnace fire is fed.
Steam up! Speed on! for the night
is cold,
And the track ahead is clear"
A thrilling ride for the fireman bold.
And a joy to the engineer.
Through farm and forest we thunder
on,
And our light shines far ahead.
But-"Look! o deary, the bridge is
gone!
A wreck there'll be in the ghostly
dawn,
And a train in the rivers bed!"
He drops the tools that he sought to
hold,
And his eyes grow wide with fear;
One leap; and he's safe, is the fire
man bold,
In the arms Of the engineer.
It's many a year since the night ex'
press
Went laundering down to the bay;
And a bearded man in a soldiers
dress
Is he who sprang to my quick caress
When the bridge was washed away,
Yet l dream, as the winter nights
grow cold,
On the nights Of an elder year,
When my four.year-old was the fire
man bold,
And l was the engineer.
Lower coast gazette., 1913-10-18

and look about him. Dawn had peen
coming fast, and it was already pos.
sible to see for a long way on the
marsh. He had no idea what had be-
come Of the guide, but fnally he saw
far off in the prairie a figure he
though was that of Old Man Captain.
But the man, after watching him for q
time, disappeared, and Bob concluded
that he was one of the poaching gang.
Dragging the dugout, Bob hurried on
until he came to shallow arm of the
waterways; then, expecting to come
face to face with his enemies at any
moment, he climbed in and padded
swiftly Off. He heard them shouting,
and was convinced that Florion would
never give up the search for his priced
pirogue.
Bob had neither arms nor food nor
water. He padded on, and at sunrise
was two miles from the swamp. He
cautiously landed, and worked his way
into some mangroves, in order to look
around without being seen. And on
the other side of the mangrove patch
he came upon the last person he ex-
| pected at that minute-Old Man Cap
tain Johnson, making his eternal drip
coffee over a fire of twigs!
Nov, 1 just reckoned you'd show
up along this bayou, and hungry"
said the guide. Il got out of the wood
myself when I heard that shooting, and
| sneaked down close enough to watch
the performance. And when it got
light l saw you crawling on your
hands and knees, dragging Forion's
pirogue, and I almost knew what had
happened! / didn't dare follow you.
but / knew a short cut where you'd
have to pass"
THAT was you I saw, then? Cap
tain, I surely had q time of it,"
$50 did Florfon. Maddest cajun in
Barataria!! First he thought he'd got
Harding's big buck, and it was only
you. Then he lost his prize pirogue,
and only got your leaky old tub in ex-
change! He's been watching the edge
of the timber for an hour, thinking
you're still in there!" Old Man Cap
tain looked waggishly up at his muddy
and weary companion. "And, Bob, did
you get that evidence about flambeau-
hunting that you wanted%"
Get evidence! If l hadn't been a
mighty good Splinter, I'd have carried
away enough evidence in the shape Of
buckshot under my skin to convict the
whole outfit! Let's get out of here
and make report, and send word to
Pierre's gang that If Florion wants his
running piirogsua lie can have it-f
he'll come out of the deep swamp and
get it."-Youth's Companion.
Lower coast gazette., 1913-10-18
OYSTERS ARE HEALTHFuL.

The great increase in the methods
Of communication between the peoples
of the world is responsible for a great
many changes in food p~rejudices. Time
was when the eating OF pork In sum-
mer was thought suicidal; now we
have bacon and ham for breakfast,
cold pork roast for luncheon and pos
sibly pork tenderloin or baked ham
for dinner. So common has become
the custom of eating what VIC want
when we want it that many doctors
and dietitians have adopted as a max
i'm, Eat what you crave" So emin.
ent an authority as DR.. Wods Hutch
inson has promulgated this doctrine.
Oysters, too, have benefited by this
broader view of food matters. Former
ly the oyster was much maligned. In
cases of sudden illness where oysters
were on the menu, unknowing or un-
thinking persons, even some who
should know better, have ascribed the
illness to the eating Of the oysters.
In vestigation in countless cases has
shown the oysters to have been blame
less.
In recent year the u~nreasoning at
titude of many people towards oysters
has materially changed, due principal
ly to the efforts Of the members of
the Oyster Growers and Dealers AS.
ISOLATION of North America, which in
cludes oyster growers and shippers in
both the United States and Canada, to
eradicate everything which would mil
itate against the use of oysters. he-
tailers should take advantage of this
and boost oysters and sea food.
One big change has come about
through the artificial cultivation of the
oyster. Contrary to the belief of some
you cannot walk along the sea shore
at low tide and dig oysters out OF the
sand. The beds are situated in water
perfectly free from any possible
| chance of contamination by sewage
from coast cities; in fact, not even the
strongest current setting seward
from the shore a touch the modern
! oyster beds!
Naturally, this has overcome the
| greatest objection possible to oysters
as food. Next come the abandonment
| of the custom of floating oysters
in fresh water to fatten them. This
was a big step, and the oyster indus.
try has greatly profited thereby. Then
came the adoption of the modern sys-
tenn of packing oysters for shipment to
inland points. Due a great deal to the
efforts of the growers and packers.
who realized the commercial value OF
maintaining a high standard Of purity
| all the States passed laws forbidding
the packing of ice directly upon oys-
tiers.
This brought out the shipping COZ.
tainers of today, with their inner.
porcelain-lined oyster receptacle and
the heavy outer shipping case with an
icing space between. In this space is
packed the ice, keeping the oysters as
fresh as the day they were dredged
from the bottom Of the ocean, making
it possible for the inhabitants of the
far West to get oysters with the ann
tasty flavor the jewellers on the coast
enjoy. All these sanitary precautions
have combined to make the oyster >of
to-day one Of the safest, and most ecc'
nOmical foods.
Lower coast gazette., 1913-10-18

AIRY tides, that was difficult to find
but late in the afternoon, while Bob
was cooking the rice on the only Bit
of really dry land they had found fol
a camp, Old Man Captain came back
jubilant.
Cat the trail! P%ierre's, too. I've
studied his marks BEFORE" He looked
at the scud of clouds from the distant
Gulf. "Weather's going to change and
bring a norther, and we'd freeze here.
| think we'd better dive right into the
woods tonight and see if we can't hit
their camp, or at least a jack-ight
stand. They'll surely fight; so we
must be careful"
Bob went with him to look at the
trail, which was merely a faint crushed
line through the grass that led from
the last open waterway across ar
eighth of a mile of prairie to the
woods. BY four o'clock they had
dragged their dugouts across, and were
in navigable water under the ragged
moss-hung expresses. The deep swamp
was dismal enough at its best, but In
that lonely and unfamiliar spot a feal
smote Bob's heart. The old soldiers
sturdy courage. however, held up his
own. He would not confess to Ole
Man Captain that, after they had pad
died three hundred yards into the
forest, he was completely turned
round. 4
when we separate, Bob, keep your
eye on the down timber. All those
West Indian hurricanes that come this
way fall the trees to the northwest
it's easy when you learn it. And so is
the trail in. See the blazes-it's Z
regular city street," \
Through some mysterious knowl
edge, Old Man Captain led directly to .
low ridge that he knew. There they
stopped, and c~oncealing their fire in {
hollow stump made coffee.
Reckon if Pierre's working these
trails, he's on LIE Grand's, or the on.
by the big fall or the upper ridg'
run-they're all fine for head.klnt
ing deer. But our trick is to catch ZEN
at it, and that's a problem"
He pondered long and silently owe
his drip coffee" Bob respected tn
guides silence.
At last, Old Man Captain spoke: "Tn
going to leave you on LIE Grand's, TO
it's nearest back to the prairie. An
if you, come on any one, arrest him
Wen make the bluff, anyway. No on
but. a flambeau-hunter will be out. In
going to sneak along to the far EN-
! of the ridge and lay for the old maj
4a.sI
Bob left his pirOgue pulled over
log, and followed the guide into tn
darkness. The moon would rise ate
midnight; it was then that they ez
pected to intercept the headlight-hunt
ers returning from the d%eer-runs.
After Old Man Captain had lef
him, Bob had a lonesome hour or two
For warmth he sat close up agafns
the trunk of a great cypress-tree, will
the swampwater at his feet. Sool
he became drowsy; then he slept-h'
did not know how long. He awoke
still in darkness, stiff and cold ant
dispirited. It seemed a FOOLS errand
"Willett certainly has sense when h
declines to follow the cajuns into tn
deep swamp" he grumbled to him
self. 81 wish / had as mucn!"
He got up and stretched himself
and felt with his foot for the shotgun
he had laid on a log. Then he knel
and felt round for traces of the trai
along the ridge. Almost every-wher
his hands came in contact with water
He decided to go back to his pirogu
Lower coast gazette., 1913-10-18
NATIONAL NOTES.

A little dredging and the Panama
Canal is open. DeLesseps dream has
become. true though DeIlesseps did
not accomplish it.
President Wilson touched a key
that set off a gigantic blast OF dyna-
mite which exploded the Gamboa dixie
the last great physical barrier be-
tween the anxious waters of the At
lantic and the Pacific and the canal
wac completed, and the date was Oc-
tcher 10th, 1913, the hour, z p. m.
Lieutenant Colonel David Dubose
Gaillard, who directed some of the
most difficult engineering feats in
the Culebra Cut division, is dying in
Baltimore from a growth on the brain
presumably due to his eight years OF
arduous labor in the tropica: climate
OF the Canal Zone.
The London Press praises the conf
pletion of the canal most highly and
unanimously asserts that the work ac-
complished deserves the praise and
tommendation of the word and the
whole human race.
Russian explorers report the dis
covery of a continent as larg.. as
Greenland and 500 miles north Of
Asia extending beyond latitude 81
north and longitude 102 east. The
discovery was reported by Comman-
der Wilkitzky in command OF the
Russian government steamers Tai
mir and Waygatch and the report
comes from st. Michaels, Alaska,
where the Russian expedition made
their first stop on their way back
to the world where people live.
After extensive field Investigations
of the Ohio flood districts made by
members of the Federal Geological
Survey forces it was found logical
and necessary to advocate Federal
controlled system of levees and sto.
rage reservoirs as the most reliable
means of flood prevention.
The British steamship Volturno was
~
destroyed by fire while in mid-ocean
in a furious storm. The Vulturno
carried about 700 passengers most
of them steerage passengers, immi.
grants from England on their way te
the peopleless places of Canada. By
means Of the wireless telegraph the
news Of the peril was flashed to ev-
cry ship within the reach Of the spark
and ten ships answered and stood by
helpless to give help IN account Of
the raging gale. Boats were launched
and were overturned by the MAD
waves before people got in them some.
times and sometimes with people in
them, who went down with the bat
tered boats. The crew of the blazing
boat neglected their duty in a mao
scramble to save themselves, and wher
it was all over and when those that
were gone were gone forever and those
that were saved were certainly saved
the hunt for the number of missing
men was started and it was learned
that 1856 had gone past death wher
ever that place may be and 81 hae
lived after seeing death and these
81 We're happy. And these men were
coming to Canada to build another
nation. And like some of those wht
built u nation, they went down t.
the sea in ships and died.
Some Senators attempted to get !;
recess Of the Senate proper until No
vember 18th, while the Senate banking
and currency committee is studyin
the House bill.
President Wilson let it be known h,
did not favor such a recess. He doe.
not want to force the currency ques
ton to a premature solution but h
wants it done right as soon as posi-
bic. Congressional elections taxi
Lower coast gazette., 1913-10-18
FOREIGN NEWS.

The value of Philippine taxes has
increased nearly 100000 this year
over last year. This increase is due
principally to the increase in manu-
factories. The reports exhibits the
progress made towards reducing the
number Of Americans in the Philip
pine service and increasing the num-
Der Of Filipinos.
The Brunswick news., 1913-03-04
HAIR STOPS FALLING, OANDRUff
DISAPPEARS rs CENT "DANDRRINE"
SAVE YOUR HAIR! sEAUTIFY 1T! NVeoRATE I
0ANDERINE GROWS HAIR T.

Try as you will, after an applica-
tion Of Danderine, you cannot find :
single trace OF dandruf or a loose or
falling hair and your scalp will not
itch, but what will please you most,
will be after few weeks use. when
you will actually see new hair, fine
and dowuy at fjrst-yes ~ but really
new hair-growing all over the scalp
A little Daudcrine now will imme-
diately double the beauty of your
hair. No difference how dull, faded.
brittle and scraggy. just moisten a
cloth with Dandarine and carefully
The Brunswick news., 1913-03-04
DISTRIBUTE MANY
COLLARS
BRUNSWICK ONE OF THE BIG
DISTRIBUTING POINTS
LATELY.

Brunswicleians win be interested
to krow their city is taking its place
as one OF the big distributing centeIs
for HALLMARK shirts and Slidewell
collars.
The Downing Co. are the wholesale
agents |oe. these nationally advertis-
ed brands. and in addition to having
big city trade on them, they ship
them to merchants all over South
Georgia and Florida.
HALLMARK shirts are made in all
of the late styles by experts, and the
colored ones carry a color-fast bond,
good for another shirt if it fades.
HALLMARK shirts retail or a dol
Lar and upwards. The Downing Co.
recommend the dollar Hall Mark
shirt as being good enough for any
one, as they wear and look as wcll as
shirts that cost more money.
Slidewell collars are abreast Of the
times in all shapes, from the low
collar OF the fat man. to the tall col
lar OF the lean one
In addition to being stylish, com
Portable and durable, they have Che
inditidual Slidewel feature in the
back OF each collar, a patented time
and temper saving device, that en-
ables the necl-tie to be easily adjust
ed when tieing
Where many merchants OF this sec
sion Of the country formerly bcugh
8 cir shirts and collars months abeaG
Pof timo in large quantities, in north
ern markets, they are now buyne
them as they need them from the
Downing Co. filing in on sizes and
styles as they have demand, saving
Aime ard freight, besides keeping
1eir stocks new and upto-date
The HALLMARK and 1lidewell peo-
=l.4 and the guys ss;;iys that pdt tire ire ip
SSle'
The Brunswick news., 1913-03-04
FEEL 5uIlY, TAKE
cAscARETs TONIGHT
A Ten-cent Box Will Keep Your Liv-
er, Stomach and Bowels Clean, Pure
and Fresh Ter -aoHths.

Sick headache, biliousness, dizzi-
ness. coated tsngae, foul taste and
foul bresth-slways trace them to
torpid liver, delayed fermenting food
iii the bowels or sour. gassy stom-
ach.
Poisonous matter clogged in the in
testines, instead OF being cast out OF
the system is re-absorbed into the
blood. When this poison reaches the
delicate brain tissue it causes con
gestion ami that dull. throbbing sick
ening headache.
Salts. cathar,ke pius, oil and pur-
gative waters force q passageway for
day or two--yes- bat they don't take
the poisons out and have no effect
upon the liver Or stomach
Cascarets immc diate,y cleanse and
regulate the stomach, remove the
sour. undigested and fermentins food
and foul gases. take the excess bile
from the liver ana carry out OF the
system all the colstipated waste
matter and poisons in the bowels
A Cascaret tonight will surely
straighten you out BY morning. They
work while you sleep-a Decent box
from your druggist means your head
clear, stomach sweet and your liver
and bowels clean and regulated for
months.
The Brunswick news., 1913-03-04
"IT BEATS NE HON
zEMo STOPS lTcHINclv
No Wonder zemo is Guaranteed 10
Stop Itching and Does It.


A fewNpplications Of zemo, the re-
markable new remedy for skin affhc-
tions, and away 80 the terrible itching
and pain Of eczema and eczema sores,
pinples, blotehes, prickly heat. rash.
II gives relief instantly to any irri-
tated infained or raw skin. Its ohot
ing effect is almost heavenly. ZEMO
is a liquid You apply it in a moment.
It sinks right in and its work begins
It cannot be equaled by anything in
This world for sunbrn or reddened
skin Use it on the children for
prckly heat on any sores, bites or
stings zEMo Is absolutely safe.
Dandruff absolutely disappears after
using ZE1MO.
II will cost you only rs cents to
try ZEMO first and prove 1t.
ZEMO is sold in 25-cent and S1Q0
bottles. Or sent direct on receipt Of
price BY D. W Rose Medicine Co,
st Louis. Mo The 81 bottle contains
six times as much as the 25-cent bot
tie.
Sold and guaranteed in Br6nswick
by the Andrews Drug Store j
The Brunswick news., 1913-03-04

draw il through your hair, taking oRe
small strand at a time. The effect is
Immediate and amazing-your hair
will be light, iufy and wavy and have
an appearance of abundance; an in
comparable lustre, softness and lux
uriance, the beauty and simmer of
tcue hair health
Get a % cent bottle of Kn9wlton's
Danderine from any drug stere or
toilet counter, and prove to yourself
now-that your hair is as
pretty and soft as any that it has
been neglected or injured by careless
all.
The Brunswick news., 1913-03-04

Mrs. S S. s.. Van Durep St. King
ston N Y lful name furnished on
applicationl, had such decided benefit
from using Foley's Honey & Tar
Compound that she shares her good
fortune with others She writes
foiey money & Tar Compound
brought my voice back to me during
"a severe case Of bronchitis and laryn
gifts Oh, how MANY people / have
recommended it to-" Roberts Phar
macy.
The Brunswick news., 1913-03-04

including
Ashegi via
mana vile
15-1ocal with coaches to
a
frscas
Jacksonville Cincinnati. st. Louis Cleveland
3Though electric lighted Pullman dining
City Birmingham Frisco
mne
lighted
osed
baltimore Philadelphia
Sc at Jesup for Columbia
j. MEEK A. C. P A, Atlanta
CARY. A, J. g. MLAUGHLlN A. G. A.,
Washington y. c. Brunswick, Ga
The Brunswick news., 1913-03-04
Dysintery yields quickly to OAR

Dysintery yields quickly to DAR
BY's PRoPHYLACTIC FLUID
Cramps, wind collie and sick stomach
also disappear before its marvellous
correcting influence. 1t heals cuts
sores o. wounds on the surface Of
the body with equal readiness. It pm.
rifles bad odors, destroys germs aud
is excellent in the bath water for
cleansing the skin Price 50 cts. pe7
bottle. Sold by all druggists.
The Brunswick news., 1913-03-04

Presidentia lInauauration--On ac-
count of the above occasion the fol
lowing very low rates will be in eff
feet via the Southern Railway to
Washington: for individuals. s22 10
parties Of 25 or more one ticket, $14.75
each. Dates of sale, Feb. 2S, March
2 and 8. final limit. March 10. but may
be extended in accordance with tariff
regulation For fuT Information call
on or address J. B. McLaughiHa act
ing general agent.-3-3