davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-30
brunswick. ca. sune u. 1913.


To Holders OF Leases on Town Com
mons:-
On Dec. 81. 1912. the date first set,
a few Of the holders failed to comply
with ali requirements for having
their leases on Town Commons
changed into fee simple. Some have
made the application but failed to
make the deposit, some have improp-
erly filed out their apf lication and
some few have failed to make any ap-
plieaticn at all, and in order that all
may have final opportunity to get
fee flmple deed, instead of hold
ing under lease, council has extend
ed the time in which the change
may be effected to July S1, 1913.
Over 80 per cent of the leases have
heen changed to fee simple title and
council would prefer to have the
lease holders get the title in fee sim
pie rather than sell to some one else
at public cutlery.
Blanks WIN be furnished at the cit,
clerks Office. city hall. 1t is imaor,
ant for prompt handling, that yop
state in your application, from whom,
and when, you purchased your lease.
bold interest, and give a description
Of the property, This information can
ne obtained from the papers you hold
and the dditioHal information asked
for on the blanks. can he given -
you probably on regEaSt at the Of
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-30

For soreness OF the muscles. wheth.
er induced by violent exercise or in.
jury, there is nothing better than
Chamberlain's Eminent. This lini
ment also relieves rheumatic pains
For sale all dealers.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-30
rAe STATE NORMAL SCHOOL, ATHENS, GA.

by a being
the hes fitted State schools the United States
eces teachers buildings eghen Departments
B certificate Psychology pedoso Ens
Mathematics, History Latin German eck French Span
Ii correspondence
The Iiomed the atronse
Sciences Agricult GARDENING Home
Messing PHYSICAL culture Instrument snsng
Blema ard fcease teach Two Practice As Eduaon
aaa rappp II the home Total 1peK than
$4,000 Nr.b Tor Catalogue jERFfaI POUND, President
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-30

FOJEND-A clock in a patch OF weeds
ia an open lot, apparently stolen
property The owner can have
same by identifying property and
paying expenses. For further in
formation apply to business man
ager Of The brunswick News. If
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-30
r4 SALE

FOR sALE-A big bargain for cash.
Two nicely furnished cottages on
ST. simon's beach, all conveniences.
Nice locality; am going away and
win sell cheap to right party. Ad-
dress Mrs. 0. L. Merrifield, st. 81
mons Island Ga. 1923
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-30
WAK QUINN
fees of the clerk and treasurer
the city hall.
F. s. Nash, Chairman;
A. }. Mitehelson,
NJ. g. MeKlnnon
Special Committed
2-t-a-wk-to-7-31
NoTIcE-


n the District Court CT the Omitted
States for the Eastern Division d
the Southern District Of Georgia
The B. Borchardt Company, PLAINTIFF.
" the Yaryan Naval Stores Cos u
ny, defendant In Equity
IN petition Of the receivers for au-
thority to issue one hundred thous.
and dollars in receivers certif-
Gates.
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned receivers OF the Yaryan
Naval Stores company have applieo
70 the Honorable Emory Speer Unit !
ed States judge for the Southern dis
trict Of Georgia, for authority to isau
one hundred thousand (s190 10000 s
dollars Of receivers certificates fo
the purpose Of paying obligations ana
debts incurred BY them ia the opel
ton and coadact of the. business
said defendant, or in dis ging. su
other obligations as they
skaogized and directed
sAch property an
assets Of iendant as has no
been heretofore pledged as collateFa
or security for the payment Of sDeeih
debts Of the defendent and said ang
cation Will be heard By said Judge
Mount airy, Georgia. on the FIRST de-
Of August, 1913, at eleven o'clock. q
M at which time any objections
the said petition and the prayers
thereof shall be heard and determiE
ed.
Given under our hands and offic
signatures this July nth, 1918.
JAMES S. BRADLEY, JR-, Tols
Ohio.
/ HOMER T. YABYAN, Toledo. 0hlo&
e. W. sTETsoN. Macon, Georgia y
Receivers the Yaryan Naval store
Company 81 III
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-30
If YOU want singer machine cal
on Geo. F. Gay.

Fresh vegetables and melons receiy-
ed fresh from ST. simon's every morn
ing. Peter c. Joseph & Son, corner
Monk and Cochran avenue. Phone los.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-30
NOTICE.

A reward of 81 VIII be paid for tbI
return Of the two day books TAX,
from the office Of Judge Max Isaay
one being the property OF the BrunS
wick Development company ard tn
other the property Of the United Rea
" company. No questions asked
FRED PFEIFFER, Secretary.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-30

FOuND-At bah park several days
ago. large bunch of keys Owner
can have same by identifying and
paying for this adj
-~~N-s@~-~~~-~u@s~s~~-.~
SPECIAL NOTICES
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-30

If you want Singer machine call
N Geo. r. Gar.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-30
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-Y Yesterday morning on street
or road between 0hen's saloon and
cypress mills. roll Of currency
amounting to 1888 in 81. SIS dan SO
bills. Finder return to Wright and
Gowan and receive liberal reward.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-30

The best finish is ELAsTIcA''
very cheap now at B q Rozier & Co
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-30

Phone S1s for has00are-B. 2. Ro-
zier q Co.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-30
90 ILL.

FOR RENT-For the month Of Aug
ust. fourroom cottage on st. ST.
mons Island. Mrs. S. A. Burney,
1S00 Union st.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-26
Charm Draws Many Suilors.

Alice was brilliant student, and with
finishing course at one of the smaller girls
colleges she developed into an extremely
brainy woman. While she was gifted in
many ways and conversant with science,
suffrage, and other subjects gone in for by
many of our young women of the latter day,
she was at heart still very much daughter
of Eve. and to herself admitted that the
admiration of the other sex was her great
est desire. In this she was not disappointed
When she had completed her school work it
was not long before she became popular in the
social affairs of her community for her wit
and charm of conversation and her beauty
drew about her continuous swarm of suitors
For q time the novelty of being the most
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-26
Learns Mans Duplicilp.

That it was kind fate was shown when n
him boasting to a friend one night of his con-
quest of her and of how :" he soon would be on
Easy street" For well he knew that while the
Shephards were not rich Alice would some
time come into very comfortable income. She
was standing behind the curtain of a cozy cor
ner in the house of friend who was giving n
party on the night she heard her suitor make
this :" confidential confession She does NOT
know just how she got away from the house
and to her home that night. She remembers
that she started to cry once, but that pride
came to her aid and she laughed away the
humiliation
But that revelation of mans duplicity de,
termined her that she would listen no more to
mems wooing in her present capacity. She did
not become hater of men. She had all the
instincts of a true woman to be married and
to have home and children. She wanted a
lover but she wanted sincere lover, and the
falsity of the doctor convinced her that sin.
cerity was not to be found among her present
associates If he, the most intelligent and on
the surface, the best man in all respects of all
her men friends, was deceiver what was her
chance to find a loyal life partner among the
others? .S
So Miss Sheppard pondered long upon the
question, and at last she hit upon plan. She
and her parents engaged in several stormy
encounters before she persuaded them to listen
TO her scheme. They called it foolish, vision
ary, and not to be thought of But she was
frm and they were finally won over.
Her friends few days later learned that
the beautiful Miss Sheppard had withdrawn
permanently from social activity because her
health was impaired They were much sur
prised, but accepted the explanation and they
heard no more about her until her return as
bride but recently.
couple of weeks after Alice Sheppard an
nounced her retirement quietly dressed young
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-26
4 Love Storv in Real Life.

] have i'll mind love story, told to me
by the principal in 1.-THE girl herself l
never wrote better story than the one
this girl lived. 1t is so engaging story,
and wthal SO tinged with common sense,
that | have asked and obtained the permis-
sion of the young lady to tell it to my read
ers that they may share with me the les
son it portrays.
This girl-now three weeks bride-had
(and is having now romance that she
herself made. She is so happy in it that
she cares not if the whole world knows.
Nothing has been written about it and yet
she is girl quite well known in New York.
She has given her photograph And
she is so pretty and sweet that | will use Il.
her young husbands, as l do not care to
subject them to undue publicity. Their
friends will know and understand.
1t is about Alice Sheppard that | shall
write. 1t was indeed fortunate for her that
she made up her mind to choose her mate
outside of the circle in which she had been
born and reared. For had she followed the
advice of friends and relatives, instead of
now being happy bride, with bright fu-
ture in store, she might have been-prob-
ably would have benin straitened circum-
stances, with little to hope for and nothing
to rely upon.
Alice is beautiful girl Her father at
the time she took it upon herself to break
away from convention and caste and find
a lover in way that would insure his being
true man, was well to do While not
wealthy, as riches are enumerated in these
days of great fortunes, he had enough to
give his children good education and pro
vide each with liberal allowance, with
prospects for a generous competence when
he should have been gathered to his reward.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-26
lob al $3.50 a Week.

Two weeks later Catherine Brown began to
punch time clock in large department store
in western city Miss Brown was dressed
in the regulation gown prescribed by the store
management for its employees. She roomed in
the house of family living far from the bust
ness district, and she paid 81 a week for her
room She hung to a strap on her way to
work and she hung to a strap on the way
home from work. For these privileges she
paid 60 cents week. She got $3.50 week
wages from the department store and lived on
what was left after the car fare and room
money came out of it.
Miss Brown had worked three months in
the store, and frankly was getting tired of it.
when Harry Gardners sister sent him one
morning to match bit of ribbon for her.
Now, young Gardner was one of the rising
men of the city and he knew a lot about the
law and some about politics, but on ribbons
he was the veriest amateur. So it was nat
ural that in determining just the proper
shade he left it entirely to the girl who was
selling the ribbons,
Anyhow, if he had known more about ribbon
he would have found selecting it a secondary
matter to watching the young clerk. for she
was uncommonly fine to look upon And so
he fingered while she matched this and that
shade, and forgot that much business was
piled upon his desk. And as for the girl, why,
she noticed that when the customer INDUCED
in his habit of pushing his hair to one side Ca
stunt he had acquired while addressing juries)
he was very handsome fellow.
1t was with mutual surprise and pleasure,
therefore, that they found each other side by
side in the crowded Street car that evening.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-26
Meet Again-Not BY Chance.

Meet Again-Not BY Chance. -
But day or so later Gardner realized that
he needed some more ribbon, and since he
knew of only one place where it was sold he
went there. He was rather critical in his pur>
chases and some time passed before he got ex-
actly what he desired.
After that-well, it wasn't so long until
they were going home on the street car to-
gether and not by chance. Pretty soon there
were the theaters and the parks to be visited,
and in the natural course of events there was
proposal. N
. Young Gardner frankly told her his position
and his prospects. He was making about
$1,000 year, he said, and he thought they
could buy dandy little bungalow on pay
ments, and he said that some time they
wouldn't have to skimp, because he knew he
sooner" And she told. him that she
know, too, that he.wasnt going to stand still
but was going to rise rapidly. But she was
not as frank with him as he had been with
her. She was still skeptical
" have nothing to help you with except my
love- she said, but if that is enough l will
gladly be your Wife"
When he took her in his arms she knew she
had found a true man.
And since she had lived both extremes--in
plenty and in penury-Mrs. Harry Gardner.
nee Alice SHEPPARD alias Catherine Brown.
now Hnds $1,000 car a very happy medium!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-26
How Pretty Alice
Sheppard Found
Her True Loue By
Selling Ribbons
Behind a Counter.

- VERY hour there is love story being
lived by real people that is just rs
- strange and just as beautiful as any
built by the imagination of the nov
elist. Every day there comes to my notice
proof of this. | have written many novels
But | have never written any that contained
more heart interest, more examples of sac
rifce, more thrilling with emotion, than those
that are daily in the making around and
about me--around and about you.
Cupid is never prosac. Every romance
has its stage setting. That the play in the
majority of instances is presented to very
small audience is not TO be wondered at
But because the audience is small does not
argue that the sentiment is not sweet, that
the action is not absorbing, and that the
finale is not tenderly sufIicing. 'ss-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-26
Mrs. Harry Gardner,
nee Alice Sheppard.

woman boarded train for the west She was
all by herself and she was z. recognized
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-26

sought girl in her set was pleasing to Miss
Sheppard. Among her lovers were several of
One of these latter, a young physician found
much favor in the young girls eyes. and a
number of times she was upon the point Of
ing him the promise he sought. But some
kind fate interviewed each time and prevented
her from doing so.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-10-23

day, Oct. Sth, and reception was held
at the home of the brides parents at
Waldwick in the evening They will
reside in Yellowstone.
Married at the home OF the brides
parents in Dodgeville on Wednesday,
Oct. 14th, by Rev. l.. IL. Ruge, VIM.
F. Jewell of the town of Linden and
Miss Hannah Woolrich of Dodgeville.
Mr.. and Mrs. John X. Toay have re-
turned from their wedding tour of the
principal eastern cities, and are now
costly settled in our midst
The photograph gallery. owned by
Mr.. Charles Gilman and occupied by
w. w. Scott. has been sold to MIR,
G. A. Lindsey Of Prairie du Sac, who
will take possession Nov. Srd.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Jenkins, who have
been residents of Mineral Point for
about thirty-three years, coming here
direct from England, departed last
Thursday for Los Angeles, Cal, to
make their home with their daughter.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-10-23
twenty-five Years Ago, 1883.

Chas. Springer, cigar manufacturer
aad tobacconist, has moved into the
cosy room lately occupied as a barber
shop, opposite Pulford's drug store.
Wild fowls are flying south. The
snow storm up north last week started
them on their fight.
Rev. VIM. Haw, at one time Presid-
ing Elder for this the Pattevlile dis
trict of the M. f. church, was sliced
with paralysis while at Monroe on the
18th inst, and died the same evening.
Last evening while returning from
school, little George Vivian, who lives
with Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Lanyon, met
with painful accident. Some boys in
romping while passing Georgia knocked
one Of his crutches from under him,
thus causing him TO fall with sufficient
force to break an arm in two places.
Miss Nellie Eastman left on Tuesday
morning for Dewitt, Nebraska, with
er she goes to attend the marriage Of
her sister, Miss Inez.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-10-23

F. W. GRADER motored to Hollan.
dale Monday.
F. c. Ludden was in Milwaukee or
business last week.
Lester Martin has gone to Elgin,
H., for an indefinite stay.
/ Charles Eddy of Kenosha is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas GRADER.
Mrs. Reuben Fine returned Satur-
day from visit at Blue Mounds.
Mrs. VIM. Croft is visiting with
Mr.. and Mrs. Moody at Seymour.
Mrs. George Grange and Miss Avis
Quick spent Monday in Darlington.
Fresh Bakery Goods daily. Bread
6 for 25c. Home Bakery phone So.
Miss Henrietta Noble went to
Chicago Tuesday for an indefinite stay.
Miss Evlyn Fielder is spending a
few days vacation in Darlington with
relatives.
Ed. Brown and James Mulhairn
spent last Wednesday and Thursday at
Hollandale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Reed went to
Freeport, ILL.,, last Thursday to visit
with their sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dunn and
family of Wauzeka are visiting at the
Frank Dunn home
Mr.. and Mrs George Hible and
family of Union Mills visited relatives
here last Wednesday.
Mrs Henry Cole and two children
Of Milwaukee are the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Will James.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Monroe and little
daughter are spending this week with
relatives in Milwaukee.
Mrs Joseph Metz and son Francis
Of Madison were over-Sunday visitors
at the Alex Metz home.
Mrs. Edwin Lanyon of Pittsburg,
Kansas, is visiting at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Josiah Lanyon.
Mrs. J. p Weier of Ridgeway Wis
tied her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Unger, ST., the past week.
Miss Gertrude Stude, teacher of
piano and organ lessons. For terms
inquire at residence, phone 226.
Mrs. Henry Wiesen and Miss Eta
Wiesen returned Monday from two
months visit at Monta Vista, Colo.
VIM. Harvey and daughter Mary
went to Platteville Saturday on account
of the death of MIR. Harvey's father
Mrs. Ralph Fitzsimmons and Mrs.
Frank Keegan attended the funeral of
Mr. Joseph Olney at Belmont yesterday
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-10-23

Married at the home of the bride S
parents at Yellowstone, by Rev. VIM.
Sturgis, Mr.. George Godfrey of Willow
Springs and Miss Mary Jane Bucking-
ham.
Died in Darlington on Oct. 18th, Mr..
Samue! Ferrin. DR. S. A. Ferrin, one
of his sons, is resident of this city.
N. NJ. Laraway, who opened an auc-
ton store in this city about a year ago,
and was arrested on complaint of some
of our resident merchants for violation
of the city ordinance, sued them for
false Imprisonment. The case was
tried before Judge Mills at Dodgeville
this week, and a verdict of $3.50 and
costs given in favor of the plaintiff.
The members of the Linden choir
are to give a series of concert at differ
ent points in the county.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-10-23

Married in this city on Oct. 18th, by
Rev. John Toay, MIR. John Richards
and Miss Mary Jane France, both of
the town of Mineral Point.
The President has ordered the calling
out of SOC, 900 more men for the war
to be drafted on the 9th of January,
unless sooner raised by volunteering.
Mr.. j, c. Thomas, proprietor of the
Steam FIGURING Mill, is selling a super
Tor article of flour at 50. so per 100 lbs.
delivered to any par. of the city.
DIR. Caldwell, the celebrated horse
tanner, lectured in this city on Satur-
day evening, and instructed class of
about forty on Monday.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-10-23

5s--Occident Flour $l.50 = Cream OF
Wheat Flour $l.a5. - Wallace Bros.
Phone g. 2w
Ed Martin departed Tuesday to
visit his mother and other relatives in
Kansas City.
Mrs. Harold Weidenfeller went to
Lawrence, Kan, last week to visit at
the Crum home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gilman re-
Gently purchased the property of the
late Simon Lanyon.
Have your house painted with
Garter" White Lead and Linseed Oil.
j. c. Stendebach. 20tf
Miss Nell Holm of Monroe returned
to her home Saturday, after visiting at
the Carpenter home.
Mrs. Llewellyn Dunn returned last
Friday from two weeks visit at
Dodgeville and Survey.
Mrs. John Dunn and son and Miss
Clara Sieger are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin Dunn in Benton.
Mrs. E. S. Gratiot of Shulsburg
visited at the home of DIR. and Mrs.
w. NJ Gratiot last week.
Don't forget to order some Mig
ger Head Chunks" Coal, for sale by
Mineral Point Dray & Coal Co.
Mrs. John Ternes and daughter of
Ridgeway were over-Sunday visitors at
the home of Mrs. Peter Meuer
Garter" White Lead is backed by
500 reward if you can find any adulter-
alton in it. Ask j. C. Stendebach. 20tf
Mrs Blair Crawford and daughter
are visiting with Mr.. George Crawford,
before going to their future home in
Milwaukee.
w. r Smith was in Chicago the
latter part of last week to visit his |
mother who recently suffered the frac-
ture of a hip bone.
Mrs. Andrew Remfrey returned to
Darlington Thursday. She came to
attend the wedding Of her sister which
occurred last Wednesday.
Mrs. George Clayton and daughter
and Mrs. Peter Collins and son Leo
motored to Dubuque last week and
spent Thursday and Friday in that city.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-10-23
IRON me TRIBUNE FiLEs
Sixty Years Ago. 1883.

We are indebted to our old friend
W. ). Tilley for late California papers.
Inc news from that county is not very
important. AS a general thing the
miners appear to be doing very well.
WIN the ? sent number closes the
Sixth Volume of the Wisconsin Tribune.
We are encouraged to commence the
new year with renewed efforts to rend-
er the Tribune an agreeable visitor to
our subscribers.
Since our last publication, the wealth
er has changed from che most agreea-
BILE to cold, rough and unpleasant. The
mercury has been as low as IL degrees
below freezing for several days. On
Sunday morning the ground was white
with snow but it did not stay long. 1t
is now six weeks since there has been
rain in these diggings.