davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-08-05

Vans, yams. yams. The best In
town. Call 1862.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-08-05

: II kinds Of machine needless at
3eo. y Gays.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-08-05
LOST AND FOUND.

FOUND-A clock in a patch of weeds
in 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, 1913-08-05
BASEBALL
STANDING ,F THE CLUBS.
- .A.l.srt ,s.e s--- sts,.,<as.st

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Americus, 6; Brunswick, ,.
Waycross, s; Naldosta. 4.
brownsville, s; Cordele, T.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-08-05

FOUND-At ball park several days
ago, large bunch of keys. Owner
can have same by identifying and
paving for this ad.
s~..>e>-~~.~.~~~~-~~.
SPECIAL NOTICES
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-08-05

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
Brunswick at hmericus.
Thomasville at Cordele.
Waycross at NaldOsta.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-08-05

Phone 313 for hardware--B. q. Ro-
Zier a. Co.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-08-05

Below 500 for the first time since
the beginning of the second half.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-08-05

1.-THE HAWTHORNE"
A modern sewing machine mott :
mounted on swivel You can sew
by electricity. or by the old-fsshiona
way, and the change is made In al
instant, nothing need be removed
from your machine to install this
motor. 500 instalied.
MUTUAL LIGHT & WATER CO
1895 Grant St. Phone z.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-08-05

Turn out Friday to the benefit
game. You can afford TO give a dol
lar to see one game, and justthink
how it will help the local associa-
ton. b.. ~
.r3''ae@ ~ ---------As ,'s.S .r4i9
There is a strong probability of tho
locals going back to second place
this afternoon. Hartner will do the
twirling and be is dropping bet few
of them these. days.
Brunswick and Valdosta is seems,
have been tied up for the lastthree
weeks
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-02-07
STENCIL LETTERS. e,;ss
Used by Writers and lIluminators In
the Early Ages,

Used by Writers and llluminators In
the Early Ages.
Movable characters were known to
the ancients. They were used in teach
Ing children to read. The ancients
had also stencil letters, which they
used to secure regular style of pen
manship. They even made use of
plates, thus open cut. containing an.
entire page. 1t was placed on the
papyrus to guide the pens OF children,
IAN excellent MEANS" saith Quintil-
ian. ITO learn them not to exceed the
desired proportions" The Emperor
Justinian "a. D. $50 could neither read
nor write. an unexampled thing In
one OF such high rank. When It was
necessary for him to sign bis name
he had a sheet Of gold through which
were cut the letters of his name.
Then" said Procopius, placing this
tablet on the paper, one conducted the
hand OF the prince, holding the stylus
dipped In purple on the type of the
different letters. and took away the
'Asea't3 Aai hisLlCu Will Ills
The same thing is reported of King
theodore and of Charlemagne.
In the middle ages the illuminators
and decorators made much Of such tab.
let's for tracing involved initial letters
and even IN way composed entire
works. such as copies of the plain
songs, etc. A chartered abbey near
Mayence possessed some sixty of the
alphabets cut in leaves Of latoun. a
copper alloy. Later these patterns
We're replaced by stamps whose i'm.
print is proved by the evidences on
the reverse of the page as early as
the thirteenth century. In 1888 the
monks of Fribourg published a treatise
relating to money in this way, and it
seems, according to passage in pliny
and another in Petronius, that these
stencils were used to publish figures
and designs as well.-Charles w, Hall
in National Magazine.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-02-07
Old Age,

old age as 1T comes in the orderly
process Of nature is beautiful and
majestic thing. 1t stands for expert.
ence' knowledge, wisdom, counsel,
mat Is old age as it should be, but
OLD age as it often is means poor di.
eestlon, torpid bowels, sluggish liver
ana general feeling of i'll health
dependency and misery. This in
almost every instance is wholly uu.
necessary. Que of Chamberlain,s
Iaplets taken Immediately after
supper Will improve the digestion.
tone up the liver and regulate the
bowels. That feeling of despondencv
VIII give way to one of hope and
eooa cheer. For sale by all dealers,
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-02-07
SUPREME COURT GOWNS.
They Are Made Of the Finest Silk and
Are Quite Costly,

They Are Made Of the Finest Silk and
Are Quite Costly.
It Is said that the cut and STYLE of
the gowns worn by the justices of the
supreme court Of the United States are
SO peculiar that it is not always posi-
bic to have one correctly made.
The wife of former justice used to
enjoy telling of her trying experiences
when she wished to have made in Par
Is the gown her husband was to use.
The gowns worn there by scientists.
scholars and students differ altogether
from those our justices wear.
In London any clerical tailor would
have understood the kind of gown do.
sired. but not so in Paris. Wherefore
after many failures. the Justices wife
gave instructions to the fashionable
mod1ste who made her gowns. This
modiste was entirely successful in
turning out gown for the justice.
The Justices gowns, which are NJ.
ways OF the best quality of silk, cost
upward of 500. When the supreme
court was first organized the justices
wore quite gaudy gowns.
A portrait in oil of the first chief ms
tice, John Jay, now hangs in the roh-
ing room opposite the supreme conrt
chamber, and in this portrait the chief
Justice Is represented as wearing n
black gown with broad bright red
Dorder around the neck and down the
front. 1t Is edged with gray. and the
sleeves show red border at the ton
ana bottom, also edged with gray
datpere Weekly. $3.50 .s,s,4..
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-02-07
Don't You Believe IT

Some say that chronic constipation
cannot be cured. Don't Won believe
IT, Chamberlain's Tablets have cured
others-Why not you? Give them A
trial. They cost only quarter. For
sale by all dealers.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-02-07
U. s. LAND NOTICES.
TIMER LAND, ACT JUNE 3, 1878.
Serial No, 0l22G.
NOTICE FOR DUPLICATION


NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
United States Land Office, Occur 'Alene,
Idaho, Jan. IA, 1913.
Notice is hereby given that IN compliance
with the provisions of the act of Congress Of
June 3, 1875 entitled AN act for the sale Of
timber lands in the States Of California
Oregon, Nevada and Washington Territory
as extended to all the Public Land States by
act Of August 4. 1892.
HARRY COLEMAN,
Of White. County of Bonner, State of IDAHO
has fled in this Office his sworn statement
No. 1916. for the purchase Of the VIZ SEA
NEl-4 SE1-4. NE1-4 SW ia. of Section g.
Township 81 north. range west, b. NJ. and
will offer proof to show that the land sought
is more valuable for its timber or stone than
for agricultural purposes. and to establish
his claim to said land before the Register
and Receiver at Occur d'Alene, Idaho on the
3lst day OF March, 1913.
He names as witnesses
Albert II. Mexican, White, Idaho
James Newsome,
Edward Mason. g
Peter McGillis,
Any and all persons claiming adversely
file their claims In this office on or before
said 3lst day Of March. 1913.
W. II. BATTING, Register.
Republication.
low First Publication, January II. 1913.
Last . March FL 1913.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-02-07
Caught.

Merchant Ito stranger)-I thank you.
SIT, Tor helping my clerk throw that
DOCK agent out. Now what can do
LOT you! Stranger-I'd like to sell YOU
the Life of Washington" = Boston
Transcript.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-02-07
UntamAd

Unframed.
what makes you SO sure that was q
wild fowl?"
The way it acted when was try.
ing to carve Washington Star
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-02-07
Well Recommended.

housewife = Have you a reference
from former employer? Housemaid-
9es'm; have eighty-six of 'em.-
Judge.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-02-07

proved true. He
made no explana-
ton for his long
silence. And he
did not sorrow
long. Within a
year he married.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-02-07

The proposal to restrict deer hunt,
ers to the killing of bucks suggests the
question. How can greenhorns, who
often shoot at men, mistaking them
for deer. manage to distinguish be-
tween buck and a doe?" A North
Wisconsin settler remarks that while
1t is an accident when man IS killed
for deer, and that is the end of it,
there would be trouble when a doe
was mistaken for buck and shot by
'redcap." The "redcap'' would have
to pay fine If the game wardens got
him-and that might keep him out Of
the woods. says the Milwaukee Wis
consin. The settlers are glad when
the deer hunters are out of the woods,
because then they can cut their win
ter's fuel.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-02-07
DOGS BARK SAVES master
Boy Rescued From Suffoca'lU"
Sleep by Flremen Whose qua ~
Are Across the Street

Chicago.-The life OF Ns'h"n ~
Ian. son of Frank Kaplan, owner o-a
saloon at sos West Chicago aY'r q,
was saved by the barking o. Suid
terrier when fire attacked tne ~
ing. roar d
the saloon when fire, stal. SUD- thl
crossed electric wires, attacked orrl
barroom. He was rapidly Dsc on Id
unconscious from the smoke % =. LIED
barking of the dog was heard aDo,,arapI
tenant Frank Stiff of engine co oaa n
No. IA, whose quarters are S'
street. 1ieutea
Upon going to the saloon, Eng Vngstl
ant Stiff and Pipeman Oscar ar,,a aars
found it filed with smoke. ! ID theI
Ing was becoming fainter sn rood
broke down the door. In a resorn,sciOuI
they found young Kaplan un'
and carried him out. ia sftel
A still alarm was u..nnscued III
which the two firemen resi- d theil
elder Kaplan. his wife a1TT,GizabetS
daughters d. Catherine and E ans b
from their apartments aOO'
saloon.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-02-07

The report of Public Printer DON
nelly discloses the interesting fact
that the sales of postal cards last
year fell off more than 510,642, 900,
compared with the previous year. The
government printing Office supplied
1,2S0,S95,840 postal cards in 1911 to
meet public demands, whereas only
770,253,399 were ordered for this year
The explanation is found in the vast
increase in the use of the souvenir
post card, but the revenue of the gov
eminent has really been increased by
this discrimination, as each souvenir
card requires a one-cent stamp. The
increase in revenue Is derived by the
enlarged sale of one cent stamps, the
printing of which is less expensive
than the postal card.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-02-07
A ROMANCE
Auction Of Old Michigan co,ut
house Brings Up Odd Stov
Building at Berrlen Springs o..
Owned by Young Widow Who w.. wv
Woed and Won by a Chic.a.' 's
in an Odd Place.

Berrien Springs, Mich.-Tbo
Berrien county courthouse at Ro,,, W.
Springs, Mich, connected with wt t;'a
there is an unusual Chicago roman anu
has been advertised to be sold nv
the hammer, in order to satisfy ~ nTe'
debtedness that has been hanging nr 'l'
it for some time. ''e'
A Chicago minister named Flav,n,
]. Probst once married into tho ~" '
session of this historic struo. pUs'
which was erected in the early ON
and which at one time was one of ~
most extensive marrying places in th'
middle west. 40
After the county seat was mor.,
from Berrien Springs to st. Josenh tSa
courthouse and the Jail came into tho
possession of Mrs. Julia Allen q nro,
ty young widow of the former county
seat. She became a member Of :
party invited to go through one q,
the big Chicago water tunnels and ON
this trip, so the story goes, she met
Mr.. Probst, and before either of them
had again saw daylight they had fall.
en- in love with each other he NM.
posed and she accepted. They wera
subsequently married, and took nm
their abode in the Jail section of tha
old county courthouse, where thew
spent their honeymoon and lived han.
PLY for some time.
Then came ripple in this odd sea
of matrimony. The wife set up the
claim that her husband had hypnot.
lied her into deciding him the court.
house property, and there was suit
to set aside the transfer. This suit
hung in the courts for some years,
and it had many of the angles of the
famous Jarndyce VS.. Jarndyce case in
Dickens "Bleak House, and people
began to say that there wasn't much
chance for Mrs. Probst getting judg,
ment until the day of judgment or un-
til the old courthouse had rotted away
from the ravages of time. But son
of Mrs. Probst by her first marriage
ultimately effected settlement and
again the building passed back to the
ownership of Mrs. Probst.
Berrien Springs at the time the old
courthouse was housing the govern
mental business of Berrien county en-
joyed as much distinction as Gret-
ma Green as st. Joseph since has taken
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-02-07
16thet~ Ct Ann R417ea9e

visit his people there and bring his parents back
with him. And then they would marry. So the
following spring he sold out his store and start
ed The journey in that day was long and slow
one but it was months, far beyond the usual,
before they heard from him. He had been down,
he wrote, with chills and fever He wrote again
a few times after, but at length cut short The
correspondence altogether.
1t was through Lincoln, as postmaster of the
little western village that the girl received her
letters. An absent sweetheart and no letters
imagine her state of mind. 1t was not
long until every one knew it. The girl then con-
fded in friends confession Of her lovers,
namely, that his true name was not Mcneil, but
McNamor; that he had come west to retrieve
fortune lost by his father in business; and had
changed his name to be rid, for time, of his
people and thus be the freer to do When
this story made public, as it speedily was
the hard common sense of New Salem naturally
rejected it. There were reasons, good ones, pub
lie opinion said: criminal, sperhaps-who knows?
some even limited. The girl nigh heart
broken
Meanwhile hsossomed in the heart of Lincoln
sympathy first and then affection for her. 1t
was long, however, ere he revealed his feelings
to her, and longer still ere she would listen to
him. At length, however, convinced that Mcneil
gone for good, she consented in 1885 to take
the Lincoln tame. But first she to go away
for while and finish at academy, during
which time he to continue his law studies,
and when che had ended her and he had
been admitted to the bar the next spring they
would be- married.
All very good; this plan was followed; but the
girl, it seems, though she loved Lincoln, could
not dismiss SO easily remembrance of her old
lover "A torturng conflict" are told, 'of
memory, love, conscience, doubt and morbidness
lay Ike a shadow across her happiness and
wore upon her until she fell seriously Ill. Event
TALLY her condition became hopeless. Lincoln
was sent for, they passed hour of anguish to-
gather and soon after this deathbed parting,
August "a 1885, she died
Lincoln took it hard. That melancholy which
was of his fiber and which marked his face took
full possession of him. He was found by
friend, certain Bowling Green, wandering about
muttering to himself, as IL his mind had been
affected Green took him to his home and kept
him there until once he was himself. Ann
Rutledge was buried in Concord cemetery near
New Salem. MY heart is buried there her sor-
rowing lover said after the funeral. Curiously
enough, McNeilI or McNamor, did return to New
Salem soon after AIMS death. And his story
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-02-07

The days when the wandering min
strel sang his song and told his story
by the yuletide board in the manor
hall, and master and men, mistress
and maids, wept and laughed together,
is gone forever The sage, the story
teller, the singer of songs no longer
stops on his gypsy way to make US
merry and strengthen the bond Of
brotherhood with tears. But into our
homes there comes a guest, as gay,
as sad, as full of common sympathy
and human fire as ever sat by blaz-
ing hearth and strummed his battered
harp, says Golfers weekly. The story
writer touches the source of human
emotion in the swarming life about
him and sends into q million homes
his message of laughter and of tears.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-02-07

to itself. Lovers padded their Ca
noes up and down the st. Joe rNei'
stopping long enough at Berrlen 10 "
married in it's quaint old courthouse
Children and grandchildren OF Mlcnlj
gan. Indiana and Illinois pioneers
pledged their troths within its snau1
ow and we're joined in matrimony lfVnI
its crude bench.
The people of this section OF D 81.
rien county say to this day tnat p
Joe boosters stole the county Ssa'I
and long after Mrs. Allen hau ~
quired the old buildings the ploT S
tiers of the big dune overlooking Ian aa1
Michigan evinced genuine regre' 'n ~
they hadn't carried the hlstor" w
building along with the books. I'D
Up to this time no one knows '4t]
what will become of the old SOu.u
west Michigan landmark, DuI @N .sa3
the possibilities is the chance I II
it will pass into the hands OF 'n0 Inv
cal lovers of history to mouse m aarlJ
different objects that tell OF tne o~ n,ol
day and of human struggle III p''N
nent settlement.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-02-07
The BETTER WORLD.

The world was never so cheerful, so
charitable, 30 solicitous for the vel
fare of the needy, so indulgent In Its
verdicts upon the unfortunate. We
place on lofty pinnacle the chivalry
of the middle ages. We serenely ig-
more the unknightly actions and char
acters of many of those who appear
TO puissant advantage before ladies
whose bright eyes rained influence"
in the tournaments where men were
the targets instead of the animals in
a Spanish bull fight. Football is not
so bad as the contests OF the glad
iators in the Coliseum, no matter
what objections the enemies of the
thrilling modern sport may accumu-
late against it. Today there is some
thing rather stronger than preju-
dice against the taking of human life.
in quarters where cannibalism used
to be the accepted order, and value
is placed upon the individual which
would have seemed absurd to the
mothers who threw their deformed chill
dren over the cliffs of Sparta Now
adays we have hospitals, commissions,
research laboratories-for what? To
keep alive those who once were al
lowed to die because of superstition
or deliberate Indifference, says the
Philadelphia Ledger. We inveigh
against the luxurious entertainments
of "malefactors of great wealth" and
'the idle rich" We overlook the
profigacies that antedate Sardanapo-
lus, and are more ancient than Nine
ven and Tyre. 1t is good to believe
than they are in the age OF steel. But
it is not true.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-02-07

Railroad passengers must carry
their own towels as well as drinking
cups, according to some constructions
of the recent executive edict. The
next thing will, of course, be that
every one must pack roll of his own
bedding Whether we may not come
to the point where each man must
bring his own individual porter is the
absorbing issue
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-02-07

James MCNEIL, a pros
porous young merchant
and farmer of the place,
had won her affections.
She was only II when
this occurred, and the
family council therefore
agreed that, for a time
at least, the marriage
could wait. This was
the state Of affairs when
Lincoln came to the Rut-
ledge house to board.
McNeili had accumu-
lated $4,000 in New Sa-
lem and his prospects
were still bright; but in
1883 he began to display
a strong desire for a
change. He wanted to
go back east, he said,
to New York state, to
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-02-07

A Chicago Judge has hung up mir
TOR in his court in which he compels
drunkards brought before him to look
at themselves. The sight of them
selves as others see them has already
had reformatory effects. 1t is a pity
this ingenious idea cannot be extended
in all cases of pernicious activity.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-02-07

What would the Judge who has
ruled that women summoned for jury
service cannot get OF by making
housework an excuse think If. after
spending the day in court. he had to
go home and make the beds and wash
the dishes?
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-02-07

A Hindoo. visiting this country,
says the police of New York are too
rough. Their methods are crude
when compared TO those of the thug.
gees.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-02-07
The Third Affair.

1t was in 1889 or 1910 that Lincoln met Miss
Mary Todd of Lexington. KY, whom he afterWard
married Their courtship was interesting and
rather animated. One of it's incidents was a
broken engagement an6 that according to one
authority on the very day set for the wedding
Lincoln was thirty or thirty-one when Miss
Todd came to Springfield and had been practic-
ing law in that place for some three or four years
The lady was the daughter of Robert S. Todd
prominent Kentuckian and was living, when
Lincoln made her acquaintance, with her sister,
Mrs Ninian w. Edwards the wife Of one of the
notables of Springfield. She was handsome,
stylish witty and spirited, and soon after her
arrival in the Illinois capital began to cut fig
ure in its society and to draw in her train the
more prominent beaux of the town. among others
who afterward rose to distinction, besides Lin
coin Stephen A. Douglas, the Little Giant lat
er of the stump and senate and Shields, hero of
the Mexican war, and one OF the most p1ctur-
esque figures in American life.
Ere long it began to be apparent chat among
tLese suitors and frequenters of the Edwards
mansion Lincoln her favorite. AS the init
macy with him grew her relations protested; he
was not of their sort; they were wealthy and
welbred, and looked him as of the plebeian
cast as one socially inferior. He was of the
humblest origin crude and unpublished in man
ners, and, worst of all, poor. Miss Todd
however was unmoved by their objections. She
loved him, believed in him, seems to have di-
vined his quality and had faith In his future
In 1910 they engaged to marry.
But as the proverb has it, "the course of true
love never did run smooth" So at least, 1t turn
ed out in their 1t is not perhaps strange,
considering the difference In their tastes, their
ideals and breeding, that they did fall out
Miss Todd exacting sweetheart; Mr.. Lin
coin careless.