davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-21

frsut F5 an BEN ioElt6sn rkiHif9en
6umor, Der in BEN btIb9auerii9sR Sdmnd
Der beibtn acknowledgements 5um 4us'
brud gsInugt III, an bet nuibsn D~arIteaung
Der rbeintfaen Sdgen, bes Shlbentens uno
8oltslebens. On Der Beuelsr IborburG
Der RbetHbriide laden mir reht beraltf)
fiber bas .gr0denmdRnfe", bas bur6
feline Saitlng bic 9spObnsr bon 9eusl
Iebr braIiiI6 bafiir FRAT, bdb ibre 9es
metnbe I9 ui9t am 8riidenbal bttbeiltgt
bat.
Dieter braHd6e 5unOr tommt aud in
Der @eIdi6ts BON nIofen 9ogel" gum
glusbrud, in Der bsr Sumter 8oIdno, Der
seufsl, auf edit rbtinti4e art I'M feline
9eute gtpreat ipirb:
Qm areuSberg itaRo elm @6geIbero,
Run @Ogsttou %gtnunnt;
Der @ogter ipar nidt Iebr gslsbrt,
Do6 pobI ala idIau betannt.
Gr na9m ss nit Dem 3eufel auh
G9loB obne gurdt ben 9uub,
Die Geele bot er ibm 5u 8duf
limb bauP duf guten @runb.
Die Ia6nfteR g0gel fdaftit Blu mir
Da6er gum aeibbtrtreib;
On jenem aeben bieH' ib biz
8dfir nit SeeP unb aeib.
bod zines merle, i5ItMmcr GeiF:
mas od nit Gebsrn prnngt,
Sd nil aud ptKen, tDis % beiBt:
9ds pirb ba3u psrlangt.
@eiBt blu ben rehtsn Ramen ni9t,
CD Bit bu um ben 2obn."
Der 3tuFtl ma4P Elm I9lau @eiidt
llno ipra9: IS gilt. metn Gobnl"
8iGl @1gel bradp ibm Gatdn iebt,
8om 8siig Bis gum pfau;
QBas Tingt unb mas ben @aurHsn Itbt,
9enanRt sr ibm genau.
DEM siFrig that it6 6srr bon Dra4
Sn biden 8ii9trn I'm:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-21

Der gult3ei6nnb uOr benz 9riegSseridt
Die poli5eibunbe iinb iebt bis por's
&riegsgeridt ooreebruusen! Ggit aus
Dresden semeIOet ipirO, bate Ifa bas bols
tige Griegsgert9t NIT elmer buHtlen Diebs
Ita9lsgel4idte eli b%efa1et. Sn Oer Na4t
sum %, 8sbruar b. s. nurbe in mebres
rem S4lufIdlen bes @renabiers Regiments
Or. 101 cine Qn5abt q%ortemonndies ses
ito6Ien, pbne bdB IS gelunsen mare, bes
SbGters bab6aft 5u tperoen. Gtniee 3eit
Oana4 funO man bic s~eIs,rten @eIbbebdls
ter auf stusm 9ouFen I'M SdiiBenlager
Der aaIerne. glun btrief man ben 8ress
bener poIi3eibuuO n9talf BON Rddnib".
Gr ipurbe 3u ben portemonndieS sefibrt,
nobnt 4itteruna elite iARutitruds jns
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-21

ipeibl
aurSum Id abnts fir bic 9i9ne
bas 11limmfis.
Der 9orbaug mar tuum an Der @eds,
bu ging's los;
Scr 9snor BAT RnDbl i'm Munbl -
Die G%puffteuie brIllt pte elm Shs!-
Die @aIDsrfes bat iBre so qsn5e auf
benz 9ndsl : unb i4tsf III ie aud!
Dos abIeden unb llmbdlIen pirtt gss
rdbe5u piberli9!
Die MuItt - bGrt 9u ben euttn
Satquss OfFenbdd9
2uliFeR - pis Elm aaIpsrles2 bsuter!
Die @aGtttsuIsn biipfsu TDie bic GfDs
.fhs!" =
aIIO f4uIt msine 8ruu, bub uuisre
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-21

gadbarn elm Wlul iber Oas anbers opu!"
unb DRubel" riefen.
llnb ols Der @orbang ii6 has erite
Nal Itnfte, oIs bic besstiterts 3uborsrs
I6ait ibre aiebItnse ba oben btrnuA'
tlatfdte, od Ipra4 meme Gran:
napmm', mir gsbenl"
SD jdmmsrte:
So linb bic 10 Naart b%cruusssporfes
nes @elbl"
sd balte ss ni9t nsbr dusr REF Ie
stQuGlt unb raui9ts biRous,
Die @arberobeufrau muBten ipir erIt
binter'm 8ierbifett bsrborboIen; ie Iab
png topfI9ittelRo on unb begrifF crit
mad elmer IdRgtrsu 9drIeguHs. bdb pir
in Der srItsn puuie bas 4aus enDgiltis
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-21

beflaFen ipolteu.
3e6n MtnutsH Ipdter iparen mir in uuz
Ieren pier MdHoen.
gla9 obermaIs 5e6n Winuten trdt mir
meme Grdu in ibrer Matinet unb In ibren
Sierlidcn perfersp antOifal4eH entgegeu.
sic lG9elte pteber.
SD drgerte mid nod INNER iibtr bic
10 Miart.
g8u boIt belte ipieber einmaI Deinen
gufen Gag gebdbt!" reTiimirts i4 - has
GtId mar gar nidt 70 libel; mir bubtn,
metb gott, f4on mund erDBereu @4mGrs
rem geIebenp
,adnn fem" - entessnete lie = jam
Ieiu, dber msine 6ihnerauaen - In ben
ntusn SAuben!T =
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-21

tpenn mir iiber einem %Iaubummtn RefraiR
bic trottns ,3ungt gum 6alis b~erausbdngt.
9eute abenb Sur oBal5trfee" aber tpar
fs Isbr tritiI9 beranldgt.
Ghon ods publitum ipolte ibr gar
nidt gsfailsn. 2u isber idouen Grau
CAB ss iraenb tinen Wldtsl, uno Ielbit bic
eai5litsnbe Grdu DIRECTION bribeR in btr
qrofseniumsloss trus etne abi4euIi4e
Drifurl
Die fiuT Minuten, bic bas Drdeiter
berIpdtet tinIeBte, iparsn na9 ibrtr nhr
gIatt cine DrsibiertsIItuube, unb Der Dirts
Gent fitl ibr nit leinsm ungebGnbigten
6erumfu6tsIn auf bic RerDsn. Die @eis
gen irabten idnmerIid, uHb bic g!dsins
ltrumente bpminirtsn lpie duf bet air4s
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-21

DddttotaI ipo cr ben Grendoier Sdors
I6mtbt perbelte, Der in Der TraeIiden
Raft Inn 4 llbr frii6 bic 0rbonnon5en
unb Oas 9uaenperipnaI gu Deden gebobt
bate. @r purbe ber6aFtet uno gsgeu i'm
Qntld9e pegen @tebitubls erbobeR, Ct
leugnete bic Chat, aud bat man BEL ibm
iein @elO eefunben. Die Ridter lisBen
Ralf BON Rddntb iebOa laben unb ibsrs
5eusten 1ta bur9 8eriude bon itintr
8iidtigtett. S9arIamibt purbc 81 bret
Wlonaten @ef6nenis perurtbeilt unb in
bic Speite &ldiIe bes SoloateultnnDes psrs
lebt. Dor tur5em bal etn 3iDilesri6t "a
abgelebnt, SemanO ALIEN ouf bic eqlna
gdbsn" zines Y~OIisslbunbss bin au psg4
.alrtbeiLeTIs ~ =
EFFTtgA~ITA
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-21

Der giffon unb Der gIumenba9,
9as mar isin Stubtum.
Don Rubtn, Qrt unb GigenI9aft
Der 8Dgel lernp er biel
lInb fprd9 bariiber melt unb brett
Sm DottordnbensSttl.
Ser fromme 8oelsr freute ilh
8es Reidtbums iibernus;
Giner baIbeu arhe Roab glib
Sein disadvantages 6dus.
3ulebt, als ibm bas alttr fam,
Dndt sr ans eip'ge Sttm;
Seiu illngite8 Gnteliinb er ndbm,
Stritfs an NIT @ogeleEm.
MdlSt es In geOern bin unb Der,
limb rtef ben Bttnb 3ur S6du,
Grug, lpus bas fiir elm 9ogel mar,
60 buntig unb 70 rdub.
Der 5unter gotanb itiert i'm an
Bon binten unb Don born, (
llnb neil Il ss ni6t iusen lam,
3upFt sr it4 isIbft am 9oru.
Damn rlidt sr nit benz puft berdus,
Durb Idlanttr nod als fdLont
limb ntrbelF idht aum S4ornittin maui
Mtt b0aiidtm Geitdni.
Bonn III Oft Dersltden porbeu NIT be-
ibm ssittg 10 nab Deriuanbt,n Mufen
itabt am gedar, nit benz niht iptniger
esprisisnen SeiOelberg. Die Gage Der bel
ben Gl1ote 1T iebo4 bDnts beridieOen
Seibelbtrg tOuuts Ti4 sIsit8sitis an elmer
GIublauf betttn unb an cine bo9raeenb
gereporb Itbnsn. Bonn iisbt Ifb bon bel
gergIdteu, BITE ben RbeinftrDm bic babti
maltrtId Ibmiidtsn, berJaFen, febt f
aber in f6on electromagnetic ainten uni
In ui6t al tpsiter Gerne auFtuuasR, 70
tppbl leitpdris iiber Der pOppeIsborFe,
qate, bic na6 Sibpeiten aur Wonfabrts
iirte auf benz arsu8bere btnSetgt, al
AUDI in Tlb6fIt4er Ridtung iiber be-
brsiten @aFtrfIdde bss Rbeines, Der bel
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-21
ilDtibIid)es = Au,uweiblidts.
@on anbwis GuOel.

msins Uraa feb nidt Iodsr. 81 isbsr
Mnbl8eii bstam id's als D6ors b'oeubre"
On, rlr mlHtr uHs enbli9 einmal bic
Mol5ufse anl9auen! Dor brti Wo9sn
mar Thon premiere, uHb bic aritit mar
bod pIdu3eHb!"
uno pd alien qtnJeidsn mad bic NAL
strIse@ lpirtlid bic Gperetts Der Gaiiou
su fem fditr, r eing Id bin unb tduftG
unA slpsi 1OsSupIabe gu $50 Wart.
Wlsins 0rau Iisbt bas Itthls Gsnrs,
anb III lam nod BON 2srSsn LuItig fem.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-21

ct more bret SibbtfdlOfer.
Sc I9Isefs fibre SObr.
Is be fibpe So6r ber6mm fem,
DO tpda9 ben eren op,
Ohm rt6p Tih ems be Sser
Ohm iGbb: ct brOat eneH SbAS
Ohm ola ia bat gsIaat batt,
Strsd bd ii4 ptbbsr bin,
Sun Idtssf met bd Spet andre
Sbe neties TDOs SObr,
gBe be fipDe SO6r btr5mm fem,
DO tpuad ben anberu oP,
On Rip ii8 ems be 0seu
DIM idbb: ct NOR en- aoh."
Ouu aIs hG bat geiaot BAIT,
Strsd bd Tt4 piOOer bin,
Ohm Ialesf NIT BID stpei onbrs
2It pibber iDDe So6r.
We be iibbe Sobr berDmm fem,
80 tpada ben bretten OBJ,
Snu ribb Ttd ems be Ggsn
Ohm Idbo: gDut Obs, mat RDb2
ao6t snen sderfd i4Iofs,
mIer tiitt 10 net ber5o."
Dat tporen be SibbeI6l6fsr
SD gI0D, ie f4Iufc nod.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-21

peIsSorfer g1se, bis gum poppslsbOrfet
S9loTe unb benz 9otonif9en GurtsH
fibrt, bic apbIen3ertrube, bic Rheinalst,
bic @ronau nit Dem nsuen, am RheiHs
ufer erbauten Stabtbdule unb Der Bis
mardIdule unb snbli9 Guf benz @eruss
berge Der aaiIsrpart gu geaubret4eu
Spd3isrgGngeu sinlaben.
Die Notwithstanding 2ebensuuf
fuTuHg, bic mar ben sanSen Rbeig eHti
lang iinbet, iii aud ben 8ounsrH sigeI
unb Ipiegelt Tid in benz Bonner @ebtdl
,0ie S%ie6enfdIdfer4 am eetrtueIssn NJ
Der: ~
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-04
SEE pAYs r4E pgMALrY.

There is hardly an American wom-
an who fails to pay the penalty Of
her sex at some ime or oher. Pain
lays its merciless hand upon her-it
may be tifat dreadful baekache, those
bearing down pains, side-ache, nery-
BUSINESS, Irregularities or the tortures
OF a displacement 1t is the penalty
Of sex. To aii such women in this
condition Lydia e Pinkham's Vegeta.
Bile Compouua comes as a boon and a
blessing a simple remedy made from
glorious heaf1it to more suffering
women than any other remedy.
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-04
USE ZEGo--s
ITCHING vANisHEsl
Use zEMo tia Nav Wonder.

Use ZEMO, thu New Wonder.
AT last a remedy for skin tortures
that makes everybody smiig and say.
"Hoo-ray. I've fnaAnd il at fasts' zE-
MO is really extyaoraIApry. as any
man or woman can prove Immediate
ly at cost of only a few cents. If
you have that terrible fiery itching.
pricsly heat, eczema. irritated or In
famed skin. hiotebes. pimples or
blackheads. you win marvel at the
result of Zemo.
zEMO Is Absolutely guaranteed to
stop itching. II gives Instant relief,
pain disappears, sares, rashes and
dandruff leave you.
ZEdO is sold N 25-cent and ST
bottles, or sent direct on receipt Of
price, by r. w. Rose Medicine Co
ST. Louis. Mo. Try a 25seent bottle
and when convinced. get a 81 bottle
which contains six times asAmuch as
the 25-cent bottle.
Sold and guaranteed in Brunswick
by the Andrews drug store %
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-04
THE COMMISSION
IS ONE TO BLAME
GEORGIA RAILROAD COMMISSION
SHOULD ENFORCE HEw Re-
FLEcToR LAW

Atlanta. May3.-The criticism Of
Railroad Commissioner Perry that
the cip9sr dedector law is not effec-
tive, h9 turned like boomerang up
commission The law was
"a and introduced by Senator W.
faesSle eef Cedartown. and provided
Ythat cinder dehectors be placed in
the windows OF railway coaches in
Georgia. The law went into effect
on May (. and the criticism Of Com
missioner Perry is tbat the dehectors
which the roads are using are inef-
iicient and that instead Of Offering
protection to the travelling public,
they are but cache which holds the
cinders. only 10 throw them back in
to the next seat.
Representatives who voted for Sen
ator Harris bill say that the measure
Is all right and that il is the business
Of the railroad commission TO see
1that the cinder deaectors which are
put in. actually defect the cinders.
II is pointed out that If, as Mr.
Perry says these denectors are a
greater nuisance than none at all, il
Immediately becomes the duty OF the
RAILROAD commission to see that ef
ficient dehectors are put in In tina;
event there would be no necessity
what ever of amending the bill which
Senator Harris drew
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-04
rhE voIcELEss.


We copnDthe broken Tyres that rest
81 here the sweet wailing singers
slumDer.
Bnt o'er their silent sisters breast,
he wild flowers who will stoop to
number?
A Few can touch the magic string
And noisy Fame is proud to win
them
Alas for those that never sing.
But die with ali their music in
them.
Nay, grieye not for the dead alone
\, hose song has told their hearts
sad story
Weep for the voiceless, who have
known
The cross without the crown Of
glory
Not where Leucadian breezes sweep
Ger saprho's memory.haunted bill
low. a
But wherc the glistening night
dews weep
On nameless sorrows churchyard
pillow.
o hearts that break and Give 70 sign
Save whitening lip and faded
tresses,
TIL Death pours out his ionged-fcg
wine
slow-dropped from Misery's chush-
ing presses
II singing breath Of echoing chord,
To every hidden pans we're given,
What endless mc.odies were poured
AS sad as earth. as sweet as
heaven.
oliver Wendell Holmeg.
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-04
EXHIBITION DANCE
THURSDAY NIGHT.

The Misses Nightingales dancing
class win close for the season with
an exhibition dance on Thursday
night, May 5. at the Old Progress
club hall on Gloucester street. A very
pretty program is rlanned. the open
ing feature Oh whiM win be q Japa-
nese drili BY the laiNils in round dane
ing Several fancyk dances will fol-
lew. the first being vhe Dance OF the
Pink Poppies,n then the glow-worm,
and the Spanish dance in two sets.
Among the PARTICIPATES OF these
are Misses Virginia Berkheimer,
Miriam Berkheimer. Tillie Borchardt,
Mildrtd Levy. Helen Lissner, Vivian
Morgan. Ethelyn Nightingale. Martha
Boykin, Charlotte Floyd Cornelia
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-04
MEMORIAL ASSOCIATION
EXPRESSES APPRECIATION

The Ladies Memorial Association
desires, through the medium of your
paper, TO return thanks to all who
so kindly assisted them on Memorial
das. Especially do they thank Cap
tain Taylor and his aides for making
the parade success. to Rev Mr.,
Warwick for his splendid address TO
the tiiioir for tile beautiful music, Mr.
McCrary for. the carriages, the Metho-
dist's for the loan OF their church and
for the services OF all others who as.
sited us. We also thank the Bruins
wick News In their kindness In pub
fishing our program
MRS. ]. }. MADDEN, president.
MRS. /. w. HUNTER secretar
Memorial Association, Rrunswick. Ga,
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-04
Presbyterian church.
90

Presbyterian church.
Circle No. ?. Of the First Methodist
church win meet Wednesday after
noon at o'clock with Mrs: L. r.
Akin, on Halifax Square
Circle No. 3. Of the First Methodist
church, viii NEE Wednesday after
noon at O'Clock with Mrs. w. &
Ames. on Stonewall street.
90
Brunswickians viii be interested Ia
the announcement that the Fearing
ten Drug store has accepted the agen-
ey Of Mills. the celebrated Jackson
vile florist, and all orders for cut
flowers will receive prompt attention
&4&
The Ivy Queen" was presented in
Fefnandina Friday night BY Bruins
wick talent and was greeted by
large audience After the perto3
ssea sl set or the
s; $
the Acacias sterday after
noon at. fye-hs58ed euchre. The dec
orations weS@ cut flower and pot
plants first prize was won by
Mrs. Z mas Fuller; the lone-hand
by Ny w. r. Parker and the conso
!atiR by Mrs. James Mcpherson
90
Miss Kate c. Hall, who has been
the guest of Miss Ila Lee for the past
several days. leaves this afternoon
for JacksonvilIe Miss Hall WIN leave
for New York cn Monday 10 represent
the Georgia branch Of the Kings
Daughters and Sons at the annual
meeting OF the central council OF the
international order which is compos-
ed the original ten members and one
representative from each organized
branch Of the order
24G
Mr.. and Mrs lIsywafd. Mrs Annie
speer Burr ara Miss Eleanor Burr
formed a pieasaht party of Maconites
who reached tue city yesterday and
who will lesssa today for st. Simon,
where they 81 for d months stay. Mr.
Hayward viii be with the party fol
a few days, before returning to his
home in Macon Mrs. Hayward and
Mrs Burr are both Daughters Of
Jude Emory Speer. and have many
friends in the city White on st. 81.
mon they will occupy the Emanuel
cottage.
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-04
sPEcIAl No1IcE.

Attention is called to the practice
Of throwing waste paper. trash ar
refuse into the streets. which is con-
trary to the ordinance, All such
must be placed in receptacle 70
convenient handling by the trash
men.
Cooperation on the part of the
public will greatly assist the sani-
tary department in keeping streets
and premises clean. All stuff for tho
trashman should be placed in the
proper receptacle not later than
Friday evening. to insure its remov-
al on Saturday; otherwise the pro,
abilities are that It will remain OYER
Sunday. c. g. GOODBREAfs
genitary Inspector.
Brunswick. Ga. April 2. 1913
----sss------
II you want d Singer machine call
nm Coo II Cav
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-04
S O GI j II Y

Leayy.
Curing the zntermissions there viii
De song by Mrs. W. d. Bailey and
d recitation by Miss Julia Church.
General dancing will follow A CO..
dial Invitation is etended to the pub
lie and a nominal admission fee OF
&c viii be charged
90
MAY WEEK MILLINERY SALE.
Miss Kate Slater, the fashionabl :
Gloucester street mllliner. has be ~
busy for the past few days arranging
her splendid stock OF hats and mill.-
merry goods for her May Week sale
The sale will begin tomorrow mor'..
ing and will continue through the
week. The sore presents a very az
Itractiye appearance with a complete
Zine Of the most fashionable head
gear ever seen in this city. With
the extraordinary discount Of % pc
cent offered. the success OF Ing
is assured.
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-04

BE SIRE and come down to the new
hardware store next Friday and Sat
urday We are going to demonstrate
the best oil stove made You needn't
cook dinner You can get a good
lunch free Phone s13.
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-04

@'rha web os our life Is D. hin
gled yarn. good and III, rogeahir, q :
virtues would be proud Il our faults
whipped them not. and our trilnes
would despair If they we"a not cher
ish - by our virtues. Shakespeare
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-04

Yams, yams, yams. The best in
town. Call 1862.
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-04

Now is the time to get rid of your
rheumatism. You can do it by ap-
flytng Ehamherlaia's Liniments and
massaging the parts freely at each
application. For sale by all dealers.
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-04
MISS ANNA Won HOFFMAN
70 SING AT The PAsTiME.

Miss Anaa Won Hoffman, the oper.
attic soprano, will be heard az the
Pastime Friday night, May 9, in grand
opera selections. She will sing One
Fine Day from Madame Butterfly, Z"
= The Polinaise,' from "Mignon; $
Waltz Song, from Romeo and Ju-
liet" also a number of lighter se
lections from such operas as The
Spring Maid" and Mile. Modiste.'
Miss Won Hoffman's voice is a rich
full soprano, and we feel sure that
she viii be greeted by large CROWD
Friday night. The prices of adsa j,
sion viii be % cents; 10 cents for
children under ~.
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-04
PIAISS1|IIMIIIE: PIAISS1|IIMIIIEE MONDAY MONDAY

Pathe Weekly No. l6 Pathe. The
flood and cyclone number.
The Fired Cook. comedy Kalenl.
old Germans Cal" a feature wes--
egn drama tssanay.
Wednesday. The Little Minis.tr."
Friday, Anna Won Hoffman.
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-04

All kinds of machine needless al
Geo. Gays.
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-04

Phone sls for hardware-B. 2. Ro.
zier & Co
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-04

Fresh eggs, 25e dozen. Phoenix
Grocery Co.
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-04

For Weakness and Loss OF Appetite
The Old Standard general strengthening tonic
GROVES TASTELRSs chill TONIC, drives ori
Malaria and builds UP tie system. n true tonic
and sure Appetizer. For adults nd children. soc
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-04

For the best iron beds and best
springs call on Gay.
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-04
Social Items.

0NSidt lASUiSs
Mr.. Fred Brewer and Miss Brewer
leave this morning for Waycross.
90
Mrs. William Fnteh, OF Wayeross,
is the guest OF Mrs. NJ. A. Baker
900
Mrs. Louis Morris, of Tampa, Is the
guest of Col and Mrs. J. A. Morris.
900
Miss Katherine stiles will sing
at the Pastime Monday night.
Mrs. L. R. Roff had as her guest
last week Mrs ] w Hall. Of lack
sonville.
Alfred Meredith is the name given
the infqft son Of Mr., and Mrs J. A.
Brownl
Mrs Agilley Johnson has returned
to sagaApah, after being the guest
II Miss Miss 'Asary clay.
90
Mrs. E. II. Hottie and little son have
returned to Savannah, after visit
to relatives in the city.
Mr., and Mrs. Albert Mckay and
family and Miss Meta Mckay. of Ma
con. are on st. Simon for a week
The Misses Brantley entertained
last night with musical in honor
Of their guest, Miss Rankin. of Black
shear.
DR.. A. w. Sterling arrives this
morning from Atlanta to join his
family who are spending some time
on st. Simon.
There will be an interesting meet
ing of the Phllathea City Union on
! Monday night at o'clock at the
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-04

Fresh Maearoni, New Cheese and
Butter at DEVOE'S.
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-04

II you want d Singer machine call
on Geo. F Gay.
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-04

There will be an interesting meet
ing of the Phllathea City Union OF
Monday night at O'clock. at tn,
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-04
THouoA7 FoR TAs rAY.

-9liYer Mendrll Holmeg
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-04

Brunswickians viii be interested u
the announcement that the Fearing
ten Drug store has accepted the agen.
ey Of Mills. the celebrated Jackson
vile florist, and all orders for cut
flowers will receive prompt attention.
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-04

Dr. A, W. Sterling arrives this
morning from Atlanta to join his
family who are spending some time
ON st. Simon.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-13
LIVELY
FOR GUARDIANSHIP
CONTINUED from, page ~

accter of the work on appropriations.
Senator Tillman. however, remains
firm in his demand for the chairman
ship to which he is entitled. He will
get 1t, for the South Carolina sena-
tor is still full Of fire and fight when
the occasion demands 1t, and this is
one Of those occasions when he is in
a combative mood with those who
are seeking to sidetrack him. For the
the head Of the finance committee.
There has been talk that the sem
ate might adjourn now almost any day
and the steering committee go about
Its business leisurely, pending the re-
turn of the senate for the extraordi-
nary session next month. No effort
was made yesterday to install the cleo
tive officers, and the chances are the
whole question Of reorganization may
go yer until April.
The republican steering committee
was informed officially that the new
committee on banking and currency
the membership of the committees
on finance, judiciary. foreign relations.
and rules had been increased. 1t is
probable that either Senator Burton
of Ohio or Senator Weeks Of Massa-
chusetts. both of whom have made a
special study of currency matters. will
be made the ranking minority member
of the banking an dcurrency commit
tee.
Berths for La Toilette and Cummins.
The Increase in the minority men,
bership of finance enables the repub-
licans to take are of Senator La Fol-
lette there and Of Mr.. Cumnins on
rules. Both these senator's are pro-
gressives. and regular republicans
have been most solicitous hat they
should not be disturbed in their COM
mite berths. Increasing judiciary
leaves Senator Root, who stands at the
bottom Of the republican list. undis-
turbed. Senator Dillingham; will have
to leave foreign relations. but Mr.. Bur-
Der Of that committee.
At a republican caucus Senator CAL
linger was nominated to receive the
republican complimentary vote for
president pro tempore. Senator La
Toilette attended this caucus and act
ed with the republicans. Secretary
Bennett and Sergeant-at-Arms Corne-
Illus likewise will receive the republic
can vote. The only office the repub-
licans will be given is that Of acting
assistant doorkeeper. which usually
passes to the minority. The candi-
dates for this place were Carrie A.
Loeffler, present assistant doorkeeper.
and A. D.. Sumner. present republican
messenger on the floor. Mr.. Loeffler
was chosen by q vote Of 26 to I.