davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-12-25
10 Gent Gascaret8
@eua biIi5S pber berRppH
Cir tranfes Qppfueb, faxren Neasex,
fridge Seller unS Gtnge,uethc-ee
arbetten tudtrenb SIR fbIaft.

geleete 8unee. f@ledter @elansaa,
elenbige &opfpeben fou1men bon elmer
berbdrteten Reber unb b%erftopften etnee>
tpei6en, tpo6ur@ gner Magen aneefdH
iauert uno eabrt eIeid araut III einen,
engei4noaenem SGT; 9iss it Der ertbt
@ sdndttf% y a4nee {@5It @ @Isn0' ; M e..
4tbem, 9elbe &autfarbe. innere 5urdt,
tpas f6redlth uno tpiberli1 IT, Gin
@asearet baute abenb tpiro erren ber<
itopften Gi~neetpeiben cine burdgdngtge
@eini9ung brin8en nno gu9 ant Mor9en
5uregt gebra1t baben. sic arbeiten.
tpGbrenb Sbr f9Inft - cine 10 Gent
5dadtel bon @urem Npotbefer tpfrb Cad
monatelang gut fiblen MAIDEN.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-12-25
Sumae T~ramen-Mn3abl @taxneu e.
regenb.

Die Mn5oN Ser i,1ngen Sralser,
tpel@e an fdtpa@em &idert,
|5dmin6el- o6er 1rerpofen Gnfdlen,
6umpfem aopftpeb 1rn6 Mii6tgteit lei
Sen, lift iiberra19en6. Niere1. nn6
8lalen,Rra11fbeiten beruriaben 6tefe
.Erubel, me111 aber Golep @teren.&il'
len qe11ommer tperben nod 8ori9rih,
10 folgt 2inoerung unb Die &rarf.
beiten f6tpin6en. @ntbalten feline
Meoi5inftoffe, sic CUR &etpobnbeit
merber. gu ta1fen bel anen $ano-
Iern in ct. &lou6. - Nnoeige.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-12-25

biel gu bobe Meinn1ng bon Sbnen rn6
Sbrer o%ngeboreren @itterli@feit, INN
cine iol@e M0gli6feit u~berboupt
ernitli@ int @rmagung gu 5ieben."
Cline bobe Meinung>" wieoerbolte
8ar6enburg bitter. uMir i6eint,
@rafin, ais mir Dor lieben Sssabreu
acknowledgement, nar Ser @ertb
n1einer 8eri0Eli6feit in Sbren
Nngen auberoroentlid gering."
~SSa, 6aS lpar er," meinte Tie ebr=
li6, unro blieb es a1t9 al 6ie Sabre
binour6 ober, felt i6 bier bin, bat
meine Mseinung ii6 pl0bli6 geat1=
bert. SIR 6amoliges @erbolten tit
mir ~oQer6ings na6 mie Dor rGtbiel-
boft, aber SIRE bieiige, erfolgreide
Sbatigfeit fl0Bt mir a1tfridtige Be-
numbering Elm, nnb Elm @eipra9
5mifdet Sbnen un6 ser @rafin Gref-
fenitein, 6as i6 in meinem &rout.
gartlein 5ufallig nit onb0rte, 1ieB
MIDI gum e iten Mole sic gauge
|S@pere Sbres S9idials nbnen."
Sein @eii9t perfiniterte li@ tpie6er
unter ibren @orten, un6 oufiprir-
igen6 iagte er i@roff: sd bra11de
tpe6er SIRE 8epun6erung nod Str
@itlei6, @rdfin. @ein 2eben gefant
mir 10, mie es iit, un6 Sbren Ser
|ii6erungen fam i@ nidt glauben.
@enn sic tpirfIi@ @ertra1te11 GIT mir
bitten, miir6en sic mir gegeniiber
%freimiuig sic @osfe geIiiftet baben.
lSie muBten feben> pie it0rert6 nn6
ql1alpoa 6ie l%1ngepiBbeit fir midi
mar. @tatt 6eiien brauden Sic ie6e
@oriidt ur6 Gift, INN midi INNER
mie6er irre5ufibren, un6 i6 fam mir
mabren6 Ser lebten adt Gage por uie
Elm Norr."
@abi errotbete beftig un6 ienfte
|idul6betpubt Ben Slid. Isle 6iirfen
ni6t 5u itreng urtbeilen," meinte fie,
~mn6 miHien mir ber5eiben. Sd tpor
10 eridroden iiber unfer tprn6erba'
res ungeabntes 3uiammentreffen, 10
bertpirrt un6 10 nnii@er, BOB i9 5u-
erit ridt tpuBte, tpas i9 tbur ionte.
gu einem offenen 8efenntniB mar id
5u feig. S6 m1Bte mild erit an sic
Situation g%em0bnen. Mit Ser 3eit
bdtte id aber Sen Mutb gefun6en,
|Sbnen sic @abrbeit at iogen, nn6
menn @ie nun, 90 sic anes tpiiien
un6 errotben boben, mein Snfognito
nt6t MIR 6ul6en, fon6ern idiiben
mollen, tper6e i9 Sbnen bon @er3en
6anfbor iein."
~Sdiiben?" tpieoerboIte er fdroff.
v6Glt mir gornidt Elm. Mnes, tpos
|i@ beripre@en fonn uno min - lit,
5u i6tpeigen> obglei9 mir audi 6as
idon ols 1tnredt eribetnt @enn Sie
6ur6 6ieie toue Code in @erlegen.
bett fommer, rednen sic mi6t auf
mild. @egen Sraulein Soltts Stell.
bertreterin babe ib feline @erpflid-
t1tnger, 11n6 trttt cine Strife Elm, ber-
balte i6 midi boIfomen neutral"
(6ortfebung folgt.)
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-12-25

ul1no bin es iebt erit re9t. Sm
iibrigen oarf mein Mome in bieie1
&qiunren ni9t genannt mer6en. Sd
|beiBe bier einfa6 Traulein S6a@t."
vSda6t b. @%artenbauie n," muir
melte er ingrimmig, bab i6 6aran
nid]t gleid berfallen bin." 8arid
|fragte CT Damn: u@oS lou 6as ST.
|fognito?"
uNeeine @teuu11g be6ingt e."
uun6 tpesbQlb nabmen sic iiber'
balpt eine loIhe steuung an?"
uMus 2arne, 2angenueile, Mben'
tbeuerluit, mas Sie monen; 6aB 6ie
Motibe feline .e6ler 11nb berniinftt9er
maren, ieten Sic ia 6o6 obnebir
poraas."
ST 11idfte. Isle Iangtpeilten iid
|alio in 8erlin?"
uSsSa, mitmnter. Meir 2eben er.
l6ien mir 6ar11 pie Elm &inemato
grapbentbeater, in Dem man BEL
gldn5en6er 8eleu6tung tmmer Die
glei6en 8il6er 5eigt." =
Isle tonnten ia beiratben, @rafin,
|ii9 neue Bflt6ten un6 Greuben idaf-
fen."
u@etpiB," meirte Tie, vaber au@ %
mar mein befannter @igeniinn mir
immer bin6erlt@. IS gefiel Mir fei-
ner. Sd tpollte o116 lteber arbeiten."
@or6enburg blidte nit %finiterer
Miene gu tbr biniiber. u8as iagen
.Sbre @riiher 6enn gu 6ieier Ser,
m%an6lung un6
Gle ladte. 80, Sic iin6 natur1id
auBer it6 un6 bel6m0ren midi tag.
.1id, 5u ibnen 5uriid5ufebren."
u8eionoers> nab6em lte erfubren,
.oaB bieler entiebli6e Menid, Ser
@erner @ar6enburg, au6 bier iet."
@obi ma6te cine 8emegang 6er
gbpebr. uMetn, 6ieier @runf
lpri9t ri9t nit. sic miilen ni6ts.
Sd bergaB, Gle in meinen 8riefen
5u ertp6bnen."
usie pergaBen!" er Ia@te ip0t.
|tii9. r1os glaube i9 Sbnen nidt
|Metne Mntpeie nbeit lit Sbnen oa5u
6o6 5u fatal" ~.
uMlio gut, es tpar Mbiidt. Sd
bielt es fir fliiger, 6ariiber gu i6mei.
gen."
nGarin eebe i@ Sbner redt unt
,be5tpeifle ni@t, BOB sic es bitter BE-
relte11, na6 Sellborn gefommen 81
fetn.~
Sic fdiittelte ben @opf. r@eine
@pnr, @err bon @ar6enburg. Sd
iegne meircn @infuu nn6 babe Grdiiu-
lein Slot gebeten, nod re6t lange
fort5nbleiben."
u8irfIi@?"
uSSo, i6 ipre@e Sic @obrbeit."
u9ann gibt es tpobl einen gan5 Be-
ion6eren Mn5iebungspunft fir sic
in &elborn?"
uGienetdt @err b. @arbenbnrg.
bobe i@ midi bier febr gut
eingearbeitet un6 ge6enfe nod 1te=
benbei einige Mufgoben 5u erfiinen,
nit ser S~dreibmafdine
ni9tS 5u tb11n baben."
80? @enn i@ nun aber STR &C.
beimniB berrotbe un6 SEN 9euten
Ioge, mer fi@ bier oIs bei6ei6enes
IippfrGulein eingeidli@en Fat, un6
bic @ebeimniiie ser GomtIie &aifel.
mann beIaui9t. mas oann, mei1e
@abi iab i'm furdtlos an. SD
]abe mid ri9t eingef6li6en" iagte
lie rubig, rmenigitens nidt i'm f@lim-
men Gimme, unb sic @ebeimniiie, sic
Of belanidte, erfdbrt ie6es anoere
:rem6e Ma6den in meiner Gage al161.
Dit Sen @dften fomme id tpenig o6er
yarni9t in 8eriibrung nn6 nit 6em
.@neroI un6 ieiner S9meiter babe
Of MIR bernfli9 gu tbnr. @enn Sie
bloBiteuen pollen, 10 fnn11 tb
,as natirIi9 ni9t bin6ern, fonbern
11r beflage1. Sd babe nber cine
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-12-25

~ ctTuhcN MHB OuLua= AiitS08u tDcsOc'
~ &ronpttSte unb Beite bei0rgt.
81 3hr 9epelten aabft lie 5 Prs3e
Hdp4p0cHNacap1
.@ailte i'm @auie ieien, gang omein in
|oielem entlegenen Gbeile 6es 56loi'
|ies mobnten, utro megen Der Mabl5ei=
ten, 0ie iie 6o6 i'm @irtbi@aftSflugel
einnebn1en miiBten, iei es a16 beiier
un6 bequemer 10. l1ebrigens iei 6as
gelte 3immer ia 5ur5eit nnperidloi=
fen, un6 menn 6rdnletn S6adt Ser
|i@limmen @rdfin Damn uno mamn
eil1en 8eiu6 obltatten molle, 10 itebe
|ibr 6ieS boqfommen fret.
@abi mar 5merit enttanibt, troitete
|]i6 aber Damn nit 6em @e6anfen,
|ooB iie mitunter cine Stunoe 3eit
|finben miir6e, in Der Tie lire Nadfor=
|idungen unbemerft anitenen tonne,
un6 in gemiiier @eiie getpabrte lire
|iebige %ltmgebung tpirfli6 einen
'Sdl1b un6 Salt. @ud cine anoere
grmdgung ipra@ no@ 5uguniten
hires iebigen 8in1mers. SIM @irtb=
.idaftsfliigel lieB iid ba1fig Ser inte=
.reiiante Sberinipeftor ieben. 3utpei-
len tpur6e iie i@on fritz am Morgen
6ur6 feline idarfe, befeblen6e Stim=
gepedt, un6 6as 8epabtiein iei=
11er Mabe batte acknowledgement
ettpas 8erubigen6es fir iie, mdbreno
iie sen foridenoen 8ltd feiner @ugen
fiir9tete nn6 ieoe 6trefte 8egegnl1ng
init linn ber1nie6. DaB cine io16e
ibr gero6e an 6teiem Gage bepor=
itan6> obnte iie ri6t.
@an3 oQei11 iaB iie bel ibrer ar=
belt i'm Mrdip, ols fi6 gu gang unge<
mobnter Sturbe sic Sbur 0ffnete
uno &err b. @aroenburg eri6ien. @r
mar, pie gep0bnli6, I'M &eiteran5ug
1tn0 iob bilobiibi@ un6 i@neioig aus.
DIT f1r5em @ruB trat er Elm, iebte
ii9 an Sen Mrbeitstii@ 6es Generals
ltn0 begann, i6etnbar eifrig, cine ge<
redumng o%uf5uneue11. Snnerli@ mar
er aber nidt bel Ser 5a@e. gu fei<
nem Merger un6 @er6rub batte er
itd nit @abis Soentitdt immer mie=
ser beiddftigen miiiien, uno ite bau<
fig beimli9 beobabtet. yean fonnte
er sic l1ngetpibbeit ni@t langer er=
trogen. Sic Mbmeienbeit oes Gene
rails ermogli@te linn beute eine rn=
geitorte unterreoung nit 6em fleibi=
gen Eippfrauletn, unb biele @elegen=
beit foute nidt %ungenubt %boriiberge=
fen. ct podte es 6iesmal nit elmer
beriu@en, mno iid)
pl6bli9 gu ibr tpen6enb, rief er letie
un6 6rtngen6: u@rdfin @abi @ar-
tenbon1em - i9 bittel"
Das Experiment gelang. SIR
@opf flog berum, TIRE @ongen farb<
ten ii9, nn6 ebe fie 5ur bollen @r>
fenntnib ibrer Gage fam, itono er
i9o1t Dor ibr.
Isle 1ino es olio 6o6," fagte er
bort nn6 laut, nno feline blauen @u<
gen flommten Tie 5ornig an. ~@aS
ion ste &om0bie? @rBten sic, 6ab
i6 bier in &euborn iei?"
80 @oH, nein," rief tie eri6ref,
vtpie fonte ib mobl? Bir permntbe-
ten sic in einem on6ern 8eltbetl.
@atte i6 BON 5brem &ierfeta etpas
geabnt, i9 tp6re nimmermebr bierber
unn6 mesbolb retiten @ie ni6t ab,
ols sic meine berobfdel1ungstpuroige
ent6edten?"
r@ei1 i9 bier in gemiiier @eife &C.
bun6en bin. &@ babe Gra>lein
@ertretrng felt iiberrommen
nno fnnr ni@t na@ 8elieben font
men o6er geben."
uW9ir ideint, Elm Mo6us liebe ii@
Ihon fin6en, pe1111 sic MIR molten.'
usSS1 min ober ni@t."
uMba, 6os lit 6es &ubelS 4err.
sic tpore1t idon inmer entiebli9 Ell
Griffin"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-06-06
MEMS WEAR--BOYS' WEAR.

This is the most important announcement
made to in Mississippi since our last inven-
tory sale. We sell mems suits made by kuppen-
hemer, we have beautiful stock, you can have
for $500 any suit in our house worth from
$1,000 to $4,000.
You can have for $11 90 any suit in house
worth from $3.50 to $500
We carry good stock of Boys Clothing. You
can have for $3.50 any Youths Suit in our
house worth from $500 to $1,000
You can have for S. 90 any Knee Suit in our
house worth from IS SO to $3.50
ANY 81 to IS Knee Suit you can have for $3.50
Knee Pants worth 81 50 you can have for Sl.1O
81 90 75C
75c " " " SOC
SOC 4Oc
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-06-06
Ladies' '---SHOES--- misses.

We carry a most excellent line of Shoes and
have big stock on hand.
You can have for $275 any pair of Ladies'
Shoes in our house worth from So 90 to So so
For 5000 you can buy any pair of Ladies
Shoes in our house worth from $225 to S275.
For $1.5O you can have any pair of Ladies
Shoes we have worth from LIS to $500
our house worth from 40 to $3.50
We cannot send any shoes approval If you buy
them and decide you don't them will refund your
money. PLEASE US TO SEND OUT ON APPROVAL.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-22
WEATHER NOT TO BLAME
It,e Your condltIon.

KS 1CuF GpHNitfSts
This weather simply takes the life
right out Of me, can hardly drag
cne foot after the other" said a run.
down, tired-out woman, the other
day.
We want to say 10 every sueh per
son in this vicinity Don't blame the
weather, IT'S your condition. Yoa
need a Strengthening tonic and the
bes. we know is Vinel which is a
combination of the two mast world
famed tonics, namely, the medicinal.
Icurative elemnets Of cod liver oil and
tonic iron. for the blood.
A case has just come to our atten-
tion from Vineland. n. J., Mrs. Allen
| T. Godfrey says: u never fail to say
good word for Vinol, for it restored
tmy strength and yigor after | had
been in ibadl rundown condition
for several months Every one who
is broken in health ought to know
that Vinol win build them mp and
make them strong"
Try bottle Of Vinol with the I'M
derstanding that your money will be
returned if It does not help YOU
Roberts Pharmacy, Brunswick, Ca.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-22
S o Q / = II Y =

ycur pocKetbook, by reading the la
bcls which the pure food law compsls
the manufacturers to paste on their
products.
This is not so simple as II sounds
Manufacturers cften try to befog the
consumer by using complicated labels
nlled With long scientific terms, or
~ employing tricks Of punctuation
land printing. The housewife who
can see through these tricks and
correctly interpret these labels will
s.ways receive the worth Of her
money.
AduiteTated food ts not necessarily
SPURIOUS to the health, but it is to
the family purse Any aduiterate
food product properly labeled, may
be placed cn the market, provided
that the adulterant employed is not
loletemous. Pure food needs no la
bel An impure food often needs
much explanatory data to make its
sale legal The more explanation a
label carries the more watchful and
wary the housewife should be in ex'
amining 1t.
IT IS the providence OF e2eh house
wife TO decide whether she wishes
Isuch adulterants served on her Ia
BILE az a matter OF economy. But i
IS ridiculous for her to pay for such
adulterated food as much or almost
as much as she would pay for pure
and wholesome article Woms 4 e
Heme Companion.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-22
ENJOYABLE PROGRAM BY
LOGAN CHAPTER, D. A. r.
last meeting

At e last meeting of the IA
A. r.. $ery enjoyable program was
rendered during the social session.
A delightful and Interesting paper
en- Oglethorpe and the battle OF
Bloody Marsh. was read by Mrs. D.
Watson Winn, Of st. Simon.
The paper was replete with inter
es'ing data concerning the military
achievements of 0glethorpe aud his
battle, which is one of the most re-
markaAle in history. It was greatly
enjoyed by all present.
Miss Katherine Stile sang very
beautifully, "oh. Delphine," her love
ly voice greatly pleasing her audi
ence. A charming paper on Robert
ssllette. a revolutionary hero OF Lib
enty county, was read by Mrs. n. G.
Stacy,
The chapter expressed its thanks
70 DR. d D. Atkinson for his fine
lecture on the colonial pictures shown
for the p A. II. last week. Or. At,
kinson's descriptive lecture was very
Interesting and added much to the
success of the occasion.
After the program delicious re
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-22

freshments were served in two coars-
e. Mrs. Atkinson, the hostess. was
ASSISTED ~ Misses Annie Dean At
zlr son and Dorothy Burford.
The meeting was one CT she pleas
ATTEST Of the year.
90
Social Items
Miss Irma Twitty is visiting friends
in Jacksonville for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Hops and lit
tie daughter are visiting in Jesup.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Bennett and chill
dren are visiting in Jacksonville.
Mrs S. A. Burney, who has been
Ill, is improving, to the pleasure of
her friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm b. McKin-
non have returned from a visit to
Greenyille. S. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Dart will be
among the Brunswickians attending
grand opera in Atlanta.
o@S
Mr.. l.. Goldsmith has returned
from visit to his daughter, Mrs. H.
L. B. Virgins, in Savannah
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Brown and
baby, Of New York, are guests Of
Mrs. Mike Brown, on Richmond st.
900
Mr.. Joe Bennett who is attending
school in Washington, D. c.. is the
guest Of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J..
w. Bennett.
Mrs. w. Miller entertained the La
dies Aid society OF the McKendree
cRureh yesterday afternoon at her
ihome on Reynolds street.
go
/ Mrs Clifford Postell and little
daughter have returned to St Simon
after spending several days the
Iguests of Mrs. F. NJ. Symons.
900
| A pleasant party spending the week
end on ST. Simon was composed OF
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Rodenbaueh,
Misses Emily Glover. May Wright
and Hartman.
90
Oak Grove Circle No. %, woodmen
Of the World, will meet with Mrs. w.
B. Green at the Hotel Royal. this
afternoon at 1870 o'clock. full at.
i tendance is urged.
900
! Mrs. Laura r. Fine entertained
With anA informal bridge party Satur-
lda5N NeyeNng at her apartments on
lGlypn avVihie. Following the games
deHghtfult refreshments were served.
| The 5url@s'class Of the High school
gave the sknior class a straw ride
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-22
POEM.

7 ne worth is IN being. not seeming;
IN doing each day that goes by
me little good-no in dreaming
or great things TO do by-and-by.
Ter whatever men say in blindness,
And spite Of The fancies OF youth,
There's nothing 50 kingiy as kindness
And ncth.ng 50 royal as truth.
We get back our mete as we measure
We cannot do wrong and feel right;
Ner can We give paIa and give pleas
ure
For justice avenges each slight,
] he air Tor the wing OF the sparrow
The @iiSn for the robin and wren,
But always the path that is narrow
And stra g'fi for the children o.
men.
Eychaf.po
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-22
04o
BRUNSWICK CHAPTER
Passes RESOLUTIONS.


At a meeting Of the Brunswick
chapter. Z. A. R., the following reso-
Iitlons on the death CT Mrs. Court
land ssymmes we're adopted:
Whereas, Providence has removed
] from orr midst one OF our devoted
membegs. and
Whereas, While We acknowledge
the wlsdcm Of the Father who doeth
all things we'll and bow in submis-
sion to His divine will. we yet feel
keenly the loss Of orr beloved fell
lev member. therefore be It
Resolved by this body. Daughters
cf the American Revolution
First. That the Brunswick chapter.
d. A. r. has lost a valued member
cne VINO was ever ready to do her
art faithfully and with untiring zeal
for the adYa1cement OF the chapters
interest and the upholding of those
patriotic principles for which our
society stands.
Resolved, That in her gentle cour-
aseous and womanly spirit there was
much 10 inspire us, much that de-
served emulation
Resolved, That her work and in
tluenee as a loyal Daughter will be
lnsting and her sweet and gracious
memory will be forever cherished by
this organization.
Resolved. That we extend heartfelt
condoierce TO her griefstrieken loved
cnes, assuring them Of our tender
sympathy in their hour OF sorrow
Resolved. That we grieye with
them for the untimely closing Of he
useful Christian life CT our fellow
member
Resolved, That page CT our min
ntes be dedicated TO these resolutions
as memorial 10 cur departed mem
5cr, that they be published in The
News and that copy be sent 10 hea-
bereayed family. Respectfully.
MRS. j. Al. MONTGOMERY,
MRS. W. II. DE vOE.
MRS. BOILING WHITFIELD.
Committee
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-22
READ rAALAaELi

There seems to e general I'M
pressicn that the pNre food law IRE
vents the manufacture and sale Of i'm
Ilre food Thisl unfortunately, is
not so The lawss'aIiiply snakes it os-
s'ble for us toltsll the pure food from
Uiie impure, writes John Phillips
Street. Aure food commissioner for
Connecticut.
The manufacturers obey the law,
.but some of them obey only the let
ter q the law.
Your part Is TO make the law .use-
siil, to project your stomach and
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-22
INFORMAL BRIDGE.

Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Colson enter
tanned small party OF friends at
bridge Saturday evening at then
home on Union street
The game proved most interesting,
after which tempting refreshments
were served.
The party of players included Mr.
and Mrs. Colson, Mr. and Mrs Miller
Nightingale, Judge and Mrs. Con
Iyers, Mrs. w. G. Brantley and Mrs
Geo. 2. Smith.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-22

last night. The classes ere chaper-
oned by Misses RuckerS Macon and
Hopkins. Quite deliehtsul time was
had
The Weekly Bridge Eight we're de-
lightfuily entertained yesterday aft
ernoon az the home Of Mrs. F. X
Huger. on Union street. only the
members being present. After the
games delicious refreshments were
served.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-22
SHOWING NEW IDEAS
| IN LADIES' TAILORING.

Mr. Parkinson, who represents
THE National Ladies Tailoring
&c., is at Winters store for one
week to show the new ideas in Ias
dies tailoring in both fabrics and
styles "a lady in attendance
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-22
The PASTIME TODAY

Sisters -Vitagraph. In this
i picture Florence Turner. Edith Sto-
rey. Courtnay Foot. zena Keefe and
Tom Powers will be seen.
The War Correspondent -Kalem.
A South American war drama.
"The Tightwad's Predicament"-Bi
ograph
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-22

Just in. fresh citron, orange and
lemon peel. currents and all supplies
for fruit cake At DEVOE's.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-22

Fine new Irish potatoes, 1Oc per
quart at John Gonzales Phone S27,
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-22

Fresh Macaroni, New Cheese and
Butter at DEyoE's.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-22

If you want Singer machine call
on Geo. r. Gay.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-22

Any kind Of stove you need at bar
gain prices at Gays.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-22

Best yam potatoes at zoe per peck
or 75c per bushel, at Gonzales. Phone
32z
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-22

Premium Blend offee, best In the
market. Wright & cowsn. phOne ss7.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-22

Vans, yamS, yams. The best In
own. Call 162.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-22

Fresh eggs, 2ss dozen. Phoenix
Grocery Co.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-22

Oak Grove Circle No. 27, Woodmen
Of the World, will meet with Mrs. w
B. Green at the Hotel Royal this
afternoon at 1870 o'clock. A full at
tendance Is urged.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-22

A pleasant party spending the week
end on st. Simon was composed OF
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rodenbau2h
Misses Emily Glover. May Wright
and Hartman.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-04-04

When | first took up my residence
in Singapore one Of the strangest
things l saw was a number Of lizards
that crawled about the walls, says the
London Telegraph. My first few days
were spent In one Of the largest and
most up to date hotels, and thought
it strange that such things SHOULD be
allowed the run of the house"
On making inquiries, / learned that
these little animals were called chi
haks," and are necessity in every
house, as they do no harm to anything
or anybody except the numerous in
sects mosquitoes included) that all
tropical countries are plagued with.
The chihek is treated with the great.
S est respect, and some of them are
quite tame. There IS one little fellow
always on our dining table, and an.
other can always be found under a fell
low boarder's inkstand. The boarder,
being a Draw scot,e has christeneJ
his little friend "Wee Jock
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-04-04
SINGS GIRL 10 FREEDOM
Jury Quickly Aequits Woman When
Lawyer Sings Song Which
Gave CfTense.

ossining, N. Y-stuart Baker, an
Ossirtng lawyer, sang Miss Grace Will
liams, a Newcastle schoolgirl free
rsAen she was arraigned before Po-
lice Judge William J Chodeayne at
Mhwoed, charged with disorderly
conduct,
Miss Williams was arraigned on a
charge by Squire Bradley who tes-
tilted that she passed his house every
night singing Eyeybody's Doin IT,
He also said she danced what he
heard was the Turkey Trot.
Mr. Baker insisted on jury trial.
Six men we're called, and.after Baker
had sang the first verse and chorus
Of the song they promptly acquitted
Miss Williams.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-04-04

The New Hope correspondent to
tie Mckenzie Banner, giyes the
following bit Of news: Mr., Noble
Albright and Miss Myrtle Fuqua,
of Terrell. Tenn, were united in
the holy bonds Of w,dlocG Sunday
afternoon at o'clock at the
the home OF the bride. The bridal
party cane to the home Of w, II.
Glover Monday afternoon, where
there awaiteda sumptuoas supper.
The groom is well known in this
community, and we wish this
young couple much joy and hap
pmess through all time to come.