davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-18
v. B. LEE DIES
FROM THE WOUND
AFTER WEEKS SUFFERING END
CAME EARLY YESTERDAY
MORNING.

/ After lingering for six days in y
half conscious condition, ". B. Lee
passed away at 7:45 o'clock yesterday
morning at his home on Motk street,
The degth OF Nr Lee Yas H. unex-
1 pected, kor since the moment on last
Friday morning, when he sent a pis-
toI ball ptowing through his head, at
tending physicians have held out lit
tie, il any hope for his recovery. That
death from the solf-mflicted wound
did not result instantaneously is due
to fine fact that the brain was not pen
etrated by the ball and that death
was brought about by inflammation
which in this case was SLOW to deyel-
op. Physicians and devoted friends
fesorted to every expedient in an ef-
fort to save the dying man, but in
vain, the deadly bullet had done its
work and the efforts were but loves
labor lost Particularly distressing
are all OF the features of this very
sad case. or a cheerful. genial dispo.
sition, with happy home circle,
pleasant business connections and a
host Of friends all over the city, Bar
Eney Lee was the last man to select as
even capable Of such rash act as self
destruction. Popular in lodge and
club circles, fond Of innocent pleas
lures and wholesome sports, he was
to his friends the embodiment of the
man who lives for the sheer pleasure
of living That he became deranged
from severe neuralgic pains in the
head and in that moment OF Temporal
ry alteration sought to end his life
is the consensus Of opinion.
Mr. Lee has lived in Brunswick for
many years, coming here when quite
mere youth, Later he removed to
Statesboro where he renamed for
several years, finally coming to Bruins
wick again lie has held a number
of positions of trust and in all of
them he has served with signal abil
ity and for the past three years lie
has been cashier of the Mutual Light
d Water company. He was "A yea1S
Of age and is survived by mafS.
er, n. S. Lee,s5etaoinshrdlua ytrp
wife, nephew, sister, I'd, and
osa Ather, n. s. LesEf Of whom
Ibis citXaMsqne funeral will
%hiiy residence, III
IN Yat 10 O'clock this morn.
ina M be conducted under the
Of the Elk and Masonic
&6gcs, Of which the deceased was q
Hmeniber The interment will occur
lin Palmetto cemetery, Rev. l.. E.
Roberts officiating, and the following
gentlemen acting as pallbearers,
Messrs p. w Fleming, Mlllard Reese,
/ j. G. Harvey H. w Johnson, j. B. c.
Bitch and ]. j.. Andrews.
The News joins hundreds of Bruins
wick friends in rendering its condo
Ilences to the grief-strcken members
Of the family.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-18
WOMAN LEAPS TO DEATH.

New York, July 17--Mrs. Tracy
Lewis, wife of wealthy rubber man
ufacturer Of Beacon Falls, Conn. elud-
ed her nurse in a private sanitarium
here today and either loaped or fell
four stories to her death Before
her marriage she was Miss Edith
Gillen, and her home was in Florida.
She had suffered from nervous trou-
BILE.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-18
American Losses Are Heavy.
OPERATORS DISCUSS PLANS.

Lakeland, Fla, July 17.-Nayal
stores operators from all parts of
South Florida will hold meeting at
the BOARD of Trade rooms at o'clock
this afternoon The conditions of the
naval stores industry will be fully
discussed
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-18
COMMANDER COMMENDED.

Washington, July &c. 0. Tnton
commander Of the collier Neptune
has been commended by Secretary
Daniels for the way in which he han.
died his vessel in goqng alongside a
barge which had broken adrlft.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-18
KING FERDINAND DENIES sTo-
RlEs OF ATROCITIES AT
TRleUTEp TO SOLDIERS.
yRKISH ARMY ON THE MARCH
pproaching Town Of Kirk KiIisseh
Saken by BuIganans During the
JaIkan War and Population Now
Rsaested to Be Fleeing.

1.-THE Roumanians
toda ossession OF the cable
thus CONTROL cohS Aion with Sc
bastopol. AS the ~ Aetween the
coast and Sofia has ut, Bulga-
ria cannot communicaU he out.
side world except throUg Ma and
Roumania.
by forced marches the Turki rmy
IS approaching the town of KirMAKil-
!sseh, taken by the Bulgarians after
heavy fighting at the beginning of
the Balkan war Many OF the popu.
lation are reported to be Fleeing.
An official dispatch reports the de-
feat by the Bulgarians of the Servian
forces which had penetrated Bulga-
rlan territory on the western frontier.
The Bulsarians attacked yesterday
and put the Seryians to flight. The
Seryians are retreating in the direc-
ticn of Nlasina, across the border.
King Ferdinand today personally
telegraphed to King Charles. OF Rou-
mania that Bulgaria was ready to ne.
sotiate terms of settlement with Rou-
mania.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-18

rect that error. few days ago ! WIS
reading after great Englishman
where under an erroneous order a reg
iment of English troops charged a
semi-circle OF Russian guns, and out of
the 800 only one returned. This his
torian did not say there was a great
loss Of life without benefit, but he said
by the record of that charge and that
obedience to orders, England was
safe in the hands of English soldiers.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-18
MANY IN LINE Of MARCH HUNDREDS

NJ. Slaton was the distin-
's skst Of the Confederate vet
erans Of aorgia and the people OF
Brunswick esterday aud a right busy
4 day did Me CHIEF executive put in.
AwlyinaEn the city at O'clock, he
Was me- Nv a0mmittee and break.
/ tasted at The oglethorpe. later review.
ing the veterans parade, then address
ing them at the courthouse and din,
ing with them at noon. and then
spending the afternoon in shaking
hands Win the many old soldiers and
taking an automobile ride over the
cit5
The governor did not come to
BrunsMck with the intention OF max
ing an address,. He said that as he
understood~A he was on the program
Wednesday, when, as a matter Of fact
Thursday was the day he was to be
here lie was not down for speech
at that time and really did not intend
TO speak, but when urged to do so
BY the cid veterans he willingly
agreed. Following the parade the vet
Grams met in the court room, but the
crowd that gathered to hear the ad-
dress was far greater than the ca
Ipacity of the court room, consequently
the meeting adjourned and the cover
nor delivered his address in open air.
speaking from the west steps of the
courthouse while the immense crowd
gathered under the large oak trees.
The address was an eloquent one,
the governor being roundly applauded
all during his talk lie paid beau
tiful tribute to the veterans of the
south and TO the brave women who
endured all the hardshlps that con
fronted them during the dark days of
the sixties. Among other things the
soyernor, in part. said:
Last week | was In performance Of
Official duties at st. Simon's, review
ing cne OF the military regiments of
the state. had been invited to come
to this reunion, but having anticipat.
ed being III Brunswick last week
did not think it appropriate to come
again, nor did | believe the executive
should leave the capital while the leg
stature was in session ] therefore
declined to come, but while | was at
the colonePs tent at st. Slmons
committee OF Confederate veterans
came to see me, and after waiting
some three or four hours | met them.
and they extend the invitation, they
began it in this wise. That it was ap-
propriate that T should review the
military of Georgia, the young man
who logically would follow in their
fathers footsteps, but these gentle
men had never seen real war The
invitation that the committee extend
ed to me was an invitation to see the
Confederate veterans who had barred
their breasts to shot and shell and
had endured the burdens Of one of
the most remarkable conflicts that
ever occurred upon this earth that
ceeding years the governor would not
have an opportunity Of meeting again
a large proportion Of those whom he
would see here today; that it was the
duty Of the chief executive to attend
this convention After that speech
was made, after | looked over that
committee that presented the invita-
tion, the baby Of whom was about 73
years Of age, and the veteran SO years
of az. who bore on his body the mark
- Las impossible for your
decline to come,
be committee that
- / would be
you.
Wtlemen are sOuleF ali.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-18
TWO KILLED IN EXPLOSION.

New York, July 17.-The third en-
gineer and a pumpman on the British
steamer Fairmead were killed today
by an explosion in the boiler room #
the vessel. :
--~-~~-~-~-~~N~-~~~N-~-~~
And ! say to you as long as the mem
ories Of that conflict can be transmit.
ted to future generations there can
be no doubt as to the future Of Geor-
gia and the South.
We are dealing now in the legls
iature with questions Of finance a
former attorney general Of your 81 IS
typical Georgian, called my
tion to the strong force Of ouNa s-
tors, vino were these veterS wne
said that when Georgia out
from the war with AZ Evils Of
reconstruction as vel 4sconstruc.
tion, when they had Rly the means
to subsist, they hH5laced upon them
selves the bfk v of a hundred thoa
SAND DOL year to pay the debt
INSTEAD of nuttiny II uDor
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-18

tIIIIl ut5ttHUdHLs.
Now, | am not going to detain you
longer. | come to you not as an in
diyidual, | come to you as an execu-
tive and come to you as representing
three millions of people, and I con.
ciude by telling you the thought in
every mind, the pulsation in every
heart of the people is that what we
are to become is due solely to what
you have accomplished in the past"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-18
OLD SOLDIERS IN
ANNUAL PARADE:
THOUSANDS LINE THE STREETS
AND CHEER soUTR's GREAT
FIGHTERS.

Feeble and bent fro1if~s but
patriotic over the cause as they were
the day they walked to the front with
muskets ON their shoalders, the Con.
federate veterans Of G 4prgia yesterday
marched in ANIMAL pargde through the
streets OF Brunswick, being cheered
by the thousands Who lined the streets
along where the parade passed. Not
luite as erect as in their younger
days, not under the heavy marching
orders OF the sixties. but enthused by
the tunes of Dixie, the waving OF
Confederate flags from windows all
along the line OF march. cheered by
men, women and children, these great
old vets Of the Empire State of the
South, many Of them probably for the
last time, marched in perfect order
behind their chief, and lifted their
hats and saluted the chief executive
OF the state as they passed in review.
Despite the fact that the parade
was arranged for so early an hour. In
order to avoid the heat, crowds gath.
ered along Newcastle street from
Hanover park to 4 street, and viewed
the parade, which was headed by the
First regiment band and led BY Gen.
Davenport and the state sponsor, Miss
Rambo, who waved a dainty Confcd-
crate tlag in recognition OF the cheer
after cheer from the crowd to the.
leader Of the veterans and TO the
sponsor. Following came the Bruins
wick Riilemen, the old veterans. the
mayer and council, sponsors, maids
OF honor, Sons OF Veterans. citizens
and others
The parade formed az. .-e court
house and marched down Union
street to George, then to Newcastle
and up to f street to the courthouse
where the parade was dismissed.
1t was carried through without
hitch and to those who so successfully
arranged it much credit is due.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-29
HINTS ON HOW
TO BE BEAUTIFUL

AN ISvIooHATISo SHAMPOO
A quick. pleasing and stimulating
shampoo can be had by dieSolFiuN =
tcaspoonfui ~ canthrox In cup n,
hot water THIS creates mass OF
rich. white lathsr that eisannes thor
oushiy and correets abnormal copfi-
lions % the scalp. and 10 dnii.
-strinSy." faded hair VIII give /.
gloss. sof, nuff and rich. natural
color. canthrox shampoo. VIII IN
duce a healthy growth % hair. long
and thick and ar. especially agree /.
able In warm weather. because Of
their e1hiiarating effect
COMPLEXION PROTECTOR - a
spurmax lotion protects the skin, ana
10 a great heauilfler. az we'll To pre-
pare the lotion. put ounces spur
max into y pint witch hazel Cor hot
watsr) and ndd tearpooufuis gly-
ecrins. This lotion dries quickly.
and 10 Invisible. whom on Using "
tint and refinement 20 the complex
ION. and ~ Ia especially nice to pro-
tsct the complexion durins the try.
ing days OF summer. and lie use ",
dispei skin -roughnesE. oiliness ana
other complexion upsets. THIS 10
tinn adds to the charm or the fneFt'
h~a lthlest complexion.
FOR THE OVER -FAT--The par
motifs treatment for reduction
IL gentle In action and sposiuve N
results To prepare 4, dissolve
water" water then take a ,abiespoonful be-
fore each meal This gradually nh-
serbs the fatty tissues without caus-
Ing any present or future III erect
g nd as the fat disappears tho heautl-
full contour OF the body is restor ~,
The parnotis treatment leaves the
flesh firm and the skin smooth and
white, and ali signs OF flshbiners VIII
then have vanished --Advertsemeht.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-29

HOW TO GET MARRIED

Dear Miss Grey: wish I could
help lonely chaps like "Blainc and
Lee wfo wrote you. About sew
en- years ago I was IN their fir.
and decided ! had best get married.
so ! started to 20 with girls met
by chance NJ dances and cafes: bat
none suited me. was In the
market for wife. not a girl who
was for sale for her looks. | tried
In vain TO get what ! thought l
wanted. Then I got sore.
had seen a young lady where |
was employed. for months. aud de-
cidcd to find out where she lived
and get acquainted. did. and
found a boarding place across tho
street from her home. and In a
month I was acquainted with some
Of the boarders. all men. Then. I
commenced to inquire about the
neighbors. and In very reason.
able time I knew lots OF nice girls.
II the boys want 10 get acquainted
with nice girls they will never. In
1000 years. find them at cheap
shows. dance halls. cafcs. or on the
streets. They Will have to 20
where they live. and. II they are
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-29
'EVERY WOMAN SHOULD TEACH SCHOOL
50 SHE'LL KNOW HOW TOBE A MOTHER
ELLA FLAGG YOUNG TELLS THE STAR

woman could enter without great
opposition. and even today the
woman lawyers and doctors find Il
very hard work 10 roach the high
est places In their professions.
II was even thought "A wonderful
thing when |, a woman. was APP
pointed superintendent OF the Chi
cago schools. but my incumbency
OF four years IL going TO make II
much easier for the hext woman
superintendent there will be
women at the head OF the schools
all over tho country In the near fu'
turel
You will also ace more men M
school teachers In the future, for
every year the other professions
are becoming easier for TN. and
women OF brilliant minds are going
To adopt them and then-THElH
places women's-will have 10
be filled by men'
have been asked N ! would al
Wise a young woman TO become q
school teacher. think for the
good OF her husband and children
that every girl should teach school
while before her marriage.
Possibly the schools might suf.
fer q little tor every woman 10 not
born a school teacher any more
than she 10 born wife and
mosher). but THE RACE WOULD
BENEFIT.
II In the womnn-the Individual.
however. which determines sue
cess In any profession or business.
II Ia pleasant memory TO come
that | have helped 20 III thousands
OF girls and boys who have come
under my half century OF work In
the schools 10 better themselves IA
individuals and citizens. and II IN
great JOY 20 know. nj the end OF
my school life. that more women
are every day becoming citizens Of
this great country IN reality az
well aa name. Each year the
teaching In tn. common schools In
broadening out and making every
child more able to care for him
self
To have helped In this great
work has made my life worth ilv-
ing and shall 40 on helping some
way until the end.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-29
-7-1l-77--1-777777 77------7----1--7--
CAN SHE WoNDER7

Dear Miss Grey: am n girl OF
10. and was engaged 10 man n
year ago. but went East for ak
months. I wrote and he always
answered. We were good friends
until about two months after
sent for money to come home. He
sent IL. broke the engagement
after 7 received the money. | came
back. and he met me. but DID not
act as loving toward me. He said
no would get me into trouble II
did not give the money back.
WORRIED.
A.--You surely did not ex.
pect him 20 "act loving" after
what you did. A girl has pos
lively no right to work a man
for money simply because she
10 engaged 20 him, and whether
or not you broke the engage
rent. you owe the man the
money. I would advise that you
90 20 work. and pay him back.
II you do II ten cents at time.
A woman lowers her womaniy
standard when she accepts
money from men who are not
related TO her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-29
SHALL A GIRL HAVE
MORE THAN ONE BEAUf


nsar MlEs Grey: ain n young
gih Of 10. and have been going
with a very nice young fellow for n
long time. I like him very much.
and sh!nk ha likes mo as much as
l hks him But. have other
boy friends beside him. and
sofnstifnes they ask mo TO 70 out
with tom. and I hate 10 refuse. no
I go. When ! tell my other friend.
he DOESN'T say anything. bu, know
he doesn't like II. Please, tell me
II ought TO do this or not,
ANXIOUS.
Adhere 10 no reason why
you should not have many
friends. both boys and girls.
but you know do not approve
Of aIrs your age having lovers.
A. long - you are merely
friends. and enjoy your friends
at homo. - we'll 40 IN other re.
speetsbie places. and conduct
yourself - you should, you
should be happy In your
FRIENDS society. ard no one has
reason 10 object.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-29

MOTHER ANSWERS
BROkEN-HEARTED MOTHER

Dear Miss Grey: The letter from
"A Broken.Hearted Mother" should
certainly be n warning 10 other
mothers. wonder whether she
has taken the poor child In her
arms and questioned her, letting
her know that she shares her sor-
row and shame? Is she ready 10
acknowledge that she In TO blame.
too? A mothers love liz often Gov
cred by harshness. When a child
IL sure Of loving sympathy. conf
dence Is seldom. II ever, withheld.
She says the door will never be
shut In her face. should hope
not, but has she been made welcome
inside thar door, In the environ.
mont within the home harmony
II II hard to help without knowing
conditions. but II she were my
daughter would first see. through
the courts. that the child has a
legitimate name; then. would care
for my daughter with a loving. con
trite heart. knowing ! was more "a
blame than the child.
This mother speaks OF Home.
I would abolish all thought OF put
ting my daughter away. unless
conditions were such that | could
not have her at home.
~ Broken Hearted Moth
er" had best arouse herself,
think less OF herself, and more
Of the little Innocent babe,
} forced into an unweIcenne exist
ence.
Mother, arouse yourself TO
meet this emergency, knowing
strength and wisdom will be
given you. "Your Father know
eth the things ye have need Of
before ye ask Him" The pray.
or that reforms the sinner and
supplies the need 10 absolute
faith that all things are possible
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-29

WHEN IT 10 LAWFUL
TO USE ANOTHER'6 NAME

Dear Miss Grey: have a step
father. and have gone under his
name for he past seven years. al
though my name has never been
changed by law. am not 81. Can
] lawfully hold property and trans
act business under his name or will
II be necessary 10 have II changed
In court7 Thanking you FOR your
information. which will be OF great
benefit 10 me. n. r. q.
A.--You can lawfully hold
property. and transact business
under your stepfather's name.
but In doing 90, you must make
up your mind 70 retain ;he
name always. II 10 lawful 20
use any one name one wishes,
providing he coes not assume
Il for fraudulent purpose. and
does not use two different
names; !. o., you cannot use
both your own name and that
Of your stepfather.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-29
WARDALL LOSES

The coal claim Of James wardaii,
Of Juneau. who located Oct IS,
1905. adjoining the Cunningham
group. in the Bering river district,
has been Cancelled. Word 10 this
effect was received here Monday
by the federal division OF the In
terror department from Washing
ton.
WArdall located his claim in 1905
and applied for patent Oct 20.
1908. After Wardall's application
had been passed upon favorahly u
developed that he had only es.
posed the outcroppings. stripping
and exposing the veins. but had
not opened and improved" the
mine to the extent required under
the law.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-29
New Water Plan

Councilman Erickson yesterday
introduced a resolution In the coun'
ell submitting TO the voters the
question OF raising the water rates
in order 70 provide funds for the
construction of trunk water mains.
This action follows the policy adopt
ed last week not TO tax the cost OF
trunk mains to the local improve.
ment district. but to pay for them
out OF the general funds. The resoln.
ton was referred TO the judiciary
committee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-29
WHAT MAKES A
WOMAN puREf

Dear Miss Grey: read WIN.
DIS" letter and wonder what the
world IN coming tn. Can IL be pos
sible that a man Of normal educa-
tlon and refinement can hesitate
between a pure and an impure
woman for the mother Of bis chill
drenf Were he thinking emily OF
himself. | might understand. bet he
claims TO be thinking only OF his
future children. and hc would
choose for their mother one whom
they must grow up to be ashamed
Of He cannot take her 80 far tina,
some one will not learn OF her past
and taunt her children
Again. In raising tho sinxlc
standard OF morality. 10 tho stand
ard OF our women to be lowered. or
that of the men TO be raised' | had
hoped for the latter. have a
baby boy. and expect to raise him
a. pure AS a girl. and think his
greatest Incentive for . pure life
will be that hts mothers name Ia
above reproach. and she did not
marry until IS
A MORAL MOTHER.
Am with you In the hope
you express. and firmly believe
boys should have ~ careful [
training ~ girls. but that doee Y
not license me TO condemn ~
impure every woman VIM bns
gone wrong. ! am eonNnced
that women ~ pure-mlndsd az
myself are held against their
will In . life unworthy 81 any
sex. Many are keeping their
rinds comparatively pure. con-
slderino their surroundings,
and ! would TO God they could
realize that BY 90 doing they
will In time bring their own
release. A woman who has
never come In contact with this
kind Of woman cannot know
how much credit some Of them
deserve. and ! say kindly. u 10
those Of their own sex who con-
denim them, even In thought.
who help 20 keep them whore
they are.
Ignorance 10 not purity. and
your boy will not be pure-mInd-
ed " you teach him to look
down on those who are less for
tunate In their training.
"Wm. o." has been q student
Of what 10 called advanced
thought on the matter Of fitness
for n,otherhood--to my mind .
mistaken Idea, which ! do not
uphold.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-29
BY Ella Flagg Young.

After 81 years of labor in
the public schools | have re-
signed as superintendent of
the Chicago schools because |
have no desire. at my age, to
fight merely to hold my po-
sition.
Politics is said TO be n beau
tiful game, but | do not care
TO play il.
The antagonism toward me
and my educational policies
seems personal. II | were
fighting for a principle could
still battle for what | thought
was right, but To have a CON
finual fight To retain my office
rs not worth the effort. not
when YOU are oSl
Looking hack over tho last half
century OF school work. find very