davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-08-31

Mr.. WIS. Gunsalus, farmer living
near Fleming, Pa, says he has used
Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy in his family for
fourteen years, and that he has found
t to be an excellent remedy, and
axes pleasure in recommending it.
Tor sale by al dealers.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-08-31

In the District Court of the United
States for the Southwestern Divis-
ion of the Southern District of
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-08-31
FREE 10
ASTHMA, SUFFERERS
A New Home Cure That Anyone Can Use
Without Discomfort OF LOSS of Time.

." -" H]"111O OuiO I LOU HHyOH0 Odu Ube
Without Discomfort or Loss of Time.
We have New Method that cures Asthma,
and we want you to try it at our expense.
NO matter whether your case is of long
standing or recent development, whether IL
Is present as Hay Fever or chronic Asthma,
you should send for free trial of our
method. No matter in what climate you
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ton, IL you are troubled with asthma, our
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We especially want to send 1t to those
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81 fnhalers, douches, opium preparations,
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expense, that this new method is designed
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and for all time. n
This free offer is too important to neglect
single day. Write today and begin
the method at<once. Send no money,
Simply mail coupon below. Do 1t To-day.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-08-31
No. Six-Sixty-Six

This is a prescription prepared especially
for MALARIA or CHILLS g. FEVER.
Five or six doses will break any case, and
if taken then as a tonic the Fever will not
return. 1t acts on the liver better than
Calomel and does not grippe or sicken. Csc
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-08-31

pretty complexion, and naturally
they are great believers in the value
of Syrup Pepsin as seasonable
laxative-tonic. 1t can be obtained OF
druggists at fifty cents and one dol
lar bottle, the latter size for family
use. Its tonic properties make it an
ideal laxative for women and chill
dren You will never again use
strong cathartics, purgatives and
salts after trying Dr. Caldwefl's
Syrup Pepsin.
Families wishing to try free sam
pie bottle can obtain it postpaid, by
addressing DR.. w. B. Caldwell, Ais
Washington ST, Monticello, Ill.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-08-31

Call for Village by the cea" and
a constant customer you will be-
Mead Cigar Co.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-01-04

sultan and wife of General Mo
hammed Mukhtar Pasha, who was
at the front. The potential houris
of the harem-as romantic west
erners still persist in considering
every veiled lady in the near East
have been making bandages and pick
ing lint and rehearsing first aid" for
the benefit of wounded friend and foe
alike, in thoroughly orthodox Euro
pean fashion.
Whatever may be the outcome OF
the treaties with the victorious Bull
gars, the fact remains that today Tur-
key is the newest country for civiliza-
ton to reckon with, a commercial pos
sibility next in Importance to South
America, which in turn has followed
on the heels of Japan and South AT
rica.
The new Turks are very presenta-
BILE citizens, judged even by western
standards, and among other things
they are keen for higher education.
This is why, now that the war is
over, those splendid white buildings
on the Bosphorus-built with Ameri-
can money, officered by Americans,
with a fine corps of American teach
ers--is perhaps the most interesting
spot in the entire empire today.
1t is now called Constantinople col
lege. Until this year it was known as
the American College for Girls. but
this was a misnomer, suggesting
mission school which it was not; or
an institute designed to teach the lit
tie Musselman damsels the speech
and customs of the United States.
1t is a full-fledged college for wom-
en-, with a string OF learned profes-
sors and various courses leading to
degrees; and the lovely Turkish maid
ems who are strikingly different from
the popular idea of them are flock
ing there in numbers, along with
scores of studious demoiselles from
Montenegro, Servia, Bulgaria. Albania,
Greece and half dozen other places.
to win the scholastic rating which
gives them letters after their names
and an equal place among their edu-
Gated sisters in other countries.
Hundreds of thousandE of dollars
have been raised in this country,
largely through the efforts of DR..
Mary Mills Patrick, an lowan, who
matriculated at the University of
Berne, Switzerland. She is president
of the college and well known in
America, where she has made more
than one recent visit for the purpose
of explaining conditions and inter
esting philanthropists and educators
in the great work for the higher edu-
cation of Eastern women. She spoke
at the commencement at Bryn Mawr
college last spring and in many other
places.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-01-04

"WiH and | have no social aSpira-
tions. We have happy home life and
we love to have friends come and
join with us in the good times we
have in our home. Will and | agree
upon this from start to finish. We
welcome every one. but il the visitor
does not like us he can go somewhere
else. Our home is our home and 1t
will always be our home.
There will be no $4,000 dinners
given in our home at Albany. We will
live just as does the average American
family where the husband provides a
good income. We will try to save.
Will has ideals, but he has in his mind
the thought of fine farm some time.
He says SO in his speeches. and I'm
going to try to help him.
Our home at Albany will be real
hone. There will be no frills about
it. 1t will be just home on the level
of Wills salary. We have no disagree
ment upon this subject.
II suppose it will be hard work.
Will is always doing things that keep
me studying how to get along. 1t
wasn't many months ago that he tele-
phoned me at six o'clock that he had
invited five persons to dinner. | will
not name the persons, but they were
men and women most prominent in So
cial and diplomatic life in Washing
ton.
And what do you think I was con-
fronted with? l had dinner of corned
beef and cabbage upon the stove and
not a chance to get anything else. |
Immediately called upon the telephone
one of the women whose husband
had been invited and | said to her:
"'WilI has put his foot in it. |
would love to have you to dinner to-
night but just cannot
"'Why not?' asked my guest.
"T have nothing but a dinner of
corned beef and cabbage, regular old
New England dinner that Will likes. 1
replied.
"'Well, that is just what l would
like replied my friend, and the party
| came and we had a most delightful
dinner And that's just the way l
am going to live in Albany. Men and
women who want US for ourselves VIII
ever be welcome. Those looking for
display will not find it,
The -Sulzer home is on the fourth
floor at IT'S Second avenue, and there
is no elevator in the building. 1t Is
case of walk-walk. Mrs. Sulzer was
Miss Clara Rodelheim, and their mar
riage four years ago was one Of the
really great political surprises. as Sui
ger had been rated as an incorrigible
bachelor.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-01-04

sell. He will be remembered in Amer
lea in connection with his marriage
to Mollie Somerville, or Cooke. some
years ago. The earl secured divorce
in Reno and married the American
woman.
Meanwhile the first Countess Rus
sell sued in England for divorce on
the ground of bigamy and got de-
cree. The earl was arrested and con-
victed of the bigamy charge and
served three months in Holloway jail.
That was in 1901. In August, 1911.
he received full pardon for the felony
recorded against him.
Lord Russell in statement said:
my reasons for taking this step
are simply that am in general agree
ment with the socialist idea placing
the control of industry and the means
of production in the hands of society
for the benefit of the masses. In this
connection | attach special import
ance to the naturalization of land.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-01-04
BLIND MEN TO PRINT BOOKS.

The national library for the blind
equipped with printing press, a
reading room and four other rooms
designed for the comfort OF the unfor-
tunates, has settled down in new quar-
ters within a few blocks of the White
House. The printing press will be
operated by blind printers and press
men, and the output will be books and
pamphlets designed for those whose
sight is gone.
One of the objects of the organiza-
ton is the education of the sightless
in the art of setting Braille type and
in printing and binding their own
books, which are read by the touch"
system. The books will be placed in
circulation and sent throughout the
United States to other societies for
the blind.
The national organizations new
hore is the gift of Mrs. R. McManes
Colfell of Philadelphia The circulat-
ing library has been begun with a COL
lection of books presented by the Per-
kins institute of Boston and by the
School for the Blind at Halifax, N. 8.
In addition, Baroness Won Schenck,
in Mexico. has promised to send the
institution one book each month.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-01-04
U. S. EXPORTS INCREASING.

An astonishing and wholly unprece-
dented increase in the export trade
from the United States to South Amer
lea occurred in October, though the
acceleration has been going on with
steadily increasing ratio for the past
ten months. The state department,
which is compiling the figures, is dis
posed to attribute the increase to the
great activity of the American con-
suls, who, under the departments in
structions, are constantly seeking
trade opportunities for American man
ufacturers.
During October the trade exports to
to Argentina reached the total of $4,-
320,050; to Brazil, S3,144, 1886, and to
Uruguay, $4S3,94S. In the case of
Brazil the increase in trade amounted
to Sc per cent. compared with October
last year.
For the ten-month period ended Oc;
tober 81 the Argentine exports totaled
S41, 1897, ,043, the Brazilian $33,96S. 755,
and Uruguay s6,129.O23 That amount
ed to an increase of ITO per cent. in
the case of Uruguay. compared with
four years ago. The export trade
with Japan during the same ten-month
period rose to a total of $45,025, ,125,
which is an increase of Is per cent. in
one year.
The state department officials point
with satisfaction to the fact that, espe-
cially in the case of Argentina and
Uruguay, this American export trade
is composed, not of raw material. but
generally of manufactured products
which compete with European goods.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-01-04
SHE WAS A DEBUTANTE.

T 1t Washington has well adver-
tised social life and an up-to-date col
ored population is illustrated by the
following:
Young Mrs. H required a nurse
for her children and advertised to fill
the position, From among the appli-
cants she selected a neat and attrac-
tive young colored girl, soon arrang-
ing most of the preliminary details OF
hiring.
you may have two nights a week
out" Mrs H. said, kindly.
THAT wouldn't do foh me-" the col
ored girl answered quickly. Ah must
hab ebery night out dis wintah."
"Out every night" replied Mrs. H.
in astonishment. "And why this win
ter?"
We'll, yo' see,"-the colored girl
hesitated a moment-'yo' see. Ah'm
a deberatante dis yeah. an Ah mus
be out at night Judge.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-01-04
REMARKABLE PUBLICATION.

Ihe publication and mailing of the
daily Congressional Record is an inn
pressive spectacle, even to publish
scale. Here is a publication which
sometimes for weeks at time will
average daily 130 pages OF solid print
ed matter, staggering number OF
words, much larger than is printed in
any daily newspaper or weekly oi
monthly magazine. The Congression
al Record is often printed in feverish
haste in the small hours Of the morn
ing, yet it is remarkably free from
errors, either of English, composition
or or makeup, or in the governments
STYLE The stutterings of the limo
type never get into the Record The
proper words are capitalized, or left
uncapitalized, and spellings are uni.
form. Although written, printed and
delivered in IL hours, it compares very
favorably in accuracy with the best
specimens of bookwork The print
ing officials declare it is the most
remarkable publication in the world
in this respect.
hc TtCOTu HAS an eultOT Sldu oi
reporters and contributing editors.
The editor is John R. Berg, the su-
perintendent of work in the G. o. P;
and he is probably the most unloved
man in the halls of congress. His
sympathizers will be the members of
the fraternity of newspaper managing
editors and makeup men" every
where. Many is the senator and rep
resentative who has burned the mid
night oil revising a speech he was par
ticularly anxious to have appear in
the next days Record, only to get his
copy of the publication the next morn
ing, and find instead the sentences:
Mr.. X. of Oregon addressed the
house. His remarks will be printed
later" On such occasions Mr.. X. has
expressed his opinion of Managing Ed
itor Berg in language he wouldn't care
to have constituent hear.
But midnight is the absolute dead
line" for copy to go into the next
days Record, and while the forms are
sometimes held open a few minutes
after this hour, this does not often
happen, and when his copy is late the
delinquent contributor finds the to-be-
printed later legend instead of his
speech.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-01-04
servian Military Genius.

One of the war correspondents in
the Balkans writes of General Putnik,
commander-in-chief of the Servian
forces. as a military genius: Il was
struck by the extraordinary likeness
which he bore to General Grant. both
in feature and build. Perhaps. how
ever, if the reader of these lines will
recall what Andrew Carnegie is like,
then he will have an excellent idea OF
the appearance of the Servian general
issimo who has organized the marvel
ously successful campaign against the
Turk. Placid and gentle-eyed. one Of
the kindest of men, | should think, he
is adored by his staff and by all
ranks"
The Colorado statesman., 1913-01-04
A Big Gift to the Public
THE DENVER
REPUBLICAN
DELIVERED TO SUBSCRIBERS AT
SIXTY CENTS A MONTH.

A reduction of more than 20 per
cent on former rates.
At this price THE REPUBLI-
CAN is the cheapest and best pa
per published in Denver.
Neither money nor labor will be
spared to make THE REPUBLI-
CAN, as it has always been in the
past, the best and most reliable pa
per in the West.
THE REPUBLICANS news
service has no equal. The Assoc
lated Press, supplemented by the
splendid New York Herald news
service, gives our readers every
morning all the news gathered from
every part of the world.
THE ILLUSTRATED SUN
DAY MAGAZINE section of
THE REPUBLICAN contains
stories by the leading authors and
humorists of the day and many
pages of photographs of great in
terest.
SEND IN YOUR SUBSCR1P-
TION TODAY
Please fill out and forward this
blank.
The REPUBLICAN PUBIsHINo Co.
DENVER, Colo,
Send 10 my address until l order
it discontinued, The DENVER Re
PUBLICAN. Daily and Sunday.
Name -......-... .."'
Address ...............
lrvTv "ENTS A MONTH
The Colorado statesman., 1913-01-04

Earl Russell, VINO
was formerly a
Radical and an
agnostic, has join
ed the Fabian So
ciety. whereby he
becomes a sup
porter of the La
Dor party, with
which the Fabian
society is amliat-
ed.
Earl Russell is
a grandson of the
famous democrat
ic Lord John Rus
The Colorado statesman., 1913-01-04
COLORADO'S BIG CROPS
y. S. REPORT SHOWS GREATEST
OUTPUT IN STATES HISTORY.
Wheat Production Increased 2,ooo,noo
Bushels; Value 100000 More
Beet Yield Large.
Yestern Newspaper Union News seryIee.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Washington. - The greatest farm
crop year in the history of Colorado,
and stupendous advances in agricul-
tural production in that state as COM
pared with other states, is graphical
ly portrayed in statistics just issued
by the Department of Agriculture as
r supplement to the crop report for
December.
In every commodity of the field pro
duced in Colorado the yield of 1919
has far outstripped the records of pre-
vious seasons. Colorado's wheat pro-
duction jumped to 10,000,96S bushels
nearly 100000 over the yield Of
1911 and nearly 100000 bushels over
1909. Colorados wheat area is now
453,000 acres, as against 43S,000 acres
in 1911. Its value is over sS,000,000,
as against less than $7,000,000 in 1911.
The yield per acre, 1912, was 24.2
bushels; in 1911, 1892 bushels.
Colorado has in hay $4,000 acres
with a production of 100000 tons.
In 1911 there were 7S5,0O0 acres, with
yield of 1,570, 900 tons. Colorado farm
crs realized $16,500,000 on their crops
n 1912-the previous year S1,000,000
less. This is based on average price
paid to farmers on December l, which
was $50 In 1910 the price ranged
around $10.S0 per ton. Yield of hay
per acre in 1912 was 2.19 tons, in 1911
two tons.
Although the oat crop area re-
NAMED stationary as compared to the
previous year, there was raised on
100000 acres 12,000,412 bushels,
against 1O,15O,OOO bushels in 1911. On
December l basis the farmers re-
ceived less than in 1911 for their crop,
realizing $4,70O,000, as compared with
s4,S72,0O in 1911 Yield per acre, 1912,
42.S bushels; 1911, 95 bushels. This
yield outstrips any previous year by
nearly three bushels per acre. Colo
RADIO handled 957142 tons of sugar
beets this year, at an average value of
s5.55 per ton.
There were 124,S00 tons of sugar
manufactured; S6.437 acres were har-
vested, this state standing third in
production, California and Michigan
being ahead.
Acreage of corn in Colorado in 1912
jumped to 100000, an increase of Az
900 over 1911. Crop brought farmers
s4,36S,0OO, against S4,073.000 in 1911.
The corn crop in 1909 was s3,432, 900.
The production was S,000736 bushels,
an increase of 100000 bushels over
last year. Yield per acre, 2o.S bush
els; last year, IA bushels.
A reduction of Colorado potato acre
age by 5000 acres had no effect on
yield There were S.975,O00 bushels,
as compared with 3.150,OOO last year.
Value Of crop, $S,o0ols11. Last year
s3,iiS, 900. In 1909 the state raised H.
coo, 700 bushels at valuation Of s6,000,-
us. Yield per acre this year was 95
bushels, as against SO bushels last
year, and 1877 in 1909.
Yield of barley in 1912 increased by
nearly 100000 bushels. Seventy-six
thousand acres under cultivation. The
crop brought $1,4S2,O 900 based on the
price December /.
In rye and flaxseed Colorado prac-
tically doubled production over 1911;
25,000 acres of rye and 10000 acres of
flaxseed were cultivated.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-01-04

pnOruS, scores Oh
liquid-eyed Turk
ish college girls
have been indus
triously and pa
triotically work
ing away for the
Red Crescent.
which is the Mo
hammedan edi-
ton of the Red
Cross" 1t is pre-
sided over by
Princess Maine,
a Mohammedan. a
daughter of the
The Colorado statesman., 1913-01-04

good home for
Will"
That was Mrs.
Suffers response
to a question ask
ed by a reporter.
I'VE will live
the simple life.
and If fsiends
come in when we
have pork and
beans for dinner
they must enjoy
the pork and
beans or go some
where else.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-01-04
Whittier Relics Burned.

Amesbury. Mass.-Relics of the
poet, John Greenleaf Whittier, includ-
ing autograph letters from notables all
over the world and manuscripts, were
burned or seriously damaged by
smoke and water in fire which part
ly consumed the building occupied by
the Whittier House Association.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-01-04
Indians Win First Prize.

Washington.-off -officials'of the Indian
bureau are much pleased because at
the state fair at Muskogee. Okla, a
number of full-blooded Indians won
prizes over their white competitors for
exhibits of corn, cotton, beans and 9TH
ar products.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-01-04
Feared the Consequences.

He caught glimpse of the visitor
as he came up the steps and told his
wife to answer the bell and say he
wasn't home.
But, my dear" she argued. its
that friend of yours who was here
the other day and asked your ad-
vice"
81 know 1t is" returned her husband.
oI'm afraid he took it."-Life.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-01-04
Would Steri,:ze Unfit.

Salt Lake City.-Wholesale sterili.
zation of persons unfit to have Off
spring is advanced in the biennial re-
port OF the State Board of Insanity
and the superintendent of the State
Mental hospital, which was filed with
the governor.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-01-04
Modified Request.

Gould / see your husband. ma'am?"
asked the tramp at the door,
What do you want to see him for?"
demanded Mrs. Henpeck. 81 am the
head of this house."
"Oh, excuse me. l didn't know" re-
piled the tramp. courteously. I'm that
case, could you spare me pair of
your trousers. ma'am?"-Harper'
Weekly.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-01-04
SMOKES AS TOE is CUT OFF.

Senator Benjamin F. Shively Of In
diana had one of the toes of his right
foot cut off recently in local hospital.
The toe had become irritated and
blood poisoning was feared. Senator
Shively refused to take ether or chic
reform. During the operation he
smoked cigar.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-01-04
| LAWYERS Neck Broken by Fall.

Milwaukee, Wis.-Edward P. Villas,
sixty years old, well-known lawyer
and brother of former Postmaster Cen
eral William F. Villas, died from in
juries suffered from falling down
stairs at his home. His neck was
broken.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-01-04
Grand junction Factory Closes.

Grand Junction.-The Western Su-
gar and Land Company has closed the
sugar factory here for the season.
More than 10000 tons of beets were
sliced and 17,50O,O00 pounds of sugar
were extracted from the beets. Seven
hundred and fifty thousand dollars has
been paid out since September 10 for
beets and labor.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-01-04
War;.

Grocer (who has lately joined the
militia, practicing in shop)-Right.
left, right, left; four PAGES to the rear.
march! (Falls down trapdoor into the
cellar)
Grocer's Wife (anxiously)-Oh. Jim!
Are you hurt?
Grocer (savagely, but with dignity
Go way, woman. What do you know
about war?-Everybody's.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-01-04
echrank Model Patient.

Oshkosh. Wis.-John Schrank, who
attemptef to assassinate Theodore
Roosevelt. is reported to be model
patient at -he Northern Hospital fol
the Insane.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-01-04

nounced the other day that he would
remedy the oversight. The Georgian,
it was announced, not only sent to
his native state for the young tree,
but will officiate with the spade in
planting it in the capitol grounds.
ce-presidents and speakers of the
house have planned numerous trees
and shrubs in the classic territory.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-01-04
GEORGIA SENATOR TO
PLANT BLACKBERRY TREE
What's blackberry tree?
Well IL you never have been down

in Georgia. you
probably d o n t
know.
Washington is
soon to find out
all about this par
ticular kind of
tree.
Satisfied that
the national cap
ital bellies its
name without a
blackberry tree,
Senator b a C o n,
president pro TEN
of the senate. an
The Colorado statesman., 1913-01-04
rn. Prompting Mother.

Magistrate-Now. if you please. the
brides mother has nothing whatever
to say here.
Mother (who has come to prompt
the bride)-Excuse me! If had moth
ing to say, we shouldn't be here at
al!
The Colorado statesman., 1913-01-04
Oh, You Can,

Captain (spinning a yarn)-I was
for eight days a prisoner among the
cannibals.
Lady-And how was it they didn't
eat you?
Captain (calmly)-Well. the truth
was, the chiefs wife had mislaid her
cookbook.-Bay City Times.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-01-04
Complicated Economics.

why did your cook leave?"
She said our family was too small" :"
Too small?"
Yes. We didn't market for enough
people to feed her family, even If we
went without eating ourselves"
The Colorado statesman., 1913-01-04
COLLEGE FOR TURKISH
GIRLS AMERICAN IDEA

During the past few weeks, in
splendid white building on the Bos-
The Colorado statesman., 1913-01-04
A PaIpablc Hit.

81 hear they fought duel with sa-
bers.''
Yes; l was one of the seconds"
Anybody touched"
II was touched for the fares out
The Colorado statesman., 1913-01-04
"GOOD HOME FOR WILL"
AIM OF MRS. SUlZER

What am | going to do when | get
to Albany? Well. I'm going to make a