davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-26

WANTED Four ladies for pleasant
and agreeable work. Good pay to
right parties Call at Andrews
Drug store today. If
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-26

Best yam potatoes at 20c per peck
or 75c per bushel, at Gonzales. Phone
327.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-26

Young lady to fill posi-
ton OF cashier Make application
in own handwriting and address
Bcx A "A. If
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-26
SPECIAL. NOTICE.

Attention is called to the practice
OF throwing waste paper, trash an |
refuse into the streets, which is con
trary to the ordinance. All such
must be placed in receptacles TO.
convenient handling by tho trash
men.
Cooperation on the part of the
public will greatly assist the sani-
tary department in keeping streets
and promises clean. All stuff for the
freshman shsgld be placed in the
proper reeepAnle not later than
Friday EVENING" to insure its remoy-
Il on Saturday otherwise the pro
abilities are IL 1t it will remain ovet
Sunday G. q. GOODBREAD,
Eanitary Inspector.
Brunswick, Ga, April ., 1918.
sU3sgR sTAMP5--
stsei stampG,
Scala. Stenc.lsr
Metal Letters. Etc.
w. &. FhIM. CITY HALL
A
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-26

l9Olb. sacks Chicken T1cd for s2.-
Phoenx Grocery Co.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-26

Eggs 25c per dozen.-Wrigh {
G lwan Co.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-26

to travel in Goor-
gia, groceries, candies, jewelry
Good pay and tailored suit or q
year watch free i'll so days EN
perience unnecessary. ]. e. Me
Brady, C.ieaso.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-26

WDMEN-Sen guaranteed hosiery
whole or part OF time; goods re
placed if hole appears; big money
saver; large profits; experience
Unnecessary International Mills
1929, West Philadelphia. Pa.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-26
WANTED

~-s->a.as~~ ~s,ys4@<e~~sN~-~|~~-e
WAIT, NORMAN FIELD WILL BE
WITH YOU MONDAY.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-26
SPECIAL NOTICE.

The books are now open fer the
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-26

WANTED Young lazy stenographer
Address business" care News
fee, giving experience and salar3
wanted. If
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-26

lFoR SALE One bay horse in first
class condition; suitable for dray
service or heavy work Of any kind.
c. A. Taylor. 4-91
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-26

MONEY TO LOAN-We are prepar-
ed to make loans on improved city
property in any amount from 81 000
to 500, 600. Jas S. Wright Co.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-26

BLGIllGD women agents for Pal
mers Skin Whiteneri 100 per cen
. profit; $l.50 outfit free; write tc
g day, giving references. Jacobs
pharmacy. Atlanta, Ga. E-Sun
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-26

NOR SALE Woodboro farms. Holmes
county, West Florida; prices low
terms to suit everybody: agents
wanted Write for literature Geo
I1. Wood Lumber Co. Corn Ex
change Bank bldg, Chicago. 4-2i
---..-- ---~------
FOR SALE-The pretty suburban
home, corner OF Dartmouth aud Al
bany streets Apply on promises
o. by mail to Mrs J. r. Rose. Il
-------
EOR SAL E,-One hay horse in first
class condition; suitable for dray
service or heavy work Of any kind
C. A. Taylor 4-Si
ron SALE-Red Comb Meat Mash
Darlings' Neat Scrap, Lees Egg
Maker, Lees Lice Killer. J. M
Burnett
DON'T WORRY, NORMAN FIELD
8 COMING MONDAY.
OR SAllE-One square piano, one
hat rack and one sofa. Apply to
Julius Levy. 424
--~-~e~--os---~eSI-e-~g--N
FOR RENT
"sN-~'~~-~~~SIS'S--~.s~>e- r>-~
FOR RENT Two rooms suitable for
light Housekeeping. Also fulnahed
rooms at ll16 Reynolds street
near postoffice. 4-30
FOR RENT The office in Glynn
County Bank building. heretofore
occupied by Mr. p w Fleming. Ap
ply to ). L. Allen, cashier.
~~.~--~~A~.-~s.-r>.-.~y-~ -.~y-~-~~@-<N-1~S-~-e~~J>-~
MISCELLANEOUS
DON'T GET DISCOURAGED, NOR
MAN FIELD IS COMING.
oST Small gold bracelet, made up
Of small hearts. Suitable reward
If returned to News office
MONEY TO LoAN-We are prepar-
ed to make loans on improved city
property in any amount from s lj000
to $780, 0,000-Jas S. Wright Co.
-ss~--~.~S~S~----~s~@--~>- ~>--~rSN~-~~s~~~S~eS~se.
SPECIAL NOTICES
-->s--s>ya~~~~-~-ree~S---
Special Notice--Public notice is
tfr-,,l,y ,ftuot, or,,,orc 1e ,,,1fof. vo
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-26

OST Small gold bracelet, made up
Of small hearts. Suitable reward
If returned to News office
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-26

FOR SALE Red Comb Meat Mash
D2rlings' Neat Scrap, Lees Egg
Maker Lees Lice Killer }. M.
Burnett.
The Huttig news., 1913-07-19
 C. H. Huttig Dead.

Charles Henry Huttig. president of the American Bankers Associa- tion and of the Third National bank of St. Louis, died at his summer home in the Adirondacks of New York on July 12 from intestina trouble. MT. Huttig was well known in Arkansas, especially tt those interested in the states lum bermg business. He had extensiv, interests in Arkansas at Huttig which was established ten years ago, and named for him, although his connection has not been active. Out of respect to his memory all work ceased at both mills and the planer from 2 to 2:l5 o'clock We'd nesday afternoon during his funeral in St. Louis at that hour.
The Huttig news., 1913-07-19
Sam Small's Idea Of a Home.

Sam Small is not so small as his name implies when it comes to painting a pen picture of home. He says, and his words contain more truth that poetry, that home ought to be the brightest, happiest cheeriest place under the sun. on the face of the earth. Every man shows what he thinks of his wife and children by the kind of home he puts them in. A man whose home is all out of whack, the blinds down and the doors off the hinges, the steps rotten--that shows char acter. The husband shows his character by the exterior of his home; the wife by the interior. l don't see how some men can keep pious on what they get three times a day. Sturgeon includes all human miseries under dirt, devil, debt, I have seen houses where they haze twenty-five hundred dollars worth of silverWare and fifteen cents worth of grub. l would like to be able to digest silverware but I can't. l like girls who can play
The Huttig news., 1913-07-19

on the stove as we'll as on the piano. Many man has been sent to a drunkard's grave by what he has been given to eat by his wife. You give man biscuit that would knock down a yearling, and he's got to get drunk or something else be- fore night. If you've got a good wife good COW, you are elected. as the presbyterians say. -Ex
The Huttig news., 1913-07-19
Alfalfa Proverbs.

Alfalfa enriches the ground.
 Alfalfa is drouth register.
 Alfalfa is the best soil doctor. Alfalfa adds humus to the soil. Alfalfa increases the milk flow. Alfalfa is high in feeding value. Alfalfa balances the corn ration Grow your protein-don't buy it. Alfalfa sod grows larger corn crops.
 Alfalfa is the greatest of all subsoilers.
 Alfalfa has no equal as a hog pasture.
 Alfalfa keeps stock in good condition.
 Alfalfa should be grown on every farm.
 An alfalfa field is a hogs idea of Heaven.
 Foxtail is the greatest enemy of alfalfa.
 Growing alfalfa is good business farming.
 Alfalfa means more money and better homes.
 Raise what you feed and feed what you raise. Alfalfa does things and never loafs on the job.
 Alfalfa with a fair chance always makes good.
 Alfalfa fills the hay now and. pays for the priyiledge.
 Alfalfa is the cheapest and best feed for beef cattle.
 Alfalfa insures larger yields from the crops that follow.
 Alfalfa contains more protein per ton than clover or corn. Alfalfa is the agricultural wonder of the twentieth century.
 Alfalfa yields from two to three times as much as clover or timothy. and is more valuable hay.-By Charles M. Carroll.
The Huttig news., 1913-07-19
\ Bargaia ia Real Estate.

Seven lots 5Oxl6O feet, six of them under a poultry and stock proof fence and timber enough on the other to furnish wood for a year. One acre in sweet potatoes and two lots in bearing peach trees. A good l4x21la new tent floored and with porch in front and cellar under heath. Located adjoining Huttig. Talk quick as $55o buys it all if sold at once. See c. A. Berry at News office
The Huttig news., 1913-07-19
Marsh G. Flenniken.
 LAWYERS Ell Dorado, Arkansas Practice in all Courts.
 Office in Postoffice Bldg
Notice of Confirmation Suit.

Ex Paree Petition of Wallace tk Wallace firm composed of J. c. and J. Nj. Wallace In the Union Chancery Court.
 Notice is hereby given that J. c. Wallace and J. Nj. Wallace of the firm of Wallace d Wallace have flied in the Union Ghanoery Court d petition to con firm and quiet title 10 the following described tract parcel Of land. tow ii:
 The Sl2 of the NWl4 Sec. l7. Twp l7 S. Range l West; the SWl4 Of the NEl4, Sec. i7 Twp 1 z S.. Range West; the NE,4 Of the Swla. Sec l7 i, Twp. l z S, Range West
 And any and all persons having or claiming any right or interest in said lands any part thereof are hereby warned to appear in the Union Chanoery Court at its next Septempber Term and show cause if any they why title to said tracts of land should not be confirmed and quieted in petitioners. Given under y hand and seal this the Eth day of July. A. D., 1913. B. F. MILES,
 Clerk of the Chancery Court of Union
 County, Arkansas.
The Huttig news., 1913-07-19
,EI1ti1tixtSItSxtN AfACTS WORTH KNOWING z \~ XfEE1EX1II1Nk

More than fifty thousand women in Chicago earn $5 week or less.
 More than one million persons are employed in the textile mills of Great Britian.
 In France in the last twenty years the births have exceeded by the deaths six times.
 More than eleven million acres of land in Italy are devoted to wine grape cultivation.
 The temperature of steam at pressure of one pound square inch is 2l6.5 Fahrenheit.
 The library of congress at Wash ington is the third largest collection of books in the World.
 To bore the deepest hole in the world. an opening in Silesia z,35O feet deep. cost more than $lO a foot.
 For the convenience of travellers tea, compressed in blocks like chewing tobacco, is furnished by an English firm.
 Goal ashes are combined with soda and copal varnish by German inventor to make an artificial stone that resembles marble.
 Bridges built of wires twisted into cables, so common in our day. were unknown prior to the year 1860, when they were invented by one Richard Lee.
 The greatest range of vision among the human races is said to be possessed by the Peruvian Ind ians. who have distinguished indiv- iduals eighteen miles distant.
 Among bachelors between the ages of thirty and forty five the morality is very high about 2z per cent-While among the married men of the same it is only 18 per cent.
 The Chinese preserve their eggs indefinitely by drying them-the yolks and whites being first sepa- rated, and then reduced to powder by evaporation. In India butter is treated inmuch the same way, so that it never becomes stale and may be kept fresh for one hundred years. The butter is boiled till all the water and curds are got rid of, and nothing remains but clear oil When the oil cools into a solid it is granulated. and in this form will remain fresh indefinitely. This is what they call ghee, and ghee is nothing more or less than dried butter.
The Huttig news., 1913-07-19
Woman's Home Mission Society.

The Woman's Home Mission Society met at the usual hour Mon lay afternoon, twelve members Ind one visitor being present Meet ing led by Mrs. Pollard, Scripture lesson, 18th chapter John. Prayer, Bro. Rushing Good readings and pieces from memory were given. Mrs. Greer gave in her membership
The Huttig news., 1913-07-19
0a Keeping Cool

Duflng July ana August Keeping cool is the great American profess ion.
 Keeping cool in these months is considered even more important than getting rich. Men who could
 make an extra million dollars by at home ana skinning their enemies, give up the chance without sigh and devote themselyes@to the fas- cinating science of keeping their precipitation under complete con- trol.
 Millions of dollars are spent each sumrer in perfecting thls science. If the amount of money spent in America for cold drinks, shower baths, electric fans, automobiles, bathing beaches, mountain hotels, spiders web underwear, rice pow der and negligee shirts were to be cashed in one lump we could pay off the national debt next fall.
 The are three popular methods of keeping cool. One is the side stepping method. This is very successful. By leaving his busi- ness in June and picking out a nice room on the shady spot of the cool est hotel on the lee side of an ocean or large lake, d man can remain comfortable for three months at $1O per day.
 Some people produce a very fair imitation of this method by filling a winter home with electric fans, ice boxes, grass rugs and thin clothes. By carefully doing noth- ing during the heated hours and by keeping full of iced drinks, the ex- perimenter can keep reasonably comfortable until after dinner. He can then insert himself into a large automobile and can fan him. self by gasoline power until mid- night, after which he may be able to go to sleep and forget that it is hot.
 Another popular method of keep ing cool is to insert ones self into a suit of working clothes and labor profusely from early morning until 5 D. m. When the laborer has done this he retires to his home. eats his beefsteak and sits on the front porch until bed time, smoking a pipe. The thermometer may stand at 100 but he is so much cooler than he was during the day that life is pleasant to him and he is presistently satisfied with the administration.
 The first me.hod of keeping cool costs about 5000 if economy is used. The second can be done for half the amonnt. The third doesn't cost anything and usually brings in about $2 day. This is why the descendants of the people who are keeping cool by the first two meth ods will some day adopt the third method; while the decendants of the calm man, who decorates the porch in his shirt sleeves, will toll manfully all day to keep cool by the first two methods and will give it up as bad job at night and soak their pillows with high priced per- spration.-By George Fitch.
The Huttig news., 1913-07-19
How Foolish.

To suffer from Skin Diseases Itch Eczema, Ringworm. etc) when one soc box of Hunts Cure" is posi- lively guaranteed to cure or your money promptly refunded. Every retail druggist in the State stands behind this guarantee. Ask your druggist and see the guarantee with each box You don't risk anything in giving it trial.
The Huttig news., 1913-07-19

Hunts Cure rapidly destroys Itch ringworms, Itching Piles, Eczema. Tetter and like troubles. Under it's Influence the diseased cutiele sea- les off leaveng a smooth white healthy skin in it's place. A wonder ful remedy and only so cents a bOX
The Huttig news., 1913-07-19
CaIOmel Is Bad

But Simmons Liver Purifier is delightfully."- pleasant and it's action is thorough. Constipation yields; billiousness goes. A trial convin- ces. In Yellow Tin Boxes Only Tried once used always.
The Huttig news., 1913-07-19
librarian Wanted.

The position of Librarian will be vacant July st. Any ne interest ed,~ will kindly make application immediately.
 w. H. WHEELER, President.
Connecticut western news., 1913-02-20
An UqIy Weapon.

When boxers and fighters came to- gether in the old days of Greece they wore upon their hands the cestus, which was in itself terrible adjunct to any fighter. But there was some times attached to the cestus a deadlier weapon, consisting of three pronged fork of bronze, known as the myrmex. Classical literature has frequent ref erences to the myrmex, which is de scribed as the deadliest weapon of the ancient pugilist. The right hand was swathed in tough hide. bound in place with thongs and supplemented by small knobs of lead or iron. This was the cestus, to which was affixed the myrmeX. Combats in those days were much more brutal and dangerous than those of the modern prize ring. It is easily seen that a single blow of the
 myrmex might cause death or perma- nent injury. ..
Connecticut western news., 1913-02-20
The Terrible Test.

Darling" cried the young man as he sank at the maiden's feet, "I would do anything to prove my love for your
 That's what every man says when he wants to win girl" answered the young lady harshly.
 Cant move youf' panted the des- perate Romeo. Prove me. Put me to the test. Test me, pray you"
 'T ,wonderr' whispered the lady soft ly to herself, while blush mantled her pale cheeks. Then suddenly bending over the almost swooning youth who crouched at her feet she exclaimed. "I will put you to the testr'
 "Ahw The youth sprang to his feet, exultant triumphant. and cried aloud to the maiden at his side: Your test? Your test?"
 "'Tis to marry some other girl" mur- mured the sweet young thing as she glided backward through the velvet curtains into the ballroom.-Baltimcre American.
Connecticut western news., 1913-02-20
MONSTER HEADDRESSES.
Women at One Time Wore Fleets of
 Vessels Tn Their Hair.


 Marie Antoinette had passion for extraordinary headdresses. One strup. ture that she invented was forty-hve inches in height and was composed of many yards of gauge and ribbon. From the folds sprang punches of roses, and the entire editice was surmounted by a waving plume of white feathers It is recorded that when Maria Theresa re- ceived portrait of her daughter wear ing this headdress she exclaimed: ''This is no daughter of mine! IL is the portrait of an actressr'
 The Duchess de Chartres, determined to surpass the queen, designed head dress two inches higher. It was made up of many plumes waving at the top of tower, Two waxen figures. repre- senting the little Comte de Beauiolais 0he brother of Louis phllippel In his nurses arms, were worn as ornaments Beside them a parrot picked at a plate of cherries. and the wax figure of Il black boy reelined at the nurses feet. On different parts of the tower were the initials of the duchesse's husband, her father and her father-in-law. made from her own hair.
 At this time France and England were at war In naval engagement the French frigate Licorne struck her flag, but the Belle poule, another French vessel, crippled the Hector. an | English man-of-war. As the French. men were about to board two English vessels bore down to their consorts assistance, and the Belle Poule sailed away. The English fleet returned to Plymouth with two prizes, the Licorne and French iugger
 The French. although they had lost n frigate. proclaimed a victory. The queen and her women wore headdress. es that represented the Belle Poule un. der full sail blowing sea of green gauge in pursuit of the English frigate This construction was known as the 'coiffure Belle Poule"
 The wife Of an English officer living in Paris deemed the headdress an in. suit to the English navy and deter mined to resent it. At the next public occasion therefore she appeared carry ing on her head five English line of battle ships. French frigate and n lugger. An arrangement of silk and gauge represented Plymouth harbor which the English ships, with their prizes, were entering Each vessel car ried streamer that bore its name, and on the edifice at the back the word Plymouth" appeared fin glittering beads
 The audacity of the spirited English. woman struck every one dumb except the chief of police. who invited her to cross the frontier at her earliest con venience.--Youth's Companion
Connecticut western news., 1913-02-20
Who Invented Bonds7

No one knows who invented bonds. but whoever he was he was one of the great benefactors of the human race. He made it possible for great loans. aggregating perhaps hundreds of mill lions of dollars, to be split up into bonds that could be sold to individual investors all over the world. furnish ing the money to finance the needs of nations. to found great new industries and to open up vast tracts of territory. We may read in the newspapers that $100,000000 has been loaned to Japan by an international banking syndicate. but at. the same time comes the an- nouncement of $100,000,000 bond is- sue, the obligation of the Japanese gov ernment. secured perhaps by customs revenues and offered to investors In the financial capitals of three or four nations. The $100O00,000 as n matter of fact has not been loaned by tue bankers; it Is loaned by the people.-S. W. Straus in National Magazine.
Connecticut western news., 1913-02-20
A Famous Runner

The feats of Ernest Mensen in the middle of the last century make the pedestrian featS of the present day look insignificant. He was Il man who first came under notire by running from Paris to Moscow. n distance of 1,760 miles. in thirteen days and eight cen hours. In 1S3U he ran through Central Asia from Calcutta to Coustan- tinople, bearing dispatches for the East India company. The distance is 5,6l5 miles, and he accomplished it in fifty nine days, one-third of the time taken by the swiftest caravan. X favorite employment for him was as the mes senger extraordinary of sovereigns. He ran from country to country. bearing letters and dispatches of the highest importance. and always beating mount ed couriers matched against him. He never walked. Invariably he took the direct route to his destination, climb ing mountains. swimming rivers and guiding himself through forests in d way known only to himself. His food was a small quantity of raspberry sirup.-Pearson's Weekly.
Connecticut western news., 1913-02-20
kina haakon,s HopefuI.

One day Prince Olaf had little play mate with him in one of the private salons in the palace at Christiania The visitor climbed into one of the arm chairs. ''Get out of there," cried Olaf; that's my fathers place." King Haa- kon hastened across the room to com- fort the little visitor. who looked
 scared. and in order to reassure him
 picked him up and sat him on his knee. At this young Prince Olaf be- came still more enraged With a stamp of his small foot. he expostulated, Get out of there. tell you; thnt Is my
 mothers pfacev'-T. P.'s Weekly.
Connecticut western news., 1913-02-20
MEANING OF "PoTLUcK."
One Plunge of the Lsdls. and Take
 What You Get.

 One Plunge of the Lsdls. and Take
 What You Get.
 The real origin of the word pot. luck" is unknown to most of the peo- pie who use it. In Limoges. France. however. one runs into potluck itself In certain corner of that quaint city of Jostling roofs there ls still segregat- ed. much as If in ghetto. n Saracen population. probably n remnant of the wave of Saracens that swept over Eu rope hundreds of years ago. Here they live In their crooked, narrow streets. following old customs handed down from generation to generation. There are many butcher shops fin the quarter. and outside of each steams a great pot of soup over a glowing brazier. In each pot stands ladle as ancient as the pot
 When a customer comes with penny. in goes the ladle and comes up full of savory broth and chunks of meat. odds and ends that the butcher has had left over. And what comes up the GUS toner has to take. One can imagine how anxiously the hungry urchin or the mother of seven must eye the in exorable ladle and how a pretty girl might get another draw from the butchers boy.
 At any rate. ito take potluck" means to take what you get and say nothing. whether the pot is in Limoges or in the flat of the man who eagerly invites a friend of hls youth to dinner.-New York Sun.
Connecticut western news., 1913-02-20
cIves wsrnlno of . storm.

In the bay of Biscay frequently dur ing the autumn and winter in calm weather a heavy sea gets up and rolls in on tho coast four and twenty hours before the gale which causes 1t arrives and of which 1t is the prelude In this case the wave action. generated on the other side of the Atlantic by the wind. travels at a much greater rate than thnt of the body of disturbed air and thus gives warning of the coming storm
Connecticut western news., 1913-02-20
When We Would Ai1 Be Missionaries,

A we'll known agnostic was present at one of Henry Ward Beecher's lec- lures. and after the address the man presented one of his daughters-a beau tiful girl-to Mir. Beecher. saying. 'Mr. Beecher, here is a girl who. according to your ideas, is heathen."
 Well, my dear." said Mir. Beecher. If all heathens were as pretty as you are we would all become missionaries. '" Ladies Home Journal.
Connecticut western news., 1913-02-20
He Was a Bore.

The young man sat and sat and talk ed and talkedg
 About 11:30 he sang. Love. I'm Go ing Away
 The young lady showed interest for the first time since S:30.
 "When do you start?" she inquired Louisville Courier-Journal.