davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-03
We Are Shouting NeD Arrivals in
Midsummer Millinery

THE showing of midsummer millinery wonderfully Some new i'm
ported hats and hats made voOons may
sen for the first time Monday
All marked degree intimacy Paris fashions In fact
worthy style change how slight truly and faithfully out IN
these unexceed midsummer hats S25 IN M white Taqa bnns
Panamas and horsehair
Lingerie styles icy fashioned of c emBrOes chfOn and mus are
plentiful among this midsummer showing priced at SIS to SIS
special display Monday every woman Of discrimination IN STYLES can
find her Interpretation of and becoming summer hat
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-22

d
all the Serbs are backing Montene-
gro in her claim to scutarI.
Therefore either proposed settle
ment leaves behind it the conditions
Of an armed truce rather thar as.
euFed pe9ce. It is es the West with
US were denied the use Of the Mis-
sissippi river by the existence Of an
independent South and free commune
caAien with the Pacific by the inde-
pendent existence OF a rival nation
fp the Pacific coast. For this reason
the South is favored above other sec
lions By the possession Of both lands
and seaboard; because each Of US
have the use OF what the other owns,
the nation as a whole can grow in
peace and develop along natural
lines. But divided as Europe is, all
are in need, and all stand ready to
fight for what each wants that the
other owns conditions make enmi-
ties, and the consciousness Of needs
makes all suspicious of What a neigh
Dor may do when the Opportunity
offers.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-22
THE STRENGTH or a NATION.

Il a people make nation, there
mnsl also he seme foundation IN its
RositioS In territory reaching
across continent through which
great bvers provide highways, in its
frontage on two oceans from which
numherless bays reach deep into the
interior and in its wealth of soil aud
pIimates, the United States is the
most favored Of nations, All these
are needed, when one is lacking
there are efforts more or less in.
stinctiye to obtain the desired need,
Confined to an island. England would
lack land but Tor its colonies, De
MED a frontage on seas nayigable all
ghe year. Russia has fought to reach
warm salt water, and would think no
sacrifice too great that provided her
with this prime necessity. Germany
wants more sea soast, and the need
|of this compels her to keep aeet
and army prepared to demand it,
either by the absorption Of Holland
Ier the acquisition Of colonies such al
England has provided to supply heY
Ineed q land.
Lately Germany hacked Austria in
attempting to drive wedge down
The strip called Novibazaar in an ct
fort 70 reach the Adriatic, But this
highway SECURED for another would
oul on the hinterans behind it, the
balkan peoples demand right Of
way for themselves that would stop
bis march of Austria, who but opens
'e way for Germany If they lose
ene eeast line the Serbs win flnd
themselves isolated ike Russia. and
they are offered the poor compensa-
Itien of 9 highway through The alien
terrific o. Albania, Tor this reason
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-22
NO PRIMARY TO sE Held.

There appears 70 be a vest mis-
taken impression In some parts Of
the state about the exact effect Of
he amendment 70 tho federal con
ptitutiop providing for the direct elec-
pon q senators by the people, says
the Augusta Chronicle. The idea ap
pears 70 exist to some extent hat
there Is the necessity for another pri-
mary election as result solely be-
cause the state legislature viii not
go through the formallty Of elocting
. senator as It has heretofore. But
IN reality, that is a muddled impress
pion. A primary has never been an
election, any more or less, wien the
legislature filed the office than It win
when the people, by direct yste, I'LL
Il. But it is Just us much tho meth
cd Of nominating In one case as in
the other. and will continue to be.
The only situation which presents
itself in the matter Of eIeet.ng
genator for the full term from the
5tate of Georgia-the term which be
An on the 4th OF March is ono Of
changing that election which has
hcrssofcre been held in the lcgisla-
tive halls to the ballot box. The
Democratic nominee for the fun term
from March 4th still stands present
cd as the peoples nominee however,
or wherever the regular election may
BIO held Since the nominating last
august thefe has been no way in
which the chen regularly provided
Cor election could be held. the lcgla
lature not having been in sesslon
since that time, and. had the neeepl
cary twothlrds Of the states not
aatied the constitutional amendment
until after the Georgia legislature con
yenes. that election would have pro
seeded just as 1t has In past years
Tho ratification coming in the inter
I'M does not affect the August pomi.
aation in any way whatsoever, but
alters the manner and procedure Of
Tho general election only in taking it !
eQt Of the hands Of the legislature
and putting i in the hands Of the
people.
TO all N ents and purposes, past
ind present. the nomination Of Mr..
aacon last lgust for tho fell term
in the 4lnlteS States seAate from
ieorgia has just as binding cffee
fl0Y as III had week after tho re.
suit OF the primary was declared.
Aside from nothing in tho world bu
he legal formality that attaches uns
der the new law, or that would have
attached undor the one which existed |
up to that time when two-thirds of
The states ratiod the amendment
and which remains technically as ii
1id before, mltil the president issues
= proclamation ppbliehing the change
the real selection of q senator by
the people Of the state was in and
through their primary vote ii Aus,
nst, and absolutely nothing has trans
IpRva 70 nuiiiy tnat vote rnat be.
ing fact and the term FOR which
they made their selection not having
peen served. then that expression of
ehoice certainly must still stand.
--------t y -Yr- -Y- -------
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-22
HERE IS A REAL
DYSPEPSIA CURE
rPAPE's nIAPEssIN" SETTLES
SOUR, UPSET STOMACH IN
FIVE MINUTES.

Do some foods you eat hit back =
taste good, but work badly; fermen
into stubborn Jumps and cause 8 sick,
gassy stomach Now, HI. Or Mrs. Dys-
peDtic jot this down: Pape's Diapep
sin digests everything, leaving moth
ing to sour and upset you. rhere
never WAS anything so safely quick,
so certainly effective. No difercnc
how badly your stomach is disordere
you viii get happy relief in five min
utes, but what pleases you most
that 1t strengthens and regulates you
stomach so you can cat your fayorite
foods without fear.
Most remedies give you relief some
times they are slow, but not sure.
Diapepsin is quick, positive anG put
your stomach in a healthy conditio
so the misery won't come back
You feel different as soon as Dia
peDsin is quick, positive and puts your
stomach in a healthy condition so tn
misery won't come back.
You feel different as soon as Dia-
pepsin comes in contact with the
stomach-distress just ranishes your
stomach gets sweet, no gases, ii
belching, no eructations Of undigeste
food. your head clears and you feel
hne.
Go now, make the best jnvestmen
you ever made by getting a large so.
cent case OF Pape's Diapepsin fro
any drug store. Ycu realize in fY
minutes how needless it is 70 suffe
from indigestion, dyspepIa or any
stomach disorder.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-22
sprina.


Sweet spring. / like you very much
You have such winpiDg ways
And ik you had not made rae hoarse
ia gladly slng your praise.
You hava tonic in tho air
That somehow siirs the blood,
But when l walk about ! own
Your other naHIe Is mud.
But you are such a tickle maid
! hardly daro to sing
Your praises IN the morn; know
Not what tho night will bring.
At dawn Of day you often have
A bright and lovely pbiz.
But e'er the day has taken flight
a blizzard starts to bllzz.
When you're all right you are indeed
"a poem and q dream,
But when You DO. not hit the mark
You fall In our esteem.
But naughtiness don't last with you,
Save for a iittle while.
And we forgive II and forget
The moment that you emile.
So here you are. and we must own
With all your faults we find
You such q vast Improvement on
The season left behind
So do your best or DO your worst.
And We viii hrayely try
20 bear II all because we know
Your average Is so high.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-22

DO wear a coliale-,he collar plac-
sd there By the people of Georgia. i
am tool the tool Of the sovereign
aeoTle q the state" Coy j. ~
sroWn' That's a pretty good line OF
taik and better vet, Il is true. Coy.
sfown could have made no stronger
answer to his critics OF organized la
9or than IS included in that very tart
rejoinder.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-22
BRYAN ANe CLARK.


William Jennings Bfyan and
Champ Clark. two important arms Of
the national administration, have
reached an entente cordiale. At a
harmony dinner. they shook hands
bridged the bloody ehasm, buried tho
tomaAa9k and did those other Iittlo
ftups that go with complete recon.
qiliation.
This Is all very we'll. Mr.. Clark
was the one of the twain who had to
do the "forgivlng." for he was the
Ione grieyously wronsed. Bryan and
Bryan alone prevented Champ Clark
from being president Of the United
States today. The history OF tho
Baltimore convention is conclusive
2n this rolnt, as well as the obserya.
tiop Of those who participated in
chat memorable gathering.
When Champ CLARK received q
majority vote Of the delegates for the
nomination, the logical next step was
his nomination by accamation. rlis
had aways h0en the way. 1t was
then thaN Bryp stepped to the front
and threw the Democratic procedure
OF years out D gear lie declared
that New york voting for Clark
showed Clark tosbe hand in glove
with Tammany. tbe reactlonaries and
the predatory interests and he
preached this proposition until 1t
@as accepted by sufficient of the
delegates to break clark'a strergtl
and deplelc his forces. bryan slice
for one hour just at that junctura
would have meant the nomiantion a.
Clark and. OF course, his election as
president,
Now Mr.. Bryan says there was
misunderstanding IF his attitude at
baltimore; hut if 1t was a misunder-
gtanding, he tok no pains to ccrrec
y then or since, until this harmony
Htiihiists iilsTe uuuii be no misuntig1.
standing, beeauso he used plain lar
guasS and minced no words. He
charged' Clark with going over Is tho
enemy rs he characterized 1t, and
he did this repeatedly He said 80
from the platform and in talks with
delegates. HIS statement now that
Y his language at Baltimore creatcl
the impression Chat he was cha fs;issss
Mr.. Clark with being in sympathy
with and Of the revolutionary forces
be is glad Of the Opportunity 10 cor
rect It. is the retraetion oil a pplit
@ian seeking present advantage rath-
.er than Of one who was sincere III
as utterances in the first place and
Pc cka by them TO the end He sdid
not intend to reflect on the person OF
political integrity Of the Speaker,
po--he only charged him with tral-
torism to the PRINCIPLES Of a lifetime
and with the abject surrender to tho
money power and. by SO doing, cheat
cd him out OF the realization OF life's
highest ambition that was all.
But if Champ Clark is satisfied,
everybody else ought to be. We
would warn the Speaker. however,
AGAINST friendship which has ono.
before proved false. 1t may again
deceive him to his und1ing.
-.----------.S
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-22
For Burns, Bruises ana so-es

The quickest and surest cure for
burns. bruises. boils. cores, inflam
nation and all skin diseases is Buok
lens Arnica Salve. In four days i
cured /. II, Hahin. of IredelI, Tex. Of
q sore on his ankle which panied him
SO he could hardly walk. Should be
IN every house. Only 25e. Recon-
mended BY all dasIsrs.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-22

The Savannah Press is worrying
sa9ut what The Georgia legislature
will do without Boifieulet. OH we
think they might manage to get along
without him all rieht enough, Such
thing haa been done.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-22

Clyde Tayenner, the Washington
correspondent disoourses at ,els A
upon the subject of what the new in
come tax will do for the people 1t
viii make tax dodgers out Of quite
!; ,::;;;.....sh at tham
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-22

XIV that i.; i.s.:;.sa;:s - and Champ Clark
haYe shaken hands across the bloody
chaani, 1t would seem that tha mos
ominous sign Of discord in the VIII
son official family has been demoyed.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-22

That nagglug policy Of Japan's Is
gclng to get coed hard call the
very first thing the country knows.
II the little brown mans nose is
cit Of Joint, Why, he is proceeding
along very fine lines to make 1t
worse
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-22
sure hie Was Nocessar

"pid suggs tell you lie had left
Jonesg"
oNo,"
"Thcn what makes You think he has
quit"
"He asked me If Jones had closed up
his business yet"
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-22

What will posterity have to say
cf John Pierpont Morgan?" asks an
exchange. 1t will be too much con
cerned in the high ocst OIL living to
wetfy itself about the dead.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-22

The women cf Brunswick. and the
men too, for that matter. should set
squarely behind the Civic League
This organization can be made to do
a great work for the city and we
should come to It's support
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-22

Really the whole world seems to
be In d state Of evolution and change
The Jap says he is not a Monsolian
and the Chinaman asserts that the
4heet Of his people do not eat chop
eiieg Pretty soon tho Georgia negro
win he geing tack on water melons
and gin.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-22

ONE mans idea Of opulence is being
So rich that be won't have to con-
cepl his grouches.
A faithful friend may refuse pay,
but be always demands lot Of credit.
strange that a high fier should al
ways be on the downward path.
II is easy to please good natured
woman. and there is no need to worry
over an 81 pntured one unIess she is
Jour IapdIady.
sft.ls a clever person who knows just
how well It is necessary to do thing.
An iey pavement is a great foe to
dignity.
If you must worry, worry over the
things you can't help. You can work
over the others.
A cold winter provides material for
"reminiscences for the future oldest in
habitant.
Happiness is said to be state OF
mind, but some Of us would be thank
ful for the smallest voting precinct.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-22

President Wilson ID also smashing
a prcctdent by not turning the thing
cftr TO the office seekers, and that's
"a rretty good one. too.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-22

The mill cl J. Pielpont MorSan was
q record-brtaiscr both in the leagth
Of It and in the large bequests 1t car
rled
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-22

Ncw Chen. viii free wool, as con.
ttal lated in the new tariH bill, ef.
fees tho price Of those very popular
bygroducts lamb chops?
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-22

Now comes the pews from McAkp
Gan that a man found $4,000 ID gov
eriament bonds In an old elock bought
a an auction sale. How very strlk
ing!
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-22

Now ccmts the Information that
the Chinese republic is TO last at
least ten thousand yearze Then was
PTesident Wilson takinaH thine by the
icrelack in recognizing
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-22

Baseball asd the picnies viii soon
be Harmonious rivals IN Brunswick.
slpeed the day.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-22

No, Pauline. dear, the men who are
geatrally sent to Sing Sing are not
Ia the singing hunor
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-22
Graded Scale.

81 want to know the price Of di-
vorce, said the snanpy eyed woman.
eHaye you got casey' asked the
lawyer"
II am afraid not.
'sThen 1t viii cost you more."
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-22

Acw then what win the old salt
ray in fr,ure 10 The navy to take the
place OF Wort your helm
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-22

II the present city administration
can arrange e take oeer the water
plant Of the Mutual. It VIII. i'll the
one act. have rendered the people.
the rank aud iile. the poor peenlc Of
the ccinmunity. greater service
than any other administration IN the
history OF the city has done.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-22

The real fight on the tariff bill in
cor8rsas is scheduled to occur this
week.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-22
squeIehed.

'Tlpaddle my own canoe"
"Ildon't think much of that"
Don't you like man who does
thath"
faNf-
Ro.
'Wer. what kind Of man do you
like7'
"onc who issues orders aboard his
own steam yacht"
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-22

'The Chinaman is much misunder-
stood man."
"Think so1''
~ know it."
"Then why doesn't he learn to talk
better English
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-22
OFFICIAL ORGAN or

nlynn County, City Of Brunswick,
United States Court Of Bankruptcy
for Ten Counties In south Georgia.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-22

Phone 1e2 for Florida oranges and
grape fruit.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-22
Brunswick u Forida
Steamboat Co.
(Ik tfhffr FCAif
STEAMER EMMELINE

s,unswisk to Cumberland lslaNd IN
Fernahdln1. Fla.
Leave Brunswick ........s;sJ an
Arrive ekyl Island. ......,.9. 30 am
Arrlva Cumberland. .1e;i5 al
Arrive Fernsndina ....... 11:Ge an
Returning:
leave Fernsndina ....... ESQ Pm
Arrive Cumberland ......5: s5 pm
Arrive Jekyl ...e:s5 pm
Arrive. Brunswick ........7: 80 nm
DON'T Miss This TFlp-Fine N.ew
Club House and Home Of Milllcualre
Jekyl Island.
OUNSENESS- Home Of the Cares
les--CUMBERIAND.
J. s. IN Mgr.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-22

Three Is a Crowd.
"You remember those kissing
games?"
's0h, very we'll
t.How many can play at them?"
''Only two unless the players are
very young
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-22
Hurnor and
Philosophy
PERI PARAGRAPHS.
~ DVHcAH n. sefITa

ONE mans idea Of opulence is being
SO rich that be won't have to con-
ceal his grouches.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-22

A faithful friend may refuse pay,
but be always demands lot Of credit.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-22
eessina Wear.

Getting Near.
~Chn't l sell yon a piano?'
eyes. II you win sell it on time"
"lyhat are your financial responsible
itiess"
:. Il am acauainted with q man who
knows the president Of bank.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-22
STEAMER HEssiE.
Brunswick tc Dsrsen. Ca
'ouching at ST. Simon's Mills 81

Take this picturesque route and Sc
the first settlement In Georgia Al
Frederick old fort and canno,
used by oglethcrpe- - 3. WRIGHT
Manager
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-22

strange that a high filer should al
ways be on the downward path.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-22

Explained.
sWhat is meant by poise2"
That's merely holding on to your
ewn comfortable position when wild
winds blow and telling the others that
are being tormented that there is moth
lug to it,R
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-22

Entered az the Brunswick, Ga,
postoffce as second.class mail mat
Ter.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-22

If you must worry. worry over the
things you can't help. You can work
over the others.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-22

nuylneas Office. Editorial Room. .lss
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-22

sft'ss a clever person who knows just
how well 1t is necessary to do thing.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-17
MANY GOVERNMENT
POSITIONS OPEN
Examinations VIII be Held at Various
Times During the Fall
Months.

Applications at the local postoffce
cover such a large variety OF posi-.
lions, persons of either sex are eligible
for the examinations to be held at diff.
ferent times throughout the fall
months. The position of domestic SCI
ence teacher at Flandreau school, South
Dakota will likely bring forth many
applications OF the fair sex who have
specialized in this line OF work. II is
also desired by the government to Sc
cure a stenographer, botanical trans
lator, for work at Washington, D. c.,
and for this purpose will be held an ex-
animation for both men and women on
October 8.
The remaining positions for which
applicants are required are open only
to the men, those who have specialized
in different branches and others. The
government desires a chief bacteriolo-
gist, a junior chemist. laboratory aid,
junior chemist, assistant in laboratory
physics and laboratory assistant in
engineering; also a special examiner,
assistant In crop acclimatization, a
heating and ventilating engineer and
craftsman, architectural and structur-
al steel craftsman, a transitman and
forest assistant. Many ofSthe last
named positions are for work in the
forest service.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-17
SUPPRESS DOORS
OF PACKING PLANTS
Neiehbors No Longer Compelled e
Hold Their Fingers on
Their Nose.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. I
ST. LOUIS, Mo-. Sept IF Packing
house odors can be suppressed.
Following the installation OF new
anti-obnoxious odors equipment in
the packing houses near vandeventer
and Chouteau avenues, the Civic
League reports that only three com
plants of vile smells had been receiv-
ed from Aug. l to Sept 10. Those
three complaints were traced to
berakage in machinery
Suppression of the nuisance was
accomplished by covering the render
ing tanks, from which the gases es-
capped, connecting the outlet with the
sewer A spray of water over the
sewer connection condensed the gas,
thus greatly minimizing the gas.
Downtown business men intend to
recommend similar Improvements on
the east side.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-17
THE FAMILY rs
TO BE REPRESENTED
If Mrs. Pankhurst Cannot Come, Her
Daughter Is to Be Sent
Here. 4t...--.sit

Omitted Press Leased Wire Service
PARIS, Sept. 17.-If the Ellis Island
authorities determine to detain Mrs.
Emelyn Panlhurst as an undesirable
or as fugitive, Miss Christapel Pank-
hurst, daughter Of the militant leader,
may be substituted for her mother on
the American tour next month. A
United Press correspondent today
found Mrs. Pankhurst Miss ChTista-i
bel Pankhurst and Miss Sylvia Pank-
hurst together In Paris hotel, Mrs.
Pankhurst is still resting. Il am pay
ing no attention to the absurd stories
that I might be detained on Ellis Is
land and sdeported.. Mrs. Pankhurst
said. when asked about her proposed
visit to the United States, "but will
make no statement for a few days"
A member of her encourage though
admitted that Mrs. Pankhurst Is pay
ing close attention to developments in
America and IL Miss Joan Wickham,
now on her way to New York as Mrs
Pankhurst's advance agent. thinks
best, Miss Christabel Pankhurst will
make the trip In her mothers stead.
Mrs. Pankhurst is unwilling to make
known her plans until she knows the 1
American attitude toward her which
she expects to learn from reports of
Miss Wickham.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-17
Dramatic Murder.

MOSCOW, Sept. 17.-Enterfng the
fashionable Taurida restaurant here,
j. ]. Groshov, twenty-six year old son
of wealthy merchant ordered an
elaborate dinner with music, and
sending for his wife, stabbed he to
death in the presence of the manager
who had poured out the cilampaigne
In which Greshov had previously
toasted his wife. The musicians hav-
ing been ordered TO play Tchalkow-
sky's autumn song, and the Russian
song, FORGOTTEN is the Tender Rose"
Greshov pledged his wife and then
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-17
SHOT HIM DEAD
DURING QUARREL
Two Men Fought First with Fists and
Then One Drew His
Revolver.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. ]
CHICAGO, Sept. 17.-Edw Thomas
proprietor of cafe at 44s West 22nd
street early today shot and killed John
Huising, %, during quarrel in which
Huising alleged that Thomas Sears
bartender had insulted his young wife
Thomas surrendered to the police
Huising was leaving the cafe with his
wife as Sears entered. The two men
engaged In a quarrel and then ex.
changed several blows. When Hubs
ing refused to leave, Thomas, accord.
ing to the police, drew revolver and
shot him through the heart