davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-07-31
Anti-sIIp Device.

sand in front, and on either side, of
the drive wheels, 30 that the tires
will be prevented from slipping side
wise or skidding. At the same time
the gases are substantially muffied
and silenced SO that there is no OBJ
jectionable noise as by throwing out
the muffler. The roadway can be
sanded exactly when and where need
ed. The apparatus is located In an
inconspicuous portion OF the frame
and does not take up valuable storage
space.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-07-31
WATER COOLER FOR WoRKMEN
Galvanized Iron Receptacle Shown In
Illustration VIII Be Ample for
About Sixty Men.

Drinking water iced in pail Is not
times will cause sickness to workmen
In shops during very hot days, says
the Popular Mechanics. The water
should be cooled by ice placed in a
separate chamber which is surround
ed by the pure water
cooling tank that will supply pure
water for about sixty workmen can
be easily made In the following man
ner: The water receptacle is shaped
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-07-31
WANT PARENT LOVE
Young Men Ever In Need of the
Wisest Guidance Because
They Are Young.

(kvT HE young man is in danger be-
cause he Il young" said Rev.
G. W. Muckley, pastor OF the
Linwood Boulevard Christian church.
Kansas City. The youth believes
himself wise, but he is ignorant,
The world to hinfis closed book. be-
cause OF his lack of experience. How
ever, it is impossible to put old heads
on young shoulders, though II the
young man would listen to those older
and more experienced, he would be In
less danger. Because of his youth
and ardor and enthusiasm, the young
man is attracted to the things In life
that seem the brightest but which too
often are evil
Rev. Mr.. Muckley spoke of guides
and habitues of our great art galleries
becoming Indifferent to the beauties
about them, Ms they become accus-
toned to the pictures and statuary.
"But the visitor who does not visit
these galleries so often sees the beau
ties about him, and fully appreciates
everything he Sees" he continued.
The world is much like an art gallery.
but by no means so safe. The young
man walking through the world Is at
tracted by everything he gees and Is
apt to be led away by the glamor."
He further spoke OF the parent love
for children, and the readiness with
which mother or father will condone
an evil In a son. He spoke of King
David's inquiry OF his son, Absalom.
after his sons strife: Els the young
man, Absalom, safer David had In
structed his generals to deal gently
with Absalom, but one OF them, con-
forming to a message from God, killed
Absalom while he hung suspended by
the hair from an oak tree. While Da-
vid mourned the death OF his son all
Israel rejoiced.
Perniclous Doctrine Condemned.
The pastor cited instances OF men
who upheld this motto and who finally
went to the penitentiary for dishon-
esty.
THE most pernicious doctrine OF
which know said Mr.. Muckley, lis
that which teaches young man
should SOW his wild oats. 1t Is because
Of this teaching that we have so many
mental wrecks. The Bible tells us that
which man sows, SO shall he reap.
Many fail, just because they have not
prepared In youth for the responsible
ties of life.
THE parents should teach their chill
dren the secrets of life, rather than
have them learn on the streets.
should favor even the placing of signs
of warning to young men where traps
exist AS the United States govern
ment has placed signs of warning at
the entrance of Death Valley SO should
the welfare board or some other civic
body place warnings over every house
Of death that is In the pathway OF
our youth.
"The youth and all of us must have
amusement, but care should be exer-
cised in the selection of those amuse-
nents. A playing card may look limo
cent enough, but 1t Is the tool of the
gambler. Church people who play
bridge whist lose interest In the church
and set bad examples for others. Any
form Of amusement, such as theaters.
that SCOTS at virtue, Is dangerous"
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-07-31
TO Roast a Joint.

When about to roast joint, cover
1t with rind saved from piece of
ham or bacon and cook with 1t on.
This will save the trouble Of con-
slant basting and win prevent the
Joint from burning or drying.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-07-31

vacuum cleaner was used One of
the effects, however, that many peo-
pie who use vacuum implements COM
plain Of is to raise the nap of cloth
ing, upholstery or whatever 1t may
be that is being cleaned. 1t is here
that the brushes come in for they will
Immediately smooth 1t down again.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-07-31
Smiled Water.

Water spilled upon the bed. when
some one is Ill, may be quickly dried
IN this manner: Fill hot water bot
tie with boiling water and place 1t
between the mattress and the bed
clothing.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-07-31

like bottle and when filled with
pure water 1t is placed in an inverted
position SO that the neck will extend
into the base which has a faucet at
tached. The Ice chamber Is placed in
the base where the water entirely sur
rounds 1t. The three parts are made
of galvanized iron.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-07-31
Rose FIavorino.

Fill glass bottle with fresh, fra
grant petals, crowding them dowp to
its fullest capacity. then pour In
enough pure alcohol to submerga
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-07-31
Paper for Insulation.

In an experimental way a tough
b paper. suitable for Insulation purposes.
- 10 being made at Boston from the fiber
NM Hawaiian pineapple leaves.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-11

Mrs. H. Ii Hine has returned from
a very pleasant visit to Reading, Pa.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-11
CoBB-WARD.


wedding of Miss Marie Cobb
and Mr.. Brioe Ward will occur this
afternoon in Athens. They will III
rive here Saturday, MIR. Ward
connected with the Miller Furnit
Company and has a large circle
friends in the city who viii welcome
him and his bride.
80
Mrs. w II. Wood has returned from
a visit to Asheyille, N C.
<S-C,
Miss Elizabeth Miller, of Atlanta, is
the guest of Miss Edith Ayers.
Mrs, John Vance and Miss Evelyn
Vance are visiting in st. Marys.
>aG
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Gordon and little
daughter are spending two weeks in
Atlanta.
DR. and Mrs, ] p. Harren will re-
move to the city shortly from Nit.
Pleasant.
90
Little Mass Elizabeth Peer OF Jack
sonville, the guest OF Mrs. B. f.
Muetau4
~ 90
Mr. Mrs. S. S. Rickett and sons
left La night Tor North Carolina to
spend month
90
Mr7 j. J. Lott and Miss May Joe
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-11
THE PASTIME TODAY

National League Ball The Giants
and Philhes furnish some exciting
moments in their thinning game
Pathe.
We haze toda va fine picture OF
Presideaf ~Wilson and his wife, also
a great Aurdel race-Pathe,
'Whanss Women are Policemen-Ka-
lena Vine comedy with Ruth Poland
''Percy's Washing '-Kalem-
The sHidden Witness-Kalem-a
fine d@nsa
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-11
90
I FURs WILL BE 4
81 POPULAR FAD THIS FALL.

Atlanta. Sept. 1O.-Fall and winter
gowns already 2re making their ap.
pearance in Atlanta show windows
and even on the streets, though the
mercury is still lowering close to the
nineties. Furs are playing a lroni.
aent part in the seasons wear and
husbands who expect their wives to
keep the pace viii have to dig deeper
than usual this year when the bills
come in.
Colored furs are the latest agony.
Furs Of orange, fire red, green bronze
and even pink are becoming the
swagger thing, and of course, the dyes
give further opportunity for selling
skunk and rabbit and even ordinary
house cat under the name sable, fox
and ermine.
The new fad has sent the price OF
furs higher than kite and the mar
ket probably will remain at top notch
until the cheap stores begin TO sell
genuine silver fox" at $279, when
he real thing win begin to drop out
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-11

Mrs, ] r. Wright and Miss May
Wright left yesterday for New York
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-11

obtain either pattern Illustrated ill
8t this coupon aud ineloso Is cents in
ystamps or coin. BE sure 10 state number
OF pattern and size, measuring over the
fullest part OF the bust for dimensions.
Address Pattern Department
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-11
SMART GOATS AND DRESSES
FOR TINY EOTS

II tiny tots do not have their new
Gan coats designated as sport coats"
their grownup sisters. they look
as smart and happy when seen
playing in Central park. just half
hour there on bright morning Will
make one acquainted with these fascl-
mating miniature fashion plates. from
whom the busy mother can get ideas
for the clothes she must make, Here
are two sketches Of stylish and warm
.full length models for children The
punaer child has on a one piece piait-
dress (7947) in a serviceable beige
poplin with a deep collar and
OF brown and white check silk,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-11

il you WISH heaven OF your nome,
Don't be looking for somewhere to
roam,
If you expect your wife to be pure,
She will look for the same in you,
If you would hdVe fIef
Stay home with her, and keep or the
street.
If you drink whiskey and smoke, and
chew
She has a right, of cigarettes. to take
few
n you stroll out nights with maidens
fair,
She may go with Gentlemen when
she's time u spare.
So don't complain. my nice oyung
aw. man,
lfyca"s't ds9Askhe frying pan
Now do not expect, too much. $780,
wife,
If you do not intend to lead N
life,
She's Just as much right to come
home drunk
As you have, you cheap piece Of punk
You think because You're man,
twentyone
That YOU have a right TO have all the
fun.
Now don't get mad when you read
these lines,
# you'll heed them they keep you,
from paying fines,
Don't ask for Pore than you're willing
to give,
And you'll be happy and worthy to
live,
There's not many ladies', in8 this fair
land
Who will not by good man. firmly
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-11

Mead's "94' leads all other 10c
cigars sold in this city. It's a genteel
smoke COR gentlemen.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-11

Order your special loaded shells
now for this season. Georgia Hard.
ware Co.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-11
ENTERTAIN TWO PRETTY
BRUNSWICK GiRE

Mrs. r. w Causey entertained de.
fully Friday afternoon at her
home on TkRenry street with fous
llsaazf ifVe hundred hi honor d
Miss Helen and Lolita Banungart.
ner of Brunswick, who are her guests.
The green and yellow color scheme
was attractiyely carried out with vases
of golden glow and ferns mingled
with variety Of other pretty yello#
flowers. The little score cards werS
also done in yellow. Miss Sarah Rec
dy won the first prize and Miss Lofty
Baumgartner drew the consolation
prize.
Miss Lolita Baumgartner has visited
SavannahMefore and her visits are al
ways muN looked forward to and
both she and her sister are being
delightfully."- entertained on their pres.
ent visit.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-11

Best Sugar Cured Hams at zoe ID.
at Wright & Gowen Cos Phone 557.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-11
R. RECOMMEND
y aaRm> TREDERICA BoOKLE

The d. A. X. of Brunswick has is.
sued circular in regard to the book
let @Frederica," recently written by
Mrs. J. l.. Walker, of Waycross
The circular written by Mrs j, Fl.
Morgan is being mailed to every chap
ter in the state 1t reads as follows.
"FREDERICA"
Mrs. ]. L. Walker regent Lyman
Hall chapter, of Waycross. and for.
mer state historian Of the d. A. r., for
Georgia. has just completed a charm.
ingly written and valuable history OF
beautiful Frederick.
The appearance Of this little book.
let at this time is singuiariy aupro-
pirate, on account of the great work
being done by the Daughters of the
American Revolution for the Ogle-
thorpe Memorial school at that place.
1t should be in the hands of every
ID A. r.. in the state interested in that
school. Frederick is published un-
der the auspices of the Lyman Hall
chatter OF Waycross. The revenue
received from its sale is to go to the
I0glethorpe Memorial school.
win every chapter regent urge their
members to purchase this little book
let thereby aiding worthy cause
The price is so cents, and orders for
it may be sent to Mrs. J. L. Walker.
regent Lyman Hall chapter. Waycross
Ga, or to Mrs John II. Morgan, regent
runswick chapter, Brunswick Ga
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-11

whiW is also used for the belt II is
warm dress to be worn without coat
on mild days. For a child Of six years
IN yards Of AZ inch material viii be
sufficient The pattern is cut In four
sizes and cqsts IS cents
Soft and beautiful in texture. but
light in weight is the mixed tweed
used for the Older girls long coat. It
has straight one piece back and coat
sleeves. The shawl collar and cuffs
are made Of one Of latest kinds Of
trimming plush in seal brown. This
pattern VIII require IA yerds OF o.
inch goods for the coat and ~ Of "a
inch plush The coat is cut in five
sizes Fifteen cents
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-11


Lott leaye shortly to spend some
time Savannah
Yrs HI G. cormicE and children
,hske fsslgned to Waycross after a
lsit tif MRS, J. Fl. Barnes.
Miss Kate Franklin has been the
guest g GArs. J o. 2allner in syoa-
more past few days.
Mrs effenry Schwarzbaurn Of Jack
sonville. is the guest of her parents
MIR and Mrs Robert Leyison on I'm.
ion street,
Miss Katherine Putzell returned this
afternoon from visit 10 her sister,
/ Mrs. Abrams, in Brunswick sayan.
nah Press.
Mrs. William Gignolliat and little
Misses Leslie and Eugene Gignilliat
are the guests of Hon, and Mrs. T.
w. Lamb in Modoe, $. c.
80
Mrs. Elizabeth Brown entertained
with a matinee party yesterday in
honor OF Mrs. Frank Mallard, Of
Brunswick Atlanta Journal
Mr.. and Mrs Geo Hazel who have
been residing in Waycross for he
past several months, are again making
their home in Brunswick and at the
Oglethorpe
Mrs. H. l.. Hine has returned from
a very pleasant visit to Reading, Pa.
Mrs. ]. r. Wright and Miss May
xN,inbt lnft ,.nstnrdn,, Cor Nnm. N,nrl-
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-11
s:.=s. !. SOCIETY. I
DOsngS IN
IRIS UP TO you.

If you wish Heaven of your home,
Don't be looking for somewhere to
raarn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-28
Europe Is Suspicious.

SO much has hccn said, however.
a eout deposits OF ] 10 per cont
uranium oxide ores. when the actual
output on n limited scale has aver
aged only q per cent. that Europe
is unwilling To buy from ihc legiti-
mate producer for fear the market
viii ne iloo1ed with cheaper material,
but the flood so far has been oral
only. As a matter OF fact. there are
-four or five properties that are in
position To ship limited amount OF
such ore At a profit and there have
been some 20-ton lots forwarded aV-
eraglng = per cent. The highest
grade product shipped IN 1912 was
10 per cent. but this WAS In less than
Ton lot. and not two tons altogeth-
er have been shipped OF this better
grade material.
When YOU consider that II takes
about two months OF work 10 get a
Cotton lot together, and tina the .
per Ccnt or" carries about l0I MILL
grams OF radium salt which may or
may not be saved in the process OF
extraction. one sees reason for the $50
per mil!iGrsm paid Tor vadium bro
mide in small lots.
W Nhilc IN London ! found the great
est reluctance on 'thc part OF the
purchasers of such ores 10 even talk
WIN anyone from America about
rare metals. So many irresponsible
americans have entered into con-
iiacts for tho delivery OF such ores,
so iu1nN prospective purcha Sers had
on the strength of their representa-
lions entered into contracts To deliver
The finished product from such ores,
and so many Americans have failed
20 fulhli their part OF the transac-
Ion. that Europeans arc thoroughly
disyus'ed With or way OF doinE
business. and you cannot blame them
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-28
PLENTY FOR SHEEP,
LITTLE FOR MINES
Western Metal Mines Should
Convince Congress They
Need Assistance.

II the western metal mines expect any
benefit from tho bureau OF mines OF
Washington thoy must take the matter
in hand and show the coming session OF
congress that they are worthy OF notice.
Tho March bulletin OF the American
Mining congress calls attention 10 this
highly important matter. showing that
the recently vetoed sundry civil appro-
prlation bill carried 500. 900 for inves-
ores. Representatives OF the western
metal industry wanted Se5o.000 for this
work. and doubtless will ask for this sum
before the coming special session.
The bulletin concludes It's statement
in regard 10 this matter follows;
Work should be Immediately begun,
to the end that the vast number OF
new members OF the senate and house
shall be made acquainted with the
needs OF the mining industry, TO the
end that its many problems shall. in
The future. receive better considera-
tion by the federal government.
AS an Illustration OF the necessity
for active effort In this direction. ref
'ercnce IS made to the fact that the
last session OF the SiXtysecond con-
gress appropriated S654, 900 for inves-
LEGATIONS OF scabies in sheep and cat
tie, but absolutely baked at an ap-
proprlation of s250.G00 for investiga-
lions looking to the solution OF The
Infinite problems OF metalliferous
mining and the protection OF the lives
Industry. Surely there is still room
for much educational work, in order
that congress may fully understand
the manifold problems OF the west
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-28
APRIL THIRD DATE
FOR METAL SESSION
Representatives From States
of West Will Convene Soon
in Salt Lake.

April 5 has been decided upon by the
lead and zinc orc producers OF the west
ern states for the conference in Salt
Lake City. AT this conference VIII be
outlined tho policy OF the producers Of
the west before the coming session OF
congress. during which the lead and zinc
tariff VIII be taken up for adjustment,
Secretary George w. Ritter forwarded
the following telegram TO the various
states on Thursday:
General conference zinc ore and
lead ore producers. Idaho. Montana.
Nevada. Utah, Colorado, Arizona and
New Mexico, viii be held at Salt
Lake City THURSDAY April .. to con-
slider measures for preventing rcduc-
ton OF the tariff on zinc and lead.
Friends at Washington urge Impor-
tance Of getting together and adopt,
ing memorial or brief showing up
each Industry in entirety rather than
by states. This call is issued on the
initiative OF state and district min
ing associations OF a ma ajority of the
foregoing states. Names of associa
ton officers appended to formal call
Please give this notice publicity
through press and by communicating
with producers CT Your state.
GEORGE ". RITTER,
Secretary Former Intermountain Con-
ference Orc Producers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-28
RARE METAL ORES
Of COLORADO
Too Much Optimism and Too
Little Business Honesty
Has Hurt Industry.
EUROPE NOT IN MARKET
David Taylor Found 4 Very
Deplorable Situation While
Across the Seas.
EUROPE NOT IN MARKET

David Taylor OF Salt Lake, who has
been a buyer OF rare metal ores FOR some
time past. recently returned from a
business trip abroad In the interests OF
his clients. and he stated 10 The Tribune
on Thursday that The foreign rare metal
market has been badly dcmoralized
through the unwise statements that have
been made in regard TO the amount OF
rare metal ores available In Utah and
Colorado. MIR. Taylor stated that there
is some rare metal ore in these states.
but the quantity has been SO overesti-
mated by those who are seeking TO sell
stock rather than ore that foreign pur-
chasers arc out Of the market until the
situation is cleared.
Mr. Taylor said:
The trouble il that the urs MUM
vanadium combination ores of Utah
and Colorado arc limited In quaint
y. while the methods Of separation
are not Vet 10 line point where they
may he termed satisfactory. The
only mdrkcs Tor SuCh orcs Is In
Europe. and some few shipments
have been sent abroad from sllese
states.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-28
FLOODS TO BECOME
BIG MARKET FACTOR

James 4. Pollock &. Co. bankers and
brokers, furnish the following. received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon.
Paine. Webber & Co. Boston.-Ltttle
was done in either market today. owing
to telegraphlc delays. For the most part
prices held We'll and fluctuations were
small. The extent OF the flood is still
unknown and nobody can predict what
effect IL may have on the market in the
future.
Logan e Bryan. New York mar
ket closed generally lower though reCes-
sions were orderly and weakness at no
time pronounced. which. apparently, Was
due TO the support rendered, Foreign adj
vices were cheerful and suggested that
the settlements are not likely TO be ac-
coinpanied by the acute strain predicted
some weeks ago, However. the alarm
ing reports received from the Hooded
districts. particularly In Ohio. were such
as TO produce hesitancy and restraint
and, as q general rule. the disposition
was quite pronounced TO tread jud dclous-
ly and tighten long lines until the en-
tent of the dana &c to life and property
has been ascertalned,
Not much progress has been so far
recorded in connection with the Union
Pacific dissolution plan, but Of course,
when the latter Is conSummated il will
doubtlcssly affect sentiment faVorsbY.
The tariff discussion is beginning to
command very close attention.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-28
81 .27l.lll.S5
Report.

The managers report shows that dur
ing the year 9S,912 Ions of Mason Valley
ore, 1890 Ions of custom ore, and 49,
I6S tons OF limestone were smeted From
this was produced 1850 tons of matte.
containing lG,05S 493 pounds OF copper,
9lG.5a ounces gold and s9,3lS.lS ounces
silver. The company did l6.521 feet OF
development work, Tho report enters
into detail regarding the equipment In
stalled and power facilities Regarding
the mine. tine report sets forth that in
Stopping by the shrinkagc system ii was
found that instead OF there being three
separate ore shoots, there was one con
tnuous body found from 500 to 900 feet
long, tho greater part of which can be
smelted at a profit
Regarding the smellcr, the report shows
now the actual operations have exceeded
the estimated capacity by about 100 per
cent, and both furnaces have been treat
ed 10 a material enlargement during the
year. that either furnace can now
handle the tonnage that il was expected
would require two. The installation of
converters now determined upon will as-
sist in savings and enable the purcha sc
and treatment % more refractory ores
Than can he handled under existing con-
ditions