davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-12-06
A LOVELY FACE
BUT UGLY HAIR

BUT UGLY HAIR
How often you SEQ an otherwise
lovely face spoiled by homely hair-a
face that would be most charmingly
beautiful if she only had prettier hair.
what pity!-and how foolish! Be-
cause that ugly hair, strngy, dull, life
Restocking though it may be, can be
made as glossy, soft, silky and beauti-
full as the heart could desire If only
taken proper care Of
Harmony Hair Beautifier is just
what it is named-a hair beautifier
1t is not hair dye or hair oil lit is
not hair dye or hair oil-7it 10 Just q
dainty, Inexperienced liquid dressing
to give the hair its natural gloss and
brightness, its natural wayy softness,
It's natural rich beauty Very easy
to apply--simply sprinkle little on
your hair each time before brushing
it. 1t contains no oil and will not
change the color Of the hair, nor dark
en- gray hair.
To keep your hair and scalp dan
druff-free and clean, use Harmony
Shampoo. This pure liquid shampoo
gives an instantaneous rich lather
hat Immediately penetrates to every
part of hair and scalp, insuring quick
and thorough cleansing. Washed off
just as quickly, the entire operation
takes only a few moments Contains
nothing that can harm the hair; reaves
no harshness or sickness a
sweet-smellfng cleanliness.
Both preparations come in odd-shap-
ed, very ornamental bottles, with
sprinkler tops. Harmony Hair Beau
tiher, $1.00. Harmony shampoo, SOC.
Both guaranteed to satisfy you in ev-
cry way, or your money back. Sold
in this community only at our store
The Rexall Store-one OF the more
than 1000 leading drug stores Of the
United States. Canada and Great Brit
in, which own the big Harmony lab
oratories in Boston, where the cele-
brated Harmony Perfumes and Toilet
Preparations are made-J. l.. An
drews, Brunswick, Ga.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-12-06
TWO DISTINCTIVE GARMENTS FOR
THE BOUDOIR

The negligee Is quite as important
to the wardrobe as the street frock
or evening gown and as much atten-
ton is being given it this season. The
richest of silks and chiffons are used
in its making, and the modish trim
mings include fur. marabout and the
metal laces. Lace and marabout are
especially smart. The brightest and
most extravagant of silk patterns are
appropriate and pleasing for these gar
ments, providing they are becoming
Boudoir caps are fashioned In many
quaint designs. the butterfly and peas
ant cap in lace or chiffon daintily trim
med with rose wreath or band of
fur. No. s00S Is a quaint. smart matt
nee developed in pale yellow chiffon
cloth, collared and banded in figured
silk in which there are minglings Of
several pastel shades.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-12-06

Why not try us?--Brunswlck 81 aam
Laundry.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-12-06

The petticoat (774o) IL Of liberty sat
in in the same soft yellow.
This matinee may be made In size 80
with az yards Of 36 inch material. The
petticoat requires 2R yards Of 36 inch
material for size "a.
One Of those richly colored broche
silks is used for 8013 with trimmings
of plain satin and frills OF metal lace
finishing neck and sleeves.
A pretty fad for the boudoir Is to have
stockings and continues match the
robe or matinee or contrast effectively
with them. Often IL the garment Is fur
trimmed a bit of the fur bands the
slipper or trims the satin garter.
This design (s013) may be made in
size SO with 81 yards of SO inch mate
rial.
No. 8008-sizes 81 to "A.
No. 7740-sizes % to 80.
No. 8013-sizes 81 to "a.
Each pattern Is cents.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-12-06
FREE TO YOU-MY SISTER


illustrations
operation
$50
wnlg
ndrnnkw
Me book Write to-day unayn offer
MRS. N. SUMMERs. BoxH Notre Dame, Ind. U \
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-12-06
Cure Your Cold While YOu Can.

Cure Your Cold While You Can.
More real danger turks IN cold
than in any other of the minor all
berlain's Cough Remedy and rid your
self of the cold as quickly as possible.
For sale by all dealers.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-12-06
California Woman Seriously Alarmed
900

</N~(
"A short time ago | contracted Sc
we're cold which settled on my lungs
and caused me a great deal of annoy
ance. | would have bad coughing
spells and my lungs were so sore and
infiamed | began to be seriously alarm
ed. A friend recommended Chamber
lains Cough Remedy, saying she had
used it for years / bought bottle
and it relieved my cough the first
night and in a week | was rid of the
cold and soreness of my lungs" writes
Miss Marie Gerber, Sawtelle, Cal For
sale by all dealers.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-12-06

n To obtain either pattern illustrated I'LL
\ out this coupon and enclose IS cents in
I stamps or coin Be sure to state number
\ Of pattern and size, measuring over the
\ fullest part Of the bust. Address Pattern
\ Department. care OF this paper.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-12-06

Prompt Servfce-Brunswick Steam
Laundry.aa
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-12-06

Don't buy Il tn1n sheet iron range,
Gays.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-12-06

Why not try us?-Brunswick Steam
Laundry.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-12-06

Large, fat mackerel at G. ii. Tay-
lors. Phone 1856.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-03-22
SPEAKS WELL 0F KOYUKUK DISTRICT

There great deal that new to record about the Roy according E. Beate who returned from that district recently The and there lot Of prospect ing going the population remains small At present there about 200 people in the locality including 24 women
 3a Hammond Lawrence Siberey, of Slberley & phenomenaly rich strike about February l. lie th&w and large nuggets ticking out in all dlrec excited that he had rush down Wseman to partner and when they returned to the hole it found be flooded.
 Burke Redman, working a. and Ga. Hammond have struck pay running the oot but the ground difficult to of bouders and water Most of the ground troubled with scheme foot to port freezing outfit from Nome that the flow of may be stopped.
 There will be 3Ohorsepower plants Hammond this 
 The koyuku is totally different appearance from this of the being mountainous and rugged The climate good. There is plenty good and timber In short Beaie the koyuu the finest district he knows of in North the only drawback being it's naccessby the sequen high cost of supplies Persons going in should have possible boiler and hoist and supplies for There hundreds of virgin creeks awaiting the prospector.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-03-22

FOUND D-Gentleman' cameo stickpin. Owner can have same by applying at Summit roadhouse, proving owner ship, and paying for this advt. Frank Chew
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-03-22
MANLEY SHIPPING
 MACHINERY HERE

From the Hot Springs Echo it would appear that Frank Manley is closing out his mining interests in the Hot Springs district. He has disposed of much lumber and other material there, and the latest re- port is to the effect that all of his mining machinery will be shipped to Iditarod on the first water.
 There is reason to believe that the report is true, as it is conf- dently asserted that Manley & Ait ken will open up in big way on Willow creek this summer.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-03-22
WANT FIND
 BYRON ALLEN

Friends of Byron Allen would like 10 learn of his present where abouts. Allen was last heard of about March 20, 1912, when he left TikchicIs lake, ill tue Nushagak district, ill company with an Italian known as Sam. No one seems to know what has become of either of tue parties since then, and their friends are getting anxious. In formation will be gladly received by Hank Downey and Bill Ken nedy, the latter having known MT. Allen since their boyhood days.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-03-22
TOTAL RUNNING TIME
BOUND OVER ON
 BURGLARY CHARGE

]. W. Clarke, of Panama, has been bound over 10 the grand jury in the sum of SI, 1000 on a charge ot burglary. It is claimed that he un- lawfully entered the saloon Of Chas. Chanquist, and several witnesses testified to seeing him ill the bar before that place had been opened for the days business, Clarke al ready has been convicted of petit larceny from another saloon ill Tan ana.
 Three natives residing at the mission near Panama have been sentenced to $ days in jail apiece for being drunk and disorderly.
 w. c. Mullen is giving one show week at A. B. Hall, Panama, until the opening of navigation.- Hot Springs Echo.
 Assessment blanks at Pioneer shop.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-03-22
GOOD ST, PATRICK
 BROUGHT THE MAIL

The ever blessed I7th of Ireland brought untold joy to numerous Iditarod residents in the shape ot an early mail. For weeks we have grown accustomed to our mail being one, two, or even more days late, until we ceased to repine when It did not arrive on schedule. Last Monday we were treated to a sur prise, for, ill addition to dog racing and barn dancing, the mail arrived full 24 hours ahead of time. There was much rejoicing in camp, aud many uttered a silent prayer that St. Patrick day might come ott- ener, if it wrought such miracles as the speeding tardy mail.
 After the basketball game go to the Crosby Bath Parlors for Q refreshing steam. tub or turkish bath.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-03-22

"7ITH fine weather and good EkA trail, the great St. Patrick S
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-03-22

HkE trail, the great St. Patrick S
 day dog race, under the auspices of the Iditarod Kennel Club, was pulled off last Monday There were four entries, and the race was followed with keen interest throughout. Owing to all epidemic of sickness which has prevailed among tue dogs of the district tor some weeks past, several who otherwise would have entered teams were compelled to withdraw at the last moment, and even among those that entered there were several dogs ill poor condition.
 The team entered by Baird aud Riley, with Joe Jean for driver, made excellent time, covering the entire course of 57.6 miles i'll 6 hours g minutes-which works out at 8 miles an hour. In add1- ton to the cash prize of $500, the winning team gets the handsome cup presented by the Traction con pany,
 John Holmes, with his team of five bird dogs, got the second prize of $125, while Mrs. Stanford's team got third money, $75.
 Kid Boardman made very pluckv race, aud would have made much better time had not one of bis dogs collapsed early ill the race, Boardman himself was all ill at the end.
 For the convenience of those in terested in the progress of the race, Henry Weir, manager of the local telephone system, had kindly con- nected up Otter City with the other ceuters, which service was much appreciated. The club is also in debted to Messrs. Charley Marsh and McKeague, who went over tue course several times and measured it carefully. Without their valn- able assistance the race could hardly have been so successful as 1t was
 Most Of the betting was on time between certain points, and lot of money changed hands i'll that way.
 The officials were as follows: Judges-Jac}s Baird and Joe II. Smith, Iditarod; Frank Chew, Sum
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-03-22
JUNEAU CONVENTION ELECTS
 NEW ROSTER OF OFFICERS

Juneau, March 3.The special convention of the Arctic Otherhood the of the recent Grand Camp North Vancouver deciding to establish Outside lodges adjourned this morning. after having effected drastic changes the order
 been elected replace those chosen at the being selected except from among residents of the North Following the officers:
 Grand Arctic Chief-A1ajor J. F. A. Strong of Juneau
 Grand Arctic Chie--J. M Tanner. of SkagWay
 Vice Grand Arctic Chief-C. A. T1opp, of Douglas
 all Grand Camp meetings will be held In the Noth this years convention meeting at Juneau July s next
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-03-22
6OO,OOO AUTOS WILL
 BE BUILT THIS YEAR

Seattle, March 14.-The output of Americas motor car industry for 1913, according to figures compiled by leading trade paper, will ex- ceed 600, 900 cars, more than twice as many as were built in 1912.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-03-22
D-RILEY TEAM
 BRING BACON HOME

init; Tom Dean and B. T. James, Flat; A. A. Shonbeck, Discovery; Henry Weir and Charley Marsh, Otter City.
 Timekeeper-Chris Anthonieson.
 Starter-Charles Knell.
 The following table will show the race at a glance.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-03-22
BILL IS INTRODUCED FOR
 ABOLITION OF ROAD TAX

Juneau March Henry Roden this day introduced abolition of the road of SS annum The generally unpopular and there does to be possibility opposition the bill providing for it's abo all Aaskans the the object supperentn his arguments in favor of he passage o the bill
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-06
E. H. DILLON E co.
MOVE TO BLOCK
PASSAGE OF THE
CANNERIES BILL
BUT GOV. SULZER is STRONGLY
OPPOSED TO CHILD LABOR
AND EMPLOYMENT OF WO-
MEN AT LABORIOUS
WORK.

Albany, Jan. 6-The beginning OF
the end of the canneries' abuses, where
children hardly out of their mothers
arms have worked at times Is hours
a day, and of the employment of wo-
men at laborfous work such as hano-
last in sight in New York State to-
day. Following the vigorous denun-
citation of child labor by Gov Su1zer
in his initial message to the Legisla-
tI1re it was expected that when the
Legislature resumed its session tonight
among the batch of bills introduced
would be one which would prohibit
The state factory investigation COM
mittee is expected to report its con-
illusions to the Legislature very short
cal reforms. It will have a Gamer
les bill and while it's measure will
likely be the one finally adopted, a NUM-
Der of members have announced that
they have also prepared stringent bills
and they will Introduce them indie
pendent of the committee.
That there will be an attempt to
block the passage of the bills became
known today.
Already upstate members have been
deIuged with appeals to vote against
the proposed laws on the ground that
if enacted they would kill the indus
try in this State. Cannery owners
have prepared an enormous quantity
of literature in which they seek to
show that the work done by the chill
dren 'tis in reality hardly more than
play although they are paid for it."
But in answer to this argument the
men and women who are demanding
legislation pointed out today just
where Gov. Su1zer stands. They said
Sulzer was with them and if the Leg
islature was recreant they would de-
mand that the Governor, as leader of
the state Democracy, send a special
message demanding that the bills be
made laws.
mo commerce that depends upon
child labor for its success has the right
to exist is a paragraph from Suffers
message that was being widely circu-
lated by friends of the legislation, to-
day. They have arranged to see that
the entire section referring to child la
Dor is reprinted for the benefit Of
every member of the Legislature Sui
ger said:
For the welfare of the state, child
labor must be protected. Not only
should the child be Guaranteed the
right to be born equal but it must be
given the chance to live, to grow, to
learn and to develop into useful and
patriotic citizen. No business has an
inaIienabIe right to child labor No
industry has a right to rob the State
of that which constitutes it's greatest
wealth. No commerce that depends
on child labor for its success has a
right to exist
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-06


If you wish to realize what devotion
to ices means you should go to PaaeE-
mo. All over the south OF Italy ices
are eaten to an extent OF which We do
not dream, but ia Sicily and Palermo
in particular the custom has attained
amazing proportions. Ices are eaten
by people of all ranks and ages from
morning to night. Where a true BEitOD
would demand a glass Of beer the Pa
lermian asks for an ice. Morning, noon
and night the consumption OF ices goes
Oh. They are in wonderful variety
and cheap. The stranger in that beau
ttful country finds the cafes invaded
between and 5 by ice eaters. he sees
officers and men Of the army, msr-
chants and work people, the rich and
the poor of both sexes consuming ices
with gusto. No one evades this pleas
ant duty. Lines of carriages draw up
at the side of the pavement before the
cafes, the occupants, the coachmsn ana
the footman all With their favOrite del
icacy at first the stranger Wonderas
then he falls victim.-LOndOn Cbron-
icia-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-06
DETECTIVES ON
quad AGAINST
WARLIKE WOMEN
Militant Suffragettes Mean to
Kidnap Some Member of
British Cabinet
And Silent Prayers Continue
Daily In Westminster
Abbey

London, Jan 6-MiIder atrocities
failing to win the ballot, the militant
suffragettes now threaten stronger
measures to gain their ends. Despite
desperate precautions to insure Sc
crecy, it leaked out today that Scot
land Yard received reliable inforna-
ton that women of the suffrage move
ment had framed d plot to kidnap
some member of the cabinet. The po-
lice would give no information as to
what particular cabinet officer the wo-
men had designs upon, but it was
learned today that a party of Suffra-
gettes last Friday invaded the Office
of Home Secretary McKenna. DiSbe-
Ieving the statements of attaches that
McKenna was at the House of Com
mons, the women broke into his pri-
vate Office, tore open closets and ran
sacked bookcases until police reserves
called from a, nearby police station,
forcibly elected the women. Some Of
them were thrown bodily into the
street.
Six noticea;bIy athletic women led
the party that stormed the office of
the home secretary, and the police, 1T
is said, believe they were the would
he kidnappers.
Armed detectives today guarded ev-
cry member of the cabinet The men
as in their offices and detectives were
close at hand whenever they appear
ed on the street.
While the police are guarding all
government officials. the railways, tele-
phone and telegraph and the post Of
flee department from the attacks of
the nilitants, others of the suffragettes
continue their daily silent prayers in
Westminster Abbey, trying to obtain
votes for women by suggestion,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-06
simnIicitx of Jenny Lind.

Jenny Lind must have been the most
simple. unpretending prima donna that
ever lived. When she first visited Eng
land she was bound to sing only at the
Royal Italian Opera House, and when
commanded to sing at the queens con-
cert she was obliged to refuse. Very
sorry to be compelled to notify this,
she ordered her carriage and drove
straight to buckingham palace. She
handed her card to an official, who, not
unnaturalIy, declined to take it. A
higher authority happened to pass and
took it upon himself to present it. As
soon as her majesty saw it she said.
Admit her by all means" Jenny Lind
appeared and said simply that she was
so very sorry to be unable to sing at
her majesty's concert that she thought
it better to call herself and explain.
The queen was charmed with her nat
uraI manner, gave her cordial recep-
ron and promised to be her friend.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-06
THE JOSEPH P. COUGHLIN CO, 7777's EAST MAIN ST.
Franc
Renewed HIS COURAGE.

"Jabe Mathis of the Thirteenth
Georgia was a good soldier" said Gen
eraI Longstreet but one day. when
the Confederates were retreating from
the CORY field of Gettysburg. Jabe
threw his musket on the ground, seat
ed himself by the roadside and ex-
claimed with vehemence: III be dog
goned if l walk another step. I'm
broke down. 1 can't do it.. And Jabe
was the picture of despair.
"'Git up. man. exclaimed the cap
tain. Don't you know the Yankees
are following us? They'll get you
sure
Cant help it, said JADE. I'm
done for I'll not march another stepH
1.-The Confederates passed along over
the crest of a hill and lost sight of
poor, detected Jabe. In a moment
there was a fresh. rattle of musketry
and a renewed crash of shells. Sud
denly Jabe appeared on the crest of
the hill, moving with hurricane swift
ness and followed by a cloud of dust
AS he dashed by his captain that Off
Ger said:
Hello, Jabe! Thought you wasn't
going to march any more"
Thunder" replied Jabe as he hit
the dust with renewed vigor. You
don't call this marching, do you" -
Kansas City Star.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-06
SEAMAN SWEPT
FROM MAST IS
LOST In SOUND
Navigator Well-knOwn Here
Meets Death Off Stamford
In Heavy Gale
Especial to The Farmer)


South Norwalk, Jan. 6-ThoUgh
warning has been widely circulated
among Sound navigators and along the
shores the remains of Captain William
J. Irwin have not yet been found.
Captain Irwin was drowned off Stan-
particularly daring feat.
Late Saturday night he was return
ing from Long Island, bringing several
employees of the Andrew Rladel Oyster
Co. to their homes in South NorwaIk
AMI vicinity for Sunday. Off SIAM
ford, a, light atop the mast went out.
Irwin, naturally venturesome and
agile, scampered a1oft to rekind1e the
fame
1t was about $3.50 with the waves
breaking over the bow, a heavy wind
and high sea cooking the vessel vio-
1entIy. Irwin was shaken loose from
the mast in a particularly heavy swell
and he plunged into the waves. In
the darkness all efforts to extend sue
cor failed. He was swept from sight
instantly.
Captain Irwin is survived by his
parents. a. widow and baby, and a
brother, James, a well known compos-
itor, employed on the Bridgeport Her
aid Captain Irwin was widely
known in Bridgeport and was &. mem
Der Of Harabor No. 10, Masters, Mates
and Pilots of Bridgeport.
He was As years of age, 5 feet 9
inches tall, weighed 100 and had sandy
hair.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-06
AND FACTS
OF WEATHER SHOWN
IN JENNINGS CHART
December Just Past Was Vastly
Warmer Than The Average
For Forty Years.
Blizzard Before Christmas
Heaviest Snowfall Since Big
Storm of 1907

When COOPERATIVE Weather Obser-
yer William Jennings finished delV-
ing into his records yesterday, to COM
pare the meteorological statistics for
December and for the whole year 1912
with those of last year, he found sew
era1 striking features
The month was one of the Warmest
on record.
The snowfall that ushered Christ
mas into our midst was the biggest
since the blizzard of Feb. and 5, 1907.
The snow of the recent blizzard was
of about one-haf the usual specific
gravity.
The total rainfall for the year was
more than one and one-ha1f inches
less than that of 1911, and several
inches under the average annual pre-
cipitation.
Jerature credited to Dec. 6, when the
mercury reached a height of 81 de-
5rees. The minimum temperature was
5 above zero during the big storm, on
Dec "a. The mean temperature for
the month was SO, an excess of 60 above
the mean temperature for 40 years, or
BIB degrees.
fall, total of 1.61 inches, and the to-
tai for the month was $50 inches.
There were days with .01 or more
was divided into cloudy, 10 partly
cloudy and Ii clear days. Dec. at
9 a. m. the barometer registered 90 IS,
the highest for the month. The lowest
pressure was recorded at 2:30 p. m. on
Dec. 27, when it dropped to 1925.
In his review of weather records for
the year Mr.. Jennings finds that the
maximum temperature was jotted
down on July 9, IS degrees. The min
imum temperature for the year was 5
below zero on Jan. 13 and Jan. IA, CIV
ing a range of temperature for the
year of 1O1 degrees The average tenn
perature for the year was the same as
1911, 81 degrees
The total fall of rain for the year
was 4315 GncIuding melted SNOWY, a
total of 1.59 inches less than the total
of 1911.
The snowfall for the year amounted
to 35.2 inches, 81 inches more than 1911.
There were 81 days with .01 inch or
more precipitation. The year was di-
vfded into 14S clear, 12e partly cloudy
and SO cloudy days. The first killing
frost in 1912 was Nov 8 and 4, and
the last killing frost, of last spring.
was April 9.
In connection with recent wind and
rain storms, Mr.. Jennings says the
barometric pressure registered at his
home practically sea level was 28-3S.
This is lower than anything in his
records covering 40 years and lower
than any pressure he has ever heard
of in these parts.