davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-09

he campaign for new members in
the Board Of Trade will close today.
Il has been a whirlwind affair, has
been productive of good results, but
the 800 mark has not been reached.
Let all hands join in the work today
and let's close the work with the
count standing at five hundred! 1t
can BE done, if we go after it right!
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-09

Col Roosevelt is storming New
York state in the interest of his per.
scnally conducted candidate for gov
ernor. But the days of the actual use
fulness of the Colonel have passed. as
his candidate will find out in Noyem.
Der.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-09
PRAYERS AND EEACE.

PRAYERS AND PEACE.
The French newspapers are much
impressed with the prayer for peace
offered by the people Of the United
states ia their houses Of worship on
sunday, and they think it would be
well if France should follow the ex-
ample set by her sister republic and
petition the Throne OF God for an end
ing Of this gricvous war. 1t is so
Icng since France has knelt in prayer
that it might lind some difficulty in
the exercise, but the nation would
certainly be the better for an orlson,
whether for peace or other boon from
heaven. 1t is by no means certain,
though. that the French people would
or could Just now pray for peace in
the spirit o. the American people
lhey would almost certainly ask for
peace with victory; an end to the
war with their arms triumphant; a
restoration of happiness to France
and confusion and humiliation toI
GermHy. They would hari teI
content TO leave the case, without
suggestion. to the buer OF the uni
4 MI. NJ 81 r.Iz
to enlist the favor Of Gcd on Their
arms. and not merely to move Him
to reestabIish peace. With the neu-
tral it is different, and the United
States sincerely and earnestly DR.
Sizes and has devoutedly prayed that
peace be restored on earth, with
scarcely a thought and certainly
without an expression of hope as toI
the way in which it might be re
stored.
|. As to the empires that are at war,
they have no need to seek the Lord
in prayer, if We are to take literally
the professions of their rulers. God
has already come TO them; he Is lead
ing their feet in the paths they have.
rod; he is marching with their le-
glons and directing their gun fire
/ he kings and emperors confer With
the Almighty at times, but they do
not need TO supplicate. His favor
they have and some of them are that
If we are to believe all they say
They are appointed by Heaven to gov
crn the people and they can do no
wrong 1t would perhaps be sacri-
lege in their view. being at war IN
the name of God, to petition peace.
The fact that they are at war is suf-
ficient evidence that war is approved
in heaven, and when they make peace
II will be the will of heaven that
there should Re peace, and not be
fore. And it is reasonably certain
That peace will not be made until the
demand of some of them upon others
are acceded to, ana protocols thereto
drawn
The nations of Europe do not need
to pray for peace as we have prayed.
they can make it whenever they will
as they made war when they were
ready Why should they pray for
God to end conflict that they could
put stop to in twinkling for them
selves? If instead of decorating the
breasts of their soldiers with the gold
and iron crosses of martial glory-a
cross as the badge Of proficiency in
slaughter they should hold the
wooden cross before their eyes. which
slyes back no CLEAN from shining
sword. they might find answer to ev
en- an unuttered prayer for peace.
| -
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-09
nom the south.

nom the south.
So, the American people can take
their choice Of Villa on the warpath
or Villa holding himself in true states
ulanship form. Meantime the new
MIN is ready for production. 1t is
about what the old one was.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-09

The little submarine has been heard
from again in the European war and
this time England returns the com,
nliment TO the emperor and sends two
of his fighting ships to the habitat Of
nayy Jones locker The submarine
Is present and accounted for.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-09

The enemies Of the emperor OF Ger
many pay him very great compb
ment when hey charge that he IL re.
sponsible Tor the movements. the az.
tivitv and the strategy Of the German
troops. The German campaign up 10
the presen' has reflected creait Oh
those who planned it.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-09

There is gentleman of the name
OF Benjamin Hin. who Is commanding
an army IN Mckee, Since Benjamin
Hill is . name nouored and revored
III Georgia. We would like TO know
where this particular Benjamin got
his entitlements.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-09

The ladies are wearing cotton to
help the farmer. The spirit is fine,
but the result Is like the blind man
who sold lead pencils to Ma the tim.
Der industry.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-09

There Is considerable talk over The
country to the effect that the New
York cotton exchange is to open
again on November first. That ought
10 have a very good effect and very
likely it viii.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-09

The Triton Gazette in daily form
has finally found its way to our d,sk
and 1t is a most welcome visitor. Ed
itor Herring Is getting out o. dandy
coed newspaper. and here Is to his
success.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-09

Information comes from Mexico to
the effect that General Carranza is
pining away in his desire for the So.
renity Of private life. 1t strikes Us
that ought to be easy right now
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-09

DO your fun duty to Brunswick to.
day and join in the work for the
Board q Trade If you have not loing
cd, Join today; if You have joined,
then join the workers
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-09

If that right wing of the allies has
1ccasIOned German success every
time Berlin has said so, then there
must be very little left of that partic-
ular wing.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-09

OFFICIAL ORGAN or
Glynn County.
City Of Brunswick.
United States Court Southern Dis
trlct o. Georgia for Ton Counties.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-09

Fifty small lemons for 25c-Phoe-
nix Grocery Co.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-09

TELEPHONE
Business Once, Editorial Room, 1888.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-09

only as information and are not uusrsn.
a. de SOLA MENDES,
Vice President and Genera. Manager,
Evening star., 1914-04-05
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR APRIL S. 1914

brother hastily pressed into service best man,
putting at cigar with persistence that indicated
somewhat perturbed state of mind on his own part.
Brace up Allan, he urged. It'll all be over before
you realize it. Remember my wedding-Ciad!
wasn't frightened Always that way with man
it; but he just can't help it. Never forget
that little parlor with the flower of Marion society all
about and me with my teeth chatering and my knees
knocking together"
1T is bit of an ordeal, said Allan weakly. ~Chap
feels all sort of-gone inside"
The telephone ringing sharply, interrupted. George
Harrowby and stepped to it.
"Allano You wish Allan? Very well. I'll tell him. :"
He turned away from the telephone and faced his
brother. at old Meyrick, Kid. Seemed somewhat
hot under the collar Wants you their suite
once
"Wha-what do YOU imagine he wants.
"Goins make you present of Riverside Drive, I
fancy. Go ahead, Boy. I'll wait for you here
Evening star., 1914-04-05

Allan Harrowby went out, along the dusly corridor
to the AIeyrck door. Not without misgivngs, he
knocked. A voice doomed @Come!" He pushed open
the door.
He Spencer Meyrick sitting purple at a table, and
beside him Cynthia Meyrck, in the lovelies gown of
all the lovely gowns she had The beauty of
the girl staggered Harrowby bit. Never denonstra-
tive he had a sudden feeling that he should be at her
feet
"Iou-you sent for me?' he asked, coming into the
ROOM As he moved closer to the girl he to marry
he that her face winter than her gown and her
brown eyes strained and miserable.
"We did, said AIeyrick, rising He held out paper
"Will you please look at that
His Lordship took the sheet in unsteady hands. He
glanced down. Slowly the meaning of the story that
met his gaze filtered through his dazed brain "Aartin
Wall did this!" he thought to himself. He tried to
speak, but could not. Dumbly he stared at Spencer
Mcyrick.
Evening star., 1914-04-05

away from here-yes, away from here-on the choo-
choo-riding far-riding Northl7
well, my boy" answered Spencer Meyrick, IF can
ever do anything for you in New York, and see me-
@You may have to make good on that. laughed
O'Neill, and they parted.
O'Neill hastened to THE Mail Office He waved
yellow bills before the lanky Howe.
In the nick of time hecried Methe haired hero
And here's the fare, Harrythe good old railroad fare
"Heaven be praised!" said Howe. 1--WE finished the
job Bob Not of this morning issue left. The
fare! North in paror carsl My tobacco heart sings.
Can't you hear the elevated
@Alusic, Harry, muscl
"And the newsboys on Park Row
@Caruso can't touch them. Where find
timetable, wonder?'
Meanwhile in a corner of the plaza, Manuel Con
zale spoke sad words into the of Martin Wall
"It's the jinx moaned Wall with conviction The
player in everything do down here I'm going to
Evening star., 1914-04-05

"We want no scene, Harrowby said the old man
weary. I'VE merely want to know if there is in ex-
iStence policy such as the mentioned here?'
The paper slipped from his Lorship's lifeess hands
He turned miseraby Not daring face either
father or daughter, he answered very family:
There IS.
Spencer AIeyrck sighed. ~That's all we want to
know. There will be wedding, Harrowby.'
"Wha-what" His Lorclsfip faced about. "Why,
Sir-the guests must be-downstairs-
1T is unfortunate, but there will be wedding.
The old man turned to his daughter. "Cynthia, he
asked, have you nothing to say
Yes. White, trembling the girl faced his Lord
ship. Il seems Alan that YOU have regarded
marriage as business proposition. You have gambe
on the stability of the market. Well, you win have
changed my mind. This is final shall not change it
again
"Cynthia And any who had considered Lord Har-
rowby unfcelng must have been surprised at the
Evening star., 1914-04-05

gsh i'll his voice. Il have loved vou-T love you now,
adore you What can say in explanation this
gamble. all of us-it passion bred in the family.
That is why took out this absurd policy My dearest
it doesn't mean that there no love my side.
There is-there always will be, whatever happens.
Can't you understand"
ITO gamble cold-bloodeGv-'
Dear girl, gambles cold-bloodedly. Hot
blood leads to gambling-it led me- | swear | love
you. My brother has offered position marry
me. and I'll touch cent of your money. will
work for you-care for you | would have gambed on
your love readily if YOU had been poor-it the
biggest thing in the world could ever hope to have-I
gambed its coming. That all, really. Can't
you understand
The girl laid her hand on his arm, and drew him away
to the window "It's no use Allan she said for his
alone. Perhaps could have forgiven; but some
howl don't care-as thought did. 1t is better,
Continued page IS
Evening star., 1914-04-05

burn the sand hotfootng it away. But WHITTIER Manuel
whither9"
an Porto Rico" replied Gonzale, a have not yet
piled my trade go there
palm Beach, sighed Wall, @has diamonds that can be
observed to sparkle far the New York society
columns. But alas! lack the wherewihal to support
"Try Porto Rico," suggested Gonzale. "The air Is
mild-so the police. ! will stake vou"
Thanks. Porto Rico it is. How do get thereo'
Up the main of San Marco Spencer Meyrick
walked going to avenge. With every deter
mined step his face grew rede his eye dangerous
He looked at his watch. Eleven!
The eleventh hour! But much might happen between
the eleventh hour and high noon!
CHAPTER XXI. High Words at High Noon
IN the Harrowby suite the holder of the title hand
and distinguished figure adorned for his we'd
ding, nervously walked the rather worn carpet His
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-21
GYPSY Band AND
LITTLE GIRL Are
SEEN AT B0THELl

sembling Catherine Winters has
been received In a statement from
Joseph Jackson OF Botheil.
Seen on Pacific Highway
II arm quite sure saw n girl re-
semblinE Catherine Winters near
BothelI last week on the Pacific
highway" he said. This little
girl was about 10 years old and
had light brown hair. bobbed like
the picture Of the Winters girl.
She was with a tall. dark man.
They we're travelling In a wagon
aud had camped at the side OF the
road. They were working a pair
OF bay horses.
Il saw them first In camp three
miles north OF Bothell on the Pa.
clflc highway the 10th OF tho
month. They passed my place the
next day. six miles north OF Both.
ell. going toward Everett
Adds $50 70 Reward
Il want to add $50 TO the reward
offered by The Star" said NJ y.
Anderson. II have known the little
girl all her life. and saw her not II
months ago. Ny daughter. Mrs.
Lulu Mallet. saw Catherine n few
minutes before she was kidnapped
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-21

Deputy Sheriff Julian Smith re-
turned to Seattle late last night
after an all-day hunt around Both
ell and Kirkland. looking into re-
ports concerning the lost Catherine
Winters.
With important clues obtained
yesterday. Deputy Smith took an
early morning train out OF Seattle
today TO investigate new develop
ments. He would not say where he
intended TO 20.
New interest was given the
case today when N. e. Ander-
son, a retired contractor. iiv-
ing with his daughter, Mrs.
Lulu Msllet. at 5227 18th av.
N. e.. offered an additional re-
ward Of $50 for the safe re-
turn Of the girl to The star
office.
Anderson formerly lived In New.
castle. Ind. the home OF Catherine
Winters. and has known the little
girl all her life He il deeply az
fected by her mysterious Kid
naping.
Further evidence Of the pres
ence north OF Seattle of a gypsy
wagon and little white girl re-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-21
A MOTHERS LETTER
OFFERING HER LIFE

President Medical College:
Dear Sir:-l am badly in
need OF money for my hus-
band, n railroad man who
lost his job because OF be-
ing in wreck and who is
unable to find employment.
1t ! do not get money soon
my baby and | will be put
out IN the street and starve.
| would like to know if |
can sell my body to the
medical college for $500.
Please let me know as soon
as possible. Respectfully,
MRS. EDWARD HARTE,
1923 Armstrong Av.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-21
OFFERS LIFE FOR
DISSECTING GTABlE

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 2t.--The
greatest depths OF mother-love
we're sounded when Mrs. Ed
ward Hsrte, a poverty-stricken
mother, offered TO end her own
life that her body might 90 TO
the dlssectlne table, TO keep her
little 3-year-old girl from starv-
ing.
But the mother herself did not
regard her heart.breaking offer OF
the sale of her life as sacrifice
at all.
II wouldn't have wanted to live" !"
she said. If my little Dottie had
died OF starvation. and so. you see,
IL wouldn't have been sacrifice.
knew II didn't get the money. right
away quick. that baby would die. |
had no food In the house. no coal
for the stove: not enough clothes to
keep Dottie warm. She was III. get.
ting worse each day. loved her
too much to let her die.
II worried until | was heartsick
"She shIvered and cried for food
and made up my mind. II was
only n choice OF which one of us
would survive.
Then wrote the letter to the
doctors"
You mean that you would have
committed suIcide?" Mrs Harte
was asked.
81 offered to die!" the mother re-.
Piled
"Oh, yes. know could have
sent Dottie to an orphan asylum:
lots of charitable people told me
that But | would rather be dead
than have TO live alone and have my
baby In an asylum. from which Il
would be given away"
The college couldnt accept the
mothers proposition.
So the mother was handed over
10 the people OF st. Louis.
They investigated and found Mrs.
Harte. her baby and her husband In
bitter want.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-21
PRESIDENT HILL
BOOSTS Reward
FOR 7 ROBBERS

For n. csptars OF the two men.
guilty of the robbery aud murder
at Samish last night. whether
dead or alive. the Great Northern
Railway Co. will pay $4,000
l.. W. Hin. president OF the road,
arrived In Seattle this morning and
made the announcement that the
reward had been substantially in
creased.
The men must be positively
identified said Mr.. Hill. 1T
makes no difference whether they
are brought In alive or dead"
A description OF the two men.
sent broadcast over the Northwest
today. gives the age of one as
about % or 25.
He has dark hair and dark com
pleSion. He wore brown suit
and cap. and when he bought a
ticket wore gray oyercoat He
is OF stout build and has a full.
round face.
The other man Is smaller and
wore a blue suit and soft black
hat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-21
REFUSED A LOAN
TORETURN HOME,
SHOOTS HIMSELF

II am too old to work. I want
$1,000 to get me back to japan.
II you don't let me have the
money I'll kill myself"
so spoke Kunijo Migato, f6, a
Japanese laborer. living at the
Nippon hotel. who Is lying near
death In the Providence hospital
from self.infllcted wound In the
abdomen, made after he was re-
fused a loan OF money by G. X.
Takahashi, former Japanese con.
sui. in the latter's private office at
212 s. Fifth av.
Mlgato. who IL president OF the
Oriental Trading Co. Immediately
reported the shooting TO the police
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-21
-FOUR DROWNED
IN LOS ANGELES

Los ANGELES. Feb. 2l--Four
persons were known 10 have met
death today In the storm which
has been raging in Southern Cali
fornia for the past IS hours. The
dead:
r. W. HAMliN. drowned at San
"a Barbara.
J. C. ROCKWELL, drowned at
Carpentiera.
MISS GRACE sPRAGUE. drown.
ed at victorville.
GONZALES, Mexican,
drowned In Los Angeles.
Other reports OF fatalities were
received here. but up To IL n. m.
had not been verified
Fifty homes along the Arroyo
Seco. between here and Pasadena,
were washed away by the flood.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-21
HO, HO! DID YOU
KNOW HIWON IN
CEORCE'SWARD?

Il have observed with much In.
terest the recent recruits TO Mr..
Trenholmes support" said III GIL
In a statement issued this morn
Ing
"rhe wall Of George cotser.
III over the sources Of my vote
are pathetic, In view Of the
fact that ! carried Mr.. Cotter.
ili's precinct. a. we'll a. the
whole OF his ward. and beat
Mr.. TrenhoIme In his own
ward.
AS to the statement that Mr..
Pigott has aligned himself with
Mr.. Trenholme. | Will say | am
dlsinclinsd to believe II.
Il have personally heard Mr..
Pigott In the recent campaign &C.
cuse Mr.. Trcnholme Of the most
base personal dishonesty. aud
have heard him state that Mr..
Trenholme had expended $50 900
OF money contributed by the Seat
tie Electric Co. and other corpora.
tons. I have also heard him at.
tribute 20 Mr.. Trenhoime the most
corrupt OF motives In his eandl.
dacy. and have heard him state In
City Hall park that. should Mr..
TrenhoIre be nominated he would
devote the balance OF his time TO
supporting my candidacy.
Where did ! get my votes? |
carried every ward in the city ex.
cept the 10th and 13th. and these
were carried by Judge Winsor.
was second and Trenholme a bad
third"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-21
WHO VICTIMS ARE

Robert l.. Lee. the first victim OF
the robbers, was 80 years old, had
been an employe OF the Puget
sound navy yard since June 30.
1912. He lived at Bremerton. He
was well known as a worker in the
Methodist church.
As time clerk In the navy de
partment, he had established a
fine record. He was on his way
to visit friends mt Bellingham and
Mount Vernon. His parents live in
Ackerland. Kas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-21
SUPREME COURT
DECISION SHOWS
CITY HELPLESS

Until the public service commits
sion prevents oyercrowding In street
cars and prepares a schedule for the
operation OF Seattle Electric Co.
cars. the city has no right TO inter
fere.
So has declared the supreme court
in an opinion written by Judge Main
and concurred In by the other JUS
tices.
This Is the famous "strap-hang-
ers case. The decision further
emphasizes the helplessness of the
city to exercise any regulative pow
ers over public service corporations
until the legislature should grant II
home rule.
The city council had passed an or.
dinance providing a schedule for
the operation Of cars. 30 as to avoid
oyercrowdlng.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-21


When the gypsy band caught only FOUR
found. The nhh located.
Winters his detectives think
stealing gypses the plausible person
who could conceivable motive all either
satisfy grudge for blackma IN stealing the little girl The
been complete that. she dead.
Of the murder would surely have been revealed
O'Clock IN The morning after GATHERINGS dsappe earance
Robe powerful pact
northwest Of Newcastle
a country doctor nearly by a
that swooped around bend Of the terrific
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-21

Thomas T. Wadsworth, Canadian
Pacific conductor, lived at 299 23rd
av., Vancouver. II. c. He was re-
turning from a visit with his wife
and daughters at San Diego. Cal.
ii. :. Addison, the third victim.
lived in Vancouver with his wife
and two daughters. He was for
merly member of the contracting
firm of Addison & Dill. He was
a years old and had gone to Se-
attic on business.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-21
ASK INJUNCTION

The Eyres Transfer Co. filed n
petition In the superior court to-
day, asking permanent injunc.
ton against the Toamsters' union
10 prevent assaults on non.unIon
men and destruction OF transfer
property, which the complanants
declare has been in progress since
the declaration OF strike last
December
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-21

IIarte himself was ignorant OF the
fact that his wife had offered to die.
Mrs. Harte doesn't have TO die for
her baby now.
Her husband has been given EN-.
ployment; food, clothing and fuel
have been supplied; the rent has
been paid: physician attends the
sick baby.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-21
THEY'LL MARRY TO-DAY

PORTLAND, Feb. 2l.--Le-
gal obstacles to the entry Into
tho United States of Bernard
Dillon. manager for Marie
Lloyd. the English comedlenne.
having been swept aside. tho
former Jockey WAS expected to
reach this city at 4:30 o'clock
today, whore all is In readl-
ness for his marriage to the
actress.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-21
TROUBLE!

BERLIN. Feb. 2t.--That as a re-
suit OF the Benton affair. European
governments were exchanging
notes with a view to concerted
action In Mexico or to a demand
that America act, was reported
here today. The rumors lacked
confirmation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-21
Remembers Object of Visit
After Shooting Three Men Down

The three murdered dropped
and the robbers ordered
vauables. - -
had just dropped placed
the robbr
victims, handed him n sive in
Occupants OF
In
eral women hyseca
shrily TO the bandits luables
Then in the middle NJ tha
coach his suddenly deserted him.
who ahead of him. he dashed sprang off the
-
When the bandit the travelling at fair
signal and the
girl and myself almost our seats = "
the train at Burlin