davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-25

last stages of tuberculosis. Davis &C.
cupied a shack less than a mile dis
tant.
Il came to you, Hanson" he NUT
tered In q shaky voice, sinking down
in the chair. I'm dying, old man"
Nonsense" said Hanson briskly.
"You look q sight better than you did
this time last week"
you can't kid me. old man" said
Davis. I'm q goner. haven't any
lungs loft. My time has come all
right and-I say, want you to go over
my papers after I'm through and nx
up q few things for me. will you? !
want my mother In England notified
and-a few other things"
Hanson nodded. He could no longer
play that game Of deception which
everyone plays with dying men.
You'd better spend the night here,
old man." he said. You might have
an accident II you tried to go home
in this fog"
Tim not going home any more
Hanson" gasped Davis. and slid to the
floor unconscious.
Hanson picked him up and placed
him on his bed. Davis was barely alive
1T was evident that his chances OF
going home were just about as slim as
he had claimed. Hanson looked at
the unconscious man In deep uncer'
tainty. There was a doctor in the val
lev some ten miles distant. Should
he 20 to him and leave Davis alone
or stay with him? There was little
! that he could do; on the other hand
there might be chance.
He was still cogitating when Davis
opened his eyes again. "Old man, ne
whispered, II want you to do some
thing for me-"
"Of course, Davis" said Hanson.
was thinking of going for the doc
tor"
Never mind the doctor" Davis an
svered. a faint smile crossing his
face. He can't help me now l say
would you light the candle. Hanson!
Hanson struck a match and appiiee
It to the wick. The tiny, fiickerint
fame illumined the little cabin snow
Ing the sick mans face. CHASTITY wnits
A hs tossed upon the bed
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-18
LOCAL LAWYER IS
AFTER THE PLUM
WASHINGTON REPORT SAYS J. r.
cOLsOu CANDIDATE FOR DIS
TRlcT ATTORNEY

According to Washington dis
patch, published in the Savannah
News, yesterday, ]. r. Colson, Of this
city is seeking the attorney general
ship Of the United States Court Of
this district. the article from w sh-
ingtcn on the subject is as follows:
Attorney General A.cReynolds has
not yet returned to Washington, so
Senator Vests call IT the Depart
ment Of Justice this morning did not
speed up an appointn cnt Of a dis
trict attorney for Souti Georgia. The
Attorney General win probably re-
turn tomorrow
Attorney James Cocoon Of Bruins
wick is here and seen. likely to he
an applicant for tho job, # those
whose names are now pending are
declared to be unsat factory.
Friends CT Roscoe | IKE Of Thorn
asyille have been eXr aed,ngly busy
since the announcement Of Stanley
IS. Bennett Of Quitman hat he would
not accept the place lis withdrawal
leaves Mr.. Luke first y the sup
Elementary list of Sena w.
% A. r. Crum of CorG1.. :. H..
hpre
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-18
HAROWICK SPEAKS
HERE TONIGHT
CANDIDATE FCa SENATE WILL
ADDRESS BRUNSWICK PEOPLE
AT CITY HALL AT 8 O'CLOCK

Hon. Thomas W Hardwick, Of
Sandersyille, member OF congress
fTCm the tenth district and candi-
DIT for the United States senate
to succeed the late A o. Bacon will
address the people OF Brunswick at
at eight O'Clock this evening at the
city hall Mr. aHrdwick will no doubt
be greeted by Il large audience. He
has many cordial supporters in this
city and the fact that he has always
been good friend to south Georgia
viii serve to draw TO him warm
support. He Will discuss in his us
ual bright and caustic manner the is
sues involved in the senatorial ra e,
IN which is pitted against him Gov
ernor John NJ. Slaton and Former At
torney General T S. Fielder and
while he is at all times an interesting
speaker, 1t can be said that he is go
ing TO be especially interesting in
speaking Of the issues in the present
campaign
The ladies', as woll as the voters,
Of the city and Of the community
generally, are cordially invited to at
tend
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-18

Any doctor will tell You that
when we compound q pTescrip-
ton tits done right. Bring us
your prescriptions,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-18
RAISE FUNDS FOR
A GYMNASIUM
TERESTING BALL GAME HAS
BEEN ARRANGED FOR SAT-
URDAY AFTERNOON

What is calculated to be a aensa-
tiCnal exhibition OF the natiEnal
game is going to be pulled off on
the local diamond between the more
agile of the Big Brothers" and the
Gymnasium Boys" Saturday after
noon. Fer some time a group Of
young Brunswickians have been
working nights and spare time in fit
ting up a gymnasium over the build
ing occupied by the United Supply
company, but they find themselves
at this juncture up to the limit OF
their means and they are adopting
this plan to not only arouse interest
in their laudable project but also to
raise some needed funds to complete
the equipment of their gymnasium.
The boys who have carried on this
work certainly are to be congrat4
Ulated On their enterprise in thus
taking steps to furnish the boy on
the street place to get a whole
some amusement and health giving
exercise They are also to be COM
mended for the spirit that prompts
"!c.n ~ ret out and work for the
-n fer carrying on the
work rather than going out and ask
ing the public to give outright dona-
lions. In this game they are plan
ming to give tine public something
for their money.
Although some of the big Broth
ers' will have to oil up the creak-
ing joints of age and move faster
than they have done for some time
still they are hoping to make things
interesting for the boys. They are
particularly fortunate in having been
able to Sign up" the MAYOR on their
pitching staff. They are also plan
ming to get few other of the old
stars so that little of the GLORY
that was the Old Pilots" may be ex-
pected to shine forth from the dia
mond.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-18

Chamberlains Cough Remedy is
one OF the most widely used medicin.
es in the market 1t is as popular in
canada, Australia and South Africa
as at home tbs is because it max
es coed" You can always depend up
on It when You have a cough or cold.
For sale by all dealers
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-18

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any
case Of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall 3
Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
We, the Undersigned have known r. J.
Cheney for the last IS years, and believe him
perfectly honorable in all business transactions
and financially able to carry out any obligations
made by his firm.
NAT. BANK OF COMMERCE.,
Toledo, Ohio.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces Of
the system Testimonials sent free. Price rs
cents per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. %
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
SPEND YOUR VACATION At HO
TEL CUMBERLAND, CUMBERLAND
ISLAND, GA. THE IDEAL SUMMER
RESORT OF THE SOUTH ATTAIN
TIC.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-18

SPEND YOUR VACATION AT HO-
TEL CUMBERLAND, CUMBERLAND
ISLAND, GA. THE IDEAL SUMMER
RESORT OF THE SOUTH ATTAIN
TIC.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-01-31
500 Reward.

We will pay one hundred dollars re-
ward for information leading to the ar.
rest and conviction of anyone killing
our hogs running at largo on Point Alb
baye.
BARAGA LUMBER Co.,
6-21-f. Baraga. Mich.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-01-31

Hazel will enter the Ferris Institute.
Mrs. Falk. mother of Mr.. Falk, &C
companied them and will visit her
daughter, Bertha, at Muskegon.
John Mcintosh, former resident of
Baraga, arrived here Monday from
New Mexico. 1t is IL years since his
last visit and his friends are all pleased
to see him.
Herman J. Falk has placed sanitary
paste cups in his cigar factory. While
there is no statute in Michigan compell
ling Mr.. Falk to install them, several
states have laws to this effect. The
Pioneer cigar factory is model of
cleanliness and every effort is being
made to keep the product as sanitary
as possible.
Two million feet of timber will be
hauled into the Baraga Lumber Com
pany's yards. Charles Lajoy will haul
in million and half, the local job
bers the rest. Each winter a large
quantity of logs is hauled, these last
ing until the breakup, when the timber
from Point Abbaye IS towed in.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-01-31
Baraaa News Notes

w. S. Crebassa and Dennis Connors,
Of L'Anse, and William Owen and
George Pine. of Zeba, were Baraga
visitors the first Of the week.
Cashier S. H. Knisely was in L'Anse
Wednesday on business.
DR.. R. S. auckland returned Monday
from a weeks visit in Chicago.
James Mcmahon, deputy game, fish
and fire warden, spent several days
this week in the Iron country on bus
mess.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Stark were cop
per country visitors Monday.
A daughter was born Wednesday to
Mr.. and Mrs. John Anderson.
Mrs. Addie LaBrecque and sons, 10.
seph and Lucius, and Mrs. Margaret
Funke left Wednesday for a few
months trip on the Pacific coast.
Mrs. George hester has been ILL.,.
Ike Abel, of Houghton, spent the af-
ternoon in town Wednesday.
Joseph Getzen and ]. F. Mcmahon
returned Wednesday from a short visit
in Houghton.
R. H. Dudley, of Hancock. was ir
town Tuesday calling on his trade. He
had been making Baraga for years fol
E. M. Lieblein of Hancock, but dur.
ing the past year has been employed in
their local territory.
George E. Deffoe on Tuesday re.
ceived sketches of the proposed new
Odd Fellows temple from Architect c.
w. Mas of Houghton. The plans, il
accepted. will make the building 9
splendid home for the boys, as well as
a public center for amusements.
L. G. Hillyer was in Houghtor
Wednesday.
w. C. Birk is keeping time in Victor
Reeds camp near Pequaming.
Arestide Champagne was in L'Ans'
Wednesday and collected a $25 bounty
for a wolf.
Isaac Leselius collected So wildca
bounty the first of the week.
Miss Beatrice Running, Of L'Anse
arrived here yesterday for weeks
visit with her sister. Mrs. Alvin Gold
quist.
Mrs. M. B. Leary returned to he
home Thursday after visiting severa
days with her sister. Mrs. E. l. Real.
H. J. Falk and daughter, Hazel. lef
Monday for Big Rapids, where Mis-
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-01-31
As 1t Is Today.

Do you know The Youths Companion
as it is tojay-enlarged, improved,
broadened in its reach of human inter-
ests? You may remember it as it was.
You ought to know it as it is now. You
will be surprised at what years read.
ing of The Companion will do for your
family. No American monthly maya
zine offers such quantity of reading,
and it comes weekly, too.
Father can find no better editorial
page published. With its impartial
comment, its Nature and Science, il
will keep busy man well informed.
The Family Page, the Boys Page. the
Girls Page, and the Chiidren's Page, in
addition to the eight serial stories and
$50 other stories for all the family, sug-
gest the lavish promise for years
reading, and every line is published
with purpose.
No other American periodical covers
the same field of interest or offers such
4 quantity OF reading at as low cost.
No other publication furnishes more in.
spiration or entertainment, or enjoys
greater confidence.
If you are not familiar with The
Companion, let US send you three cur.
rent issues free. that you may thor.
oughly test the papers quality.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION.
LA Berkeley ST., Boston, Mass
advertisement.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-04-24
Proper Placing and Stitching of But
ronholes Means Much to Appear
ance of Garment.

"All finished but the buttonholes,
is a phrase one often hears, and lit
tie Importance is attached to the fact,
yet the neatness and trimness of
garment are always emphasized by
the buttonholes.
Buttonholes to look well should be
placed a quarter of an inch from the
edge and crosswise of the material
Never cut more than one hole at
time. Cut and work each one as you
proceed. When buttonhole is cut
run the working thread around it care
fully, drawing the needle and thread
through gently so as not to stretch
or fray It, Do not knot your silk
or cotton, but let the end be out a
couple of inches; turn it back and
work over it to give durability.
When the last stitch has been TAX
en- put the needle down through the
first stitch and fasten the thread Sc
curely with two buttonhole stitches.
Cut it of close.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-04-24
SHOW CHECKS ON STOCKINGS
Rich and Variegated Designs Are the
Most Approved for Wear During
Spring and Summer.

Checks on your stocks instead of in
them is the latest edict of fashion.
French Isle or ingram Isle checked
stockings are even more popular than
the silk ones, but there is very little
economy in this, as the new designs in
Isle are by no means inexpensive. The
new checked patterns are sold for
$1.45 a pair.
The checked patterns come in green
and white, brown and white, maroon
and white, intense orange and white,
as we'll as in black and white.
In evening stocks there are many
ornamented with rhinestones and col
ored paste stones
The patterns in these brilliant
stones are very open and light, spread
ing well over the instep and up the
ankle for some distance.
Paste amethysts, jet, topaz, sap
phires and pink amethysts, as well as
brilliants and pearls, are used for this
embroidery, but as the designs are so
delicate the effect is not too striking.
There are clocked stockings In
black and white, the clocks made Of
fine stripes of the black on the white
or white on black Stockings Of solid
colors to match gowns have white silk
clocks. There are some very neat
looking stockings with small black
polka dots, and there are other stock
ings with two-toned backgrounds
which have stripes of white set quite
far apart. Not all would find this last
named fashion becoming.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-04-24
SEASON OF TAFFETAS
PLANT MATERIAL IN HIGH FA-
voR WITH MILLINERs.
Possibility Of Its Becoming over-Pop-
uIar Is Something to Be Reckoned
With Trimmings Are OF All
Shapes and Designs.

The milliners have taken up taffeta,
particularly the changeable colorings,
SO enthusiastically that they are very
likely, like the manufacturers of
readymade frocks, to overdo the mat
ter. If woman wants to buy taf-
feta hat she will be wise if she buys
one and wears it at once, for the tat
feta model bids fair to become too
popular, though hat made by mas
ter hand, whatever the material, is
easily distinguished from an ordinary
model and retains its smartness, no
matter how popular the style.
The first taffeta hats shown in the
importing houses and worn by women
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-04-24

the flowers sur
rounding the crown of one of the new
small sailors made of Belgian straw,
Or little bouquets placed at intervals
around the crown of some one of the
new shapes, interviewer with narrow
velvet or taffeta ribbon in some Of
the new shades.
Violets of all kinds, from the tiny
wood violet and johnny-jump-up to the
big Russian and Parma violets, are as
popular as ever, and often one sees
these violets combined with huge
American Beauty shade.
The hat is of the new sailor shape,
trimmed around the crown with a
wide band of brown velvet ribbon.
Directly at the front of the crown is
a high outstanding loop Of brown vel
vet ribbon, which is held at the crown
by a cluster of violets and single
large American Beauty rose.
The bonnet is with us again, and
many of them are charming, some are
flower trimmed others are feather
trimmed, with little clusters tucked
among the feathers. One of the hats
shown among the smaller cuts is an
attractive little bonnet of leghorn
trimmed with black velvet ribbon
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-04-24
NEW HEAD OF ARMY'S GENERAL STAFF

Maj. Gen. William w. Wotherspoon,
assistant chief of staff of the army,
has been selected to succeed Maj.
Gen. Leonard Wood as chief Of stan
at the end of the latter's term, April
%. Brig. Gen. Hugh L. Scott, com
manding the troops at Fort Bliss, will
be assistant chief Of staff. General
Wood will assume command Of the
eastern department. The appoint
ment of General Wotherspoon to be
chief of staff was in accordance with
the practise of promoting the assistant
chief of staff. He will retire on &C
count of age next November. General
Scott was superintendent OF the Mill
tary academy when President Wilson
was president of Princeton. He made
a favorable impression on the admin
isfration by the dispatch and thor
oughness with which he settled the
recent Navajo uprising in Arizona.
Already, however. he was well known
to Mr.. Wilson. General Wotherspoon
is an authority on the theory and tao
valuable pamphlets. In addition, as
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-04-24
WILL REPAY CAREFUL WORK ADDS TO EFFECT OF LACE
Decoration That at First Seems Super
fluous Is One of the Features Of
the Seasons Fashions.

It seems like gliding the lily to em-
broider good lace founces with
wreaths of tiny silk flowers, or to pick
out their dainty design with gold, sill.
yer or metallic threads. But more
inexpensive laces are sometimes curj~
ously beautified by this simple meansy
the embroideries carefully introduced
to tone in with the color of the belt
or gown. Needless to say, in order
to be successful, these must be deity
and lightly touched in. A fiImy tunic
of exquisite black chantilly is de-
cidedly not improved by outlining it's
prettily patterned flowers with a SUR
rounding Of weirdly shaped small jet
beads, though, en- revanche. another
overdress of tambour lace has the
charm of its feathery design most eff
fectively heightened by an outlining
of dull gold thread. A tunic OF imi-
tation black Spanish lace is by no
means unpleasing, with its big round
flowers worked in heavy white f1os1
silks, and we have seen a fiounce
of fine embroidered net successfully
pen-painted with wreathlets of tiny
red roses and their green leaves. A
tango" coIored charmeuse gown that
made quite sensation at a recent
dance owed half its charm to Topped
up tunic of mellow-tinted imitation
Limerick lace, its leaf design outlined
with fine gold thread and worked with
tiny sridescent jeweled beads.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-04-24
DICTATES OF FASHION

In buttons Chinese effects are very
popular.
The proper afternoon blouse is of
white satin.
Belts will again be used to a consid-
cradle extent.
All bodices affect vest, bolero or
peasant lines.
Yokes are feature of many of the
new garments.
All gowns show an increasing full
ness in the skirts.
All bodices will be very loose fitting
and bloused.
Hats with flower trimmings and
edges of fur are worn by many smart
women.
For southern wear the white panae
mas are trimmed simply with white.
chiffon and wings.
All manner of bindings are making
their appearance in connection with.
dresses, suits and coats.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-04-24
DANIELS PUTS NAVY ON "NATER WAGON

days of:
sixteen men on dead mans chest
H. no, and bottle of rum!"
secretary Daniels of the navy has
@onioited the use of alcoholic liquors
s'lnin the jurisdiction of the navy
department.
me new regulation establishes
,vquality between officers and the en-
Ss'ed men, as the latter have not
zen allowed to have a wine mess"
alcoholic beverages on board ship.
y Is expected, following the navy's
Eau Eau that the question of abolishing
ASuof IN the army will be revived.
uiy officers will not discuss the mat
g ~ IN advance of possible action by
NTcFetary of War Garrison.
Inc navy order was issued the 9TH
uay' and goes into effect July 1.
g.. 'iogging was abolished IN the navy
- - 1851, and the issuance of grog to
H. sailors. and their right to have
suors on board was abolished in 1861.
The favf Dnv,fa1c1 ord
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-04-24

ruche around the top of the crown.
from under which extend small pink
moss-roses, leaves and buds. A hat
of fine leghorn, trimmed with pink os-
trich feathers, with slight yellowish
tinge running through and at either
side Of the bonnet, extending out to
and over the edge of the narrow brimy
with cluster of small pink and yellow
roses, also is shown this season.
MARY DEAN.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-04-24
Trains On Dancing Frocks.

The latest word that comes from
Paris is that trains are to be worn
once more with dancing frocks-and
this from O city that is tango-mad.
It seems, tLen, that the reign of the
short-skirted- dancing fS2cGA Is ABOUT
over The trains are 81. 80 ow,
s,a.. y.inted. and end In a silk-coYered
LlIo16t ached BY cord, which hooks
Into fold Of the gown, to be invisi-
BILE while the wearer sits or stands,
and is slid over the wrist to catch up
the train while dancing.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-04-24

COCkdu0S VI udC
motif, or single feather ornament, or
prim flower cluster, which makes
good between-season hats.
Flowers are tremendously used.
Large flowers and tiny flowers seem
to share honors equally, and amazing
~ natural effects vie with flower
shapes and colorings that are never
found except in millinery, yet are
lovely for all that. There are stiff
button-like little flowers Of silk, OBJ
viously and insistently artificial and
suggesting that period of artifciality
par excellence, the time of Louis XIV
and Louis XVI
These prim, stiff little buds and
flowers are posed stif1y on some of
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-04-24

The smartest hats
and have a GER
tain attractive
quainrness in adj
dition to their I'M
doubted value as
color notes; but
they are u $ e d
singly or in little
nosegays or stiff
little W 9 a t h s,
rather than in
masses, as, for in
stance, wreaths of
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-04-24
mEEN LOSES THREAD OF CONVERSATION

Queen Mary OF England is moor
conversatlonalist, according to her
most recent critics.
On someone being brought IN to
ner II IS said she will begin to talk
with remarkable felicity, setting the
oener at ease and delighting him.
lnen, all of a sudden, she ceases. an
acute silence supervenes, and the
other does not know whether to break
the pause or slip away. The fact is
the queen talks well by dint of con-
centration; this does not always last
until the end Of the conversation and
once the thread is broken she grows
distracted, thinking of something else.
1t is suggested that her majesty has
adopted the idea, not new to many
politicians, of posting herself on a
subject that she knows she will be
called upon to discuss. Miss Muriel
Wilson, one of the most popular girls
IN society, carried this idea out to
perfection, and thereby won the repu-
tation of being one of the most inter-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-04-24
LIKE AVERAGE AMERICAN WOMAN

caller at the Japanese embassy at
Washington is ushered by the most
Orect of buffers into big drawing
Dol which, to the smallest detail, is
FINISHED with the conventional ele-
ance of the average American home.
Then diminutive woman, gowned as
sny American woman of wealth and
fashion is gowned, enters and with
cOrdiality of manner that becomes her
veil gives the conventional greeting:
How do you do; l am glad to see
you"
The little woman is Viscountess
Chinda, wife of the Japanese ambas-
Sior to the United States, and one
Of the most progressive, wide-awake
women Of the entire diplomatic corps.
She has adopted the clothing, the
speech and many Of the social Gus
toms of American women with that
ease and efficiency with which the
japanese as people have assimilated
much that is best in occidental civili-
atiOn She acquired English a good
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-04-24

OF taste have been
draped m o d e | S
with some simple
feather ornament
or some form of
fuller crown with
n arrow b ri m.
There are little
hats, too, shirred
and corded into
small shapes pop
ular during the
winter and very
simply trimmed
with brush or