davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-11-22
WINTER SCHEDULE
ST. SIMONS TRANSIT COMPANY

STEAMER SEA GA
Brunswick to ST. Simons Beach
-tfective from Sept. is to May is.
SATURDAY ONLY
Leave Brunswick ....... $50 am
Leave Brunswick ...... 300 pm.
Leave Ocean Pier ....... $50 am.
Leave Ocean Pier ........ 400 pm
SUNDAY ONLY
Leave Brunswick ...... $3.50 am.
Leave Brunswick ....... 2:3J pm
Leave Ocean Pier ...... 10: 80 am
Leave Ocean Pier ........ 500 pm.
These Saturday and Sunday trips
during the Fall and Winter months
are delightful.
!. 3. WRIGHT,
Manager
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-11-22

FOR RENT-Three nice rooms, furn-
ished or unfinished, first Or sec
ond floor, in business center; will
rent one or all; very reasonable.
Apply at 400 G street. Miss Mallie
Mershon.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-11-22

Try 1t the best get -EL-ORO-im
prted Porto Rico &c Char
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-11-22

The famous M1cheIen auto tires are
Tor sale in BrLnswich exclusively
by Wright & G0wau Co.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-11-22

FOR SALE Machinery for wood
yard plant, s 1-2-horsepowCr steam
engine, shifting and belts; also
saw and splitters. Can be seen al
parker-Hensel Engineering CO. yard
For further information aDp'y TO
United Supply 20, City, or Joha
Currie, ST. Sinnrs Is. a..
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-11-22

Geo f. Gay sells the Singer Sew
og machine-the best on earth.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-11-22

FOR RENT-Ffrst foo- of apartment
house, No. 1928 Union street. APP
ply to Mrs r. H. Stahi, 1923 Union
street.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-11-22

Try shrimp meat prepared by the
G!ynn Canning Co, so cents pei
pound.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-11-22

Fresh lot of fruits and all other
ingredients for fruit cake. Call 537
Wright & Gowen Co
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-15

mcr. that in the cold gonths there
are more hOid-ups and robOeriCs and
In the summer time more murders
and suicides for love--in general
terms more crimes relating TO sex.
Save for this seasonal difference
I'm the character OF the crimes com
mitted. he thought all "crimC-wavos"
mad their origin and being in the more
sensational newspapers.
We all know very we'll that If one
person sneczcs during the Sunday
sermon an epidemic OF sneezes Is apt
10 break out lall over the church even
though only one member Of ~ con.
,gregation has cold, and that the in
diyidual who couehF during the ten.
derest moment OF "a stage lovesceNe
may set half the Audience TO bark
IEg.
SO a young woman in New Jersey.
who probably imagined that she was
stabbed with a ppisoned needle while
attending moving picture show. may
have set great manly highstrung
girls 10 dreaming that they have been
made victims of similar experiences.
And / nave no doubt has instigated
some men 70 tho actual and dcgener-
ate practice which I'm the first In.
stance bad no existence outside OF a
visionary brain IN other words, that
the first wholly imaginary needle.
jabber has. through suggestion. ere.
acted actual needlcjabbors. In the
face of the reports OF physicians IN
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-15
BY NIoxLA .eREELEYsmlTH.

An epidemic of poisoning is
raging in New York city. Whether
1t RACES mainly in the minds Of young
women who imagine that a strange
man in a subway train or a moving
picture show has iabbed a poisoned
needle into their arms or whether the
iabbings actually occur is a disputed
point.
In the first case reported the man
accused was discharged from custody
but more recently a physician de-
clared, after examining the wrist of
l9-year-old girl who claimed to
have been stabbed, that there were
three marks on her flesh which must
have been made by specially pre-
pared instrument having three points.
II is extremely likely that the oc-
currence which started the needle
iabbing craze was wholly the creation
OF hysteria. But II Is even more prob
able that actual Standings have fol-
lowed H. such is the amazing power
OF suggestion on the undeveloped or
degenerate mind Indeed. the popular
theory OF crime waves has nothing TO
support II, save the fact that 10 read
of a theft or n murder often suggests
the commission of a similar crime
to the human being without moral
stability
Crime. Of course. has its seasons.
Years ago william T. Jerome, then
district attorney of New York. told mo
there Is a noticeable increase OF
crimes against property in winter and
OF crimes against the person in sum
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-15
ITS The Poisoned Needie that Luis
Us to False Peace that's DeQdiesf!"

the later cases no other theory seems
possible
But there is another phase Of these
sensational incidents which has 10 be
considered. Because some OF the stor-
les have been discredted aud because
the theory at first advanced was that
the needle was employed to drug
young women and make them white
slaves" there have been efforts 10
convey the impression that the whole
movement for the suppression OF the
white slave traffic is similarly spuri-
Gus and hysterical.
And this in itself is nothing but
needle-jabblng Of the worst kind. for
II IS an effort to drug the consciences
or women only newly aroused 70 the
evils which exist around them. The
species OF poisoned needle which
seeks 10 lull Us back TO the false peace
OF the old lotos-eating days when we
aid concern ourselves with what hap
pened 20 other women is the deadHest
OF all IL IS the needle OF false securi-
t. which deadens conscience with the
poisonous thought that the vilest form
OF slavery which has ever existed on
carth r. inevitable and will endure I'M
I'll the end OF the world,
Let us have none Of Il,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-15
SELLER OF KISSES
IN NEED OF SHAVE
Men Are Subjected to Clever
Hoax by Dainty "Miss' at
Church Fair

SCHENECTADY. n. Y, Jan. 49,
BY far the most commanding feature
OF the fair conducted by the Ladies'
Aid society OF the First Baptist
church OF Coape, y. Y, was large
square tent at one end OF the hall on
which this sign was displayed:
MISS EMILY LAWSON WILL
SELL KISSES
PRICE 25c EACH.
Tie fair endured for two evenings.
The kissing tent did more business
than all the other departments COM
bined. for the managers took in
and might have gathered more but an
unfortunate incident.
One young man, after paying a dol
lar on the second evening for -four
OSCILLATIONS. came back from the open
Ing where the pretty face was display
ed and whispered 10 a friend:
Joe, there's only one trouble with
that girls kisses. She needs shave.
Following came raid on the tent,
when IL was found that Miss Emily
Lawson" was Peter r. Frederick, a
good loking young man. who had dis
guiscd himself a. a girl.
Pressed for time he had failed TO
use his safety razor and the fraud was
discovered through the stubA;e on his
liDs. But the Ladies' Aid society re-
pudiates him; they had no part in the
plot.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-15

When I would scratch them yellow water
would appear. Then my hands and arms
would swell up and burn and itch and ache
till IL seemed like l would go crazy. Heat
would make II worse. When the weather
WAS hot I couldn't sleep nights for the tor
ture felt so ashamed Of my hands they
looked so terribly. | couldn't bear any
clothing to touch my arms at all.
II used every ointment and lotion could
hear OF for relief but nothing seemed bene-
fetal. So after over year of suffering and
torture heard Of Cuticura Soap and Oint-
ment and 1 got some. l used three cakes
OF Cuticura soap and three boxes of Cnti-
cura Ointment and they cured my arms and
hands" (Signed) Miss Laura Medberry,
June 8, 1913.
Cuticura Soap csc. and Cuticura Ointment
Soc are sold everywhere. Liberal sample OF
each mailed free. with 32-p. skin Book. Adj
dress postcard 'Cuticura. Dept It. Boston.
tg"Men who shave and shampoo with Gu
ticura Soap will End IL best for skin and scalp.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-15
INDIAN PRINCE IS
STARTING GALLERY
Gaekwar Of BarOda Purchasing
Famous Paintings All Over
~ the World

LONDON. Jan. 15.-The Gaekwar OF
Baroda Is creating great art gallery.
the first in India. II is said that has
agents are looking for the choicest
purchasable samples OF American
paintings; hut the price must be rea-
sonable Although his fortune is es.
timated to rival that OF the late r.
Morgan, he IS not, by all accounts,
bent on emulatinF Mr. Morgan or otn-
CT American collectors in the matter
OF prices paid for works OF art.
There would have been art galleries
in India ere this bat for lack OF salts
factory protection against the rayages
of the heat and insect life. The Gaek-
wars experts are said TO have solved
this problem Already he has gatherc'
200 pictures, ranging from Quentin
Matsys, the Flemish painter, down TO
painters OF today. Among treasures is
William Dobson's portrait Of Thomas
Simon Others in the collection are:
Romney's "Sir Brian Broughton-
Dclves." painted in l7G4; Sir Thomas
Lawrence's Duke OF Wellicgton,
Morland's Gypsy Camps on Hounsiow
Heath" Sir J. r. Millais' EARLY Pr
ETY." Friths Race for Wealth." sold
once for s125,OO0. Sir w. q. Orchard
sons oscar and Bruin,' Delaroche's
holy Family, Poussin's 'Mary Mag
dalene," Courbets "Ravine,' Bastien-
Lepages "Seashore," ]. +. Milletts
picture of Mrs. Millet. Rubens' Fred
eric de Marselaes." Van Ravensleyns
Queen Of Bohemia" Jan Both's "ltal-
ian Landscape" Piezetta's "Abra-
hams Sacrifice" Giordano's judith
and Holofernes." Frankens picture
Gallery at the Doria Palace and ex-
amples OF Teniers, Cuyp, Neronese'
pihpra Cano etc
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-15

Mrs. Strickland Clark; treasurer, Miss
Frances Cook; directors for two years,
Mrs. X. II. Ashbaugh the Rev. Eugene
r Shipper, Mrs. George Johnston.
Mrs. George Reed, George T. Hamil'
ton. Mrs. c. A Kaichen. and DIR. j. q.
Pragmeyer: directors for one year,
Mrs. Walter G. Boynton, VIII Lev.
ington Comfort, and Alpheus Chitten'
den. A motion 10 increase the yearly
membership dues from 81 TO s. was
emphatically voted down,
o
Prof. Otto G. Chaser, or the Uni.
versity OF Michigan, will give an illus.
trated lecture, on "The new heredity,' y
Friday evening, Jan. 16, in the Mu.
scum OF Art auditorium. under the au.
spices OF the Detroit Institute OF
Sciences. The lecture is free to the
public.
o
The greatest social and financial
success is expected for the annual
ball OF Providence auxiliary. to be
given In Arcadia, Tuesday evening
Jan. 20, for the benefit of the mothers
and babies in Providence hospital
Mrs. G. Piquette Mitchell. who is gen.
eral chairman of the ball committee
has q number OF efficient aides In the
chairmen and members OF her sub
committees. and everything is being
done, carefully and enthusiastically
to assure the pleasure and comfort OF
the guests and TO make the function
one OF the notable affairs in the char
fly balls OF the season. Tickets may
be procured In a number Of down
town shops and from any member OF
the auxiliary.
The first exhibition of its kind tC
be held In Detroit, miniature portraits
in wax, Is now on view in the rooms
of the Society OF Arts and Crafts. The
artist is Miss Ethel Mundy, of syria
cuse, N. Y, who has spent many years
in Europe, first In pursuit OF the los
art OF modelling I'm wax, and then, II
| the development and perfection o
the art she found. or special inter
est TO Detroiters are the portraits o
the children or Mrs. Huntington, o
Albany. formerly Miss Ferry, OF De
troit, daughter of the late Dexter NJ
Ferry, ST.. Among other exquisit,
examples OF her art, Miss Mundy ii
showing portrait medallions of tn,
granddaughter of the late j. Pierpon
Morgan, and the children of Mrs
Ilarry Payne Whitney, the latter we'll
known as sculptor Miss Mundy vii
be the guest OF honor at an informa
reception and tea, Friday afternoon
in the society's rooms, from 3 to
o'clock The exhibition Will remain
until Jan. 81.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-15
AGED WOMAN HAS LONG
LINE OF DESCENDANTS

NORTH WILKESBORO, n. c., Jan.
La MRS. j. -. Moore returned recently
from Hickory, where she attended q
reunion Of the children of her grand
mother. Mrs \. C. Iouck, who was
on this birthday s. years OF age. One
remarkable fact Is that Mrs. Houck is
the mother OF - children and that
every one of them is living and went
to the reunion, among whom was tho
eldest child and an uncle OF Mrs.
Houck. at the age of 20 years, the
youngest Of the . being AZ years old
The other blessed thing Is the fact
that there are Cl grandchildren. 81
sreat.srandchildren and one great
greatgrandchild. AlrJ Houck lives
one mile olt In the country from the
town of Hickory
She has brother living who at
tended the reunion and IS 50 years or
age
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-15

solution high
problem
o accompihes benefent
blocks luxurious
chicks The wired
weight
otherwise
H.
belief that is daylight
brilliant
illusion produced the birds
a doubling the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-15
LASH~FOR MISSOURI
MITATOR OF GODIVA

OLD HORTON. Mo. Jan. l5.-It was
because Mrs. Paralee Collins, %, re-
enacted the spectacle OF Lady Godiva
that she was whipped By riders near
here. it is asserted by friends OF the
men who are alleged to have whipped
the twice.married young woman.
It was charged that Mrs. Collins
with a man companion, rode minus
clothing on a horse through Old Hor
ton some weeks ago. The whipping
was followed by the burning OF sew.
eral houses occupied by the Collins
clan and the ordering OF the Collinse
to leave the country. The grand in
will consider the assault and arse
cases at a session soon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-15
SLEEPING CABINS MADE
PART OF NEW AREOPLANE

ST PETFRSHURG. Jan. l5.-An
aeroplane with sleeping cabins, accom-
modating several passengers. has Just
been submitted to tests here and pro-
nounccd 4 success.
The machine is the invention OF ST.
korsky, designer Of the aeroplane car
rying II passengers, tried recently.
The new machine weighs three and
one-half tons. and-has four iOO-horse-
power motors
In the course OF the tests the aero
plane rose into the air after a run OF
100 yards and made complete circle
OF the aerodromc at a height OF nearly
100 feet
VI Sikorsky is reported 10 have car.
ried seven passengers on flight OF 90
miles in his old machine
job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co.. Il John n-st.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-15

little thing and l caught the
disease on my hands and
arms. 1t first broke out in
little watery pimpIes and
when the water dried out
they all ran together and got
scaly. There were lots OF
little white bumps about as
big as the end of a pin and
they would come In clusters.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-15

A mathematical prodigy, nineteen
years old, has been found In Chicago.
He can reckon the number of seconds
In eighty-seven years in seven Sec
onds. Without any hesitation at all
he can give the cube root OF 1855,
or multiply 291 by $40.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-15
After the ceremony.

Bri6egroom-Didn't | look like a
fool when I was at the altar rail?
Best Man--No; but anyone could
zee that you were not yourself. -
Judge.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-15
SCALY P|MPLES
ON HANDS AND ARMS
Little White Bumps Came lin CIus-
tiers. Would Swell Up, Burn,
Itch and Ache. Couldn't Sleep
For Torture. Cuticura Soap and
Cuticura Ointment Cured.

East Sixth ST.. Coffeyville. KAN
About two years ago my pet kitten caught
some kind OF disease. / tried to doctor the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-15

job Printing Done Right. Times
printing Co.. ? John n-st.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-15

In the annual business meeting aud
election OF officers OF the Detroit chap
ter OF the Drama League OF America,
W ednesday afternoon, in the Board OF
Education building, the following Of
ncers were chosen. President, Miss
Cara +. Dyar; vice-presidents. Mrs.
George G.. Caron, Mrs. Frank W. Rose,
Mrs. Nellie Peck Saunders; secretary,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-05-28
PLANTING GARDEN
FOR SUMMER USE
Dates and Distances Given for
Growing Vegetables for Ia
BILE of Family of Six.
(By FRANK II. SWEET

(By FRANK ii. SW EEID
For family of six the following
will be about right;
String beans-Bush. rs feet, May !,
June l and August /.
String beans-Pole, 10 feet Of trel-
lis. end of May and middle Of June.
Pole limas-A dozen poles each. end
Of May and middle Of June.
Bush limas-All at once, middle Of
May.
Beets-Ffty feet. April 1, and for
green's. 25 feet, middle Of April. first
Of May and middle of May.
Carrots-Fifty feet, April 1; to use
young; % feet May I and June /.
Corn-A dozen hills or less, ten
days to two weeks apart, from May 10
to July 10.
Cucumbers-One or two hills, May
1, June / and July l.
Eggplants-Six plants set out mid
die of June.
Lettuce-Twenty- feet or less
April 1. May /, June 1, July 1 and
August /. The June and July plant
ings will not be good If weather is
too hot or dry.
Parsley-A dozen or more plants,
start in house or SOW in garden In
April.
Peas-Twenty-fve or fifty feet Of
double row, April l, smooth kind, April
16; wrinkled, May l and May t.
Champion Of England or other later
kinds.
Potatoes-Extra early kind, dozen
or three dozen hills.
Radishes-Fifty feet, April /; 25
feet April 16, May l and May 16.
Squash-One or two hills, May /,
June l, July l.
Tomatoes-Two dozen plants, set
out June /. Sow a pinch of seed in
the open ground the first week in May
for plants of late bearing and for
green tomatoes for pickles.
Distance Between Rows.
Two feet: Lettuce, onions, parsley,
bush beans and beets.
Three feet: Cabbage, potatoes and
peas.
Four feet: Corn, pole beans and
bush squash.
Five feet: Cucumbers and tomatoes.
Six feet: Melons and vine squash.
Give the vegetables room or they
will not flourish. Plant fairly thick
and thin to-
Two inches: Radishes.
Four inches: Onions and bush
beans.
Six inches: Beets, carrots, spinach,
parsley.
Twelve inches: Lettuce.
Twenty-four inches Bush limas,
egg plants.
Three plants to HILL Cucumbers,
squash and corn.
Peas; Sprinkle thickly in double
rows.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-05-28
Rifle WITH pInocular Sinhts.

A new rife, which the sportsman
rests against his forehead instead of
against his shoulder, is described, with
Illustrations, IN Popular Mechanics
magazine Two telescopes form the
sighting device, by means OF which ac-
curate shooting Is possible at distances
impossible with the usual type of gun
The inventor, an Ohio sportsman, in
experimenting, used a gun having a
range Of about fifteen hundred yards
and penetration Of threeeiRhths OF
an inch OF boiler steel A bnocular
telescope Of peculiar design IL com.
b!ned with the gun, and makes it UNI
necessary TO sGuint the eye In sight.
Ing A padded plate shaped to the
forehead Is SO arranged that the re-
coil Of the shot is entirely taken up by
fiat springs,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-05-28

Mr.. William A. Radford viii answer
questions and give advice FREE OF
COST on all subjects pertaining to the
subject of building, for the readers or TINS
paper. on account of his wide experience
as Editor, Author and Manufacturer, he
is, without doubt, the highest authority
on all these subjects, Address all inquiries
TO William A. Radford, No. 1877 Prairie
avenue Chicago. H.. and only enclose
two-cent stamp for reply.
To any one alive to the develop
ments in the building world, there Is
nothing more striking than the steady
growth of the movement toward better
quality in building construction during
the past 10 or Is years. Where for
merly home-builders were satisfied
with makeshift construction and with
cheap though gaudy effects in build
ing, there has come TO be a general
demand for the best grades of ma
terial and the most thorough work
manship united to form substantial
structures that will endure.
Take the medium-szed dwelling
house, for instance, such as the aver
age family requires a generation
ago, $4,000 would probably have been
the top figure considered proper for its
cost. Today no one would think of
spending less than twice that amount
If he would build with an eye to per.
manent use or future sale
The increased cost of labor and ma
terials has had something to do with
this, 1t is true but not so much as is
sometimes thought. No, 1t is the
added comforts and the higher stand,
ard OF quality all the way through
that have brought this about Modern
plumbing and fixtures, modern heat
ing systems, modern lighting. ce-
mented Easements, permanent fire.
proof roofing, hardwood foors-all
these, which were the luxuries Of yes
terday but are the necessities of to-
day, mark the advancing standards OF
building; and the general building pub
lie now realize what the carpenters
and building contractors have known
all along-that quality building is the
only kind which pays.
AS natural companion to this idea
OF quality building there has devel
oped also an increasing demand for
permanency and lasting endurance in
building work The demand for fire
proof construction has become more
and more insistent every year. until
now houses which may be considered
fireproof, as least so far as the out.
side fire hazard is concerned, are very
common
The building Of a home almost al
ways requires saving and sacrifice on
the part of all In the family, and 1t Is
quite natural that they should want to
build as securely as possible SO that