davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-04-02

PremiJ Asquith Of England has
now assumed in addition to his other
burdens of official life that of the war
office He is indeed bold man to
add TO gl3at already seems heavy
load for one man to bear.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-04-02

There Is something particularly
pleasing about the announcement of
lion I. S. Fielder for the United States
senate. II has ring of sincerity.
about II and on the whole we like
II somehow or the, other.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-04-02

About tho only accurate statement
made Of the battles Of Torreon is that
thousands OF poor devils on both sides
have been slaughtered.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-04-02

We observe that Che Atlanta news
papers have suddenly dropped the
Frank case, and for that great
majority OF their readers ought to be
thankful.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-04-02

That speech of Speaker Champ
Clark in the House ON Tuesday was
we'll tempered and moderate. The
Speaker is entitled to credit for sin
certify and the manner in which he
defended his position was manly and
did much TO heal what might have
been serious break in the rank and
file OF the party. The tolls question
should stop where it is and it is To
be hoped that il any sores have besa
made. that they are of mild nature
and win soon be forgotten.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-04-02

The troubles Of Henry Seigel. the
one-time merchant prince, really do
net come singly a wrecked bank,
many stores in bankruptcy and en-
top of all of this his wife has entered
suit for divorce, making some rath.
or sensational charges.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-04-02

The discussion Is all over. The de
bate is ended Spring iis actually here
for the dogwood blossoms tell their
own tale. Z. ~ ~,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-04-02
OFFICIAL ORGAN or

OFFICIAL ORGAN or
Giynn County.
City OF Brunswick.
United States Court Southern Dis
trict Of Georgia for Ten Counties,
Col. w. A. Huff OF Macon Is get,
ting huffy again.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-04-02

Entered at tine Brunswick, Ga,
postofIice as second-class mail mat
ter. B&i{.,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-04-02

Fresh country eggs at c. II. Taylor's
9sc per dozen. Phone 1S6.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-04-02
ONLY SIXTEEN,
GIRL VERY SICK
Tells How She Was Made
Well by lydia E. Pinkharn's
Vegetable Compound.

New Orleans, Lac take pleasure
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-04-02

Fresh egss. sec a9zea.- Wight 4
SOW Ell Co.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-04-02
sUsscRiETIoH RATES

oUEoNHFF TON mn 81
Terms OF subscription In the city
and by mail free Of charge to all parts
of the United States and Canada
Mexico. Porto Rico, Guam. Philippine
islands, Cuba and Hawaiian islands:
One Mouth ..........s so
Three Months ......... 1.25
Six Months ........... ESQ
One Year .............. 500
TELEPHONE
Business Once. Editorial Room, 1873.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-04-02
AUTOMOBILE TIRES
At Factory Prites

SAVE FROM 80 to 60 PER CENT
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-24

"Kent!" exclaimed the artist.
that replied, so harsh and raucous IT
was.
You rise late" it said.
81 hear your opinion on It" retorted
Sedgwick, a bit nettled. Am I to in
fer that you have been waiting for
me?"
You wouldn't go far wrong"
And what can 1 do for you-before
you leave?" said Sedgwick signif-
cantly.
Take n little walk with me present
ly," said the man in another voice,
brushing the hat clear of his face.
"Kentr' exclaimed the artist
"Well. you appear surprised. What
kind OF artist are you not to recognize
n man simply because he shaves his
read your story"
"Already?''
Already, Do you know it's 10
o'clock? However. it's n good story"
Thank you
leaves out most of the important
points"
Thank you again"
You're welcome. Color, size and
trappiBss OF the horse?"
II didn't notice particularly. Black,
] think; yes. certainly black. Rather
a large horse. That's all l can tell
you"
"Humph. Color. size and trappings
OF the rider?"
Reddish brown hair with a gloss
like butterfy's wing" said the artist.
with enthusiasm; deep hazel eyes.
clear sun Drowned skin, tnll-I should
say quite tall-but $3.50 feminine that
you wouldn't realize her tnllness. She
was dressed in a light brown riding
costume, with toque hat very sim
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-24
Colorado mountain road built by con-
victs; Warden Thomas j. lyman.

Canyon City, Colo. Oct. 24-WheI
Governor John r Shafroth appointed
Thomas j. lyman, a successful Denver
salesman, for warden of the state pris
on, it was the best thing he ever did
Yet no appointment that Shafroth
made was more severely criticised
The machine politicians could not see
the wisdom OF giving the plum to one
who was not a regular political work
err The S&eriffs and police were as
| tonished.
What does that fellow know about
handling convicts?" they asked. He
never arrested any
1t was just that getting away from
the criminal hunters that helped to
make this appointment so successful.
lyman strove to change entirely the
old harsh and brutal treatment given
the prisoners. He insisted that kind
ness and consideration be shown all
who were tractable and who would
meet him half way. Any guard or
keeper complained of for roughness
or even for harsh language was i'm
mediately discharged if investigation
proved him guilty.
The prison buildings were cleaned
and fumigated to kill all vermin. Ev-
cry mattress was renovated and all
bedding washed. The interiors of all
cells were freshly painted. The pris-
oners were given clean suits, without
stripes. Their clothing was ordered
changed and clean bedding supplied at
regular intervals.
In, 10 "a RI l1o
standard the warden occasionally per-
sonally goes in and takes meal with
the prisoners. AS he never gives
warning Of his determination to do
this the steward is forced to keep the
quality up to standard always.
Tynan's personal work with the
prisoners has been most effective.
Alone he visited each man in his
cell.
Il am going to see that you get a
square deal You are not here to be I.
punished, but to be improved We .
are going TO treat you like man, so /.
try to be one. I'll help you all l can, /
but you must do your part"
That was the burden of his talk /
Each week he addresses a meeting of /
the prisoners. He invites complaints,
and will listen in private to any one
with a grievance. At these meetings
he gives good. plain understandable
talks on character. recommends that
they read good books and tells them
the advantages of education
There is an atmosphere of hope, of
and cooperation in that prison
.oday, where formerly were hate. plot
ing. and incipient imbecility.
The great object always before War
len lyman is to turn out men and
who-will not continue TO prey
IN society Heretofore it has been
-eally difficult for an ex-convict TO
Exist unless he turned his hand to
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-24

"Why did you set that line there?''
she breathed. her eyes fixed on me
with "A strange expression. Comment
by c. f.: Rossetti again. The dead
woman of the beach quoted The
House OF Life alsoI
why not:" I asked. 1T seems TO
express something in you which have
tried TO embody In the picture. Don't
you like it?'
She repeated the line softly, making
pure music of IT, 81 love it." she said.
At that I spoke as IL is given to n
man to speak TO one woman In the
world when lie has found her. She
listened. with her eyes on the pic
tureI face But when / said to her
You. who have all my heart. and
whose name. even. / have not-is
there no word for me-" she rose and
threw out her hands in a gesture that
sent chill through me.
"oh. no. No. she cried vehemently.
"Nothing-except goodby. Oh. why
did you speak,"
stood and watched Ter go. That
was five interminahle days ago. I
have not seen her since / feel 1t is
her will that l shall never see her
again. And ] must. You understand.
Kent. you must find her.
forgot to tell you that when / was
sketching her ! asked II she could
bring something pink TO wear. prefer
ably coral. She came the next time
with n string OF the most beautiful
rose topazes l have ever seen. set in a
most curious old gold design. 1t was
that necklace and none other TINT the
woman with the bundle wore. half
concealed. when she came here.
Today-it IS yesterday really. since
l am finishing this at 3 n. m.-the mes
senger boy brought me a telegram. 1t
was from my love. 1t had been sent
from Boston and IL read:
Destroy the picture for my sake. 1t tells
too much OF both OF
The message was unsigned 1 have
destroyed the picture. Help me.
F. 8.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-24

Being single aUfobioGI aphicCi chapter
from the life Of Francis SedgE1ick. '0ifl
oditoriG: comment by Professor Chester
Kent
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-24
CHAPTER v,
An Inquiry.

An Inquiry.
% A NJ running a Strangers Rest
~ here?" Francis Sedgwick ask
~ ed of himself when he emery
ed upon his porch the morn
ing after Kent's visit.
The occasion of this query was n
man stretched fiat on the lawn. with
his feet propped up comfortably against
the stone wall. His white serge suit
was freshly pressed. A soft white hat
covered his eyes against the sun glare.
To put a point TO this foppishness. Il
narrow silken ribbon. also pure white.
depending from his lapel buttonhole.
suggested an eyeglass in his pocket.
His was a remarka BILE face. both in
contour and in coloring. From chin
to cheek. the skin was white, with 4
tint OF blue showing beneath, but the
central parts of the face were bronzed.
The jaw was long. lean and bony.
The cheek bones were high. the mouth
was large. fine cut and firm. the nose
solid. set like n rock.
At the sound of a footstep the man
pushed his hat downward. revealing Il
knobby forehead and half closed eyes
in which there was a touch OF SOM
berness. of brooding.
Good morning" said the artist. and
then all bt.t recoiled from the voice
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-24

crime. All avenues Of honest labor
were seemingly closed against MN
The novice learned the ways OF crins
in prison, and on account OF narsa
treatment melted out to him by prison
officials he became filed with hatred
of the more fortunate.
The statutes OF Colorado pro'las
/ for the indeterminate sentence gnu
/ for the paroling of prisoners. Ines'
/ two laws are of great value ID =
forming convicts. The first one gi,~
! the prisoner an incentive TO 90 hH
best while in Jail in order to reauee
the time of his stay. The second 81
the warden a hold on the men ai'''
they leave the institution.
Most of the labor done by the Pis
oners is out of doors. This pre'e.s
prison pallcr" and tends to keep y.
convicts in good health. Farmins
engaged in on an extensive So
They raise chickens and pigs. iA..
raise grain and alfalfa with wnicn !.
feed the pigs and horses. Also ~.
o. garden truck is produced for 's'"
use. -
Probably the most extensive va va
attempted by the prisoners Is ~
building. Gangs CT convicts are -
structing splendid roads all over
state. These are of untold yaius
the farmers of Colorado, and 'hey "a
also proving wonderfully attracu
tourists. IA
An astonishing feature OF tne "a
building lies in the fact that the ~
gangs. although working miles az
from the prison. are on their no-s
They are not manacled in any
they do not wear stripes and tnes ~
not accompanied by armed IAN
The fact that no crimes have S IN
committed by these gangs wheh ss
10 themselves, and that escape nsr
practically midtown under tns -
system. tendT to prove that C0iol d
has solved Ehe convict problem, mes
more than lone instance escaped me ne
have voA4ntarily returned u
The wd H. Colorado is doing "a y Il
directiOg might well be imi'a'' =
other stes.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-24
Be Good
To Yourself

by keeping in good physical
trim and you will be the best
friend to yourself and a pleas
ure to others. Most sicknesses
begin in the ordinary and
minor ailments of the digestive
organs, and for these ailments
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-24
ReechaariS
PiQQs

have become the most popular
remedy, because they are so
safe, SO certain, and prompt
in their beneficial action.
They tone the stomach, stim-
ulate the liver, regulate the
bowels. By cleansing the
system and purifying the
blood they prove that they
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-24

cTo be Continued Next wednesday,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-24

All the news all the time.-The
Argus. Z
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-24
Are the Best
Of Good Friends

Largest Sale Of Any Medicine in the World.
Sold everywhe-s. In boxes. loe-. Use.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-29
N. ]. LAW SCHOOL
IS ABOUT TO BEGIN
ITS SEVENTH YEAR
Several innovations Planned
for Coming Season at Lo-
cal Institution.

The New Jersey Law School will
open for Its seventh year September
IL The enrolment for the last year
was almost two hundred, and indi-
cations are for a larger class this
year. The changes announced for the
coming year should make New Jer-
sey's only law school more efficient
than ever.
A series of. case books, compiled
almost wholly from New Jersey cases.
Is now in course of preparation. The
nrst OF these, Currier & Bates Gases
on Torts,p will be used at the opening
or the present school year.
A practice court will be part of
the required work of the senior year,
and this will give the student an I'M
usual opportunity to become familiar
WIN the actual carrying on of litiga-
tion' II is expected that sessions of
TINS court will be presided over by
local judges at frequent intervals.
announcement is also made of the
publishing of a law review. Such
magazines are maintained at Har-
Varu and Columbia law schools with
great success, and 1t is believed that
the students who will compose the ed
itorial board of the local law school
review will derive great benefit from
azine will be such that it will be Of
value to every lawyer in New Jersey.
The election to the board of editors
VIII take place in October, and those
honor men who are eligible to this
board are Messrs. Adubato, Britt,
Buehrer, Dunn, Grosman, jeffrey, Nc
Geehan, Nalitsky. Naughright, Petit,
webb, Wurfel. Reich, Solomon, Az
boum, Schilling and Firner. Each
student elected will receive a scholar
ship of the value of $25.
The fact that the graduates of New
Jersey Law School make a better
showing at the New Jersey bar ex-
animation than those of any other
school Is strong proof that the ed
vantages which a student at this
institution receives are of kind that
student intending to practice law in
New Jersey cannot expect to receive
at. any other institution.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-29
No Cause Ever Discovered
for Women's Fear of Mice

Once more there is excuse for ask
ing how much of sincerity there is
in the fear of mice to which so many
women give such vehement express
sion, says the New York Times. A
night telephone operator in New Jer-
sey saw one of the little creatures
steal out on the floor of the room in
which she was keeping her lonely
vigil, and, though his attack was not
on her, but on the crumbs of her
luncheon, she promptly tainted. On
recovery she rushed into the closet,
where she was imprisoned until morn
ing by the spring catch on the
hastily slammed door
Yet this young woman. like all
others. knows that mice are perfectly
harmless; that they never did hurt
anybody and never will.
The wicked suggestion has been
made that feminine outcries on the
appearance of mice are mere
fashion of habit, inveterate new, but
originating in nothing better than a
desire to show an interesting sensi-
tiveness and timidity and to give a
rescuing young man chance to show
his superiority. There must be some
thing more to it than that, however.
for not a few women, even when
quite dlO0e, DIS liilS OHc was AtdihiACSI
almost convincing indications of this
fear, perhaps not the less real be-
cause so unnecessary.
Apparently the fear Is instructive,
but nothing in ancestral history ex-
plains the instinct, since in the line
of mothers running back through the
troglodytes to merely anthropoid
forebears, never one was devoured
by mouse and not more than half
a dozen in all can have been bitten
by one. And instincts are not SO
easily made.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-29
MORE THAN 5000
/ PUPILS STUDY IN
| DRAKE COLLEGES
Business Schools Have Had
Remarkable Growth Since
Their Founding.

The Drake Colleges were founded In
1881 There was at that time one
small school located In Jersey City.
Since then the institution has pros
pered and grown ,and extended its
field of endeayor until now there are
six schools with an annual enrolment
of more than 5000 pupils The schools
|, are located in Newark, East Orange,
Jersey city, Bayonne, Passaic and
New York city. In each place the
college has a high standing among
the people of the community, which
fact attests to the high character of
work done.
During the past thirty-three years
more than $4,000 young men and
women have been fitted and placed in
successful positions by these schools.
and the fact that. an increasing num-
Der attended the schools each year Is
evidence that they are keeping up to
date, meeting the needs of the times,
and that those who take the instruc-
ton at brakes are well satisfied with
the courses and methods and are sue
cessful after completing their work.
The Drake School graduates have
an international reputation for max
ing and breaking worlds records. Fol-
lowing are some of the records estab-
lished by Drake graduates in open
competition, which demonstrates the
strength of their shorthand, typewrit-
ing and commercial departments:
School typewriting championship,
1909 shorthand accuracy record. 1909;
champion woman typist of the world.
1910; international school champions
ship, 1910; champion student penman
: OF the United States, 1910; private
stenographer to Governor Wilson,
1911; civil service stenographers' rec
ord, 1911; worlds professional type
writing championship, 1913; first STEM
otypist in New Jersey, 1913; private
secretary. Central High School, 1914
The Drake Schools of Newark and
East Orange are under the manage
ment of w. G. Cope, principal. New
ark: r. ]. Scott, principal, East Or
ange; R. c.. Scholz, manager
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-29
.LOF TY PRINCIPLES
RULE SETON HALL
South Orange College Aims to
Develop Best in Its
Students.

The question of selecting the school
Is one of the most important for the
consideration of the conscientious
parents. because. outside of the in
delib'e impressions of the home, the
impressions made In school by books,
hy student companionship, by the
character and personality of teachers
are by far the more lasting. Moral
habits, habits of thoroughness and
accurate scholarship, refinement OF
heart and manners, are things which
the good school has in its power to
develop. and the superlative impor-
lance of school life is, therefore, COM
ing more and more to be recognized.
For more than half century, since
1856, Seton Hall College, South Or
ange, has stood for these high things.
and it's graduates in every walk of
life and the world over attest the
faithfulness with which the school
has striven to develop the best in the
boys under it's care. 1t is thorough
ly equipped school, with tested and
approved methods.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-29
PRECIPITATING MATTERS
BY LOUISE OLIVER
Copyright, 1914.

Hello. Is that you. Dickie?"
Eyes. How are YOU to-day, May,
dearest %,
"Finel Say, Dick, dear, do some
thing for me. will you?''
1.-THE very idea of asking me that.
ANYTHING i've COTS yours. NV lifei
ANY old thingi''
.WelJ | don't want YOUR life-or-
or any old thing. You must not take
Yourself so lightly. But to be serious.
I'd like to borrow little of the
muscle YOU annexed on the football
fieId. want You to help me with
something's
'T'll move the Washington monu-
ment for you"
SILLY, I only want you to carry
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-29
ST. VINCENT AN
ACADEMY FOR
YOUNG WOMEN
Diversity of Courses Offered to
Students at WeIl-Known
Newark School.

Beginning its forty ninth year on
Monday, September Z, st. Vincent's
Academy win open what promises 10
be the most successful year i'll the
schools history. Situated as it Is in
the finest location in Wallace place,
Between Cabinet and Warren streets,
convenient to trolleys and railroads,
with modern. up-to-date furnishings
and equipments and with experienced
teachers. one can understand why ST.
yincent's Academy has won its way
to the front rank OF schools.
1t is a school for young women and
small boys and girls-a school at
once select, thorough and elevated in
its standards and its ideals. For
nearly fifty years it has been COM
mended by patrons from all parts for
its happy home life. refined associa
lions, thorough scholarships. high
musical standing and success in de-
veIoping the nobiest type of Christian
womanhood.
The courses include primary, grams
mar, academic, commercial, prepara-
tory, Classical, literary, scientific and
special courses
The academy office will be open day
and evening from now until the open
ing of school for the registra ton of
new students, and the sisters will be
glad to meet those who desire to take
up any of the courses, or those who
are interested in school work.