davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-20
DRAWING TO A CLOSE

1t seems to be generally expected
that the mediation conference that
has been limpinC along from point
TO point at Niagara for nearly four
weeks will come to an nconcluslve
end very shortly. but 1t would not
be at all surprising if more patches
were put on the situation and the
parley were prolonged. 1t has been
on the verge of collapse. almost from
the moment of its beginning and
crisis innumerable have been bridged
so one more may be crossed without
exciting wonder. But that does not
mean that there will be any nearer
approach TO solution Of the Gitua-
ton than has been already
reached. In the end the at.
tempt to make up u solution of the
Mexican mess through this proceed
ing at Niagara must fail, bat the
| farce may be kept up at the conven-
fence of the principal participants al
most indefinitely If Carranza and
Villa would fix up their disagreee
ments and the Constituticnalist army
would get possession Of Mexico City
the United States, which, from be
ing participant in a conference pre-
| sided over by the South American
charge of the proceedings and con
verified them into an administration
OF MeXicos estate in the interest
of the Constituencies, would
doubtless bring the business t,
prompt settlement. The installation
of the Constitutionaiists in power and
Authority seems to have been the
| whole purpose of this country's par
in the proceedings. Inert is no com
mon ground on which he United
States and the Huerta government
have met through their representa-
tiveS at Niagara and hardly for Z
mGment have the real issues between
these two interests been ceDsidercd
Jas they were presented by the me
ldiators. The United States has sci
iaside it's superficial quarrel VIII
lluerta and struck out for the Con
stitutionalists, rAeIe has neYeI
heen anG possibility of agre4ment
hctween Hnerta ami the Constitution
lalists, and now that the issue ha,
leen slaarely brought between :hcm
the end of the conference ought {,
be reached Were it not for consid
Ieraiion of the United States, it i,
lprohahle the proceedings would b,
porenatorlally adjourned by tht
South Americans who initiated them
The policy Of the United State
Is so clearly aud has been from tn.
the hoginaia% &c Rroaoaaecdy te d.
pose OF lucrta ut al costs and turl
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-20

fall he sold COZ b4shels at 81 bush
Ell. His total receipts were $500,
nearly all profit. He went back to
lis newspaper rorte, and In the
spring started to work again on his
onion patch. He is hard at it now.
Maybe thGte are ambitious boys
in Brunswick who can profit by
Glenn's example.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-20
EREcKLEs.
Don't Hide Then, With a Veil; Re.
move Them With The Othine
Presentation

This prescription for the removal
of frecklcs was written by a promi-
nent physician and is usually so sue
cossfu! in removing freckles and Civ
ing a clear. beautiful complexion that
1t is sold by the Branch Pharmacy
under the guarantee to refund the
money ii it rails,
Don't hide your freckles under q
ell; get an ounce of othine and re-
owe them. Even the first few APP
lications should show a wonderful
improvement some of the lighter
reckless vanishing entirely,
Be sure and ask the druggist for
doulSe strength othine; it is this
that il sold on the money-back guar
| tee-(3)
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-20

The final report on the Speer IN,
yestsgai.on has been postponed IA.
til next Tuesday ,og the reason that
several members OF the Judiciary
committee Of the house are at pres.
emit absent from Washington How.
ever, ikc reeort IS already i,a the
hands OF the press representatives
in Washinrton awaiting release and
the public has been advised Ct It's
substances. Judge spaer ,wiQ Gene
tu, wssh "a n scratch.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-20

What a brave man was that Lon
den throat specialist to come right
out In the open and tell Theodore
Roosevelt that he was talking too
darn much.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-20
Malaria or ChiIIs & Fever

Prescription No. 666 is prepared especially
for MALARIA or cHlLLS & FEVER.
Five or six doses will break any case, and
if taken then as tonic The Fever will not
return. Ii acts on the liver better than
Calomel and does not grippe or sicken. Csc
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-20

Who cares a rap If John Bull does
take that cid polo cup back to dear
old London town? There is another
cup, we Jhall make 1t our business
to see remains on this side.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-20

Those militants have won one not.
able victory in England at any rate.
Premier Asquith, contrary to his
avowed purpose and contrary 10
many statements to that effect. has
agreed 10 receive a delegation of
them. He had best appear in cloak.
cd armor.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-20

II HUGH Dorsey has the hard sense
he should have, he will let that gov
erndrship talk alone and continue to
serve In the position to which the
people have called him. lie has am
pie time in the future to crafty 9th.
or ambitions.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-20

Twenty cents IS LOT to pay for a
msnt julip but would any one kick
about two for ihlty-iiye cents -,
CT ilin News, but why ask such .
foolish question in such dry state
as Georgia and In such very. very
dry town as Grliline
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-20

Those, South Carolina candidates
are insisting that the fair ladies OF
the Palmetto state come out to the
joint debates, THIS is a good chance
for the ladies TO pick up little
experience. which may eume IN han,
dy in the future.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-20

The third daughter of President
Wilson ia now reported as being en-
gagged TO prominent army officer.
Surely that pilgrimage of the Wilson
family TO Washington was happy
incident for the young ladies of the
household
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-20

Now then If Roosevelt viii not be
able to address vast audiences dur
ing the fall campaigns, wonder II ho
will try that card writing stunt of Joe
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-20

The Columbia State says that The
odcre Roosevelt Is grandfather
agGtn and great grandfather at
that!
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-20

Those A. b. c. mediators intend.
cd well and their purpose was of
the noble variety but the fact is be-
ginning to loom up now that while
they may be great statesmen, they
were not wen posted on the Mexican
character A greaser is a greaser.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-20
TELEPHONE
Oincn- Edh nrial
OFFICIAL ORGAN OF
Giynn County.
City Of Brunswick.
United States Court Southern Dis.
triet Of Georgia for Ten Counties.

those Lorimar banks did very
natu.a al sort OF thing. Took a tlun,
bic after their chief.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-20

Well the mediation conferences at
Niagara Falls have gwen the lead
ing hotels there some very nice bus
iness any old how.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-20

The Carranza-Villa wrangle seems
to patch up Gao day only to be torn
wide open on the following one.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-20

Attorney General McReynolsis aa-
vlses that he will not name a district
attorney WHO is satisfactory to
Senator West yet he proceeds with
regularity to turn down every name
suggested by the senator Is not
there a joker In this deal?
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-20

SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Terms os 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:
Orc Mouth ...........$ 80
Three Months ........ 1.25
Six Months ............ 2.50
One Year ............. 900
TELEPHONE
Business Once, Editorial ROOM, 1888.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-20

ID only as information a3t: are not cu,r,n.
A. de sOLA MENDEs,
wise president and General Manauer,
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-16

The departure of the family and
close personal friends Of General
Huerta from the city Of Mexico marks
the breaking up Of tho dictatorial
government. which has prevailed at
the capital since the downfall Of Ma
dero. There can be little doubt that
Hnerta will follow as soon as he can,
and II he car. It has been reported
that ne intends to take the field in
person to contest the advance OF the
constitutionalists. He may be STUB
Born enough to do this. But that ne
can get Sufficient support to make any
thing Of a state does not appear to be
;Dfobabie. Undoubtedly the support
- o. Huerta, the rank and file in the
southern district, have been misled
III falss reports 0f alleged federal vic
tqsiaS, and have actually thought that
f11ir sids was winning all the battles.
Nut this sort Of deception cannot be
kept NJ very Ions. The tins OF en-
ll6htsnMsnt comss. ana those who
80 been bouyAd by the belief that
10y we're on the winning side must
4eems r. ~rSaiisattcn OF the true
1lEs q afEatra. When. instaad az 60
tSg1 ~ pursue ! As1ins enemy. thsy
see1ere1 e Astsad The very capital
K-En7AI&A
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-16
~

Copyright. 1914, by w. Werner.)
Marcia had never really had much
time to spend raising her children till
Fred got a legacy that enabled them
10 buy a house and lawn in a suburb
SO close that he could get in to work
every day. and yet having all the in
timacy and sociableness OF a small
town. And there. from the other
mothers, Marcia learned and was
ashamed.
She was only twenty-four then. The
children had come fast, and, as she
explained to herself-she didn't like
TO tell any one else-they had rather
awed her. the first especially. The
first was six years old and named Lily.
Marcia hadn't been very old when she
and Fred got married. And Fred
wasn't making enough by one-sixth
FOR a sensible couple to marry on. And
SO between paying the rent and buy
ing groceries and plenty of milk, and
the doctors bills, and making rompers
and little waists and blouses, and
washing and ironing, there wasn't
much time to raise children properly.
And stockings wear out so fast, and
SHOES are SO expensive-except the
paper soled cheap things, of which
you have to buy two pair to one Of
good, so really they are no economy.
Fred's work was hard. He was
head shipping clerk in a wholesale
grocery house. and he frequently had
to work at night. So hat evenings.
when he was at home, Marcia tried
to keep the house quiet for him.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-16

keep mine good all the time. Some
times they behave simply angelical-
~. And then they have a streak-"
Marcia gazed at her in amazement.
Of course her children were tolerably
good. They had learned to be. She
had been too busy to make them good
by rule, so she had simply tried not
to scold too much. Although it had
been hard, when things went wrong
and Fred was more than usually die
couraged.
I've tried every method" Mre.
Henning said, discouragingly. First
one kind n week and another the
next, the same as my mother did. And
What method do you use9" she asked
eagerly. "1M try it; I don't ARE how
much bother it is
Il never used any," Marcia con-
fessed honestly. Her face was Grim
son, but under her confusion ran a
great pity for the woman before her.
II never had time. So I just gave
them the best I could in the way Of
food and clothes and tried to keep
them happy
was Mrs. Henning's turn to blush.
DO you know" she said d%olefully,
II never thought of that"
A month after Fred said curiously:
Marcia, I thought you were afraid
you wouldn't K 1t here! You said
the women were different and you
didn't seem to measure up to their
Standards" 4
Marcia blushed. Her husband had
met nine women leaving the house
and one had said: II don't care What
her method is. 1t works.
You see I wasAso busy all those
years" She paused.
Yes" said Fred, puzzled.
Well, I didn't have time to know
Know what?"
ITO know how much I knew" she
laughed.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-16

Quiet could only be had by putting
the children to bed, I'M though Fred
said 1t was hard on the poor Young
sters, Marcia insisted. Especially aft
er there were four, and Fred's fine
gray eyes took on a cobwebby frame
OF lines, trying to figure how they
could manage. Sometimes Fred and
Marcia. figured all evening.
But that was before the legacy
came. An unit of Fred's died and left
him a few thousand dollars. AS luck
would have it, at the same time his
employers, who had been rather mig
gardly in the past. gave him a. big
raise. The relief after the hard years
was so great that Fred could hardly
work for a day or so, but went about
grinning at every one he saw.
Then they found a house, bought
II, moved out, and then Marcia began
to, realize. her past neglect of those
children.
d YOU let them have fried eggs
for breakfast" horrif7edly asked Mrs.
Payne, who lived next door, and had
W. small boys whom she was raising
as vegetarians. Fried stuff is un-
wholesome"
Marcia didn't know what to say.
n couldn't explain that in the past
the children had seldom tasted eggs.
but breakfasted mainly on fried pota-
toes, and now she couldn't refuse the
eggs they begged for.
Did you ever try whole wheat bis
cults with rich crearn?" asked Mrs.
Payne kindly. MY little Boy never
ate anything else till he was two.
Marcia said mo
1t was only a few days later that
Mrs. Kelley advised Marcia that
cream was entirely too rich for any
child under fourteen. If she kept on
her children's stomachs would be
ruined.
Later Mrs. Smith wanted to know
whether Marcia bought underwa1sts
with the shoulder bracing double
bands or the New Idea bandless that
allowed nature to take care of Z
child's carriage; Marcia. stared IN
puzzlement. Then a slow red anne
over her face. Marcia bought under
waists, heretofore, at bargain count
ers. And beyond seeing that buttons
n ~buttonholes were tolerably stout
she had not fretted over them. And a
child's carriage-well, Marcia for a
moment thought that Mrs. Smith
meant a perambulator. Poor Marcia
She looked wistfully at Mrs. Hen
ming, a slim, proud faced woman who
went by occasionally in a limousine
with three slim, naughty children he
side her. Mrs. .Henning called once
on Marcia 1t was an uncomfortable
period of time. Mrs. Hennins almost
was taciturn. Marcia was i'll at ease.
Sometimes she feared that she didn't
ft in with these busy, brainy, plan
ming women who devoted so much
thought to their children's welfare.
Poor Marcia sometimes wished she
would forget her children for half a.
day and just be comfortable. She
loved them, but somehow it had been
easier just to be poor manage
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-16
IN OUR SCHOOL.
X X X j. X i X X

* X X y y X \ X X X X
Only s weeks and 8 days moar of
Xacashon, darn it all!
a Sad Acksidunt.
A sad acxsidunt happined to M.ssus
Believes this moaning on the way
to the COUNTY fare oaver to Byville,
she having baked a very fine nut
caik to talk the prize for fansy cook
ing. .Thay put 1t in the carry-all &.
Fatty road on behind to keap amy
fellers frum hooking it, out when
thay got oaver to Byville, in spite of
all Fatty's Watchfulnuss the caik
crums thay fownd on the frunt of his
cote must. of got blode only tim by
the wind. Missus Believes took
Fatty out behind the place WHARF the
wagons was tide & busted all the
cruns often him, & Fatty sed it hert
verse than amy liking he'd got in
a long time.
The Fare.
The Fare was very fine. Thay
was q lot of tents & things WHARF thay
had stuff on exhibbishun, but nobody
dident bother much abowt such fool
1shnuss, the CRATE attrachun being
Bosco he etes them alive. What he
dun was very beautiful, he citing
snaiks Very good. but not talking
very big bites, say we. The hoarse
racing was very ecksiting. Graice
Griggs, old man Griggs hoarse, won
the 2-yere oald raice. Steve Hardy's
father set If Grace was oanly 2-yeres
paid he wasent out Of shoart pants
himself yet & had oughter be in the
infunt class. Graice are entered in
the 4-ycre oald raice too & most all
the uthers, being an all rownd hoarse.
Milc's Fine Job.
Milo, the cullurd barber, set he was
going to the fare to have a CRATE Job
he could maik a lot of money in, &
he would trete Torp Stebbins If he
would look hima up. So Torp went
looking for Milo. but couldent find
him which was qwite disappointing,
becawse Torp sed probably he is
thing good to etc. Be- byme bye Torp
went into the Affrikun Dojjer, the
gentleman you fier baiseballs at. his
he'd to see If you can hit him, and
who was it but Milo. He sed Torp
being a friend of his he would trete
him by letting him hav s shots at his
he'd for nuthing, so Torp took them
& hit Milo 2wicet out of the s, wunct
right on the eye. Torp wanted Milo
he Wouldent. We call 1t pritty meme.
Fatty's Friend.
Fatty Believes q and Boy Balloon
which was the naiHn OF the fat boy
thay had, got to be crate trends &
the Boy Balloon ID going to Tern Fat
~ how to get as fat as he Ii. He SAYS
It lisa sekrit, but he thinks Fatty can
do 1t, he having a pritty good start
now. Thay stood up longs.de each
utner <hay was sum sed Fatty was
pritty merely AZ fat as the reglar wun
At that We are very prowd Of
Fatty
Gen hicks Busts EooSe.
Genevieve Hicks couldent resist the
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-16
~ The Evening Story
HER CHILDREN.

t o. ~ eEHsh.-. w."
poorly than to be comfortably fxed
and nave to take so much thought.
mrs. Henning, SO the other women
told her, had been raised along scien-
tifc lines. Her mother knew Froebel
by heart, knew calorice and the first
principles Of moral suasion and the
last. And Mrs. Henning had always
been regarded as a model of what a
properly reared child would be.
So It was with doubt and misgivings
that Marcia prepared to return Mrs.
Henning's call. She wouldn't have
returned it at all, but that would have
Lily, aged six. asked inquisitively,
What are you reading. mother?"
Marcia blushed and involuntarily
though small, Lily could read. What
is 1T" asked Fred, ~curiousiy, stopping
In a, furious knee bobbing which had
as its object the amusement of Fred
Junior, aged 4.
"Mone-no. Montesorri," Marcia
etumblingly pronounced. at is about
developing children"
Fred was mildly amused. ooh,
don't train 'em into their graves he
laughed. II never. knew you went in
TOT that, Marcia" he said, admiringly.
ASAaSa IL IllG Gil I1do-
MT been listening she would have told
him that she was merely reading up
to be able to converse with Mrs. Hen
ming, and that she. knew she couldn't
pronounce the name. right if she prac-
tised all night.
And the next day, with a self-con-
scious pink in her cheeks that was
becoming, although she was far too
miserable to realize it, she went to
call on Mrs. Henning.
Mrs. Henning received her in a
pretty rose and green parlor and they
chatted amicably about the weather
and h condition of the country,
touching on politics. At least Mrs.
Henning did. Marcia nodded assent.
Inevitably their talk got to their chill
dren. The topic was fastened by the
sight Of Mrs. Smith with her two
plump, pretty sons. Marcia remem-
bered that Mrs. Smith had said knee
handling was terribly unhealthy for
Henning's opinion.
ITO dandle a baby on your knee?"
Mrs. Henning repeated. "Well, Froe-
There came an interruption. Two
black stockinged legs seemed to shoot
into the room, followed by two brown
legs. Two heads, one yellow, and one
black, were mingled in screaming con-
fusion. Two blue serge dresses were
wound together.
Dora! Esther" rebuked Mrs.
Dora knocked me down and kick
ed me in the stomach walled Esth-
er.
Didn't. You done it. I amt a
story teller
Children Such language cried
Mrs. Henning. She rose, led them
from the room and then Marcia lis
tening heard the SCUM of a spank
ing hand.
Mrs. Henning returned n confu-
sion. Her face was flushed. She
would not meet. Marcia's eye. II am
SO ashamed, she finally burst out.
And you'll W understand. After
all that every one says about your
well-behaved children. But I can't
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-16
CONSERVING" THE PRIMARY
LAW.

Iae state or New York has a pri-
nary election law which was enacted
in response to a popular demand that
control.o of politics be taken out Of the
hands of small groups of men and
placed directly with the people. I'm
der this law, az under other primary
laws throughout the country, all par
ty candidates are nominated by the
direct votes of the members Of the
parties to which they belong.
The Democratic party of that state
is divided into factions. as is not I'm
usual, and one OF these factions has
held a conference" at which a COM
plete state ticket was nominated, or
Recommended" according to the new
er and amended phraseology. The
difference between this conference and
the old-time convention was SO round
ly, and, in many cases, so justly de-
nounced, is that whereas ths old con-
ventton wa made UP Of delegates who,
In theory at least. represented the
general mass of the party, and in the
selection of whom every member of
the party had some voice, the modern
conference which does not nominate,
but recommends, is a voluntary af-
fair. composed of a few men who ap-
point themselves without any show Of
authority from anybody, and WITHOUT
the semblance Of representative auth
ority, and proceed to tell the voters
what to do and when n how to do
II.
This feature characterizes the oper-
alton of primary laws everywhere.
Ambitious men seek to avail them
selves of the opportunity to secure and
exercise power, and In New York In
the Democratic party. and in North
Dakota in the Republican party, there
Is to be found every once in a while
some clique which seeks to subvert
the primary law by acting in this man.
ner, and contrary to it's spirit.
However, while this sort of thing
appears to be inseparable from the
direct nominating system, the evil car
ries the possibility of it's own cure. In
the recent primary campaign in this
state the effort was made by a small
voluntary committee to put through
a selected slate, but it failed because
other candidates offered themselves,
n the people chose the other candi-
dates. In New York there is a simi-
lar situation. While the combination
has fixed. up its slate, independents
nave offered themselves, regardless O,
the ukase of the conference, and are
running their own campaigns in their
W way. AS to the merits of the
individuals who are running for the
New York nominations we know moth.
Ing. blu u ~sympathies will, on gen
eral principles, be with the fellows who
are abiding by the spirit and intent
of the law, and running on their owr
merits. If they have any.