davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-22
Personal
Mention

}. +. Hunter. CT Atlanta, spent yes
terday here.
j. f Sherman. Of ST. Louis, is Z
uest at the Oglethorpe.
George J. Grimes. Of Jellyl islanG
as in town yesterday.
l.. d. May, Of St. Louis, was a Wis
'or in the city yesterday.
NJ. NJ. Rice, Of Atlanta, was in thu
'ity yesterday ON business.
w. r. Nochils arrived yesterday
rom Atlanta for a short visit
c. H. Heard, of Savannah is visit
ng i'll Brunswick for few days.
j. w. Williams. of Atlanta arrived
yesterday for stay of several days.
The many friends of Capt Duncal
Wright will regret to learn that ha
continues quite i'll at his home on
Newcastle street.
John II. Devereaux, United Statt J
ov2rnment building inspectors, with
2eadquarterS in Charleston, arrived
yesterday to inspect the new fiagpole
erected on the government building
lere.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-22

DARBY'S PROPiiYLACTlC FLUID
is marvellous household remedy. 1t
cures cramp collie instantly Corrects
nauseated stomach, heals cuts, wounds
and sores on the surface Of the body
and destroys germs in the sick room.
1t Is used internally and externally.
New Georgia can syrup just
Price 80 cts. per bottle. Sold by all
druggists.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-22

Spends Day HERE. c. Beam, as
sista1t general passenger agent of tn =
Southern Railway company, with head
quarters in Atlanta, was among tt,
visitors to the city yesterday. M.
Beam came down Tor the purpose OF
getting acquainted with Brunswick
tie visited Jekyl during the day anf
was charmed with the delightful spot.
Mr.. Beam returned to Atlanta la,.
night.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-22

when you want reliable medicine
Tor a cough or cold take Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. 1t can always
be depended upon and is pleasant and
safe to take. For sale by all dealers
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-22

Golden Bloom, the best sweet pota.
toes in the South. The genuine "Yel-
low Yam" at Wright & Governs, 25c
peck.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-22
REDUCED ROUND TRIP RATES
VIA SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

Athehs, ia .............. -. S 900
On sale Jan. 16, IL and 10.
Return limit Jan. "a.
Memphis, Tenn. ........... $26.f5
On sale Jan. 10 and 20. Re
turn limit, Jan q.
Mobile, Ala. S14.75
On sale Feb. u to %. Return
limit March 6, but may be ex-
tended
PENSACOLA, ria. ...........,... $11.65
On sale Feb. II to %. Return
Limit March 6, but may be ex-
tended.
New Orleans, La. .... 1895
On sale Feb. II to %. Return
Limit March 6, but may be ex-
tended.
Richmond, Va. .. S17.7o
On sale Feb. Il, " ana 20. Re-
turn limit, March !.
For further information call on or
address B
E. L. hcouGAN,
General Agent.
Don't forget the ph/ne Nun bers, Az
md 10 for Wood, Coal, Lime, Cement,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-22

Splendid sweet potatoes, yellow
yams and all other kinds, at 20 peck
at Whites Grocery. Phone 399.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-22

Ask Your Drs.Jgis,. ror a Free
Feruna Lucky Day Almanac for 1914
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-22

Large, fat macherei at c. H. ray
lor 6. Phone 1856.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-22

BRUNSWICK MONEY FOR BRUINS
WICK.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-22

Don't buy TIM sheet iron range
Gays.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-22
A Day S Doing
Briefly Told

The Weahter-Fcrecast for today in
Georgia: Fair and colder.
The Tides-tligh water at the ligh,
reuse today 4:07 a. m. and APPS D. m
Low water, 1914 a m. ana 1913,
?. m. Reckoned half an hour later il
the harbor.
Schooner Departs-The schoone
Bayard has completed her cargo ana
eft yesterday for New York.
Fendig in Toledo-Albert Fend's
left yesterday for Toledo. O.. on busi-
iess connected with the YaryAn case.
Brings in Barge-The sea-going tug
". B, keene arrived yesterday towi L,
freight barge bound for points or
lie Satilla river. The tug inca lei:
yesterday with barge in tow up the
river.
Engineers Make Trip-Chief Ensi-
neer Carruthers and his force VIII
leave today or tomorrow to Go surve.,
work on the coast between Brunswick
and Savannah, to b away for about
two weeks.
New Partnership Formed-Francis
H. Harris and Robert w. Durden have
formed law partnership and VIII
practice iii Brunswick and Darien. The
name CT the firm VIII be Harris &, Dur.
den. Both members are we'll known n
Brunswick.
Examination Called CH--Secreta -
Twomey, of the local board of the civil
service commission, has been advised
officially that owing to changes in the
Chinese exclusion laws which mat :
rally affect the immigration service.
the examination which was to have
been held here fer inspectors in tn .
Chinese immigration service, las been
indefinitely postponed Several appli-
cations have already been filed for the
examinations.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-22
vANOERF|FT'S UNITED STATES
TARIFF, 1873.
NOW READY,
Unabridged Edition, $500;
by mail, $3.25

Largest, most complete and best di-
gest ever published. Containing new
Tariff Act, Customs Administrative
and Income Tax laws, complete seed
ule of duties, alphabetically arranged,
with decisions of the Treasury De
partment, etc, thereupon, also com
plete list of articles on which draw
backs have been allowed. Also Goa
talnss special acts such as Cuban Rect
procity, Pure Food and Drug, etc, ard
tables of reductions of foreign mon
eys, etc. Used by the Government in
custom houses and consulates. Dis
count on wholesale quantities. PUP
lished by
F. B. VANDERBILT G. coMPAPNY
custom house Brokers & Gen'l For
warders,
New York, 1925 Whitehall, ST.,
Publishers of The Importers Ency.
clopedia.''
--%---~--
For good cook stove call on Geo.
!. Gay. -
Il
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-14

Then she sat the pillow upon the
haircloth sofa and spread the rug be-
fore it Alec always sat on the sofa.
Punctually at 1880 he came. He
was a tall, bony man, with thinning
hair and a quiet, rather dull face. He
had big hands full of sinews, showing
that. he worked hard. He en-
tered formally by the parlor
on the sofa. Twice a week for seven
years he had gone through practically
the sar,e movements. And he
the same suit of clothes. Rachel had
ceased to expect any surprises in. her
lover. She had taken the chair OPP
posite the sofa, and nearer. the lamp,
and unrolled her crochet work. She
was very pale and her hands tren-
bled. But she was resolved.
his fancy pillow. Have I ever seen
these things before " he asked.
ST showed them to you when I made
them seven years ago." she replied.
"But you've probably forgotten them"
He %sHnoothed the surface of the pill
low.
Belong to your outfit, don't they?"
he asked.
She nodded.
WY ne paused, SeefnlfS-
ly puzzled.
But her mind finished the question.
appointed timer" Rachel laid aside
her work. She leaned forward. She
had ceased to tremble. She seemed
to have become all solid within, like
ice or adamant. Her voice did not
sound like her W voice when she
spoke. "Alec." she said. 1--WE wait
ed seven years without saying q word.
I can't wait any, longer. Next week
father Is going out to my brother
Dams And I am going with him.
Here Is your ring" She pulled It oft
It fell into the rug.
His eyes followed its flight; then
her finger and tossed 1t toward him.
~ to her face. His face had a look
of establishment. What do you
mean " he easped. I,
Rachel got to her feet. "I mean
it's all over" she answered. GIVE
done my duty by you till you don't
deserve, It any longer. Now I'm going
to do it by my father"
across the little accusing rug where
the ring lay to her. He gripped her
shoulders with his big hands.
Rachel" he said, II never knew you
felt like this. There didn't seem to be
any hurry. ! was saving all the while
for you. And seven years slipped
away like weeks" Fire was breaking
through the gray ashes OF his face. II
won't let you go!" he cried. "Tll. fol-
low you, no matter whore o go. I
love you. Rachel"
She sank back weary, white. "No-
no-no-!" her rigid lips repeated.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-14

so far as it relates to railroads, the
federal reserve board with reference
to banking, and the trade commission
with reference to commercial and in
dustrial corporations.
There Is to be no general prohibit
ton Of ~interlocking directories. The
test is to be on the effect which each
particular cas- has on the public in
terest. II, in the opinion Of the com
mission, a particular case of inter-
locking is contrary to the public in
terest. that M will be prohibited.
Otherwise it will be allowed to stand.
Naturally, If this program is carried
out, these commissions will have enor-
NOUS powers. But, IL the government
is to exercise jurisdiction in such mat
tiers, and there appears to be no way
to escape it, tho work must be done
by commissions endowed with large
powers. Congress has power. we sup
pose, to say that 40 mai shall be a.
director in two railroad companies, or
that no man shall be director in two
companies Of any kind. But were
congress to do this there would be
prohibited a vast amount of business
activity which is not only harmless
out beneficial. And, if there is to be
a discrimination Of any kind, and a
distinction made between harmful and
harmless directorates, there must be
somebody to apply the law to each
case. Congress cannot do it. The
courts annot do 1t. Authority must
be conferred on m person or body
to perform this work, and the COM
mission plan is the only one feasible.
In all cases Of this kind, and not
ably in the case of the federal reserve
boards ordinary activities, the benefit
or injury to flow from the operation
of such a law depends almost entirely
on the character of the mel who are
chosen to administer it. With powers
as these In the hands of big men,
alive to their responsibilities, and ear
nest in their purpose to protect the
public interest, whether that interest
be that OF the men who have large
capita. invested in great enterprises or
of the general public. whose relation
is largely that of customers and con-
surers laws Of this kind may be
highly useful. If. on the other hand,
men are placed in these positions for
political reasons, and without regard to
fitness, disaster must result inevita bly,.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-14
The Evening Story
THE INDEFINITE LOVER.
(Copyright, 1914, by W. Werner,

Copyright, 1914, by W. Werner.)
Last of all Mabel Hawkins hung
out the supreme triumph Of her skill
before. Rachel's wondering eyes,
comfort Of soft creme material, with
squares Of blue sateen all over it.
"There!" she painted, you'd never
think that began by being just sugar
sacks, would you?'
Mrs. Hawkins, very stout, red and
complacent, looked admiringly at the
comfort and then at Rachel. She was
sitting on the edge of the red plush
sofa and her lap was full of other
things her daughter a been show
ing-pillow cases with crocheted edg-
ing and sheets, feather stitched and
that now you'll be making q comfort
like that for your outfit"
Maybe she won't have time Ma
bel giggled. When are you going to
be married, Rachel?"
~ don't know" Rachel answered.
She was bending low over the comfort
pretending to examine it, but in re-
atty trying to hide her cruelty flushed
face. This is lovely" she murmured.
girl"
she is" Mabels mother said. I
was just so, too, when I was getting
ready to be married. Dear, dear, it
don't seem no time and here 1 am
getting my daughter ready"
Rachel reached the door and got
away to the freedom of the open air
at last.
The April day was gray and wet and
cold, but the buds were swelling and
the grass in some yards was begin
ming to turn green. A robin was call
ing to his mate from one of the naked
NAPLES. She was in another maple
and refused to come. He urged and
she demurred. Finally he went to
her. Rachel smiled family over the
little drama. But there was a hor-
rible, aching lump half way down her
slender throat. Those robins were
planning their new home; Mabel was
planning hers. The world all at once
seemed too full of happiness. 1t hurt
her to see it.
She crossed the narrow, muddy
street and entered her own home. The
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-14
A QUIET

Sunday, July ~, was the anniversary
of the battle Of the Boyne, a day as
dear to Protestant Ireland as St. Pat
rick's day is to Catholic Ireland, and
the day has been made a general holi-
iday by Orange societies throughout
the world. Commemorative, as it is,
Of an event involving religious and DO
littcal differences among people in
habiting the same country, its celebra-
ton Is frequently marked by scenes of
disorder. This year the holiday,
which, falling or Sunday, was deferred
until the following day, vas awaited
with a good deal of anxiety across the
water, for it was felt that then would
come the test of whether there was to
be peace or "a In Ireland. Grave
fears were entertained that the cele-
bration OF orangeman's day in the
north Of Ireland would bring to a
head the threats Of disturbance which
have been In the air for months past,
and that the day might be the occa-
sion for the beginning Of the civil war
which has been threatened as e re-
suit OF the passage of the Irish home
rule bill.
The day appears to have passed
peacefully, and the Orange societies
paraded and conducted their usual ex-
ercises without molestation from their
Nationalist neighbors. There was
some loud talking, and some declara-
tons of undying purpose to fight
rather than yield were made, but
there was no fighting that amounted to
anything, and there is no doubt that
the British ministry feels much more
comfortable now than 1t did a day or
two ago. The prospect now is that
the lapse Of time and the prospect of
amendments to the home rule bill will
wear away violent opposition, and that
the home rule Law will ultimately take
effect without serious oppositio,.
Whatever lay be said of their leaders.
it annot be doubted that the masses
OF the Ulster Protestants have been
very rnuch in earnest. But it is Diff
ficult to keep the spirit of a paople
up to the fighting mark for months at
a time without a fight to whet 1t en-.
Every day Of peace enhances the
probability that there will be no war,
and to avoid war. and especially civil
war, much ma be sacrificed.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-14
TUESDAY,. JULY IA, 1914.
THE NEW HAVEN FAILURE.

The interstate commerce commits
sion eharacterizes the New Haven
failure as one OF the most glaring in
s.ances OF maladrinistratien revealed
in all tine history OF American rail-
roading.' And the facts elected in
the investigation of hat affair appear
to justify fully the commissions COM
.nert.
The commission estimates the losses
sustained by the wasteful and Grim
inally negligent management of this
road at from $50, 000, 900 to $40 ,000,-
900. Minority stockholders are bring
ing suit for sl2s.ooo,oo against the
estates of directors, and it is to be
hoped that they collect it.
Good railroad securities are con-
sidered superior to most other forms
Of investment, such, for instance, as
industrial stocks and bonds, as the
net earnings of a we'll located and
we'll managed railroad are less affect
ed by the fluctuations of trade thas
are those Of most Of the industrials.
And, of all the railroads in the coun-
try. none stood higher in the estima-
ton of the investing public than did
the New Haven. 1t was considered
gilt-edged, par excellence and mil
lions Of dollars Of New England saw
ings had been invested in its securi-
ties by thrifty, conservative people
who wished to place their funds
where absolute security was unques-
toned. To these people New Haven
securities were much more desirable
than United States bonds, for the Sc
curity was considered quite as good,
while the dividends were better.
The directors of this company,
knowing its Importance as an instru-
naent of commerce, and knowing, too,
that they were the eustodians OF the
savings OF a great community. know
ing that because of the sources of in
vestnent in the property which they
controlled, the maintenance Of thou
sands Of families and the education
Of thousands of children were abso-
lutely dependent on the wise and con-
sentative management Of the property
as a legitimate business agency, chose
to play ducks and brakes with it, dip
ped into its treasury to pay bonuses
right and left, bought other railroads
at double prices, organized subsidiary
and interlocking concerns with which
to skim the cream off the earnings Of
the parent road, allowed their equip
ment to deteriorate until it was a pile
of junk, permitted diseiplint to van
tsh, and killed and MANNED people by
the score in the %deplerable wrecks
which first brought the rotten state of
affairs to public notice.
These facts are all in the record.
Eonebody Is responsible for them, and
somebody should be made to sweat
FOR them SO copiously that no further
board Of directors will ever undertake
to make a plaything of a great rail-
read system without recalling what
happened to the men who did this
thing with the New Haven.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-14
For the Children

Our children's line includes the fa-
nous Educator shoes in patent leath-
ers, tans, gun metals, ETC., also numer-
Ii other styles. One and two-strap
patent pumps, button and lace shoes
in patent feathers and gun metals.
A complete showing Of cool summer
shoes, pumps and oxfords for the lit
tie ones, at all prices.
Lily White Restorer f
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-14
He stopped them with a Kiss that

lie stopped them with a kiss that
had real passion in it. Lose you?
MOI" he said. "I'Il die first. Rachel,
I'll marry you tonight. Your father
can go to Dams as he wishes, but you
must stay here with me. God forgive
me for being a fool. I lever knew
how you felt" Holding her with n
hand, he CROPPED for the ring with the
other. Having found it he put 1t back
to her finger. Then he kissed her
again. eco change your dress" he
whispered, ""and we'll step over to the
minister's and be married now" ..
Rachel looked up at him and saw an
Alec she had never dreamed of pos
sessing; an Alec whom che thought it
new, beautiful way; an Alec also who
loved her according to her longings
and her dreams. And 1t came to her
somehow that her white dress would
do very well to be married in.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-14

Roosevelt loves the linnelight, but IN
any statements that he has made of
his explorations in South America he
has given not a hint of the real pri-
vattons which he suffered. From
some Of his companions some of the
details have bees obtained, and it ap-
pears that Roosevelt, worn, exhausted,
sick with fever, n at the point of
death, presented as fine an example
OF hero!sm in those far-off jungles as
did Scott in the Antarctic regions,
And again, regardless Of all political
considerations, we doff our hats to a
gallant man.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-14

at does beat ALL" he sighed, and
helped himself to another slice of
bread.
Rachel wa. gazing at him with
strange intensity. He looked feeble.
The shop was no place for an old
man. He ought to be with Dan
through all the lovely days coming.
He must be with Dan. Her lips set
in stern resolve. Seven years was
long enough to wait for any man
too long to wait when 1t was the cost
of killing her father. She would wait
no longer. She would tell Alec SO
plainly. Her father must go west at
once. She would go with him and
find work near. She was strong
enough to take care Of herself. ;,
1t was Alec's night to visit her.
Two evenings each week he came,
They sat in, the parlor and talked
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-14

We wish to call your special attention to the exceptionally
wonen's and childrens fine footwear we are now showing.
lines exclusively and are thus able to feature. more new style
would otherwise be possible. You will find the best known al
on the market carried here, in patent feathers, tans, suedes, w
etc. Prices that satisfy everyone-and shoes that fit your feet
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-14

usually until 1880 O'Clock, when he
took his hat and left. He did no oft
ten kiss her or bring her anything. He
vas a reticent lover.
Usually she dressed up tor these
visits, but tonight she did not. She
went up to her room and was gone a
long time. But It was not to change
her dress. When she came down she
had on her everyday gingham. But
in one hand she carried an elaborate
ly worked sofa pillow and In the 9TH
er hand a woven rug.
Her father was reading his even
ing paper and he did not look up. as
she passed him to 80 into the parlor.
She lit the lampSon the centre table.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-14

A dozen years ago a mar who had
driven for a day through the country
and seen q field Of corn would have
reported the fact as one Of the won
ders which he had seen. Now, when
people go into the country, they re-
mark casually. IN their return, that
the corn II looking fine" In other
words, corn has become one Of the
accepted faeta In ~ ordinary farm
economy.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-14
TRUST LEGISLATION PROGRAM.

According to reports from Washing.
ton several important changes in the
administration trust legislation pro.
gram have been practically decided
on as a result OF conferences between
the president and a number Of bust.
ness men who have called on him by
invitation. Among the provisions
which are said to have been substan.
:ially approved are the following:
I. That the term unfair com
petition" in the senate bill will be
clarified and when finally ap-
proved will read unfair or op-
pressive competition"
q. That the interstate trade
commission will have authority
to determine whether an inter-
locking directorate is harmful to
the public interests, and if so, to
suppress it.
8. That the federal reserve
board will have authority to de-
termine whether q banking inter
locking directorate is harmful to
the public interest, and IL so, to
suppress 1t.
To Curb Ran Directorates.
I, That the interstate COM
merce commission will have the
authority TO decide whether or not
q railroad i~ntsrlocking director
ate is injurious to the public in
teReHkH and II 10. to II.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-14

A Grand Forks business man who
was one of the party Of commercial
tourists into Nelson county last Fri
day Says that whatever may have
been the effect Of the trip in other d.
r%ections, 1t was well worth many
times it's cost in money and time to
any business man in promoting the
spirit Of optimism, for, he said, no
man can be a pessinist after taking
that trip and seeing what the tour
iats saw Of the country and its mag
nificent prospects.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-14

An aviator, . photographer and a
magazine writer are under arrest for
publishing facts with reference to the
defsnsss 81 the Panasns canal. we
must grow accustomed to the fact
taat ~ have N Important sst Of for
ttficaticns down there. and that It Will
MT de y pnhlish 4Dlaas az .thanaalI
over he world.