davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-15
MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE.
Rule NiSi.

Rule Nisi.
State of Georgia-County of Glynn.
George r. Krauss VS.. A. E. Campbell
and Ida Campbell.
Mortgage foreclosure in G!ynn Supe
rior Court-May Term, 1914.
1t being represented unto the Court
by the petition of George r. KrAuss
that by deed of mortgage dated Dec.
Z. 1910, A. E. Campbell and ia
Campbell, the defendants, conveyed
to the plaintiff, George r. Krauss, Lor
the purpose of securing the payment
of the Indebtedness described in saIa
mortgage with interest and Attorney
fees.
And it further appearing by the said
mortgage that there is now due upon
said mortgage the sum of $94 .pfinci-
pal besides per cent per annum on
said principal from Dec. q, 1910, until
paid, besides further sum Of 10 per
cent upon said principal and interest
as attorneys fees, is now due ard
unpaid.
It is thereupon ordered that the
said A. E. Campbell and Ida Camp
bell do pay into this court by The
first day of the next term thereof Ike
said principal, interest, attorneys fees
and court costs so due upon said
mortgage or show cause if any they
can to the contrary, Or in default
thereof, foreclosure be granted to the
said plaintiff, and the equity of &C.
demption of the said A. K. Campbell
and Ida Campbell therein forever
barred, and that service of this rule
be perfected upon said A. E. Camp-
bell and Ida Campbell in accordance
with the law.
Granted in open court this June 3,
1914. c. B. CONYERS,
Judge S. G. B. c..
Aug. 81; Sept. 1; Oct, g. Nov. 5.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-15
LIBEL FOR DIVORCE.

George Larsen. VS.. Henrietta Larsen
In Glynn Superior Court, Deem
Der Term, 1914. Libel for Divorce
To Henrietta, Harsen-4Defelsdant:
You are hereby required to be and
appear at the next term of superior
court TO be held in and for said coun.
" on the 21st day of December. 1914,
to answer petitioners complaint, as
h default thereof. the court will pro.
coed as to justice shall appertain.
Witness the Honorable C. Bacon
yess, Judge of said court, this { Au.
gust -, 1914. i
H. F. du BIGNON.
Clerk Superior Court, Glynn County.
Georgia.
Max Isaac, Plaintiffs Attorney.
Aug. %; Sept. Ills; Oct. STA.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-15
Georgia, Glynn County.

To whom it may concern: j. J.
Lissner having, in due form, applied
to me for permanent letters of adj
mlnistration on the estate of James
Donkas, late of said county, this is
to cite all and singular the creditors
and mex. of kin of James Donkas to
be and appear at my office within
the time allowed by law, viz: On the
first Monday in October, 1914, and
show cause, if any they can, why
permanent administration should not
be granted to said j. j.. Lissner ON
said James Donkas estate.
Witness my hand and9.ofiicial sig
nature, this Sth. day ofzg September,
1914, Edwin W. Dart, Ordinary.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-15
CATHOLIC CONVENT TO
OPEN ON NEXT FRIDAY

The Convent school conducted by
the sisters Of st. Joseph, will reopen
its doors next FridaJ, Serte MGR IS,
for the school year 19l4-t5.
The convent is an old friend to
Brunswick it needs no introduction
10 the people at large. The books
are open for registration every day
o. this week "A. information need
ed will be cheerfully furnished hy
the sisters.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-15
WANT COL|U M n
IEoRGlA-Glynn County.

County.
Petition having been duly made
tn the commissioners of roads ald
revenues Of said county for new pub
lie road in said county to begin at
noint about 300 feet north OF Taylo-'s
chapel in said county (on the shell
Rad running north from the City IF
Brunswick) and to run thence in
northeasterly direction to the old Ce-
rien and Brunswick public road,
where the latter passes through the
land known as the Rumph tract,
said proposed new road being approx
imately eighteen thousand seven
hundred and seventy-three (lS,7IS)
teet in length, and commissioners
anpointed to mark out said new road
having made their report declaring
that the same will be of public utility
and marking out the same, and the
commissioners of roads and revenues
of said county having by resolution
dulv adopted declared that they ale
willing to grant such new road,
All persons are hereby notified
that on and after Oct. 6, 1914, said
new road will be granted as marked
out, if no good cause is shown to the
contrary On or before that day.
This Sept, ,, 1914.
The Commissioners of Roads and
Revenues Of Glynn County, Ga.
By c. D. OGG, Chairman.
| OaW4t 5E
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-15
!. USE ALIENS FO0T=EASE. :

II sn t'septie powder TO De shaken into the shoes
~ Yen want rest and comfort for tired aching.
neves enrns and bunions Of all main and 1,rsyents
sore ami Gallons spots. Just the thing for
ppaneing Parties, Patent Leather Shoes, and for
lng IN New Shoes is the greatest comfort
1!tcovsry of thes age. Tryit to-eap Sold tvsywheye
% ctsS Do1t accept any sabsftttte. For FREEtrial
package, address Allen S. oineted. lie Roy, n. Y. .
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-15

The famous Michelin auto tires are
for sale in Brunswick exclusively
by Wright & Gowan Co.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-15
9NNAA~W
FOR KENT

Large cool rooms with or without
hoard or car line, near depot. First
class table, reasonable rates. Also
nice rooms for light housekeeping.
Miss Mershon, 400, G street. tt
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-15

MEN-My illustrated catalogue eA-
plains how l teach the barber trade
in few weeks, mailed free. Write
Moler College, Atlanta, Ga. 9-l9
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-15
WANTED

statesmen wanted to advertise CT
CARS; easy work; earn $50 mon'hiy
and all travelling expenses; e&per'-
ence unnecessary; also handle pop.
ular cigarettes and tobacco. NOT
enc Cigar Co., New York, N. Y S-tS
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-15

Atractivey nickel plated sides and bottom and has
beautifully coloed picture AS gasshoer it prevent
being stained by glasses AS pin tray makes
dresser Mighty useful around the house many waysake
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-04

boy. lf the police get funny tackle 'em and throw rm overheard, one by one Y0u can do c."
 He made an insulting gesture at the police. picked up his oars and rowed away into the mist
 But was not free that day, nor for many days. As I had expected. Tur- ner his family. Mrs. Johns and the stewardess were released after ex- animation. The rest of ms were taken to iail-Singleton as suspect, the others to make sure Of their presence at the trial
 The murders took place on the morning Of Aug. 12. The grand jury met late in September and found an indictment against Singleton. The trial began on the 10th of November. The confinement was terrible Ac- customed to regular exercise as was. l suffered mentally and physically. I heard nothing from Elsa Lee and l missed McWhlrter. who had got his hospital appointment and who wrote me cheering letters on pages torn from order books or on prescription blanks He was in Boston.
 He got leave Of absence for the trial. and. as l explained. the follow ing notes are his. not mine. The case was tried in the United States court before Circuit Judge Willard and Dis. trict Judge McDowell The United States was represented by district attorney and two assistant attorneys. Singleton had retained a lawyer nam ed Goldstein. clever young Jew.
 was called first. as having found the bodies.
 "Your nameT
 Ralph Leslie"
 "Your agey"
 ''Twenty-fOur.
 "When and where were you bornT
 "Nov. is, 1887. in Columbus, O."
 When did you ship on the yacht Ellag"
 "On July 27."
 When did you sail2
 July 2s."
 Are you sailor by occupatlUnT
 No; I am graduate of a medical college"
 What were your duties on the BhipY
 "They were not well defined I had been ill and was not strong l was a sort of deck steward, suppose. l also served a few meals in the cabin of the after house when the butler was inca ! pacitated"
 "Where were you quartered?" 1 "In the forecastle with the crew un il a day or so before the murders Then moved into the after house aud slept in storeroom there" "Nhy did you make the change|
 Mrs. Johns. a guest, asked me to dC so. She said she was nervous" ,t
 "Who slept in the after housef"
 "Alr. and Mrs. Turner. Miss Lee. Mrs Johns and Mir. Vail The stewardess Mrs Sloane. and Karen Hansen, ( maid, also slept there, but their room opened from the chart room"
 A diagram Of the after house wal here submitted to the jury. For tn, benefit of the reader ] reproduce q roughly. l have made no attempt (,
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-04

do more than to indicate the relative positions of rooms and companion ways.
 "state what happened on the night of Aug. II and early morning of Aug. l2"
 "l slept fin the storeroom in the after house. As it was very hot, l always left the door open. Tue storeroom It. self was % small room lined with shelves and reached by passageway. The door was at the end of the pas- sage wnkened because of the heat and found the door locked on the out side. lit a match and found l could anscrew the lock with my knife. thought bnd been locked in as a Joke by the crew While l was kneellng some oue passed outside the door"
 "Iow did you know thutT
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-04
He watched mo uneasily.

AAE W hAAAAANA AAlN AAANtAaAAa "She didn't either" be said "Tn swear to that, Leslie She. didn't go near the bunk. She covered her face with her hands and leaned against the door I thought she was going to faint"
 Against the door. of course. and got an impression of the key. The door opens in She could take out the key, press 1t against cake of wax or even a cake of soap in her hand and slip it back into the lock again while you what were you doing while she was doing an thatf"
 "she dropped her salts. I picked them up."
 Exactly! Well. the ax is gone"
 He started mp on his elbow.
 "Gonew
 "Thrown overheard probably It is not in the cabin"
 It was brutal, perhaps. but the sit- uation was an of that As Burns fell back, colorless. Tom, the cook. brought into the tent the wire key that Sin gleton had made.
 That morning ! took from inside of Singletou's muttress a bunch of keys, a long steel file and the leg of one of his chairs. carefully unscrewed and wrapped at the end with wire-a for midable club One of the keys opened Singleton's door
 That was on Saturday. Early Mon day morning we sighted land.
 We picked up a pilot outside the Lewes breakwater-n man of few words I told him only the outline of our story. and l believe he half dis credited me at first. God knows was not a creditable obect. When ! took him aft and showed him the jol- ly boat he realized at last that he was face 10 face with a great tragedy and paid it the tribute of throwing away his cigar
 He suggested our raising the yellow plague flag. and this we did. with a ready response from the quarantine officer. The quarantine officer came out fin power boat and mounted the ladder and from that moment my command of the Ella ceased. Turner, immediately dressed. pale. distin- EuANntns AIEAAANA bA AAAE gANAAN NANb and partner In the Turner line, met him at the rail and conducted him with a sort of chastened afability to the cabin.
 The conference below lasted per haps an hour At the end of that time the quarantine officer came up and shouted a direction from below. as result of which the jolly boat was cut loose and. lowed by the tug. taken to the quarantine station.
 The quarantine officer. dapper little man. remained on the boat and busted himself ohiciously. getting tho names of the men, peering at Singleton through his barred window. and ex- pressing disappointment at my lack of foresight in having the blood stains cleared away.
 "Every stain is a clew. my man. to the trained eye" he chirruped. With an ax. too. What brutal method Brutal. Where Is the ax?'
 "Gone," l said patiently. Tt wal stolen out of the captains cabin
 He eyed me over his glasses.
 That's very strange" he comment cd "No stains. no ax. You fellows have been mighty careful to destroy the evidence. haven't youF
 Williams. the butler, had emerged from his chrysals of fright. and wal ostentatiously looking after the fam ily's comfort No clearer Indication could have been given of the new stat us of affairs than his changed atti tude toward me. He came up to m' early in the afternoon and demanded
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-04

to do. and, seeing Turner's eye on us, finished his speech with an ugly epi- thet My nerves were strained to the utmost. Lack of sleep and food had done their work. 1 was no longer in command of the. Ella. was com mon sailor. ready to vent by spleen through my fists
 I knocked him down with my open hand.
 It was barbarous and a reckless thing to do. He picked himself up and limped away. muttering. Turner had watched the scene with his cold blue eyes. and the little doctor with his nearsighted ones.
 "A dangerous man. thatr' said the doctor.
 Dangerous and intelligent" replied Turner. "A bad combination"
 It was late that night when the Ella anchored in the river at Philadelphia. We were not allowed to land. The po- lice took charge Of ship. crew and pas sengers. The men slept heavily on deck. except Burns. who developed a slight fever from his injury. and moved about restlessly.
 It seemed to me that the vigilance of the officers was exerted largely to prevent an escape from the vessel and not sufficiently for the safety of those on board. l spoke of this. and a guard was placed at the companionway again. Thus I saw Elsa Lee for the last time until the trial.
 She was dressed, as she had been in the afternoon. in dark cloth suit of some sort and called me to join her where she stood
 "We are back again, Leslie"
 "Yes, Miss Lee"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-04
By MARY ROBERTS RLNEHART
CspyrrEhf, 1913, ky rhs MeCiurs Pubheafisai, Inc. CsbriShr. I9I4. ky Ma-y Rlsbtyts RjHehGrt.

that I wash down the deck before the women came up.
 Williams" ] said you are cow ard-a mean, white livered coward You have skulked in the after house. behind women. when there was mans work to do. IT I wash that deck 1t will be with you as a mop"
 He clustered something about speak ing to Mir Turner and. seeing that l did the work l was brought on board
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-04
Help the Stomach
 Digest Your Food

When Che stomach fails Co dl. gest and distribute that which is eaten the bowels become clogged with a mass of waste and refuse that ferments and generates 'poisons that are grad ually forced into the blood, causing distress and often seri- ous illness.
 Most people naturally object to the drastic cathartiC and purgative agents that shock the system. A mild, gentle laxa- tive, positive in its effect and that will quickly relieve consti. patton is Dr Caldwelrs Syrup Pepsin, sold by druggists at fifty cents and one dollar a bot tie. It does not gripe or cramp. but acts easily and pleasantly and is therefore the most satis- factory remedy for children, women and elderly persons. For free trial bottle write to Dr w. B. Caldwell, 451 Washing ton St. Monticello. III.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-04
CHAPTER XII.
| Take the stand.

ND now l come with some hesi- A taton to the trial-hesitauon |M because l relied on McWhir- - ter to keep record. And
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-08
How to Wash Baby's Clothes.
By LAURA BRANDT.

ammonia added. and finally dip in very pale
blue warm water.
Wiring and partly dry in moderate heat. and
when nearly dry. iron on the wrong side with
warm iron, pressing very firmly,
BE very careful to avoid the use OF soda.
After the clothes are well washed In hot
water with pure white curd soap. boil or
stew them in boiling water. softened with
borax, one heaped tablespoonful to each gall
Ion of water. and a little curd soap cut into
small pieces. and added to the boiler A
large enamel pan answers the purpose II no
copper is available.
Boil the clothes from fifteen to twenty min
utes to bleach them. then rinse in clear hot
water. then in cold, and dip in pale blue cold
water, using a block of ultramarine blue tied
In piece of flannel Other blues are often
unsatisfactory, causing n greenish shade.
After blueing, If the clothes need a little
firmness. such a. for little frocks or pima
fores. use a little thin boiling water starch,
then wiring several times through wringer
or mangle. and iron at once, or roll In a cloth
until convenient.
Baby clothes have far better finished ap-
pearance If ironed wet than II they are dried
and redamped.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-08
Seen in the Shops of Paris.

Panama hats are sometimes trimmed with
scarfs of raw silk steneiled in color. Pongee
done in green has a good effect
\: i.
One of the prettiest necklaces Is the velvet
collar with its pendant or buckles. Short
strings of heavy beads are also liked.
-
Some of the new cotton crepes have dash
of silk mixed in with them to form design,
and this design is often as not in color
X 4:
The best tailored shirts for sports wear
are those with an extra large armhole.
\: 4;
The short, loose jackets. which end in belts
below the hip line, continue to be worm
X !:
The frilly edge seems to be an Indispensable
detail in fashionable neck fixings.
* Il.
Tango is the name of the new fame color.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-08

Baroque pearls ornamented with jeweled
wreaths make charming hat pins.
i; !:
The train of an evening gown should be
lined with its own material or with plain
silk of its own color.
s: y
Little vest " tabs /" showing under the clos
ing of the coat are almost indispensable to
the fashionable costume
y ~
More and more the long bodied French style
is seen In chidrens frocks, both for school
and better wear.
\: "
Macrame work is gaining in favor every
where for all sorts of objects, from girdles
and handbags to table covers.
\: X
Fashion Is going to the opposite extreme
of tight swathing. new coats, and other
wraps being positively voluminous
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-08
low to F Fasten a Lockless Door.

into the carpet. or presses them upon the
floor, SO the door cannot be opened. The
more the door is pushed the more tightly
does the chair become wedged against the
knob. and the more effectualy does it pre-
vent the opening OF the door.
In fixing the chair in position always push
the back legs near to the door as possible.
and, of course. it is essential to see the rail
is right under the knob
Any attempt to open the door from the
outside will make a noise that will be in
stantly detected by the person in the room
and act as warning. The device should
be known by every one on account Of its
simplicity and usefulness
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-08

more often the outcome Of excess of animal
spirits, and no mother would have her child
dull and devoid of such energy
Justice Is most essential in melting out pun
ishments, for all children bitterly resent fa-
voritism, and partiality ON the part of tho
parents. 1t is also important for mothers to
cultivate patience. The seemingly trivial con-
fdenccs of a little child should be listened
to with patience and interest for many a
childish difficulty is overcome by confding
1t to its mother,
However absurdly a child may behave. Il
must never be the victim of ridlcule or sar-
casm for no treatment is so cruel or so pro-
ductlve of harmful results. The child resents
IT, but cannot retaliate, nor quite understand.
but 1t engenders a feeling of mistrust and an
tagonism that is distressing.
F1rmness is essential In dealing with child
Have few rules al possible but insist upon
them being obeyed.
To be always saying don't" or you must
not leads to constant and unnecessary
thwarting OF childish impulses which tends
to destroy individuality in the little one.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-08

~HE thrifty woman utizes the off sea-
son in dressmaking to start her summer
blouse. her simpler summer frocks, or
the delicate underwear that is essen
tal with transparent summer gowns.
This is usually known as white work .
and is quite different sewing from that need
ed for the fall winter outfit.
Today, think. it may prove helpful If we
have a general talk on some of the finishes
and stitohery needed for such work. 1t is
arate weekly talk. yet many beginners are
in the easiest way.
First as to the seams Most underwear
has what we know as the fiat fell seam which
has edge hemmed down to protect the
other raw edge. Basic on the wrong side of
the garment with edges together and sew
In three-eighths of an inch seam either
by hand or with fine machine stitch. Re-
move the hastings and cut Off the edge near
est to you close to the line of sewing-not
so close it will pull out. Turn the other
edge over pressing fiat with the thumb,
turn in a narrow edge and hem by hand or
machine.
Dres ses and blouses are generally finished
in French seam or one that has the raw
edges hidden by a double seam The edges
are held evenly together and a narrow seam
is taken on the right side of the material
Trim neatly and if the seam is too wide
cut 1t down slightly. Turning the wrong
side toward you, crease exactly at the seam
and sew again on the wrong side in seam
deep enough to cover all the raw edge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-08
Making a Rug a Simple Job.

can be bought ready stamped in variety of
patterns. But for the first attempt 1t is bet
ter to choose a mat of two colors, a light shade
in the center. the border being in darker
tone.
TO cut the stitches simply wind the wool
round and round the spool, then with pair
of scissors cut along the groove in the wood,
and this will give you even lengths of wool
and the right size stitches The patent
hook forms the stitches almost mechanically.
merely passing the hook in and out of the
canvas. When the rug is finished back it
with strong black glazed linen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-08
Basic for Machine Work.

When the edges of a seam are bias, sew
with the bias seam toward you and sew
from the broad part of the pieces to the mar
row to counteract stretching.
Unless one is an expert needlewoman it
is safer to baste seams. especially for ma
chine work.
Often it gives a more professional look
to have the seams Joined by narrow beading
or entre-deux. This is put in by narrow
French seam on each side of the trimming.
The right side of the entire e-deux Is basted
with its edge to the right side of one gore
of the garment and a narrow seam is sewed;
1t is then turned. creased, and second mar
row seam to cover the raw edge sewed on
the wrong side. This same process is re-
peated on the other side of the entre-deux.
When finished the seams must be SO carefully
sewed that just the trimming shows be-
tween the material on the right side
Inserts of lace or embroidery are a fa-
Vorite method OF trimming summer gowns
and underwear. These need a different
treatment. The commonest method for the
embroidery is to insert it by tiny French
seams as for the seam beading. Another
method is to put 1t in by a machine fell seam.
The trimming is ba sted to the material leay-
ing narrow seam on the wrong side which
may be stitched by hand or machine Trim
off and put the raw edge in the hemmer of the
machine and sew with a medium stitch
When the embroidery insertion has a firm
open edge the muslin on each side is cut
away close to it and the trimming is Joined
to the material by rolling the edge and whip
ping it TO the insertion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-08
Now Season for "White Work. !"
By JANE BARTON.

ing hard with the thumb-if a laee>edging
is used well insertion open the hem and
baste the lace edge just below the lower fold,
stitching evenly Turn up the hem and crease
the material on line with the upper edge of
the hem. Cut to within eighth of
inch hem above this crease; turn it in evenly
and baste the insertion between the two
edges, stitching by machine. Turn a second
hem the same width or narrower, as desred
open and baste the upper edge of the inser-
ton below the crease and stitch as was done
for the lace.