davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-05
MERE. MEREsr MAN!

And new, in these days Of militant
sultragettlne, of woman triumphant
and insistent, we are informed by u
woman-that the Biblical story of the
origin of human life is all wrong
that woman was not created from the
rib OF man but that the reverse is true
woman was first created and mere, in
significant, secondary msn was made
from her rib. Eve was the beginning
and man. who is an unnecessary insti-
tuition anyway was an afterthought o.
the Creator. Mrs. Charlotte Perkins
Gilman. exponent OF the newest varie
ty of feminism. tells us this in a lee
ture deliyered~Sunday. at the Hotel AS
tor, New York, to an audience of fash
ionab'e females, who cheeIed her to
the, echo.
Evidently emancipated woman is
not going to stop with claiming the
vote aud the spells of cflic2, the PRIV
ileges and the perruis!tes of man, but
she Is going also to upset all history,
including the Divine account of Gre.
alton in order to satisfy hr mo dil-
ate vanity. Woman mas always resent
ed the fact shat the author CT Gene.
sis introduced man ahead Of woman
In the stcry OF the words beginning
and 1t Is not surpliMng that she has
begun to openly dispute the accuracy
OF the inspired writings. indeed, with
Il little more encouragement, she will
he altering the initial ssntenca Of Holy
Writ~and for In the beginning, Goa
she would write. In the tie 5inniu ),
Woman"
Anyway, poor old Adam is in for an
other large bunch of dlsAedit Il Mrs.
Gilman and her miitlnt sisters have
their way. Instead OF the First Being.
which is about the only credit left TO
him, he is TO become secondary cre&-
tare, mere side.issue. as it were,
himself the rib rather than the giver 1
Ct the r,b. Father las been catching
ii rather heavily recently al al5ng the .
ne ard this latest blow-;hat he take
second place to Eve in tas Original
OF Tnings-win Just about iii.
ish him
Alexander rumas once wrote
Woman was TIE last thing God made
tie made her en- SATURDAY evening
and she shows signs Of HIS fltisue.
And then there is the familiar vaud-
eville joke. Woman was made af.e-
man, and she has been after him ever
since"
What changes do the women pro.
pose to make in the story Of the ap,
pie? surely that must be altsrei too
Man is prepared for anything and he
must expect also TO be put into the
role Of the Temp,er
II is wonder the latterday w1m
permit man 10 occupy any sphere az
existence wha,soeyer--tbat they win
.ndure his working fer them and pay
.ng thsir eills, while they pirate aboat
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-05

1t was hardly necessary for presi.
den. Wilson to make personal APP.
peal to a Joint session OF congress for
TIE removal OF the exemption clause
In the Panama act Congress realizes
THAT simple jdst ce calls fer the va.
eating cf the clause in question,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-05

TIE Brill h foreign once has alb
solved the United States from all
hare for the killing OF Rentan by VII
ID That's go'ns seed deal fprther
than many Americans are willing to
so. There Is o vast pereentabgs Of
people who believe that We are mor2
responsible for the si.uat on in Mexi.
co than anyone else.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-05

Senator West viii present his ere
dentials and take his seat in the SEN
ats today. The oalee hunter has pre-
aented himself to the new senator
.ong ago
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-05

Fe-ce treaties are all right; they
are the best guarantees Of peace. Bu
Senator Chamberlain, Democrat, OF
Oregon, spoke very large size para
bic in the senate the other day wher
he said:
I'VE hear much about univer-
sal peace and peace treaties now,
but when this country fees that
its dignity has been trespassed, is
going to fight, no matter how
many peace treaties there are"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-05

Gov. slaton IS plascd very mueh in
the same attitude with reference to
the senator hip as was President Tat.
With a place ON the supreme eoart
bench Mr. TAFT cherished great
ambition TO serve IA that great tvibuh.
Al. and while he had many ohanres
of naming seine one else 70 the court.
his cwu ambition in that direction
las never been fulfilled
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-05

Brunswick Is glad TO have the Geor
Sin Coast and Piedmont and we are
row assured that the people living
along the G. c, & p. ara more than
glad TO have Brunswick.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-05

TIE people OF nransw ck after
rsany years 0 hard experiences, have
nally learned the value Of united
front. They are working in perfect
GENUINE ton fer the good OF Brunswick
and they are getting real results,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-05

The broad work now being done by
the Civic association should receive
tie hcartles. Of approval and support
from the people Of the city general
~ 1t Is real labor OF love. yet II
Is one that viii tell and will do much
for the good OF the community.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-05

emancipation and reversals Of the pro
cess Of Creation Why mol drip MIN al
together? He's a worthless incum
braace en- the fair face Of civilization
Away With him, The car IS wcn
ans and the. fdfIness thereof,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-05

Hhaft delishtfuNy glorious day
Vas yesterday here in sunny Bruins
WICK. Yet ia the fGst the unfortun-
ate paoplc were shiYering with the
Thermometer several degrees below
zero.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-05

Alabama win put OF her senatorial
primary on May II. Here IL success
to Oscar Underwood. EIe Is entitled
"a an the honor that Alabama and the
ia ion can lbsstow upon him.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-05

The suggestion thar the Mutual
Liabt and Wat company IS seriously
thinking OF soardi4g is cid and an
iiquated fighting plant AVID In its stead
Of Installing a new ard modern one
win be splardid news 70 tae people o.
Brunswick Inc 'dea,a.h, i, win aid
The company in dnane'al way, sine.
i vii eucoerage reo9ie TO use more
Eeaer ilv e.eeirisity for power pur-
re -.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-05

Ia few more weeks and the green
woods Of Georgia win be literally fill
cd with candidates
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-05

SUCA pam IN III y
sid e s, and terrible
backache SO that I
could hardly stand.
l took six bottles of
Lydia E. Pinkham's
V e G e t a Bile Com
pound, and now l can
do a n y amount Of
work, sleep good, eat
good, and don't have
a bit of trouble. I
7 IL. L
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-05

Memphis dry Yes, Of course, but
ever the liver III Arkansas is wet.
very wet.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-05
OFFICIAL ORGAN OF

G!ynn County, CITY OF srn nswIck.
United States Court Of Bankruptcy
fer Ten Counties In South Georgia.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-05
WOMAN COULD
HARDLY STAND
Because Of Terrible Back
ache. Relieved by Lydia
E. PinkhaEa's Vegeta-
bic Compound.

Philadelphia, Pa. 81 suffered from
displacement and Inflammation, and had
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-05

TELEPHONE
business Office. Editorial Room 1888
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-05

suRscE,PTtCa BATES.
Terms OF subscription IN the city
ana by mail free OF charge to all
'ar's Of the United States and Can.
ada. Mexico, Porto Rico, Guam. Phil
ppine isisnds, cuba ami Hawaiian
sla1ds:
Ono Month ..........s 80
Three months ....... 125
Six Months ........ ESQ
IN, Year ........... 800
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-05-22
Curious PLACES and EVENTS
NEARLY WEEDS WRONG TWIN

Because Miss Dolly Quinn of Hege-.
wisch. ILL.,. was one of the very few
who could tell William McKernan and
John McKernan. twins. apart. she es-
capped the fate Of being married to the
wrong one.
When the McKernan-Quinn wedding
party went to st. Columba's church.
In Hammond. Ind, where Father Hill
larry was to make william McKernan
and Miss Quinn man and wife. John
McKernan went along in the capacity
Of best man. The twins as usual were
dressed alike.
Father Hillary called the prospec-
tive bride and bridegroom to the al
tar for final instructions. william
McKernan became confused. John
stepped into his place. The bride to
be supposed this was a part of the
ceremony.
When the clergyman began the wed,
ding service she saw the mistake.
She whispered:
You're marrying me to the wrong
man."
The mix up in, twins was straight.
ened out and the young woman was
married to the right man.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-05-22
Much Interest Being Shown in Muskrat Farming

A CCORDING to the annual report OF
~ the biological survey recently sub
mitted to Secretary Wilson. the rear
ing Of fur-bearing animals In the
United States for their pelts continues
to be subject Of much interest.
Skunks. muskrats, minks and foxes
are reared In captivity or on preserves
under control of breeders. The large
prices asked for mature black foxes
for breeding purposes have resulted in
combining the industry In the hands Of
. very few. Comparatively few at
tempts have been made to raise minks
In the United States. but experiments
are being conducted In cooperation
With the National Geological park with
. view to determining the most sue
cessful methods of rearing these ami.
malls. Muskrat farming has probably
reached its highest point OF develop
ment on the eastern shore Of Mary
land Muskrat marshes are worth
more. measured by their actual In
come. than cultivated farms Of like
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-05-22
Postmen Cannot Loiter When Mike Is on Duty

CHARLES B. MATTHEWS. superin-
l. tendent Of carriers in the Wash
ington postoffice. and the man who
originated what Is known as the
block" system Of mail delivery.
system that has been copied all over
the country. said today:
~One of the most intelligent and
faithful assistants have is Mike. Mike
10 q very humble sort of somebody. so
humble. in fact. that he even hasn't
any other name.
: mike IL Just an old white horse.
sound of body. clean Of limb and
brighter in his intelligence than many
human beings that have been sent to
me for service.
He has spent about Aeven Of his
twenty-four years helping deliver the
mail to the local hotels. He knows
his route as well as any man who
has ever served 1t. And. better STILL
be knows Just how long 1t ought to
take the carrier to deliver the mail
for q given hotel
You can't fool him. When the hour
for starting on his route comes and
Ernest Miller, the carrier who owns
him. in full uniform. gets in bis seat.
Mike looks first up and then down
the street to see II his road Is clear.
being particularly careful to watch a
little longer to see II an electric car Is
about to start on its way to Alexan.
dria
"Once started. he takes in each ho-
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-05-22
Employer Has Brought Funda-
mental Sporting Rule to Profit
Him in Business.
KEEPS ALL MEN IN TRAINING
Idea Borrowed From Athletic Coach
ers Of College and Professional
Teams He Admits 10 Responsi-
BILE for the Success
He Has Had.

How is It," I asked the big en-
ployer. that you can turn out so
much more work with q smaller force
than your competitor"
by developing the sporting in
stinct In my men," he replied.
business IL q big game. like foot
ball or baseball" he explained. Our
force il the team. l am the coach.
We pay attention to the game. new
plays. and scoring on the other fell
lows. We have our training rules
like those Of the big football teams.
The way a man conducts himself dur
ing on hours IL one of the most i'm
portant points.
Like the athletes we work on the
conservation of energy theory. No
athlete. even though he is q genius,
can stay on one Of the big football
teams of today unless he trains
Training means more than master.
ing the plays and appearing regu'
larry for scrimmage. Training Is eat
ing. sleeping. living.
why, In the great game Of bust.
ness, should not the players train !?
It's bigger game than football. and
1t requires more skill and endurance
One-half of the athletic coach's In
struction concerns training He
tells the players when to sleep. what
to eat. and how to conduct them
selves. II he confines his attention
to perfecting new plays. developing
team work, and directing the scrim
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-05-22

M ASHINGTON.-Fore govern
M ments have had their military
and naval representatives in Wash
ington watching the experiments that
this government has been conducting
ut the Washington navy yard with
the new catapult device for launching
seroplanes. The launching machine
"a the design Of Capt. w. l. Cham
bers, In charge of aviation in the
navy. 1t practically Is a compressed
cir gun that shoots the aeroplane into
the air SO that 1t can be launched
from a warship at any time and the
catapult then stored below. out of the
way.
Several tests of the device have
been made. various hydro-aeroplanes
being used. What was generally con-
sidered the supreme test was made
the other day when the new aero
boat that has been built for the navy
by Glenn Curtiss was shot into the
cir for successful flight with Lieut..
Theodore Ellyson. the first of the
navy aviators. at the helm.
The new boat is larger and heavier
than any other hydro-aeroplane the
government has used. II has a body
like a light, fast powerboat. and seats
two passengers side by side. with a
double-control mechanism, SO that
either man can act as aviator. The
boat is driven by an eighty-horse
power motor. and is capable of a
speed of fifty miles on the water and
sixty miles In the air.
This launching device is the first
that has been practical and successful
from q navy standpoint. It was prov
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-05-22
MAscoTs OF THE AvIAToRs

Lord Rosebery's recent confession
to carrying an amulet or mascot. in
the shape of a golden swastika. draws
draws attention to q custom that IL
very common nowadays. Motorists
especially utilize such luck-bringers.
which range from miniature aeroplane
engines to Teddy bears. and from vel
vet cats to toy figures of policemen.
Aviators have adopted the same su-
perstition. and they also confess to a
variety Of mascots. from brown vel
vet monkeys to a shirt The latter. It
may be explained. Is always taken
with him in his aeroplane by a Ger
man airman. who treasures the gar
ment because he wore 1t on an occa-
sion when he fell from a consider
able height without injury. Another
aviator consistently refuses to fly
over a cemetery-which is, perhaps
Ineligible.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-05-22
GREAT INDUSTRIES OF THE
COUNTRY AWAKE TO DUTY.
Movement to Take Care Of Employee
lncapaeItated Through Age May
Become Universal.

A great western railroad system 70
Gently got into line with the modern
movement In announcing pension
plan for disabled employees. An east
ern system was the pioneer to adopt
such q plan. Its pension system went
into effect In 1884 and It has about
700 pensioners on the rolls.
In the next decade the movement
grew until almost all the leading
railroads had adopted It Several OF
the great Industrial concerns Of the
country have undertaken the same
recognition Of faithful service.
All these plans are encouraging
evidence of a growing appreciation
of the fact that the maintenance Of
employees IL q legitimate part Of the
expense Of conducting business. But
they cannot be depended on to solve
the problem of old age dependency.
However great their merits. they can
touch only a fraction Of the workers
Of the country. The great bulk OF
the business organizations are not In
q position to provide annuities.
Actuaries have figured that Of 1000
men living at the age Of 20. 500 win
be living at the age Of IS. But eco.
nomists have figured further that OF
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-05-22

From the report Of the English
board of trade for the year 1911 It.
would appear that British strikes do
not nay the strikers. During that
year Q million men obtained IN
increase of wages without striking
and $4,000 by means Of strikes. The
Welsh miners lost $3.50. 900 in wages
and spent $500. 900 in strike pay from
the union fund during the miners
strike, while the lockers strike cost
those men at least $3.700.ooo. In the
disputes which commenced in 1911.
some s62 900 work people were invoiv-
ed. which was the highest number IN
the period between 1898 and 1911. The
main groups affected were the sea-
men. who went out In June. This
was rapidly followed BY q series OF
strikes of dock workmen. railroad men
and others employed in the transport
trade until the end Of August end q
lockout in December In the weaving
industry in Lancashire. Wages ~ .
cause Of dispute involved 4e per cent
of the workers directly affected ana
the assertion or defense Of trade
union principles 80 per cent. more.
Although the extra amount OF work-
ing time lost works out the huge Nc
ure Of $4,000 days the industries
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-05-22
Whites on Reservations Are as Dry as Poor 10

bottle with greater facility perhaps.
These and other devices have been
known to the Indian while seeking
ease for q parched throat
But the white man on an Indian res
ervation from now on may not have
whisky or other alcoholic beverage.
either. for refreshment or to cure
his ills or as a precaution against all.
ments. even on a physicians prescrip-
ton. as long as the ban IL on the In.
dian. The only intoxicant not under
prohibition remains the wine intended
solely for sacramento purposes. to be
brought into the reservations under
church authority.
Circular No. SOS, Indian bureau
signed by Acting Commissioner r
H. Abbott and Endorsed by the acting
secretary Of the interior. addressed to
the superintendent of Indian schools
and agencies. directs observance Of
the law In strict conformity with it,
letter It also calls attention to ir
regularities in observance Of the Law
that have come to the attention of the
bureau
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-05-22

NJ HITE men are not to be allowed
W to have booze" while the In
osin goes dry on Indian reservations.
There Is not to be one law for the
red man and another for his white
brother where they dwell together on
the Indians lands. the Indian bureau
chief declares.
The white man can have reader ac-
cess to the red ink that IL really
writing fluid and which has proved
palatable and exhilarating. according
10 the records. to those who need al
coholic excitement and find other
sources dried up. And he may Stake
his acquired thirst from the mucilage
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-05-22
Immense Loss by Strikes

Of the United Kingdom are % enorn-
Gus that the stoppage was only equal
to the total closing down Of all In
dustries on one extra bank holiday.
Cancellation or mediation entered into
settlements which involved $4,000
workers, while arbitration only figured
in adjustments Of but 7.400 strikers.
Settlements in the nature Of . com
promise were arranged in the case OF
Of 81 per cent. of the work people d.
rectly affected BY al the disputes.
Less than per cent. Of the strikers
were wholly successful and rather
more than . per cent. were wholly un-
successful.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-05-22
NEVADA TRAVELLING" STONES

Travelling stones" from the size Of
a pea to six inches In diameter. are
found In Nevada. When distributed
on a floor or other level suSface. with
in two or three feet Of one another.
they Immediately begin to travel to-
wards q common center. and there
lie huddled like clutch Of eggs In q
nest A single stone removed to q
distance of three and q half feet. up
on being released. at once started
with wonderful and somewhat conf
cal celebrity to join its fellows.
These queer stones are found in q
region that is comparatively level and
little more than bare rock. Scattered
over this barren region are little ba-
sins. from a few feet to rod or two
In diameter. and 1t is In the bottom
Of these that the rolling stones are
found
The cause for the strange conduct
of these stones IL doubtless to be
found in the material Of which they
are composed. which appears to be
loadstone. or magnetic iron ore.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-05-22
OLD TIME TABLE CUSTOMS

Even at SO late a period as the Res
toration in England. 1t was the custom
for guests to take their own knives
and forks to a banquet. Pepys rec
ords that he did this when he went to
the lord mayors feast In the Guild
hall.
In the previous reign the lord cham
berlain had found 1t necessary to is
sue regulations for the benefit of Of
f1cers invited to dine at the royal Ia
BILE. The were required to wear clean
boots. not to be half-drunk on their
arrival. not to drink more than one
goblet to every two dishes. not to
throw the bones under the table. nor
to lick their fingers.
The Stuarts undoubtedly did much
to refine English table manners. for
1t was one of the points admired In
Mary Queen of Scots that the custom
she introduced from France made her
courts and royal banquets more ex-
quisite and gentle than those OF her
rival. Queen Elizabeth
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-05-22

tel In its turn. He will not permit
the carrier who goes with him to stop
on his way or loiter. II he tries to do
SO Mike simply walks on. So when
he arrives at the hotel he allows time
for the carrier to take the mail In and
get back. and II he does not come
back within that time Mike simply
moves on to his next stop.
why. can send the greenest sub
in the office out with Mike and he
won't 60 astray. II he knows how %
read the labels on the mail sacks.
He il never sick and has never
lost an hours time. When we are
ready for him in the morning 1t takes
two men to hitch him. he Is so eager
to get on his job. He never stands in
a sleepy way like some horses. His
eyes are always wide open and he
seems to be always on the alert. but
there is q conservatism and dignity
about him that makes me feel proud
of him az q member Of our delivery
force"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-05-22
Uncle Sans Aero Boat Experiments Are Watched

ed more than q year ago. when Eu-
gene Ely few from the scoutship Bir-
mingham and afterward few and
alighted on the battleship Pennsyl-
vania. that the aeroplane could be
launched at sea. In both these cases.
however. a special platform was built
and extensive preparations were
made for the flight.
The new catapult can be clamped
to the top of a turret and the turret
revolved to shoot the aeroplane into
the teeth of the wind without even
turning the wheel of the vessel The
device takes only half an hour to
erect, and can be taken down and
stored below in less time.
Lieutenant Ellyson has been the
acrobatic aviator Of the navy. He has
been willing to try anything. and al
lowed himself to be shot from the
catapult the first time 1t was used.
when 1t was not known what effect
the sudden shock would have on
either the aeroplane or the aviator.
He has been anxious to develop some
practical form of aeroplane launching
that could be used on warship. and
some months ago few an aeroplane
at Hammondsport OF a steel cable
which was stretched for an inclined
launching way.
Spotted fever ticks in the two
younger stages live almost wholly
upon small native rodents. and the
California ground squirrel has been
infected with bubonic plague by fleas
from rats. The danger that these
diseases may become epidemic fur
nishes an additional important rea-
son for the destruction Of the AMI
mails.
The bureau reports that the ante
lope is in greater danger Of extermina-
ton than any other kind Of American
big game. that there is great need for
a suitable preserve In the antelope
country, and that the buffalo on the
national bison range have now In
creased to 81, or A more than the
original number three years ago.