davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-30
BE HAPPY AND
YOU WILL BE GOOD.

In the Chicago philosophy the seat
of the soul is in the center OF the
stomach, and while we may not cred
II such an idea there is reason TO be-
licve that the stomach has something
10 do with the saving of the soul.
We have always been told that TO
he good is to be happy. but IL Is gen.
orally the othe way about, To be
happy is to be good, and who could
be happy who had eaten dinner OF
herbs cooked In grease and alto
gether unsavory looking? A daintily
cooked dinner. even of herhs, is con
duciye to happiness.
Some one said receN~& that many
of the divorces are directly trace
able to heavy biscuits. and, whether
that is true or not. the fact of heavy
biscuits is traceable 10 bad manage
ment and neglect of duty, first az
which in womans life should be
proper regarded for her husbands di-
gestton. Il did not know you thought
you were marrying cook younS
wife said sarcasticaly when her hus
band yenturad 10 complain about the
heavy biscuits. dried up beefsteak
and other things.
OF course. the husband may not
have thought his wife was cook, but
he had right to think that she was
a hcusekeeper. woman who could
manage the affairs of his home as he
managed his business. The old harem
idea that woman is simply the en-
tertainer of her husband is not Ia line
with the progress of the world,
A woman must not only be the
mother of her children, but she must
know how these children should be
brought up in health and comfort
how they should be educated aad
what should be done to make them
reliable and desiable citizens. She
must know the business of house.
keeping from the first to the last
principle of 1t. She is the protector
az her children. and while she does
not have to protect them from wild
beasts she is ready to fight for any.
thing that Mi conduce to their well
peing, whether it be a question of
sanitary or moral conditions.
90
Miss Ada Barnes is the guest OF
relatives in Waycross.
90
Little Miss Mary Straehan is visit
ing relatives in Savannah,
<Ss~~
Mrs. Albert Way and little daash'
ter are visiting in Darien.
90
Mrs. G. W. Blanton returned
terday from visit 20 Atlanta
Miss sfeda Mcdonald came up fro'o
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-30
Social SOCIETY Persona!

Frederick last night TO spend the
weekend in the city.
90
MIR. and Mrs. Phillip G. Wood have
returned from their wedding trip.
40
Mrs. Ward Lang has as her guest
Miss Lillian Lang of Waverly, Ga
<>on<-'
Mrs. Nike Brown and Miss Leah
Jrown returned last night from New
YORK.
Jane is the name given to the little
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Lacy Me
kinnon.
Miss Mary Houston will arrive
next month to be the guest Of Mr.. X.
;, pyIes.
Miss Annie Merhten left last night
fjr Il six weeks visit to Atlanta and
dian Springs.
The Junior Philathia of the Bap-
tist church will have Hallowe en-
party in the church parlor begin
ming at O'Clock tonight.
90
Mrs. g. II. Akin will entertain her
music class Saturday evening at her
home on Reynolds street with
halloween party
900
Mrs NJ. Kaiser will arrive shortly
from New York and spend the winter
here with relatives.
90
Mrs. James Gould and Miss Julia
Gould of St Simon are spending a
few days in the city.
90
Miss Mamie Holmes continues
quite III at her home in Urbana to
the regret of her friends
90
Mrs. George Owens has as her
guest her sister, Mrs. H. b. Rcddick
and little daughter of Silco, Ga.
90
After a visit to Miss Mary Putnam,
Misses Velerie Hubbard and Bessie
Nicholson have returned TO their
home In Fitzgerald.
80
The Girl Circle of St Marks
church viii meet this afternoon at
Mrs. J. ID. Cordon's on Gloucester
street at 3:39 o'clock.
S%<
The friends here of Mr.. and Mrs.
Otis Mills OF Atlanta will be interest
ed In knowing that they leave Sat
urday for Chicago to reside in the
future.
Mrs. II. +. Duuwoody will enter
tain this afternoon with two tables
OF bridge in honor of Mrs. +. d.
Atkins guests. Mrs. Mcclellan and
MISS Fannie Aiken, of Pensacola.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-30

New Georgia syrYp-Phoenix Gro
Gerry Co.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-30

all points.
No. 90-3:55 p. IN, for Albany and
all poins.
Arrives
No. 91-11:10 a. H.. from Albany.
No. 1906 ?. M, from Albany.
A., g. & -
Departs
No. III a. IL, Tor Atlanta and al
Connections.
10. 5--10:30 a. nj, for Thalman, Sa
vannah connections
No. ITO p. n, ;or Thalm nm,
Jacksonville connections.
No. $3.50 p. M, for Atlanta and
Birmingham.
Arrives
No. 14-1O:30 a n, fron Atlanta
No. 6-12:15 p. ~, from Thalman.
Jacksonville connections.
No. 8-6:55 p. m, from Thalmann,
Savannah connections.
No. 12-8:l0 p. M. from Atlanta.
c. c. & p
Departs
*No. Is a. M, for ColliLs, Savan-
nah connections.
No. $50 p. NJ, fer Collins, Savan-
nah connections.
"No. 4-10:30 p. m, from Collins,
avannah connections.
Daily except Sunday.
No. 2-4.25 o. M. from Collins, Sa
Yannch connections.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-30

Jekyl Isle "Club Rouse" largest
nd best Porto Rico sc cigar.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-30
Malaria or ChiIIs & Fever

Prescription No. 666 is prepared especially
tor MALARIA or cHlLLS q FEVER.
Five or six doses will break sny case, and
IL taken then as a tonic the Fever will not
return. IL acts on the liver better than
Cslomcl anc does not grippe or sicken. 80
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-30

Ike new girl and am now relieved
of all these troubles. hope all young
girls will get relief as have. never
felt better in my life. Miss BERTHA A.
PELoQuIN, Box lie, Sterling, Conn.
Massena. N. Y.--"I have taken Ly-
dia +. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
and highly recommend il. If anyone
wants TO write to me will gladly tell
her about my case. was certainly in
a bad condition as my blood was all turn
ing to water, had pimples on my face
and bad color, and for five years had
been troubled with suppression. The
doctors called it 'Anemia and Exhaus-
ton, and said was all run down. but
Lydia +. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound brought me out all right. - Miss
LAVISH MYREs, Box "a, Massena, NY.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-30
DAME FASHION MAKES
ONE SENSIBLE MOVE,

A new decree of fashion which will
be hailed with delight by hostesses If
II is adopted IN that in future it will
be considered ultra-fashionable TO be
prompt In hlling ones engagements.
NO longer will II be considered the
correct thing to stroll in a little late
for dinners and luncheon and card
parties. with a plausible excuse ready
for keeping ones hostess waiting.
No indeed. the maid or matror
who arrives late will find that the
pleasant function to which she has
been bidder has begun without her,
the hostess, having justly concluded
that ii is hardly fair to delay her
other guests who have been courteous
and considerable enough to be punct'
nal, and keep them waiting on some
one who is neither polite or thought
ful.
If the fashion Will only include
dancing parties as well. it will b"
received with enthusiasm by the meI
as well as by the hostess. For re
cutom followed by the girls % h
society set OF not going 10 a -
tail close 10 midnight and remain
ing almost until daybreak, is hard
on their escorts who have to be at
their desks next morning before the
girls are up.
II is to be hoped that the new
sane fashion OF punctuality viii be
accepted and followed everywhere,
and good timeto begin is right
now when reunion affairs call nor
prompt attendance in order that
none will be missed.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-30

month and was very
weak. | was also
bothered a lot with
female weakness. |
read your little book
Wisdom for Wo-
men,, and | saw how
o t h ers h ad been
helped by Lydia Z.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
Bile Compound, and
decided to try it, and
il has made me feel
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-30
THE LITTLE MOTHER.

IL was a little mother
With bent and silyery head,
While people shouted: Victory"
She sat there. with her dead.
"Our land is safe; our cause is won,
The eager thousands said;
But the little mother only sobbed:
20, God. my boy is dead"
They brought great wreaths to cover
The wounds, still gasping wide.
But she saw naught but the duh
white face
OF the boy who loved died.
Think how he saved his country!
IGNORED his name shall be
And unborn millions bless his deeds"
Hes dead" said she.
ST. Louis Star.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-30
IN STERLING
LIVES A GIRL
Who Suffered AS Many Girls
Do-Tells How She
Found Relief.

Sterling, Conn. ~ am q girl of %
years and l used to faint away every
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-30
Young Girls. Heed This Advice.

Girls who are troubled with painful or
irregular periods, backache. headache,
dragging down sensations, fainting
spells or indigestion, should Immediately
seek restoration to health by taking Ly-
dia +. pinkham' s Vegetable Compound.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-05

llama is loaded with a bag of freight. over the back and under the belly. Those llamas are bringing in fuel. They are carrying. not wood, nor oil but dried llama manure. Each beast has D or SC, pounds of this stuff on it's back, and be- fore nightfall the trainload will have been distributed throughout the city from kitchen to kitchen.
 All of the vegetables and meats in this nure. There is no other fuel used in La Paz. and that notwithstanding it is city of s0,oeo inhabitants. One reason for this is the great cost of coal The freight rates from the coast. from wheer all the coal comes, are s27.50 ton, and this brings the price of that fuel here to about G10 per ton, or $50 gold. This makes 1t prohibitive for odinary use, and the result is there is not a furnace or hot water heating plant in the whole city.
 The llama fuel is used much like char coal. It is burned in small stoves. It gives forth but little smoke and no sparks. It is a safe fuel La Paz seldom has fires which do any great damage. and, indeed I am told that only few buildings have been burned down within the pa st 50 years The houses never catch reason that they have no chimneys. Moreover. they are built of mud bricks, with trimmings of stone rather thap wood, and it is difficult to start fire +
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-05

Chat come to our markets and the picae, a fruit that looks like the mammoth bean pod It has a green skin, and inside 1t pulp like the finest of white spun silk, which when cold tastes like finely nav- ored ice cream There are also oranges. apricots and bananas, as well as tunas, the fruit of the cactus. All of these come from the Yungas valley, which is reached through the break in the great basin in which La Paz lies. Going down through that break you rapidly descend until you reach tropical Climate, where the vege- tation is dense and where there are ba- nanas and pineapples, royal palms and wild cotton trees. There are also coffee plantations and gardens in which the coca leaves are raised to give the Indians their favorite chew. Bolivia has every product under the sun, and it's tropical valleys sup ply the highlands with fruit
 Some of these Indians have come from those regions. Here is one woman selling coffee beans, fresh from the grove; nex, her is one with a pile of articholzes. while further on third is peddling sections of sugar cane. half as long as my arm. She sells them for cents a stick.
 It is interesting to watch the traffic which moves in and out through the crowds. Nearly every woman has load on her back, and there are Indian men carrying baskets, bags and bundles weighing as much as themselves. The most of the marketing is brought in upon donkeys. and not a little on llainas.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-05

acter. Each university would have a spe- cially good library and collections bear ing on it's special subject. Formerly Prussia's education ministry was friend ly to this movement, and set about giv- ing to Gottingen a predominantly scien- tific character. Of late the tendency has changed, The present education minister holds that if university programmes be exaggerated in one direction the uni versailles will decay to the level of special high schools.
 The towns think otherwise. Their aim is to build up universities around al- ready existing high schos or academies, with the intent that each new university shall take it's predominant character from its nucleus. Frankfort-on-Mains new university which will be opened this autumn has this character. It Is built around the existing academy for social and commercial science. Frankfort on Main has spent s2,000,O00 in enlarging this in- stitution. The new university will be pre- dominantly sociological. Hamburg's new university the creation of which has been temporarily checked by an adverse vota in the "Burgerschaft," is to be pre- dominantly colonial It's nucleus Is the local colonial institute which was started six years ago. Dresden has got ready $4, 100000 and valuable land sites for a new university the nucleus of which are
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-05

seen the open air markets of Africa and the mighty hazars of Siam and Burma, but nowhere have I found so much activ- ity as right here in La Paz.
 The Indians are dressed in the gayest of reds, yellows, purples and greens. They bring their families with them and there is a mass of moving men, women and chill dren which throngs the streets from one end to the other. Every one has mer- chandise with him and many have trav- eed 40, 50 or more miles. carrying their wares on their backs In addition to the crowd on the cobblestone roadways are two long lines of woman sellers who take up the sidewalks Every one sits down where she is and spreads her wares out before her. so that there are literally miles of vegetables and goods of one kind or other lining the streets. In addition to the Indians are the many Cholos or half breeds, and mixed with the whole is the white population of the Bolivian capital, women and men who have come out to buy or SC the strange sights.
 The chief colors come from the dress of the Indians. The children and grown-ups wear about the same costume, ana even the babies are clad like their parents. The men and boys have on ponchos which cover the upper parts of their bodies The poncho is a blanket of the brightest of eolors with short slit in the middle through which the head goes, so that the cloth rests on the neck and shoulders and falls to the waist. Under the poncho Is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-05
BY STEPHEN ASPDEN

to be the existing technical and veterin- ary high schools. Dresden aims at lay ing out an entire university quarter on the outskirts of the city, which quarter will realize the ideal university town of the future The plan is being retarded by the jealousy of Leipzig, Saxony's only other university town, and by the hos tility of education ministry. This hos tility springs from the fear that municipal universities will be dangerously independ- ent of the government. and may become centers of democratic, even of socialist, propaganda. Only after Kaiser Wilhelm personally intervened did Frankforts mu- nicipal university get government sane ton. The parties in power particularly resent the exclusion of the theological faculties, and Kaiser Wilhelm's friend, the theologian, Professor Adolf Harnack, is vehemently opposing this new ultra modern trend.
 Civic reformers are in particular jealous for municipal universities be- cause they object to the complete ig- noring by existing universities of mu- nicipal science and practice. Prussia's two greatest universities, Berlin and Bonn, give no municipal instruction at all. Just now municipalism is jump ing ahead rapidly. It's sphere is being enlarged by widespread municipal trad ing, and its reputation as work for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-05
Musical Safes

fotH II CtdHu 5 OWn-
 Nowadays the safe thief must be highly trained expert. The Bill Silxes type of burglar has passed. Every year the work of the professional safe- breaker becomes harder and more dan- gerous Actually music must now form part of his training.
 The latest tyne of safe has no locks, keys or keyholes. Instead there is a tightly stretched wire. which responds to it's own musical note. The wire iS connected with an electric battery in- side the safe, and to open one must sound tuning fork, or note on bu- gle. organ or trumpet, in precisely tho same key as the wire. When the note is sounded the sensitive wire yibrates, and turns on the current which op- crates the locking mechanism.
 Three wires are used in some in- stances, necessitating, of course, three trumpet blasts in different keys before the mechanism will work
 The obvious danger to this apparatus is. of course. that one of the wires might get out of tune, in which case the safe would remain snugly locked until the right key was struck.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-05

where is a great crack, out of which the La Paz river runs. And indeed that gives a fair idea of the city. It's site was a depression in the bed of the great in- land seat that once covered this mighty plateau Then the earth rose, and the water broke through at the crack and ran out, leaving the dry hollow that now holds the capital of the Bolivian repub- lie.
 When I last visited La Paz rode from Lake T1ticaca across the plateau on the ton of A stage drawn by eight mules, which were changed every three hours. This time I came on the railroad. took the train at Guaqui, on Lake T1ucaca, and within three or four hours had cross ed the high plains. I could see no sign Of s city until the car stopped at the Alto. This is at the edge of the basin, where the motive power of the train Is changed from steam to electricity. Here our en- zine pulled up on the bring of the preci- pice, and there below us was this mighty hole peppered with houses roofed with red tiles and galvanized iron. We could see the walls of green, made by nature, and the patches of cultivation climbing their sides; and right in the center, away down far below us, were the two and three-story houses and the churches and the public buildings that make up the city.
 We rode down the sides of the walls on an electric trolley in winding curves. our train zigzagging this way and that. Here of,d flaarA they cut a great figure s, while further on we could see a half dozen tracks above and below us. As we descended the town grew larger, and tbo buildings, that were merely toy houses when viewed from the Alto, became of respectable size. We could now pick out the streets as they climbed down the hills, and could rec ognize the buildings about the great cen tral plaza, where stands the national cap itol in which Congress meets. We could see the palace where the President lives. and at its left the unfinished cathedral, upon which the people have been working for two generations, and where l am told they will still be working for a genera tion to come. At the same time we began to notice the crowds of the streets, and our eyes caught the maze Of bright colors, which, of a Sunday paint waving ribbons on the thoroughfares of La Paz.
 On week days La Paz has mixed popu- lation of perhaps 5000. On Sundays this number is increased by tens of thousands of Indians. The Aymaras come in for many miles over the country around, choosing this Lords day of all others as their one and only trading day of the week.
 I have seen most of the great market sights of the world. l have haggled over the prices in Calcutta, Bombay and Ben ares. I have dickered with the orientals in Cairo and Tunis and have fought with the Slavs at the fair of Mini Novgorod, on the Voga, where Europe and Asia an- oually meet to buy s'sf to sell l have
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-05

sities; to increase specialization, and to bring into the ourricula the live, pulsat- ing problems of our new civilization which universities have hitherto ignored Besides this, goes movement for the scientific teaching of trades and occupa- tions which have hitherto been learned by rule of thumb. The municipal men, who are the most active, most creative of the empires social workers, are deter mined to get grip on university life; and to undermine the authority of the academic dry-as-dust scholars The move- ment is spontaneous, independent of leg islatures and of education ministers. Tn most states particularly In Prussia and Saxony, officialdom distrusts change; and Prussia's present minister of cults, Herr von Trott gu Solz, is actively fighting the reformers. But the reformers are making way, and the old universities, being threatened with competition, arc yielding reluctantly to the inevitable.
 Most notable feature of the movement Is the ambition of municipalities to start up-to-date universities which will be un- der their own control and can be run on modern and ultra-specialist lines. In law the municipalities have nothing to do with higher education, which is a state affair; but under municipal consti- tuition towns are practically free to fol- low their own social impulses and al-
 
 der municipal control The municipal ambition is to enlarge the programmes of these special schools, and to get them recognized as universities. About a dozen plans are under discussion. The leading towns are Hamburg, Frankfort on-Main, Cologne, Dresden and Posen Other universities are planned by small towns among them Altdorf Wittenberg and Helmstedt These had their own uni versailles in the past and want them re- vived There is strong movement for the removal of universities from the great cities and even to the country But the first motive of the municipalities is the belief that they can organize a better and more modern education than is given by the present universities, the chief serv- ice of which, as expressed by Hamburg's mayor, is that. they produce every year 5000 doctorial theses
 Municipal university programmes are all up-to-date. They reject the faculty of theology without which no existing German university is complete; and they have liberal plans for teaching social and political science. and history and art criticism. journalism, commerce, mu- nicipal administration and other things which the old universities try to exclude. The municipalities also want greater spe- cialization. They are not content with the increasing specialization and differ entiation of science itself, and with the appointment of special professors for every newly recognized department of science. They want the universities them- selevs to be differentiated. There should be universities in which classics pre- dominate, universities predominant in natural science. universities with pri- marily legal and politicai-scientific char
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-05

ambitious men has risen, owing to the revulsion among the abler, more active Germans, against high politics. The city of Cologne has now opened what is practically university of muni- cipalism, the first of its kind in Flu rope This is the high school for communal and social administration, which gives a special municipal edu- cation to civic officials and candidates. The aim is to rescue municipal govern ment academically trained doctors of law who. at present. monopolize the higher branches of the service, much to the services loss. The programme includes social politics, housing and land questions, the labor problem, mu-
 nicipal law, municipal taxation and
 finance. school law and practice, build ing, public charity, statistics, care of children, and all other things which come within a municipal officials S sphere of work. The course of study comprises at least one winter and one summer term. Students are mostly young men who have completed the usual juristic training at the ordi- nary university: but have realized that this training is insufficient for the work of political and social administra- tion. Also among the students are many officials who are trying to make up for the lack of past training. Ger