davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-04-12
EXPOSING A huMauG.

The Allentown Democrat is safcas-
&ic, says the Florida Times Mon,
ut II hits the nail on the head when
= says;
H1he philadelphia Inquirer is so
thoroughly American that 1t would
have American vessels owned by pri-
sate individuals pass through the ca
pal ut Panama without paying toll. In
fact, the Inquirer Is so thoroughly
American that we expect to read the
announcement ON It's editorial page
that hereafter Americans will not be
charged anything If they wish to ad-
yertlse in the Inquirer. Only foreign
ers viii have to pay, However, it is
Just barely possible that the Inquirer
ISN'T quite SO American when it's own
counting room receipts are at stake.
Some OF these alleged patriots in
this canal toll business make us tired.
They ask unele Sam TO make Imam
elal sacrifices that they themselves
are not willing TO make
Aud we must not forget than Uncle
Sam cannot make q financial sacrifice.
He hasn't eot dollar that he didn't
take from the neople. When the gny.
eminent gives away anything of valda.
Il gives away the peoples money
When IL gives American vessels en-.
gagged Ia the ooastwiSe trade the ltea
use of the canal, 1t gives them tho
canal to the extent that they use t.
Il does more It giyes them an in
tcrcst in the canal without requiring
them to keep il up. The upkeep S
met ont Of the peoples interest ard
Il this is Ect sufficient tho Peep Q
VII b taxed TO make the deficit
coed.
This sudden interest in coastwiso
business is rather singular, WAY
aasnt the discrimination that Is nov
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-04-12
ON pANeERous aRouNp.

The opera ms of the revoiutionists
gainst ramp 20 have possibilities u
Interesting ftr an complications of
the Mexio2l q csticn The ere4t nj
properties at this point are chiefly OF
british ownership. and this alone
would create an interest in the sltua.
ton suiiieieat 10 insure a very close
concord and. II aeeassary. am activity
by The British government that might
have important Developments. More
ihan that, however. the approach of
The reyolutionists 10 the sea and the
FRO poet Of their coming into posses.
son Of a pert, may bring the Benton
saso ints a very lively practical issue.
Sir Edward Grey the British for.
oisn m'aisto., in hts statements to the
House OF Commons of the circum.
tanees 81 tie murdeF of the English
sanIher Benton, ia Villas camp. de-
cared that al the moment there was
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-04-12
oh for a William q. Brantley in
this section OF the state Just nowl

The News wishes It's position TO be
understood plainly ON the South Geor-
gla matter. II stands for this sec
ton in all things; wants south Geor-
sia TO have equal representation In
Atlanta and in Washington with Nerth
Georgia, etc. Yet II does not propose
TO support any weakling for governor
or senator merely because he is a
South Georgian. Give us South
Georgian OF standing and ability and
we viii support him. otherwise, there
is nothing doing.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-04-12

Senator Lodge. emo of the ablest
men In the senate, has just Come out
Ia leading address IN the senate in
favor of the Presidents plan OF the
repeal az ahe exemption clause of
The Panama act. Thus tho issue pass
cs beyond the confines of the party
limit and becomes a great national
enc of patriotic duty.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-04-12
SPRING LAXATIVE AND BL3cu
CLEANSER.

Flush out the accumulated waste
and poisons of the winter months
cleans your stomach, liver and kid
neys of all impurities. Take DR.
Kings New Life Pills; nothing bette,
for purifying the blood. Mild, non
gripping laxative. Cures constipation
makes you feel fine Take no other
DC, at your druggist.
Bucklen's Arnica SaIye Cor al hurts
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-04-12

The House is going to 'soensure Con
gresham McDermoti, Of Chicago, the
only representative who could moi
shGw up clean IN that lobby inyesti
cation. That VIII do very wen right
now, but those constituents will dc
the proper thing for Mas along IL
November.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-04-12

In view of The action Of the stat
executive committee in fixing th
state primary IN the county unit plai
II Is not just clear why the Eleventh
district committee agreed on the pr
raiity system. However as we won
be in the race this time. why IL suit
us.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-04-12

} Il. Brcwn. former campaign man
ager for Governor Brown. says he
was present at that lannon's Paxan.
Joe Brown iaterview and that the fer.
mcr governor did say In eifeet that
~tto Staten candidacy for the senate
for She Bacon unexpired term would
Smell calamity for slaton with big
TX" Nov thcn whose looney now?
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-04-12

South Georgia or no South Georgia,
wo will have TO do whole lot OF
thinkng reirespecting. etc. before We
CA make ap cur minds 10 support
RaaanlRh Anderson of savannah for
governcg or for any other old ,hing
for thal matter lf We remember
crrucsly, tho 'asi bitter political flghi
IA aorg'a was &c keep railroad law
Yes ont q the places of power, etc.
II TIC state. a.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-04-12

nothing the British government could
do TO redress the outrage, as an In
vading expedition was not 20 be
thought OF, In the circumstances. He
pointed out that the ordinary proce-
dure in such case, the blockade Of
a port or ports, would not meet the
situation. since this would only impose
a hardship upon the government Of
Mexico against which the offending
Mexicans we're themselves at war,
and, TO that extent, would assist
those who were responsible for the
offense. The Mexican government,
having no control over the territory
in which the revolutionists were OPP
Grating, could not properly be held
to account, The minister pointed cut.
If now, the revolutionists take Tam
Iico, they will be In possession of All
important port and will at this point,
be exposed to the outer world This
may present an opportunity to the
British government which It will en-
brace to present the issue of the Ben
ton case by chow of force to the
revolutionary authorities. Its. right
TO make such a presentation cannot
well be questioned. The incentive
To a demonstration is sufficient in the
Benton case Of Itself, but it may be
enhanced by interest In the oil fields
and plants In the Tampico district.
Another concern has been added to
these already in Britain's hands. The
commander OF the British naval for
ces at Tampico has notified Admiral
Fletcher, In command of the Ameri-
can warships there, that he has been
TO care for Spanish refu-
gees at the port. The prescription
roiicy inaugurated by the revolution
ary authorities against Spaniards in
its territory has raised very serious
tsuoI and, certainly, Spain has
right Of exaction from the revolution
lists that Is not to be denied If this
right has been put into the hands of
the British for execution, along with
the charge OF Spanish subjects at
Tampico, 1t VIII make, with Britain }
own consideration in the Benton Incl
dent Very pretty cause OF justice
Tor trial between the British and the
Mexican reyolutionists. If the Brit
ish government undertakes to enforce
It's own, and. its yicarious claims for
upon the revolutionists
at Tampico u situation of very real
interest and serious import will be
pI esented to the United States. In
view of this countrys wholly passive
policy toward Mexico, it will be ex-
ceedingly difficult to interpose any OBJ
pection TO activity by other nations
10 redress wrongs that may have sui
(ercd by reason of the struggle that
u progressing in that country, aud
hp reality ar dhn ,ttrDpo e,R ip,nnood nm
pm Britain and Spain by the reyolu-
lionists is beyond all question or
|ioubt. Their merger in one process
kould make a powerful case In ;he
*cl.ts Of international justice, and
you'd give cause of action that
night BIO stimulated by material in
erest in the oil situation.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-04-12

Oh wen, the tumbling OF that lhel
moineter during the week gave man
OF US who could not afford that ne'
rastor suit, a dandy good excuse. II
deed II "a an III wind that blows N.
body good.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-04-12

After all. the weather man did tli
necessary for the Easter occasion al
that too IN the race Of some very bl
tslR frum the people generally.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-04-12

Just now the eyes of the real po
itieans Of tho state are turned o
the office of the chairman of III
Georgia railroad commission. II
believed by many that al the RICH
dime Murphy Gambler VIII come int
the race for governor.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-04-12

Tampico has zone the way of TG
aeon, ojinago and tic rest OF then
s;ill il win DO q week before u
]. news reaches IIuerta.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-04-12

With emily twelve regional bank
20 establish, how in the very nntui
OF things could the organization 50
isty some sixty applying cltiea?
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-04-12

Why don't you buy good Flour?
flour Wright G. Gowen ~
Paoue SGT.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-04-12

One week from next Thursday a
the local fans win bs wearing tn
smile THAI just wont come of.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-04-12

Fresh eggs, c0c dozen.-Wright &
sowen 60. u I n.al5yt
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-04-12

: ae country viii breathe ca
gain. Secretary Bryan has not 10
! his yoiccl
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-04-12

- earth, good viii iowa
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-24

dent of the Burlington Route, on way
to city by special train. Funeral here.
Explosions accompanying fire at
the VIM. Jobbins Chemical Co. in Au-
rora imperiled lives of $4,000. Nitro
glycerin destroyed building.
Special grand jury busy today on
the LaSaIle Bank investigation. May
return indictments.
Norman Ayers, 445o OakenwaId
av., pinched for robbery of phone box
in drug store of Chas. Walgreen, 5000
Cottage Grove aV.
Two women and six men arrested
in raid on alleged disorderly fiat at
2118 S. State st.
John Hass, 531 N. Fairfield aV.,
scalped by brick. Police after Robt.
ChachOr, friend.
David Gillespie, 626 Garfield ay.,
robbed of watch and $3.50 by hold-up
man. ..
Body of unidentified man found in
lake near Burton st. Has engineers
union button. Sand filed pockets
caused suicide belief.
John Ceelman, 400 Wells ST., had
pockets picked of $3.50 on Belmont
81" station platform.
&. S. Breen, 1899 N. ST. Louis av.,
robbed of watch and $50.
Jacob KoIicek, 2o15 LOOMS ST.,
beaten by seven men. Six pinched.
One shot.
Michael MoIIoy, 70, 1862 w. Madi-
son ST., dead. Police claim was killed
by auto of F. L. Wells, Oak Park. De-
MED by Wells.
Policeman Floyd Wilcox broke Sec
ond finger of right hand arresting Ed
ward Dawan. Dawan pinched.
Louis ZeIebak, 1912 w. 21st ST.,
stabbed by three men. Hospital No
reason known.
Franklin Parker, 1919 Wabash aV.,
pinched for con game. Sold his "en-
gagement rings in great numbers
fOJs n ooTfC
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-24

worth av., choked by intruder. House
ransacked. Gas turned on. Motive
in doubt.
Sumner Ettinger, 13, 1886 Byron
ST., missing. Out to make fortune,
parents believe.
Alexander Kemars, Russian BUTCH
er, 1901 w. Chicago av., killed wife.
Suicided. Family trouble.
VoIiVa intends to Danish ragtime
from Zion City. Censorship to be
established
Two million in Jewels on display by
American jewelers. Assn in conven-
ton.
L. A. Mills, Decatur lawyer, here
to have dentists drill removed from
stomach, coughed instrument up.
City chemist to tell whether stains
on clothes of Allen Thomson are
blood. Held for murder of employer,
E. P. Emory, in Gas Bldg.
Michael cuIick, 1856 Indiana aV-
killed by robbers. Four held.
Chas. Weatherhead, 8, 81 E. 87th
pl., killed by auto at 87th st. and Cot
tage Grove av. Autoist escaped.
Fred cady, of "EIopers" Company,
pinched for wife desertion.
Electric lights in Federal Bldg. out
four hours Sunday night. Accident
in boiler room.
Womens' Catholic Order of Forest
ers in convention. Discuss fraternal
insurance.
Armed robbers held up Lynch's
room, 2313 Indiana aV. Got So. Es-
capped in stolen auto.
Mrs. Margaret cronneII, 70, 1924
Vincennes av., fell while crossing
loop street. Broke ankle.
Eric Johnson, Waukegan, stabbed
after fight with two negro women at
1926 Federal st. Hospital. Women
pinched.
John Gajdyuski pinched for enter
ing home of VIM. Perry, 6013 Harper
a. 10
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-17
VIOLA

Will Baxter was taken to Battle
Greek, Mich, last Monday. He has
been suffering with asthma for some
time and of late has been confied to
his home.
Mrs. A. L. Hefiin entertained the
members of the w. c. T. U. at her
home Friday afternoon at 2:30 The
devotional exercises were lead by
Mrs. Sadie Morley. Topic. "Anti-Nar-
cotics" Leader, Mrs. Cynthia Little.
Word was received here the first of
the week by relatives of the death of
former Viola resident, ]. G. Brad
ford. living near Grover, Colo. Mr..
Bradford was for a number of years a
successful merchant and was well
known in this section of the country.
He leaves besides his wife, one daugh-
ter and three sons.
Frank Townley of Chicago was in
our town on business Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Stewart were
guests of friends in Galesburg last
Friday.
Mrs. Hinter and two sons of Grain
City, Idaho, visited over Sunday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. d. F. Ralston
and family.
Kenneth Harper of Galesburg visit
ed his parents, Rev. and Mrs. c. c.
Harper. the first of the week.
Mrs Conner of Galesburg returned
home Friday morning after spending
few days with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Ben Thompson.
Miss Winnie Phillips was called to
Canton last Tuesday on account of
sickness in the home of her brother,
Vernon Phillips.
On Monday Elmer Robbins lost IS
head of cattle and 20 hogs afflicted
with the foot and mouth disease.
Fred Adams of Chicago spent the
past week with his sister Mrs. Ella
Bantle and family.
S. Bolton of Aledo was in town Mon
day transacting business.
Mrs. Will McAtee was a passenger
to Joy on Tuesday evening.
Mrs. H. +. Wood went to Monmouth
Thursday for a short visit with rela-
tives.
Miss Hanna Halstead of Aledo came
Tuesday evening from Chicago and
visited at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Southern, a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. c. +. Adams of Dav-
were guests of their sister Mrs.
Ella Bantle last Sunday.
Miss Alice Cooper of New Windsor
spent last Sunday with her grandmoth-
er. Mrs. A. Elliott.
Mrs. Frank Fisher and son Virgil of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-17
HOSTESS AT kid" PARTY.

A "children's" party was given by
Miss Myrtle Wicker, 7O5 Ninth avenue,
Tuesday evening The guests came
suitably dressed for the occasion. the
girls being clad in frocks made kid
die" fashion. Games and dancing
were enjoyed, a pianola furnishing the
music. In the contests the prizes were
awarded TO Miss Hazel Young and
Wesley Cubic. A two-cCurse lunch
was served. The yuletide colors were
carried out in the decorations of the
rooms as we'll as the table, napkins
and place cards. Flashlight pictures
We're taken before the close of the
happy evening. Those present were
the Misses Hazel Young, Margaret
Holzhammer, Alma Behn. Lucille John.
and Bill Furlons. Jack Kavanaugh.
Wesley Cubic. Elmer Clark. and Ed
ward Volz of Ia Crosse. Wis. who is
a guest of his uncle, john HOLMAN
msr in this city.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-17
ANDERLY-LOWRY .

This afternoon at O'Clock took
place the marriage of Miss Helen l..
Lowry of Montpelier. Iowa, and How
ard Anderly of 736 Seventeenth street,
this city. The service was performed
at the home of the brides parents,
Mr. and Mrs. +. ID. Lowry, and was
witnessed by a large company OF
friends. wedding dinner followed
the ceremony and Mr.. and Mrs. An
derby leave this evening for Chicago
and eastern points on wedding trip.
The bride is a graduate of Penn col
lege at Oskaloosa, Iowa. Mr.. Anderiy
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. B. II. An
derby of Lake Mills, Wis. He is a
graduate of the University of Wiscon-
sin and has been employed in the en-
gineer corps of the government for
the last five years. He is a member
CT the local lodge of Elks. He has re-
Gently been transferred to La Crosse,
Wis, where he and his bride will be
at home after Feb. l.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-17
oAkHlLL SOCIAL CLUB PARTY.

Members OF the OAK Hill Social
club enjoyed a delightful Christmas
party yesterday as the guests Of Mrs.
r F. Burch. 1915 Twenty-eighth street
The ladies passed the afternoon with
their sewing and fancy work and in
the late afternoon they were invited
10 the dining room for lunch The
table has a prettiIy decorated Christ
mas tree as a centerpiece and extend
ing from il 10 each plate were red and
greel ribbons attached 10 which were
gifts. each member having provided a
gift for the others Places we're not
designated and each lady chose her
OWN place and gift with the result that
there were many happy surprises When
the pretty presents were opened The
rooms were all lastly decorated with
flowers. ported plants and the Christ
mas colors and the affair was very
delightful one. The club will be en-
tertained in two weeks by Mrs Frank
Mccall
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-17
JOLLY 10 cINcH CLUB.

Jolly 13 Cinch club members were
yesterday the guests Of Mrs. Ollie
Nluench at her home. Cos Fifth avenue,
Moline The usual three tables of
cilch were played, Mrs. Fred Kerr
and Mrs. Ian Green acting as substi-
tutes for two of the members. In the
card games the first prize went to
Mrs Charles Hintz. second to Mrs.
Fred Kerr and third to Mrs. Dan
Green OF this city. At the conclusion
of the games the hostess served a
course lunch at the small tables She
had decorated her house in pink and
blue and made it pretty and inviting
The club will meet again Dec. 90 with
Mrs Carl Wellaitz
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-17
DR.. YARRos TO ADDRESS WON.
ANS GLIB

DR. Rachael Earros of Chicago will
be the speaker at the December meet.
ing of the Woman's club of Rock Is
land Saturday afternoon at the Ma
sonic temple. She will speak on the
subject of social hygiene. DR.. Yarros
is lecturer for the college of Physi-
clans and Surgeons in Chicago and
special lecturer for the school board
of Chicago in an educational campaign
last year. One of the greatest sessions
at the meeting Of the General Fedora.
tiOn of Women's clubs held last sum-
mer in Chicago considered this topic
and Dr. Yarros delighted the vast audi
ence with her presentation of the <sb-
ject. James O'Donnell Bennett had
this to say in the Chicago Herald in
his account OF the meeting at that
time: at was what the fiashy news.
papers call a sensational day, but Il
was bigger than a sensation. IL was
fraught with awe as we'll as awful
ness. In the results II seems bound to
produce the safeguard of the unborn
generation. II was the most momen-
tous day OF the twelfth bienniel. In
thousands of Women's clubs through
out this nation and other nations, sex
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-17

is prominent in society had her n,o.h
er act as matrou OF honor. II that ~
done. it would be appropriate 10 b.vs
the sister sing, and that would make
an impressive ceremony. Who AZ q,
ted to conduct the bride to the aI,.,
as the mother? | think il would he
beautiful custom to introduce.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I lovs :,
read your answers to all ouss,io,.
and ] wish TO thank you very muca
for the problem you settled for mo
% My mother works very hard
every day, not only for herself I'm,
for other people also. One night as
and my friend arrived nome expla,n.
ed him why l could not invite him IN
1t was then after II o'clock. Nv motb.
er is very nervous and If disturbed
she cannot sleep, so / thought I was
doing right Do you think he had aav
right to get angry, and was | doing
wrong?
90 My dear father has been dead
several years and as | am the only
girl at home l feel that | should ba
with mother more. Now, if dom, %
out with other girls they say do not
like to mix with them and that | am
an old woman. My mother will let me
go out whenever / want to. Do you
think | am doing right? Gs
% Dear girl, you showed only prom.
er consideration for your mother and
did the right thing not to invite your
escort in. 1t is unnecessary TO invite
anyone in after II O'Clock unless Il Is
bitter weather and he is cold and has
long distance to go. No gentleman
would show displeasure over such a
thing.
(2) l think you are very unselfsh
and devoted to your mother No doubt
you are a great comfort to her. Do
not neglect young company, however,
or you will become old in spirit. That
would lessen your chance Of happi.
ness. Keep your friends and go out
often enough to keep in touch with
them.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-17
WXpT ono
HOME
pQeBIEMS|
YRS ELIz AgLT. TLer1pS0N

Dear Mrs. Thompson: ! ahl p girl OF
90. | have kept company with the
same young man for over year.
Last week we had a quarrel and | was
the one to blame We have met sew
eral times since, but have not spoken.
| hate to lose a good friend for so
trifing a matter as caused our quar-
rel. What can 1 do to regain his
friendship? TROUBLED.
NY dear girl, it is always best to
acknowledge our mistakes when we
have done wrong. good way would
be to write a note to the young man,
explain your position, acknowledging
your fault, and beg his pardon. or say
you are sorry for the misunderstand-
ing if il was a trifiing matter. 1t is
shame to let trif1es deprive us of
friends.
Dear Mrs Thompson: Several weeks
ago / met young foreigner at party
and he has been besieging me with at
tentions ever since. He says ne mas
fallen in love with me at first sight
and wants to marry me. l do not love
him or know enough about him to
RHOW NueliSL L COuid iSe1A II ~ 1850
or not He seems nice fellow. What
would you advise me to do?
A. A. d.
If you are sure you do not want to
marry him, refuse all invitations, re-
fuse to see him. Give him his answer
plainly. If you are undecided and
would like time to consider the matter
calmly, tell him you will allow him
to see you if he promises never to re-
fer to the subject of love for three
months. In the meantime you can
learn something about him and be
able to make your decision. After the
three months are up give him def
mite answer.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: l am to be
married in church near Christmas.
Would it be proper to have my sis
ter sing "Oh, Promise Me- as the
bridal procession moves down the
aisle, or should someone else sing it?
BRIDE.
1t is usually customary for the
brides sister to act as a bridesmaid,
as it is a more important position in
the ceremony. Could you not get
some one else to sing or play the
wedding march for you? One girl who