davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-06

{
 Those records dear of transports Thy Image at our last eanbrace-
 AEll little thought we twas our
 last!''
 light concern. They think it no harm to whisper tender words of sentiment into every pretty ear that will give heed to them. They go through life like the. ruthless bee, who da1Iies with each flower, spreading his gauzy wings at last and iuttering away, leaving broken hearts behind them.
 While one woman may wear her life out in grief for the man who has gone from her, there are other wo- men who refuse to be made the sport of a. passing fancy These are the women who love so deeply that they cling tenacfously to the heart long thrust from it. Of the many ways by which woman can lose al lover none is more pathetic and trying than to realize that she has been un1nistak- ably tilted: that the lover who is bound to her bosom by a thousand and passes her cold1y by. If she lays aside her pride and struggles to win him back, only to be repulsed, there walxens in her bosom toward the one who was once her idol all the bitter ness of the woman scorned.
 A man should have known better than to have made promises which he never intended tos fu1fii1 to a woman of this intensely passionate nature, Whheh was so volcanic it would sweep everything before 1t.
 Such loves have stood between me nand their Ioftiest. ambition, pow CT, wealth and prosperity. The man who wantonly plays with fire must expect to have his fingers scorched, aye, and the pain of it must reach his heart. True love should be epon- taneous welding two hearts together for all time To carry out true na- ture's plan, all courtship should end in wedlock tender and sacred. Very few, if any, betrothals are sundered by mutual agreement. E
 One or the other will love on to the end. The man who Jilts sweetheart should have a care There were never truer words than that Of the poet who tells us
 Hell Hath No Fury Like 8 Woman
 Scorned.''
 AS long as he holds aIoof from other women she may hold her peace. But he has started a Nemesis on his track who will dodge his happiness and bring to his cup of bliss the drop of remorse which will tasnt his sweet ness.
 Much of the worlds misery might be spared if man would choose but one sweetheart to make love to and to that one be true. Giving a woman encouragement to fasten. her hopes of the future upon hirne and natrimony is a solemn thing. If he breaks off without rhyme or reason, crushing heart and wrecking her life. he suf- fers in secret, though she may not realize it, the full force of the scorn he brought upon his own head.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-06
MEAT INSPECTION LAW
 VIOLATORS ARE FINED
Wabash Railroad Fined $2OO and Costs for Violation of Twenty eight Hour Law.

Washington. May 6.--Because they shipped in interstate trade, meat pro ducts which did not bear the marks of the Federal meat Inspection, g. number of persons have been recent ly fined, according to the D. s. De- partment of Agriculture'g announce ments. Armour & CO. in New York was fined $25, and Louis Adler, In Kansas was fined S25 and costs for violation of this Act T. W. West in Kansas was fined $7-5e and costs for similar transportation of unmarked meat from State to State
 Twenty ight-HOur Fines
 Because 1t confined live, stock in cars for more than twenty eight hours without unloading for feed, wa ter and rest, the Wabash Railroad aIties of $10O each imposed for two distinct violations of the twenty-eiglht hour law. The fines also covered the costs, which amount to $16.10 in one case and $12.10 in the other.
 Vio1ators of Quarantine Law.
 The live stock quarantine law has been recently violated by q number of persons and corporations and fines have been imposed as follows:
 Monroe SeaboIt, Utah, $10o.
 Yazoo & Mississippi Valley By. Co., Loufsiauas $10O.
 Louisville & Nashville Ky. Co., Ten nessee, $1OO and costs. Kansas City. Mexico and Orient By Co, Kansas. $1o0 and costs Denver & Rio Grande Railroad Co., Utah. $10O.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-06
LAURA JEAN LIBBY'S DAILY TALKS ON HEART TOPICS


judge the depths within a. man until you have sumnered and wintered him without prejudice or overestimation. If you are in your twenties best to wait and see.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-06
APRIL WEDDINGS.

Seventy three couples were mar rfed in the city of Bridgeport during April. 8 slight decrease, compared with the same month of 1913.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-06
Little Beauty Chats
BY BLANCHE BEACON

the color of the hair.
 Sage and Tea Tonic
 Green tea-2 ounces. Garden sage Cast crop dried)-2 ounces.
 Put the tea and sage in an iron pot and pour over them three quarts of boiling water. Cover closely and let simmer until one third of the water has boiled away; remove from the fire and let cool in the pot for 24 hours. Strain and bottle.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-06
PARENTS GAN DECIDE.

Dear Miss Lfbbey:
 I am a girl Of seventeen, go with a fellow twenty-two. He is very fond of mo. He enjoys going to see other gorls; says they do not compare with me Does he mean it or say it in my company We are fond of dancing; attend them occasionally. He goes to see a girl on Sunday evenings. Says that's when he started coming to see me. was going with another fellow who came to sec me Sunday. evenings We quit. Would you mention this one seeing me Sunday evenings? Do you think ought to have a drink while at a social affair with a young fellow? My parents are fond Of him. Would he make me a good husband? :? Please suggest nice dancing cos at color.
 A mum ber of young men do visit girls they are acquainted with Sun day evenings CT week evenings while not constant accepted suitor. It is said, some have..in view the wish to see whom they like best; who has Your parents can decide as to his making a. good husband. Regarding drink ak young girl should take Out socially only kind it is right to allow is soft drinks.
 By this, you will not lose his true SS11S7CL-s 1N<1l1SSi14E5 NOSCO11le5 IOt blonde is blue, with white lace; a bfu- netfe can wear pink, cream rose-color Girls, like rose buds. always look charming
 SPENDING TIME ON A NAVY MAN Dear Miss IailDbeyz
 I have been writing to a young man in the navy for two years. Have new CT seen him. He sent me several of his pictures. sent him mine. He told me he loved mo; asked me to marry him. E did not give the kind of answer he wanted. He won't be out of the navy for two years and he asks me to wait for him. I get two or three letters week from him. Do you think there is any cause for my spending my time on him
 KATIE
 There are some very excellent, de- sirable young men in the navy, and this young man may be one of them. The only difficulty seems to be that you are both so Tar away from each other that constant love must be the guard that should bind this affection. If time is not your own, perhaps it continue the kind feeling of highest friendship that may end in love. If intended for each other, a couple of years will pass by before you know it. It is always well to see each oth- CT, get one another's views. before the: knot is tied.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-06

Hans Peter Anderson, secretary for the foreign department of the Inter national Young Mems Christian As 51
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-06

Aisss LifsIsI1H'S REPLIES
 TO YOUR LETTERS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-06
A WOMAN scoRNED.

.That sacred hour can forget. Gan I forget. the haIlow'd grove, Where, by the winding Ayr we met To live one day of parting love? Eternity cannot efface
 Those records dear Of transports
 past, Thy Image at our last embrace Al1i little thought we twas our
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-06

Carnations For Mothers Day
 JOHN RICK & SON.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-06
OcNsTRuCTDls ouluE

These Horne Dressmaing articles prepared especias nsxisw.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-06

(Correct name and address must Dc given to insure attention, but
 not to print.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-06

.sI am going to have houseful of company next Saturday, do you think should plan some amusement for them, or leave it to their own devise?" asked Mrs. Brown.
 "A hostess should plan proper amuse- ments for her guests, taking into con sideration their likes and dislikes,'' re- piled the elderly woman.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-11
.D|SAGREEMENTS
ARE THREATENED
LATEST OBSTRUCTION SERIOUS
LY THREATENS FAILURE
OF PEACE PLANS
HUERTA CAN PLAY NO PART
Unless Mediators Find Way Out of
the Differences That Have Arisen
the Proceedings win Come to An
Abrupt End.

Niagara Falls, Ont, June 10.-A
dangerous obstruction to progress on
a vital point in the mediation pro-
ceedings has arisen which again
threatens failure for the negotiations.
The United States has said to the
mediators in unequlyocal terms that
1t cannot consent to any method of
transition from the existing regime
to the proposed new provisional gov
ernment that can be construed as
recognition of Huerta's admnistrA-
tion. The mediators are insisting
that General Huerta be permitted for
mally to make the appointment Of
the man agreed upon here for pro-
Visional president. This the Ameri.
can government absolutely refuses
mitted against recognition of Huerta
to exercise the constitutional func,
tion of naming his successor. On this
point the mediators and the Ameri-
can delegates are blocked. One side
must give way before any advance
is made.
Some of the principals have actual
ly lost hope foi settlement.
Involved in the question of method
In choosing the new provisional pres
ident is an underlying principle which
II not settled now, will certainly pro-
woke other disagreements before any
protocol can be signed. The Ameri-
can government Is firm In its belief
ypat the conaHNtionsk4F, having
conquered the greater part of Mexi-
co, should be given the controlling
share in the new government, that
the constitutionalsts are moving for
leo, and that to prevent such con-
tingency concessions should be made
which will make their acceptance Of
the peace plan impossible. American
delegates, IL is understood, have con-
ceded the principle that none of the
foremost military chiefs OF the tconsti-
tutionalists or any who have been
conspicuous In the Huerta govern
ment should be provisional president.
But they do not believe any progress
can be made toward settlement un-
less the man chosen Is Of constitu-
tionalist sympathies, broadminded
enough to be acceptable to the Huer-
ia party.
Unless the mediators find a way
to straighten out the differences
which have arisen. the proceedings
will come to an abrupt end.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-11
WORK STARTS ON
NEW PLANT SITE
BRUNSWICK CANNING COMPANY
WILL BEGIN OPERATIONS
AUGUST 1ST

Work has started on the site at
the foot of Albemarle street leased
by the Brunswick Canning company
with a dredging crew cleaning out
the slip and pile driver putting
down piling for the pew docks.
VIM. Gorenfio managing director
of the company, said last night that
work on the buildings would start
probably next week, and that every
effort would be made to have the
plant ready for operation by August
1st. Mr.. Gorenfio will take person.
al charge of the local plant and ex-
poets to bring his family to Bruins
wick in the near future.
The Brunswick Canning company
will employ around 200 people in the
plant, and are deslrous Of contract,
ing with the fishermen of this sec.
ton for all the shrimp they catch
The plants in Mississippi and Louis
lana are operated on a cash basis
and it is probable tht the same plan
will be adopted here. Fishermen are
paid when they deliver their catch,
and employees of the plant are paid
every night, which means $1,000 to
$1,000 put into circulation every day
an amount that will add considerable
to the business life of the CITY,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-11
DISCUSS CHANGE
TO CITY CHARTER
SPECIAL COMMITTEE TO HOLD
MEETING FOR THAT PURPOSE
THIS MORNING

For the purpose of discussing any
proposed amendments to the charter
of the City of Brunswick, tS be pass
ed at the approaching session uf
the legislature the special committee
of council appointed for that pur-
pose composed of Mayor Hopkins ami
Aldermen McKinnon and Ludwig,
will hold a meeting at the city ha!l
this morning at 10 o'clock.
While it is to be committee me 1t.
ing, all members CT council, as vel
as the people of the CITY, generally,
are invited to attend, especi illv ally
of those who have charter amend
ments which they desire to present
before council.
1t is und stool tlat the p3.ial
cOrlni ttee has two OF three amend
ments which it will recommend to
council and urge that they be passed
during the coming session.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-11
MORRISON GIRL GOES
TO N. Y. INSTITUTE
Arrangement Made for Her at the
House of Mercy

Edna Morrisont the fourteell-yel lr
old girl who was taken in charge by
the city authorities several days ago
and prevented from leading life cf
shame and disgrace, will leave this
morning for New York, where she
will be taken in at the House of
Mercy, arrangements having been
completed with that institution YES.
terday by the city authorities.
The young girl has been detained
for the past week at the city bar
racks, and the city authorities have
communicated with her relatives. AL!
though some of them were located
they did not take any interest VIII IT.
ever in the case and arrangements
were then made to place her in the
New York institution. The girl wi !
go to Savannah today and sail from
that port to New York.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-11
ANOTHER MURDER
LATE LAST NIGHT
NEGRO NAMED JOHN TlMMONS
SHOT TO DEATH DURING
QUARREL

Another murder las added to TIE
long list occurring in Brunswick dur.
ing the past year when you.,g re
gro named Johnnie Tlmmons was
shot and instantly killed at the cor.
ner Of f and Wolf streets about
1870 o'clock last night by another
negro whose name could not be
learned.
Although the identity of the muir
deref is known, his name or the
details of the killing could not be
ascertained as the officers detailed
on the case had not reported back
TO the barracks at the time of going
to press.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-11
WILL SPEAK HERE
THURSDAY, JUNE IS
CONGRESSMAN HARDWIck TO
VISIT CITY IN INTEREST
OF CANDIDACY

Congressman Tom" Hardwick can.
didate for the u. S. senate will speak
IN Brunswick on Thursday, June 49,
on the issues Of the campaign and in
the interest OF his candidacy.
Mr.. Hardwick has made a great
record in the lower house of con
gress on the strength of which he
has a strong following throughout
the state, his friends In this section
preparing to give him a great vel
come on his coming visit.
The hour and place Of meeting has
not been announced, but 1t Is though.
that Mr.. Hardwick will spend the
day in Brunswick speaking at night
at either the city hall or court house
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-11
MRS. PANkHURST HAS AGAIN
ELUDElD LONDON Boobies
Militant Suffragette Leader Escapes
ViQilence of the Police

Vigilence of the Police
LondCn, June 10.-The elusive Mrs.
Pankhurst, militant suffragette leader
again succeeded during the night IN
evadng police who were closely
watching the house in Grovenor
Square from which she had been re-
Gently conducting the campaign
against the peace Of members of the
royal family Her plan of escape
is sad by the police to have beeen
"cleyerly conceived" The ease with
which the women circumvent ths
trained brains Of Scotland Yard when
ever they demand a real contest OF
wits is causing keen anxiety at po-
lice headquarters
The raid on the officers of the Wo-
mans Social and Political Union did
not produce the results expected by
the police who today plainly showed
their disappointment The documents
seized revealed very little evidence
Of interest
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-11
MOONLIGHT EXCURSION
TO ST. SIMON'S TONIGHT
First of the Season to be Operated
to st. Smon's

First OF the Season to be Operated
to st. Smon's
The st. Simon's Transit company
yesterday announced that the regular
Thursday night excursions to St 81
mons would be ipaugurated for the
season tonight. This announcement
will be received with interest by ihs
people of city generally, which will
welcome the opportunity Of visiting
the island during the evening.
1t Is also announced that eWcr1
Thursday night dance will be glgel
in the pavilion at the New Hotel st
Simon's. The orchestra this seas 4
is the best the hotel has ever hal Ard
it will furnish music for all of the
Thursday night dances. beginning TO-
night. The Sea Gate will leave hecs
promptly at O'Clock and 1t is ex-
pected that a large crowd will take
In the first night excursion.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-11
CREATED LITTLE STIR

Washington, June 10--Word from
Niagara Falls that there had been
hitch over the methods Of transition
OF the Mexican government created
little stir In Washington because 1t
was coupled with intimations that
the Huerta delegates would concede
the points raised by the American mis-
sion.
President Wilson and Secretary
Bryan conferred on the Mexican sit
uation today, but both refused to pub
licly comment on the mediation pro-
ceedings.
AS the Secretary was leaving the
White House he was asked whether
the liner Antilla will unload arms and
ammunition at Tampico.
Il cannot discuss the Antilla at
this time" Mr.. Bryan replied.
When asked concerning John Lind's
return to his home in Minnesota Mr..
Bryan said:
"Mr. Lind has merely gone home on
business. He will return He could
be spared better at this time than
hitherto and consequently has gone
west on a short business triD.'
Secretary Daniels said he had neil
ther sent nor received any informa.
zion about the Antilla. He added
that he expected to be advised if
her cargo were landed.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-11
PLAN TO EvAcUATE eUAYMAs

On Board U. S. S. California, Ma
zatlan, Mex, June 10 (Via Wireless)
The cruiser New Orleans, which in
company with the Mexican cruiser
Guerrero, arrived at Guayamas, on
the Gulf Of California yesterday, re-
ports that the federal government is
concentrating at Guayamas all avail
able steamships Of the Naviera line.
This seems to indicate that the gar
rison is prepring to evacuate.
The situation at Mazatlan contin-
ues substantially unchanged. The
federal Notifications shelled the Con-
stitutionalists positions across the
harbor all day.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-11

To the People CT the Eleventh Dis
trict of Georgia:
1t is with the deepest sense Of
gratitude and appreciation of your
confidence and past support that |
am asking to be reelected to con-
gress. My views on public questions
is well known to you. | am a Demo
crat, and, as such, have now served
d little more than half my term n
congress. came into congress with
a Democratic president, democratic
senate, and Democratic house, the
first in the pact twenty years Of the
country's history. Sixteen years be-
tcre | came to congress there was a
Democratic president and a demo
cratic house, but the sen"te was Re-
publican. The present congress was
organized with fixed and definite leg
islatiVe program. We have been ear
nestly engaged almost continuously
for more than year putting our
platform pledges into law. Many re-
form measures have been passed, but
our work is not yet complete. | have
stood squarely and firmly with the
administrator, and endeavored ear
nestly at all times to do my part as
your representative in redeeming our
every pledge and promise to the peo-
pie In doing this, have not been
unnfndful CT those things that i'm
my honest judgment would best con-
serve the interests Of our section and
promote the welfare, happiness and
prosperity of our people. / have re-
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-11
CATHOLIC CONVENT TO CLOSE
AFTER SUCCESSFUL SEASON
Interesting Program to be Rendered
Tomorrow Morning

The Catholic convent will close for
the term tomorrow the commence
ment exercises being held at 10
O'Clock, to which all parents and the
people Of the city generally are in
viteh An interesting program in
cluding recitations music. etc, will
be rendertd.
The present season has been one
Of the most successful in the history
of the convent and great progress
has been made by all the pupils. The
attendance has been large throughout
the season and those in charge OF
the institution are delighted with the
success of Eine season.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-11
LEGISLATOR FROM BlBB COUNTY
TO INTRODUCE SUCH A BILL
AT COMING SESSION
FIGURED AS WH|SKEY. FOE
If Real Beer Were Sold Author of Pro-
posed Measure Figures That Better
Element In Saloon Business Would
Combine Against Sale of Spirits.

Local option for the sale of beer
in counties which desire it, is the so.
luton of the prohibition question.
which it is said, will be brought be-
fore the Legislature at the coming
session by a member from Bibb coul..
ty.
A BILL giving each county the right
to say whether or not they want beer
sold in their community, Is now be-
ing drawn, it is said, and the author
believes that it will be the ultimate
solution of the whiskey question.
With the sale of beer legalized in
counties which desire it, say the sup.
porters of this proposed bill, it will
be one Of the strongest foes yet
brought to bear against the Illegal
sale of whiskey.
Might SqueIch Whiskey
For instance, they say, if the peo-
pie of Bibb county vote for the sale
fbeer in that county and beer alone
it would mean the lining up of the
best men engaged in the business to-
crush out the bind tigers. They ar
que that if permitted to sell real beer
instead of near beer, they would be
abe to make a living without giving
way to the temptation to sell whis-
key to keep the wolf away from the
door.
1t is generally Understood that the
majority of the near.beer men of the
state favor the proposed bill and will
agree, If 1t passes, and this county
goes on record as favoring the sale
OF beer, to use their best efforts to
stop the sale Of whiskey.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-11

spCnded promptly and with as much
cry call that has come to me (and
they have been many from the peo-
pie of our district, regardless of class,
calling or position in life. have
many matters now pending of most
vital Importance to our district and
section, which | shall hope to have
opportunity to push to a final and sue
cessful conclusion. The new admins
tration brought with it many increas-
ed labors and responsibilities not or
dinarily attendant upon the duties of
democratic congressman, l have
performed them fearlessly and fairly
and, trust, efficiently. have gained
much experience and better knpwl.
edge of the legislative work since
coming to congress and am bett er
able to serve you now than before
Loyalty and fidelity to the best inter.
ests OF my constituency, together
with my conception of proper and
faithful discharge of duty, have kept
me in Washington. The outlook now
Is, however, that will be justified in
leaving the latter part iof this month
shall then be pleased to see you and
discuss with you my candidacy In
person. Again expressing by graft
tude for your past loyalty to me and
assuring you Of my grateful apprecia
tion for your lccn1inued confidence
and support, I am,
Faithfully and obediently yours,
j. r. Walker.
Washington, June s, 1914.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-11
STRIKE PlckETs ON DUTY

Pittsburg, June 10.--Three thous-
and pickets from the ranks of the
striking mill workers patroled the
streets and hilltCps around the West
inghouse plants in East Pittsburg to-
day to prevent strangers from enter
ing the shoIS without first explain.
ing their presence in the strike dis
trct. Pickets were ordered by their
leaders not to interfere with the per.
sons of any stranger but to insist
on an answer to their questions.