davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-11-04
500 Reward, $1O)

The readers Of this paper wiz be pleased 10
harn that there Is at least one threaded disease
that science has been able to cure in all Its
stages, aud that Is Catarrb. Halls Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure now known to the med.
teal fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional
disease requires a constitutional treatment
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces OF
the system. thereby destroying the foundation
OF the disease, and giving the patient strength
by building up the constitution and assisting ma
ture In doing Its work. The proprietors have
40 much faith in it's curative powers that they
offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that Is
falls to cure. Send for list of testimonials.
Address +. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. o.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c. q
Eske Halls FsuiT pals for eonstipatiOas
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-11-04

Let the Brunswick steam laundry
do that tablecloth for you. The rate
|. reasonable and the sryice Is above
reproach.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-11-04

Leave 6runswivK Z pm, arrive Jack
sonViIIe 7:15 pm. Leave Jacksonville
9:10 am, arrive Brunswick IL: &c.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-11-04

Accept no substitute; get the real
bob-o'link, engraved In the latest
styles. Chilean & Company.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-11-04

Just arrived JoueS Dairy farm
sausages and sliced bacon, Order
quiCk-Thos KearneY.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-11-04

Just arrived Jones Dairy farm
sausages and sliced bacon Order
Quck-Thos kearney.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-11-04
No. 6 q 6

This is prescription prepared especially
for MALARIA or CHILLS g. FEVER.
Five or six doses will break any case, and
if taken then as tonic the Fever will not
return. 1t acts on the liver better T.,
Calomel aud d les not grippe or sicken Nc
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-11-04

headache.
Sold Everywhere.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-12-23
The
CHRISTMAS STORE

1t is the wish of everyone to give something
foA Christmas Gifts that will please, satisfy and be
entirely acceptable.
The problem of what to give may be easily
solved by visit to this store. You will find it
filled with attractive and practical articles for gifts.
Ih1ngs you would like to have or receive yourself
useful gifts that will be appreciated long after
the Holiday season
Everything is SO reasonably priced that you'll
lind quick and economical solution of what to
give that will be truly appreciated.
Come in and look as long and as often as you
wish-come early while the choosing is at its best
And Let Us Show You Through Our Special Line
OF Christmas Goods
Bath Robes Ladies Silk Hose
Fancy and Plain Hand. Fancy Sux
kerChiefS Comfortable House
Fancy Npcktjes in Xmas Slippers
Boxes nOuSt COd'S
n,o.. c,ouos Some new hats that are
.'' a'''' especially good
Au'O ulOVeS Mems and boys Suits
Shirts in both fancy and Overcoats
and plain Sweaters, in all COOfs
Leather Collar BAGS in Children Play Suits of
all COlOrS every kind
Rylander Shoe Company
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-12-23
COTTON MARKET

AMERlCUS, Ga. Dec. 23-The Amer
lcus warehouses presented closed
for Christmas" appearance today and
there was little doing in the way of
swapping bales for dollars
The squeezing out" process con-
tinues, and the spinner is getting the
Christmas at his own figure. The
market today was off ten points from
the closing figures of yesterday.
The futures market today was quot
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-12-23
PRETTY OPERA
PRESENTED BY
LOCAL TALENT
HIGH SCHOOL PUPILS PRESENTED
"THE PENNANT."

A pretty occasion marking the hol
iday season was the presentation at
the opera house last night of the op-
eretta THE Pennant" with an all star
cast of advanced pupils of the High
School. The play was directed by
Miss Lena Hardy, instructor of the de-
partment of music in the schools, and
was quite the success expected. A
large and appreciative audience en-
joyed the little operetta and roundly
encored the players.
Miss Anna Murray essayed the role
of a young American heiress in love
with young college athlete, part in
which Hubert Brown starred
Miss Ruby Minnice, Mrs. Bond"
the heiress' mother, and Edwin Ryals,
her very badly en-pecked husband,
wer very clever
Miss Sarah Britton in the role of a
marrying widow" with designs upon
all masculinity in sight sustained her
part, as did James Davenport, col
lege freshman, too fresh for anything,
Edward Mathis was a typical English
lcrd, monocle, accent and all, while as
Levi Leander," the Hebrew schemer
lad all the Cohens of Jerusalem skin
ned city block.
A quartette of pretty young girls,
Misses Mary Dudley, Mary Sheffield,
Sugenia Collins, Fannie Furlow ana
Gertrude Davenport made charming
ushers, showing patrons to their seats.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-13

located but It could easily be shifted
to this city
BrOomcOrn raising was at one time
great industry In southeastern Kan
sas, but the best territory Tor II was
found In Oklahoma later and this state
produces nearly all the broOmcorn
that is used In this country II is
grown In section adjacent to okla
homa city vet we permit It to be
shipped to Wichita aud that city gets
the benefit that comes from handling
this immense oklahoma crop One
hIg warehouse In this city indicates
the possibilities of the business II the
right steps were taken to secure 9th
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-13
"Tody Hanilton" of the Wortham
Show Tells of Midgets LoUc For
The Plump Venus of The Tank

seductive poppy drug beaten 10 II
fragile In point Of fact he was In
love
A Continuous SHOW.
Imagine Baby EttA's surprise yes
trrday afternoon when she was taking
her afternoon Siesta In II tent at the
back Of the diving tank, when she
heard the strains Of guitar aud n
small voice wnrhling In an unknown
language The afternoon WAS hot and
II was too much trouble 10 Investigate,
and still the serenade went ON. In
the meantime the search party had
reached this portion OF the grounds,
and led by the genial colonel who by
the why was far from genial by this
time, approached the tent where the
object Of the midgets love Iay
Il dreaming
The little man heard the approach
Ing footsteps realizing that II was
now or never he ran into the tent.
laid bunch uf roses at his fair ones
feet aud dodging through the back Of
the tent made his way back to the
show where he belonged. not however
before the lady had seen who II was
who had disturbed her slumbers with
love ditties
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-13
Beth, The Girl Who Went Right
An Autobiography
Recorded by Ethel Lloyd Patterson.
lCopyrlEht 1913 BY Cnf Downinal

the steps you did In the Fan Fan
company"
The blood rushed over my face aud
the tears came 10 my ever. / stood
there awkwardly paralyzed did
not think Stella had been listening to
anything we said But apparently she
was more watchful than thought
She whirled at once from the piano To
relieve my embarrassment.
"Aw, leave the Kid alone. Rosie :"
she said shes Just starting Don't
pick on Alpr She'll sing for you In a
minute But you got to take nv word
Tor II she can dance Come on, Char
lie, whoOp her up fuf me :"
The gentleman referred 10 as Char
lie had risen and was seated on
plano stool Now he began TO hank
out the tune Of one " the popular airs
OF the hour, and with perfect self
possession and without hesitancy
Stella began to sing She did II much
as an experienced swimmer stands
poised ON the diving board for an In.
stant and then plunges and with mas
terful strokes makes his way against
the waves, Unfortunately Stella 3
voice was more powerful than pleas
ing hut apparently this made no dif
ference to Mr. Rosenstein He stopped
her before she was half way through
the first verse
Good he remarked casually You
got the stuff Stella They certainly
ought 10 hear that from the front
lou'll do. III nut your name down
Same terms half " the first tive
weeks salary
That's right nodded Stella But
get busy this time will your I've got
one Job I've been rehearsing with
Neyins Unless YOU yet me something
Get busy Rosie there's n dear"
Sure will answered MIR Rosen
stein II need the money. too. Come
on Barmore you get busy"
II was the first time In all my llfc
any person had thus rudely addressed
me by my last name without the
courteous prefix Of Miss" Before
stopped TO think my hands had
cllnChed and took one step toward
Mr. ROsenstein.
Miss BHrmore,' | corrected him
through my teeth
He stared at me Hello" he sald
whats eating you?'
MY maine II Miss Barmore." | re
peated very distinctly
What's got your friend Stella =
asked Mr. Rosensteln.
Stella stood looking AZ me cur
ously
~ don't know" she said quite sim
ply. But think she's lady"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-13
Recent War Operations Surveyed
By a Policeman American

the effect Of the gases caused merely
u faintnss, which enabled the foe 10
approach the wire acknowledgements aud
TO cut the wires SO Il seems that
the new German device for trench.
fighting has proven very effective,
aud In the meantime, humane means
" warfare.
The recent bOmbardment Of Dun
kirk has caused much surprise
amongst the French. This astOnlsh.
menl even prompted the French navy
minister NJ. Angageur, TO publish II
statement that the German navy ap
pcnrcd before that port In spite " the
English blockade Hut after while
It was discovered that some mysteri
Gus German gun must have done all
the damage, and II Is now up to the
English and French experts to find
out how Il gun can cover thirty kilo.
meters and whether the distance be-.
tween Calais Dover Is suitable for Just
such implements.
It seems indeed. that In the age ot
submarines Leppellns aeropluues.
wireless and ~ en- guns the golden
time " splendid isolation has IRE
vocuhly gone,
ON the eastern front there Is II re-.
mUrknhle lull In the fighting the
Russians having abandoned the often.
-iye altogether Rond conditions In
this snow melting season render the
conduct of fnr-reaching operations al
most impossible. CSlnce this was
written, the Russians have sustained
Il crushing defeat IN Gallcia aud the
situation seems ripe for the redemp.
tlon of przemysl and Iemherg Il Ed
Nevertheless, to the big surprise Of
the professional observers, came the
new of the German offensive towards
the important railway, Lihau DunH
burg Fighting Is proceeding eastward
" the line. kowno- wilma, two points
which are Indispensable u the pro.
lection OF the Nistula aud Warsaw
front
The fact that troops could advance
80 far without being discovered, is
commented on as showing Russian
scouting service very poor nnd not bet.
ter than I'm the Russu-Iannnrse war.
After the first attempt " the allied
ships to take the Dardanelles forts had
turned out 81 badly aud cost them 50
many good ships, the allies started an
eNpeditionary force IN order 10 attack
the strait Qualifications from the land
side This invading army consists "
French African troops and marines
British marines Australian COlonlals
aud Indians, the whOe force amount
Ink to approximately 100000 men, uu.
der command ~ General SIr John
Hamilton and d'Amade
4 The shortest way 10 reduce the
strong Turkish batteries at the mar
rows " Kidil Sshr, would be to land
big force on the Galllpoll peninsula,
which, ~ II seems, has been attempt.
ed by the English SO far CONSTANT.
nupe reports that AT five different
spots landing parties were driven off
with heavy losses"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-13
A BROOMCORN CENTER.

Some tune ago Il was pointed out
that Oklahoma city could easily be
made the broomcorn center " the
southwest The matter was put up 70
the bankers and It is through them
that the hroomcon warehouses may
he brought to this city II they see III
10 act
II Is not too late yet, aud II action
Is taken 81 once Oklahoma may this
season handle greater part " the
broomcorn crop This seasons crop
will be- large aud It's shipment here
would bring thousands Of dollars to
Oklahoma city, Broomcorn ware.
houses need loans at the season " the
year when the crop Is being bought
but they are able to repay It when
the stock is sold. All they need is the
backing Of n banker at that season Of
the year
Oklahoma City has number Of
buildings that would he suitable for
broomcorn warehouses, located east
OF the Santa Fe and In an ideal place
for this business, II IL an opportu-
nifty that should not be overlooked
Oklahoma City is In the center Of the
bfccmcorn district Of the world, OF
~ least is closer to II than any other
cffy. The broomcorn now goes to
Wichita, where the great market Is
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-13
ARRAIGNING A NATION.

At this tImr there ly no way NJ
knowing how true all the accusations
ARE that have been brought against
the German soldiers by the special
government committee appointed to In
yestigate the alleged oulrages com.
united by the troops Perhaps some
mistakes have been made aud It may
be that some OF the reports were rxag
gerated
But In the main II is very likely that
the report is true 1t yerlfIes To re.
marknhlr degree the reports made by
Herbert Corey who went through
stricken Belgium aud other countries
Of the war zone lie reported that the
German soldiers had violated woman
aud slaughtered innocent children and
nOn-cOmbatHnts. other responsible
men have made the same report
Germany Is being arraIgned before
the world on most serious charges
accusations that have not before In
centuries been made against any civil
lied nation engaged In warfare II
In a surprise 10 the whole world, and II
is hard To believe such things Of the
German nation. The excuse that this
Is done by drunken soldiers Is no eN
Cuse at all II IL not any more of an
excuse than that the people of this
nation had been warned against sailing
on the LuSitana by an advertisement
IN newspaper
There are thousands NJ Germans In
this country, citizens of the United
United states now, aud It is more than
likely that they deplore the recent acts
Of their countrymen, II the charges
against their countrymen ARE true.
These outrages are In no sense a re
Election upon the German Americans
now In this country. for they had uoth.
ing to do with them But It is an
arralgnmput " Germany that Is most
serious
Earlier lu the war the German ma
ton set forth its belief that the Al
mighty was with that country In the
present war. n this Is not mockery
II at least comes very close to the
hnrlrr Ilmn
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-13

The f,II,ut,, ,,.akl, surypy N
the military Situation In Europe ppuucd
hy the editor of New lork puhlra
rur .I" J"i'eu Ine t"'n't''n" t ,. it,n m nmm r",m
her Of volume twS issued under the rdi.
torial motto Of Pair Play for Germany
a"o Austra-hnngn}
Things sre going we'll everywhere {,
Nh. rr.luI. ,.. i...,. ..,. r.,t.d .pl
........n mn. ,..,...
''l'"'e'''S au''I'I7'" "'- ''''"S
Drive has SET il mll unfortunately
not by the nDir-
This tl,no o,,lr a, .,rps that the
Germans hnve h..,, ,uIrkrr tbnp tbq
british IN dr,yo ,,.,p nm, M their well
established tronrn.- nInpy the Yspr
canal I'm nrdar T., ppsn ON the center
and Imnortaut mp.ri,p pplpt of Ypres
The Cenadians mpdr yery good
stand. as II seen. rom the English
miners but their .rIrsvors to hold
the left wing at 81 julien ended In
A very speedy rrfrret thar cost them
very dearly On. ruuArpd and sIxt,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-13

spreading wur. near the bank of a
little pool Boo the laughlng Brook, He
was tired also he was discouraged
Il don't believe Little Joe has home
at ALL he muttered. Then because
~ was tired he squatted down In a
little brown heap and c,osed his eyes
How long hc slept Peter never knew
When he awoke II was very, very still
there In the Green Forest He felt
rested and therefore, In a better
frame Of mind He decided he would
alt there "a little longer and enjoy his
beautiful surroundings aud then he
would 10 back To the dear Old Brier
Patch
Now when Peter sits perfectly still
II Is very hard IN see him He looks
IKE nothing so much a. little brown
heap Of dead leaves, and this was
the way he was looking then. But all
the time he was watching this way
aud that way to see what he could
discover Quite without any warning
AT all there was n ruStllng OF leaves
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-13

In the springtime Young mans
fancy lightly turns to thoughts Of
love, sings the poet, aud this assertion
does not har any race " people M
was instAnced yesterday on the carnl.
val grounds where the Wortham Shows
are exhibiting for the benefit Of In.
dia Temple OF the shrine
II happened thusly: Colonel George
Farley, Uncle Sans late commission
er IN the Philippines, who has the
Filipino Mldgets under his ware was
frustrated not tO say peeved yester
day afternoon when he went to his
pavilion and found that the male mem.
her ~ his lllliputlan family was con
spiCuOus by his absence Don Filli-
pimu could not be found the colonel
been kidnapped the little sister u
the absent one prayed 10 all the gH
ZUOks ~ the Islands for the return of
her brother, aud every attendant con
nected with the miniature Smithsonian
Institute of the WOrtham aggregation
went on n voyage " discovery ANA.
teur William j Burn,es and Sher
lock HOlmeses thought they could de.
duct from the odor of sandal wood
that peryaded the atmosphere that
some high priest Of the particular
Oriental cult to which the Seeding
prince belongs had spirited him away
Dreamed OF Home.
But and hereby hangs tale, the
balmy spriugtime atmosphere had
awakened In the little man thoughts
Of love and married bliss
II seems that the colonel, when lect
uring upon the particularly bright
minds Of the little people, always asks
the little man, how he would ike Ia
he married2 Whether his fancy turns
towards hlOnds or bnmettes aud
whether he prefers the lady slim or
plump. Don Manuel di DoduergueN
Agulnaldo di Montez etc always says
that he Is ike Abdul Hamid, th,
Sultan Of Turkey, aud likes EN- plump
Yesterday for the first time this
season, Baby Eta, the diving venus ot
the Neptune's Daughter show, took 4
stroll into the genial colonels show
and saw the midgets. That caused all
the trouble It started right then and
there The soft, gazelle Ike eyes Of
the little man took In the 4gO pounds
Uf beauty at n glance His heart went
out to her like the hart pants for the
water brooks Dreams aud yisioni
Of n hacienda, or whatever they are
termed In the Philippines, In which
she shone as the central figure sweep
through the little mans mind He wa,
lifted from this mundane sphere wher,
exhibited his smartness and size FOL
! the nlmble dime Of commerce, int
the elysian fields Of love, sweet love
and dreampt day dreams that had IN,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-13
Would Intern The Times

Here's one that came IN this beuuu
ful May morning:
Editor of the pro British Times 4:
Cotton is selling FOR Z cents per pound
I'm Oklahoma for - cents In Austria
and I'm Germany Who are You the
friends or Is It the British govern
ment or the Oklahoma farmer why
don't your shop aud every one of YOU
go into King Georges army; anu Il
fullblOoded Anglo Saxon myself hut
love the state which supports me /
don't think YOU do Let MS petition
President Wilson 10 Kick the British
lion OF ~ every AMERICAN ship Then
We can sell our cotton.J. V"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-13
USEFUL MANUAL TRAINING.

The manual training department of
the oklahoma city high school Is
completely equipped with the best of
everything. The work which the stu.
dents do In the regular course shows
that they and their instructors are
using this equipment to good purpose
without any thought at all Of con
trlbuting anything further to the course
Of study discussion The Times Is
moved to pass along the suggestion
made 10y man who has II boy In high
schools Gould not the manual train
Ing department ~nid he. make much
Of the furnttg such as tables, ca,es,
aud the like required by the schools
These could be mnde by the boys FOR
only the cost uf the material. and the
boys would be- encouraged In the good
work If the manual training depart
ment were credited with the difference
between this ANA the usual cost ot such
articles
while il is not likely thul much Of
such work could be- done without IN
terferiug with the prescribed course lu
manual training might It not he pos
slble TO have a sort Of vacation
school II II Is known that certain
articles Of furniture will be- required
aud that they viii cost certain sum
there might be found among the NOR,
skllful students some who. under the
guidance ~ the Instructors. vould uu
derlakr to make them This would en
able Il few AT least to learn rs well a.
earn through the vacation period
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-13

I pray thee, then,
Write me ~ one who loves his fel
low men"

I pray thee, then,
Write me ~ one who loves his fel-
low men"
There appeared recently In an OK
lahoma city daily paper picture OF
editors listening tu Judge Dunn send
his voice from san Francisco to Guth
rle. ia an address to the State Press
association
Prominent In the group is the blk
editor Of the oklahoma State Register,
In d pose SO CharacteristicHlly earnest
as to suggest tribute to the man
GOOble- the ambitious dreamer who
crossed an ocean In his boyhOod to
adopt a country
There are few who realize this ed.
itor persons fight FOR the solid rung
In the ladder he now occupies the
discipline he has undergone; the pri.
vations enjoyed There has been Just
one obstacle 10 the full realization
" his ambitiOnS-an enormous inter.
est I'm the whole human family II Is
a tuvOrlte saying or the Guthrie peo
pie that when johnny has II dollar
the whole city has It. with his nose
pointed for news, his eye Is always
peeled for someone who needs u lift
Each new day rises on Il reinforce
mcut Of the dream the uig story
bursting To be- written control oi
affairs for the bcttermrnt Of mankind
and then he stops at the first cor
urr and gives the plot away to who
ever comes first with a wistfuI eye
and discouraged lip The other man
gers the uplIft, aud Goluhie he has
to hcstir himself Tor mere copy
John Golubir will not read his story
writ In the book of gold but 1t /,
there. chnpter 10y chapter hidden IN
greatness leading the rest Anony
nous
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-13

ilOpN NigH. 1919, by j. ~. Iloyul
Did you know that you could learn
something ny sitting perfectly still;
You can, that Is you can II you use
your eyes aud use your ears and all
the other seuscs that Old Mother Ma
ture has given YOU. Peter Rabbit dis
covered It quite by accident You know
how curious he Is. II seems AZ II his
curiosity never would be satisfied On
the day that Little Joe Otter Invited
him 10 call at his home and then
promptly disappeared, Peter could
think of nothing but that home and
wonder where It was. Whenever he
got the chnuce he went over the Green
Forest to look for Little Joe and his
home He had hoped up and down
the banks uf the Laughing Brook un.
III his feet achrd and he was just as
wise us before
At last one day he sat down Just Il
little way from n great big tree with