davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-12-04
River and HarbOr Preparedness.

In the New York World of last
Monday there appeared as editorial
correspondence the following splendid
contribution from Col. c. p Goodyear,
of this city The question of Ameri-
can preparedness promises to be the
most interesting one which will occu-
py the time Of the Gath congress and
Col. Goodyear's observations. which
follow, are very interesting He says:
In your issue of the 19th OF No
vember appears a statement Of
probable revenues to meet the nee
ossary funds for preparedness IL
is, think, demonstrable thai ST..
400 100000 does not meet ;he re.
Lessities of the country. When
all which is necessary has been
provided for the army, navy and
coast defenses, there ore other
forms Of preparedness which
should be provided for.
he IHttINOdbAdi 6hF IlOti
hiaine to Key West would be of
incalculable value to our army
and navy If an attempt were made
by any nation or comLiaa,tcI u
nations 10 invade our Atlantic
coast 1t would be forth for that
purpose as much as its economical
value, and made of sufficient
depth and width 1t would enable
our navy to reinforce threatened
points with submarines, torpedo
boats, torpedo-boat destroyers and
wherever carried to sufficient
depth. for al deep-draught vessels
of the navy, doubling or trebling
the value OF the navy assigned to
the Atlantic coast.
We have $4,000 miles of rivers,
France has about 1000 miles of
natural rivers; she has improved
them ail--suppemented them with
about 1900 miles of canals at
per capita cost Of over $40. Ger
3 many has spent as much per cap
tia 'on her rivers and canals;
Great Britain about s25 per capita.
Holland is the great example, In
about $50 years she has spent on
reclamation of land by drainage
on rivers and harbors 1856 per
capita OF her present population
of about 100000 people. Her
debt is now per capita but $17
She has paid off, therefore, of
this debt at least $3.50 per capita.
Surrounded by war she is now
draining that inland sea, the Guy
der Gee at cost of $50. 900,
reclaiming 500 900 acres of land at
a cost per capita of $3.50, more
than we have spent on our $4,000
miles of rivers and our eighty sea
coast harbors in our entire his
tory.
Expenditures for internal i'm
proVements have paid every ma
ton which has gone in debt for
them.
Great Britain, Germany and
Holland owed before the war $77
per capita; France, $l54 per cap
llts ThI tHt llloh W. et'N'
times more than we; for France,
Is times our per capita debt,
which is $1059,
our ordinary expenditures were
before the war less than half those
of Great Britains per capita, far
less than half those of France,
II we expend 81 900 on
our army. navy and coast defens-
es. another $1,000 000,0 600 on our
internal improvements it will be
but ii mills of our national
wealth. less than 2 Is mills per
year. at per cent interest, but
$60000.0 900 year.
The internal improvements Sc
cured by this expenditure would
save the people of this counsa
within the life of the bonds the
interest and Il sinking fund which
would pay the entire debt for in
ternal improvements and prepar-
edness.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-12-04

Let's see what was II that General
Grant once said about the Democrat
ic party? We observe that the sen
ate majority has failed to agree on the
cloture rule question and a fight is
likely to develop ON the floor of the
senate!
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-12-04

Italy is to stick by tho treaty OF
London and is sending large bodies of
troops to the assistance of Serbia. It's
rather late to send Serbia aid, now
that she is bleeding and PROSTATE!
And was there ever any Italian idea
of abandoning the London treaty?
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-12-04

Just why so many people are kick
ing over that peace junket of Uncle
Henry Fords, we don't quite under
stand. It's his coin; he made it easy
and If he wants to spend II that way
we should worry.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-12-04

President Mellen Of the New Haven
told his colleagues that the deal was
going to raise hell And sure enough
1t did.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-12-04

Win some wise student of the sitna'
ton rise right up in meeting and tell
us what General villa is fighting for?
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-12-04

Official Organ OF
ciynn County.
City of Brunswick.
United States Court, Southern DIE
trIct of Georgia, for zen counties.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-12-04

Let there be light"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-12-04
Famous Ups,

Done.
Pay.
Clean.
Dress.
Stand.
Shut.
ketch.
Hands.
Aces.
Sober
Drink.
Kiss and Make.
Tampa Tribune,
And smoke!
The Detroit times., 1915-04-07
Society," Fashions, Household Hints and HELPS y

| may see her for a minute in a
little whole
God bless ye, Mrs. Waveriy:
you're certainly a friend to Annie.
Haven't ye been home since ye
were here yesterday
"oh, yes. Tim; they would not
let me stay with. Annie, so I came
back just a little while ago."
Tins eyes wandered around the
room-it was filed with flowers.
And did ye bring all the flowers.
and can send them to Annie?"
Il did not bring the flowers, Tim.
They came from members OF the
force and Mr.. Hatton. Mr.. Symone
and Mr.. Waverly. an sure Annie
has as many. for the story of your
heroism and the birth of your child
is in all the morning and evening
papers, with plenty OF comment.
"The chief will see IT," said Tim.
"The chief will be over to see you
as soon as you are ready to see
him"
viii ye tell Annie that I want
the baby called otter her when ye
go in, Mrs. Waverly?"
Sure. will. and want to tell
you that Mr.. Hatton has sent her
$500 as a start towards her educa'
ton
rs that Mr.. Hatto1 the man Mr..
Waverly introduced TO me and who
told me that both himself and my
self were working for the same
master-the city,"
Hes the man, Tim"
We'll, he's all right, and II he
runs for mayor I'll vote for him."
! left Tim then and went to An.
ME, who said. when I told her what
Tim said about the name: 'It's
Margaret Ann I'm going to call
her"
After me? Oh, Annie" ex.
claimed, and the little mite took on
new interest.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-07
HEARTS FLUTTER
AS THIEF SUSPECT
is TAKEN AWAY

Frank Clore, % years ole, blonde
and great devotee OF the art OF
torpsichore, according to a diary
which he carries in his pocket. Is
going back to Chicago to face trial
for the theft OF 500 from his EN-.
plcyer. Albert Sieber, March 10. and
Detectives Hastings and Wilson. who
arrested him, declare that many
many feminine hearts in Detroit will
be saddened. The detectives say
that Clore admits that lot Of girls
will feel pretty bad about his taking
away.
Clore was picked up on suspicion
ny the police. and when they fount
in his pockets q letter, written In {
feminine hand, and signed just &C.
advising Clore to LAY low, and mo-
try to come back to Chicago" they
locked up the young man and tele
graphed to Chicago, receiving an an
swer that Clore was wanted there
on a burglary charge. The young
man wouldn't discuss the matter, ex
cept to admit that he had worked
for Mr.. Sieber. and believed there
was something about some money
disappearing.
The diary that Clore carried at
tracted the officers most. Every date
in the diary showed that Clore had
attended dance. that evening
Every single night there was a
dance. Sometimes II was the Wayne
sometimes the Arcadia. and other
halls. And the book was just filed
with names and addresses and tele
phone numbers of young women.
Clore always got his mail In
Windsor. the police say. and II was
after one OF his many trips across
the river for letter, that he was
nabbed on his return here. and the
letter from &C" was found by the
detectives.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-07

ent, and she hoped you would not
be too disappointed because 1t was a
girl"
Big Tim Lafferty's eyes were
bright with tears as the nurse laid
the little morsel OF humanity down
beside him. He put out the. one
hand that was not hurt and touched
the downy cheek He picked up
the wee hand and looked at 1t in
wonder. Well" said he, 1T don't
look like anything I've ever seen
before, but somehow IL seems to
make my heart go pit-a-pat in the
same way IL did when was asking
its mother TO marry me-"
Don't you let her mother call
her it. Tim" said, as picked
II up and held II for a moment, won
dering II, when my baby came, it
would be as perfect as Armies.
will yestell Mrs. Lafferty," said
Tim, who must have his joke, al
though he was beginning to writhe
in pain, that I think her effort is
quite creditable for the first attempt
and that in me heart was wishing
for a girl all the time"
Once more his big hand was
lightly passed over the baby. DO
you know how she is, Mrs, Wav-
erly?" he asked. ITS mighty hard
to be laying here like a clod when
I'd like to be kissin' her and tellin'
her how proud | am of me wife and
daughter"
I'm tell her, Tim. They tell me
Annie got along very well and that
The Detroit times., 1915-04-07
The Confessions OF a Wife
Tim Is Proud of His Daughter

The first waiting cry OF Tim s
baby was heard about the time that
Tim came back 10 consciousness. TO
find the most OF himself In a plaster
cast.
But the doctors told him that he
would recover and that he was the
father OF a daughter. which set him
up nightly.
"A daughter" said Tim, and then
he began TO laugh. Now, that's a
joke on Annie. for she had him al
ready named after his father Will
ye be after taking me compliments
to Mrs. Timothy Lafferty, wife OF
Tim Lafferty. Of the traffic squad.
and say that friend husband sends
his congratulations on the birth OF
a daughter
"Here, here" he shouted. as the
nurse started TO do his bidding.
don't We be takin' that message to
Annie. II ye did she'd perhaps
think I was disappointed that II was
q girl-and I'm not. I'm glad
there is enough av us scuts In the
world and Annie can't duplicate
herself too often to PLACE me-"
Just then the nurse came from
Annie with the baby--a baby with
a soft fuzz Of red on it's head.
"Mr. Lafferty. your wife told me
to bring you this and say that she
was sending her TO you as a pres
The Detroit times., 1915-04-07
HOME NEEDLEWORK.
ex HELEN HOWE

The vase Of a lamp In gray cord
would have q spray OF the flowers
cut, from the paper pasted to II on
one side. while the open part OF the
shade could be lined with the pa.
per. Other color combinations are
daffodils on brown cord and apple
blossoms on dark gray.
To make the cords more durable
and to keep them from fading. ar
paper naturally does. the finished
article can be covered with a fine
clear shelac. While this Is preserva.
tive. II by no means destroys a bit
OF the beauty OF the cord.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-07
Paper Rope Novelties.

Necessity Is the mother OF In.
vention." and since II Is now impos.
sible on account OF the war to get
he fine reeds from the other side
Tor the hundred and one pretty
things reeds can be fashioned into,
crepe paper Is being used most sue,
.essfully as substitute, II is won.
ierful 10 see paper woven into such
strong. tough cord and still more 80
20 see the finished dainty baskets,
artistic lamp and candle shades
and indeed the vase for the lamp II.
,elf should one wish--and TO realize
Z is possible for any woman gift.
I'd with little patience to make
all or any OF these pretty things for
herself. The construction Is very
simple indeed.
The cord can be bought ready for
use In hanks OF eight yards each in
all wanted colors. with wires "a
match The wires are used as a
foundation over which the mock
-eeds are entwined. For instance,
N starting basket the wires are
aid star fashion. and the rope. be
ginning In the center OF, the start, Ia
worked In and out until curved up.
ward and so directed that the basket
nay become round. oval, oblong or
my shape the maker pleases. The
work Is extremely fascinating. Every
woman who starts Il as a fad ends
,y working in earnest. ! am told. AS
,ne gets more expert the rope can
De made AT home.
There Is no great advantage In
ioing this n large quantity OF
my one color Is wanted: but very
,ften the experienced worker might
ike 10 introduce a BIT OF contrasting
.olor TO the piece OF work In hand,
Or. say, put. as ~ were. piped
Edge In a different color 10 basket
Or candle shade.
Probably yard or so will be
ample and to buy eight yards will
De waste. In this case cut the
paper the desired shade into mar.
'ow strip and tie one end 10 a spoke
N the small wheel OF the seyine
machine. This is held tightly|by a
person facing the wheel. Nsecond
person works the machin( When
he strip IL twisted II is fastened to
he backs OF two chaiyz placed far
apart so az 20 keepM straight and
aut while the second strip II made
Then the two strips are attached
% the wheel as for one and the
Wheel II turned In the opposite d.
'ection TO that used for twisting the
single strips. This makes the firm
,ord. which is now ready for use.
One can buy almost all colors, but
perhaps the soft. delicate gray IL
he pfsttiest,. decorated. with. cray
;repe paper N 4 design OF orchid
'oloring.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-07

all OF the numbers. The union was
assisted by special soloists and the
Balalaika orchestra.
o.
Miss Eliza b. Butler, student sec
Rotary OF the national board. OF the
Y. w. c. A.. will be In Detroit Wed
nesday. the guest OF the local asso-
citation. Miss Butler. who Is a sis.
ter OF Nicholas Murray Butler, pres
ident OF Columbia university, Will
address the board OF directors OF
the local association. Wednesday
morning at IL o'clock. and In the
afternoon the student and girls
work committee. and a mass meet
ing Of high school girls.
o..
A masquerade party. followed by
an original cosmopolitan banquet.
will be given by Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam z Bolles, No, 800 Warren-ave.
west, Friday evening. April 8. In
honor OF the Alcott Literary club
and the Lincoln Debating club. The
novelty menu will include Scotch
broth. Spanish salad. Mexican chill
con carne. Italian spaghetti. Irish
potatoes escalloped. East Indian
pickles, Esquimaux relish. Vienna
bread, Holland rusks. Swiss cheese.
French mustard. Turkish figs. Ara
bian dates. Neapolitan ice cream.
German cakes. English punch and
American candy. The young people
will be en- masque for an hour pre-
cediag the dinner. and some sur
prises are promised by a committee
OF mystery appointed by the Lin
coin Debating club.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-07

Miss Louise VI. Breitenbach. who
h travelling In California. Is now In
Catalina:
The Catholic Business womens
club will give a dancing party. In
Arcadia. Tuesday evening.
o.
Mr.. and Mrs Byres II. Gitchell
have returned from a visit to the
Panama-Paciic exposition.
o.
State camp. No. 1. Sons OF Veter-
ans. will give smoker Thursday
evening. April 4. in q. A. r. hall.
O.
The annual meeting and election
OF officers OF st. Francis guild will
take place Wednesday afternoon In
the Hotel Cadillac.
o.
The Glee club OF the Cass Tech
meal school will give a concert Fri
day evening. April 10. In the Hotel
Statler.
Judge Alfred D. Murphy will ad.
dress the woman's Taxpayers
league Wednesday afternoon. in the
Board OF Education building.
Mrs. Adele Strasburg Hyde will
give an informal dancing party for
her pupils and friends. Thursday
evening. In Columbus Temples
o.
Miss Elizabeth Cleveland will
speak on The continuation schools"
Wednesday afternoon. in suffrage
headquarters. before the Equal Suf-
frage league OF Wayne county. Mrs.
A. r. Peppers will give a review OF
current topics.
Miss Anne Hitchcock. No. 81
woodland-ave,. who has been study.
Ing In the Mary Wood Human
School OF Dancing in Chicago. WI
spend the spring months In Mon
tana acting as dancing coach for n
sumber OF amateur productions
o. tat
The annual Easter week dinner
Of the woman's guild OF St Paurs
cathedral will be served Tuesday
evening. in the parish house, q Mrs.
Duncan Campbell and Miss Lille
Farrell have charge OF the arrange
ments.
o ~.
A concert Of high merit was CIV.
en- Monday evening. in Wayne cas-
tie. Cass-ave. and Bagg-st. by the
Peoples Choral union. under the di.
rection of william Rowland. The
large audience heartily appiauded
The Detroit times., 1915-04-07
TODAY'S /!
HOUSEHOLD !.
AFFAIRS
BY MARY LEE.
ADVICE TO SPRING BRIDES.
~ MARY LEE

OF WHNV LEE.
ADVICE TO SPRING BRIDES.
The tears shed by the average
bride are the result. as a rule, not OF
the breaking OF old ties. but of
fatigue and shaken nerves.
Trousseau building, house hunting
and furnishing. teas. dinners, lunch.
cons, and dances are crowded into
the last few months preceding mar.
rage. and at the end of this period
the victim n likely to be more fit for
q sanatorium than for honeymoon.
This excessive activity and result
ant fatigue are unfair not only to the
bride herself and her family, but to
the future husband. Il is not easy.
however, TO convince her In advance
Of the fact She is sure that she can
do all these things and not brea K
down. which IL well-nigh impossible.
The bride who hopes to be fresh
and rested when she starts on her
honeymoon must not fatigue herself
with endless social activities. The
details OF the wedding. the notes
that must be written. the trousseau
and the furnishings are all that she
can safely attend to.
II IL fortunate that Q large trous
seau no longer Is considered smart
Fashions change so rapidly that the
well-dressed girl does not plan tc
have more clothes than she can use
comfortably during the coming sea
son She does not wish a trousseau
the main factors OF which she mus,
remodel for several seasons before
they will be worn out.
As to the linen and lingerie Of the
trousseau. however. the bride OF
moderate means will do well to lay
In generous supply.
In household linen especially the
modern bride too often Is inclined to
"skimp." She does not realize how
her interest in household AFFAIRS will
increase when she has a house of
her own. The bride who spends her
money freely for good linen and
plenty of 1t never will regret the
outlay. The expenses of young
couple who start housekeeping are
usually heavier than they expect.
and II extra linen has to be purchas-
ed. then the chances are that II can
rot be SO expensive or so carefully
selected.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-07

I
This fascinating sprins frock Is
carried out in nice shiny spring col.
ors-leaf green and white. The
holero and skirt are OF green faille,
the guimpe is OF white Georgette
crepe. and then there are the two
belts and the little chatela:ne bag
OF which kid which you will be sure
to like.
The guimpe opens at the neck
With faring collar. and the front
opening Is cut in large scallops. The
sleeves are elbow length and rather
wide. over this is worn the jaunty
bolero blouse cut out In a V In front
that extends almost TO the waist. II
Is sleeveless. with the shoulder por
tons divided into two little straps
that buckle through white kid buck
les on top. The lower edge is un'
confined and shows an embroidered
border design worked in the same
shade of green. The neck in back
Is rounded across the shoulder.
The skirt Ia topped by. white
kid belt, Is made full by success.
SIGN of little pleats laid about the
waist, which are held to the figure
at the hip line under second kid
belt. buckled like the one above al
one side. with a novel embroidered
kid Dag hung over the hip. A deep
hem is outlined by straight vine
and-leaf design embroidered in
green.
Attention is called to the parasol.
which is only one OF a myriad OF
oddly shaped and prettily fashioned
conceits In the sunshade line.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-07
lands CLOSES UP
SALOONS, SUNDAY

CHICAGO. April 6-Federal Judge
Kenesaw Mountain lands shot his
second bolt at open saloons today
when he ordered % saloons under
his Jurisdiction closed on Gods
holy Sabbath day"
IF just must run these saloons
In order to cover the assets OF a de
funct brewing concern" Judge Ian
dis said. Il will not be liable to
grand jury Indictment for Wholesale
violation OF the Sunday law"
Licenses under which the "a sa.
looms operate are owned by the
Ernest Tosefli Brewing Co. hank.
rupt.
h ~ - ~
: Pristfsg the plain sest kina---sAst
u rtght-Ttmes Jeb Depsrtmsat.-
Main lS3o. ! : I
The Detroit times., 1915-04-07
WHEN RUN DOWN
Hoods sarsapsriiIs, the Reliable
Tonic Medicine, Bulids Up


The~feason why you feel 40 tired
all the time at this season IA that
your blood IL impure and impoyer.
ished. II lacks vitality. II Il not
the rich red blood that gives life TO
the whole body, perfects digestion
and enables all the organs to per.
form their functions as they should.
Get Hoods Sarsaparilla from any
druggist. IL VIII make you feel
better. look better. eat and sleep
better. II 10 the old reliable tried
and true all-the-yearround blood
purifier and enricher. tonic and ap-
petizer. II revitalises the blood, and
r. especially useful In building up
the debilitated and rundown.
Hoods Sarsaparilla In helping
thousands at this time Of year. Let
81. hplp you. Get a bottle today and
begin taking it-at once. BE sure 90
get Hoods. Nothing else acts like Il.
ADV.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Byres II. Gitchell
have returned from visit to the
Panama Pacific exposition.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-07

For the convenience OF travellers
an English firm is COMPRISING tea
into blocks that resemble American
plug tobacco.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-07
DOG THAT BIT
BOY HAS RABIES

Fred Dershinsky, dog catcher, re-
ported at police headquarters. Tues.
day morning. that the dog that bit
little Robert Cook, age seven. OF No
es6 Beard-ave., on April 1. is dying
In the dog pound. with every evi.
dence that he IL uffering from
rabies.
The boys face was terribly LAGER.
ated by the dog. which attacked him
while he was roller skating.
Police will probably recommend
that the boy be sent 10 the Pasteur
institute for treatment.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-07

White pine and yellow pine are
the woods most used for boxes. and
each contributes more than 1,0oo.-
100000 feet to the box industry an.
nually.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-05

FOR RENT--Room. 25x6O. faCfnq
alley in business section, suitable Tor
plumbing or Tin shop. or storage
noat Aad wAler iuoiadod Apply this
office.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-05

You Wiu lhr ou cual because 1t Is
different, mo- ~late. no ~iach mo- cilnG-
cr- The hest lea thc state \Ihupuct-
que Coal company phonc at2.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-16

southern cotton planter IL also getting
a better price for his product These
are comfortable times for our farming
classes, since conditions encourage the
largest possible production at good
prices for nearly all agricultural prod
ucts. January railroad earnings were
exceeding unsatisfactory and often
showed large decreases. Yet later
freight returns show an increasing
movement, and there is reason to hope
that the railroads have seen the worst
Of their troubles. In another aspect
the tide seems also to have turned Tor
the better; that Is in the iron trade.
In the export division much better
business is being done, and our own
railroads are placing more liberal or
ders for equipment than for several
months. AS prices are also steadier
there is abundant evidence that the
steel trade is now on the upward
grade, although the pace may be dis
appointingly slow. Nevertheless the
industry is now running upon so
per cent basis, compared with IS per
cent few weeks ago."