davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-02-11

10 two doctors, hen my raothe@ got &
Lottlc eli Lylia g. F....i3;,-l'G Vegetable
Compound end J. toos i. [ never bad
any more tro1Llc and pod otsoag FIST.
Then I took iC aga.1 before NY little
girl was born ard i helped re good
deal aid git4@ the Compound tire credit
for it Then 1h.s spring / zelt very
bally again, but I cook tac Compound
ard have been woll al sumner. i can
not be grateful crouch fol your medi-
cine" - Ngs. HAROLD ". SMr4H, 30
water Street, Cla-Eaburg, w. Va,
For forty years II has been laaking
women strong and vel, and curing back
sche, nervousness, uterine and ovarian
iaaammation, weakness, diaplacemants,
irregu!arity and periodic pains. ~
Ffyou wan spocia1 advice f,ife
Lydia II. Bs;nl.ham Medicine Go.
(con4idcns.aN, Lynn, Mass.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-02-11

The city assessors return of the as
sessment on all property liable foi
taXation for the year 1916 by the may
or and council of the city of Bruins
wick, Ga, IS now on file in my office
and open for the inspection of taxpay
ers. Anyone dissatisfied with said as
sessments may hive same reviewed by
filing complsint in my office before
Feb. 20, 1916. Blank furnished on ap
plisatioR.
n. D. RUSSELL, City Clerk.
peom Ne. {. City Hall
Erunawieks c. fsh ! 1915. 2-2e
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-02-11
APPLICATION FOR DISCHARGE.

DAoIAANI SOOAG VI IAS Ou1lSu 0ldGCS -
eastern division, southern district
Of Georgia. in bankruptcy.
Notice Of application for discharge in
Bankruptcy.
N the matter Of N. Weinstein, &c.,
lupt, county Ct Mcintosh, Ga.
% the creditors of the above-named
bankrupt:
You are hereby notified that the
aforementioned bankrupt haa filed
is application for discharge from
y Tho debts provahlo in Bankruptcy
against the said N. Weinstein.
The said application will be heard
by the Honorable w. w. Lambdin,
Judge of the District court of The
United States, for said division am
district, at the United States couI,
house at Savannah, Georgia, on the
9th day Of March, 1916.
All creditors of said bankrupt are
notified to- appear at the time and
place stated, and show cause, if any
they can, why the prayer contained in
sad petition SHOULD not be granted.
Dated at Savannah, Georgia, this
tn day OF February, 1915.
COOK CLAYTON, Clerf
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-02-11
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

IGEORGIA-Glynn county.
By virtue of an order Of the court
OF ordinary of said county will lie sold
on the first Tuesday in March 1916,
al the courthouse OF said eou it, be
tween the usual hours OF sale to the
highest bidder for cash the following
personal property Of the estate OF H
r. r. GTaT7T 737n, deceas6d: -Four SHARES
Of the capital stock OF Merchants &
Farmers Bank Of Jesup, Of the par
vaiGe Of $100 each, evidenced by stock
--;t;ficatc No. 20 issued by said cor
poration 10 said H. p Grantham dated
October 1, 1907
This February 8, 1916.
e. NJ. GRANTHAM,
administrator uJon the este of II
P Grartham, deceased. 2-11,18,Z5, %
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-02-11

mortgage asxecution issued from the
superior court of Glynn4connty, Geor.
gia against said Mary Harris and in
favor OF B. Borchartlt TO. for $500
principal SlSeS interest. and $50
costs. 43
W. II. BERRlE,
2-ll,fS,25,ae Sheriff.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-02-11

Died in eicsipri-Telegraphic in
formation was received in The city
yesterday announcing the death OF
John Potter in a hospital in Jackson
Miss, where the young man was max
ing his home. Young Potter was the
son of Mrs. 7. W. Flanders Of this
city, and spent his early life here be
ing employed at the Western Union
Telegraph office The body has been
forwarded to Brunswick and will
reach the city some time today
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-02-11

- y q : tii-t-- s4.'S ct-4
i Eope Iay ie5oer
NJ b ne means
Of E1lpIsg some
0 { b - SUI ring
woman. When /
vas 1G years old l
caught coliand mad
suppression Tor rWo
months. l got Sc
veal could scacco~
" dag E.yaclf up
Lhc stairs. went
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-02-11
NOTICE TO WooDMeN.

Members of Brunswick Camp, No.
500, are requested to meet at Odd
Fellows hall this afternoon at
1870 TO attend the funeral of the late
sovereign, Walter j Girvin.
b. Il. BARNES,
Consul Commander.
j. c. GARW0OD, Clerk.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-02-11
FOR SALE

ACT. QUICK.A-A Automobile gasoline
going UP. Sell Gaso-ronic. Equals
gasoline at Sc a gallon Eliminates
carbon Dollar an hour profit, Sales
guaranteed White Mfg. Co, Dept %.
Cincinnati, Q. 2.16
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-02-11
900 900 0 300
Q l,CTES Q
5000 5000 10000 90

Seen az Best-Thada Bara the yam
pire woman viii be seen at her best
at the Grand Monday night in that
five reel FOX production. Lazy Aud
ley's Secret" Starts S:I5. Admission
lGc
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-02-11

Southern Officials Here Several of
roi&ls Of the Southern railway were
in Brunswick on business yesterday.
Thcse il the paIty were L. f. Norris,
81 cfiateGdcnt; waiter Shney, divis
10. freieat ageI.; J } Neville. loco
3ciiye inspector, and H. K Buckley.
aolicidng agent
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-02-11

7oviVsi InserestinG--The revival
~ et'ngs IA progress this week at the
Dyterian church arc attracting
'a'&a congregations and arc proving
4al;5, intcres ting. The public gen
u ii .LLea 10 ait1Ed these spe
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-02-11

Stones Angel Food and Sponge
Cakes, 10c each today Phoenix Gro.
Gerry Co.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-02-11

The very freshest vegetables daily
DeVOe's
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-02-11
CLASSIFIED
COLUMN

Small gold watch, lady's size,
lost on Cochran avenue between G
and j streets Suitable reward if re
turned TO Rosetta Vaughan, 1907 Coch-
ran avenue, telephone 76S. tt
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-02-11

The Wcst'7a---t'orecast for today in
Georgia: ralr a-:e warner.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-02-11

e e. 1faacn has returned from d
limiting Zip 10 Dcugzcs.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-02-11

oi services.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-02-11
SPECIAL NOTICE.

2lLlS.a5.2e
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-02-11

4 4. Du-Hl.ly - mania was 4 7is
RIO tuc city yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-20
The Loop.

Around the loop the elevated crawls,
And giant shadows sink against the walls
Where ten TO twenty stories strive TO hold
The pale refraction of the sunsets gold
Stop underfoot, we pass beneath the loop.
The crowd is uglier, poorer; there are smells
As from the depths of unsupported hells,
And from a GROCERY where beer and soup
Are sold for five cents to the thieves and
buns.
Here now are huge cartoons in red and blue
Of obese women and of skeleton men,
Egyptian dancers, twined with monstrous
snakes,
Before the door a turbaned 1.-THE Hindoo,
bagppe shrlling underneath a den
OF opium. whence a man with hand that
shakes,
Rolling 4 cigarette, so palely comes.
The clang of car bells and the beat of drums.
Draft horses clamping with their steel-shod
hcofs.
The buildings have grown small and black
and worn;
The sky is more beholden; DER the roofs
flock Of pigeons scars; with dresses torn
And yellow faces labor women pass
Some Chinese Cabling; and there, buying
fruit,
Stands a fair girl who is late recruit
To those poor women slain each year by lust.
From Songs and Satires" by Edgar Lee
copyright 1916 by the Macmillan
Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-20
Our Electro-Chemical Industries.

From MotallurgicGl and Chemical EHginecrn0)
1t is remarkable how the conception OF the
scope Of chemistry has recently grown in the
general pubics mind, after chemistry had
been Synonymous with drug stores so long TO
so many people. Every one is now acquainted
with at least one other field Of chemical en-
-dyestuffs-and thus chemistry has
made a clear advance of 100 per cent in pop
ular estimation. Among technical men, how
ever, it is chemistry that is now at
tracing greatest attention. OF course, as
long as Faraday's law has been taught in
schools those who had to learn it knew Of
electro chemistry. But for many its scope
was restricted TO batteries and plating.
Naturally electrical engineers knew better, as
they had to buy their copper from the electro
lytic copper refinery, and the generating ca
pacity of an electroytic refinery is sufficient
ly impressive to gain the respect Of any en-
gineer. No wonder that many man who had
been interested in lighting and traction sys-
TENS is now attracted by electro chemstry
which has no such sources of trouble as a
public service commission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-20
Did You Marry Some One Else?

1.-THE Kansas City Star" runs an item
every day entitled Forty Years Ago." I
clipping from "The Star" of exactly tina
remoteness. Thus, in the present year O
disgrace it is 1876, the year of the Cen
tennial, that is being reprinted day b!
day. Recently the item related to a socia
event of this dim past and began as fol
lows:
"The East Side Club, the member
ship of which is made up principally
of charming bellies and gallant beaux
who reside east of Main Street, gave
a delightful dancing party at Nc
Dowells Hall, Saturday night, open
ing the centennial social season in
most pleasant manner. Those who
participated were Robert White and
Miss Nettie Harding, J. w. Potter,
Miss Fannie Keller and Miss May
Simons, of st. Louis; Tom Webster
and Miss Myra Austin, Will Pitts and
Miss Mamie Austin, Will Robinson"
etc, etc.
No need to set down the entire list OF
Netties and Toms and Minnies. Suffi-
cient to say that the total was fifteen gal
liant beaux" and fifteen Charming bellies
and that those who did not reside east of
Main Street came from such more or less
adjacent spots as St. Joseph and st. Louis
That was the item, and it would have
passed without comment had not an old
time resident been struck with a curious
thought. What was the sequel of this
delightful party? How many of the gal
liant beaux married their charming dane
ing partners? Research was begun with
a striking result. Not one matrimonial
sequel could be discovered. Not a single
pair out of the fifteen waltzed into mar
riage.
Is this lore from the prehistoric past
of Kansas City exceptional? Hardly, is
our guess. For some reason as yet un-
known to the philosophers, you do not
marry your dancing partner. There may
be untold episodes in the moonlight, be-
meath potted palm or over garden gate
But you do not marry her. You wander
off and after months and years of debate
marry some one quite, quite different
The modern dances have brought the fact
cruelty home to countless millions that
you cannot dance with this quite different
partner. Perhaps you thought you could
when you married her. But now you
cannot, at any rate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-20

The Economically inclined may argue
that If loves young waltz dream were car
ried out, better dancing and more general
happiness would result. The cynics VIII
take leave TO doubt. A dancing partner Is
one thing. A wife is another. The in
MIGRATING form of warfare known as mat
rinrony changes many things beside waltz
ing. There is the extraordinary fact, for
instance, that loyal wife will ride behind
a blear-eyed taxicab chauffeur without a
culver, but will almost die of concealed
anxiety If forced to intrust her welfare
to her husbands ability at the steering
wheel. There is no satisfactory explana-
tion-except that Waiting is Waiting
and warfare is warfare.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-20
The Cooked Hat.

Would that some one would knock Mr..
BRYAN into a cooked Woodrow Wilson.
Do you remember how slim he was,
And trim he was,
With black hair and pale brow,
And the hswklike nose and flashing eyes,
Not turning slowly like owl
But with sudden eagle motion?
Ore time, in &c he came here
And we had just dollar and sixty cents
In the treasury Of the organization.
So stuck his Autograph on 4 pole
And started out for the station.
By the time we got back here to Clark Street
Four thousand men were marching in line.
And band that was playing for an opening
OF restaurant on Franklin Street
Had left the Job and was following his car
rage
Why, II took all the money Mark Hanna
could raise
To beat me, with nothing but pole
And Autograph.
And it wasn't because he was one Of the
prophets
Come back to earth again.
II shows how human hearts are hungry
How wonderfully true they are
And how they will rise and follow man
Who seems to see the truth!
Well, these fellows who marched are the
cooked hat,
And am the cooked hat and the six millions
And more are the cooked hat,
Who &c. themselves despised or suspected
OF ignorance or something for being with
him.
For we were radicals.
And he wasn't q radical.
Eli? Why, radical stands for freedom,
And for truth--which he never finds
But always looks for.
A radical is not a moralist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-20
RESPONSIVENESS the Requisite.

1t was on a question of Interpretation
of the peace protocol in the garment trades
that the employers and the workers split,
producing the recent lockout-strike, with
its months of hardship and loss. 1t is
earnestly to be hoped that the New York
Railways Company and its employees will
not come to similar deadlock and throw
their peace agreement into the waste
basket
Both sides have backed down somewhat
from their original bellicosity, which is an
excellent thing for them to have done. A
continuance of that desire to avoid the
open breach is the thing which the public
most desires. Mayor Mitchell and Mr..
Straus, of the Public Service Commission,
were persuasive enough to bring about a
settlement of the strike in progress a
couple of weeks ago. Surely, with the
arbitration agreement in existence and
both sides willing TO be reasonable, they
can obtain an adjustment of the issues now
in dispute.
The rule of reason settled the strike. 1t
would be disastrous to have it fail now.
Either side could much better afford to sur
render whatever principle it conceives to
be at stake in this one instance, and for
this one time, which should form no prece-
dent, than to stand the responsibility Of
upsetting all that has been done to avoid
further disorders in the transit world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-20
The Cost of Books.

According to an announcement made by
the publishing houses the cost of books
will be increased. 1t will not be an I'M
qualified evil if the contemplated increase
in price results in fewer and better books.
Such high cost of literature might induce
people TO read again, and a little more
carefully, some of the books already in
their possession. There are few whose
general fund Of knowledge and power of
understanding would not be helped by
a review of some of the classics. 1t is the
habit of these days to neglect the big
books, whose message belongs to all time,
and crowd our reading time with the
epheneral works Of little men. How few
readers now ponder over the writings Of
Milton, Dante, Johnson and Bunyan, or
have more than a smattering of knowledge
of Homer, Plato and Pindar, or even of
the great poets and novelsts of the early
nineteenth century. Such writings one
may not skim through in few hours, and
we have not time to read them as our
fathers did.
It may be that the very cheapness of
new books, especially modern fiction, is one
of the economic causes of the alleged
superfciality of modern reading. Here, as
everywhere in this age Of machinery,
quality has given place to quantity. Few
people prize or ponder over book which
may be had for trife. The small cost
Of publication has given us bewildering
inundation Of hurriedly written and casu-
ally read literature, the interest in which
scarcely outlives the publishers advance
notices. We scan such books, cast them
aside like last seasons millinery and
hurry after the next and newest sensation.
In the older days, when books were
scarce, people knew what was in them. A
book was treasure, lifelong companion.
1t was selected carefully, read slowly and
its contents were digested. And it inhu-
enced the whole life Of the reader. Every
one remembers the story of the youthful
Lincoln, laboriously assimilating the con-
tents of the Life of Washington" and
Volney's ruins of Empires" Whittier
in the poem "Snowbound" reveals like
study of "Pilgrim's Progress" knowledge
was not then so widely diffused as in this
day of cheap printing. But there was
thoroughness. And it is thoroughness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-20
A Great Reform.

Even if the final impetus to produce Its
passage came from partisan politics, the
enactment of the Federal child labor meas
ure is an event on which the country is TO
be congratulated. Acceptance of the bill
bv the House. as amended by the Senate TO
make it more sweeping than when orlgi-
nally introduced represents the end OF
long fight TO put a stop to the stupid and
wasteful exploitation of the young. 1t
constitutes a victory not alone for humam-
tarianism over get-rich-quick manutactur-
ers. but for sound economic sense over
persistent policy as harmful to business,
in the long run, as to the individuals whose
lives it stunted.
If President Wilson was seeking political
credit when he insisted on the passage OF
this measure, he is entitled to it now that
the bill is safely on its way to him. While
he was merely taking up near its end the
campaign carried on by reformers Tor
wears, he gave aid when it was much need
ed. and he took his stand regardless Of
offending wealthy Southerners whose pollt-
ical support he may need.
By this measure the Federal government
will be brought abreast of most OF the
states in this field Of humanitarian legis-
lation. The Federal law will not supplant
or conflict with state statutes. Both are
needed TO cover the field. There should be
no concern over the contention of the OPP
ponents of the legislation that 1t illegally
invaded the rights and duties of the states.
The question of its constitutionallty doubt
less will be tested in the courts at the first
opportunity. But, practically speaking,
the states will have plenty of work to DO
n nrevent child labor, even with the Fed
eral statute in operation; and there will
remain the necessity for campaigning for
child labor laws in some states yet be-
n;ghted on this subject.
The Southern cotton mill owners and the
few manufacturers of other sections OF the
country who fought this measure most per-
sistently probably think they are the VIC
tins of a crack-brained radicalism which
must sweep the country to ruin. They
should console themselves. If they live up
to the new measure they may hope to see
their enterprises more productive and more
profitable through the work of employees OF
adult years and adult intelligence than
they ever could be through the output of
children. In that case, they may be CRATE
full for the betterment thrust on them, as
manufacturers in many states have come
to be for business Improvements resulting
from reform laws" But whether or not
these employers ever come to see the merit
of this legislation, the great body Of the
public appreciates it, and the workers of
the future will be the better for it, physic
ally and mentally.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-20

Strictly speaking, this criticism Is PROD
ably unanswerable:
To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: On the first page of to-day's tribune
in the first column of Fred B. Ptney's de-
scription of the battlefield of the Somme'
read with mingled feelings of sorrow and
surprise as follows: "And then at right
angles we dove down toward the centre OF
the chord"
Dove is worse than the persistent whom
Of the Coming Tower. No one but W. j.
BRYAN. who loves doves. should say dove when
there is the good English of dived ready Tor
use If he does he is capable OF saying: i
seed him when he dove"
PETER BAYLE.
Aug II. 1916.
Unqucstionably dried is the more re-
spectacle preterite, established by long and
incontrovertible usage. 1t would probably
be idle to argue that doUe is equally ready
for use" in so far as it is familiar COLO
quail form, or to appeal to the authority
of the Century Dictionary, which finds 1t
"in good literary use" But our spoken
language is full of such improprieties, and
we ought not to be too hard on writer
who takes occasional liberties in this way.
To hold that such writer would be "capa-
BILE of saying Il seed him" is utterly too
mistake his tendency, which is manifestly
to create and multiply what are called
strong verbs rather than to destroy the
few we have left.
For centuries these verbs have been fall
ing to pieces: many Of them are already
lost. We can no longer say cIonb for
climbed, or crap for eriped, or shot forI
showed and there was time when it
seemed as if all were destined to ultimate
extinction. Some have happily been saved.
Two hundred years ago Dick Steele wrote
of "the beauties, who were mothers to the
present and shined in the boxes twenty
wears ago" Shone is by now so thoroughly
reestablished that one of our trusted house
hold dictionaries thinks the eighteenth CEN
fury form vulgar!
There has been a laudable inclination in
recent years to preserve what remains of
the strong verbs, and perhaps the inven-
ton of doue is no more than an eXaggera-
ton Of the revived taste for them. Muir
rays monumental dictionary describes it
as "U. s. and Eng. dial" but without any
show of disapproval, merely remarking
that it is apparently new FORM"
Apparently new, perhaps hardly respect
able, but by this time undoubtedly ready
for use.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-20
Interior.
From Thi

From The Westminster Gazette)
When ] sit down to read at night
hear thousand voices call
The painted cups, the mirror bright,
The crazy pattern on the wall.
The curtains, whispering that they were
Plucked from the bosom of the lea,
The coal that knew the Flood, the chair
Remembering when it was a tree
They told of those who beat and broke,
Blasted and burned their lives away,
And with them other voices spoke,
And spoke more dreadfully than they
Terrible sounds of woe and strife
Made thunder in this quiet room
Women who gave the mill their life,
And men who shuddered at the loom.
The noise the snarling hammer made
In maddened ears, the foundry's roar,
The hands that stitched the rich brocade,
That beat the brass, that hewed the dool
How can I read while round me swarm
Creatures that strove and wept and died
To make this room rich, safe and warm,
To keep the weather-beasts outside?
How can I rest while in the gloom
From mine and garnet, den and pit,
They pass who built in blood this room,
And with their tears have furnished it!
MURIEL STUART.