davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-08-20
oOoOI 100000 900
Q p E X s NAILS o
OoOoooo 5000 5000

c. l.. Elliott arrives today from Ma
con to spend few days in the city.
b. Padrosa left yesterday to spend
few days in Savannah.
Rev. o. c. Gilbert, of Augusta, is in
the city today.
|. S. Cohen, of Savannah, was
among the visitors to the city yester-
day.
J. l.. Sayars. of Waycross, was reg
istered at the Oglethorpe yesterday.
The many friends of Col T. Il. Twit-
ty will be glad to learn that he is
able to be back in his office yester-
day.
II. NJ Parramorc, of Valdosta, was
among the out-of-town visitors to
Brunswick yesterday.
c. w. Hartwell, of Jacksonville, was
in the city yesterday.
c. o. Dixie was in the city yesterday
on business from Savannah.
II. w. Rhodes, OF Valdosta, was reg,
istered at the Oglethorpe yesterday.
MT. LaHatte, of Atlanta, was among
the visitors to the city yesterday.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-08-20

Let The News Wan Ads act
S your agent in selling buying
or exchanging.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-08-20
OOoOoOOOoo 90
Q NOTES o
OOOC o. 20 600

Eiiou Theatre-Dustin Farnum goes
through more perils and performs
more daring ftats in "Davy Crockett"
than any other of his previous Pallas
I aramount photoplays. few of these
feats are riding an Tnconquerable
horse, a rescue through flames, hold
ing door against the assault of a
pack of real wolves .Y,ta only his arm
as a bar against the attacks and a
number of other stunts. These are
but some of the tasks that this heroic
Paramount star performs. a Trip
To Yellowstone Park" is another one
of those intensely interesting pictures
that so many people care to see, then
We are going to show Cartoon Con-
edy. This is truly a wOndarful pro
gram and if you are o,king for an
afternoon or evening of plCl sure visit
the Bijou where you will see the best
in photoplays.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-08-20
THE VOTERS or THE BRUINS
WICK CIRCUIT:

l beg to submit for your consldera-
zion, this the formal announcement of
candidacy before the approaching
Democratic primary for the Office of
Solicitor General Of the Brunswick cir-
cult. / wiz always gratefully remem-
Der your rapport ar5 will ever en-
deavor to merit your confidence.
Most respectfully,
A. d. GALE,
S-12
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-08-20

Special steamers connecting with
all Sunday Excursion Trains.
Music and Dancing at Pavilion, New
st. Simons Hotel.
Special Excursionj Every Thursday
Evening, June rs to Sept. I.
Le3v0 Brunswick ....,.,.. 500 pm.
Leave Ocean Pier ......... 1900 pJ1.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-08-20

sSrtEl is the Want Ads that are
carried in The News Classified
department. 1gEI
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-08-20

Glynn Raw MateriaIs-The following
appears in the report on commerce and
labor which shows the raw materials
in Glynn county; forest timbers:
Yellow pine, cypress, sweet gum,
beech, gum, white oak, live oak, pal
metto. A good county for growing
bamboo Minerals: Marie.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-08-20

LEAD Pipe Cinch"-Getting off with
some lead pipe didn't prove to be so
easy to James Middleton as that it
should be styled Lead pipe Cinch,"
the phrase used on the streets for
something to be done the doing of
which is exceedingly easy. Middleton
was tried yesterday morning in the
city court and if anything was that
kind of a cinch it was his conviction.
Judge Krauss gave him a fine of 500
or twelve months on the gang.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-08-20

The tides-High water on the Bruins
wick bar today at HAP a. NJ, and
1918 p. m. low water at 6:07 a. NJ.
and 6:51 p. m.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-08-20

Another Fire Call-The Fire De-
partment had its usual fire call yes
terday, having been called regulariy
fer the past three days. The fire yes
terday morning about O'Clock was at
the corner of Gordon and l. streets.
The firemen made a hurried run and
succeeded in extinguishing the blaze
within a short time Very. small dam
age resulted
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-08-20

The enthusiastically fair today
light variable winds.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-02-01
CHAPTER Ill.
A Point of Interrogation.

For some time Lanyard strained
to catch something of the converse
ton that seemed to prove so interest
ing to Roddy, but without success,
thanks to the hum of voices that filled
the room. In time, however, the gath
ering began to thin out, until at length
there remained only this party of
three, Lanyard enjoying a most de-
lectable salad and Roddy putting a CT
gar with such evidence of enjoyment
that Lanyard suspected him of the
sin Of smuggling) and slowly empty
ing another bottle of Bass.
Under these conditions the talk be-
tween De Morbihan and the Ameri-
cans became public property.
The first remark overheard by Lam
yard came from the elderly American,
following a pause and a consultation
of his watch.
Quarter to eleven" he announced
Plenty of time" said De Morbihan
cheerfully. That is" he amended, eff
mademoiselle isn't bored"
The girls reply, something which
was accompanied by a pretty inclina-
ton of her head toward the French
man, was lost in the others accents.
He had a strong and sonorous voice,
in strange contrast with his ravaged
appearance and distressing cough
Don't let that hurry you," he adj
vised cheerfully. 'Lucia's accustomed
to keeping late hours with me; and
whoever heard Of a young and pretty
woman being bored on the third day
of her first visit to Paris ?"
He pronounced the name with the
soft &c" of the Italian tongue, as
though it were spelled "Luchia"
ITO be sure" laughed the French
man; "one suspects it will be long be-
fore mademoiselle loses interest in the
Rue de la Paix''
You may well, when such beautiful
things come from it, said the girl.
See what we found there today"
She slipped ring from her hand
and passed it to De Morbihan
There followed silence for an in
slant, then an exclamation from the
Frenchman:
But it is superb Accept, made
moiselle, my compliments. 1t is wor-
thy even of you"
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-02-01
BY LOUIS JOSEPH VANCE
fConrright hr Louis Joseph Vance.l

practically duologue between her pu-
tative father and the third member of
the little party.
This last was one whom Lanyard
was sure he knew, though he could
see no more than the back Of M. lie
Comte Remy de Morbihan.
And he wondered with a thrill OF
amusement if it were possible that
Roddy was on the trail of that tre-
mendous buck II SO, it would be a
chase worth following-a diversion
rendered the more exquisite to Lam
yard by the spice of novelty, since for
once he would figure as dispassion-
ate bystander
The name of Comte Remy de Nor
bihan, although unrecorded in the AL
manach de Gotha, was one to conjure
with in the Paris of his day and gen.
Grafton. He claimed the distinction
of being at once the ugliest, one Of
the weaIthiest and the most-liked man
in France.
AS to his looks, good or bad, they
were said to prove infallibly fatal with
women, while not few men, perhaps
for that reason, did their possessor the
honor to initiate them. The revues
burlesqued him; Sem } caricatured
him; Forain counterfeited him extern
sively in that inimitable series of Mon
day morning cartoons for LIE Figaro
one said de Morbihan" instinctively
at sight of that stocky figure, short
and broad, topped by chubby, moon
like mask with waxed mUstache, wom-
anish eyes, and never-failing grin.
A creature of proverbial good ma
ture and exhaustless vitality, his ex-
traordinary popularity was due to the
equally extraordinary extravaganza
with which he supported that latest
| Gallo fad, "le sport" The Partisan
Rugby team was his pampered pro-
tege; he was an active member of
| the tennis club, maintained not only
| flock of automobiles but famous rae
ing stable, rode to hounds, was good
| field gun, patronized aviation and
motor-boat racing, risked as many
maximums during the Monte Carlo
| season as the Grand Duke Michael
| himself, and was always ready to whet
| rapiers or burn little harmless pow
der of an early morning in the Pare
| aux Princes.
But there were some ugly whispers
in circulation about the sources of his
fabulous wealth. Lanyard, for one,
wouldn't have thought him the proper
est company or the best Partisan cice-
rome for an ailing American gentle
man blessed with independent means
and an attractive daughter.
Paris, on the other nand-Paris who
forgives everything to him who con-
| tributes to her amusement-adO
| Comte Remy de Morbihan.
But perhaps Lanyard was preju-
diced by his Partially for Americans,
a sentiment the outgrowth of those
several years he had spent with
Bourke in New York. He even fancied
that between his spirit and theirs ex-
! listed some subtle bond of sympathy.
For all he knew, he might himself
be American.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-02-01

ed. But Should you change yom
mind-well. you'll havo no trouble
finding us. Ask any place along the
conventional route. We see far too
little of each other, monsieur-and
am most anxious to have little chat
with you
1T will be an honor" Lanyard re-
turned formally.
In his heart he was bordering sew
eral most excruciating methods OF
numbering the man. What did he
mean? How much did he know? II
he knew anything, he must mean i'll,
for assuredly he could not be ignorant
of Roddy's business or that every
other word he uttered was riveting
suspicion of identity with the Lone
Wolf Or that Roddy was listening with
all his ears and staring into the bar
gain,
Decidedly something must be done
to silence this animal, De Morbihan,
should it turn out he really did know
something!
1t was only after profound reflec-
ton over his liQueur-while Roddy de-
voured his Daily Mail and washed It
down with third bottle Of Bass-that
Lanyard summoned the maitre d'hotel
and asked for a room.
1t would never do to fix the doubts
of the detective by going elsewhere
that night. But, fortunately, Lanyard
knew that warren which was Troyon's
as no one else knew it; Roddy would
find it hard to detain him should
events Sc EN- to advise an early de-
parture.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-02-01

feet that it was odd for such a one
to seek that particular establishment
in preference to the palatial modern
hostelries of the Rive Droite-before
De Morbihan, ostensibly for the first
time espying Lanyard, plunged across
the room with both hands outstretched
and cry of joyous surprise not really
justified by their rather slight ac-
workmanship.
"Ahi Ali" he clamored vivacious-
ly. 1T is NJ. Lanyard, who knows all
about paintings! But this is delight
ful-a grand pleasure! You must
know my friends. But come!"
And Selling Lanyard's hands, when
that one somewhat reluctantly rose in
response to this surprisingly overexu-
berant greeting, he dragged him willy
nilly from behind his table.
And you are American, too. Ger
tainly you must know one another.
Mile. Bannon-with your permission
my friend, M. Lanyard. And M. Ban
nOn-an old, dear friend, with whom
you will share a passion for the beau
ties of art
The hand of the American, when
Lanyard clasped it, was cold, as cold
as ice; and as their eyes met that
abominable cough laid hold Of the
man, as it were by the nape of
his neck, and shook him viciously.
Before it had finished with him his
sensitively colored face was purple
and he was gasping, breathless-and
Infatuated
IN Bannon," De Morbihan ex-
planned disconnectedly-"I is most
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-02-01

distressing tell him he should not
stop in Paris at this season"
ct is nothing!" the American inter
posed brusque1y between paroxysms.
''But our winter climate, monsieur
it is not fit for those in the prime Of
health"
TT is l who am unfit" BannoD
snapped, pressing a handkerchief to
his lips-"unfit to live!" he amended
venOmOuSly.
Lanyard murmured a conventional
expression of sympathy. Through it
the girl. Her soft, brown eyes met
his candidly, with a look cool in its
composure, straightforward in it's in
quiry, neither bold nor mock-demure
And if they were the first to fall, it
was with an effect of curiosity stated
without trace Of discontinue. And
somehow the adventurer felt himself
measured, classified, filed away.
Between amusement and pique he
continued to stare, while the elderly
American recovered his breath and
De Morbihan jabbered on with unfail-
ing vivacity; and he thought that this
closer scrutiny discovered in her face
contours suggesting maturity of
thought beyond her apparent years
which were somewhat less than the
sum of his own-and with this the
suggestion of an elusive, provoking
oc f,,I 1on int Of
patient melancholy.
1--WE are off for a glimpse of Mont
martre," De Morbihan was explain
ing-"M Bannon and I. He has not
seen Paris in twenty years, he tells
me- Well, it will be amusing to show
him what changes have taken place
in all that time One regrets made
moiselle is too fatigued to accompany
us. But you, my friend-now if you
would consent to make our third, it
would be most amiable of you"
I'm sorry" Lanyard excused him
self; f'but, as you see, am only just
in from the railroad, a long and tire
some journey. You are very good, but
L"
"Good?" De Morbihan exclaimed
with violence 81? On the contrary,
l am a very selfish man; | seek but
to afford myself the pleasure of your
company. You lead such busy life,
my friend romping about Europe,
here one day, God knows where the
next, that one must make ones best of
your spare moments. You will join
US, surely?"
Really / cannot tonight. Another
time, perhaps, if you will excuse me-"
But it is always the way!" De Nor
bihan explained to his friends with
vast show Of mock Indignation. An
other time, perhaps'-his invariable
response! l tell you, not two men in
all Paris have any real acquaintance
with this gentleman whom all Paris
knows! His reserve is proverbial-
as distant as Lanyard we say on the
boulevardsi"
And turning again to the adventur-
er, meeting his cold stare with the De
Morbihan grin of quenchless effron-
terry:
"As you will. my friend!' he grant
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-02-01

tone of depreciation is becoming, for
it was my part to suggest the solu-
ton to my friend, the chief Of the
surete He had been annoyed and dis
tressed, and was even talking of re-
signing because of his j, ability to cope
with this gentleman, the Lone Wolf
And since he is my friend, l, too, was
distressed on his behalf. and badgered
my poor wits until they CHANGED upon
the idea which led US to the light"
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-02-01

She flushed prettily as she nodded
smiling acknowledgment.
''Ah, you Americans" De Morbihan
sighed you fill us with envy-you
have the souls of poets and the wealth
of princes!"
But we must come to Paris to find
beautiful things for our womenfolk!
Take care, though, lest you go too
far, M. Bannon."
How so-too far?"
You might attract the attention of
the Lone Wolf. They say he's on the
prowl once more"
The American laughed a trace con-
temptuously Lanyard's fingers tight
ened on his knife and fork; otherwise
he made no sign. A sidelong glance
into a mirror at his elbow showed
Roddy still absorbed in the Daily Mail
The girl bent forward with look
of eager interest.
"The Lone Wolf? Who is that?"
you don't know him in America,
mademoiselle?"
moo"
ne LOllG WOll, lily uSdI
the valetudinarian explained in dry
and humorous accents, @tis the sobrf-
quet fastened by some imaginative
French reporter upon a celebrated
criminal who seems to have made him
self something of pest over here
these last few years. Nobody knows
anything definite about him, apparent
ly, but he operates in most individ-
ual way and keeps the police busy try
ing to guess where he'll strike next. /"
The girl breathed an incredulous ex-
clamation.
But I assure you!" De Morbihan
protested. THE rogue has had won
derfully successful career, thanks to
his dispensing with confederates and
combining his depredatjans to jewels
and similar valuables-portable and
easy to convert into cash. Yet" he
added, nodding sagely, lone is not
afraid to predict that his race is al
most run"
you don't tell mel" the older man
exclaimed "Have they picked up the
scent-at last?"
'The man is known" De Morbihan
affirmed.
BY now the conversation had caught
the interest of several lettering wait
ers, who were listening open-mouth-
ed; and even Roddy seemed bit
startled, and for once forgot to make
business with his newspaper, but his
wondering stare was exclusively for
De Morbihan.
Lanyard put down knife and fork,
swallowed final mouthful of Haut
Brion, and lighted cigarette with the
meaning of nerves.
"Garcon!" he called quietly, and or
dered coffee and cigars, with a liqueur
to follow.
Known" the American exclaimed.
They've caught him, eh?"
81 didn't say that" De Morbihan
laughed; "but the mystery is no more
in certain quarters"
"Who is he, them"
"That-monsieur will pardon me-
I'm not yet free to state. Indeed, l
| may be indiscreet in saying as much
as I do. Yet, among friends"
| His shrug suggested that, as far as
he was concerned, walters were not
| human and the other guests of the
establishment non-existent.
But" the American protested, per
haps you can tell US how they got on
| his track?"
ct was not difficult" said De Nor
bihan; indeed, quite simple. This
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-02-01
GET BEST MILK IN WINTER
That Former Popular Impressions
Have Been Wrong.

1t has always been believed that
milk, butter and other dairy products
are at their best in the spring and
summer, when the COWS have the best
pastures But recent investigations
conducted by the Massachusetts state
board of health fail to bear out this
widespread popular belief They indi-
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-02-01

cate, on the contrary, that under cur.
rent conditions the milk obtained in
summer is, if anything, somewhat in
ferior in quality to that obtained in
the winter when the cows are shut up
in stables.
At a temperature of so degrees the
bacteria in milk will increase III fifty
hours from three to thirty times the
initial number, while at 20 degrees
they will multiply 10000 times. This
is why milk should be kept cold.
Milk will not sour for several days
if packed in ice.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-02-01

men he advertised in the newspapers.
When the church wants 100000
strong men to aid it's cause it rings a
bell for five minutes on Sunday.
Luke, with his vivid phrases, wrote
the greatest report in the world-the
story of Christ" said Mr.. Williams.
John proved himself the best editor,
for he freely used the blue pencil, stat
ing, If l wished, l could fill many
Volumes
Even the devil advertises," said
Mr.. Williams. his speciality being
white lights
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-02-01
Savior Master of Art of Publicity. Is
the Assertion Made by Dean
of University.

Christ was master of the art of adj
vertising, John proved himself a great
editor and there is no better reporter
liams, dean of the school of Journalism
of the University of ftissouri, who adj
dressed Sunday school convention in
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-02-01
JOURNALISTS OF THE BIBLE

st. Louis, says St. Louis (Mo.) dis
patch to the New York Herald.
Even Christ's last words were not
for silence, but for Christian publicity"
said Mr. Williams. Whenever
church has kept the good news of the
gospel to itself it has died. When it
has given this news out it has con-
quered.
When Kitchener wanted 1000, 900
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-02-01
SYNOPSIS.

At Troyon's Paris inn. the youth
narcel Iroyon, afterwards to be known
as Michael Lanyard, is caught stealing
Dy burke. an expert thief. who takes the
Doy with him to America and makes of
MN finished craftsman. After stealing
the Omber jewels and the Huysman war
plans in London Lanyard returns to
Iroyons for the first time in many years
because he thinks Roddy Scotland
ard man, is on his trail On arrival he
nnds Roddy already installed a guest
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-02-01
Fioures Quickly Gathered.

In the last census the enumeration
of the population in cities and towns
lasted Is days In the rural districts
the population and agricultural emu
merations combined were completed
in about thirty days.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-02-01
Wherein the Difficulty.

Eyes, sir, one hours uninterrupted
reading each evening would make
you" Uninterrupted? Where do
you think my wife spends her eve
nings ?"-NeW York Times
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-29
WORLD WAR RESULT
BREAKING COOS LAWS

Rev Carl E. Grammer, D d, OF 81,
Stephens Protestant Episcopal Churcn,
Philadelphia, speaker at the half-hour
union services. 1 to 80, this week, IN
st. Paurs Church. made an address
today characterized by ersvity, good
humor. insight and dignity. He spoke
of the deplorable effects or selt-com
plseencv, and the human tendency TO
think ones self unique. Individual
selfishness and national seihshness
produced certain results. person FOL
lowing cut a certain kind OF conduct
would ind that his character. after
the years passed. was the product or
the life he lived. the result or a law
that what we SOW, we shall reap a
nation thinking its interest ana aims
-sstn4dta~ superior to any else -reaps
the product OF that belief. From ma
tionsl "uniuueness." resulted the divld-
Ing I'M of Africa; Belsium's prosperity
grew upon the Congo; Persia ~ 'hs
prey of nations who are unique Ger
many seeks to impress "kuitnr upon
4ha world, believing herself superior.
..uninue'' in this quality. Along these
lines. the speaker pointed out wherein
emotional and. perhaps, gifted persons
were mt error. when they inferred the
absence of moral law, from God per
hitting the desolation and DESTRUCTION
spreading over the world.
THE sneaker next week Will be the
Rev. l. Halsted watkins, OF New or
city Mr.. watkins will be followed
nv Rev. w. Fl. Milton, D. D. or st
lanes Church. Wilmington, N I.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-29
ou receipt Of ten cents for each

guests. Mrs. MONTH. Miss NcMiiiin
and Miss Adelaide Bindleyi OF Pitts
burg.
Miss Nellie Pennolds, who 10 a stu
dent at Chestnut HIN, Pa. this sea
son is visiting friends In Charleston.
g. c,
Mrs. Philip St George Cooke, OF
West Fran.ffin $treeI, has -Yeturred
from a visit TO friends IN Suffolk.
Bishop Arthur Selden Lloyd has re-
turned TO his home in New York,
after spending the weekend with Mrs.
William Meade Clark and Miss Emily
Clarke, on Fsrx Avenue,
Mrs. w r. ", oi.o'l returned to
her home in Paris, KY, yesterday af-
ternoon, after visit of several weeks
to the family OF the Rev. George W
Kemper, in Barton Heights