davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-26

Wait the neH Sanitary Barber shop,
tpera House building, Newcastle
Greet Everything neU; serl Ice IN.
sxeellee. ,a5iA,ese
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-26
TRUSTEES SALE.

In the District Court of the United
States for the Eastern Division Ct
the Southern District of Georgia:
In the matter of J. n. Strickland.
bankrupt:
Under and by virtue of an order
passed by the Honorable a. j. Crovatt.
referee in bankruptcy, the undersign-
ed as trustee in bankruptcy OF J. n.
Strickland, bankrupt will on the 9th
| day OF August, 1916, Offer at public
sale to the highest and best bidder
for cash at Lulaton, Wayne county,
Georgia. during the legal hours of
| sale, the following described proper
ty:
Saw-mill near Atkinson, Georgia,
with engines, boilers, saws and all ma
chinery, tools, implements, etc, ap-
pertaining thereto; about five gallons
red engine oil. about $50 timber dogs,
l mill house with galvanized roof,
6 shanties with brick chimneys. l COM
missary building, about 3-4 mile of
iron rail tram road;
IL interest in 1 15-HP Engine and
DOiASi dI bCAls GCOISld.
IL interest in one grits mill.
IL interest in enc upland cotton
gin.
IL interest in one Sea Island Cotton
gin.
IL interest in one Gotten press.
IL interest in one Jack the Ripper
Shins.e machine.
One saw mill near Hoboken, Pierce
county, Ca, with engine, boiler, belt
ing and all machinery, tools, imple-
ments, etc, appertaining to said
saw mill.
About 5000 feet Old mixed lumber.
About 1880 barrel heading
Engine oil.
log cart with dogs and no chain.
Cypress logs.
/ Old Skidder near Hoboken.
S Head cattle.
20 head hogs.
10 head goats.
head OF mules
| l Ford automobile.
buggies and harness.
1-hOrse wagons.
l 2-horse wagon.
l 22-calibre Winchester rifle.
l 25-calibre Automatic Colts revol-
| yer.
2 Oliver plows.
| l 2-horse Chattanooga pillow.
. 2 iron foot plow shocks.
| l Little Joe Harrow.
l small cultivator
| 8 double plow stocks.
l Cotton plow.
l. Long handle shovel.
l pitchfOrk.
3 sets pillow gear with collars.
1 moving machine.
l hay rake.
| l Getaway harrow.
1 stalk cutter
J l Steel Tooth harrow.
Cole planter
10000 second class barrel slaves.
n l lighter.
| 10000 feet rough lumber, GIG ant
6x8.
Sale to be made free and clear of al
liens. valid claims to attach to tht
proceeds of said sale.
Said sale to be made subject to the
confirmation of the court, and the
successful bidder at said sale will be
required to make deposit of ten pei
cent of the amount of his bid on the
day of the sale, the balance of sale
bid to be payable upon the confirma
ton of said sale by the court.
Much of said property being of such
character as to render same difficult
and expensive to transport, the same
will be sold without exposing same
at the place of sale.
Parties desiring to inspect said
property will be shown the same upon
application to the undersigned.
At Lulaton, Georgia, this July oath
1916.
]. w. COURSON,
Trustee in bankruptcy of j. N
Strickland, bankrupt.
7-25-26
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-26
TIE VOTERS OF THE BRUINS
MICK CIRCUIT:

: beg to submit for your considera-
tian, thla the formal announcement of
candidacy before the approaching
Democratic primary for the office of
Solicitor General of the Brunswick cir
cult. l VII. always gratefully remem-
Der youT rs.piOlt ar, will ever en-
deavor t. ,nt1!C your confidence.
Most respectfully,
A. D. GALE,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-26
ATLANTIC COAST LIHE


Departs
No. S6-5:55 a. m, for Albany and
all points.
No. $1,000 ?. m, for Albany anc
ell points.
Arrives
No. 31.~-l2:25 p. m. from Albany.
No. 9T-S..5 from Albany.
iE'JFtt'S COAST Il PIEDMONT
csnart----
No. z5-Hsity except Sunday 7:15 .
A., for Collins and Cavanlah.
No. Sunday or1y. 1z:45 pm, foi
Cohin6. ..A.
arrives - 'N'''-
No. 26--paily except Sunday, 500 D
a., from Collins.
-rnm Collins.
NJ. 1o-Slndny only. 1870 pm.
LRNTA, BIRMINGHAM &
ATLANTIC
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-26
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF
LUCAL PASSENGER TRAINS. .
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

SOUTHERN RAILWAY
Departures
No IL at $50 a. m. for Jesup.
No. Is at SIS p. M.
points east and west.
Arrivals
No. ii at Sis a. m, from Atlanta
and the west.
No. is at 5:30 p. m, from Atlanta
and intermedi.> points.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-26

II you want TO sell or buy al
Irticle lei The News Want Ads
be your guide.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-26
Departures.

NO. IL leaves Brunswick a. u
Atlanta, connecting at Thalmlnn with
Eeaboard for Jacksonville, and al
IDfferman With A. &. L. Tor Savannah.
Np. 5-A4eaEes Brunswick ~. IL a.
m. connecting at Thalmanu with
drought Seaboard train for North
ard South.
No. LEAVES Brunswick 2:45 p. N.
connecting at Thalmann with through
Seaboard train for North and South
No. 13-Leaves Brunswick sos Pm
for Atlanta, connecting at Thalmanr
with Seaboard local sSouth, and at
Offerman with A. C. L. for Savannah,
except Sundays, departing Sundays
only at 6:05 p N. account Island
travel
No. 9-Sunday, only. Leaves Brun-
wick $3.50 p. m. with Seaboard for
tie North.
Arrivals.
No. 14-Arriyes Brunswick 1857
Seaboard from South.
No. 6--Arrives Brunswick 1850 a
O form Thalm; I'm, connecting with
Seaboard from both North ond South
through trains.
No. 8--Arrives Brunswick 5:47 p
- from Tha4mann, connections from
5eabcard both North and South.
No. 12-Arrives Brunswick $40 p
| Il. from Atlanta and local points.
No. 10-Sundey only. Arrives froI
Fhalmann 11:10 p. m. connecting
with Seaboard northbound through
! trains.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-26

FOR RENT 49, oEcCEo FLOOR
NEWS BUILDING, SUIT or FIVE
NICE LARGE AIRY ROOMS, WILL
RENT eEPkRATELY IF oEoiRED
WITH ELECTRIC LiGHTs, BATH
AID TOILET. FRONT ARD REAR
ENTRANCE. RENT VERY REASON
ABLE. APPLY AT NEWS OFFICE.
II
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-26

$500 FOE TIE WEEKEND, SAT.
uRDAY SUPPER TO MOEDAY
5REAkFA3T INCLUSIVE. ST. 81.
MONS HoTEG.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-03-21

wonderful thing It IL to have you all
for my very own! i wonder Il there
are two such perfectly happy people
In all the wide world a. you and II"
What q hideous mockery It all Was!
What q veritable devils farce! The
woman heard his words. but they
awakened no other response IN her
heart but one Of annoyed indifference.
Il not something more nearly APP
preaching to actual antipathy.
Aren't you glad. little girl?" he
whispered, with all the warm ardor
of lover thrilling his deep. gruff
voice. tell me that you're glad!"
ssOf course I'm glad. she answered
irritably, and struck the cob viciously
with the whip. 1T will be splendid,
Of course. And .you are awfully good
to me, Godfrey-much too good!"
Her answer satisfied the man: he
did not demand much in the way OF
expression His was. a reserved ma
ture, and reserve and self-control
were the twin-god In his life. He
worshipped them even IN his love
passages.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-03-21

have 40 over II ron aren't . bit
careful!"
Il was this that suddenly pulled her
up and brought her down to the ordi-
nary plane Of existence. She took In
the reins and forced herself to watch
the cob.
Meanwhile Brooke chartered on
gaily, making variety Of plans for
the futurethat long-delayed holiday
to the south Of France which had
been the dream Of the last two years
their second honeymoon. as he
called It. They were to start next
week. he told her. Already he had en-
gagged rooms at the Riviera Palace at
Monte Carlo. and compartment on
the Riviera express. He was full Of
his plans. like boisterous school
boy on the eve Of welEdeserved
and long-anticipated holiday.
And | want you. Di. to be queen
Of the whole thing" he said. "Your
word Is to be law. Anything and
everything you want. Is yours for the
asking. i am your slave. You are
my empress. Oh, my love. what q
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-03-21
THE STORY OF zoe"

''Oh. rot!" retorted Leveredge You
| Mt get me to swallow that. How
I er-well, we'll call It off-eh? So
| g, old chap! Perhaps one day you'll
me into the secret; orwell, who
,ows? I may find 1t out for myself"
Mrs. Brooke met her husband at
/, atchington Station. She had driven
there from the Laurels In smart lit
tie ralli-car. drawn by sleek roam cob.
She looked pale and anxious, and when
she saw that Godfrey was alone a
look OF undisguised disappointment
crossed her fact.
g Brooke came toward her with his
genial face wreathed In q great smile
CT welcome. II she would have let him
he would have taken her proudly in
lis arms there and then and kissed
or, in front OF the porters. station
sster and everyone else.
Back at last. little woman" he
Ickled delightedly. as he took her
u and pressed it tightly to his side.
And I'm SO glad to be back! It has
ned such a long day."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-03-21
"Y WILL EXHIBIT
HOMEMADE GOODS

Every week for the next few months
win be "Made-in-Richmond" week ct
the Y. NJ. G. A.
Plans for exhibiting . different arti-
Gle Of home manufacture In the lobby
at the association building each week
have been made my Secretary r. n.
Learner.
The first display IN keeping with
automobile week was . motor loaned
by the Westcott company. Tho big
engine was the center Of interest from
the time 1t was placed In the building.
Each manufacturer win be given an
opportunity to show his products In
this manner.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-03-21


She hardly appeared to hear him.
Her thoughts were far away.
$3.50 Mr. Crawley didn't come
with your" she asked
"Oh, no-previous engagement, the
brute!" answered Brooke.
isn't he coming down Iater?" she
ventured, TREMENDOUSLY.
Brooke shook his head.
no: he's much too busy with far
more important things. He's taking his
fair Eva to the theatre"
She WINGED, and an angry CLEAN Of
color flashed into her face.
How do you known" she answered
with sudden calm.
1--WE seen him." answered Brooke
carelessly. Went round and looked
him up. Found I'd finished an hour
before expected, so went round and
had look at the picture
what picture?" she gasped, stop.
ping and facing him in sudden alarm
"Why, Crawley's 'Circe,' Of course.
replied Brooke.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-03-21

His wife stared ct him speechlessly.
She could not credit the evidence OF
her senses. Godfrey had seem the
"Circe'! It was impossible. Her
brain reeled.
Before she could say another word,
before she had begun to recover from
tho shock his announcement had
caused, he said. In the most matter
of-fact tone in the world:
And I've bought the picture from
Leveredge. It's a big thing; but
think know the very place where it
win hang. Good old Crawley! He's
got q great future before him, IL I'm
not very much mistaken. He can paint
there's no doubt about that. You
ought to get him to paint your por-
trait, Di Why notch? You haven't
seen the Gree have you? It's q won
derful piece of work Jove, he had q
pretty model! Lovely creature!'
Mrs. Brooke could do nothing but
gasp in sheer amazement. She could
not trust herself to articuIate a word
Brooke chartered on, unconscious Of
the effect his words and manner were
having upon his wife. He told hel
of his doings in the city. rambling or
in a variety OF topics, but he might
as well have been talking to bricl
wall. She was totally oblivious.
Brooke Asks Her
to Go Carefully.
It was certainly not due to Mrs
Brooke that they were not upset q
dozen times on the drive from the rail
way station to the Laurels, for she was
quite unconscious of the fact that the
sleek little cob was particularly fresh
and that the road was rather busy
and the light bad
II say, old girl, steady On there!'
exclaimed Brooke rs they took q
sharp corner on one wheel. you'll
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-03-21

"And don't forget. my sweetheart"
he said. that you can spend - much
money 40 you like. Buy yourself all
the pretty frocks you want You've
got your check haven't you? Ten
thousand ought to so . long way
with dear little economist Ak4 you,
but II you want more-woll." he
laughed happily. - indeed he could
afford to-"there's more where that
came from. you know.
And you've had . beast OF time
all the while I've been making It out
there, underline sun. with the niggers
IA beast Of ., time: but you've come
through It Ike q brick. Now it's
only fair for you to have your time;
and. by Jove, little girl. I'm going to
see you get 4!
ITO De Continued
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-03-21
ITO % Continued

The French woman who has received
word OF her husbands safety in q
German prison camp after writing 200
unproductive letters is q strong be-
lever In perseverance, and ono Of
those who have pronted by It.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-15

Which leads Us TO inquire what It
is all about anyway. Perhaps our
friend II referring to the comparative
cures religiously printed daily by
kichmond afternoon paper, showing
all kinds since the state became dry.
The yirgtnian on December / car
ried figures for the entire month of
November. showing the situation in
nearly every important city IN the
State
The result was such an ovorwhelm-
ing vtndication of the long-held views
OF this newspaper and dry advocates
generally that practically every wet
newspaper in the state, save, OF
course. our dyed the wool Staunton
contemporary, has frankly admitted
the splendid results of prohibition.
SO far as we are advised as to the
results in Richmond the statistics
have been so convincing that there Is
hardly a man in responsible position
In public or private life in the city
who would attempt 70 refute the I'M
supported argument of the figures
them selves. And # might Furthermore
be said that In Richmond and at many
other places the real story is not half
told by the figures given. As a matter
of fact hundreds of "drunks" were
never brought to trial never had their
names on the records and do not up
pear in the totals under the wet"
regime. whereas now every drunken
person is promptly taken into actual
custody and Is held for Police Court
appearance
II there Is any humor in all this
1t is that any editor in Virginia is go
far behind the times as TO indicate
hts yrnpethy with the old regime by
such production as those of our Staun
ton contemporary.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-15
TH|R1Y-TH|RO DEGREE
FARMERS IN SESSION
Southern Association of Commission
ers of Agriculture I'm Session
at Murphy's Hotel.
WILL HOLD BANQUET TONIGHT
Members Have Been In Attendance
ON Southern Commercial Congress
Mt Norfoik-Meets Here First Time
in Eight Years.

The twentieth annual meeting OF the
southern Association OF Commissioners
of Agriculture convened last night at
s o'clock at Murphy's Hotel, Commits
sioner George w. Kolner presiding.
ofcials from about twelve southern
States were in attendance, and the
evening was devoted to addresses by
several Of the visitors Matters Of a
strictly business nature were consider
ed. and views and opinions Of the COM
missioners were exchanged on agri-
cultural matters. 1t Is expected the
meeting VIII adjourn touiEht
At 10 o'clock this morning at Muir
phys the officials will again meet in
business session. which VIII be CON
tinued this afternoon after lunch. To
day at o clock the comm issioners Will
be taken on an automobile tour of the
city. The final function Of the meet
ing will be banquet toujeht nj Muir
phys Hotel, TO which State officials and
others have been invited
Elect officers This Afternoon
At the meeting this afternoon the
election of officers will take place. and
the next point Of gathering VIII be de
cided on. This Is the first time IN
eight years that the commissioners
have met In Richmond. the conference
last wear being held in Columbia, s.
{, The annual peeting Of the officials
was scheduled for January but on &C
count Of the majority of them attend :
Ing the Southern Commercial Congress
N Norfolk, Il was decided 70 hold the
mectin~ here at this time Mr.. Koiner.
tho Virginia commissions. ia the old :
est member Of the organization from
point of service
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-15
MOTHER TELLS BITTER
STORY Of HER NfEO
Left Penniless, With Two Small
Daughters, Too Young to Be of
Help; Loses job.
HAS NO FIRE THIS WINTER
Children. Cheerful, Still Have Faith
in Santa Claus--Generous Citizens
Can Give Assistance.

A pitiful tale of want In q land
/ terday, when Mrs. E. L. Grimes, of
/ 610 Church Street, huddled her two
little children about her In a shah
! billy furnished room OF fireless home
and told a newspaper representative
OF her sufferings and of the children s
want. The story of poverty she told
was borne out in detail by the chill
! of the house, and the frightened look
OF hunger on the children's faces as
/ they chung closer to her, and she out
lined the miserable path that had
/ brought the wolf to the door.
/ Her husband died some years ago,
and she was left penniless. in charge
of her two little girls. She came to
Richmond from their home near Ash
land and secured n position in a fac
tory at So week. In some way she
was able to support her children on
this amount, and they were sent to
the public school But the old story
, of a Stacking up in work deprived her
of this position and she was left with
no source of Il livelihood. She then
found job at So per week, and man
aged to live on this until prices began
to soar beyond her reach. 1t became
necessary to take her children out
OF school, because their clothes were
not sufficient to permit them to con-
, tinue. Then she had to relinouish
the So job because there was no one
with whom she could entrust the chill
dren while she was at work.
With no means Of support, she has
drifted TO the condition that was seen
when the newspaper man visited her
There was scarcely sufficient food for
| scanty meal and no fuel for the fires
with the thermometer hanging at 81
and %. She told the caller that when
II got very cold she put the children
10 bed, as that was the only way she
could keep them from being sick
The children, however still have all
the faith of childhood and hold Arm
20 the belief that Santa Claus Will visit
them at Christmas 1t Is hoped that
some of Richmond's generous souls
will see TO 1t that they are not dis
appointed and that the mother be sup
piled with sufficient means to sustain
them with the necessities of life, which
they are feeling a pitiful lack of now
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-15

Statewide aridlty was effective,
in comparison with the number
OF that class # unfortunates who
fell from grace and into police
hands on similar dates in Staun-
ton prior TO the days Of State
Wide prohibit ION. after the fash
ION Of one ~ the Richmond
papers which has been rceaIing
lis readers with these comparative
tabulated feures ever since the
fountain went dry. 1t was not
intended TO point a moral 10 the
Moreily Stunted nor adorn a tale
for The Pure tn Heart but lust
TO poke little innocent fun at
one Richmond paper in particular
for the reason that the police
rec DIS there did not show up
every day ~ strongly for tho
cause il so earnestly advocated as
r would have had them If 4 had
had it's way That was all.
'Tnfortuna tcly, the bit a. attire
vas too delicate for the sense OF
humor o. the editorial writer of
the stanton Leader, and that
aper has been put 70 great
anguish OF mind in the effort to
grasp II. Beioved--for fear of
csufing you further loss Of
sleep--the 1okestuff, was not in
tended 70 prove anything at all
II was just josh. and we hereby
offictaiiy label Il: This is a horse
AND 1t seems to be on you
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-15
BOGUS TELEPHONE
INSPECTOR CAPTURED
F. a. Wedsiger Declared by Police to
BE Man Responsible For Num-
Der of TheftS.

F. A Weisiger. twenty-Hx years old.
of lo2 South Harrison Street. was ar
rested yesterday. and the police think
he will answer to the bogus telephone
inspector who has committed . num-
Der OF roboeries recently while acting
in his make believe capacity.
The accused man will be charge
with the theft of $500 worth OF jew
elry from 1924 Park Avenue, and Of
& $3.50 watch from the home OF J. E.
Martin. TIA Boulevard. Both OF these
homes were robbed by young man
who called there. 1t Is charged, pro-
tending to be in the employ Of the
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
Company. 1t Is also said that but for
the vigilance Of a servant the imposter
would have made away with a great
deal Of additional jewelry.
Tho jewelry taken from tho Park
Avenue residence and tho stolen watch
were found BY detectives In local
pawnshopa. where they wers disposed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-15
A RARE BRAND OF HUMoR.

Being absolutely unable 70 recognize
No hurnor OF the stanton Daily
News we have hes!tated TO JOIN in
ne chortling. We earnestly recon
1g1nd that the News hereafter prop
pE1y label the part Of It's editorial out
1Dp1 that it would have its readers
onstder funny. Otherwise we may
IA OF into Mysteries over something
Intended to be taken in all sertousr ass
N Ender the caption Labelling the
orss," the News says
Il TT II really such a bore don't
E#tou know, 10 be compelled to
label ones jokestuf just for the
4enont OF contsmpora who
IKE thcmselves-and life in gen
lrA1--too seriously, bur the News
Mnds itself in the position OF the
nAil boy in the time h onored
tale OF schoolhoy days who was
E9Quired by his teacher 70 write in
~ drawing book names under
Rhe animals he cssayed 10 depict.
"a here goes:
Quite recently we printed a
lttie statement purporting to be a
record Of the number OF DRINKS
nlAd into court In Staunton since
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-15
ANOTHER STEP ON THE NATION WIDE ROAD

hibiton in the District Of Columbia.
This measure Is being OPP sed by
Senator Underwood. of Alabama, who
is advocating, on behalf Of the
''wets. a referendum vote IN the
District.
There is no election machinery in
the District The Constitution OF the
United states very clearly. and for
reasons tho founders Of the nation
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-15
LECCHEsI CASE Is
POSTPONED TO DECEMBER ia

John Lucchesi. 6l5 East Marshall
| street appeared IN Police Court this
week, following tho seizure by police
authorities OF six barrels of cider con
signed tn bis place The prohibition
law allows no cider to be sold which
contains mnre than one half Of one
per cent Of alcohol. and 1t was charged
That Lucchcsts goods did not come
within this limit The case was post
poned TO December 10 In order that the
police may make thorough analysis
OF the material,
Lucchesi took DIR. Otto Meyer. To-
cal chemist. to court with him. and
asked permission to draw a small
quantity OF cider from each of the
barrels for analysis. but upon advice
or Commemorative Attorney Wise. this
permission was not granted
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-15
SOUTHSIDE

II is expected that q called m.ettn ~
OF tho Board OF Supervisors Of Chss-
terneld County will be held next week.
and contract for tho new $4,000 court
house awarded. The regular meetin~
OF the board falls on Christmas Day
This has been postponed untfI New
Years Day. but It Ia believed that tn
board will take action on the matter
next week.
The razing OF tho old courthouse viii
remove one OF tho most historic struc
lures in the country. There n still,
opposition to this. but tho decision In
been definitely made BY the board. n.
new building will be two stories high