davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-02-17
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Brunswick, Ca, Feb. /, 1917.
All persons who have acquired real
~ property since the 1st day Of Feb
ruary, 1916, are hereby notified thai
to make q return Of same before the
LIST day OF March, 1917, or the same
will be taxed as unreturned property
All persons who have sold realty prop
Gy since Feb. /, 1916, and have dul}
notified this office as required b.,
law, must sign a new tax return, ur
less such sale disposes Of all thei
holdings Of city property; such return
must be signed by March !, 1917.
n. D. RUSSELL. City Clerk.
Room Z, City Hall.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-02-17
CITATION.
GEORGIA-Glynn County:

GEORGIA-Glynn County:
To All Whom it May Concern: Mrs,
elizabeth Arnett having. in proper
form. applied to me for permanent
letters o. administration on the estate
OF Hi. Arnett. late Of said county,
his is to cite all and singular the
creditors and next Of kin of II. H. Ar
nett TO be and appear at my office
witiin the time allowed by law, and
SHOW cause why permanent admins
ration should not be granted TO said
Mrs. Elizabeth Arnett on said estate.
This 9Th day Of February, 1917.
EDWIN W. DART, Ordinary.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-02-17
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Brunswick, Ga, Feb. / 1317.--Cit,
License 1917.
All persons, firms and corporation
doing business in the city Of Brdng
wick, Ca, since Jan, !, 1917, and who
nave not taken out the required Il
cense are in default, and are hereb
notified to call at tho city treasurer
office and take out the requisite I
aense to avoid being placed on tn
police docket for a violation Of tn
4. L. OWENS, Marshal,
City OF Brunswick, Ga.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-02-17
SPECiRL. NOTICES,
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Bids wanted for furnishing fire
nose, Brunswick, Ga, Feb. ., 1917
Sealed bids viii be received until
Tuesday. Feb. 90 1917 at 3 O'Clock
,. m, for furnishing two thousand
(2.000) feet Of two and Il half ineA
q l-2) fire hose. Mark bid for fur
nishing fire hose and file at the
city clerks office, city hall. Right
reserved to reject any and all bids.
THE PURCHASING COMMITTEE.
V. C. Bourne, Chairman.
THE FIRE COMMITTEE,
Claude Dart, Chairman.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-02-17
= - > ?
c.pECIAI NOTICE.

THIS is to notify all parties that
the operation OF punch bords, slot ma.
chimes Of ell kinds and various other
devices Ct chance are prohibited and
cases will be made against all per
sons who continue The operation OF
same. This, tha 9th gay Of February,
1917 D c. HOUSTON,
Special officer.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-02-17
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

GEORGIA-Glynn County:
VIII be sold before the court house
door in the city of Brunswick, county
OF Glynn. on the first Tuesday in
March, 1917. the following described
property, to-wit: New Town lots
Nos. 1888 and 1890, together with all
improvements thereon.
J. X. BEDELL,
Administration Estate of Willie May
Beden
/? Ii 81 rs
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-02-17
Trustee.


ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF LAND
GEORGIA Glyhn County:
By virtue Of an order Of the court
OF ordinary OF said county, will be sold
at public outcry on the first Tuesday
in March, 1917, at the court house in
said county, between the usual hours
OF sale, The following real estate sit
uate in Glynn county, towit; All OF
that certain tract. lot or parcel of
lend, situate. lying and being in said
county and state, and in the 10th dis.
,"ict G. NJ Of said county, and dis.
tant about eight and one-half 6 1-2)
miles from the city Of Brunswick,
On that road commonly known as the
Cartwright road, and which said tract
Is bounded as follows: On the north
BY lands of Mrs NJ c. Dent; on the
east by salt marsh; on the south by
ands OF the estate Of Rebecca Wright,
md on the west by said Cartwright
road Terms OF sale, cash.
EDO MILLER,
Administrator Estate Prince Jackson.
9 16 90 3
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-02-17
NOTICE.
To All Merchants:

To All Merchants:
Nothing is to be charged to the
Gala Week Association unless party
making the purchase has signed or,
der from the secretary and chairman.
All orders must be passed upon by r.
l.. Philips.
2-15 II. r. BROWN, Secretary.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-02-17
Diarrhoea Remedy.

This is a medicine that every family
1t Is of the greatest Importance that
they be treated promptly. Consider
the suffering that must be endured
until physician arrives or medicine
can be obtained. Chamberlain's Collie
should be provided with. Collie and
Cholera and Diarrht ed Remedy mas
reputation second 10 nom s.: thu
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-02-17

LARGE SELECTION or ELETRO-
LIERS AND DOMES. H. NJ. MILLER
FURNITURE co.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-02-17

Just received the f1rst roe shad Of
the season. Ring w. A. Stewart,
phone $40 or call at 116 Monk st.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-02-17
CAUSES

Lack of exercise In ire winter is a
frequent cause Of constipation. You
feel heavy, dull and listless your corn.
plexion is sallow and pimply, and en-
ergy at low ebb. Clean up this con
dition at once with DR.. Kings Life
Pills, mild laxative that relieves the
congested intestines without gripping.
A dose before retiring will assure you
a full and easy movement in the morn
ing. 25c. at your Druggist.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-02-17

Skaters Nude Bread, cents the
loaf. McCalPs Grocery
The Detroit times., 1917-04-03
o. r. COMINS
BURIED TO-DAY

The funeral OF Osborn r Comins,
general agent OF the Michigan dis.
rict OF the Singer Sewing Machir Q
company. who died Sunday in Wat
kins Glen, N. Y, was held from tae
chapel OF c. r. Bird. No. 81 High.
st. wes- Tuesday afternoon at 2
o'clock.
Mr. Comins was born in Daniel.
son. Conn in 1859. and began his
business career with the Singer
company when a boy. For many
years he was travelling auditor Tor
the concern. and in that capacity
Travelled around the world
He IL survived by his widow
Bertha Comins. one daughter. Mrs.
Wayne 8. Pickell and brother.
Everett Comins, OF Arlington. W
HIS home was at No. 1913 Lothrop.
ave.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-03
LITTLE STORIES FOR BEDTIME
BIZ THORNTON W. BURGESS.
Buster Bears Short Temper.
fCopYrIRhL IsiG by 7. w. BurRessD

It's such a very foolish thing.
so silly and so needless.
To lose your temper when you know
IL IL wholly needless
When Buster Bear scrambled 20
his feet after tearing open the tall.
hollow stump in the Green Forest
and saw his cousin. Bobby Coon,
scrambling 10 his feet. Buster
strsightaway lost his temper II was
a foolish thing to do. a dreadfully
foolish thing to do There really
wasn't the least excuse In the world
for a. And yet Buster mustn't be
blamed too much. You see. he
wasn't really himself Ordinarily,
Buster r. one Of the bestnAtured
people in all the Green Forest. lie
doesn't begin to be az shor ltemper
ed a. ever so many others are. In
fact. he isn't short-tempered at all.
But just nov Buster was hungry
He was very hungry. He was so
hungry that he couldn't think OF
anything but his stomach and how
empty II was You see. go early in
the spring there was very little for
him TO eat. and he had 10 hunt and
hunt 10 nnd that little. When he
had started TO tear open that tall.
old stump he had hoped that inside
he would ind down In the rotting
weed either a nest OF ants or some
OF the worms and insects that like
TO bury themselves In rotting wood
So when Bobby Coon came rolling
out Buster was 80 disappointed that
be quite lost his temper before he
had time 10 think. lie few into a
rage. You see. he Just took IL for
granted that Bobby Coon had been
in that hollow stump for the very
same purpose that be himself had
torn II open. Now II never does to
take things for granted. You know
and I know that Bobby Coon had
crawied into that stump only TO
sleep.
Buster didn't know this. and Bus
ter didn't stop to find II out He
growled a terribly deep ugly sound
ing grovl that made all OF Peter
Rabbits hair stand on end. You
know Peter was close by. hiding
behind q big tree to see all that
might happen Then Buster Bear
started for his cousin. Bobby Coon.
and his little eyes secmer 10 fairly
snap FIRE.
"i1l teach you TO steal an honest
hears dinner" he growled In bis
deep. grumbly, rumbly voice
Nov this wasn't fair TO Bobby
The Detroit times., 1917-04-03

Little Nbook, as hard a. II will be
for me, | am going TO set down here
every word, every impression. every
action and every reaction ] can re
member that has occurred during
this dreadful crisis. want to be
able TO think calmly. something |
have not been able TO do. and per
haps this will help me do Il.
After received Dicks letter 1
was so worried about him knew
he must be in a pitiAble state and
thought one OF the great crises OF
his life was before him. God knows.
little book, | never dreamed any.
thing as horrible could happen as
has happened.
remember thinking at one time
Just after | received his letter that
! would go to Jim Edie and tell him
the whole story. I knew Jim would
do something to help him out. am
very glad | did not go now. for I
would have found out that Il was
Jim who helped Dick get that last
loan. Dear old Jim has gone on
Dicks notes TO the extent that will
mean ruin to him II Dick does not
pull thru.
However. a. | read the letter
knew nothing OF this and when
went back TO the girls could not
talk TO them. Mollie noticed this
and said. Come on. Donna. over 10
my room. Margie In in one OF her
thinking moods and until she has
threshed the subject out TO her sat.
isfaction she will not be a AZ sub
iec. 10 associate with either man
a woman"
"hollie. you are a wiz" I said Il
was going 10 ask you TO excuse me
and let me 60 out for a walk alone. 3"
quickly slipped into my walking
boots and with a sweater over my
white linen frock | started on
iaunt up the board walk. so busy
was I with my thoughts that saw
no one. and | started In surprise
when a familiar voice close TO my
ear said, whittier away so fast, fair
maidT
turned 10 greet Malcolm Stuart
was aware that my face was IN.
smiling. but was quite unprepared
for the strained and worn look on
his.
1T seems ages since saw you"
was his greeting. Il was Just going
down Is your hotel TO ask II you
would come out for a walk with
me"
This struck me az rather strange.
as up TO this time Malcolm Stuart
had been very careful 10 observe the
social amenities Whenever We had
met and strolled along the walk II
had had al least the appearance OF
accident on his part and il had been
wholly without premeditatlon on
mine ! must have expressed some
OF my surprise as he said. Yes. Mar
gle. have something very import.
ant TO say TO you that would not
The Detroit times., 1917-04-03
Mss1IR5j65,p
When The Boss Goes Away.
RY JESSIE ROBERTS.

I'm not interested In the work
you do while I'm In the room: it's
what you DO when I go away that
proves whether or not you are the
kind OF en-ploye who Is going to
make good here" said the employer
To his new office assistant.
II is the only test. II you slump
as soon as the boss goes out. YOU
are going TO slump through life II
YOU have TO be prodded to doing
your Job b. having some one round
TO do the prodding, you might as
we'll write failure after your name.
for that's what il amounts 20.
1T il only the man who works for
himself that gets anywhere in this
world" said a commentator on so
cial economies And that doesn't
have TO mean that you must own
your business. II means that you
must do your work from personal
initiative. that you need 10 TAXI
pleasure N the work itself and your
part in II.
What's the good ?" asked one
girl so long az J get through
somehow III not get fired, and there
is about as much chance for pro
motion hero as there is OF my mar
rying the boss"
So she squeezes along doing only
Just what she has 20 do and let.
ting 20 as soon as she thinks she
is not under observation And the
result?
Maybe she keeps the JOB. But her
character is getting weak. her ca
pacity TO do anything better is dy-
ing. she is losing the faculty 10 see
when something better offers, ami
when a slack time comes she will
be the first to be dropped No boas
wants 20 do II all. nor can he He
will know the slacksrs, hll the
hustle you nay put on in his pres
ence won't fool him.
Make II a rule &c do yeur beS
when the boss isn't there.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-03
SOCIETY

The Past Chen association,
Pythian Sisters. viii meet Thursday
afternoon. In Wayne castle. The
association has received an invita-
zion from the executive board OF
the Grand Temple OF Michigan O.
exemplify the initiatory work In
the annual session OF the temple in
Ann Arbor. Sept. s.
O.
The sixth afternoon meeting and
concert for members OF the Cham
Der OF Music society WAS held Tues.
day. in the green room OF the Hotel
Pontchartrain. The program was
given by Miss EVA Horton. violinist:
Miss Ddna Horton. pianist; Miss
olesne Doty. pianist; Francis Firth.
baritone: Mrs. Irene whitaker Ste
phenson. and the University ensem-
Die from the Chamber Music associ-
alton OF the University OF Detroit.
Rufus j. Nussbaum. orgAnist In
Zion Reformed church. In this city.
gave an organ recital Tuesday even
Ing. March u, in 81. Paul's Reform.
ed church, st. Mary's. o. The church
was crowded and Mr.. Nussbaum's
program was thoroly enjoyed. the
Evening Leader declaring that 81.
Psul's congregation was fortunate In
being able to secure so able an or
ganist 20 demonstrate it's handsome
new instrument. The Rev. r. II.
Rupnov. pastor OF st. Paul's church.
was formerly pastor OF Zion church.
Detroit.
A series OF talks by successful
professional women will be given
every Saturday afternoon in April.
In McCollester hall, under the super.
vision OF the Collegiate Bureau OF
Occupations. The talks will include
in rotation. Opportunities IN social
work" Opportunities In business. .
Opportunities for professional won
en-" Opportunities In secretarfal
work" The first program Saturday
April 7. from 10 4 o'clock, will pre-
sent Miss Harnish. J. L. Hudson
company: Miss Lee. Visiting House
keepers association: Miss Hutxel
Woman's Hospital and Infants
home; Miss Bacon, Detroit Board
OF Commerce; MISS Mum. Associ.
ated Charities.
The entertainment committee OF
Shadukiam grotto of so members.
with Peter Kennedy, chairman. has
arranged for a number OF social az
fairs for members OF the grotto and
their families and friends, beginning
with patriotic dancing party Das-
ter Monday evening. In the Wayne
gardens. The uniformed ranks OF
the grotto will repeat the Congress
OF Nations" wednesday and Thurs
day. April is and 10, in the Masonic
temple auditorium. The annual
moonlight viii take place Thursday
evening. June z. and a field day will
be held In August Mt Sugar island.
The eupreme council session ~ the
Mystic Order OF Yelled Prophets OF
the Enchanted Realm to which
The Detroit times., 1917-04-03

ehadukisn srs<fo b~oonm X
held IN Washingtsn. Juno a.
u. and about go menbsoo -
troit are sxpeotsd 10 att&nl
o.
Miss 0ensvieve connolly g.
fully entertsinsd Monday -
In her home. No. 81 HanovopG
In honor Of Miss Blanche De-
whose marriage TO Charles -
VIII take place Tuesday -
April IL. In 81 Asnss' church.
Connolly. viii be Miss DonoC
maid OF honor. The home w. r
lily decorated In the national =
the dainty refreshments. touo
cakes. carrying out the go
idea Among the guests were \
Agnes Donovan. mother q n
bride-elect. Mrs. Ray roley, &
Roland Hatcher, Mrs.. rfe1r
Cook. Mrs. Edward Dsxoa, 4
Mary Brown. Miss Rose fsrio 4
Tsgue. Mas Agnes McKnisht e
Florence Donovan. Miss Edna n
van. Miss Marie Middendorf, e
Delphtne Connolly. and ne NJ
Alice and Julia Foley. Of IN
The Detroit times., 1917-04-03
One Woman's Story

subject By asking a question about
Tim. knew once Mrs. Mulhany
was launched on that subject all
else was forgotten. Her love and
pride in the big politician was won
derful. She never tired OF talking
OF him. IL was Tim said this" or
Tim did that" and II was always
the right thing which Tim said or
did. She was the most loyal. the
most helpful soul have ever
known.
Before we left, however. she
again required to the subject.
After her troubles are adjusted
hope you two girls will call on
Phyllis Lawson. She is about your
age. and II will be a kind thing 10
do. She is sure TO be very sensi-
tive Tor a while, and any little kind
nets will be appreciated
Certainly. I'll GO" Myrtle an
swered then we made our depar.
ture.
do you really intend to call OF
Mrs. LAwson?" | asked Myrtle as
W. walked along.
Surely! Aren't YOU"
mo. indeed don't see why
Mrs. Mulhany should have asked
Us to- should like to please her.
but have no desire to know Mrs.
lawson"
Because she In divorced, Mar,
gAyet? ] thought you were broader
than that; especially as she IL he
innocent party"
The divorce has nothing 10 10
with H. | simply do not care 10
know her"
Margaret Drayton. believe YOU
arc jealous Myrtle declared half
laughing. yet looking keenly at me.
You acted as tho you were when
The Detroit times., 1917-04-03
Chapter L.

SWofh~N
We found Mrs. Mulhany at home,
and she was delighted TO see us.
But In spite OF her CHEEKY greeting.
and evident pleasure, could not
forget that Robert had just walked
away with Mrs. lawson. so | sat
sloof, my mind absorbed in my own
affairs-never even guessiSg how |
was allowing Myrtle 10 see my
Jealousy.
Il am 30 glad things have turned
out 80 nicely for Mrs Lawson, poor
thing" Mrs. Mulhany remarked ait
er we had discussed the children
ard the coming wedding Tim saws
she 10 quite happy over II. She 30
dreaded the publicity.
what do you mean Has sne
dropped the case. or has he"
Myrtle asked. forestalling me. !
scarcely breathed. while waiting for
Mrs. MulhAny's answer. Perhaps
Peter lawson and his wife had
made up their minds to live togeth-
err. 10 drop the divorce proceedings
n 80 she would naturally be fur.
Their removed from Robert. ! should
have less cause TO be Jealous. Rob
eri one less reason for neglectirg
me.
"Oh. no. they will never live 10
gether. But Mr.. DTayton has sue
cueded in having the case tried be-
fore referee. That saves Mrs.
lawson pub)Icjty. OF course the
prominence OF the case prevents
keeping IL entirely secret Poor lit.
tie woman always feel 40 sorry
for a woman. and man. too when
they and out they have made
marital mistake
So Phyllis Lawsons case was 10
be tried quietly. owing to Roberts
influence. and / had not known "
Robert had not thought II worth
while to mention Il. | unused oil.
terry az Myrtle asked
Where did you see that II vas
10 be tried before a referee, Mrs.
MulhAny. in the paper
yes. II was in the papers. Then
Tim told me about It. He met your
husband-she turned toward me-
ard he told him"
Robert had told others. but, his
wife knew nothing. What more
natural than that I should think he
had some Interior motive in keep
ing n from me. Then my common
sense whispered. But Il was In
the papers. He could not know that
I would not see H." But my un.
pleasant thoughts would not be
qrieted. read tho papers very
careiessly. az Robert knew. He
must have some reason for not tell
ing me. OF course. like every one
else I should have known when ~
was all over. but In the mean
time
why didn't you tell me about II.
Margaret when I asked you 70 take
me to the COURT" Myrtle questioned
me.
'why-Robert doesn't IKE me 20
tain OF his cases" said haltingiy.
I was ashamed to tell them that he
had told me nothing OF the case.
that I was not his conhdante.
And quite right he u.s." Mrs Mut
hany remarked. "A great deal OF
trouble is caused by wives talking
OF their husbands business. I won
der sometimes that men tell women
anything. they are such bad secret
keepers" and she smiled approx
ingly At me.
felt like screaming that | was
not my husbands conndsnte. that !
mover had been. and that knew
less Of his once affairs than his OF
noe boy. But instead | changed the
The Detroit times., 1917-04-03

we saw her just before we went
INTO Mrs. Mulhany's. Why | don
believe Robert ever looks at an
other woman. He's too much
wrapped up in his profession"
He always has been very keen
on getting on" answered coidiy,
Eyes. Ned says nc lie absolutely
obsessed with the law. And do you
know, Margaret, | used to imagine
you were jealous OF Holland I'm
sure she never gave you any reason.
aitho she admired Robert immense
ly. especially the way he managed
her property. hope she will ind
another lawyer as capable, altho
Tod Is 30 rich II doesn't make so
much difference"
wondered what she would say
N she knew OF the unhappy hours |
had spent because Of Holland Lar.
sing Most OF them caused by Rob
ert's secrecy. made up my mind
that | would have good talk with
him that night | would ask him
10 tell me OF his life away from me,
TO talk TO me OF his Affairs. Per
hGps N knew more OF his inte-.
ests, should be less unhappy over
his absences from home; would
have more faith in him.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-03

Doubt About Love Is Half Admission

keep while walked these boards as
I have many times before this sum
mer With the hope that would meet
you.
"Margie. I am leaving this port,
leaving the United States perhaps
forever. and you are going with me. ="
What"
Slowly he repeated his words.
Tomorrow / am leaving the United
States perhaps forever. and you are
going with me"
Have you suddenly gone mad.
Malcolm Stuart ?"
NO. dear. On the contrary, |
think ! am as sane as any man could
be under the circumstances"
Then why do you for ono moment
think I'll 20 with you a. you have
announced so calmly"
Because you love me-
"What?"
Don't you love NET"
As Malcolm Stuart said these
words a most peculiar sensation
came over me. Az they say. a
drowning man reviews his whole life
in few moments 40 seemed TO go
over my entire acquaintance with
Malcolm Stuart--all his wonderful
understanding, all his wonderful
sympathy. all his wonderful help to
me. He had saved my life twice
old that life belong TO him?
Don't you love meg" he repeated.
| looked up into his face suddenly
and seemingly without volition. the
words came. Il don't know"
Ito BE Continued
The Detroit times., 1917-04-03
Soldier Trles To End Lhe.

Walter n. Scbafer. a private I'm
the Two Hundred and Forty. Arst
battalion. Canadian forces. now be.
ing recruited In Windsor. whose
home IL said TO be In the United
States. made an attempt on MS
own life, Monday. and is In Hotel
Dieu In q serious condition. A sec
ond private OF the same regiment.
Frank Richie. took poison tablets
in mistake for headache tablets.
and is said TO be dying In Hotel
Deu.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-03

Buster Scar aro~aed a deep,
orumb'y, runbly sro~h and sta rted
Up after him.
Coon. for Bobby had stolen no din.
her Even II he had been hunting
for food in that hollow stump he
would have done no injustice to Bus.
ter Bear. But Buster didn't stop to
think OF this.
You'll pay for II By furnishing me
a dinner YOURSELF" growled Buster.
But I'm your cousin" cried Bob
by az be started 20 run.
That doesn't make a bit OF differ.
ence." snapped Buster. I'm hungry
enough to eat my own brother N |
had one"
All the time Buster was soram.
bling AFTER BOBBY Coon and Bobby
was running for HIS life. Now, hs
as he IL. Buster can move very fas,
when he IL In a hurry. especially
when he IL thin and lean. Bobby
Coon screamed With fright and
scrambled mp q big tree faster than
he ever had scrambled up q tree be-
fore In all hts life. Buster grovled
deep. grumbly, rumbly growi and
started up after him.
"oh. OH" cried Bobby Coon. and
you may be sure he was very much
awake by this time. There was no
thought OF sleep in Bobby's head
nov. AZ he scrambled nearly to the
top % that big tree. Peter Rabbit
stared In horror Surely Buster
Bear would catch Bobby now.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-03

The latest suit coats reach quite
to the knees or in some instances
below them. The new line appears
in coats Of pongee. jersey and shan
tung as well a. in strictly tailored
garments OF gabardine and trico-
tine.
At the other extreme OF style IL
the hip length box coat Both ideas
originated in Paris. and they indi
cate the pleasing latitude which is
Characteristic OF so much OF the
seasons smart wearing apparel.