davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-10-25
TO UNKNOWN SEAS.

TO UNKNOWN SEAS.
Beyond the bar the waves roll fierce
and dark.
While safe within the bay lit up by
the sun
And wrapped ii dangerous calm, lies
a frail barque
At rest. and dreams the port of
home is won.
bay
Like pointing finger, and wailing
breeze
Beats the furled sails, and sets the
mast a-sway,
And, hurrying, beckons on to UNI
known seas.
The call has come Though wild the
pillows toss
Beyond the bar, out, out to brave
the odds,
OF fateful leagues! Whether for gain
or loss,
IT'S well. Up with the sails. The
wind IS Coo 6.
Exchange.
Mr.. w. F. Parker has returned from
trip to Chattanooga
Mr. and Mrs. j. M Armstrong re-
turns from Madison, Ind, today.
Mrs. j. NJ. Courier is i'll at her home
on Union street to the regret of her
many friends.
Miss Beatrice Lang returns this
week from Waverly, Ga, where she
is the guest of relatives.
Il
Mr. and Mrs. j. w. Bennett, have
as their guest their son Lieut.. Joe
Bennett Of New York.
MI and Mrs. L. A. Miller and fam
lily have removed to Bell Point
their country home near the city.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-10-25
REGISTERED VOTERS.

REGISTERED VOTERS.
Through Week Ending Oct. goth, 1917
First Ward.
Anderson, Charles J.
Conyers, G. B.
Herndon, H. H.
Lott, J. J.
Russell, n. D.
Bennett, Joseph w.
Brown. Clinton
Cook, George H.
du Bignon, J. E.
Flanders, G. M.
Jenkins, j. F.
Stiles, John c.
Anderson, w. Chescter.
Ballard, N H.
BrockingtOn, w. w.
Baumgartner. John,
Burney, r. B.
Cook, Geo. H.
Cox, w. R.
duBignon, H. F.
Hopkins, r. R.
Knight, N S. 8
Manse, j. w,
Ross, A M.
Stiles, John c.
=. Second Ward.
Abrams, J. B.
Ames, Walter C.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-10-25
g S GETTY g

The friends of Mrs. w. w. Royal
will be glad to learn that she is i'm
proving from her recent illness.
Mrs. Thomas Hopkins, who has
been i'll at the hospital is greatly inn
proved and has returned to his home
on Union street
Mrs. Fred Wilder, was called north
sine time ago ago on account of the
death of her brother She has the
sympathy of a wide circle of friends
DR.. and Mrs c. V. Cate, who have
been visiting in Meridian, Miss. as
the guests of Mrs. c. H. Hight, are
now in New Orleans.
The many friends of Master Benz
Burford, .Jr., will be glad to learn that
he is improving from his recent ill
ness.
Mrs. D. l.. Shackleford. who has
been the guest of Mrs. A. NJ Smith on
Union street, has returned to her
home in cambridge.
Mrs. Geisler and Miss Amy Gels
Ter, mother and sister Of Mrs. N. II.
Ballard on Union street, have return
ed to their homo in Greensboro, Ga.
After a visit to Mr.. and Mrs. G. E.
Hyer, Mr. Fred Williams has has re-
turned to Atlanta Mrs Williams will
remain some time longer.
-
Mrs. w. La Prade Harwell. and
sons, Masters Joe and Marion Har-
well, leave next week for Macon
where they will be the guest Of Lieut..
Harwell for several weeks.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-10-25
BIDS WANTED.

The Commissioners of Roads and
Revenue Of Glynn County, Georgia,
invite bids for one trailer for two
and sealed and delivered to under
signed not later than a. m, Novem-
Der 9Th, 1917. Right reserved to re-
ject any or all bids.
A. o. TOWNSEND, Clerk.
10-4-11-1S-25
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-10-25
CITATION.

GEORGIA-GLYNN COUNTY
To the heirs at law of D. l.. Keller
deceased:
Notice Is hereby given you that the
petition of Mrs. f. NJ Barrett for
making of title to certain land in
Glynn county. by Mrs. Jennie Keller,
administrative Of D. l.. Keller, deceas-
ed, will be heard by the Court of Ordi-
nary of said county on the first Mon
day in November, 1917.
This, October LIST. 1917
EDWIN w. DART,
Ordinary, Glynn County, Ga.
10-2-9-16-2S
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-10-25
CITATION.

CITATION.
GEORGIA-GLYNN COUNTY.
To whom it may concern:
Mrs. E. G. Marlin administrative
upon the estate of F. G. Marlin, hav-
ing applied for leave to sell stock in
an incorporated company. Notice is
hereby given that said application
will be passed upon at the November
Term, 1917, of the Court of Ordinary
Of said county and State, and on the
9Th day of November, 1917.
This October 9Th, 1917.
EDWIN w. DART,
Ordinary, G. c. Ga.
10-10-17-24-31
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-10-25

HALLOWEEN MASK BALL--Given
by Mr.. and Mrs. Moegling at Prog
ress Hall Halloween night; special
feature. Come and meet the witches
and the COLLINS. TT
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-10-25
No. G. 9 g

This lie prescription prepared especially
Tor MALARIA or CtllLiS d, FEVER
Five or six doses will break any case, ano
II tlken then as a tonic the Fever will no
return. II acts on the liver better ttSn
Calomei End Dies not grippe OF sicken. ~
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-07-20

ayes, sir, it does" he confessed.
"Its like sayin' your own name over
the telephone. What about your Will
you always, tool"
eyes" she said, "always. Only -"
"Only WHAT" he repeated anxiously.
co." she said "don't let's let any
outside things come between us, Allen
like they do, like with Bess and
Opie-business and SEWN that's what
Pm afraid Of" she ended vaguely.
"Well," he said. 81 guess we amt
much afraid of each other, honey. |
guess we're Just afraid Of what could
come between u.s.
A voice. unconvincing, unimportant,
q part of the inessential aspect Of alien
things, detached itself from the accom-
paniment in the next room, saying some
thing responsible and plaintive about
only an hour till train time
An hour" Allen said over, and
put his arms about her, with boyish
awkwardness for the sake of the crisp
muslin gown that had so terrified
him. She rose and stood beside him,
and he waited for moment looking
up in her face Chris" he said,
"1'm scared of this one hour even.
I'LL tram time.
"Tll hurry up and get the hour done
as quick as l can" she promised him
gayly
Honestly, now -" said Chris
mother from the vague and indeter-
inmate region where she moved.
Fright off, Mis- Mother" Allen
said, and knew that she was in the
doorway, with the bridesmaids laughing
beside her And then he went down
the stairway, his first radiant moment
gone by.
In the dining room the messenger
was waiting. The messenger had ar
rived, in the clear cold of the night,
from drive across the Caledonia
hills, and some one had sent him to
that deserted room to warm himself.
Z Continued on page 0
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-07-20

again, Perkins turned on Wilder and
Kissed you're a sneak. You broke
your word to me-"
why, how's that? What do you
meant" gasped the other, astonished.
give got your agreement that
you wouldn't say word to anybody
about our-er-our little transaction"
But l didn't; the Klockes must
have guessed it, that's all" Wilder
defended himself,
"That's absurd" sneered Perkins,
"why, they even tried to save me from
going up in that Internal elevator; if
they had known they would have
been only too glad to have me go up
to your place and get into this cursed
mess"
"Maybe they did know and didn't
want you to get bigger and better
car than theirs" suggested Wilder.
"Well, if they did know it, you
told Them" snapped Perkins.
"But | didn't tell them, or hint to
them, or give them sign of any
kind that | sold you the car in the
way | did," protested the salesman,
becoming heated.
"Well, then, how did they know?
Can you tell me that?" retorted Per-
kins, with triumphant sneer,
"Why, yes" beloved Wilder, "If
you are so blamed doubtful, I'll tell
you"
"What is it, them"
"Why, that's the way sold klocke
his carl"
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-07-20

with a flourish, while his companion
weakly affixed his signature to the
mortgage.
The knocks increased on the door;
Wilder shouted pleasantly that they
were coming, the two exchanged papers
and glances, and rejoined the party.
The trip home was a most peculiar
one. Klocke and his wife acted
strangely. Perkins was sullei. Wilder
was the life of the party-the only
natural one in it.
AS the machine, at last, pulled up
in front of the Klocke residence, the
guests alighted and thanked their
host and his wife still in a curiously
strained manner.
You don't seem to've enjoyed the
ride, Perkins, as much as we did,"
remarked Klocke.
Possibly that attachment for the
automobile, which Mr.. Wilder showed
him, was too much for him" ventured
Mrs. Klocke, spitefully
Well, / hope you get over it with
out any permanently bad effects"
offered her spouse
Perkins stared at them, and then
glared at Wilder. Wilder glared back.
"Why, what was the matter with
the Klockes?" queried the unsus-
pecting wife, as Perkins helped her out
OF the machine at home.
"I'n tell you when | get back"
growled her husband. "Pm going
over to the garage with Wilder"
As soon as the machine had started
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-07-20
Auto-Persuasion
Continued from page 7

"Oh, how delightful, what pleasant
surprised" warbled Mrs. Perkins. The
Klockes stood looking on glumly,
in the direction of each other.
when you got this far" explained the
affable auto salesman $50 | concluded
to stop in here and give you little
refreshment. You'll find buffet
luncheon all set out on the table,
right in here. Let's go in. Please
make yourselves perfectly at home"
He ushered the party into his
apartment; then, with sudden thought
interjected: "By the way, Perkins,
Just moment; there is new attach,
ment on a machine here | want to show
you. The rest. will excuse us Just
a moment Wen be right back. Make
yourselves perfectly at home"
He pulled the smiling Perkins back
through the door into the garage and
they started toward the machine
With cat-like motion, the auto
salesman darted back to the door, in
serted key noiselessly, and turned
the lock.
"Now, we haven't much time"
he breathed, turning to Perkins, whose
smile was freezing on his face
Just sign this little mortgage on
your house, please, and we will rejoin
the company"
"What? What-what's this for?"
gasped Perkins, snatching the paper.
"To pay for the machine" Wilder
enlightened him, firmly.
"But | haven't bought the machine. "
"No-but you will. !"
81 won'tP" screamed Perkins.
ooh, yes, you WILL" came the de-
cisive reply.
"But how-how can you make
me?"
"Ive got you in here as safe as in
jail. I've got the rest of the party
locked up in the other room, and not
one of you gets out until this paper
is signed"
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-07-20

Christopha's mother looked up from
her vague, bright fabrics
81 thought you started to take the
minister the kodak album" she said
to Allen, plaintively. Has he got
anybody to show him any attention?
| should think you might -"
But the two bridesmaids edged their
way into the next room, and on some
pretext of fabrics, took Christopha's
mother with them-as If there were
abroad some secret word of which they
knew the meaning. For Miggy is SUI
ficiently dramatic to know the word for
another, though she is not sufficiently
simple to know it for herself.
Allen sat beside his bride on the
cretonne covered skirt box. And, after
all, he did not look at her, but only
at the warm left hand in his.
at is the funniest thing" he said,
"when see you comm in the parlor
lookin' so differ'nt, Pm blessed if l
wasn't afraid Of you. What do you
think of that?"
"You's afraid of my dress" Chris
told him, laughing, "not me-. You
use to be afraid of me when Yves first
engaged, but you amt now. It's
me. feel afraid of you-Allen
You're differ'nt"
He laughed tenderly, confidently.
"Boo" he said "Now are your"
eyes" she answered seriously;
"now."
"Chrisl" he cried boyishly, "we're
married. We're goin' to keep house."
co." she said, "Allenl Think of the
fun of putin the presents in the house
the dishes, and the glass, and the
ornaments There won't be another
dinin' room in town like ours. Side
board an plate rail, an the rug not
tackled down"
Their thoughts flew to the little
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-07-20
By iona Gale

house, furnished and waiting, down
the snowy street by the Triangle park;
their house.
DINNERS, and suppers, and break
fas's-iust us two by ourselves" Allen
said "And the presents. My!"
"Well, and compny," she reminded
him, chats what / want. The girls
in to tea in our own house"
eyes" he assented. Fright away?"
he wanted to know,
"No," she said, mot right away,
silly! We've got to buy curtains and
things. never thought I'd have so
many presents" she went on, happily.
"They's two water pitchers alike.
Bcss says | can change hers. Wen
take it to the city"-she gave little
bounce on the skirt box" and see a
show, a really, truly show"
"Sure we will, .. said he, magnificent
ly.. "And III take you to the place
l told you about-where l got picked
up"
The little bride nodded, her eyes
softening almost materially 1t WAS
as if that story were her own, the story
of Allen, the little stray child picked
up on the streets of the city by that
good woman whom Chris had never
seen. But the name of Sarah Ernes-
tine was like charm to Chris, for the
woman had been to Allen father and
mother both.
Chris bent down swiftly to his hands,
closed over her own, and kissed them.
90, Allen" she said, with a curious
usefulness, twill you always, always
be just like you are now2"
"Well, | should say l would" he
answered gently. "They's nobody like
you anywheres, Chris, Mis- Chris.
Mis- Allen Martin"
Don't it scare you to say it?" she
demanded
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-07-20

But" gasped Perkins.
Everybody thinks it's your ma
chine; | can get fifty witnesses who
will say that you have told them it
was yours" the salesman went on.
You've imposed upon me, and you
know it. I'll fix you if you don't
buy it. Pn tell everybody all about
it, and that you promised to buy it
and then didn't, because you didn't
have cent Oh, it's very easy. l
can fix it all right"
You wouldn't do that-you wouldn't
do that, Wilder" implored Perkins
"Oh, yes, | would" with depressing
assurance. "Pll do even worse than
that"
The more the "joy-rider" resisted,
the more the salesman insisted.
"Time's flying" broke out Wilder,
at length; sign this and wen go and
and join the party. The Klockes are
probably suspicious of something al
ready"
A knock was heard on the door.
When are you people ever COM
ing in?" cried Mrs. Perkins at the crack.
Haven't you fixed that attachment
yet? Hurry up and fix it, or there
won't be anything left to eat"
Better do as she says" suggested
Wilder
Perkins head was bowed in thought.
He knew Wilder's power What would
people think? What would the Klockes
say? What-oh, it was an awful pre-
dicament.
"Ill go to the door and tell the
KlockeS what the whole trouble is.
right now" suggested Wilder, as an
other impatient rap was heard at
the door.
-don't--don'tp groaned,
Perkins, in an agonized frenzy.
"Then sign the mortgage"
All-all right" murmured Perkins,
weakly, "but you give me an agree
ment first that you'll never breathe a
word of this to any one"
Wilder scratched out the agreement
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-07-20

y
EsS&hI husband and wife whose first
I&SS adventure, Miggy thought, was
49, like something sweet and bright
and long ago. 1t happened this last
winter, but cannot perceive any grave
difference between the winter night and
this June. Believe me, the seasons and
the silences and we ourselves are not so
different as we are alike
On the night of her wedding Chris
topha threw her bouquet from the din
ing room doorway, because there were
no front stairs from which to throw
it, but instead only stairway be-
tween walls and to be reached from
the dining rOom-a mere clerk OF a
stair instead of a proprietor-like hall
staircase. In the confusion which fol-
lowed-the carnations had narrowly
missed the blazing white gas burner
high in the room-the bride ran away
above stairs, her two bridesmaids fol-
lowing. Her mother was already there,
vaguely busy with vague fabrics. As
Miggy had told me, she herself was
one Of Christopha's bridesmaids, and
it is from Miggy that | have heard
something of the outcome of the story.
Almost as soon as the door was
closed there was a rap at it, a rap per-
emptory, confident
Let me in" said Allen; pm the
grooml"
Chris herself opened the door Her
muslin wedding gown and the little
bells of lilies unfaded in her blonde
hair became her wholly, and all her
simple prettiness still wore the mystery
and authority of the hour.
ALLEN" she said, "you oughtn't
to Of"
"Yes, sir, ought" he protested
gayly, his voice pleasant with mirth
and with its new, deep note "TIl
never see you bride again-a real,
weddin' dress bride. | had to come"
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-07-20

NJpSJ ooNh Go eiiS SUI SAINuiobShJ III
Boston and elsewhere, that the trans
ports, with General Pershing's troops
~, hnard had haan sunk hint much of
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-07-20

conveyance they can obtain. Many
have walked out of the trouble zone
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-07-20

IHtTe was sIeauy uOWHpOuT OF
rain during much of the day and some
of the exiles, with their wives and
1L.II..a.. --,e.-,-a fr-onI 10, c%,,.d fok.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-07-20

DSAosu nugust Isl. RequisItion
blanks, together with table showing
the amount due each cnnntu hnsnd 81,
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-07-20

WUIhIIIt are IUdIH 20 10. Tie Mlne
operators declare that they cannot
get native laborers to do tasks like
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-07-20

5 T NuV PVVI q
largely free
.e banks, still
j, ard not lilo
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-07-20

st. Louis have been sold here.
Flat River, Mo-, July 16.-It was
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-07-20

must turn aside to tell Of Allen
and Christopha, that young
husband and wife whose first
adventure, Miggy thought, was
like something sweet and bright
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-07-20

Anton Lamsick, an organizer for
4ba Tn4a,,. 4soAoI hHs-. NE.1I cS1I- q
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-07-20

Re Washing
ers of the
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-07-20

tofy, Tor tle ensuing two years, end
ing August, 1919.
Gail
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-01-24
WANT CHANGES IN
EXCHANGE METHODS

New York, Jan. 4.-Recommen-
dations for corrective measures to-
ward the New York stock exchange
are practically certain to be the out
come OF the present leak" probe.
A prominent democratic member OF
the house committee conducting the
investigation, admitted today that
questions and veiled hints OF con-
gressional action, voiced by Attorney
Sherman L. Whipple. had the def
mite purpose Of furnishing the COM
mittee information on which to make
recommendation to congress. The
committee particularly is after snort
pools who rig the market and ''ac-
centuate" bad news by manipulations.
Likewise. the committe may recon-
mend change in rules concerning
hypothecation OF securities.
The committee planned to hold an
executive session at the close OF the
morning hearing and II appeared
likely adjournment to Washington
would be taken this evening.
At the opening OF the hearins
President Noble OF the stock ex-
change served formal notice Of what
he had previously informally com
municated-the governors vote to
request" members to produce rec
ords showing business and customers
from December 10 TO 20, and more
over, to say whether they had any
advance information from abroad on
the presidents peace note.
Ndole thought that the first re-
sponses could be expected by tomor-
row, and he said he had no reason to
belieye members would balk at meet
ing the request.
Noble was questioned further about
the market, Whipple again develop
Ing what the committee wishes to
know regarding short selling and list
ing.
A momentary flare-up between
Representative Chlpperfield and At
torney Whipple marked the session.
Noble and Whipple seemed not to
understand one another, when sud
denly Chipperfield objected TO some
OF the questions put to the witness.
Whipple said he had no idea OF i'm
Mobiles remarks. Clipper
field wanted his remarks In the rec
ord, as "a basis for action ! may
take later"
Wihipple held he had merely de-
sired 20 clear up vartances In tcsti-
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-01-24

served a luncheon to the club mem
bers present: Mesdames G. d. Cam
eron, ]. T. Logan, X. J. White. l.. ID,
Corbett, II. p. Harris. Mary Valen,
Misses Julia and Ruby o'BrIen, Helen
Matheney. Sadie Pence and the host
ess, Mrs. J. A. Dysert. Mcsdames
Ed. Strong and Celia Slagle were
guests OF the afternoon.
Misses Estclla and Estra 0'Brien
returned Thursday after spending
several days In Grants Pass.
Bert Dysert spent n couple OF days
in Grants Pass last week.
VIII Miller. OF Patrick creek. IL
spending u few days with friends at
Waldo.
Tho serious !lnesr of Ernest Heck.
endorf iB reported. Dr.. Dixon, Of
kerby, Is in attendance.
Mrs. Il. ]. White called on Mrs,
J. T. Logan "Wednesday afternoon.
MIRA. J. A. Dysert spent Wednesday
afternoon with Mrs. G. A. Moore.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-01-24

mony and committee members agreed
with him that there had been no
intent to 'impugn" Mobiles state
ments.
NoGle's testimony was devoted 10
the question Of retirement OF stocks
from the exchange list. He explain
ed retIremeDts were due to narrow
holdings virtually disappearance OF
the stocks from the exchange which
might leave short" in corner
when he wanted to cover.
Whipplo tried to develop that mar
row holdings, such as Noble men
toned, constituted pool. Noble
sought to show that this was not a
pool In the common ac.
ceptation Of the word. lnasmuch az
there was no manipulation n ~"
case he cited.
Chairman STREET. OF the clearing
house, reported that records OF his
organization several enormous
stacks ss1were ready for examination.
The committee asked that /, be-
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-01-24
BY
CUMM|NS FAILS

Washington. Jan. s4.--Faillng to
act on Senator Cummins' resolution
providing q day at least Of general
debate on President Wilson's address
to the senate Monday. the senate
this afternoon left the way open Tor
general discussion OF the president s
ideas at any time,
While ettectually preventing, for
today, passage Of the Cummins res
olution. which provides specifically
for debate next Monday. senate dem
ocrats failed to eliminate the dang
er" of prolonged discussion on the
presidents ideas,
After two hours Of wrangling and
acrimonious debate. the Cummins
resolution automatically went to the
calendar. whence II can be called up
at any time on Cummins' motion.
Action on the resolution can be taken
without a vote. but the senator's
mere motion to have II called up can
precipitate debate.
Following the senate's failure to
oct on the motion. Cummins declared
he will take advantage Of his priv
ilege to call It up at every chance.
The senate faces the probability Of
an extra session II Cummins carries
out his threat. Calling up OF the
motion will mean several hours de-
lay every time It occurs.
Democratic leaders offered as
their principal argument against set
ting aside a special day for debate
Of the address. the danger OF tying
up legislation to the point where an
extra session would be necessary" +"
Cummins contended the presi-
dents proposals we're vastly more i'm
portant than any legislation pend
ing.
Discussion in the senate was de-
voted almost entirely to whether the
Cummins' resolution should be re-
ferred to the foreign relations COM
committee. or to partisan dispute