davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-11

The Brunswick voter should pea
in mind that the primary on NoVen
her 10. in no wise determines tn
question of a change in the form
city government. This is matte
for the people to decide and decide
the proper manner and at the propf
time. Let's don't confuse small POI
tics with a real big question.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-11

All of the candidates for aldermen
are good men. Yet the voter ought
not to be carried away with the or
roneoiiss theory that any bunch OF
tBam can change the form of govern
ment. ! Such ! action requires legisla-
tive enactment and If the commission
government is good thing, why let.
have it. But let's not try TO coafust
the mind Of The voter ON the subject
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-11

1t is an ill wind that blows nobody
good. The non-union mines are TAX
ing full advantage of their present
golden opportunity.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-11

Maybe Lodges idea is to hold up
the peace treaty problem till the 1879
crop of college graduates is available
to- settle it.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-11

Bolsheviki are releasing Polish We
men for ransom of one sack o
American flour each.So American
flour can make good Bolshevxiki a
we'll as good bread and biscuits.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-11

Americas merchant marine will
equal Enugland's in 1920. If so, John
Bull will have won the war from an
enemy and lost it to friend
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-11

Armistice Day. Just a year age
the fates kept Germany from getting
the worst licking that any people o.
any army ever received
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-11

Won Jagow is revealed as the one
German official consistent in oppc
sition to unrestricted U-boat warfare
consistent enough to resign when III
saw its renewal inevitable. How d1'
a man with so much sense get 20 d.
a German official?
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-11

No woman is really beautiful Tnles!
she have brains enough to conceal TN
knowledge she acquired in front o
her mirror.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-11

There is method in dAnnunzio's
madness. He is going to elect dep
uty to represent Fiume in the Italian
parliament and that deputy viii BIZ
Luigi Rizzd, Italy's greatest navai
hero. That ought to bring things u
a head.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-11

Speech may still be silver and si1
lence gold, but the senate acts as II II
believed speech sugar or coal or SONS
thing else of real value.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-11

again as its federal manager. Bruins
wick was always close to the gre4;
heart of this knightly Virginia gentle
man and always he was busy in II.
effort to bring something to Bfuh=-
wick OF a material value to the port
1t is well known fact that MI
Lamb, as president of the A., B. & a
had outlined a great plan fov The
betterment of the property in when
the matchless harbor of Brunswick
was to have played i'll a great par;
Then came the war the railroad ad
ministration and all of these plan.
were necessarily postponed, but II
was his sincere purpose to carry them
out when again the roads are returned
to their corporate owners.
Born in Richmond. Virginia the
capital Of the Confederacy in 1873. at
a season when the legions of Graz
were at the very gates of the citaae.
CT the South, Mr.. Lambs boyhood
was spent during that period o. the
history of the South known as the re.
construction era However, rn0s,
stirring days did not leave any u.
righteous impress on his heart anG
after a few years in the common
schools Of Virginia. we find him al
the age of eighteen. beginning rs
splendid railroad career as a clcrf
with the C. G. o. railroad.
From that day onward and upwarf
was his course and in eacl
successive official position he con
tinued to demonstrate splendid "a
pacity and a sort of genius for or
ganization. Thus it was When the
United States government took over
the rail lines, during the world war
Mr.. Lamb was made federal manage
not only of the Atlanta, Birmingham
& Atlantic. but of the Atlanta & West
Point. Western Railway of Alabama
Georgia Railroad, and Charleston &
Western Carolina. In this work M
was Gevoting all of mis- intense PEI
sonality, all of his splendid ability
when almost tragically, the end
came and the great soul of the MAJ
was garnered into the store house o
his Master.
The personal side of Mr.. Lamb wa;
nothing less charming-genial Il
disposition. broad minded in view ans
cope, he possessed the happy f2cul
ly of making friends and holding them
We knew. him we'll w and IN q comIrM
yftlls aIlfotlers who enjoyed that p5is
iIege I'VE. are distressed at mis- tIE9l;
away for it means a serious loss.-t
the entire section and to Brunswic'
and the A., b. & A., Railroad in par
ticular.
t4'Hs.g s.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-11

Ratification of the peace treaty will
be a panacea for all the worlds ills
if it bring fruition of all the blessings
predicted as sure TO follow that event
1t will be a miracle if it lives up u
advance announcements.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-11

official Organ OF:
City of Brunswick.
GIynn County.
United States Court, Southerf DIS
trict of Georgia for ten counties
Gsss As.sssn
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-11

The Associated Press is excluS Vely
entitled to the use for publication OF
all news credited to it or net other
wise credited il this paper and also
to the local news published herein
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-11

Member of the Associated Press
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-11

Entered at the Brunswick. tSa''
Post Office as secOnd-class mail mat
ter.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-11

SWer
Would you rather be a booster in
Brunswick or a peet in Petrograd?
Is the moon made of green
cheese?
Did you ever know Nv a softer
snap than the one | have with your
Boord of Trade.
What is the best thing you know
fer the good of Brunswick? Now
Larry you must excuse for buttine
in, but if had resaved one Of those
questionairs, on the information you
SO graphically impart, | sure could
have answered that one; And what
Mike would your answer have beenl
1t would be, for him to get to hell
out of here.
Tut, Tut. Mike; no cuss words.
To rasume, this Mac lad props uI
a blackboard in the Mayors office
with diagrams and charts, all
charted and diagrammed, dividing
the duties of this one and that one
and all the subjects of a daybatinf
society the Board is to establish, in
Guiding the matter of Commission
GbNer1meht aahd sIn0Fes other sub
j6cts; enough to. singagei tic braif
0ower of the Board IfpFthe next fiv,
Years and then he says in this fash
inrit Bows" the hest WaV tO pnlar6t
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-15
Bad Advice, Sivera

Dear Cynthia-He | am again. This
time in answer to "A Live Wire. IL
Should girl marry for love or
money? Money by all, means.
Remember the old saying. when poy.
erty comes in the door, love flies out
the window" How far can you go and
how long can you exist on love?
Not very far. | assure you. I'M
derstand. | do not mean that a girl
should marry the first rich man that
comes along. one whom she absolutely
dislikes; but as long as she can tolerate
him and he likes her. she need not
be afraid to take chance. III
Why. if man is good to you, treats
you right and gives YOU everything your
heart desires, you can't help but love
him Just for his goodness alone If for
nothing else.
A personal friend of mine married a
man much elder than herself. one whom
she didn't even like. simply for his
wealth. Now tshc would scratch your
eyes out if you said anything against
him) Il truer love than theirs does not
exist.
No doubt YOU will say that if man
loves n woman he will strive to work
his way up: but let me tell you that
nowadays it takes money to make
money. and without it you are of no
account.
I'll not say that money is everything
There are other things in PERSONS life.
but money plays the largest part. There
was a time when ] didn't think as l
do, but | know different now x
OF course, it is very nice TO be able
to get both love and riches, but II it
comes to choosing between love and
poverty or riches. | would choose the
latter. SIVERA,
Do you know Cynthia almost de !
cided not to print your letter. But.
then. she felt that her readers would
know better than to follow such bad
advice. 1t is true that money helps a
great deal but. my dear, no amount of
money can make up for want Of love-
If the poverty is too great for marriage,
then let the lovers wait till the man
can make enough TO marry on; but do
not. just to gain the good things of this
world. marry for money, Money cannot
be counted on to stay with you always y
and. then when there is neither love
nor money, where are you? Bad advices
Sivera.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-15

nOROTHY was in a mixed up mood.
~ She wanted desperately to blame
some one for the poor time she had
had. There was no one to blame. That
made her want to find something wrong
with some one. There was nothing to
lind. Then she tried to think how much
worse it had been for poor Eleanor and
Jack. because they had had to stay at
home all evening. But they evidently
had had better time than she had
Something had to be done with all that
p'nt up disappointment. So she did
the only think she could think of and
vented it all upon poor innocent Flea
nor. taking large piece of candy as she
started
My" she exclaimed. you people
are quiet. What makes you so
srouchy? Didn't you have good time ?
! don't see whv You re so disagreeable {:
YOU make me tired. - And, fortunately
Eleanor and jack knew Dorothy so we'll
that they understood perfectly. And
Eleanor looked at Jack and Jack looked
ut Eleanor and they both smiled.
IT'S good thing for us when we get
4 muddled in our disappointment aud
our rage and our pity and our bad
humor. that there is always somebody
who realizes that the Crouch" belongs
to us and not to her. There's always
somebody with sense enough to smile in
that maddening way and keep quiet
until the storm blows ovar.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-15
adventures
With a Purse

WHAT an Unsuitable appetite for
w stories those youngsters have, And
what touching faith in your ability to
keep on day after day. inventing new
ones Your audience is critical one.
too, and it's not always the easiest
thing in the world to satisfy their de-
mandS. Well. then. I'm sure you'll be
glad to hear about something which
will help you out when, your tired
imagination refuses to work. It's a
calendar of bedtime stories-ffty two
of them. one for each week-think of
it. 1t is attractively decorated-in
short. is ornamental as well as useful
all for fifty cents.
IF you want something Just simply
delicious-al crisp and crunchy and
Oh, so good :" Dorothea paused with u
reminiscent snap of her white teeth, !
urged her on impatiently, "But what
is it, The very best molasses pop.
corn | ever ate she answered sol
EMMY. lit comes in sheets and every
grain of popcorn is big and fat, and
there are no hard kernels in it at all.
The molasscs is crisp and there's cocoa
nut. nice little chunks that give it the
best flavor you ever tasted. 1t costs
only forty five cents pound, and it's
so light that there's LOT in pound"
| straightway went and bought Inc some
of this wonderful molasses popcorn,
and Peter sits by me as write, de-
vOuring it with an expression of abso
lutte contentment on his face.
Did ! hear you mention that YOU
were afraid moths would get int - tat
precious new coat of yours?' inq ,.red
Peter as he deposited Ii mysterious
looking package on the table. You
did. indeed" ! returned promptly, for
al the price of clothing. it's about my
most valuable possession. We'll
then. here" said Peter. taking from
the wrapping paper a neat little black
wooden box with three holes in the top,
lis something that will protect not only
YOUR coat, but MY overcoat, too, and
the whole closet of clothes as well. ="
It's called an automatic cedar chest,
and YOU stand il on the fioOr-and go
your way rejoicing, untroubled by
thoughts of invading moths. Two dol
lars does not seem much to purchase
such peace Of mind, does it?
For names Of shops address Woman y
PaEe Editor. or phone Walnut 5000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-15
BOBBED HAIR
Advises Against Kissing

Dear Cynthia am steady reader
of your column and would like to give
my opinion on the subject of kissing.
Girls Don't'-talie it from me. | am
young girl. not quite eighteen. rather
young for me to be engaged. but ] am
nevertheless. But, in spite of my youth,
think I could give few pointers to
girls older than myself. | mean those
like "Dimples.'' Now, dear girlies. /
will state my case to you and then you
may judge whether / am right or not
in saying "dont."
When | was mere child Of four
teen | allowed fellows to kiss me, but
it was through the influence of bad
company Luckily for me. my parents
are strict. and | couldn't meet very
many. I'll say in all | kissed about
seven or eight, and then my present
fiance came along and saved me.s He
realized | was nothing but an innocent
kiddie being led wrong, so he took me
in hand and showed me the right way.
Now when think of my past foolish
ness I get so disgusted to think of the
lips that have touched mine. | would
now sooner plunge II knife in my heart
than offer my lips to another. But this
is where the trouble lies. When you let
the fellows kiss you, girls, they imme
diately form II bad impression of you
and spread it along. You know. girlies,
gossip spreads like wildfre, so, girls
please ''dOn t..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-15
And About Kissing

Dear Cynthia was about ready TO
tell the young man how he would know
a girl loved him Tor did not love him
but instead | think I'll give "A Nir-
tuous Girl" my opinion on the sub
ject of kissing. Let the young man for .
get his problem for short time and
join in this discussion and say what he
thinks.
No. there is no harm in kissing: none
at all. None at all, dear child, but let
me advise you to save your kisses for
the man you marry. am married -
have been married for twelve years j
have travelled little. too, and l con
slider myself broad. If you are honest
and sincere with the boys and lay !
the rouge stuff. some day you'll meet
the one man. When you do meet that
man you'll know he is the one you want.
If you distribute your kisses now in
judiciously (even though well meant
you may develop into a triher and the
honest, sincere fellow will be scared off
Believe me. the honest, sincere fellow
recognizes the triher very quickly,
rouge or no rouge.
MARRIED MAN.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-15

She STOOD Him Up"

Dear Cynthia. Il have often read
your columns and have taken joke
but now since have had little cX
perience have just awakened to the
fact that maybe you could help me.
| am a young man nineteen years Of
age of small stature and AIN employed
in an Office where l. met wonderful
girl.
| fell in love with her and then
wanted to act the wise guy part of
treat 'em rough"
| have taken this girl out on numer
Gus occasions and always enjoyed II
good evening till one night she made an
engagement and then stood me up: at
this | became peeved and have not
spoken to her since. As | see this girl
every day am beginning to feel sorry
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-15
Can You Suggest
a Fascinating Name?

Dear Cynthia always enjoy my
self by reading your column in the
EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER and find
it is very interesting. Kindly give
me very fascinating pet name for
my husband which will be opposite
the name he calls me (Tootie or
Toots,. Also, / have fabricated
over n simple little thing which I
could not help to keep peace, and l
find now he is slow to believe me
in anything. Can you inform me
of any way to get him to have faith
in me again. Thanks. and highly
appreciated. MEDITATION.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-15

with. Not only for the sake of Prince
Charming. but for other reasons. Girls
kiss IA fellow and then blame him for
getting familiar.
were waking up. A fellow cannot be
expected to resist chance for kisses.
A fellow will be n perfect gentleman,
and then comes that kiss.
When n girl kisses fellow she has
no respect for herself. so how can he
respect her? | am not an old maid.
but lively. athletic. seventeen year
old girl. keep my fathers home and
respect myself. | advise Cynthia to
keep herself secret.
Mystery is good for what ails you.
And so readers save some kisses before
it is too late.
RnRnL'D HAIR
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-15
Mrs. Wilson
AnSWerS Queries

No.
My dear Mrs. Wilson:
VIII you kindly publish in the
paper recipe for making one gallon
Of chowchow with green tomatoes.
onions, peppers. etc? Also recipe
for one half gallon of Chill sauce.
made with ripe tomatoes, onions,
peppers, etc.
4 NEWS READER.
ChOwehOw
Wash and cut into large pieces suffi
cient tomatoes to measure three pints
Place IN china bowl and add
One pint Of small onions,
and cover with
One cup of salt
Let stand one half day Then drair
aud place in preserving kettle anC
add
Upe pint Of oaulidoper, parboited,
One dosen green peppers. cut mtc
piece
One ,af dozen rcd peppers, cut ind
pisG&s,
oIf quart Of string beans, cnt IL
ne gieces and parboiied,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-15
ZONE WHO KNOWS.
Another Knock, "old Bachelor"

Dear Cynthia-Please print these
lines to old Bachelor. | thank you.
TO Old Bachelor have come across
your letter in the EVENING PUBLIC
LEDGER and am here to say that girls
are not the only ones you can't trust.
Don't forget there are also men. Just
let me tell You my story and see what
you We got TO say.
! had been keeping company with a
young man for eight months. until he
was called to fight for Uncle Sam.
When he was in near camps and when
he went to France he used to say in
his letters that he could not live with
out me and he wished we were married
and lots of love stuff. | was dead in
love with him. and ! thought he was
with me. the way he acted. | sent him
many things to France. The last letter
| got from him said he was coming
home.
When he came home. what do you
think he brought with him? \ French
bride So you men are worse than
we girls, we girls can spun You around.
but when it comes to you towards.
good night wouldn't trust any of
you, either.
Come on. girls, speak up, don't let
them jump on you,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-15

\ Daily Fashion Talk by Florence Rose
A RTIFICIAL flowers have found
Il their way back into favor.
They are worn extensively on the
smart evening gowns. though as yet
We have not come back 10 that pretty
fashion of wearing the artificial bOuton-
Mere on our street frock or suit jacket,
Perhaps that will be revived next
spring.
But mind YOU. in wearing tho arti
fetal flower on your evening frork you
must be very cautious. To have it an
rcar right il should have been part of
the original idea of the one who de-
signed the evening frock. The well o.
dressed woman no longer buys artificial
flowers separately and then Dins them
on her evening frOcks to suit her fancy.
They are part of the design of the frock
md the greatest thought is spent by the
designer to see that they are nut just
in the right place and that Just the
right sort and color of flower is used.
In the frOck shown there is large
red rose. The frOck itself is of black
satin. The sleeves are of beaded net
and the shoulder straps arc bands OF
black SeQuines. which add immensely 10
the radiance of the shoulders in the
evening, And just to give you a bit OF
surprise and to relieve the frocl oi
being all black there is this gorgeous
red rose.
There is always n demand and very
reasonable one for evening frocks that
give the effect of being low necked and
short sleeved without actually revealing
the arm too freely. The wise woman
who does not possess beautiful arms
usually fights shy Of the sleeveless gown
but she is not always so fortunate ss
to be able to buy one. Often she must
content herself with buying a gown thai
suits her IN other respects and theI
getting her dressmaker to put net OF
chiffon sleeves in aftsrward.
f]bpsAlxht. iaio by FLORENCE Rose.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-15
Plants Have Been Given Away

To tho Editor of Womdn's Page
Dear Madam thank you very
much for your Kindness. The plants
are given away and letters that in
closed stamps | have answered Your
woman's page is really delight and
joy MRS. w, Il. y.
This letter is published in order that
those who saw the offer OF the plants
and wrote to ask for them may know
that their letters were not overlooked
1t is impossible to answer personally all
the letters that were written in refer
ence to these plants. for it seemed that
all Philadelphia wanted TO have them !
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-15

If YOU are so fortunate as 10 own
both an electric fan and an electric
toaster, you will never have any diff
Guilty In drying your hair. Place the
fan behind the toaster, yourself IN trout
of the tonster, and turn on the alectri
city. II works Ikea dryer at profes
sionsl shampoofr's- 's- i s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-15
To Clarity Ni.anIe Sirnn

Your sirup is evidently the true sap
of the maple. Place it in u saucepan
and then place in bow
Write Of one CQg.
Ouc-bnH cWp of lc0icr.
The crushed eGg &6cU.
OHc teaspoon Of p0Wdcrcd charcoHI.
Mix to blend before adding to the
sirup. Heat the mixture slowly and
bring to boil. Cook for ten minutes
and then stand until cool. Filter and
uSp.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-15
To Darken Eyebrows

Dear Madam--NIy eyebrows and eye
iashos are very light and | would like
TO know something that will make them
dark. viii you please toll me through
your department something that will
darken them in short time?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-15
MARRIED MAN.
Don't Kiss Them, Girls

Dear Cynthia am so-called
doll and wish to express my opinion
on kissing,
kissing is a thing not to be played
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-15

Putting vaseline on the eyebrows and
lashes very often will make them
darker. 1t makes them grow thicker
and that darkens the appearance of
fhenl