davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-13
WRECKED LIVES.
ba1+1r Y


The doctor left At dawn satisfied that
the crlsls was past for the time at least
Louise went 70 her room and fell asccI
from pure exhaustion and Mr Driscou
went own 10 his study where he found
leftover bits OF kIndlng and tried 10 uild
small FIRE lie had paced up and down
the halls during the night. smoking
Inumerable cigars
The doctor had gwen Mrs Driscorn
something 10 make her sleep. assuring
them that everything was al right FOR q
time and that he would come back IN The
afternoon.
Very late IN the morning Louise dressed
and mad breakfast with her father down
stairs.
Il am supposed TO 90 away 10 Chicago.
ne SAID. But ! called up the Office and
put II of for a while
Louise nodded She had verv lIftlc ;e4fa
what her fathers business was She simply
knew II had always supplied them with
more money than they could possibly
use.
The doctor told me sometime ago that
there was something weighing on moth
er's mind Louise said He thought
might help her by finding out what # was
and adjusting II. At least, he thought She
would feel better if she shared with INC.
But she wont tell
That's like her, isn't il? Mr.. Driscon
said. Il never knew a woman with So
much determination Of character There
was almost touch Of pride IN his voice
''Of course, ! can imagine il something
between YOU two, Louise hesitatcd 10
say IT, but the nearness OF death the night
before brought them to the real "a Is Of
lIfe. Where Louise would never before
have dared mention this great mystery,
she now had but the slightest hesitation
Let your mother tell you if she wants,
Mr.. Driscom said. IF She doesn't and If
she doesn tive III tell you But
don think II will relieve her mind any to
talk about it
Louise went up YEARLY to the sick
room. Her mother was awake now. but
looking IN the clear daylight Us though
indeed she had died the night before. Her
gray pallor had an appalling quality
Louise felt chilled when she looked at her
W as that man 5 foOtstep outside in the
hall your fathers or Hany's? She asked
abruptly
Fathers, Louise answered
thought It might be Harry, her
mother sald IN the curious half-smothered
volce she had used for the last few days.
lou don want Harry around, you
know Louise reminded her gently
No, the other woman answc ed. u /
didn't want you to marry him. and I
don want YOU To 90 back IL him Rut I
YOU love i'm and ] suppose its the best 4
thing for you to do, after all But if YOU
do, want YOU 10 let your father give YOU
enough money to live on comfortably
oil must promise this | have none To
leave YOU but your father has plenty
J hen you Will have at least the comfort
able life have had
Go on, urged Louise gently
That's I'll I've ad. physical comforts.
and you. VI married fife began as yours
did. ! was not as young but Id lived
away in the country and saw cry few
people and ] was more foolish than you
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-13

He ate all lie wanted and then some
more. and then he ate more than that,
until his little sides hulgcd and he could
hardly breathe Then he ate little more,
and ~ that time he felt it was tune to
"a home
Bily Mouse went to bed. for he was
pretty sleepy. and hv and by nc awoke
with terrible pam III his stomach
Oh, how hc tired not to think about
tho food III had eaton because every
Time He did hc felt very sick
Bu, hc could not help thinking about It
and the children and bow they ate, and he
became seeker every tune fe thought
until Bills Mouse WAS II HI he turned mp
Ills httlc. toes and Was Just about to Gle, lie
was sure, when along came Granny Mouse
ANA gave hm 3 terrible humping on his
back. and then he began t. feel better
When hc told Granny Mouse about
thc childrcn, and how they ate So much
she Sald
iii arc much smaller than the child
rcn, and cannot cot rs much, but can tell
You thls The children were as sick as
you were, for they stole into the pantry
whom the cook was out, ! am sure, and
ate too much just as You did
Billy Mouse was sure TINS was true
for Ia did not sca the children agai !,
FOR many days. and when lie did then
did not want cake or cookies or Jam, huv
Just q little plcce of bread and huttert
II guess Granny Mouse was right,
lie thought i do not want any cake, or
cookies, either only bread crumbs: and
just f,w 81 these VIII he All want for
some time
Which goes to show that nice and
children cat too much sometimes. and
shoIld not g to tho pantry when the
cook is ont
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-13
rSiqnedl.

y Ut when say that the whole Store il fun ~ sounds
ID Of music and IF musical sounds We have not i mind
solely the voice Of the Grand Organ, dominating and
wonderful though ii is.
On entering the Grand Crystal Tea Room the Gus
toner Of whom have Just spoken by the lively
strains of favorIte composition, sktuly rendered ~
the excellent orchestra whose playing from y to r.
in the Tea Room, and from to p. NJ in the = e-s
Room adds to the pleasures Of partakng or an aIeti
ing luncheon cup Of tea in Wanamaker's
Descending one fight to the Toy Roon-why that's
ful Of music. too the merry jngiing OF seghbells II
the mysterious Santa Claus House. the jolly fddng 81
Old hlng Coles musicians, the little balcony the
secret chimes ringing svery from all Of unexpect-
ed places and enchanting music Of all the voices
and laughter of little joyous children.
Even the Fourth Floor that seems 50 busting
and practical with ali its manifold interests Of house
furnishings, furnishes its sounds for the home
for the Gagged canaries tring bithey-rehearsals
perhaps, OF the carols they sing many home
on Christmas morning; while that mellow resonance
Wncn strikes 50 pIeasngy the proceeds from
OF the new Liberty other military dinner gongs.
Descending to he Main Floor. me Clock Room on
the Wes Aisle Chestnut Street, IS full Of Ginning
sounds as the purchaser OF gift clock asks hear its
strlke-h me clear taIry-ke tlnke Of French clock al
gold and crystal daintInes full Of the sonorous
shpsbelI clock, and deeper and meodous the
chnes OF the Westminster Wilmington, Canterbury or
St mchaels bells, pealng forth muscauy from one or
many Of the hundreds OF tall fine clocks OF which there
perhaps finer collection 70 be this Store than
anywhere else ii the world.
a Nd up the Second Floor. in Egyptian Hal and in
the adjoining series of attractive salons there Is
the nest collection that know Of, OF the splendid
pianos and players which bring right into the home
as We nave brought into this Store the spirit of feStiv
y and mInstreSy the touch the chords of all uplifting
emotions that only from MUSIC.
Thousands Of them going into the homes FOR
Christmas Could there be better gift, more truly
interpretive OF the spirit Of that great holiday?
Thousands Of homes in which the keynote Of sue
cessful domestcIty TO De missing, would receive
it from The piano. This is no lest
When the heart is glad, what expresses Ire glad
ness fully song? When friends gather togeth.r
N the evening. what better than dance?
Whether one is alone, with houseful music ie
the great resource.
The Wanamaker service in pianos can offer the
widest choice in all America Of:
Pianos for those who play.
Player pianos and reproducing pianos including the
famous Ampico reproducing piano, for everybody
Terms to suit each purchaser; in confidence
Delivery by Christmas for those who come IN
promptly to make selection.
Music rolls for all SS-note payer-pianos dance
music, songs light classic and operate selections
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-13
SON BRINGS AID TO
MOTHER IN DISTRESS

Less than a month ago Mrs. NJ. ].
Staley, 2Gl3 M 18th street, Philadclphia.
had such poor blood circulation that her
fingers became numb and useless To-
day, after taking Tanlac she can use her
hands freely, nerves are much stronger
and she feels wears younger She says
I'm certainly glad | took Tanlac,
which my son brought me, as my appe-
tite increased, my food digests right and
! haven T felt SO vigorous in years. Tan
lac is really marvellous
The stomach regulates the condition
Of the blood 1anlac tends to act di-
rectly on the stomach, expelling from it
the impurities and restoring it to strong,
healthful condition Tanlac is called the
Master Medicine" because it masters
when others fail. 1t IS now sold here by
n. B Danforth and all leading druggists.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-13
Dm 1919.

vyES the house is full Of music and the music il full
Z Of the spirit Of Christmas.
How could it be otherwise when it's only two
weeksor business folk apt to reckon it, only
dozen shopping days-unt Christmas will actually be
here?
Music IN the home Is as much part Of life as bread
salt, part Of the celebration Of Christ
mas as the holly and the mistetoe.
Long ago we made it part Of the daily life Of this
great Store which is the a-day business home for 50
many people. and transient, (but hope peasant)
lodge in great wilderness Of streets and strangers for
thousands Of other people.
Thus Store concerts were inaugurated also the pro
vision for vocal and instrumental training for the young
people Of Store Next the installation Of the
Great Organ.
This it is not incorrect class with the musical
wonders Of the world seeing tnat It probably ministers
to tie musical enjoyment of the largest audience in the
world considering the thousands Of feet that tread the
Court OF Honor few OF them failing to pause while the
glorious tones roll forth from the many golden throas
OF that majestic instrument Of music
nj OWADAYs. in this city and State it is to most
folks part Of their pleasure IN the Christmas
not merely to make visit to Wanamakers gift
buyers, that IS purest necessity but time that
visit to hear the Christmas songs and carols
by Great Organ the people assisting with their
uplfted voices. hearty and delightful to hear.
Certain inquiries that we have received, and still
the spontaneous requests that have poured in haVa
convinced that there nothing the people so enjoy
as to be given the opportunity to sing their carols
and there IS nothing enjoy giving the people
what they enjoy.
So from until Christmas eve, inclusive if you re
IN the Store between SIS and \. NJ. 155 and II NJ
$50 and 545 ?. NJ land OF course you will bel you
may sing you may quietly listen preferred while
the Organ, aided at f155 every day and Saturday
and Monday mornings BY brass quartet PLAYS the beau
hful carols the everybody loves-'Noel" Silent
Night, Joy to the World 20 Little Town of Bethle-
hem and many others, old and French and English
including that weren't included in last years
programme we'll going far back that they
were ancient when mentioned BY Dickens in the immortal
Christmas Carol"
Why, said visitor yesterday as she stepped out
OF the elevator the Eighth Floor her way to take
luncheon III the Tea Room there isn't part Of the Store
where you cant hear it, and hear the people they
singh!
1T sounds clearer and sounds better the further up
you CO." said the elevator operator who was himself
humming bar from antioch"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-13
SANDMAN STORY.
BY Mrs. +. A. Walker.
WHAT BILLY MOUSE SAW.

Copyright, 1918, by the Mcclure News
par er Syndicate. New York City.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-13
This Big House Is Full of Music, for Oh

o h oran lin nRoyaAI anorSt
t swell from the Of sandHtl
be thoncat tai tneu
1f |
he hcauif sdeayt s tin
None our floors full that people feel
tina that
fp and dwell Iproectd
quite Christina
| Store iepeope eaveHa a a O folks
O LOUISE iini Cnrta dundert handof
il
keep o Ii is 5mnnes later than nrual
peoe ome md k dheatt
$50 ufch eStorha heeno
ieh@ @ the wa o buy aytbrn tha they yvHIcon nebackto
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-18
FIREMAN HAVE
STUBBORN FIGHT
FOUR HOUSES DESTROYED AND
A SCORE THREATENED WITH
DESTRUCTION IN SUM-
DAY BLAZE.

The fire department had the most
stubborn fight of the season on their
hands Sunday afternoon when fire of
an unknown origin destroyed four
small dwellings on Cochran avenue.
A fierce gale was blowing and when
the firemen reached the scene score
of houses were ablaZe and it locke
for time as if the entire block would
be swept away by the flames.
When Chief Harrison and his men
reached the scene four small houses
were a mass of fire and others in the
immediate vicinity were igniting on
the roofs. Realizing that it was I'M
possible to save the burning buildings
the firemen turned to the adjacent
structures and after hard fight sue
ceeded in subduing the flames.
The burned buildings; all occupied
by negroes were at 1909, 10I1, 1913
and 1917 Cochran avenue. The hous.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-18
JENKINS UNDER
ARREST IN MEXICO
CHARGED BY AUTHORITIES WITH
MAKING FALSE STATEMENTS
AS TO HIS ABDUCTION.

Mexico City. Sunday, Nov 16.-
(By the Associated Press. Dis
patches from Puebla today assert
that William O. Jenkins. American
consular agent at PnebIa while NOM
inally under arrest is being allowed
the freedom Of the city with no bail
required.
The reports state that Jenkins is
charged with making false statements
in connection with his abduction by
Bandidt Leader Fedrico Cordova. and
by order of states attorney. has been
allowed his. freedom. 1t is believed
his preliminary hearing will be held
Monday.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-18
CAUSE SPECULATION.

Paris, Nov. H. News OF d. ad)p
ton by the United States senate of
the ten reservations 10 AZ peace
treaty were received with great in
terest in peace conference circles.
Til point apparently being most
discussed is whether ther senat. wiz
ultimately insist upon the reserva-
tons being formally approved by the
other governments, as they are not
psecified in the preamble.
In French circles the indications
are that the French government is
not prepared to give its formal ap-
prevail to these reservations.
There is likewise much speculation
as to how far the American reserva-
lions might possibly affect the reser-
vations Of some of tha minor pow
ers such as China, Rnmania and Ju
Slavia desire to make
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-18
Mid Ground Agreement Alone
Can Save Pact at Eleventh
Hour.
TREATY DEVITALIEZD BY
LODGE, SAYS PRESIDENT
Unless Such Agreement Coulo
Reached, all Quarters Predict
That Treaty Would De Re-
jected-iiitchcock Spend Part
of Day in Conference With
President Yesterday.

Washington, Nov. IL Wiz, i;ua;
roll call on ratification OF tcu p2dc@
treaty imminent the outcome riEga;
today upon the eleventh hour result:
to bring compromise between the
administration forces am the mild re
servaticnists on the republican side
of the senate.
Unless auch compromise co1tG hc
reached, ii was predicted in ali quar-
ters that the traty would b. rejected
Democratic Leader Hitchcock arrang-
ed to call at the White Hornse before
the senate met to lay bef0r.4 Wilson
his latest information on the senate
situation and to inquire what re3erva.
tons the president would be WILLING
to accept as part of the rattle t;ion
Some of the majority program Al,
ready adopted by the senate he prrsl-
dent has declared he would regard as
vitalizing the trear~y and unless
something develops TO change limo.
views his supporters in the senate III.
tend 10 vote against ratification VIA
the qualifications included.
The situation also was be Clu al by
IA parliamentary disagreement. Vie.
President Marshall and the democratic
leaders holding that less drastic rati-
fication resolution can be voted ~
after one has been defeated. ana the
republicans declaring that thew have
the majority to override any such ~
fort.
Two of the committee reservations
remained to be acted on at the begin,
ing of today's session. They related
to the German colonies and e ceri3'l
vital interests of the United States
which would be excluded frJ n Legal
action. Many reservations by irdviG-
ual senators are to be considered after
completion of the committee program
but with clotuaa in effect it Wa
believed a final vote woul n" II
i0nged delayed. Most senators predict
ed il would be reached tomorrow o,
Wednesday.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-18
METHOD|STS HOPE
PASTORS RETURN
SUNDAY SERVICES MARKED BY
EXPRESSIONS CT LOVE AND
ESTEEM FOR MR.
BALLARD.

Sunday services at the First MethG-
dist church were largely attended.
specia! invitations having been sent
out to the members OF the congrega-
ton to be present on the occasion by
Rev. L. JP Ballard the esteemed AM.
beloved pastor.
The church Auditorium was filled
at both morning and evening service
1t was the last morning service prior
to the annaul conference and the at
tendance was large. A report anG
review OF the church's conferene G
year was made, which was high!
gratifying to the membership OF tn.
church and its pastor,
After the usual excellent musical
was rendered. new members were
/ formally received and the FELLOWSHIP
of the congregation extend d. At the
conclusion of this service Superinten.
dent r. E. Glover. of the SUNDAY
school. made a most encomagia :
Statement OF the work of the schooi
and its activities for the yaer. sh0n
Ing that the average attendance had
reached about two hundred
At the conclusion of Superinte H.
dent Glover's report Judge d. W
krauss made an address to the con.
gregation in talk replete with in
spiratiOn and encouragement Treas
urer c. P. Dusenbury. OF the board o.
stewards reported that the finance,
of the church were in the best con
dition that they had been in in years
Notwithstanding the unusual expen
SEES that were to be met during tt.
p.i9l yCui' liIiuuiuS repairs TO IEi
organ and the church building.
At the evening service DR.. D. d.
Atkinson, chairman of the board Of
stewards made favorable talks at
the conclusion of the regular services
and upon the congregation espresso d
by unanimous vote their love and his
estimable family. and expressed the
hope that he would be returned as
pastor of the church for another year
his fourth.
Mr.. Ballard left last night for Duh
lin to attend the annual conferences.
carrying with him the best wishes II
his congregation and the hope that he
will be returned to his present charge
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-18
STEAMER EMMELINE TO
MAKE TRIP TO DARIEN

The Darien people having re-
quested the St. Simons Transit Co
ii operate steamer to Darial at
least once or twice week, the s.Aec-
ule to st. Simons pier that is now in
existence will be affected % $, me
extent.
Therefore, the general manager
wants the public to know that the En-
incline will go to Darien this moro
ing and that there will be no three
O'Clock boat to st. Simons pier M
they can depend on the present SEIZED
ule of two boats day for 81. nGay:
Sunday. Mondays and FWednes ia:.'. be-
cause Tuesdays. Thursdays and Fri
days may be used to go to Dar:en CT
Jekyl Island.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-18
Hunters Cabin is SIOrmed to
! Gust Members of |. w. w.
Secluded There.
BERT BLAND, ALLEGED
SLAYER is SOUGHT
Possemen Have Guarded all Out
les tron Dense Woods to
Abode Where Body OF Posse
man, Missing Since Searchers
and Pursued Man Exchanged
Shots Late That Afternoon.

! Centrdiia, Wash. Nov. IL Former
service men and woOdsmen, members
Of ii posse attempting 10 arrest al
legged Industrial Workers Of The World
iAwaitcd reintCrcenents from hare be
fore attempting today to storm u hun
ter's cabin in the head waters Of Han
naford creek. eighteen miles north
east of here in which it was believed
tn, men they sought had taken re.
fuge.
SINCE Saturday night pcssemen have
guarded all outlets from the densf:
a.lods surrounding the cabin. in which
Is believed to lie the body OF job !
! Haney. Il posseman. missing since
! searchers and the pursued men ex-
! changed shots late that afternoon.
/ TOO few in numbers to take the
cabin by storm. though its defenders
are thought to number but three, tho
Z f.rmer service men sent out call 70"
.,dditioaai forces. These We're seni
srom here, but sowing to the difficult
nature OF the country to be trayersec
4 If WAS not thOught the rrinforcemon..
would arrive IN time for an attack be
fore late in the day.
4 In the cabin Capt Llcyd Dysart
commanding forme rsery:ce men en-
gagged in roudinng up suspected Indus
trial Workers in this part of the stat,
believes there are Bert Bland. a man
! named Hanses or Loughtenff and one
other. Bland is accused of firing the
shot which killed Warren Grimm, i!
marcher. in the attack on an ARMS
tice Day parade here which started
the recent series of raid and disor-
orders in the northwest
! A truce existed yesterday so far as
the campaign against radicalst in tn =
/ northwest was concerned No raids
were reported and arrests were few
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-18
GLASS ACCEPTS
SENATORSH|P
WILL SUCCEED senate RMARTIN
AT THE REQUEST OF PREsl
DENT WILSON.

washington. Nov. 17.-At the re-
quest of President Wilson. Secretary
Glass will accept the appointment as
senator from Virginia to succeed tho
late Senator Martin. it was announc-
ed today at the White House.
After receiving the appointment
rom Governor Davis, Secretary
Glass asked the President what his
wishes were. President Wilson re
piled that he would like for Secre-
tary Glass to accept.
Secretary Glass then consulted
members of the senate. who told him
there was no particular need for him
70 take the oaath a senator for a
week or more. In the meantime he
will continue to serve as the head
Of the Treasury Department.
At the White House It was said
that no successor to Mr.. Glass had
been decided upon.
Commissioner of Internal Rev
Roper was today added TO the
probable successors. al
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-18
SUBJECT DIDN'T SUIT
AMERICAN LEGION

ortonville, MINI. Yov, 7.-'Ry AS
socf4ted Press)1Ernest Lundeen
former congressman from the fifth
district of Minnesota. who was SEIZED
uled to speak here tonight against
tire League cf Nations was taken
from the Stage. as he was about to
bein his address. by members of The
local post of the American Legion and
escorted out of town.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-18
DEFINES LIMITS
REFEREES COURTS
JUDGE BEVERLY EVANc ISSUES
ORDER IN UNITED STATES
STATES COURT ASSIG
DIVISION DISTRICTS.

Judge Beverly d. Evans, in the Unit
ed States district court at Savannah
on Saturday, issued an order defining
the limits of the districts of certain
referees in bankruptcy as follows:
judge Alexander H. Mcdowell at
Savar nah. shall include t;A counties
Ct Chatham, Bryan, -.(tingha J.
Emaruel Bulloch. MontgomcYv,
ScreVen. Jenkins, Toombs, Candi r
Evan. Liberty, Tattnall and Whe=l
en-.
Judge Alfred J. Crovatt at Brun7-
wick to Include the count of Ap-
9ling Camden. Glynn. Jeff Davis. Nj
Tnto4h. Telfair, Wayn !, Ware, C.tr,b
and Pierce
Judge James F. McCrackltn, at VII
dostl; shall include the counties OF
Bacin, Coffee, Charlton, LowrG -. t.
hols Berrien. Brooks, Thoml ;, Ora -
Dec utr Atkinson and Cook
This assignment slightly changes
the,districts. as they have heref d, -
exiited. as it will be noted that he
territory of Judge A. ). T.'ovatT IS
ben enlarged by the addition OF We
an6 Pierce counties.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-18

es were the property of Mrs. J. N.
Madden and were insured The loss
of household goods was inconsequen-
tial.
During the conflagration Tracy Hol-
ton. senior member of the Holton &
Gardner narrowly escaped death by
having brick to fall on his head from
a falling chimney. Mr.. Holton was
lending valuable assistance to the fire
men. He was rushed to the hospital
where his wounds proved to be slight