davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-06-18
Enter the heroine
(To BE coNTINUEf
WHY BRICK CHIMNEY
Reason Generally Ascribed 4
nate Wettino and pryl
Which They Are subje(

Between the wagon bufh1
nately wetting and drying a
bend II TO the desired SHAPED
house chimney. grotesquely lei
ward the east, brick masons 4
Is similarity. The leaning ct
a subject on which even thu
disagree, but the theory re1
seems the most plausible.
Chimneys lean toward the
little observation anywhere "
this. Even the best-built 9
brick and mortar, acquiring q
begins to lean. Various the
advanced, but the explanatid
ternate wetting and drying 8
best.
Chimney walls collect NOR
moisture during the night, on
Now, II the broad side of the
Is toward the east, and II
strikes that part of the chin
that side dries out much quic
the north or south side. or the
side. In time Of rainfall. the
ordinarily is dried the quicks
general condition has the
pulling the chimney toward Il
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-06-18
Questioned Him Relative to the Mys-
terious Box.

whole matter over to the proper bu
reau for investigation, two facts led
me in another direction was suffi-
GENTLY young to seek adventure, and
l desired to verify my suspicious be-
fore creating any false alarm.
AS / rested there, sleepless. staring
up at the black ceiling, the words of
the strange fragment Of letter re-
manned wildly before me. Little by
little dug at the truth. coming finally
to this conclusion: "10S" was, no
doubt, the recognized number of some
agent who had been dispatched to
America on a special errand to the
conspirators in this country. He had
sailed Saturday, a month ago, or more
and must have long since arrived at
some port, bringing with him instruc-
lions not to be intrusted to the mail,
and sufficient money, in form of letter
Of credit, with which to finance what
ever nefarious scheme of revolution
might be contemplated. This money
was to be paid out TO the authorized
party. through a man named krantz.
Who was KrantZ? There was a we'll
known banking firm, Kulb, Krantz &
Co, in Wall Street, and Ii was quite
probable these might prove the ones
involved, although to my knowledge
they had no outward junta connec-
tons of this nature. "Gans" was evil
IDENTIFY a street, although could recall
none bearing so peculiar appellatiOn
while the password was in itself proof
almost positive as to the South or Cen.
trail American sympathies of the con
spirators.
These facts were fairly clear as
thus weaved them together, but the,
were rendered more damning by tn
other name Observation-Disclosures. Il
this was Ivan WaldrOn, / had good rea
son to know the fellow, and to con
meet his activities with any schem'
destined to embarrass the government
He was professional agitator of tn
most pronounced type, socialist radi
cal, who In the past had openly advo
Gated opposition to all law and order
Moreover, the fellow had large an
desperate following, to whom he was
hiRh-priest. He was reported to be
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-06-18
HOW DO YOU SAY 1T?
By c. N. LURE
Common Errors in English and
How to Avoid Them
THE USE OF "ANY."

HTKN0W the family well, and the
I Youngest son is brighter than any
4 them" This sentence Is incorrect
I'D should be changed to II know the
hmlly well. and the youngest son is
tighter than any other one Of
men, or brighter than any of the
MT Of the family"
When the sentence first quoted is
analyzed-that is, taken apart and ex-
snlned critically-it seems to say
nat the youngest son is brighter than
himself; for, of course, he is one. or
sny one, of the family. Such a state
nent Is absurd, and to express clearly
the meaning of the writer or speaker 1t
. necessary to insert some word or
words (such as "other" or 1.-THE rest
or to show the comparison between
me member of the family under dis
ussion and the rest of the family.
u you say, 1.-The blacksmith is
stronger than any man." you imply
mat the blacksmith is not a man. Say,
therefore. "The blacksmith is stronger
uan any other man."
tcopyrisht.)
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-06-18
ACTION! ACTIONi

ACCOMPLISHMENTS - mys-
tery-battle, murder and sud-
den death! Well, rather. And
action, action, action-on every
page. That's Randall Parrish's
new story, "The Mystery of the
Silver Dagger"
Suppose you were an Ameri-
can diplomat and you fell in
love at first sight with a won
derful, mysterious girl who was
apparently deep in an interna-
tional revolutionary conspiracy
and you had the identity of a
famous crook thrust upon you
and you found one of the chief
conspirators dead from a stab
with The mysterious girls silver
dagger hatpin! And suppose
you set to work to break up the
conspiracy and solve the MUIR
der and win the girl-wouldn't
you be busy? Well, that's this
hero and this hero's job.
As to Randall Parrish, all
novel-readers know him and his
stories. And this is one of his
best.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-06-18
ANITA

THE lovely Spanish favorite Anna
! has won almost as prominent a
Aece among the feminine names Of
~ country as the equally exotic
saanita which followed the song of
uat title. Anita, however, is much
ofe redolent of North America than
y Prototype. For Anita, signifying
szsce' has an origin parallel with
Anne.
ABOUT the time that the mother of
nuei was recorded in Biblical
a'unicies as the original Hannah. the
smological way was being paved for
entrance of Anita through the
1eway Of Spain. Byzantium, that
neuom Of royal splendor. paid hon.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-06-18
THE GUINEA HENS

IT WAS four days since the Guinea
Hens had been placed In the barn
ard and the animals were still puz-
ding over their queer looks.
sWbo ever heard of hens with faces
me- tboseY' said old Brown Hen. 80
.sIte and those fiery red ears. / think
her look frightful."
Inst then Red Rooster came strut
,,as across the yard as fast as his
xmlty would allow. II have some
,sxs for YOU" he said, pausing for
kssth.
There is a circus down the road"
4, aid, "and ] heard the farmers boy
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-06-18
wv. Ml~4~ elQ
TESTING Glassware.

To tougher lamp chimneys and
glassware immerse the article In
not filled with cold water. to which
some common salt has been added.
Roll the water well and then cool
slowly. Glass treated in this way will
be more apt to resist any sudden
change of temperature.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-06-18

able. This may be
used with canned
peas or fresh.
III eat the peas
and pour over
them the follow
ing sauce:
n oil a n d aise
Sauce. Divide
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-06-18

|MHCABINET6
q, 1871, WESTERN newspaper JnlOn.J

Its a gay old world when you're gay.
And a glad old world when you're
glad;
But whether you play
Or go toiling away,
It's sad old world when you're sad.
Its a beautiful world to see
Or it's dismal in every zone.
The thing it must be
In its gloom or its glee
Depends on yourself alone
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-06-18

glasses tWO-thirds fuII or
shaved ice. Fill 10 an
inch from the top with
cold coffee diluted with
cream and sweetened.
Serve with Il spoonful of
unsweetened ippe d
cream. Serve with soda
spoons. This is equally
good made with cocoa.
Mint Tea. Pour boil
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-06-18
The Mystery of
theSilverDagger
BY RAM
PARRISH
Author ohsMr,No Your
"The StrangeIe.s Ars f!AL
of Cavendis
oF ~ Right

Russian by birth, but s
without an accent. and Is
but what Il sufficient amt,
would engage his interes
perate cause. The desire
added Zest TO my Interest,"
If he was actually at the
fellows, these plotters age
trality of the United Stat
would be worth while.
AS soon as possible NE
sought out Burke, the md
hotel, with whom | had a,
quaintance, and, without
extent of my discovery, I'D
relative to the mysterious
guests who left it behind
he said, both well dress
nothing particularly to
them. had registered tog'
the afternoon of Friday, :
ana on request had beer
one room with twin beds
The larger man. who had l
self as up. s. Horner, ID
had II bag: his companis
the hotel as "Gustave
Ohio" being without b,
bin was paid the next
HOrner, and the two depQ'
1t was an hour later NC
bermaid on that floor rel
the box in the room VA
holding it for n day or
tatiOn that ii might he
such inquiries being ma
endeavOred to trace the
no avail. The fellows hal
ly registered, or were emit
where they claimed res
first was the most proba
After thirty days, and Ia
ed all reasonable effort
rightful owner. the hott
justified in selling the I
was all Burke knew of tn
his interest in II was moi
l am inclined to thin
went at the problem ,
system, and that any sue
was through pure acci'
the forenoon l dropped
ent Breckenridge, cashil
ver's National bank.
classmates at college, al
called on him when In I
time l led the converse
Krantz K Co.. on the p
had received mail from
to some recommended
Clement kney Krantz Y
ably, and my pre&ifg z
formation that tie man
by birth, but n natur'
rather deeply intereste
matters. II his sympath
revolutionary he had
Trained from any such
sion. The firm had ma
Of handling South Amer
and had intimate financl
in both Rio and BuenC
company ranked high
circles.
"The present war m
them a rather heavy los
However, this Is nothI'
the way, Clement, do J,
know of a Cans .streek
"Gans2 Fit is a d
Try the city directory
edge of the desk"
The name was not to
any other approaching
spelling, and / finally n
the street, really no wi
/ first entered. / made O
however. telephoning
sergeant whom ! knew
present whereabouts of
The last heard of Wald
West Virginia, speaker
miners; that was less
ago; he had not been 81
since.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-06-18
I'm.

"a school teacher lavishes
brain power on her pupils
"Um."
ut must please her to see
pills become famous in after
"Um."
"Who Is your most famous
"a jazz toe dancer"
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-06-18
One of Times Changes.

Ind Tunkins says times have
changed. A man who wouldn't harm
q fiy used to be considered kind-heart-
ed. Now he's regarded as untidy.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-06-18

ing hot tea over large DoWl Oh llilit
leaves. Cool and serve with cracked
ice, sugar and lemon.
Tea Cream.-Put two ounces OF TEA
In cup and pour over IT boiling
water, cover and let stand hve MIN
utes. Stir into one quart of boiling
cream or rich milk, cover ana let
stand another five minutes, strain.
Sweeten and chill.
Banana Float.-Mash three bananas
with the juice of one lemon and one
cupful of sugar. Add gradually two
cupfus of whipped cream. Put few
Spoonfuls of this in a glass and fill
up with orange juice.
OId-Fashioned Ginger Water.-Mix
together one tablespoonful of ginger
with two of sugar, stir into pint or
ice water, add teaspoonful of lemon
Juice and stir well. Serve very cold.
Lemonade all ready for the glass
may be prepared by squeezing the
Juice from half dozen lemons, add
cupful or two of sugar with one cup
full of water and the grated rind of
the lemon. Boil until the sirup is
thick. Bottle and keep in the ice
chest. Use tablespoonful of the
strip to Il glass of cold water.
Bananas en- Casserole. - Peel six
bananas and cut them in halves length
wise and the pieces in halves cross
wise. Lay these in a casserole. Melt
small glass of jelly in one cupful OF
boiling water and pour over the ba-
nanas. Squeeze over them the juice of
nalf a lemon. Bake in moderate
oven one-half hour, leaving the cas-
serole uncovered.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-06-18
SOME COOLING DRINKS.

The following are few chilly
drinks that are different:
Cafe Parfait.-F'ill tall
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-06-18
TASTY DISHES.

A change from the everyday way
of serving peas may he found agree
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-06-18

He that hath never warred with mis-
cry,
Nor ever tugged with danger or dis
tress,
Hath had no occasion nor no field to
try
The strength and forces of his wor-
thiness.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-06-18

And There You Have u
Elizabeth, when asked the
her two brothers. answered, II
ger than the littlest one ar
than the biggest ona " \
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-06-18

sy John kendrick Bangs.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-06
Brunswickians Showed Up Well
On First Day and Excellent
Shooting Was Done.
LEADING LOCALS
WITH CATE GOOD SECOND
Conditions Ideal and Some Ex-
cellent Shooting Was the
Outcome.-Shoot Will Con-
tinue For Three Days.-AII
to Remain Until End.
Especial to The News.

Atlanta, Sept. 5.-The team repre-
ssenting the Brunswick Gun Club, com.
posed OIL. ]. Leavy, Jr., Vassa Cate,
NJ. B. McKinnon, and T. M. Arm
strong, entering the tournament here,
showed up we'll on this. the first days
shooting, Leavy leading the locals.
Out of 200 shots, Leavy, 189:. Cate.
1SS; McKinnon, 17e; Armstrong, IT'S.
Cate broke AZ out of so in the doubles.
Leavy, after dropping 10 out of his
first 100, broke 80 out of his last 100,
dropping his 61st bird.
1t will be seen that out of possis
BILE 500, the representatives of the
Brunswick totaled 735, losing only IS
out of total of S00
Representatives from many sec
tions were among the shooters today
and some excellent shooting was done
but, as a whole, the Brunswickians
showed up among the leaders. Condi-
tions were ideal.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-06
True Bill is Returned Against
j. L. Pittman, Mayor of
Fitzgerald.
ONLY ONE INDICTMENT NOT
FORMER EMPLOYE OF ROAD.
Ben Hill County Grand Jury Re-
turns Bill on Blanket Charges
of interfering With Employees
of Railroad comany, Which
Has Had Strike on Hand
Since March.
(By Associated Press.l

Fitzgerald, Sept. 5.--Mayor J. l..
Pittman, OF. Fitzgerald, and eighteen
others were indicted tonight by the
Ben Hill county grand jury on blank
ct charges of interfering with the
employees of the Atlanta, Birmingham
& Atlantic railway which has had
a strike on since March 5.
Blanket charges OF interfering
with employees nd the indictments
were made in connection with the
strike trouble and wrecking of an At
lanta, Birmingham & Atlantic freight
recently near Cordele, dynamite be-
ing used by the wreckers. 1t Is stat
ed that the jury devoted much time
to investigation OF strike affairs and
had many witnesses, many of these
coming from rural sections OF the
country.
All persons indicted tonight are
strikers with the exception Of Mayor
Pittman.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-06
LYNN-GOULD HARDWARE co.
TAKES IN ANOTHER STORE.

In order to accommodate their ever
increasing business. the Lynn-Gould
Hardware company has decided to
take the large store adjoining their
location. thus giving the company
both stores. sos and SOB Gloucester
street. For some time IT has been
evident that the growing business Of
the company required more space and
luckily the adjoining store became va
cant only a short time ago. Both
stores are in the same building with
only wall between and large arch
win be cut through this wall. throw
ing the two commodious rooms into.
practically. one, with floor space
east and west OF more than sixty feet
and length OF more than ninety.
Under the able management OF the
young men who head the company.
success has come from the very begin
ming and the future holds Il even to
greater and broader degree With
the additional space. a larger stock
will be carried which will allow an in
creased volume OF business. some
thing which has been hampered In
recent months on account OF lack of
space.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-06
Atlanta Man Also Sought in
Connection With Murder
and Robbery.
OFFICIALS TO GUARD
INFLUX WINTER CROOKS
All Jacksonville Shocked by
Daring Robbery at Palace
Theater, jacksonville, When
George n. Hickey Lost His
Life.-State's Attorney Sum-
n7oned From North Carolina,
Grand Jury to Meet.
(By Associated Press, !,

Jacksonville, Fla, Sept. S.
George Fl. Hickman, As, manager
OF the Palace theater, was shot
and instantly killed by a gunman
in his Office at the theater last
night at 10 O'Clock.
Hickman and Elbert S. Harris,
treasurer of the house, were
checking up yesterdays receipts
Of the Palace when the gunman
suddenly appeared in the office
and demanded that the money
amounting to $1,2OO-be surren-
dered to him.
Before Hickman was shot and
killed, a desperate battle was
fought between the three men in
the small Office, while 1000 pso.
pie, almost within the sound OF
their voices, were enjoying the
last performance of the vaude-
vile bill with which the Palace
reopened yesterday after being
closed six weeks.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-06
COUNTY BOARD TO
HAVE LIVELY MEET
Number of interesting Matters
to be Handled by the Board
Of CIynn County Commits
sioners This Morning.--St.
Simon Project to be Dis
cussed.

While the regular monthly sessions
OF Glynn county commissioners are
always interesting, the meeting today
promises to be unusually SO inasmucn
as the st. Simon bridge matter will
be, discussed from every angle and the
people. as whole seem TO be more
interested In this than any other pub
lie movement in recent years, every.
body agreeing that the project will
prove Of greater benefit to the city
aud sections generally than any Of
recent years except the Altamaha
bridge.
II Is reported that the state high.
way engineers who have been making
survey OF the proposed routes will
renders partial report BY partial Is
meant an estimate will be made as TO
the cost as far as the engineers have
progressed in their work. II is re.
ported on good authority that the cost
viii not reach the large figures which
have been discussed In all sections of
the city, county and state. But be
that as 1t may. the people are more
vitality interested in the bridge than
any public Glynn county movement
ever started and It Is attracting the
attention of the entire state. which Is
watching from an interested stand
point.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-06
GALES BIG FLEET
SOON REACH CITY
President of Company Has Se-
cured Tavel Home on Union
Street and Will Remove to
City ShortIy.-About Twenty
Craft Will be Used by the
Company.

President Gale, Of the big flshIng
packing company which Is soon to be-
gin operations at this port, has leased
the Tayel home on Union street and
will remove his family here within
the next few weeks. The location is
very suitable one as II will be only
short distance from where the com
pany expects To operate its ware
houses. wharves and general head.
quarters. As reported In these col.
umns several days ago, the company
has secured the site OF the t.!Trant
Lumber company. just north Of the
plant and yards OF the Brunswick Ma
rine Construction corporation, which
is ideal for the purpose for which IL
Is TO be used "a force will rush to
completion various buildings to be
used by the company as also will
work be active on the wharf proper.
~. .sts a K
In. the Gale feet Is something over
twenty boats and the crews will make
Brunswick their homes. bring their
families as soon as suitable houses
can be prepared for them. There has
been number OF vacant homes near
the site OF the company and these will
be rented. while others will be erect
ed In that immediate vinicity as 1t Is
the purpose OF the company to have
working conditions and, housing as
convenient az possible.
The exact date OF the arrival Of the
''smacksF has not been annopnced.
bat II is understood that it will be
only a few weeks before ~ company
will' be doing business in full blast.
When II is considered that the fam
lilies Of twenty crews viii come II can
be seen that a healthy addition 10
Brunswicks population will result
from the coming of Gale & Company
to this port
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-06
ASK DAMAGES IN
A LARGE AMOUNT
Harry Banks and Wife Suing
Owners and Agents of Steam
ship<Barnstable For Death of
Their Son, Which Occurred
in September, 1919.

Through stheir attorneys, Krauss &
Strong. of this city. II. Banks and his
wife. well known colored residents of
Brunswick. are suing owners and
agents of the steamship Barnstable in
the sum of $4,000. Moore & McCor-
mick. of New York. are the owners
of the vessel and Strachan Shipping
company. Savannah office. agents.
The suit Is fled in the United States
court and oliver & oliver, OF Savan-
nah. are associated with Krauss &
Strong In representing the plaintiffs.
1t Is alleged by the plaintiffs that
their son, Willie Banks, was mem.
Der of the crew OF the Barnstable.
owned by Moore & Mccormick and in
charge of the Strachan Shipping com
pany and met death shortly after the
ship foundered. about twenty miles
southeast OF Tybee sea buoy on Sept
fs. 1919.
While docked in the Savannah riy.
er. undergoing repairs and the install
lation OF a steering gear, the petition
assertt, the ship was loaded with
1900 tons of coal and was allowed TO
lie on the bottom of the river which
caused the seams OF the vessel to. op-
en-.
Gross carelessness is charged by
the Tlhellant against the company IN
allowing the vessel TO put TO sea in
such condition and II Is further alieg.
ed that when a representative of the
New York company went to savannah
the captain OF the ship demonstrated
against the vessel going OF sea In such
condition. The captain was told
however. II, Is asserted. that hand
some prize would, be given him.
The boilers and attachments 81 the
ship. II is alleged. were in such condi.
tion as 10 be unable degenerate suffi.
cient steam for the lowering of the
life-hoats when II was found the ship
was sinking. The pumps. the petition
states. were also in such condition
as 90 not be able 10 pump the water
from the ship,
Eleven charges OF negligence are
alleged In the petition against the
Moore G Mccormack company and
the Strach.n Shipping company. as its
agents.
Banks was soa Of Harry Banks
well known ccloret citizen, who con
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-06
JOHN POASELL, JRi
TO Be TRIED TODAY
Young cIynn County Citizen
Will Face Florida Court on a
Charge of Murder.-Accused
of Killing A. o. TuggIe in
Oscaloosa County and Ac-
compIice Confessed Some
Months Ago.

A case will be called in Crest
view. Fla. this morning which will
interest a large number of Glym coun.
" citizens, the case in question being
that OF the state Of Florida VS.. John
Ponsell. Jr.. who Is charged with the
murder of ]. r. Tuggle, which occur
red in Oscaloosa county, near Pensa-
cola about three months ago. With
Ponsell when the crime was commit
ted was young man named Martin,
who had jucst been released from the
state penitentiary, having served o
year for bigamy. Young PonselI liv.
ed the greater part of his life in this
county with his parents, near Ever
EFT City. His father now is citizen
Of Decatur county, this state.
The two young men had started TO
walk from one Florida town to an
other. Mr.. Tuggle. driving a Ford
car overlook them and after the
young men asked him to give them a
lift. he took them in. they occupying
the rear seat II is stated that while
in lonely place the benefa~tor ~as
struck in the head wklth a jack and
a tool used for removing tires After
committing the crime. IL = stated.
they made for Georgia and in order to
procure clean shirt. Ma-tin burglar
lied store at Statesbyro. was cap
tured. the shirt he wore when the
crime was committed waaq full Of
blood. After his. arrest on the burg
larry charge, he broke dovu. and Inn
plieated PonseiI in the marder case
and told the authorities where the
youngusan could be located. Officers
followed the directions Given by Mar
tin and landed Ponsell in jail. lie is
represented by Attorneys burden and
Farr. OF this city. and the former is
now at Crestview. where the e1se will
be called this morning.