davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-07-29

Notice to Telephone Subscribers:
Add to your telephone directory tele-
phone 554, Hottie & Anderson, 503
Gloucester street, then ring them for
anything you need in electrical line.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-07-29
THE BRUNSWICK DAILY NEWS
A Day $ Doing
Briefly Told

The weather-Fair; variable
winds.
TIE Tides=High water at 9.52 a.
n. and 10.14 p. m; low water, 3.44
A. m. and 4.O2 p. M About a half
hour later in the harbor.
Trip to Fernandina.-Quite a large
number went over on the excursion to
Fernandina yesterday and all had a
very pleasant day in the little Florida
city.
! A Most Wonderful Program at the
rastime today. matinee and night.
Don't fail to read about our many ex-
traordinary events. See Pastime col
umn below.
Fresh Vegetables Today such as
butter beans, egg plants, dainty oxra,
green corn, celery, snap beans, sweet
peppers and sweet potatoes. a..
Lloyd's Fruit Store, phone SAC. two
items or more delivered promptly.
Presbyterian Church.-Services OH
Sunday at II a. n, subject: Gal. 6:14,
The Cross of Ch.1s'" Evening se:v-
ice at 8 O'Clock, suj1,,t: Heb. ia,
By Faith Abel ore ed INTO God
More Excellent Sacrifice Tan Cain"
Sunday-school at 9.45 a. m.
Maurice Costello and the two fam
Gus Vitagraph children are starring
in Barriers Burned Away" at the
Cool Grand today, matinee and night,
but our admission remains the same,
sc and Toe. Also four other select
pictures.
Rates to Little Ro:k.-On account
of the National Order of Mosaic
Templars OF America which conVenes
at Little Rock, AK, the Southern
Ry. will sell reduced rate tickets from
Brunswick to Li1+Ie Rock at $32i5
for the round trip. Tickets will e on
sale August 5, 6 and 7 ara VIII be
good returning to reach Brunswick
before midnight 0S August 81.
Excursion to AtIanta.-z-The Atlanta
Birmingham and Atlantic railroad will
operate our annual excursion to AT.
lanta on Tuesday, August Is, 1911.
Tickets will be sold for regular trains
leaving Brunswick -7.20 a. M. and 900
p. m. arriving Atlanta at sis p. m
and $40 a. m. respectively. Through
coaches will be operatcd from Bruins
wick to Atlanta. The fare from Bruins
wick will be $500 for the round trip
Tickets will be i'm ted to return to
and including Sunday August 90. 1@1;,
giving five days in Atlanta.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-07-29
vICKERS & MANN
Undertakes s. Embamers

Our Undertaking Business, both
locally and in goods shipped, has so
Increased Of late that we have
largely Increased our stock, and as
a result we now occupy the entire
store directly across the street from
our furniture business.
We are now better equipped than
ever. Our Mr.. Mann Just recently,
after several weeks course, grad
uated from the Southern College Of
Embarmihg at Augusta. He also
spent some time there and In At
lanta, gaining much practical ex-
perience and knowledge in the mod
ern methods of embaIminy and The
general need of Well-equipped an
dertakfng establishment.
We have also added many new de-
signs in caskets such as steel and
silver greys, plushetts and white
pushes.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-07-29
THE PASTIME.
Matinee and Night.

= y ss y = y = = y y - y y
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-07-29

Maurice Costello and the two fam
Gus Vitagraph children are starring
in Barriers Burned Away" at the
Cool Grand today, matinee and night,
but our admission remains the same,
&c and 10c. Also four other select
pictures.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-07-29

This is our other comedy for the
day, and you will enjoy it immensely.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-03-11
Total Abstinence in ireland.

The Pioneer Total Abstinence Asso-
citation. founded by the Rev. Father
Cullen. S. j., ST. Francis Xavier's, Up
pc" Gardiner street. Dublin, is advance
ing very rapidly It now counts 49,
900 members and 1853 working centers,
and it has affiliations in the colleges Of
Maynooth. All Hallows. Clonliffe. Car
low, Waterford, Clongowes and Cas-
teknock. as we'll as in all the princi-
pal converts in Ireland. The associ-
alton was founded on Decembe. 2Sth
1898. and enriched with 1ndulgences by
his Holiness Plus X, Oct. 9th, 1905
Its main object is to supply strenuous
and efficient workers for the temper
ance cause. 1t does not primarily aim
at the reclamation of excessive drink
e:s. Consequently, it receives only
to membership those who have been
temperate in the past, who desire to
practice voluntary total abstinence
during life. and thus practically influ-
ence others to follow THEW example
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-03-11
1.-THE lrishman,"

The following beautiful and soul
stirring song WAS composed by james
Orr. Il poo iourneyman weaver of the
County Antrim, who. while he piled
his shuttle, wove in some of the most
patriotic songs in the English lam
suage:
The savage loves his native shore,
Tho rude the soil and chill the air,
Then we'll may Erins sons adore
Their isle which nature formed so
fair
What food reflects a show so sweet,
AS Shannon's great or pastoral band,
Or who a friend or foe can meet,
So gen'rous as an I"ishnlan?
Tho his hand he rash, his heart is
warm.
And principle is still his guide,
None more regrets Il deed Of harm
None moro fo:gives with nobler
pride:
lie may be dupcd, but won't be dared;
More fit to practice than to pIan,
He nobly earns his poor reward
And spends it like an freshman.
If poo. in veal. he'll for you paw,
And guide you where you safe may
If you're his comradc. whilst YOU stay
His cottage holds a Jubilee:
His inmost soul he will unlock,
And if he may your merits scan
Your confidence he scorns to mock,
For faithful is an Irshman.
BY honor bound in woe Of veal.
Wlate'er she bids he darcs to do,
Try him with gold. it won't prevail,
But cen in fire you'll And him true:
lie seeks not safety--let his post
Re where there's aught in dangers
van:
Fo:, il the field Of ..rlnc be lost
1t wont be by All lrishman.
l'rin's lor'd land, from age to age.
he thou more great, more fam'd and
May peace be yours. or should YOU
wage
Defensive wars, cheap victory,
May plenty flow in every field,
And gentle breezes sweetly fan.
May cheerful smiles serenely glide.
In the breast of every Irishman.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-03-11

Chorus:
Brave Patrick Nally expired in his
prison;
His nature was loving, pure, noble
and grand;
With his bold Fenian boys he defied
England's millions,
He died for the love of his dear ma
tive land.
His name should be linked with the
loved names Of Emmett
The Manchester three. Allen. Lar
kin, O'Brien,
Lord Edward Fitzgerald, Wolfe Tone
and all others
Who gave up their lives, boys. fo~
your land and mine.
They offered him freedom, they knew
he was dying,
They offered him money to convict
Parnell:
With provoked Indignation, he said
when replying.
Before 1 will do it l will die in my
cell"
In his youth he had shown his great
love for athletics,
On the field he exccled at each good
I:ish game;
And the thousands who viewed him ap-
plauded with vigor
That modest young hero who gained
so much fame.
Born in d home that with plenty
abounded,
The comforts of life at his call or
commands:
But when duty's loud call through the
country had sounded,
He forfeited all for his downtrodden
Brave Nally lies cold in his gave in
Glasnevin,
Where the bright sun beams down
from the heavens blue skies,
But his name shall be written i'm song
and in story
And a monument stand where his
body now lies
our country had many brave men who
had suffered
And died for the cause, but they died
not in vain:
For the fight will go on beneath h,r
green banner,
lhtli ireland is free and n nation
again. old Song.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-03-11
The Cop on the Corner.

The cop on the corner-he's splendid
and tall;
His presence is awesomc and grand;
The street is his kingdom-he's mon
arch of all,
And merely the wave of his hand
Is potenter far than the thunders of
His words are the rumbling of fate.
Don't question them ever-you'll fine
The cop on the corner is great!
The cop on the corner-he's surely the
And yet he is gallant and kind:
He helps the old ladies' and children
He leads the poor beggar who's
When lost or bewildered you rush to
his side,
And learn how to get where Won
plan.
You need an adviser philosopher,
guide?
The cop on the corners your man!
The cop on the corner-he keeps us in
check
When there is a fire or parade:
He frequently saves us from breaking
our neck
And gets loud curse for his aid.
He sends the gay banquetcr home to
his wife;
The child that is lost he'll attend
In most of the troubles and cares of
this life
The cop on the corner--oh. big is his
heart!
Yet bigger by far than his pay.
For cha:ity--count on his doing his
He'd give his last nickel away
Let other folks knock him as much as
they will,
l know him. aud like him, I vow.
] drink to his health as bumper 1
''Thc cop on the corner--hcrc's
howl"
--Berton Bradley.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-03-11
SaIutation to the ceIt.


Hail to our Celtic brethren, wherever
they may be;
In the far woods of Oregon, or DER the
Atlantic sea;
Whether they guard the banner of st.
George in Indian Wales,
Or spread beneath the nightless north
experimental sails
One in name and in fame
Are the sea divided Gaels
Though fallen the state Of Erin, and
changed the Scottish land:
Though small the power of Mona,
though unwaked Llewellyns
band.
Though Ambrose Merlin's prophecies
are held as idle tales:
Though Iona's ruined cloisters are
swept by northern gales;
One in name and in fame
Are the sea- divided Gaels
In northern Spain and Italy our breth-
rem also dwell,
And brave are the traditions of their
fathers that they tell;
The Eagle and the Crescent in the
dawn of history pales
Before the advancing banners of the
Rome-conquering Gaels.
One in name and in fame
Are the sea divided Gaels
a greeting and a promise unto them
all we send;
Their character our charter is. their
glory is GU. end
Their friend shall be our friend. our
foe Whoe'er assails
The glory or the story of the sea-di-
vided Gaels.
One in name and in fame
Are the sea- divided Gaels.
Thomas Darcy MCGEE
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-03-11
"Brave Patrick NalIv"

Shall his name be forgotten, our brave
Patrick Nally,
Who departed this life in a cold
prison cell.
Because he refused to become an in
former,
And tell what he knew of his leader,
Parnell?
They poisoned his food. which was
scanty and meager
To break down his strong cunstitu-
ton they We'd:
TO know what he knew they were
hungry and eager,
But a martyr he lived and a martyr
he died.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-03-11
STATE OFFICERS OF LADIES' AUX

President-Mrs. Mary B. Daley. 1906
central ave-. Minneapolis.
vice President-Miss May E. I1ammill,
Duluth.
Secretary-Ela c. Keating, lat Pleas
ant ave-, st. Paul.
Treasurer-Niss Mary Coogan, Fari-
Board Of Directors-Mary NJ sullivan,
1lIilth; Ellen Conroy. ST. Paul; Mary
Reilly. Brainerd.
Auditing acknowledgements Scott.
st. Paul; Catherine Connors, saltwater,
Julia DOYLE. Kellogg
Insurance acknowledgements A. Ora
dy. Saltwater.
Insurance acknowledgement sulli-
van. Rochester.
State Medical Director-Dr. e. W.
Buckley, st. Paul.
Directors of Insurance Fund-Nelie
Gurran. Minnea polls; Annie Conroy, st.
Paul: Josephine Hagerty, Shieldsville,
Anna Willcsen. Duluth; Josephine Cook
st. Paul.
st. Paul: Annie Kennedy, st. Cloud !;
Aurelia Kelly. Minneapolis.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-03-11
LADIES' AUXILIARY
BLUE EARTH COUNTY.

BLUE EARTH COUNTY.
County President. Mrs. Catherine Nc
Namara.
Division No. l. Madison Lake. MINI
Div. Pres. Mrs. Mary Mccarthy: Vice
Pres. Mrs. Bridget Smith: Rec. Sec.
Mrs. Bridget A. Madigan: Fin. Sec, Mrs
Margaret Murphy: ms. Sec. Mrs. Jane
Brown: Treas. Mrs. Catherine McNa-
mara: Med: Exam. DR.. Bselow. Meet
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-03-11
STATE Observation-Disclosures

STATE ERs-MiNNEsoTA.
,IreSldent-F-ed L. Ryan, Palladio bldg.'
,,, Vice President-J. P. Kennedy, Fari-
- state Secretary-J. J. Fitzgerald, Pal
ace Clothing House. Minneapolis.
ddIeasurer--Joln Sherman, Wlnona:
,,. STATE Chaplain-Rev. p R. Cunning
,,a pr1esidsnt of Insurance Fund-T. j.
Rochester
~, secretary ,of Insurance-John Mahoney'
~ temple Court, Minneapolis. ,,,
Montgomery.
r! state Medical Director-Dr. e. W.
BUCKLEY. st. Paul.
r. Directors Of Insurance ~nnd-T: G. NC
oi airthE; st. Paul: John an, Mlnlieapkr-
1,s, n. J. McManliS, 81. Paul; j. w
Devery; Faribault; Robt. Madigan, Madi-
son Lake.
:, State Board of Audit--M. J. Hyness'
noSemount: j. p. Connolly, st. PAU; j.
j. Daley, MINNEAPOLIS.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-03-11
A. 0. 4. DIRECTORY.
NATIONAL OFFICERS.

Mimi
Philadelphia.
=, I,reasurer-Thomas Maloney, Council
- secretary-.James II. McGinnis, Scran-
ton, Pennsylvania
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-03-11
NATIONAL DIRf

NATIONAL DIRECTORS.
L. Moran. Washington, y. c.
neV William Mclaughlin. New Jersey.
William j. Daugherty, Illinois.
Thomas +. Powers, Michigan.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-03-11
Wexford.

A serious accident occurred at the
County Wexford hunt When chasing
a fox at place called Nash, near New
Ross, one Of the riders, named Flynn,
VINO had a young and unmanageable
horse, was bringing up the rear of the
chase, when the rider and horse were
thrown with great force across a
fence. The horse rolled over his
mount, crushing him badly and break
ing several bones. He was conveyed
to the intrmary in an unconscious
condition.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-03-11
NATIONAL oFFlcERs-lADlEs

AUXILIARY.
u, National President-Mrs. Anna c. Ma
liza. Scranton. Pa,
national Vice president-NDrs. Mary
MCCARTHY: Westfield, Mass.
National Secretary-Mrs Christie. Ohio.
National lreasurer-Mrs. Mary g. Da-
ley. Minneapolis. MINI.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-03-11
Tyrone.

The usual monthly meeting of Di-
vision No. 1853, Cloughcor, was held
on the 18th inst, James Devine, pres
ldenl, in the chair. Correspondence
was read from Bro. Patrick McGinn,
secretary of Fintona Division. Cor
respondence was also read from Bro.
James Meehan asking for a transfer
to Letterkenny division, which was
granted. Two gentlemen were initial
ed and one was proposed and accept
ed for admission.
Waterford.
At the weekly meeting of the Kill
macthomas Board of Guardians. on
Tuesday, 14th inst, it was decided to
charge twelve old age pensioners in
hospitals IS week each for their
maintenance. Miss Gwendoline Poer
O'Shee was in favor of charging them
the full cost of maintenance, which is
rs per week, until some change is
made in the proposed laws.
Mr. Owen Wickham presided at the
monthly meeting of the Mulligan U.
]. l.. at which Il resolution was passed
approving the attitude embodied in
the irish party's resolution towards
the proposed payment Of members
bills.
County Court Judge Brereton Barry,
at Mas Criminal Sessions, sentenced
Daniel Boyle, postman, to three
months Imprisonment, but afterward
reduced the sentence to one months
Imprisonment for the embezzlement
of G1 lis, Id, the property of the
postmaster general, stealing postal
packages and OBTAINING 32 letters Mr.
Samuels, K. c., stated that accused
was involved in betting transactions,
and had assumed the name of Rourke
1t was stated that the accused had not
only lost his job and G1 It's lid a
week, but Il bonus of ESQ and pen
sion of G2S He was also man of
property.
Wexford.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-03-11
Limerick.

AT a meeting of the Mullinalaghta
branch OF the |. n. f. held on the 18th
list. for the purpose of reorganizing
he band, vote Of sympathy was
proposed by Mr.. Jas. Feegan and sec
onded by MIR. Frank Farrell to our
secretary, Mr.. p Keegan, d. c., in his
sad bereavement on the death OF his
son.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-08-25

shou,d no noted that this public roads ohlce-a
branch of the United States department OF agricu-
ture-s doing most important work Tor the cause
of road Improvement throughout the length ana
breadth of the land For thing laboratories are
maintained at Washington, specially equipped 10
ascertain which of these are best adapted 70
use in any specified locality or under any gwen con-
ditons Even more important is the WORK OF the
government bureau in building stretches OF modei
road"
Under this plan of building model ROADS 10 serve
as object lessons in the possibilities and dement's
of highway improvements Uncle Sam SENDS MS
force of engineers and experts into any community
which seems to need to be aroused regarding gooo
roads and with their own helpers or by means OF
force of workmen recruited In the nelghDorhooo
they construct mile or two miles OF just the sort
of road that is ideal for that particular district
How beneficial these object lessons are is proven
by the fact that thousands Of miles of good roads
have been built in various parts OF the country this
past few years with these governmental sample
roads" as patterns The showing made by rural
roads before and after" treatment by the govern
ment road doctors has prompted state legislatures
county commissioners, local boards of trade, farm
ers oranges and other bodies to appropriate money
for more extensive good roads campaign In To-
calities that have thus had taste of the benefits
and in some states, notably Delaware, wealthy
men have paid out Of their own pockets for long
stretches of improved public roads for the use OF
the whole community.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-08-25

to keep her heart tied. His sensitive
face, intelligent eyes and every-way
perfect self caused untold envy.
Their friendship had eliminated
into expressed love. One day while
riding out in the country in his auto
mobile they sealed their betrothal.
One week later Mr.. Isom received a
letter from friend in the mountains
asking him to come to the hills for a
hunt. He was telling Gladys about it
in the afternoon, when she suggested
that she come to the mountains dur
ing the autumn and they be married
there
home in Hazel Green In September
Gladys followed.
They took many rambles over the
country and were planning for their
marriage; he had secured little pa
per with cupid on the corner of it"
One day she determined to visit her
childhood haunt, the bowl; for it is
Hazel Green that the bowl peak over
shadows. AS she entered the bowl
who should be standing in it but
Dean.
"Oh! what are you doing here, dear
Dean?" she asked.
The pastor and / are hunting this
morning and l saw this beautiful spot
and walked in"
Unceremoniously he walked up the
side of the bowl and pulled a book
from a crevice of the rock.
Zone of my books" he gasped, and
turned a leaf and saw GLADYS Old
field" written in a hand that he well
knew-hers.
Il left it here the day my father
was killed, and some one has put it in
the rock" she explained, and then told
him how she had loved the spot.
He whispered something to her as
the pastor walked down into the bowl
and handed the divine a slip OF paper.
And there Gladys Oldfeld became
Dean Isom's wife.
On the 18th of October Mrs. Gladys
Isom became the owner of large for
tune in Lexington. Mr.. Oldfield was
killed in an automobile accident.
He never learned who wrote that
mysterious letter.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-08-25
AT THE PARSONAGE.
Coffee Runs Riot No Longer.

Wife ard had a serious time Of IL
while we were coffee drinkea
She had gastritis, headaches, belch-
Ing and would have periods of sick
ness, while secured a daily headache
that became chronic.
I'VE naturally sought relief by drugs
without avail, for 1t Is now plain
enough that no drug viii cure the dis
eases another drug (coffee) sets w.
particularly. so long as the drug
which causes the trouble Is continued.
Finally we thought we would try
leaving OF coffee and using Postum. 1
noticed that my headaches disappeared
like magic, and my old 'trembly' nerv-
business left. One day wife said, DO
you know my gastritis has gone?
"One can hardly realize what Post
UNI has done for US.
Then we began to talk to others.
Wife's father and mother were both
coffee drinkers and sufferers. Their
headaches left entirely a short time
after they changed from coffee to
Postum.
II began to enquire among my par
ishioners and found to my astonish-
ment that numbers of them use Post
UNI In place Of coffee. Many Of the
ministers who have visited our par
sonage have become enthusiastic cham
pions Of Postum" Name given By
Postum Co., Battle Creek. Mich.
Read the little book. "The Road to
Welfville." In pkgs. There's q reason"
Ever read the above letterf A new
enc appears from time to time. TAQe
are genuise, traas and tan Of haRie
interest ~
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-08-25

The average old-time farmer was prone to look
upon bad roads as necessary evil. He realized
in a sense what detriment they were to his in
terests, but he put up with the situation because
he did not any way out of the dilemma-at
least not without more work than he could afford
to give. Then along came the United States gov
eminent, when rural free delivery commenced to
be introduced and declared that these rural mail
carriers could not be placed in districts where
the roads were not in fair condition. This did
much to awaken the farmers to the situation for
every rural home prizes the boon of daily mail
delivery. And, at about the same time the farm
ers, who thus had their serious attention focused
upon the good roads question, found, they
looked closer, that bad roads meant hole in the
pocketbook of every tiller Of the SOIL 1t began
to be realized that if a farmer required the serv
ices of four horses and entire days time to
get load of produce to market via bad roads the
loss to him just serious though he had
to accept very low price for the yield of his
acres Herein is found the supreme incentive
among many that has enlisted the progressive
farmer in behalf Of better roads,
One of the best things accomplished for the
farmer by good roads Is that 1t has broadened
his markets. With rocky or muddy highways en-
forcing slow progress the average farmer was in
the old days restricted to market town-the
one nearest his farm. Now with good roads he
can in a shorter interval than was formerly re-
qured reach any one of several communities To-
Gated in different directions. This enables him
to attain the market where he get the best
prices. Similarly with good roads the farmer is
not likely to be restricted to one railroad for
shipping facilities the road nearest his farm
will not give him the cars he needs or otherwise
play fair he most likely has redress by
driving across the countryside to rival line.
And the very fact that the Introduction of good
roads is destroying such monopolies has served
to render the railroads more obliging to their
farmer clients.
The new countrywide Highway Improvement
association which is to hold its first annual con.
gress in the future will not seek drive out
or supplant the various good-roads associations