davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-29

The place to buy your BREAD,
CAKES, PIES and ROLLS, and every
thing made in a strictly first-class
bakery Phone 374. FABER'S TWO
STEAM BAKERIES, 1880 and 1914
Newcastle street.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-29

If all of the flare of the trumpets,
etc, was the Glidden tour really worth
1t all
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-29

Tripoli occupied its place on the
front page for full week and then
lost out to Canton.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-29

possible thing in exerting himself to
give the newspapers an accurate re-
port Of the wreck.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-29

Things do not seem to be quite as
Rdsselling around these parts as they
We're several weeks ago.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-29

to learn the barber
trade. We want plain people for a
plain business. For bread win
ner you can't beat it. We teach by
our own method that saves years of
apprenticeship. Apply by mail. The
Moler Barber College, Atlanta, Ga.
satE Ill
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-29
It's Equal Doesn't Exist

No one has ever made salve, ONT
ment or balm to compare with Buck
lens Arnica Salve. It's the one per-
feet healer of Cuts, Corns, Burns.
Bruises, Sores, Scalds, Boils, Ulcers
Eczema, Salt Pheum. For Sore Eyes.
Cold Sores, Ch0"ned Hands or Sprains
it's surrere. l'nrivaled for Piles. Try
it. Only 25c at Roses Drug Store.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-29

The state executive committee ere
this is perhaps accustomed to the ire
OF the Brown organs.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-29
Want Column

WANTED = Twenty-Five carpenters
and millwrights at once Apply at
the Southern Naval Stores Con-
struction Co. S. Ill
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-29

WANTED-To buy a fresh three gal
lon COW. J. T. Dent, r. F. D., No.
City. Is 11-4
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-29

The Joe Brown clubs are not near
" so numerous as they used to be.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-29
FOR SALE.

WE OFFER FOR SALE the Colson
property on Mansfield street at
100000. There are three 90x180
foot lots, all the buildings and
fences have been put in good re-
pair, and this is now a very desir-
able property. Plenty of room for
building more houses on the lots
if desired. See Albert Fendig &
Co.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-29

Nice two story house, six rooms,
bath and hall, sewerage connections,
etc. South Wolf street. Price, 1850.
Part cash, reasonable monthly pay
ments. ALBERT FENDIG and COM.
PANY, Telephone ITO.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-29

FOR RENT-Nice, cool front rooms.
Use of bath and telephones. Rates
very reasonable. Apply to Mrs. H.
L. Hine, No. 1911 Union Street,
phone 1902.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-29

Own your own home in Brunswick.
Consult ALBERT FENDIG and CO..
bargain list
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-29

NEW GEORGIA CANE SYRUP, coo
GALLON. WALKER GROCERY co.
5os GLOUCESTER STREET, PHONE
PIG.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-29

WANTED-Two steady boys as mes
sengers hours, 7.30 a. m. to p. m.
Apply Western Union Telegraph Co..
a. m. Monday.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-29

WANTED-Everybod to know that s.
J. Bernhard & Co. is the place to
buy wood and coal, and if you are
going to build consult them for
prices on lumber, laths, shingles
and brick. Phone 564.
1926 to 11-23.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-29
OFFICIAL ORGAN OF

Clynn County; City of Brunswick;
the United States Court Of Bank
ruptcy for This District
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-29

WE HAVE A CLIENT wishing to in
vest from one to two thousand DOL
lars n desirable renting property in
Brunswick. Must be bargain. AL
bert Fendig & Co.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-29

charm with name
engraved on reverse side, on the
golf links Saturday afternoon. The
finder will please return to Ogle-
thorpe hotel and receive reward.
Ill
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-29
TELEPHONES

Business Office. Editorial Room. Ss
T,ha C,tv Editor . S4e
The EdIto, 432
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-29
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

Terms of subscription IN the CITY
and by mail free of charge to an
oarts of the United States and Can
ada, Mexico, Porto Rico. Guam. PHI
ippine Islands, Cuba and Hawaiian
Islands.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-10-05
The 10th KENTUCKY
VOLUNTEER INFANTRY
An Interesting War Record by F.
5. Lloyd, Of Fredonia, Lieuten-
ant Company H.
C n,inued from Last Issue

G4 y. June at 10 a. m, marched
two mics to the left, went into
camp, weather very warm and
beautiful.
Wednesday, June sth remained
IN AL day. weather warm and fair
'lAu sday. june 9th. AT ; 0 clock
a. a., lett camp. marched two
miles, some skiImishing. some
rain and some sunshine; very
VAIN. Heavy cam nading on
our left. AS we were building
our breastworks George Turner,
Co. |, was shot in the head and
killed. During the night the
Rebels shelled us. One shot fell
in our regiment, killing Sergeant
Curd, Co. b. Rained all day.
Saturday June II, rained hard
all day. George Pendergrass, Of
Co. II, was wounded in the head
and afterward died. Very heavy
cannonading on our left.
Sunday June 18th. rained all
day; heavy skirmishing on our
font all day; worked on our
breastwOrks in the evening.
Monday June 18th, still raining
and rained all day, very muddy.
Some skirmishing in our front.
Tuesday June nth, heavy can
nonading on our lines, heavy
skirmishing in our front. We
could see the Rebs leave their
works. We advanced and cap
tured their works, also capturing
several prisoners. At 4 o'clock
p. m. we moved to the right two
miles and built breastworks out
of rails and logs; beautiful day.
Wednesday June 10Th, heavy
cannonading on our left. Some
skirmishing in our lines. Sun
shining very warm. Nice day,
mud drying up fast.
Thursday June 10th, beautiful
morning, heavy cannonading on
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-10-05

our left. I clock p. m. marched
one mile. built breastworks, heavy
SkirmiShing in our front. Some
few men wounded: a nice day
Friday June 18th, moved one
mile. heavy cannonading on our
right and left. Drove the Rebs
from their works several miles,
one man killed and one wounded
in the 9th Ky. Heavy cannon
aiding in our front. Built breast
works and remained in them I'M
til next morning.
Saturday June 18th heavy can
nonading still going on. William
II. Morse, Co. II, Goth Ky, wound
ed in the arm. between Lost and
hennisre mountains. Heavy rain
iall today.
Sunday June 18th, still raining /;
, o 'cl elk p. IN. left camp, marched
through very thick mud. wading
Hill 5 creek waist deep 100 yards
wide. Heavy rain all day; heavy
commanding on our left. Camp
ed in the woods at 9 o clock p. m.
Men wet; made fires to dry our
clothing.
Monday June Doth, remained
camp all day, cannonading still
aiding still going on. Some rain
today.
Tuesday June DIST, remained in
camp all day, cannon aiding still
going on. Rained hard all day.
Wednesday June 22nd, at 10 a.
m. left camp and marched four
miles, built breastworks during
the evening. Our brigade had a
hard little fight with the Rebs
there. They were handsomely re-
pulsed, killing 1000 and taking
number of prisoners. Nth Ky.
lost 40 men killed and GO wound
ed. Beautiful day.
Thursday June 23rd, beautiful
morning. 7 O'Clock a. m, moved
One-half mile and made work, re-
manned half an hour and moved
forward and slipped on the Rebs
and got within 200 yards of their
works. Built breastwOrks, men
not allowed to make any noise.
Heavy cannonading on our left.
Rebel balls falling like so much
hail Rebels killed the day be.
fore still lay on the ground not
buried. Beautiful day.
Friday June oath, beautiful
skirmishing still going
on. Reuben Stinett, Co. X, killed,
John Coatney, Co. K, wounded.
Still remained in camp all day.
Saturday June 25th, skirmish-
ing still ging on, balls falling
thick and fast and all day heavy
fighting on our left. Very warm
day. Henry Gomley, Co. A,
wounded through the thigh, still
remained on our works and skirm-
ishing with the Rebs.
Sunday June Goth, very warm,
two men wounded in our regiment
belonging to the 10Th Ohio Bat
terry. No casualties in our regi-
nent. Some cannonading on our
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-10-05

still going on. but no regular en-
.agement>. strengthening Cur
works; worked all day. w
warm.
Monday July 18th. still lying in
our works; cannonading very
heavy; sllirmishing still going on.
Thomas Emerson, Co. A. killed.
Moved to the rear and built breast
W rks. Some rain after night.
Beautiful day, but warm. 5
Wednesday July 9th, at : Il.
m. moved back to our works, fin
/ ished our works, laid in them all
day. Heavy cannonading all
along our lines. Very warm,
Some rain in the evening
Thursday July 2Sth, laid in
camp. At = O'Clock the Rebels
opened their artillery on us sand
kept it up for half an hour, shells
falling all over our regiment.
Sergeant Curd of Co. X. wounded
in the foot. Heavy fighting on
our right, said to be 1000 killed.
Heavy cannOnading all day and
night. Very warm day.
Friday July Doth, at o'clock
we were ordered to be ready to
march and guard a wagon train
to the river. Marched two miles.
halted on the right hand side of
the road and remained half an
hour. Marched twelve miles and
halted on the bank of Nancy
creek and ate dinner and remain
ed two hours. Another train of
wagons loaded came along and we
marched with them guarding
them; marched until ~ o'clock
that night. Very dark. Return
ed to our old camp; men worn out :
Very warm; some rain.
Saturday July 30th, remained
in camp all day. Cannonading
and skirmishing very heavy all
day and night. Very warm.
Sunday July 31st, laid in camp
all day. Very quiet in the morn
ing; rain in the evening. Heavy
cannonading and skirmishing late
in the evening and kept it up al
most all night.
Monday August LIST, still lying
in our works. Heavy cannonad-
ing going on. At 6 clock D. m.
we were ordered to move. We
marched and stood on the road
until IL o'clock. Very dark and
muddy. Our artillery could not
get up the hill and we had to
halt for the night. Rain in the
evening; very warm.
Continued in Next Issue.)
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-10-05

halted. ate dinner, then moved
about a half mile, formed line of
battle. marched through the worst
thicket | ever saw, marched thr0
three companies of our regiment,
sent out as skirmishers. marching
driving the enemy about three
miles and ran them out of their
works, capturing three companies
Of the Rebs. Heavy fighting in
our front, right and left. Very
pleasant evening.
Thursday July DIST, soon in the
morning we moved up, taking po-
sition within two hundred and
fifty yards Of the Rebs works.
Could see them plain, and we
threw up strong works and held
them. Martin Girts, Co. II,
Goth Ky. wounded in right breast.
Booth Alexander, Co. c, Goth KY.
shot through both arms. serious.
Walter Li>by, Co. |, through the
shoulder. Jasper Sutherland, of
Co. G., wounded in the side, Sc
rious. Thomas Brcokshire. Co.
ID. slight. Thomas Fitzgerald Of
Co. b, killed. Frank Coleman Of
Co. X, wounded in right side, Sc
rious. Capt. Harmon Of Co. d,
9th Ky. wounded in left leg,
afterward amputated; laid in our
works all day after we got them
done. Company II was sent out
on picket and remained all night.
Heavy rain in the evening, very
warm.
Friday July End, at 2 a. m. we
were ordered, (that is, the skirm-
ish line) forward to feel the ene-
my. Moved in the Rebels works
and laid until daylight. Ordered
forward, skirmishing with the
enemy and drove them about two
miles. AT 5 o'clock we (my CON-
pany) was ordered to join the
regiment, which we did and
marched, out eating no breakfast.
Came upon the enemy's works,
laid under heavy Smelling from
the fort that was in the edge of
town (Atlanta). We laid in
sight of Atlanta, Ga, under three
guns, all day. About 3 o'clock
the Rebels made a desperate
charge and were repulsed on the
right and the left, leaving their
dead and wounded on the field.
Gen. Mcpherson was killed;
Lieut.. j. w. Hale, Co. d, Goth
KY, wounded by shell in left
arm; Abe Daughtry, Co. G. Goth
KY, killed by a shell; Newton
Pace, Co. d. Goth KY, wounded
in arm by shell. Heavy cannon.
aiding all along the line. Very
warm. At 2 o'clock we were or
dered back to build works, work
ed all night; nothing to eat. The
wagons could not get to us.
Saturday July %, cannonading
still going on, heavy fighting on
our right. Laid on our works all
day. No casualties in our regi-
ment today. Heavy fighting on
our right all night. Beautiful
weather, though warm. Some
rain in the evening.
Sunday July oath, cannonading
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-10-05

left. Moved and built breast
works after dark, working all
night hard. No sleep in our regi-
ment.
Monday June 9th, still work
ed on breastworks. Peter Brown,
Co. b, wounded through the arm.
Abraham Ensey, Co. b, killed by
ball which took effect in left
breast, and Peyton Tabor wound
ed by a shell. Heavy cannonad-
ing in our works. Eight guns
working all day. Very warm.
Tuesday June 2Sth, skilmishing
still going all day, balls falling
thick and fast. Joseph Shaw, Co.
+, wounded through the thigh.
His pocket knife was shot through
his left leg. Very warm; no
breeze stirring today.
Wednesday June Doth, skirm-
ishing still kept up. Young E.
Jennings wounded in the head.
Three of the 10Th Ohio Battery
wounded, one killed. lack
Brown, Co. B, wounded in the
thigh, still lay in our breast
works, not allowed to show our
heads above our works; very
warm all day.
Thursday June 30th, skirmish-
ing still kept up all day. Heavy
cannonading still going on. JAS
per Powell, Co. \. killed; shot
through left breast at s o'clock
p. m. We were ordered to move
to the right. Marched until II
o clock that night when we laid
down in the woods and slept the
remainder Of the night. Very
warm.
Friday July LIST. marched four
miles to the right; there we came
up with the Rebels. drove them
three miles after had skirmishing.
Sergeant William Yates, Co. ii,
was wounded in the right leg.
Moved up into an old field, halt
ed and built breastworks, worked
all night making work; no sleep,
very warm day, several men re-
ceiving sunstroke: very dry.
Saturday July 2nd, remained
in camp until II o'clock "A. IN.
We were ordered to the left, NOV
ed half a mile, lay on our arms,
Rebels Smelling us too hot to stay.
Moved back to the rear about 300
yards, built breastworks, worked
all night very warm.
Saturday July Bird. remained
behind our breaStwOrkS all day.
Some cannonading in our front,
heavy skirmishing. weather very
warm: Rebels retreating toward
the river.
Monday July 18th, remained in
our works all day, heavy cannon
aiding and skirmishing in our
front; weather very warm, nice
level country.
Tuesday July 9TH, remained be-
hind our breast works. Some
cannOnading. At 10 O'Clock a.
m. we were ordered to be ready
to move at a moment s warning.
Moved to the right two miles,
halted and got dinner, turned
back and moved to our same
works where we had left that
morning; weather very warm.
Wednesday July 9Th, beautiful
morning, ordered to move at 6
O'Clock a. m, Started at the time
and moved to the right and then
moved forward, crossing Niger
Jack river, marched up on the
hill, stopped to rest, remained
half an hour, then we continued
our march. marching through the
strongest Rebel works / ever saw,
crossing the Railroad Rufus sta
ton fifteen miles from Atlanta.
x*%%%s&%x|
* n IT x|
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-10-05

Ga. remained all night; very
warm. Day cars came down and
went on down the road.
Thursday, July 18th, remained
in camp all day. Some heavy
cannonading en- our right; very
warm all day, men could hardly
stand it.
Friday July Sth, ordered to
move at 1 o'clock a. m. Struck
tents and took up our line OF
march and marched six miles,
crossing Soap Creek, and at 10
0 clock p. m, after marching in
the night. very dark, we camped
in an open field one-fourth of a
mile from the Chattanooga river.
Men were allowed to go and wash,
very warm day all day.
Saturday July 9th, laid in camp
all day; no fighting of any con-
sequence today. Sun shone hot
! all day.
Sunday July 10th. remained in
camp all day At o'clock p. m.
it rained very hard; all quiet in
our front very warm.
Monday July 18th. at 10 o'clock
a. m. we received orders to move !;
then orders came to draw three
days ratiOns. At . p. m. we took
up our line of march. crossing
Chattanooga river and marched
two miles and camped on Hilton
Ridge. 1t rained all night. All
quiet in our front.
Tuesday July 18th, at s O'Clock
a. m. we were ordered to send
seven companies out On forag-
ing expedition, and three to re.
main on picket. Remained ont
al, day. Some rain; afternoon
very warm; all quiet in our front.
Wednesday July 18th, cloudy
in the morning. looked very much
like rain. Remained in camp all
day, very warm day; all quiet in
our front; no skirmishing to be
beard today. Did not know what
TO think about it being so quiet
in our front.
Thursday July 18th, at 6 clock
we received orders to march f;
moved about three miles to our
left, camped and were ordered to
remain until further orders. Very
warm. heavy rain late in the even
ing. All quiet in our front.
Friday July 18th, remained in
camp all day: cloudy and looked
very much like rain; heavy rain
late in the evening.
Saturday July 18th, remained
in camp all day. cleaned quarters,
set tents in proper order. All
quiet in our front.
Sunday July 18th, at : D clock
a. m. we were ordered to be ready
to move with a moment s warn
ing. Marched two miles, halted,
threw up brcastworks. Some
skirmishing in our front and some
cannonading in our front; very
warm.
Monday July 18th, ordered to
march at 6 o'clock a. m. At it
was countermanded and we re.
NAMED in camp, and in about
half an hour we were ordered to
march at 8 o'clock. We left the
camp, marched 10 miles. Beau
tiful country and fine farms. pass
ing a new railroad that the Reb-
els had not finished. Camped on
the bank Of Peachtree creek.
Very warm; some skirmishing in
our front.
Tuesday July 10Th, at 5 o'clock
we received orders to move, and
marched, crossing Peachtrce creek
and marched seven miles, had a
right smart skirmish with the
Rebs. Went into Decatur, Ga,
after night. Smart little fight
with the Rebels on leaving the
work they burned their supply
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-25

Dear Miss Grey: Kindly say how
to restore lost color. My COM
plexion is clear, but my cheeks and
lips are exceedingly pale, having
lost their former rednes. | am 10
years of age and in fairly good
health, although frequently trou-
bled with headaches. Do you
think this paleness is due to some
physical lment?-IIarriet X.
A: See a physician.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-25
CAXE ALL DEFENDS THE SEASONING
said the Flirt.


a girl" Flirt
SEVERAL" interrupted the Cheerful Idiot
you eruption" Firt Jelly, 81 will
postpone my story.
GO ahead; I'm Cheerful Idiot
ping his hair the
First adjusted the radiant pinned the
violets bit her belt addressed the Cheerful
Idiot, with her shapey chin the
This girl continued the Frt says she get
ried."
Maybe just general principles, in which
there hope ultimate recovery"
will
accomplished through the bitterness of maTimony."
The Flirt satisfying the vision, the Cheerful Idiot
torted:
'Matrimony sweet, you know"
(which occasionally capable of
tanning either bitter; there
isn't middle ground"
Then let's be charitable; it constitutions.
hope she will escape alliance"
'Oh, unlimited supply Hope drug
the This girl biggest jucest hope
excellent collection, but doubt improving the status OF
you
trust to luck the That what this
do Mind she does particular the
world she would rather spend her life with She wants marry
anybody because she ane she will gain place and living by
name Anyhow she ancies the job is done far she is
cerned when the ceremony is performed
Did she tell all ths?" inquired the Cheerful Idiot
'Of not; the that's ALL unend
of them through the divorce court
Don't they draw the variety matrimonial plum
81 thought Flirt a
Marriages like the specifications
all pretty much alike The avorng determines the final
with vanilla,
taste different if they composed of the same in
grednts."
'Why can't the girl who vanilla
her matrimonial equally agreeable navor?"
Because the agreeable favor made
Partnerships the two things she ignores when she becomes crazy
marry-on general principles"
but love companonship don't always
with aloes'
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-25

1.-THE fruit in our new process
really cures itself. We have found
that if you keep oxygen away from
the persimmon for a few hours the
tannin undergOes a change, from a
liquid to crystals. These crystals
will not dissolve. Hence they be-
come like so many minute particles
of sand and you do not taste them.
The same process sis done by nature
in the softening of the fruit.
eve exclude the oxygen, or air,
from the fruit simply by putting
them into receptacles filled with
some inactive gas. The standard
will be carbon dioXide, which sup
plies the fizz for every soda foun-
tain in America. Simply put the
Redeemed fruot into carbon dioxide
for three or four days and the
quicker all leaves"
DR.. David Fairchild discovered
.puckerless persimmons in Japan.
He found that the Japanese were
curing persimmons in great quanti-
ties by enclosing them in empty
saki wine casks. So the depart
ment sent to Japan for saki casks.
Sure enough, the casks took the
quicker from persimmons.
Then Gore tried pure alcohol
fumes. That also took away the
pucker.
Then Gore tried putting sim
mons into an alright place with
out alcohol or any other gas, and
the quicker disappeared just the
same, though the process was
slower. Finally carbon dioxide was
hit upon.
So now the puckerless persim-
mon, that can be served without
spoon, finger bowl or towel!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-25

Dear Miss Grey:
l took a stain out of an old rose
silk dress and the water left g
ring? What will remove that?--
A Reader.
A. Try chloroform.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-25
9 ;yntf1ia QSrey,s letters

Dear Miss Grey:
What makes hair split at
the ends?
What causes blackheads?
3.-How much cows milk
Should baby of six mouths drink
in day?-Mrs. Greene.
A. Poor nutrition of the
scalp. Improve the general health
shampoo the hair frequently and
massage the scalp.
2.-They are the little plugs of
oil which fill the canals in the
skin leading from the glands be-
low. The black points is the ends
of the plugs which catches dust
from the air. They are caused
by inactive skin.
3.-Feed every three hours dur
ling the day and cut off the night
feeding as soon as possible. Give
lit 6 ounces each feeding. Take
the top "a ounces of quart OF
pure cows milk, add IL ounces OF
boiled water. This will make six
feelings. At the time of eacl