davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news., 1912-05-05
ISIgnedJ
P.oria.i.-A Violent Form Of Eczema.

Fsoriasis-A Violent Form of Eczema.
Blanche, N. G., July 49, 1910.
Milan Medicine Co., Danville. Va.
Gentlemen-I have been afflicted with a for.
turing skin disease pronounced by the physi-
clans to be Psoriasis" and have had II for ten
years; No treatment of the physicians ever res
heved me, and continued to grow worse and
was unable to do my work. By the advice OF my
physician commenced to take Milan on March
oth last; am now far on the road to recovery
and feel that will be entirely cured lam now
at.Work and feel no inconvenience from It,
take great pleasure in giving this certificate
and think Milan 1t great medicine.
Yours truly,
The Brunswick news., 1912-05-05
FOR THE REUNION.

On the night of Monday, May 6,
the Southern railway VIII operate a
special Pullman sleeping car from
Brunswick to Macon for accommoda-
tions Of visitors attending the reunion.
Reservation of space may be made
at the ticket office now.
E. L. Mccougan, Gen' Aet.
The Brunswick news., 1912-05-05
LUTHERAN CHURCH

Morning service each Sunday a. IL
o'clock. Sunday school at IL a. n.
esper service at 745 o'clock. A Cor
dial welcome is extended to all to
worship with us. Special invitation
to strangers.
The Brunswick news., 1912-05-05
FIRST METHODIST.

Peraching at IL a, m. and 745 pm.
by Rev. 10y Warwick. Subject at II
a. m. THE Christians Attitude To-
wards Sin and Lawlessness. Subject
at evening hour, Sowing and Reap
ing" Sunday school at 9.45. Glasses
and a welcome for all. Other services
at the usual hours. A hearty well
come to strangers and visitors.
The Brunswick news., 1912-05-05
STATE OF GEORGIA,

STATE OF GEORGIA,
COUNTY OF GLYNN, IS:
I, c. H. Sheldon, Cashier of the
above named bank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true to
the best OF my knowledge and belief.
C. H. Sheldon, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 1st day of May, 1912.
Newton w. Walker,
Notary Public.
Glynn County, Ga.
CORRECT-Attest:
Albert Fendig,
&. n. Mason,
c. Downing.
Directors.
The Brunswick news., 1912-05-05
z q E88g& q d % % e ga Q
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

Rev. F. D. Thomas, pastor. Service
on Sunday at II a. m. Subject Jer.
23:17, Excuses that Keep Us from
the Right" Evening service at g
o'clock. Subject: John 4:46-54, Heal
ing the Nobleman's Son" Sunday
school at 9.45 a. m.
The Brunswick news., 1912-05-05
ST. MARKS CHURCH.

Holy Communion, 7.9O a. m. Serv-
ices, IL a. m. Sunday school, $50 p.
m. Evening prayer, 4.3O p. m.
The Brunswick news., 1912-05-05
Eczema of 2e Years Standing Cured

Eczema OF 26 Years Standing Cured.
Huntington, w. Va, July 10, 1910.
The Milan Medicine Co., Danville. Va.
Dear Sirs-In January last wrote you re-
garding MILAN. You said you would cure me
or refund the money. Well, you can keep ii ALL
My face Is entirely well. feel better than have
in years In any way Am finishing up my 9th
bottle now. and think after 28 years OF Eczema
am cured. With best wishes
tSignedl &. H. WILLIAMS
The Brunswick news., 1912-05-05

PULLMAN BREAD, the best mMde
FABER'5. Phone 374.
The Brunswick news., 1912-05-05
eILse ownEO IN 6 ro a DAYS.

YeuT dFusgist ~<r refwnG money II
PAz0 0fkpMNeST' fails to cure any
case Of ItcAing. Binding or Protrud
ing Plies in to IA davs. sec.
The Brunswick news., 1912-05-05

The most popular cigar, ELEGAN-
TES, have no rival
The Brunswick news., 1912-05-05

kAISER'S MAY WEEK SALE.
Begins Monday, May 6.
Greatest Embroidery Sale ever, Tic
The Brunswick news., 1912-05-05

THE w. o. W. CUT RATE FOR
MEMBERSHIP EXPIRES MAY 1sT
BETTER GET BUSY.
The Brunswick news., 1912-05-05

IF YOU are in doubt join the Wood
men Of the Werld.
The Brunswick news., 1912-05-05
AT THE CHURCHES.

z aag aaa q q &c q
The Brunswick news., 1912-05-05

Total .......,. $1,12s,741.ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-07

itors at the companionways showed the
ability Of traffic policemen in handling the
crowds, maintaining their good nature and
calm efficiency even when several launches
trimming with citizens were racing for
the landing at once. each determined to
empty its load first. About quarter OF
the ten thousand officers and men OF the
advance squadron obtained shore leave so
the ships at no time held many more
human beings than their normal crew ca
pacity Those who had TO stay aboard
played host to the New Workers. and an
swered more questions than could be set
down in a library OF volumes.
To-day the admiral and his STAFF VIII
pay formal call on the Mayor at The
City Hall. and little later receive the
Mayor aboard the Connecticut. Then a
large part OF the officers and men will
accompany the Mayor to the Polo
Grounds TO witness baseball game be-
tween the Giants and the Highlanders
The formal exchange Of visits Will take
place I'm the morning. The baseball game
begins at 2:3O I'm the afternoon.
A part of the weeks programme which
, has not yet been fully arranged Is that
| connected with the flights which different
ayiators have offered TO make over the
warshlps, conducting any demonstrations
| or experiments which the navy men MAJ
suggest,
On Tuesday or Wednesday George w.
Beatty will circle the ships. 1t Is expected.
Coffyn may take hand In the flying. as
well as Gene" Wilmer, who breasted the
air this summer at Du Javisy, France,
and at Hendon. in England. Other flyers
who. 1t Is hoped, will try on this occasion
to demonstrate the superiority of air over
water transportation are Miss Blanche
Scott and a young Italian named Paoli'
one OF Captain Baldwin's pilots.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-07
Super. Dreadnouehts Coming.

OF the vessels now in the harbor the
Florida. the Utah and the Delaware are
CT the first division They are of the
Dreadnousht type. and before the Wyom-
ing and the Arkansas were launched were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-07
CROWDS DOT WATERFRONT
Eager Thousands in Riverside
Drive and Park View Fleet.

II you had asked him, or his best girl,
or his wife, or even the Riddles" yester-
day afternoon II they had read the signs
Keep off the grass" anywhere In River
side Park they would probably have re-
Piled. az did a buxom matron basking in
the sunlight, surrounded by quartet of
pretty children. II don't believe in signs
at least. not that kind"
This was only one group OF many hun
dreds that dotted the greensward from
72d street TO the l29th street viaduct.
From all parts OF Greater New York they
had come TO enjoy to the full the de-
lghtful Indian summer weather while
watching with eager eyes the first In
stalment of Uncle Sans fighting ships
that lay swinging at anchor for miles up
and down the river
Some few came In the forenoon-early
enough to see the big ships arrive. AS
the day wore on the crowd Increased.
until by o'clock there were two steady
streams Of humanity. In its best Sunday
clothes. walking slowly north and south.
From Grants Tomb to the viaduct was
the best point OF vantage. for there one
could have full view of the ships, from
the Nebraska, off 139th street. to the flag
ship Connecticut. off 10Th street. The
river was fairly alive with fag-decked
small boats OF all descriptions, some
ferrying people to and from the ships,
others carrying sightseeing passengers.
Often a warship's steamer or motor
driven cutter came to one OF the landings
with officers or sailors on leave.
Another favorite resting place was the
plaza at the Soldiers and Sailors Monu-
ment at seth street. There the crowd, at
times, was two and three deep. Further
down the Drive there was almost baby
parade Perambulators there were OF
every style and size, In which reposed rich
babies poor babies, and once In while
a black baby In one double perambula-
tor there sat pretty pair OF Laughing
twin girls.
II the pedlers along the line were. to be
believed, there was no need 10 plead
Ignorance regarding the identity OF any OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-07

the most powerful ships In Uncle Sans
navy. The Wyoming and the Arkansas,
both 26,OoO-ton super Dreadnoughts, will I
arrive to eclipse them in the show In |
day or so.
Rear Admiral Bradley A. F1ske, com !
mander of the first division OF the At |
Iantic fleet, makes the Florida his flag |
ship The second division contains the !
Kansas and the Louisiana. the latter |
being the flagship. in command OF Rear !
Admiral Nathaniel ID. Usher. The New |
Jersey, the Rhode Island and the Vir- |
ginia, which has not arrived yet, belong |
TO the third division. under Rear Admiral !
Cameron MGR. Winslow. The Ohio is
the only member OF the fourth division |
TO arrive yet She is the flagship OF this |
division. commanded by Captain Charles !
c. Marsh.
The battleship Massachusetts,, mem |
Der of the reserve squadron. steamed up
the river after the ten other battleships !
had taken their places and anchored of
seth street in the reserve line. which will
stretch from just below the Connecticut
to 23d street The Wisconsin and the
Illinois had already taken up their posi-
tlOnS IN TINS line, 10 De JOlneu SOON ny tHt
Tennessee. the Montana, the Washington,
the North Carolina. the Maine, the Mis-
souri, the Alabama, the Indiana. the
Iowa. the Kearsarge and the Kentucky.
The North Dakota. one OF the active
feet, which will anchor not far from
Tooth street, was expected in last night.
She lay to off Tompkinsville during the
afternoon. The San Francisco. mine
ship. which used TO figure as Il cruiser,
anchored off S0th street on the Jersey
side.
other visitors began arriving aboard the
Connecticut. which naturally was the
busiest ship, Immediately after the call
Ct the official committee, and Admiral
Osterhaus busted himself the entire day
| extending the hand of welcome. He re-
ceived call from the commandment OF
the navy yard, Captain Gleaves. who
! brought along his aid, Lieutenant Wilson
! Brown, both of them in full dress. In his
yacht. the Spray. Captain Billiard. com
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-07

mander OF the San Francisco. succeeded
them. Then came Captain John Rodgers.
an old friend Of Admiral Ostrrhaus ana
skipper Of his yacht the iankton, q trim
gunboat which the admiral uses for
scouting about the harbor when his fleet
Is In port and making ceremonious calls.
Rodgers a Modest Hero. o.
CAPTAIN Rodgers. IT will be remembered.
endeared himself TO every man In the
navy by quiet act OF heroism while he
and Osterhaus were serving on the Gin
cinnati, then stationed in Chinese waters
Rodgers saw a man slip overheard and
jumped after him, saved him from drown
ing, and then stole away to his quarters
believing that no one had seen the resc le
But the gratitude OF the rescued man
forced him to tell the story. regardless OF
the captains feelings. which suffered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-07

When the child fell the many THOUSAND
persons walking along the Drive hearo
the screams Of her playmates ano
crowded to the wall. Patrolman Ryan
forced his way through the throns'
dropped to the tracks below and picker
up the unconscious form. He had TO run
several blocks, with the crowd following
him. before he reached point where the
wall was low and handed the little girl
70 two we'll dressed women while he ran
and telephoned to j. Hood Wright Hos
pltaI The child died. as she was being
taken to the operating room, from
fracture OF the skull.
The mother Of the girl said she had
premonition of harm to Anna. In Janu-
airy another daughter. May. eighteen
years old, died, after days illness.
Among her effects was black belt. which
WAS put away in a trunk. Yesterday little
Anna leased her mother for the belt until
she got It. The mother later was so fear
full OF misfortune that she sent her sor
10 find Anna and bring her home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-07

the warships. for they not only had 'the
name and location OF them all. but they
were we'll stocked with pictures. gay
fiags, navy buttons and stickpins.
Many of the spectators remained until
shutdown to hear the bugles and the bands
play as the flags came slowly down from
the stern STATS OF the ships, all hands
facing aft during this impressive cere-
mony. The arrangements for illuminat-
ing Riverside Drive have not been COM
pleted yet, so 1t was not lighted up last
night The work, II Is said, will be
finished early in the week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-07
GIRL KILLED SEEING FLEET
Child Falls Over Retaining Wall
in Riverside Park.

While racing with girl companions in
Riverside Park. where she had gone to
see the battleships, nine-year-old Anna
McCabe, OF No. l47 East l2sth street, fell
over the retaining wall upon the tracks
Of the New York Central Railroad yester-
day afternoon and died on being removed
to the ]. Hood Wright Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-07
Shin. Move Like cIockwork.

Uben every one had shaken HANDS
with the admiral. with Captain FRANK
x Hill, his chief of staff, and win
Flag Captain Hugh Rodman' MI hIu-
dor made this little speech:
ION behalf OF the Mayor and the
,eople of the City of New York we
formally welcome you and the men
NJ YOUR command to this city. we
hons vour stay here will be filled with
pleasant memories, and to you ana
YOUR men is extended the freedom Oh
the city"
Admiral Osterhau and his officers
bowed and smiled, and then the little
company fell to discussing the plans
NJ the committee for the reception OF
the visitors.
The trip OF the formidable squadron
from Newport TO New York had been
accomplished with the perfection OF
efficiency. The ten gray monsters, at
tended by q small fleet Of tenders and
tugs. left Newport at ) o'clock on
Saturday evening and arrived at the
entrance to the harbor at daybreak on
schedule time, having made the run at
standard speed. They plunged into a
fog at the rivers mouth, but not
single bell to slow down sounded, and
as usual the officers Of the ships
brought them up to their anchorages
without the assistance Of pilots.
The Connecticut, with the guide flag at
her foremost. headed the procession as
far as 4Sd street, then swerved toward the
Manhattan shore and lay to while the
others passed her. The Ohio proceeded as
far as 1i5th street, where she anchored.
The New Jersey stopped off 152d street
the Rhode Island of 147th street the
Nebraska at 1890 street the Kansas near
1880 street, the Louisiana at 18th street
the Delaware off 106th street. the Utah
near s6th street and the Florida off 92d
street When all these ships had passed
her the Connecticut proceeded to her
anchorage on 10Th street
Super. Dreadnoushts Coming.
OF the vessels now in the harbor the
Florida, the Utah and the Delaware are
CT the first division. They are of the
Dreadnought type. and before the Wyom-
ing and the Arkansas were launched were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-07
FLEET GIVES HUDSON
A WARL|KE LOOK
continued from first page.

v7oIda. had all anchored and
svpns with the tide, the executive
.o,,rr,ttee Of the Mayors committee
ord Dr. John H. Finley, chairman Oh tiie
,,,on committee. put out from the
N,,hia Yacht Club house, at ooth
80. 90 call upon Rear Admiral Os-
.erbaus They greeted him at the top
- the companion ladder OF the Coii-
..iout at 10 o'clock sharp, anxious
soroonstrate that civilians could be
rnctual as trained military men
- they made a special effort.
rhoee whom the Mayor had named
,.s,dee DR.. Finley, to extend a welcome
- ,be commander in chief were Her
van Ridder. chairman of the commit
zee. Colonel Henry w Sackett, samuei
" FairchiId, president of the Union
,,,a Club. DR.. George H. kunz'
Alderman John H, Boschen, who heaos
tho committee Of aldermen having the
o,terta jnment Of the sailors under us
ing. DR.. Gustav Schloer, Colonel W.
Mann Colonel John w. Zrooman'
mr. Edward Hagaman Hail. W. =
Muschenheim, George T. wilson anu
"A. c. Smith. Police Commissioner
waldo and Major General Thomas H.
Rarry. commander in chief of the De-
nartment of the East, accompanied 'he
committeeman on the revenue cutter
Guide out to the Connecticut to pay
their respects also to Admiral Oster-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-07


an Dr. Jd
United labor bulletin., 1912-12-26
MRS. 3. F. PERRY LAID AT REST.

After two years illness, Mrs Eliza l.
Perry, wife of Benjamin F. Perry. died
Tuesday evening of last week at the fam
lily home at 701 Lincoln street Funeral
services were held Thursday at the home
and interment was made in Riverside
Mrs. Perry was Al years old. She be
came the wife of Mr.. Perry when 16,
and leaves. besides her husband, eight
children, all of whom were with her
when she died. The family home has
been at 701 Lincoln for eight years For
seven years prior to coming to Denver
the family lived in Cheyenne.
Mr.. Perry is road business representa-
tive OF the International Association OF
Machinists for the Denver-Salt Lake dis
trict. During the U. P. strike in Chey-
enne Wyo., several years ago, Mr. Perry
was attacked by thugs and lost the sight
of one eye Brides were offered him to
leave the strikers, but he remained true.
Last winter he slipped on the ice in Den
yer and broke an arm Shortly after
that he was taken sick of typhoid fever.
Then Mrs. Perry was taken sick of the
same disease. Mrs. Perry never fully
recovered, and complication of all
ments caused her death
The sympathy of every union man in
Denver is extended to s4r. Perry in this
series of adverses and bereavement
United labor bulletin., 1912-12-26

In regards to the municipal lodging
house matter. referred to your commit
tee, we are unable to report much prog
ress, due in measure to being unable
to get in touch with people who have
made study of this question and whose
opinions and suggestions WI, serve to
a.a your committee in arriving ut some
definite plan of action. The city is now
experimenting on this proposition. but
just what they are really doing your COM
mittee has been unable to definitely as
certain.
Respectfully submitted
EDw. ]. HINES. Chairman.
Legislative Committee of the Denver
Trades and Labor Assembly.
Following the reading of this report.
a motion was made and carried to ac-
cept the report and that the committee
be given full power to act in endeavoring
to prevent the working Of the city's pris-
oners on the streets.
United labor bulletin., 1912-12-26

Mountain and Plains association TO pa
tronize home industry
Rex Cafe Bad.
delegate Moser reported that his or
ganization had instructed him to ask the
assembly TO send its arbitration commit
tee to the mex cafe. Curtis and Fifteenth
streets. This cafe has been employing
engineers long hours, and is now en-
ploying non-union engineers. The Engi-
neers have placed tie cafe on the unfair
list and ask the assembly to take like
action. The cafe also unfair TO other
crafts. The request of Delegate Moser
was granted.
Benedict Unfair.
The Benedict Transfer company was
again reported as unfair by the Horse
shoers' union. Delegate Welsh made the
report and asked taat the arbitration
committee be sent to see Benedict The
request was granted.
IL came out at the meeting that there
lis no Teamsters' union in Denver at this
time. The charter of the Transfers
union has been returned to the interna-
tional union.
The Bakers union reported that there
s strike still on at the Old Homestead
bakery.
The Garment Workers reported a ball
at Marble hall. New Years eve.
Delegate Pagan of the musicians
union asked that Granada hall be placed
on the unfair list The motion carried
This place had previously been inyesti-
gated by the arbitration committee.
The New Method laundry has secured
the work of the Home Dairy. and the
Colorado laundry has secured the work
of the Manhattan restaurant The Home
OF the Good Shepherd formerly did this
work.
Drinkwater's barber shop. Stout street
between Eighteenth and Nineteenth
streets. has changed hands, but II is still
on the unfair list. Keep away.
United labor bulletin., 1912-12-26
PRISONERS ON STREETS
Trades Assembly Hears Report of
Its Legislative Com
mittee.

The legislative committee of the
Trades Assembly. OF which Edw. J. Hines
Is chairman. was at the first meeting in
December instructed to investigate the
report that Mayor Arnold was endeavor-
ing TO work the city prisoners on the
streets of Denver. The committee in
yestigated tnls matter and at the meet
ing Sunday the following report was
made on this matter. us well as referring
to the proposed municipal lodging house:
Legislative Committee Report
Denver. Colo. Dec. ~, 1912.
To the Officers and Members of the Den
yer Trades and labor Assembly:
In the matter OF Mayor Arnold's pro
posed plan of working prisoners of the
city and county OF Denver on the streets,
referred TO your committee for investiga-
| tlon. we find that The mayors plan. in
substance. is as follows
when a man has been arrested and
sentenced to jail. or fined. he will be
held for three days before oeing put 10
work on the streets in order 10 give him
an opportunity to communicate with his
friends. Failing TO get assistance. he
will be compelled to work out such fine
as has been assessed against him by the
court 1t is mainly the intention TO work
only the habitual law breakers-thosc
men who are continually appearing be-
fore the court The work the prisoners
will be compelled to do Will be in the
nature of improving the streets. alleys
and sidewalks, and other work done by
the city. No work will be done in front
of or on any property, the owners of
which are able TO pay for themselves but
the work done by the prisoners will be
done principally in those districts where
the owners of property are too poor to
pay the assessments. Where an assess
ment or tax is levied for improvements
this work will be given to free labor at
the prevailing union scale of wages.
While on the face of It the mayors
plan appears to be an effort TO reduce
taxes (which seems to be penny-wise
opinion OF your committee that It is but
a step in the direction OF again bringing
into vogue n system that has been abol-
ished by all progressive cities in the
country. and there can be no good argu-
ment advanced in its favor.
Your committee learned that at one
time the city of Denver had a law
against working prisoners on the streets.
but as yet we have been unable to find
out whether this law was ever repealed
or not. II II Is still on the books. efforts
win be made to have IL enforced against
the mayors proposed plan of working
prisoners on the streets. II II has been
repealed then new law should be
framed and presented to the city council.
Your committee would recommend
that the assembly continue its efforts in
this matter until the mayor has been
convinced that his plan of substituting
convict labor for free labor. In his efforts
to save few dollars to the taxpayers. Is
wrong.
United labor bulletin., 1912-12-26
Two Governors With Nerve.

The releasing yesterday of eighty convicts put Gov
Carolina the head of the list
She number pardons granted by governor in
The United States. than five hundred having been
granted years. and almost the number of
paroles Eighty convcts working chain through
dropped their picks and shovels yesterday
Il challenge the world to point out pardon that
have granted where there merit in the case said
the All pardons granted by indorsed
by judges jurors and people Other did not
have the to pardon men deserving executive elem
ency. have that and not what the world
saysustice be done. II necessary will clean out
the entire penitentiary if justice is at stake but
who deserves punishment need expect If it
be shown that prisoner is suffering with tuberculosis
any other dangerous contagious disease. will
don him Justice only viii be done 10 the suffering
such cases. but the healthy who forced
to in with him"
1t only recently that Governor Donaghey OF Ar
kansas pardoned 500 and county prisoners in
day that being contracted to sweatshops II must
be said that the nation producing with suf
cient do the will of the people The convict labor
problem is being solved by such Governors
Blease and Donaghey and chance given free labor
make existence
Now. let someone get the foundation of the
tons that make criminals and then will have better
government and better people.