davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-09
SPEC norrcE.
ZOO

I wish to uq w my customers and
the public &c erdally that my tele-
phone numbe have been changed
and they ca FIND me now at phone
1916. Resic Zee phone 744.-Henry
Hopkins 4 bmobile Line. TT
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-09

All kinds of needles, oil belts, shut.
ties and attachments at Geo. f..
Gays.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-09
RELIEVES PAIN AND HEAL.
At THE SANE TlnI
The Wonderful, Old Reliable DR.. Porter
Antiseptic Healing Oil. An Antiseptic
Surgical Dressing discovered by an
DIR K. Surgeon. Prevents Blood
Poisoning.

Thousands of families know it already,
and trial will convince you that DIR.
PORTER'S ANTISEPTIC HEALING
OIL is the most wonderful remedy ever
discovered for Wounds, Burns, Old Sores,
Ulcers, Carbuncles, GRADUATED Eye Lids,
Sore Throat, Skin or Scalp Diseases and
all wounds and external diseases whether
slight or serious. Continually people are
finding new uses for this famous old
remedy. Guaranteed by your Druggist
Wemeanit. Csc, SOC, f1.00
1rs.-- = 7 /. = -SrTrT- m ONO c,rrrn,r,r--.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-09

Thanks to Waycross for keeping
Cordele from going ahead of us in
he standing.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-09

If you want a Singer machine call
on Geo. Il. Gay.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-09
ANERICUS WINS
SECOND GAME
DEFEATED BROWNSVILLE YES
TERDAY BY SCORE OF FIVE
TO THREE.

Americas, July 9.-Amerieus took
The second game of the series from
brownsville this afternoon by a score
Of to 8 Both teams tielded sensa-
ionally at times, while both pitchers
we're hit frequently.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-09
wHEBE THEY PLAY TODAY.

brunswick at yaldosta.
Thon asville at Americas.
coIdele at Waycross.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-09
BASEBALL
STANDING oF THE CLUBS.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Valdosta. 8 .~Brunswick, 8.
WaycEaSs. d Cordele, 3.
Americus, ~ brownsville, g.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-09

Pay city faxes II and save money.
Discount period ypires July 10.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-09

Pay city taxes my and save money.
Discount period apires July 10.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-09

Grow was injured in the game in
Valdosta yesterday and viii be out of
he game for some time. Tommy Mul-
in, who has been under suspension
for several days, leaves this morning
q join the club He win probably
play short, Bundy going back to third
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-09

"BROMO QUINE That is LAXATIVE BROMo QUIN
signature of E. W. GROVE box Cures Cold in One Day Csc
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-09

With Riedland in the box, and 1t is
surely his turn to pitch today, the Pr
'ots should get away with the Valdos-
IL game this afternoon
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-09

Clancy Mo came from West vir-
ginia to play with the locals, has
signed with Waycross and Is playing
third base
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-09

All three of the tail-end clubs won
yesterday That's making the race
more interesting, anyway.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-22

and retaken more than 100 times dur
Ing the war. Returning TO Scranton,
he gave an order for life-size por
other Of "Stonewall" Jackson. which
we're hung upon the walls OF his bach
Confederacy. and 1t was soon reported
In and around Scranton that Handley
against him, he was elected Judge OF
Lackawanna County, and held the po-
sition Tor many years thereafter. He
ments in coal fran lands and real estate IN
Scranton and vicinity When the city
Of Scranton allowed stock pens to be
erty Judge Handiey "kieeked." but t the the
stock pens were not removed. 1t has
been related that he had made a will,
fortune to Scranton Institutions, but
that he destroyed 1t and wrote another
VIII. leaving the greater portion of
Judge Handley died on February Is.
1895. and at his request his remains
were brought here and inferred in
lot which he had selected in the cast
ern portion Of Mount Hebron Cemetery.
at point just opposite the entrance
TO "Stonewall" tConfederate) Gene
possible TO those thousands of South
ern soldiers who fell in battle in and
around Winchester. Persons In Ire
ers living In Scranton attacked the
Handley will. Numerous suits were
fled In Philadelphia, Scranton and
other Pennsylvania courts. but all suits
We're decided in favor OF Winchester.
which bears the name OF Judge Hand
ley. Is but the beginning OF greater
things. for within the next few years
the erection OF the Handley Industrial
Schools on seventeen acres Of land in
the southwestern suburbs Of Winches-
ter will be commenced. In those schools
al! children will be entitled to free
education in industrial arts without
spending a penny, In addition to re-
Handley estate, the city of Winchester
also owns much OF the Handley real
estate in the city OF Scranton and some
OF the coal lands of that section.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-22
THE HANDLEY LIBRARY,

full and complete financial statement,
giving an account in detail of the way
in which the trustees have DISCHARGED
c shsir atewsTdship to the people Of WIN
tr nessg vas va ,h read ho by j. E. Cornell,
from about $40 o'clock; when the
GUIDED until nearly midnight. the
Winchester passed through the main
entrance ana Inspected the handsomest
ana costliest building OF which the
OF trustees are Major Holmes Conrad,
Jprrssiaent; AleXander NJ. Baker, G. NJ.
Gibbons, John W. Rice, secretary: Geo.
II. Lynch, DR.: William p. Mcclure and
II. Gray Williams. j. L. Correll is
treasurer The library committee is
and Dr.; w L. Mcclure.
me Inc library stands In the centre OF
Braddock and Piccadilly Streets, and
is surrounded by lawns DIRECTLY on
posite is the new United States post
3iiies' on another corner is the large
sheridan as his headquarters during
the Civil War. and which IS now owned
and occupied by the Fairfax Club, by
which II was remodelcd. while on an
other corner is residential property
the cornerstone was laid by the Most
Worshipful Grand Lodge OF Masons in
virginia. the occasion being one OF the
most important and dlgnhed in local
Masonic history
Why Judge Handley selected the city
OF Winchester as the object OF his
bounty has often been asked. He came
from Ireland TO the United States as
poor youth located at Scranton Pa
and worked hard to earn money. which
ne used in buying law books and at
tending, law school. While yet
young lawyer he formed the acouaint-
ance OF Edward Jifkin. an Englishman.
who lived in Scranton but who moved
TO Wincheater in 1869. A few years
later Mr.. Handley visited Mr.. Jifkin
and his family here. and learned much
ern Confederacy and Winchester peo
pie and their surroundings in general
He was much impressed with the
battle SCARED town. which was taken
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-22
GREAT IMPETUSGIVEN
TO FOREIGN MISSIONS

this church in those fields and give
all OF the workers necessary at this
time. with the exception of two ply
sic!ans and two trained nurses, which
are very much r.eedcd in Africa. Among
the special gifts for foreign missions
received during the past year was one
of $500, u be used for the purpose
OF building hospital at Luebo. AZ
RIGA.
Six of the foreign missionaries of
the church have died during the past
year and thirteen have been compelled
TO retire from active work as the result
or III health but the large number Of
new missionaries that have been sent
out prevents deficit Of workers.
China is the field of the church where
the greatest need for an Increased
number of missionaries exists at this
time and the church is making spe-
clal appeal In the interest Of meeting
This need as soon as possible
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-22
ny MAMIE BAYS.

Montreal, " c.. August 21.-The
Montreal conference on foreign mis-
sions. Of the Southern Presbyterian
church, has given added impetus to
that special department of the work
OF this church. The foreign mission
work Of this church is represented in
seven helds-Africa, Brazil, China,
Cuba, Japan. Korea and Mexico-and
fourteen missionaries, representing
these different fields. have been pres
ent and have addressed this confer
cnce.
Among the other prominent men who
have taken special part on the pro-
gram OF this conference are the follow
ing: Rev. w. NJ McPheeters. D. D.. OF
Columbia, s. c., who has conducted the
daily Bible study; Rev. A. B. Curry,
ID. D., pastor OF the Second Presby-
terrain Church, Memphis. Tenn, who
preached the conference Sermon Rev
ri. +. Williams, ID. D.. OF Nashville,
Tenn, educational secretary of the exc
cutive committee OF foreign missions,
who has led the mission study class
each day OF the conference; Rev. Wal
ter L. Lingle, d. D., of Union Theo-
logical Seminary. Richmond and his
brother, Rev. w. Ii. Lingle, D. D.,
OF the Presbyterian Church, United
States OF America, and who is now n
missionary in China. and Rev. g. H
chester, ID. D., of Nashville, secretary
OF foreign correspondence of the exc
cutive committee of foreign missions.
Or. chester presided over the sessions
or the conference and no was the chief
factor In the making of the program
The missionaries of Southern Pres
oyterianisn on the seven foreign fields
or the church number at this time
2SS, and they are assisted in their work
by 922 native workers. During the
past year the number of additions to
the church on the foreign fields were
3.1S5. giving an avcragn Of thirty one
additions to each missionary.
The past year has been one that has
been marked with signal success for
the cause OF foreign missions in this
church. and this fact increased the
spirit Of enthusiasm and hopefulness
which marked the sessions Of the Mon
treat conference. One year ago the
executive committee OF foreign mis-
sions was hampered with a debt Of
$1O4,56S. but during the twelve months
that have passed since then the church
has contributed $631,069 to the cause
or foreign missions. thus changing the
deficit OF last year to n surplus Of ST.
557 at the present time.
Another fact of special Interest in
this connection Is that during this
year. when the largest contributions
In the history Of the church have been
made to foreign missions the largest
nrTnber of missionaries have been sent
to the field. foTty-one having been sent
In the past twelve months Fourteen
OF these new missionaries went to AZ
rlca, twenty TO Korea, 1--WE to China
and two to Brazil. This reinforcement
OF the missionaries In Korea and At
rica practically equip the stations Of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-22
Especial to The Times-Dispatch]

Winchester. Va. August 2l.-Bril
iiantly illuminated from dome TO base-
inent with hundreds OF electric lights
ana gas Jets suspended from ceilings
In clusters and from side walls the
liandley Library, said TO be the hand
soonest and most complete institution
OF the kind in any OF the smaller cities
Of the south. was formally opened to-
night by the board OF trustees OF the
Handley Fund. when appropriate eXer-
cises were held in the lecture hall
The principal feature. OF tho open
ing was the reading OF a carefully pre-
pared report by the trustees, reviewing
something OF the life of the late Judge
John Handley, OF Scranton. Pa. who
created a trust fund OF 100000 for the
erection and maintenance OF the
library, indicating his relations to
Winchester. and suggesting some OF
this city the principal object OF his
bounty. The report also gave an &C
count OF the boards administration Of
the funds that have come into it's
hands. and certain features OF the
Haudlcy viii were also explained. The
report was written by Major Holmes
Conrad. the we'll known constitutional
lawyer OF Winchester and Washing
ton, who is president OF the board. but
who was prevented from reading the
report on account OF an indisDosition.
II was read by city Solicitor r. Gray
Williams. a member OF the board OF
trustees.
The librarian. c. Vernon Eddy. read
a report explanatory OF the practical
value OF the library TO this community
and Indicated the general conditions
upon which the books In the library
may be drawn for home reading.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-22
Be AUTIFUL HAIR--A
CLEAN--COOL --SCALP
Try Partisan Snse. II quickly and
surely removes dnndruH-makes the
hnir soft. wnvy, Observation-Disclosures,
cooIs und invigorntes the scnlp.


What woman does not desire beauti-
full hair-sott. fluffy. abundant and ra-
dian, with life? 1t Is the browning
charm OF woman's beauty.
II your hair is anything short Of per-
feet; IL II Is too dry. brittle. dull. thin.
or If the scalp burns and itches you
should Immediately begin the use OF
Partisan Sage. The first application
removes dandruH. cools and invigo-
rates the scalp. and increases the
beauty OF the hair
y scientific study of the hair shows
just what elements are needed to
soften 1t. make IL wavy and glossy.
and make it grow.
Partisan Sage supplies hair needs.
IT is a tea colored liquid delicately
perfumed-not sticky or greasy-that
comes in n hfty-cent bottle at the
druggists and toilet counters.
Apply Partisan Sage and the effect
is immediate. One application stops
the head from itching and freshens
up the hair. Use II daily for a week
and you will he surprised and de-
lighted. Partisan Sage is one OF the
quickest acting hair tonics known
Get bottle o-day-every one needs
Recommended and sold by Tragic
Drug Co.-Advertisement.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-22

ISptclaI 20 The Times Dispntch
Freezing, Va, August 21.-John B.
Phipps, farmer and business man
or brush Creek, was found dead on
Zion Baptist Church, where he had al
tended services. When found he was
lying with his saddle blanket beneath
his head, while his animal was hitched
q few feet away. y slightly bruised
place on his temple was the only
mark found, and that is supposed TO
have been caused by some hard OH
tect on the ground where his head
lay. DR.. r. l.. Philips pronounced il
case OF heart failure or apopleXy.
Mr.. Phipps was nearly sixty years
old. He had held the office of county
surveyor OF Dickinson County for sew
eral years He was known throughout
Kentucky. where he had done nue.,
work In surveying lands He Is sur
vived by his wife and number of chill
dren
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-10

the flood spread out over the residen' tial section of the town. This occurred at about three o'clock this morning and 1t is estimated that the water rose ut the rate of foot minute for over quarter of an hour Many of the inhabitants were asleep as there was no thought of any such enormous rise as occurred and tho water camc nr In such volume md so rapidly that it was impossible to even wnrn those In danger much less save them.
 Houses were taken out by tho flood nth whole families in them and In muny instances whole blocks of houses
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-10
REBEL ADVANCE SWEEPS MEXICO

disaster that xcms to follow the army of tIuerta
 Tn a,ih tu the seriousness Uf the sit uati"n reports "f the disaKsction of ihe federal soldiers are being confirm eG amt with the exception of the few regiments hcld here it is not knowh what commanders and what men the president can depend upon.
 ';'hc residents of the capital are r,gnixnnt of the practice carried out hy Villa of allowing his men forty crht hours of h",t and license after capturing town md they fear to contemplate the rs suit should the reh el army enter this city where five h1! nf the hest and richest families of the '',.public. Manly of the better clas' families have already closed their hcmes and left tho city.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-10
THE WHOLE THING NOW
FINAL RAILROAD ACTION
 IS EXPECTED TODAY

nv.ss.uvreu U, lue seiiale wilh tne cA- ccp,svii Oi ,Ae currency uim Mnlcn va |. ",s~ ,aAcs prcceueiice over Aayt tnins. ,.a.t n,a. come ul. asiu wnicn wliA |. ns.arrcu at ilsas tiiste ailcao Ol tIie .4i.sAaA W auS .tiier Ou.- ..sex&. NilA ,.c rmisic eAcep,,vn oi tMe curTenc, ,.HIe is uusUtuteiy nVtnisig aneMu Va ,w rHnrUA0 Oni aIiu ils ~veeuy con sMCrat.Vn w assured.
 ..,eiI wl.n .ie currency btll aheau .. u .ile raiiroad piu ls n . spien0su p..aition Tor Il is confidently predicteA ,... ,nc currency matter wall al bc ,r,..." wilnin ten days und then the ,",,re time of the senate wall be given It .AiusKu until vote !s taken and lne bill either passed or killed. No vne expects the latter contingency and with the present feeling in Washing ton in regard to Alaska and the good work that is being done It b conndent- y predicted that the railroad bill will bc speedily passed Both houses o( congress arc included In this prsdic- ton and n is known that the president is favorable to the bill % that there is every possibility that the authOrixA- i;"n ae the construction of thess roads hy the government is now only a mat ter uf q few weeks.
 Another Dill which wiii De of much inirr,st to Alaska and uf great benefit 1T ii is considered and passed is biil u ,roduced In the senate today by Sen ator Poindexter which provides for the Institution of a government line Of steamships to connect with the ter ninais of the new Alaskan railways. This bill may not come up for consid
 ., at the present session but i; s.- ms that there will be no trouh. nbout its passage in time for the es- tablishment of the line hy the time the railroads arc completed unless strong irhmcncc is exerted by the privat" steamship companies 10 head 1t on.
 On the whole the prospect for the .ct Hiopmcnt of Alss'sa .-oks hriSnter tan ever hcfore in It's history.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-10

will crown their efforts with well mer- tied victory.
 While. a great deal of pressure has Teen brought to bear on the house the senate has not been overlooked and a well have the efforts In favor of Alaska been directed that Vice Presi- cent Marshall. th. presiding officer of the national congress has ruled that hereafter the Alaskan railroad bill will he the order of business daily at two o'clock until final action Ia take, b" the senate. This puts the Alaskan n ensure ahead of all legislation to b.,
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-10
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 WASHINGTON. Dee. lO.--As far as ti,r house Is concerned the fate of the Aaska railroad bill will be decided today for it will come up for fnnl ac- tlm this afternoon and there is very little anxiety in the minds of the friends "f Alaska as to the outcome. The vote is expected to be taken late in the day and It seems now as if there could be no hitch in it's passage by the lower house. The friends Of Alaska h the house of representatives have WeI untiring In their efforts ir ths,
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-10
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 EI. pASO Dec. 1O.-lnformation re- t.ived here from the towns occupied by the rebel army Tn its advance to- ward the City of Mexico is to the cf- feet that General Villa. the rebel com mandcr is continuing the policy which hr in,ugurated after the capture "f Chihuahua of compelling the mer- chants to accept tho foolish script which. Inc had printed in one "f the Irinting offices of the captured town onu which he claims is the legal ten- der of the constitutionalists. Any merchant who refuses to accept this worthless paper suffers the penalty of having his entire stock conflscatcd by the rebel officers and hc is just as bcdiy orf in mo instance ns in tn" other.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-10
Special Nussst Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 W.\SiIlNGTbN. Dec. i0.-The treas- UT. department ix in receipt of re- D. II nude by Commander T. r. Berth ,If Of th.. revenue cutter service which treasury the cstu biishment f a gov ,inrncnt supply t'epot at Dutch liar mT. The report states that there
 I'd Of some central station for gov .rrment supplies of all kinds in AL uska. Commander t,er,holf would in /, Jude supplies for tho army and th.' avenue cutter service as well as for
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-10
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 MEXICO CITY Dee. iO.-Peports received her. from he north do nW iiMI enc ray d light into the pre- vaiUnr gloom q. used by the rrp~ated and dis,si rous defeats "f the federal | :, ms Is tt- h..ld. Rattle after battk. ssirm;sh .,U,i sL Finnish with the rebel . .,ps is ,.'."rted nnd always at tho nd comes ,:. staggering announce ment that the r"hcl army has heen victorious.
 The reports of these rebel successes are co,nine in so fast and are of such maRni, ude that the whole city has heen thrown into a state of terror and fear It seems that Villa and his men are sweeping everything before them and that 1t is impossible for the fed rral commanders to stem the tide of
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-10
WANTS SUPPLIES
 AT DUTCH HARB0R

t"t natives and other bureaus in AL nature of huge government st"r" where. all articles handled ny the fed ,.rul government in Alaska would b." hcpt and from which they would h' iss,s.l tn the various departments ani services requiring them.
 The report of Commander Eetrh"lf also recommends that the revenue cut ter Perry and several 1 tho other r avenue boats bc nt once withdraw! from the Alaskan service and replnccd W ith better boats.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-10
0vERAWEO
 BY FORGE
special Nugget Service.

special Nugget Service.
 LIMA. Peru. Dec. lO.--Thc serious conditions which yesterday seemed 10 threaten a revolution in this country are better today. The disarcctcd tn the city have hecn ovcrawed by the military and there has been no out break. It is thought that the death 6. the man who was the secret head of the revolutionary party has nut n tiamper on the movement.
 Tho rank f General voliva. who yesterday shot and killed the war min istcr. has been increased hy m order of the president.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-10
SOLD|ER-CIRLS
 ARE WATCHED
Special Nugget Ssrvies.

LONDON. Dee. i0.-The reports that many English suffraGcttea ar" abcnt to depart for Ireland to join the "l'Istcr army" has caused the author tiles Ia keep close watch on all prominent leaders of the votes for wo- rcn cause.
 tt Is not thought that the enthus iasm of these militants will lead them i' actively take part In tho Irish cam paiGn. but they arc known to hc rais- ing funds for the insurgents and an rndcavor will l" made to bring some q: these women [" conri on charges oi conspiracy
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-10
VILLA CONTINUES
 C0NF|SCATION POLICY

Villas commiss,,ry department lcv@s ,u of the stocks of tho merchants who refuse tho soldiers money and carry It to some central place where army stores are established and ths goods arc sold in exchange for the money H the ronstitntionalists
 Villa claims in cxtcnuation "f this policy that all of tho hills issued hy him will bc redeemed by tho govern m, mi as soon as hc establishes himself Q. Carrenza In power la Mexico City. Tut in spite of the continuous rebel successes this is a poor guarantee with which to back the issue of millions ot dc liars worth of paper currency.