davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-08-29
HaVeYOuE Eczema?

Wash 1t away with that sin1pIe.
soothing liquid. the Odd. Prescrip-
ton for Eczema. That constant gnaw-
ing itch vanishes with the first few
ur9ps, eoc bottle proves it to you.
Test this simple cure We offer Won
a full size bottle. You are to decide
II Il IS worth the price. IF not, pay
nothing.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-08-29

Phone 313 for HARD ware-B. 2. Ro-
zier e Co.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-08-29

Spend Sunday at St. Sfr~ons New
Iotel. Gil
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-08-29
ESSIONAL.

LOST-Umbrealla from CIV Floyd's
home on F street Sunday evening
Please return to Floyd's or to M
Walsh, 1909 Gloucester. 9-l1
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-08-29

A WANT AID IN THE, NEWS Al
WAYS BRING RESULTS.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-08-29
CRAWFORD CASE
WILL CONE NEXT
ATLANTA is ON TiP-ToE AoAlt.
OVER ANOTHER CAUSE
cELEBRE."

Atlanta, Aug 2s.-with echoes of
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-08-29

= ' <
MEAD'S
Evening journal., 1913-02-12
ADDING A STORY
TO AN OCEAN LINER

In these days of notable achieve
ments in marine architecture the
adding of another STORY" to a great
ocean liner is undoubtedly worthy Of
more than passing notice. Some time
ago the Compagnie Generate Trans
atlantique, having placed their mann
moth new steamship France in COM
mission between Havre and New
York, found that the boat-deck music
room became Immediately the center
of attraction on that splendid vessel.
On the other express steamers of the
French Line the music rooms were
all on the upper promenade decks
and the saloon dining rooms on the
main promenade decks. By way OF
an experiment the French Liner La
Lorraine, one of the most popular Of
transatlantic vessels, was taken of
the service temporarily and put in
shipyard at St. Nazaire and when the
La Lorraine arrived at New York re-
Gently after an absence Of several
months old travellers who came on
board for the return voyage to Havre
found that what had once been the
Lorraine's music room was now the
saloon dining room, a splendidly ap-
pointed apartment. while a new cen
ter staircase led up to the boat deck
where. under mammoth dome and
with sunlight streaming through the
great windows, new music room HAD
been built. What had before been the.
first-cabin dining room had been con-
verted into the second cabin dining
saloon, giving second-class travellers
on the La Lorraine what is undoubt-
edly the finest second-class dining
room on the Atlantic The building
of a music room on the boat-deck was,
Evening journal., 1913-02-12
r RHEUMATISM M
rer VIII Send Free Treatment to Any Man or Woman
Who Suners from Rheumatism.
Scores Claim This Free treatment Mas Cured Them.

Give me a chance to see if cannot
cure your rheumatism without mas
sage. vapor baths. severe diet, restric-
tions or other harsh and ineffective
treatment
Don't shut your eyes and say I'M
possible" but put me to the test.
You may have tried everything you
ever heard Of and spent your good
money right and left without effect
just as 7 did. For thirty-siX years
suffered with Rheumatism and spent
over twenty thousand dollars in vain
attempts to be cured Finally I dis
covered my Rheumatic Conqueror
which I know cured my rheumatism
and made it possible for me to be
at my desk day in and day out, while
before that was confined to my bed
and suffered the terrible tortures of
this dread disease.
Now that my rheumatism has van
ished, say, Let me prove my claims
without expense TO you"
Let me send you. without charge. a
trial treatment OF my Rheumatic
Conquror. ] am willing to take the
chance and surely the test will tell.
So send me your name and the trial
treatment will be sent you at once
sealed in a plain envelope.
When ] send you this ! will write
you fully and show that my Rheuma-
Evening journal., 1913-02-12

sources, the trust companies are
stewards OF a vast treasure valued at
over thirty-flye billion dollars, a large
proportion Of which consist Of bonds
and stocks.
With such tremendous responsible
ties, IL was both logical and necessary
for trust companies 10 create special
departments through which all bond
investments should be attended to.
For example, there is an estate, left
by a testator, for the benefit Of wife
and children, valued at 100000. On
the basis Of averages, about 100000
Of this consists OF bond and stock in
vestments Under the will the trust
company, which acts as trustee
executor or administrator, has the
power to sell or substitute new Sc
curities. We're an individual TO look
after the estate, Il is hardly possible
that he would be sufficiently well ac-
quainted with security values or
market conditions, 20 make wise sales
or substitutions. The trust company,
however, through its bond depart
ment, Is able not only to sell such
trust securities at a profit but occa-
sionally to substitute new invest
mentss which bring I'm larger returns
and which have greater stability.
Another important reason why
trust companies have established
bond departments is that the deposit
ors in their banking department often
prefer to withdraw their deposits and
invest them in bonds which bring lar
ger returns than the interest given by
the banking department Such pat
rons come TO the officer and are re-
fcrred TO the bond manager who
selects satisfactory investments
keeps them I'm a safety vault OF the
latest construction, which is proof
against fire or burglary, and attends
TO clipping coupons. etc Then there
are countless transactions growing
out of the administration of trust
duties for both individuals and cor
porations where the service Of the
bond expert is demanded.
In this city the trust companies
have been able to promote business
and corporation activities in a way
that would not be possible If capital
was available from private sources
alone A large volume of capital has
therefore. been kept here and pre-.
vented from going to other centers
because corporations and business
houses found accommodation at home
in sufficient amount Through these
bond departments the preference il
making loans or in purchasing Sc
curitles has been extended to loca
enterprises. People have been educat
ed as to the value and safety Of in
vesting in bonds II is also a natura
conclusion that the trust company
because of It's large responsibility. iti
capable officers and influential direct
ors, has a reputation to sustain. Sc
that II will offer to its own clients o
the public only such securities az
meet the careful requirements and
"acid test" Of the bond department.
Evening journal., 1913-02-12

tism COnqueror should not only BAN
ish the poison of rheumatism from
the system, but be beneficial to your
general health in other ways.
The number OF trial treatments
which ! shall send to readers Of this
paper is limited and II will be neces-
sary for you to cut out the coupon and
pin it to your letter. Give your name
and address plainly This special
offer will not be held open indefinitely.
IL will be necessary for you to make
your application Immediately AS
soon as my discovery becomes better
known in Wilmington and vicinity
shall cease sending free treatments
and shall then charge a price for my
Rheumatism Conqueror which will be
in proportion to its good value.
SO take advantage Of this Offer be-
fore it is too late Remember the
test will cost you absolutely nothing.
S. r. Delano. S6-N, Delano Bldg
Syracuse, \. Y.
Evening journal., 1913-02-12

the Juvenile Court" II would be diff
ficult under the Interpretation of the
section. which is in use in the city
OF Wilmington, the state OF Wisconsin
the city of Cincinnati and the city
Of Baltimore, TO twist such a mean
ing out of y. As a matter of fact
this question of q farmers boy en-
ployed in the street market has al
ready been decided In this city by
Ex-Attorney-General Gray.
you take exception TO the state
ment, "In any case, minors of a GER
tain age cannot work during the pub
lie school hOe -s." This question Is
already settled by the present COM
pulsory education law of Delaware.
The commission has attempted TO
secure the widest publicity on TINS
subject II has held several public
hearings. notice of which has been
siven. AS far back as November, l9il'
copies of the uniform child labor law
we're mailed TO the Manufacturers AS,
ISOLATION. the Board Of Trade ana
other manufacturers associations
throughout the state and 10 a num-
bor OF individuals Interested IN man
ufacturcs. ith requests for sugges-
tions and criticisms in its apphca-
tion to their own business. and ask
/ ing II they would meet with the COM
mission In every way within It's
power the commission sought the al
vice and cooperation OF those inter
estcd in this subject
Some Misconceptions.
Il has developed in the last few
davs that there are strange miscon'
ccptions on the part OF a number ol
people as to the actual workings OF
the law. For example. Mr.. Charles
s. Gawthrop, chairman Of the Manu-
facturcrs' Committee of the Chamber
of Commerce. has objected strenu
ouslv TO the wording of the sectiof
In relation to the appointment OF TN
state Child Labor Inspector. III
Interpretation is that the section II
so loosely drawn as 10 permit OF TN
appointment of a woman as Stau
Child Labor Inspector. As the pro
noun che" is used In the said sec
ton TO designate the sex of the stat
Child Labor Inspector, IL is diihcul
to sec how Mr. Gawthrop, With M
acute and analytical mind, could ar
rive az such conclusion
If those who are interested in thi
subject will take the trouble 10 rea
our report and the bill as submitted
I they will find, as already stated. tina
, iit is "A move 20 better the condition
OF child labor in this state.
The provisions for safeguarding th
age certificates, most importar
question, protects the manufacturer
from possible damage suits. Chi
\ dren engaged in street trades can
controlled and supervised in a wa
which cannot possibly innict an
hardship on them. but which ten'
. toward better moral conditions.
! The commissions attitude towal
n criticism and suggestions Is u
same to-day as Il has always beei
( a. will welcome any helpful or reaso
. able suggestion, for our principle HI
IL been 10 secure the best expert al
/ informed opinion.
Yours Truly.
Henry B. THOMPSON,
Chairman Delaware Child Lab
IN Commission.
February II. 1913.
Evening journal., 1913-02-12
ST. VALENTINES DAY NEAR.
Cupid Much in Evidence in the
Stores.

Cupid Much in Evidence in the
Stores.
With St. Valentines Day less than
week Off. the popularity Of that inn
mortal festival begins to assert itself
and pervades the atmosphere of the
shopping districts to such an extent
that already many of the dealers
have had their first supply depleted
and have ordered again.
IL any one has the slightest idea
that the real old-time valentine (both
comic and sentimentaD is lessening
in its fascination. he has but to en-
ter several Of the dealers in those
novelties and watch the crowds that
scan and peer over the hundreds OF
them on the counters. The boys and
girls seem TO have the most interest
in the comic ones. while the older
ones generally admire and select the
prettier or sentimental ones, sending
them 10 their sweethearts or mem
hers OF their families
The designs this year are distinc
/ lively unique and original and range
in price from one cent for the comics
/ 20 50 for the more elaborate designs
many Of which are of exquisite dc
sign.
Evening journal., 1913-02-12
RHEU MATIC
SUFFERERS
ASTONISHED
RHEUMA Acts ON Kidneys, Liver aud
Blood the First Day-and Out
Goes Uric Acid Poison.

Anybody can afford to pay so cents
TO get rid of terrible Rheumatism,
Sciatica or Gout, and that's all RHEU-
MA costs at n. B. Danforths and he
1 says if it doesn't do all that is claimed
for il, money back.
It's wonderful how speedily this
simple remedy takes hold and how
the sore muscles timber up and the
swollen joints come down to normal.
Make no mistake-RHEUMA costs
but little. but it's the best remedy
you can find to drive Rheumatic pois-
on from the system and bring back
health to misery-racked bodies.
Il had Rheumatism for a long
while, and tried many medicines. but
was not cured until / used RHEUMA
/ cannot praise RHEUMA too highly
My advice TO those suffering from
Rheumatism is to use thi great
remedy, as I believe IL will effect a
permanent cure in any case."-C. b
Lanham, Sattes, W. Va, April 27
1912.
Evening journal., 1913-02-12
Securing Safe investments
for Individual Investors
and Estates of Deceased

Newspapers contain frequent ac-
counts OF the exploits of "get-rich-
quick adventurers and fake min
ing promotions with their pathetic
details of losses suffered by those to
whom the old adage applies "the fool
and his money are soon parted" But
little publicity has been given 10 the
praise-worthy work which is being
done by trust companies in this city
and in fact throughout the. country,
not only In helping individual invest
ors 20 make safe and profitable in
vestments but likewise in administer
ing estates, or as executor and
trustee under Will. where large pro-
portions of estates left by the max
ers of Wills for their families, consist
Of bonds and stocks IL is only with
in recent years, and in response to a
clearly defined public demand. that
trust companies in this city, as else
where. have established separate
bond departments, managed by an ex-
pert in bond values and with a train
ed stan OF appraisers, statisticians
and attorneys at their command
Prior to 1900, practically all Of the
bonds, stocks and securities offered
the public by corporations. public
service organizations or municipali-
ties, were financed and distributed
through private banking houses. But
with the enormous increase In the
volume of such issues. now amount
/ ing TO an average of over Sl25.000,000
month, and because of the greater
protection, required for the clients
of banks and trust companies, il has
! become necessary for trust compan'
les, especially in the larger cities, tc
organize special bond departments A
recent official report OF the Comp
troller OF the Currency at Washing
ton, shows that National Banks of the
country alone hold over one billion
dollars worth OF bonds for invest
ment, other than government bonds
The trust companies and state banks
however, hold a much larger amount
of bonds. On June Both, last, the
$50 trust companies IN the United
States reported among their holdings
81, ,204, ,542,53S bonds and stock invest
ments out of aggregate banking re.
sources of S5,490,570,41G
The primary reason for which trust
companies organized separate bono
departments was TO be able to handle
more scientifically aud intelligently
the vast amount OF investments aris-
ing out of the administration of all
kinds of trusts. For example, the
trust companies now are custodians
Of over S25.00O,00O,0O0 worth of cor
porate wealth, consisting mostly oi
Ia. Ia. a
curities OF corporations for which
they act as trustee under mortgages
executed TO secure such obligations
In addition to this, they manage
estates and trusts conveyed by in.
dividuals. living and dead amounting
to an additional S5,000,0OO,0OO which
is a conservative estimates, Includ
ing their s5,5OO,OOO,OO0 banking re
Evening journal., 1913-02-12
LEWES

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
LEWES. Del, Feb. 12.-The leak on
the north side Of the NJ. E. Church
near one Of the large windows has at
last been repaired For some time
past the water has leaked in consid-
cradle during a rain storm and last
week It was discovered to be coming
In above the window.
Charles Sohellenger. son of Mr.
and Mrs. William Schellenger who
was operated on in Philadelphia a
couple of weeks ago is able to be
about the house.
George Murray has opened a to-
bacco store in the store formerly oc-
cupied by William Povnter.
Evening journal., 1913-02-12
Dr.. Anmor Eighfy-nine
Years Old, Practices Medicine

days ago celebrated the eighty-ninth
anniversary OF his birth at his home
at Columbia, Lancaster county, amidst
"a profusion Of floral tributes and gifts
significant of the occasion. There is
possibly no medical practitioner in all
Pennsylvania, or Delaware, who bears
so many and unusual distinctions as
does DR.. Armor
The doctor was born I'm Wilmington,
February 6. 1924. the son of James
and Ann Nyman) Armor and grand
son Of William Armor, a native Of
Scotland, whose latter days were
spent in farming in Delaware. His
father was born in Delaware in 1880,
was lieutenant in the War Of 1912. DR..
Armor was educated at the Whining
ton Academy, and, deciding upon a
professional career, entered the
Hahnemann School of Medicine at
Philadelphia, graduating in 1851. After
spending year in travel the young
doctor settled in Marietta, Lancaster
county.
After practicing at Marietta four
years. DR. ArmOr took up his resi-
dence at Columbia, where he now re-
sides. He has practiced medicine
continuously sixty-one years, fifty
seven in Columbia, and is now the
Oldest living graduate Of Hahnemann
College Besides this, he is also
the oldest practitioner in Eastern
Pennsylvania He has been the ply
slcian of families for three gener-
ations-from grandfather to grand
child-and holds a position of highest
esteem in his community.
DR. Armor' daily practice has been
Interrupted for several weeks by in
disposition.
Evening journal., 1913-02-12
NOBODY SPARED
Kidney Troubles Attack Wilmington
Men and Women, Old and Young.


Kidney ills seize young and old.
Often come with little warning.
Children suffer in their early years
Can't control the kidney secretions.
Girls are languid, nervous, suffer
pain.
Women worry, can't do daily work.
Men have lame and aching backs.
If YOU have any form of kidney ills
You must reach the cause.-the kid
neys.
kidneys
Have brought relief to Wilmington
people
Wilmington testimony proves it,
Mrs. A. Baldwin, GA Lombard st.
Wilmington, Del. says: "One of ouI
family was troubled a great deal by
his back and kidneys. He had severe
pains through his back and often was
stin and lame, when he would get W
in the morning. Doan's Kidney Pills
gave him complete relief"
For sale by all dealers. Price 81
cents. Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo
New York. sole agents for the United
States
Remember the name Doan's-anl
take no other.
Evening journal., 1913-02-12

in effect, adding another story to the
La Lorraine and this popular vessel
has now the distinction of being the
first liner so handled. 1t is intended
that the French Line steamers La
Savoie and La Touraine shall also
have another "story" added to their
present bulk.
Evening journal., 1913-02-12

because the air they breathe is filed
with the healing, germ destroying
balsams these trees throw on Right
in your own home you can secure the
benefit of the same antiseptic air by
breathing HYOMEI. You can carry
tho inhaler in your pocket and
breathe HNOMEI anywhere and cure
catarrh. coughs and colds.
Complete Hyomei outfit Sl.00. Extra
bottles il needed later 80 cents at
druggists everywhere.
Evening journal., 1913-02-12
noRCAs SOCIAL RrNFMAGE SALE

On February 20 and n, the Dorcas
Social Society will conduct a rum
mage sale in the rooms OF the w. G
+. U. building 100 West Eighth street
Articles donated will be called for u
notification is given Mrs. Townsend
". Miller. Diamond State Telephone
1865.
Evening journal., 1913-02-12

speS.al TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
LANCASTER, Pa, Feb. i2-Dr.
Smith Armor. descendant OF one Of the
Oldest families of Delaware, and him
self native of Wilmington, several
Evening journal., 1913-02-12

To rid a room Of flies instantly, put
a few drops Of carbolic acid on live
coal on a shovel and wave the shovel
around the room.
Evening journal., 1913-02-12

lf you wish TO get the utmost heat
from soft coal powder il small, wet il
and sprinkle one-half cupful of fine
salt on a large hod of coal.
Evening journal., 1913-02-12
Natures Own
Catarrh
Remedy
Balsamic Air that Heals Sore Menu
brane, Destroys Germs and Stops
Morning Hawking and SnuiIes.

Booths HYOMEI the worlds
greatest catarrh remedy comes from
the giant eucalyptus trees of inland
Australia. People who i've there
never have catarrh or consumption
Evening journal., 1913-09-24
Information for Travellers
departure troIsya
Trains Marked - ExprssssA
PHTLApELPHIA. RALTIMoRE : VA.


1,oo;sSs
tss. 5.ois 5ss. sOS ssO' tsS 4IO 74O' sOi'
Phiadsps sundays. s.ss'. Ia
7so 1885, soi' SoS- sls' Sss'
% SO S s So g lS sS g.
T. Q 40 81 's IA Il 80 o sns.yc % 10 s % ss A '' M n
To sS@' sns wnstOA NJ o. ns 15S s.Ss Ss. soS
t.os'. t.si sag" b.6s' S.sa' Tat s.l2' sSs-
10 Baltimore Stations A h-la.is. lO.ia A-~.ts
os G@'fi o s ss T'nsH' v s'Gy So c sOs
Way stations A N-sOS. P. E-sSo
For Point. PSEIAT$nE S. z. DIvE0s " s4I1PARH s...
4.'S Sss M n So. ss.urds'' qns-s;so P n. :. ,s..
BALTIMORE OHIO RAILROAD, -. - -.
li.iSs c'I' r. 81 4st
snoS. d T wa.ias,cn S a.sI No ss So sG $50 Tsi
,oos % 9s.4 5 ss. "s.as s. sss a.. sup sSs sS '
&
Reading and Way Stations M-7s7 P M-2io s7o saL Sun
m. NJ
STEAMBOATS,.
Nj 30 AIS 500 and Saturdays and Sundays only
g. 80 and $50 p M
s Leave Wln1siop Moo $50 HOO P M-i.4 and si6
minutes after tns hour ana half hour as for Instance ot and 81 49, A.
hour and half he for instance 90 and so Cars leaving here
the hour no 725 etc.
minutes
us.s the
Evening journal., 1913-09-24
HOROSCOPE
September a

Libra meaning the scales. is the
sign Of this birthdate and Venus is the
governing planet.
They are bold and daring in all en-
terprises. They stand losses and i'll luck
with great fortitude and rise out OF
each condition through their sheer force
of will and their perseverance. They are
self-rcliant, seek their own interests and
make their own way. They easily be-
come stockholders, promote big schemes
and attract worldwide attention.
Libra people are the exceptional peo-
pie of the world. Their weakness is
recklessness. They are so fearless they
never think OF the consequences of their
acts and no matter what befalls them
they throw it off. No persons have
more hope and enthusiasm than Libra
people
This coming week watch the Want
Ads for good opportunities in the auto
mobile business. in the selling of farms
in the advertising Of manufacturing
sites and hotels and restaurants.
Evening journal., 1913-09-24
NOTICES


NJ ADAM LEO ~ ROMANY GYPSY
vi pnlmist, will be az Shellpot Park all
winter. Can be seen az any time. Tells
your past present and future, just as you
have gone and will 90 through life for 25c
shellpoi Park, Wilmington Delaware.
septi6-1m.
II REEVE WILL GIVE ABSOLUTELY
II free, handsome Webster's Dictionary,
of over 400 pages, and send n post paid
for lnst little Information which you can
furnish us without any trouble. Write for
particulars =. III. Sykes Nineteenth and
Ellsworth sts., Phila.. Pa. sept22,27
II HE lOsTH ANNUAL COMMUNICA-
i tion OF the Most Worshipful Grand
Lodge Of Delaware will be held in the Ma
sonic Temple. city Of Wilmington. on We'd
nesday October J. Grand Lodge will open
promptly at IL o'clock noon. Attest
V. v. HARRISON,
scptl eod-im. Grand Secretary.
NJ OTTCE-rO WHOM 1T MAY CON
~ cern-Harry Adler. is no longer con.
nectcd with this company and any debts or
obligations contracted by him in the name
Of this company will not be honored or paid
by the undersigned.
ROSS WHOLESALE AND RETAIL MIL.
LINERN co. G25 Market street
Wilmington. Del, Sept. "a. 1913.
scpt2ift