davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-05-23
USE zEN.o-
ITCHING vANIsHEsl
Use zEMo. The New Wonder.


At last a remedy for skin tortures
that makes everybody smile and say,
1Ioo-ray, I've found it at last!" re
NO is really extraordinary. as any
man or woman can prove Immediate
ly at a cost of only few cents II
you have that terrible fiery itching,
prickly heat, eczema, irritated or in
famed skin, blotches, pimples or
blackheads, you will marvel at the
result of Zemo.
ZEMO Is absolutely guaranteed TO
stop itching; 1t gives instant relief,
pain disappears, sores, rashes and
dandruff leave you.
ZEMO is sold in 25-cent and 81
bottles, or sent direct on receipt of
price, by e. w. Rose Medicine Co.,
ST. Louis, Mo. Try 25-cent bottle
and when convinced, get a 81 bottle
which contains six times as much as
the 25-cent bottle.
Sold and guaranteed in Brunswick
by the Andrews drug store &c.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-05-23
AMERICUS TAKES
OPENING GAME
BAD JUDGMENT OF MANAGER IN
KEEPING sLOcUM IN
THE BOX.

II fBrunswick's manager would real
lie the Importance OF removing a
pitcher from the box when he shows
weakness, rather than wait until hi-
Clue is too far behind too catch up.
no doubt the locals would no. be at
the bottom Ct the. percentage column
this morning.
Yesterday game went to Americas
by a score Of to 4. 1t was a game
that, with good judgment used. should
have been a victory for the Pilots.
Slocum started ont to pitch, but he
had absolutely nothing, His straight
balls were floating over the plate and
locked as large as balloons, while his
curves were not breaking at all. In
stead of improving as the game pro
crossed, he got worse, walkings men
almost every inning Instead Of re-
moving him while the locals We're in
the lead, however, he, was retained in
the box until the seventh when
Chancey had hit home run bringing
in Moran, who had walked ahead of
him, and after Griffin had walked and
Riley doubled. The game was gone
then, and the hest pitching in the
world could not have saved it.
| EyenA with all Of this pure baseball
luck b Coke against the Pilots. They
landS% on Mr. Smith and Mr. Wolf
the Opposing tpirlers, for a total O
Is safeties, which netted them only 4
runs, something rather unusual
Three times the bases were full, bur
the necessary hit was not forthcom
ing. In all the locals had IS men left
On bases.
Manager Griffin however, probably
saved the game by yankmg Smith out
of th@box in the seventh, after three
successive singles. He did not wait
until it was too late, but took Smith
ont and rushed Wolfe to his relief
and he prevented further scoring.
Considerable bad Judgment was dis
played all through the game, not only
in leaving slocam in the box, but il
/ rushing in pinch hitters at opportun'
times.
Clancey's home run was one of the
prettiest seen on the local diamond
He nut it over the right field fence
some twenty Of thirty feet from the
eoul line
The official score of the game fol
lows.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-05-23

Eggs 2Sc per dozen-Wright 6
G wan &C.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-05-23
'ASEBALL| / I I
STANDING OF The CLUES.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Americas. q Brunswick, 4,
Valdosta. IS; Waycross, /.
Cordele, q Thomasyille, 3.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-05-23
CORDELE WINS
IN BROWNSVILLE
TOOK OPENING GAME YEsTER-
DAY AND NOW TIES FOR
THE LEAD.

Thomasville, May 22.-Cordele took
the opener from Thomasville this
afternoon. The game was an unusu-
ally pretty one up to the seventh in
nine. when Myers weakened and the
visitors made six runs on a number
of hits, with a few errors thrown in.
Both teams hit the ball hard.
Score bv innings r. H. e.
Cordele . 600 100 GOO 13 |
Thomasville. 90 002 O3O-5 II 2
Batteries Myers and Dudley; Hal
and Eubanks. Umpire, Pigue.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-05-23
REDUCED FARES TO cHATTA.
NcoGA, TENN.

Special attention is called to the
U. G. Y. reunion, Chattanooga, May
27. The Southern railway will sell
ro1nd-trip tickets May "a to % inclu-
sive, final limit June 5, which may be
extended by the special agent at
Chattanooga, to June rs, rate, $3.50.
Train No 10, leaving Brunswick at
S:35 p. m, connects at Jesup with
No. 10 from Jacksonville, solid train
for Chattanooga without change. On
Monday, May &c, this train viii make
connection at Jesup with the u. G. v.
special, Jacksonville to Chattanooga.
For full information call on or ad-
dress, j. B. MCLAUGHLIN.
Acting General Agent.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-05-23
wAERE LEY PLAY TODAY.

Americas at Brunswick.
Valdosta at Waycross.
Cordele at Thomasyille.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-05-23
WAYCROSS EASY
FOR VALDOSTA
MlLLloNAIREs TOOK OPENING
GAME BY A SCORE 'oF
SIX TO ONE.

Waycross, May 22-Winges pitched
excellent bali for Valdosta this after
noon and the visitors won easily by
a score of to l. Vanderlip was hit
rather hard. while Winges was tight
all, during the came.
The score r. II. e.
Valdosta -. -. -. -, 80 10
Waycross 49,. ~. -. 1911
Batteries Winges and Pierre;
Vanderlip and Boone. Umpire, Me
Laughlin.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-05-23

Poor appetite is q slNe sign of
impaired digestion A few doses OF
Chamberlain Stomach and Liver
Tablets viii strengthen your diges-
ton and improve your appetite
Thousands have been benefited by
taking these Tablets. Sold by all
dealers.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-05-23

Pinch hitters and relief pitchers
nave won many a ball game, and they
Win have to be used by the locals
many time during the season.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-05-23


yickery worked FOR three innings
yesterday and he looked very good.
Ha seemed to nave good control and
"a shienaJ1A curve ball.
Wolfe, Americas star HEAVIER will
likely pitch today. while either Gates
or ViclSery will be on the mound for
the locals
Three times yesterday Brunswick
had three men - bases, once with
only one man ontA but the necessary
hit was never produced,
valdosta had an easy time Of il
yesterday with Waycross, defeating
The Blow-Hards to l.
Though Brunswick is not in the
running Just now the race in this
bush league is an unusually exciting
one Four teams are closely bunch
ed for the lead, and incidentally
these four clubs are playing one an
other
Americas has about as good look
ing a ball club as has been seen
here this season.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-05-23

To Stop the Cough Cure the Tickling
Spray or mop the throat with the wonderful
nntiseptic, DIR. PoRTERS ANTISEPTtC
HEALING OIL. 1t Cures in One Day. Full
directions with each bottle. Csc. soc, $l.00
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-05-23
SCRATCH HITS

It's hard luck for a ball club to get
Is safe hits and then lose the game.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-05-23

Summary Stolen bases, Hawkins
Riley; two-base hits, Riley, Parker;
home run, Chancey; hits, off slocum
Z in 61-3 innings; Yickery, 2 in 2 10
innings; Smith, II in 1-3 innings
Wolfe, 4 in % innings; base on
balls. Slocum, 6; Smith, 2; Wolfe, /;
wild pitch, Slocum, Smith. Time 2;2O.
Umpire, Bennett.
The day book., 1913-02-20

w 4A4A4 \ AkAA L4NAaL
J. H. Hand, IS, householder,
4163 S. Halsted St., dead. Gas,
Accidental.
Harry Tucker, Canton, Ill,
held up and robbed of sos by two
women in hallway at 1911 S.
State st.
Ernest CAN'T, 6137 S. Morgan
St, found unconscious on street.
Attacked by two men. Motive un-
known.
VIM. Fitzsinmons, fireman on
fire insurance patrol No. l, was
stabbed at rooming house at IA S.
Sangamon st. Hospital. Assail-
ant unknown. A. Higgins, land
lord, and Chas. Witt and wife ar
rested.
Robbers entered home of Mrs.
J. Powers, 9618 Houston av.
Bound and gagged her. Scared
away by arrival of her husband
and others whom she had called
on the phone.
Robber got revolver and SIS
from saloon of Isaac Schmidt,
1911 S. State st.
Drunken man started fire in
Vaudette theater, Evanston.
Panic. Small loss. No one hurt.
Drunk escaped.
]. M. Ward, negro, stabbed and
killed at 27O6 S. Dearborn st. Til
lie Jones, negress, arrested charg-
ed with murder. Ed Ward, vic
TINS brother, arrested for trying
to shield the woman.
Fire destroyed barn of P. Bais-
dell Dairy Co., Evanston. Six
The day book., 1913-02-20

N CHICAGO TODAY
ael Cassella, owner -of, the Love
Flat" ordered to pay $3.50 for
auto speeding.
Six families driven from bldg.
at 2214 w. Division st. by fire.
Heavy loss.
H King, E. Roland and E. B.
Hamilton arrestedas auto thieves.
100000 divorce DEGREES were
granted in U. S, in last 50 years.
Horse hitched to garbage wag-
on fell in river at Chicago av.
Rescued by derrick.
James Graham 40, 71O w. 43d
ST., killed by auto truck of Amer
lean Ex, Co. John Sarnen, driver,
arrested.
Baby born dead to Miss Mar
garet Dobson, 19, living at home
of Aaron Widner, 1914 Indiana
av. She threw it out window. Re
fuses to talk.
c, E. Cover, contractor, 1910
Washington blvd, suicide. Body
found in lake. Despondent be-
cause family deserted him when
he lost his home in Chicago Lawn
for non-payment of taxes.
100000 children made or
phans by divorces in-U. S. in last
so years.
After ]. Szmidowski, 1890
Newton St, had been locked up
several hours for disorderly con
duct, police found he was suffer
ing from bullet wound in head.
Attempted suicide. Hospital.
Several children found 3-year-
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-30
Or. Fountain to The News.

| To The Galveston News:
In an editorial in Wednesdays News
you say: "The particular bug which
DR.. Fountain suspects to be under
the chip is the wish of many people,
including Governor Colquitt, to make
one institution out of the University
and the Agricultural and Mechanical
College" You are correct. That is
certainly one of the bugs, and the dan
ger is that he is so skillfully concealed
that many voters may not discover
| him before it is too late to do the
crushing at. Do you believe that the
advocates of Resolution No. Is would
have the temerty to submit to the
taxpayers of the State a plain, clear
cut proposition to issue several mill
| ion dollars worth or bonds for the
purpose of establishing another Agri-
cultural and Mechanical College at
Austin? And yet that very project is
involved in the proposed amendment.
No one will deny that it is the pur-
pose of the University authorities, if
the necessary funds can be secured,
to purchase land and erect buildings
for an agricultural and mechanical de-
partment at Austin. This means that
the major part of the money derived
from the proposed bond issue would
be spent in an effort to destroy the
Agricultural and Mechanical College
located in BraZos County. The next
step would be to use every means pos
sible to get large appropriations from
the Legislature for the maintenance of
the agricultural branch at Austin, and
to reduce as much as possible the APP
preparations for the Agricultural and
Mechanical College on the ground that
it was duplicating work done at Aus
tin Then after the peoples money
had been spent in the duplicating eX-
pertinent and the usefulness of the
Agricultural and Mechanical College
had been seriously crippled or entirely
destroyed, the agricultural branch at
Austin would be allowed to sink into
a very subordinate position, if not al
together out of sight. | think | have
sufficient grounds for the belief that
the poorly concealed hostility of some
of the University officials to the exist
ence and work of the Agricultural and
Mechanical College is, after all, due
not to a wisely planned scheme OF
higher education, but to the fact that
their efforts to duplicate work done
at the college have, to say the least,
been somewhat disappointing. WhGy
has the University done for the mate
rial development of the State? Are its
graduates making their influence felt
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-30
A FEW REASONS WHY SENATE JOINT RES
OLUTION Is SHOULD BE DEFEATED

in the great industrial enterprises as
the men sent out from the college
have done and are now doing? | think
the people of the State have a ready
answer for these questions. A mem,
Der of the Legislature hit the mark
when he said: ut will never do to
neglect the interests OF the A. and NJ,
College, for we are depending on it TO
turn out men to make a living for the
doctors, lawyers, and politicians that
are manufactured by the University
Again, if the proposed amendment
is adopted, it will mean that sooner
or later the College of Industrial Arts
at Denton and the Medical College at
Galveston will have to be sacrificed
to the vaulting ambition of the Uni
versity at Austin. And so the work of
consolidation will go on until we shall
have at Austin an educational trust
which will be a far greater curse and
a more intoerable burden than the
gigantic business monopolies that the
suffering people are struggling so des-
perately to destroy.
But there is another bug under this
chip that is more vicious than the one
to which l have just called att ntion.
There Is clause in Section 45 which
reads as follows: And the Legisla-
ture shall also have power to issue
bonds for the construction of neces-
sary building for State institutions
This throws the food-gate wide open.
No limit is placed upon the amount of
bonds that the Legislature is author
lied to issue. Under such a provision
any LEGISLATURE could issue $10,00O,0O0
worth of bonds for erecting buildings
for any State institution, educational
or other: in a word, it would be
within the power of any Legislature
to bankrupt the State. But it may be
said that no Legislature would be
guilty of such reckless extravaganza
Possibly not; but are we not today
paying interest on a debt created by
the Davis administration. The tax
payers have already paid something
like $7.000,000 interest on that debt
and the end has not yet come. 1t was
to prevent the recurrence of such raids
on the peoples pocket books that led
the trainers of our present Constitl-
ton to put it beyond the power Of
the Legislature to pile up debts for the
people to pay. If this safeguard is re-
moved, the very thing the advocates
of Resolution No. IS are now seeking
to do, every taxpayer in the State may
well tremble when a Legislature as
sembles.
J. L. FOUNTAIN.
Bryan, Texas, May 80, 1913.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-30
RUB-MY-TIS nj

Will cure your Rheumatism
Neuralgia, Headaches, Cramps,
Collie, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts and
Burns, Old Sores, Stings of Insects
Etc. Antiseptic Anodyne. used in
ternally and externally. Price 2Sc.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-30
LOST.
When We Would All q. Missionaries.

A well known agnostlc was present
at one Of Henry Ward Beecher's lee
lures, and after the address the man
presented one Of his daughters-a beau
tlful girl-.-to Mr. Beecher, saying, "Mr.
Beecher. here is girl who, according
to your ideas. is heathen."
"Well, my dear" said Mr. Beecher,
IF all heathens were as pretty as you
are we would all become missionaries. e"
Ladies' Home Journal,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-22
THE FINANCIAL SKY

surprise query
ended that
had predicted
stifay in money
the But
time there lack section where
progress.
early gbly probable
Treasury relieve
a
discussed rarely but at
time looked Wall street would bolster the
langushing market
firmly
maintained quite the end of the
January working
time handle the that center from
the country at large.
ment of gold
The
tbout the shipments o Europe.
brought during the short the
ed and that almost wholly from London
possibly
ment, to stimulate activity.
1918 will the rule last year.
beginning predict disaster
e Democrats begin to show determination to materially lower tariff
schedules commodities
of that section of the
No special calamity predicted the lumber
the list t-T
perfection viewed
statement president
that the
With the
relate with the increased
been marked falling
est rates which recently ruling
The presidential
but the pendulum had already
1912 stay
attempted
vision there hardly the
better this the
heaven. E..54 ezgH l14-i
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-22
THE BANANA-A FRUIT
IN A STERILE PACKAGE

With the increasing demand for
fresh fruits at all seasons of the year
has come the difficulty of supplying
them in a condition in which the dan
gers of contamination are largely
averted Decay is one of the limiting
factors in the use of fresh fruits.
Among the many fruits there is one
which is equipped in its native form
with a protective covering that calls
for more than passing mention. Some
time ago the Journal of the American
Medical Association emphasized the
advantages afforded by the banana as
a wholesome food and ventured the
suggestion that this fruit, though grow
ing in popularity, is still underestimate
ed in American households. The ba-
mana consists, in its green state, large
ly of starch and water. The essential
change during the process of ripening
Is a conversion of the starch into SUI
gar. The rate Of ripening is depend
ent on the temperature. The edible
portion of each fruit is packed away in
peel which serves a more useful pur-
pose than has hitherto been realized.
Experiments on the fruit in different
stages show that the inner portions of
the pulp of sound bananas are prac-
tically sterile. The peel is singuIarly
resistant to invasion by bacteria. Even
when bananas were immersed in fluids
containing disease germs they did not
penetrate into the interior. The prob
ability of infection through the peel is
therefore slight, though germs on the
peel might be transferred to the con-
sumer's fingers and thence to the
mouth, This is an interesting example
Of food delivered by Nature in prac-
tically sterile packages. Natures
wholesome service should not be I'M
done by careless methods of market
ing such foods.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-22
WHY is 1T?

When a fly moves on the crystal
glass of the window pane 1t climbs 60
ing up and flies If going In straight
line downward. The fly never makes
its descent walking on the surface of
the glass. Hens invariably scrape
gravel with their backs to the sun.
Cats never expose their paws to the
heat Of the fire. In the majority Of
cases they bring their left side toward
the fire. Dogs, on the contrary, bring
their paws as nearly as they can to
the point from which the fire proceeds.
Rats have the strange habit of reject
ing food which is too easily obtained
and go to dangerous places in gran
cries. Farmers for this reason some
times put their exterminator" in out
of-the-way corners, certain that the
rats will be lured by the difficulty of
access. And, improbable as it may
seem, almost any one can become a
snake-charmer One of the best known
Oriental "enchanters" said that she be-
gan her career by putting small and
inoffensive serpents in cages and go
ing every day to feed them. At the
end of two or three months these an
imals knew her and had every appear
ance of awaiting her coming when
the time drew near. She studied their
habits and then the habits of the more
formidable species until she had mas
tered her trade. "-Harper's Weekly.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-22
COMPROMISE MADf
IN BIG DAMAGE
SUIT
JOHN A. doom, WHO SUED NJ Y
FOR $4,000 GETS SETTLE
MENT OF $12,5oo.

A settlement Tuesday of the sun VI
John A. odom VS.. the Mississippi zen,
trail Railroad Company was eneo'0u
upon the payment by the railroad 'On
pany of $12,500.
Mr.. Odom, a young man about '"en
ty-one years of age, lost one leg anu
portion of one foot as result u
being knocked down and run over "
car while he was serving as "
switchman of a train "spotting cars
in the Sumrall yard of the NJ. o. H.
r., one day last spring.
Suit for $4,000 damages was
brought by Odom by Chas. f. Aines'
who associated N. C. and c, e. Hlil
with him in the case.
The cause was set for trial during
the present week of the current term
of Circuit Court and negotiations lor
a compromise settlement had been
pending for several days.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-22
MONTANA AGRICUL-
TURAL CONFERENCE

Bozeman, Mont, Jan. 22.-Today
ushered in a period of great activity
and interest in Montana agricultural
circles. During the ensuing two
weeks the State Agricultural and Me-
chanical College here is to be the
scene of the annual meetings of the
state societies of horticulturists, dairy
men, seedmen, and other organiza-
lions interested in the various phases
Of agriculture and farm life. In the
programmes prepared for the several
meetings a prominent place has been
given this year to the social, educa-
tional and other problems relating to
rural betterment.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-22
MADE FIRST TEXAS FLAG.

TT. Valley, Ca, Jan. 22.-The girl
who made the first Texas flag, when
that state was an independent repuD-
lie, lies buried in a neglected grave
near here. Arrangements have been
made by a commissioner sent by Gov
ernor Colquitt of Texas, for the re-
moval of the remains to Austin, where
they will be received with all honor
Miss Joanna Troutman, in 1896, then
girl of IS, fashioned the Lone Star
flag, which is still the state emblem of
Texas. The present session of the
Texas legislature is expected to appro-
pirate funds for the removal of the
body and the erection of monument
over the grave in the State Gene
terry at Austin, where rest the remains
of many famous Texans.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-22
Miss Helen is Last Of Jay
GouId's Children to Marry

| and let him keep all his inheriton..
Howard also relented and in 1910 =.
was divorced from his wife after q ..s
sational suit in which the namo, :,
William F. Cody ('cBuffalo Bill'Y md
Dustin Farnum, the actor, were fraa,r
mentioned.
Frank j. Gould, the youngest On,
of the financier, has also figured n
domestic troubles that have brouoht
him more than an average share NJ NJ
toriety. In 1901 Frank Gould was b.,
tily married to Miss Helen NJ KolIr
granddaughter of the late Eusor,
Kelly, who was for years Jay Gould,,
greatest business enemy. The ma,
riage was not happy one and in tOOo
Mrs. Gould obtained a divorce. Almo,,
Immediately after the divorce NJ,
Gould went abroad and married an o.,
tress of the same family name as hi,
first wife, though the two were mn
related
The matrimonial troubles of Miss
Anna Gould, Jay Gould's youngest
daughter, filled columns Of space in
the newspapers some yes ago. He,
marriage in 1915 to Count Boni de Cas-.
tellane, an impecunious scion of a nO
Bile French family, was disapproyed
by the family council, though it gave
reluctant consent. In the fourth yea,
of the union the cables told of the
final parting of the Castellanes and
that divorce proceedings would be In.
stituted because of the intolerabe
cruelty and infidelity of the count
committed while he was suuanderIng
$S,OOO,000 of the Jay Gould fortune
which his American wife brought him.
The final decree of divorce was grant
ed in 1906 and some two years later
the former Miss Anna Gould became
the wife of the Duke de Talleyrand.
Perigord, Prince de Sagan, a distant
relative of Count Boni de Castellane
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-22
LIVING TREES AS
TELEGRAPH POLES

On a telegraph line constructed in
Eastern Africa living trees, instead of
cut poles, have been used over long
distances in order to escape the raw
ages Of white ants, which attack the
poles but not the trees. The latter
are planted along the line with their
branches cut off. They readily take
root and need only to have their
branhcs trimmed from time to time.
The wires are affixed by means of
tarred cords of hemp, which serve in
place Of insulators. 1t is the inten-
ton eventually to replace the trees
with iron poles.-Harper's Weekly.