davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-13
Personal
Mention

A. o. Townsend spent yesterday in
the country.
II. S. DuVal, of Valdosta, was
Brunswick visitor yesterday.
c. w. Phillips, of Atlanta, is in the
city on a short business trip.
j. c. Shumate, of Savannah, is
spending the day in Brunswick.
o. C. Johnson, of Atlanta, was in
the city yesterday on business.
j. B. Drane, of Atlanta, is spending
several days in Brunswick on Dusi-
ness.
G. A. Faber returned last night
from the Empire league meeting in
Cordele.
city last night, after spending the day
In Albany.
John Mondelli, of alexis onville, is II
the city on a combined business and
pleasure trip.
II. c. Simpson, of Jersey city, is
in the city and is registered at the
Oglethorpe.
G. G. Parker, of Waycross, was
among the well known visitors to
the city yesterday.
ID, W. Skinner, of New York, is in
the city for short visit and is
guest at the Oglethorpe.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-13

Steamer Ashmore-The British
steamer Ashmore, consigned to +. ID.
NJ. Strachan & Co., reached port yes.
terday and will take on cotton cargo
for export
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-13

That 'Possum Ad-The ad inserted
by mine host Jacket, of the Ogle-
thorpe, is bringing results. If you have
a good fat 'possum for sale call at the
hotel while the price is right.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-13
A Day $ Doing
Briefly Told

The Weather-Forecast for today in
Georgia: Generally fair; moderate
east winds; warmer
The Tides-High water at the light
house today, GAS a. m. and 1905 d. m.
Low water, 1884 a. nj. and ITO p. m.
Reckoned half an hour later in the
harbor.
Steamer Ashmore-The British
steamer Ashmore, consigned to +. ID.
NJ. Strachan & Co., reached port yes.
terday and will take on cotton cargo
for export
Small Blaze-The fire department
was called to Albany street and Sixth
avenue yesterday afternoon by small
blaze at the knight home, the damage
being small.
City Court Today-The CITY court
with Judge d. w. Krauss presiding
will convene at 8 o'clock this morn.
ing. 1t is thought the term will run
through the week.
That 'Possum Ad-The ad inserted
by mine host Jacket, of the Ogle-
thorpe, is bringing results. If you have
good fat 'possum for sale call at the
hotel while the price is right
White Way Work--The work of in
stalling the white way is progressing
in fine shape, the poles will all be in
place by tonight and tomorrow the
electricians will start on the wiring.
Cold Helps Business-The cold snap
Of the past few days has livened up
business generally and the retail mer-
chants, without exception, report an
excellent business; the holiday trade
is also much In evidence.
War on "Tigers"-The city officials
are determined to stamp out the il
legal whiskey selling and a war on
the blind tigers in the. outlying dis
tricts will be urged in the near future
as much of the trouble aired in police
court may be traced directly to this
source.
Auto Truck for Department--The
Brunswick fire department should be
equipped with modern auto FIRE
truck, as the city is constantly grow
ing and time counts in answering az
alarm, The fact that Brunswick has
had no serious conflagration is due
more to the efficiency of the depa t.
ment under Chief Harrison than to
the equipment.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-13

InvigOrating TO the Pale and SickIy
The Old Standard general strengthening tonic,
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC, drives out
Malaria enriches the blood, and builds up the sys
lem. true Tonic, For adults and children. Soc
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-13

Take this picturesque route and see
the first settlement in Georgia at
Frederica--the old fort and cannon
used by Oglethorpe J. 3. WRIGHT,
Manager
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-13

perhaps noticed that disorders of the
stomach are their most common all
Chamberlain's Stomach and Live
Tablets excellent. They are easy ana
pleasant to take, and mild AMI effec
tive. For sale by all dealers.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-13
PASSENGER TRAIN SCHEDULES.
SOUTHERN

PASSENGER TRAIN scHEDULEs.
SOUTHERN
Departs
No. 1888 a. m.,tor Atlanta and
points beyond.
No. 31-10:05 a. m, for Jesup.
NO. 11-8:10 p. m, for Hazelhurst
and connections.
Arrives &,.a
No. 1850 a. m, from Hazlehurst.
No. 32-3 p. m, from Jesup.
No. 16-5:45 p. m, from Atlanta.
ATLANTIC COAST LINE.
Departs
No. 96-5:40 a. m, for Albany and
all points.
No. go p. M, for Albany and all
points.
Arrives
No. 91-11:10 a. m, from Albany.
No. 97-8:05 p M, from Albany.
A., B. & A.
Departs
No. III a. M, for Atlanta and all
Connections.
No. 5000 a. m, for Thalman, Sa.
vannah connections
No. 7-4:30 p. m, for Thalman,
Jacksonville connections.
No. 1916 p. m, for Atlanta and Bir-
mingham.
No. 9-9:15 p. M, for Thalman, Sa-
yannah connections.
Arrives
No. 14-10 a. M, from Atlanta.
No. 6--12:15 p. M, from Thalman.
Jacksonville connections.
No. 8-7:05 p. m, from Thalman, Sa
yannah connections.
No. 12-8:10 p. m, from Atlanta.
No. 10-11:15 p m, from Thalman,
Jacksonville connections.
---%--
Sugar Cured Hams at zoe Id. Wal
ker Grocery Co. Phone 219.
NAtu GnArpio 1fISt
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-13

New Georgia can syrup just
at Walker Grocery Co., phone 2l9.
Gloucester st.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-23
MORE MILEAGE FROM FUEL.

One of, If not the most striking of
facts in connection with the econo-
mics of motoring to-day is that moth
ing like a responsible mileage is OBJ
tanned from a gallon of fuel. The
very low progress made since the
question of fuel economy came to be
seriously considered is also q very
striking fact. The average hfteen-
horsepower car of, say six years ago,
could do twenty miles to a gallon.
To-day we do with careful driving
perhaps twenty-five miles. But why
to the gallon for an average medium
power car? That is a most impor-
tant question to be considered and an
swered. Compared with the me-
chanica1 energy which gallon OF fuel
can generate, this fifty miles to the
gallon is actually low figure, and
this allowing for unavoidable losses
most literally. There is something
very seriously at fault somewhere.
Where does all the fuel go to? Even
after making liberal allowance for
fuel lost as waste heat at the ex-
haust, radiator, and in friction, the
waste Of fuel is still enornousS
This ought to set people thinking.
Are not present ideas OF carburetfon
wrong? In this matter do we not
stand where the old bats wing gas
burner stood2 Is it not remarkable
uousIy invented by the score, where
is the carburetor that will give even
a moderate 100 per cent. increase In
For any given engine It can be
For any given engine team be
shown by figures that a certain weight
OF fuel passes into the cylinders; yet
get minute amount of power from
1t, and there is so much used up,
wastefuI1y but unavoidably in the ex-
haust, etc. Total up all these am
cunts and there is still a big defcien-
cy, and there Is nothing to show for it.
The theory that seems to be the most
feasible is that some of the fuel is
not burnt at all, despite the fact that
from analysis of the exhaust gases it
stands to reason that combustion, or
something akin to it, can continue
after the power stroke is complete.
We have evidence of this in the fam
ing exhaust of racing engines.
We talk nowadays a lot about rapid
combustions, and much effort has
been expended to obtain 1t; for in
stance, compression has been raised to
just short of the danger point, but the
probability is that even 50 we only OBJ
tain a rapid combustion OF part of
the charge It is not at all easy to
suggest the lines to take in the search
for the source of this great waste of
fuel The whole subject of carbure-
ton is just now in q very involved
condition, but q proper recognition of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-23

the fact that we ought easily to OBJ
tain 100 per cent. more mileage from
fuel would act as an incentive to an
investigation of the subject on broad
lines rather than on simple matter OF
detail, upon which so many carbure-
tor improvements are based 1t is
not at all improbable that we are
working on wrong lines in keeping
rigtdly to the jet carburetor. We do
not know everything about the sur
face carburetor, propably because 1t
has been extinct for several years, and
no one has ever thought it worth
while reviving it and adapting it to
modern requirements. On the other
hand, we do seem to know all that
can be done with a jet carburetor, and
despite it's arrangement in a multitude
of different ways. the consumption OF
fuel remains about stationary and ex-
cessive.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-23
WHAT A GUARANTEE
OF MOTOR COVERS

There are few topics more fire.
Quently discussed among automobile
buyers and users than the question OF
guarantee From the time pur-
chaser has his car delivered until he
sells it, he Is, to greater or lesser
degree, dependent upon the mandfac-
turer who made his car and upon the
agent or branch which sold It. From
close observation it appears that
about SO per cent. of the troubles that
an owner encounters with his first car
is due to his iEexperience and negli-
gence. 1t is not Intentional neglect,
for indeed, the owner of a new car
prides himself in the care hea believes
he is giving the machine.
There are two classes of car owners,
tha one who drives his own car and
the one who employees a chauffeur.
The man in the first class. is more Of
ten at fault than the one in second
class. His first trip is planned. the
family start out, everything is beau
tifu1: they are climbing steep grade
after several hours of hard running
Some one smells the motor, the heat
from the hood seems intense, the mo-
tor becomes noisy, and the engine be-
gins to lose power. The car stops.
The water is boiling in the radiator
and overflows on the roadway, No
one knows what to do. There is an
instruction book in the car, but the
the motor cooIs off they get under
way again and finally reach the near
est garage. The garage keeper tells
them they need Oil He has learned
his first lesson, and the bearings in
the engine have been ruined.
Now what does this man do? Does
he tell the agent what happened, or
does he simply complain, saying he is
sorry that he did not buy another ma
ker's car. The answer to this, in nine
cases out of ten. is: the maker repla-
ces the bearings free-isn't the car
guaranteed? Many instances of SIM
liar character can be cited, where the
cost of inexperience falls on the agent
or manufacturer. There is no piece
of machinery known that is subject to
the many requirements that a motor
car is made to fulfill.
Power plants and other classes OF
machinery representing Investment
equal to that of high-priced car are
maintained, and operated by men who
have been licensed, after severe ex-
anninations, as engin GERS. With all
this care defective parts are usually
paid for by the owner of the plant.
When manufacturer sells car to
a customer he guarantees it against
defective workmanship and material
for a limited time. During that time
requirements are made which do not
CONTINUED on Page III
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-23
feet of half inch rome.

feet of half inch rope
The central compartments along
the sides of the body contain one life
line reel, telephone system, part of
which is carried into the mine, and an
assortment of compasses, braces, bits,
chfsels, hacksaws, blades and snatch
blocks. Suspended on the outside of
the body on specially designed hooks
and clamps are stretchers, fire extin-
guishers, axes, lanterns. etc. Two
special boxes are built on the running
boards to accommodate a large num-
Der Of mine lanterns and small boxes
are built on the rear wall of the for
ward compartment to carry two first
aid boxes and pump. The truck
is equipped with an eight-1nch swivel
headlight, mounted on the dash and
is fitted with non-skid tires. It is
painted battlsship gray with black
stripes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-23
Automobile News
WINS $4,000 WAGER
ON TIRES; FROM COAST
TO COAST IN 80 DAYS

Crossing the American continent In
a motor car is no longer considered
unusual, but there are conditions
when such an achievement attracts
attention.
C. Haven Smith, of San Francisco,
has just ended a trip from the Col
den Gate City to New York, made
under novel conditions. Smith, an
amateur driver, piloted his car from
coast to coast in 30 days, and there
by won a wager of $4,000. He was
limited to six tires in order to qualify
for the money.
Another Of the unique conditions
was the stipulation whereby he was
not permitted to enter garage or
repair shop along the route for the
purpose of making repairs or adjust
ments. R. E Hilton was named as
official observer on the trip.
Whatever attention was needed for
the car had to be given, it was agreed,
by Smith who had been driving the
machine only four months. and by
his wife who accompanied him:
When it became known that the
long journey was to be undertaken,
Smith received a number of offers
from motor car manufacturers, but
decided to so across in his Locomo-
bile Six, declaring it easy on tires
and best able to stand the arduous
run.
AC lily WI JUST A5 6L1 C444O0
as our worst fears lead us to pre-
pare for" said Smith at the end OF
the journey. There were days when
we never would have ventured out
upon the road had it not been neces-
sary to keep going in order to win the
wager.
I'VE encountered every manner Of
difficulty, including a cloudburst in
Wyoming and a terrific hai1storm on
the Colorado-Kansas line, which tore
the cars top to rib ons.
TT all looked at the start like a
great way to spend a vacation. but
now that 1t is over can testify that
the voyage was far from being a joy
ride.
ST am proud of the record. Four
thousand miles In 80. days over all
roads and in all weather Is pretty
good for a man who is practically
a novice
In the west. Smith followed the
Overland Route through California,
Nevada, Wyoming, Colorado. and
Missouri. From Chicago eastward he
Travelled by way of Toledo, Cleveland,
Buffalo. Rochester. Syracuse. Utica,
Schenectady, Albany and New York.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-13
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

The Odd Fellows will confer the
second degree on a class of candidates
Monday evening Nov. II.
The teachers at the Austine nstitu-
ton will serve tea Wednesday after
moons from $50 to ) clock All
friends Of the institution are invited.
The Attainers, the Young ladies class
.of the Methodist church, met last
evening with Miss Doris Smith of
Cedar street for sewing. Eighteen mem
bers were present.
The Dalfh club met last evening It
the home Of Miss Helen and Miss Mary
Fenton on Grove street. Miss Margaret
Doyle captured the first prize and Miss
Alice Doyle the consolation prize.
The annual meeting of the Home
Missionary society of the Methodist
church will he held this evening, when
the reports of the officers viii he read
land new officers elected and mite boxes
opened.
T. The Salvation Army rumma2e sale will
he held this week Friday and Saturday.
Anyone having any clothing, old furni-
turc, etc, VIII please send a card to
/ Captain j. 5. o 'Bricn, Salvation
, Army. Q Elm street.
The Holstein- Frcsian association has
taken the rooms in the American build
ing recently occupied by Houghtor
Scaverus. With their increasing bust
ness they now occupy nearly all Of thu
two top floors OF the building. Mr.
Seaverns has moved into the Abbott
apartment recently vacated 10y c. r
Friuk.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. N. Fcrriter cntcE
tanned Il party of friends at whist =
their home on Elm street last evening
Refreshments were served during tn,
evening and very plea-gnt evcnin;
was spent The ladies' first prize wa
won by Miss Alice Ferritcr, and tn
Man : prize was won by Albert Ia
lquctte. The consolation prizes went t
Miss Lena Young and Frank Moore.
Twcaty Of the operators Of the New
England telephone office have recentl
formed IA club, to be known as tile Blu
Eel club. They will meet every tw
weeks at the homes of the diiTcren
mcmb, RS and The time viii he devote
10 sewing. \ meeting was held thi
week with Miss Mildred AlcXandcr !
West Brattlcl GRO. The following oAjc"r
have been elected: President Mr.
e Charles SquircS; secretary. Miss l.uc
Z WaIbridgc; treasurer, Miss Matti
- Baldwin.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-13
Cranberry Gallantry.

Nrar Bar Hauhor. ia Maine. IS an Is
land which bears the name Of Cranberry.
On the island live the captains" Of most
Of the motor boats which ply about the
waters in the vicinity during the sem-
mer months and they arc OF many varje-
ties. One of them recently was walking
uu the main street Of Northeast Harhor
with two women. with his hands in hl>
pockets. and orc Of the pair OF far one,
Ice wa, escortng trpped and fell.
The Cranberry Islander made no at
tempt To assist the young women. eithe,
i'm the way Of preventing the fall or aid
ing hcr in re.aining her feet and wher
questioned a. to liz inactivity. "a d
l"Can't: got my hands in my pocket
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-13

hand but too late to save any buildings
which were in smoulderiug ruins in less
than two hours They saved the horses
and wagons and a few Of the household
goods which were more or less dam
aged. Fortunately there was no wind,
as it was they had to work lively to
save the nearby buildings As w. A.
Brown had Just vacated their house he
let Mr.. Cross occupy it for the present
Mr.. Cross and family have the sym
pathy of our community in their great
/ loss.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-13
SPOFFORD, N. H.
Death of Cha Buxton.

Ona z. Buxton. an old resident, died
very suddenly Monday morning. lie
was stricken with heart failure while
at work in the old tanner across the
road from his home. situated iusl AT the
foot Of the hill out of Spot1orj Oh the
Westmoreland road. He Is sarvlvel by
Il Wife. Mrs. May Buxton, & sister,
Mrs. NIerriek Chandler, ana several
nieces and nephews. The funeral WAS
held Wednesday afternoon. Rev r. l..
Porter officiating. with intermy.g iii
the village cemetery.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-13
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

Pocahontas council will have a sup.
Ter aud drill on the new work to-
night.
Protective Grange will confer the
FIRST and second degrees next Wednes
day evening.
The Knights Of King Arthur held a
regular meeting last evening and ini
tiatcd five members.
Isaac Robb, jr., and Irving Holden
shot 2o0pound buck on East noun
tain on Broad brook Tuesday morning
The Woman S Exchange will meet
In the rest room Monday at 80 The
governing board viii meet at 5
o'clock.
The Travel club, which has about 80
members. held their first meeting this
year ut Judge J. NJ. Tyler S house on
oak street Tuesday evening.
The Jolly Sixteen club will be enter
tanned tomorrow afternoon from 3 to
> O'Clock by Mrs. Rawson and Mrs.
Edwards at the home of Mrs Rawson,
17H Washington street.
The officers and teachers Of the First
Baptist Bible school took supper to
gcthcr Wednesday evening and spent
the evening in busy conference as t.
various laus for the season $ activities
The supper was in charge of Mr. ane
Mrs G. b. Lamson, Miss Douglas, MIR
Hall and Mr.. Newell.
4 sewing meeting of the women o.
the Baptist church is being held a
Mrs IIawley S, - Chaplin street, today
TO complete materials for the mission
AIRY box for Wyoming, which is to b'
sent next week The meeting Will Ia
addressed by Miss Grace Emerson, VIII
viii refer especially to Spelman sem
mary. Atlanta, where she was for tw'
years a teacher.
Writing Of the IIun Concert com
pauv who are to appear here Nov. 4
under the auspicics of the Woman
club. Miss Elizabeth T.. Rohertsou, q
the Concord, n. H., Teachers associa
tiou. SAWS: ''Wc were delighted Wit
the COMFORT II was Guc in every way
We have nothing but cwmmcndat. o.
for AIR Hun aud his assistant mai
ciaus. 4 canvas sale of tickets ~
lc made.
The changing conditions Of the tim
with special reference 10 their cfcc
ON thr interests OF pharmacy was til
general subject discussed at a mcctin
and dinner of the New England SCI
tiou, American Pharmaceutical assoc
alton. ~ the Hotel Bellevue last even
ing. The speaker was w. F. Roe
of Blattlcboro, chairman Of the stat
board of pharmacy.
The bowling team known last We;
as the Speed Boys has reorganizC
with the same members rs last yea
They will roll this year under ii
name of the Young Men S club. Tn,
have accepted the challenge Of Il
Brattlcboro Baking Co., and gan
has been arranged for this evening
BuzzcH's alleys at 10, Those int
cstcd i'm bowling will see a good gan
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-13

Rev Richard Owen Of Newburgh
will preach here week from next
Sunday, NOV. %.
Herman Eddy has sold his farm in
North Londonderry -and will return
soon to Newfane with his family to
occupy his house in this village.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wilson of
Brookline returned home Saturday
evening after attending the state corn
show in Windsor, which they said was
fine show.
Wilson Winchester shot a deer
weighing 200 pounds, having eight
points, Tuesday on the Baxter Gushing
farm, where Earl Davis is now clearing
off the timber. 1t had been wounded
by some other hunter.
Miss Loina and Miss Locnza Davis
will have to give up their tenement IN
Herman Eddy's house, as he is to re
turn to it very soon. They will store
their household goods at Mrs. d. NJ
| Kenney' 5 for the present.
Clarence Rhoades shot deer Tues
day afternoon The women saw three
or four in Il group near their homt
| at the Davis farm ana went 10 TIT
mill to notify the men at work there
| Mr. Rhoades secured one of the mum
Der easily.
Rev Ida Lewis, who came here from
| McIudoc Falls, preached very interest
ing sermons in the Congregations
church morning and evening. Mis-
Lewis is boarding at George Bush
and has been engaged to remain her
bv the church committee a few weeks
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-13
CKSONVILLE.
Mrs. Harriet Bickford

Mrs. Harriet Bickford, ~, died at her
home in this village Tuesday morning
Nov. IL. She was born in this town
June ,. 1884, daughter Of Samuel ana
Melinda (Fairbanks) Parker. She was
married to Almerin Bickford, who died
a number of wears ago IN HallfaX. She
sold her farm and moved to this Villages
where she lived alone. She leaves live
sons, Albert, Victor, Carl, Milton and
Ernest. who were with her IN her last
| illness. which was of only a few days
duration. She will be missed by her
many friends. The funeral was held in
the church Thursday at ! o clock and
/ the burial took place IN Halifax III the
family lot.
@. z. Dix was business visitor in
Wilmington Tuesday.
number, of Masons of Unity lodge
attended the district meeting III Brat
tleboro Tuesday.
L. J. Fowler accompanied Mr. ano
Mrs. Homer Hale and son to their home
in Tolland Mass, last week.
4 A number of sportsmen are out afte
deer, as the season opened Monday morn
ing Allie Holbrook shot the first on
J in this part of the town Monday morn
ing
Our quiet village was aroused by tn
ringing of the telephone Satnrda
morning about O'Clock when IRAN
Cross gave the alarm that his house wa
I on fire. Everybody that could was
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-13
WINCHESTER. N. H.

Sheomet Farm Jerseys were exhibited
this year at seven Of the largest fairs IN
the East. VIZ. New Hampshire state.
Hartford. Conn. New York state. Ner
mont state, Brattcboro Trenton, =. J
and the Virginia state. winning ~ frs,
prizes, II seconds. IL thirds, : fourths.
3 grand championships and 10 champion
ships The herd consisted Of Ii head and
all were raised at Sheomet farm.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-13
BIRTHS.

In West Brattleboro ,Nlelrose hospi-
tab, Nov. Is. ION To Mr.. and Mir
Ralph Oakes OF Brattleboro.
la Hinsdale y. H.. NOV. l., daush-
ter to Mr. and Mrs. II. ID. Smith.
In Saxtons River. Nov. 4, a son 10 Alr
and Mrs Guy Austin.