davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-23

Nichols Ave, Stratford, Conn, who
uses it S. ccessfully herseK and gives
it to her two little boys; and Mrs.
c. Allen of New Monterey, Cal, who
finds it in every particular just what
she and her family need.
Avoid giving the children eathar-
tics, purgatives, pills or powders, as
they are too harsh. Confine yourself
to a gentle laXative-tonic like Dr.
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. You can
obtain it of any druggist at fifty cents
and one dollar bottle, the latter be-
ing the family size.
Families wishing to try free sam
ole BEETLE can obtain it. postpaid, By
addressing DR.. w. b. Caldwell, AIS
Washington St, Monticello. III.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-23
HOUSE TO TAKE UP
IMPORTANT BILL
WILL GET BUSY ON GENERAL AP-
PRECIPITATION MEAsURE-oTH-
Err LEGISLATIVE ITEMS.

Atlanta, July 22.-The house viii
meet this morning with the an
nounced program OF putting the gen
eral appropriations bill on its third
reading and taking it for passage. 1t
Is predicted that the measure will bass
practically as framed by the commit
tee.
All records have been brokenin the
committee room by reporting the gen.
eral appropriations bill so carly in
the session, and if the bill is passed
today it will establish new prece-
dent on the floor Of the house. The
cause, of course, is the expressed dc.
sire of Governor Slaton that the meas,
ure be put in his hands at least stem
days before the close of the So
The NEST important other
the past twentyfour hours
stand taken by Speaker BurN
insists that tax reform measure.
taken up at once 1t is understood
that the ways and means committee
has agreed to recomm nd tax re-
form measure for passage at an early
date.
Gambler county is to have a new
chance in the house, despite the par
hamentary mistake in judgement
which seemed to have killed it last
week. After one OF the stormiest
sittings to house has had this SEES
sion, it WIS agreed to reconsider the
bill.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-23
his Liver Tone Will Keep II
rSing and Make You Feel
Well and Clean--No Bad
After-Effects.a

n have allowed your fear of
suonel to eep you from toning up
yodr liver when 1t gets a little slug
giah and lazy-try Dodson's Liver
srdne, and note how quickly and
1t starts the Sger and re-
.lieves constipation and xbllious at
.taeRs.
When you take Dodson's Liver
Tone, you do not have to stay in the
lse az day None of the weaken
srmful after-effects of Gallo
its use. Dodson's Liver
is mild, pleasant vegetable
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-23

For soreness of the muscles. wheth-
er induced by violent exercise or in
jury thfre is nothing better than
Chant lain's Liniment. This lini-
ment klso relieves rheumatic pains.
For sale bv all dealers.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-23

No 5Loc train with first class uman sleeping Macon to Alta
East via Columbia.
Pullman sleeping
Columbia Charlotte Washington
Baltimore Philadelphia New Yo H.
2sod through train of fir class coaches diner and Pullman
leepers, Columbia, Spartan and Ashvle
Cincinnati and West
Will first coaches sleeping dining service
lighted ain il Pullman sleeping dining
coaches Jesup Via birmingham and Frisco
Also carries BunswcAana
sleeper.
ia. r. CARY, G. p A. j. L. MEEK, A. g. r. A.
Washin D.. G. Atanla, Ga,
J. b. MCLAUGHLIN, A. G. A.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-23
ART LOVERS HAVE
MADE A COMPLAINT
THEY SAY RETRENcHlNc HAS
RUINED FAMOUS WAR
PAINTING.

Atlanta, July 22.-Alanta art lovers
have a serious CROW to pick with city
fathers. 1'hey say the wonderful
cyciorama OF the battle of Atlanta
(Which. by the way, is the only cyclic
rama LETT in the world.) has been
ruined and made ridiculous by efforts
TO retouch it and restore parts which
had been damaged.
The cyclorama as originally painted
represented moment when the bat
tie was at it's htAght. Cannon are
shown belching flame; smoke rolls
along the ground. Musketry fire
flashes in all directions. AS original
ly painted this action was shown be-
tb a sombre and cloud covered
ayy mists descending with the
kkker smoke that rose rom
bin the upper
4tsE Patty eur
range new sky, = ri anu blue a
one u a midsummer day 18th til,
ileoey clouds chasing a. n othe
across the empyrian
Art comnoiseurs say that the ro
touching has not only been poorly don
but that the whole picture has bees
made ridiculous, owing to the fac
that it fs physically impossible for
big artillery battle TO take place III
der a sky which continues serene
blue and cloudIess. All great baltl
pictures, they say. show the SIX
darkened by the heavy smoke and b
the clouds which heavy cannonadin
always cause to gather.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-23

Vans, yama, cams. The best in
town. Cali 1862
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-23
Watch YO@ Baby
These Summer Days
Little stomaehs Get Out OF Order
Easily in Hot Weather.
EenAY. July

During the hot months mothers
should look very carefully to the con-
dition of the bowels Of babies and
young children, and. for that matter
lt is very important in the lives of
people of all ages. Care should be
taken that the water is pure. the
milk wholesome and the fruit ripe
(thoagh ppt over-ripe). and that not
too much anything is eaten.
When Sble results it is usually
u the constipation or OF
diarrhoes he child loses appe-
ttte is Il languid. and com
Splalns Of che, you may look for
&onstinati I've it a small dose OF
Ut CaidY grup Pepsin at night
on retiri by morning this
pheasant Twill have acted and
ne child its normal self
kagain.
AT the ii a summer cold
flso give Ssin. as the clean
ing out of Els viii usually be
snfficient THE cold. Summer
iarrfoea Popped in the same
ay BY RI ahe bowels of the
Risons az that cause the
fouble. n of the value Of
yrup el hred by thousands
people 3. Ella DANIEL.
Il
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-23

We want your patronage-The Plaza
Cafe.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-02
Realize These Facts

Today is the day to begin planning-to begin prepar
ing for an aggressive advertising campaign in The
News Times which is read by class of home loving
people who long for flowers and foage-who pure and play
grounds for their chdenwho appreciate the comfort of
with all modern have schools
poation facilities in mndwho consider values and future
prospects.
This the time for enerpiang real advertise hhgt d
Advertising the whereabouts who to
rnspo
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12
Completely Outwitted.

Two large orchards, side by side
brought much profit TO Farmer Tur-
NUT. and much trouble. For the
orchards were considered fair game by
the youth of the village, and the two
orchards are harder to watch than ONE
One day. looking from one orchard t"
the other. Turnut saw a small boy shin
down a tree. and uttering q word OF
warning to another imp still up among
the apples, ran of
Turmut reached that tree in record
time.
Got ven this timer he roared TO the
boy almost hidden among the leaves,
Come DOWN.
Getting no answer, and not being n
a hurry. no sat down and waited Time
passed, and still he waited, until =
servant brought him note that had
just been dropped through the letter
box. He did not wait after he had Eead
It, as follows:
Some people as apples, some as sence
You bin watchin a pare Of trowsis
stuffed with straw, and we bin gettin
your apples from the other orchard
Crate victory for sense!"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12
hood.

Mr.. Nelson inquired Winthrop of
Miss Ryan.
Hearing his voice, Nelson turned.
Winthrop! Amy Winthrop! Thank
you both"
''Hello!" cried Tom, almost unbe-
iievingly. by Jove! rats didn't desert
a sinking ship. The little Winthrops!
Who'd have thought 1t. The conven-
tional careful, correct Winthrops!"
The Winthrops entered the room in
an affrighted manner. They did not
speak.
Nelson turned to Alice. Il sent for
Mrs, Winthrop as soon as / received
your note Amy Winthrop, we are
old friends, and | am not going to
hesitate to ask a favor of you. 1t is
a very painful subject and
Lets not talk--what can We do"
broke in Lawrence Winthrop,
"Yes?" asked Amy
The proud man humbled himself,
1T has been necessary for me-tem-
porarily ! trust-to leave my home.
Alice has followed me. I can't, for
many reasons. receive her here. viii
you take her i'm
Rather" Alice cried TO think
that Charles Nelson must beg shell
ter for his daughter!
please understand that ] alone am
to blame for began Nelson
Lets not talk. Come, Alice said
Winthrop, quietly.
will you, DEAR" Nelson asked ten
DERBY. "Just for few days? No one
can gossip about your making the
| Winthrops a visit If you Join me
here, it will make II impossible for
your mother ever to forgive you-or
me? p H.
voice?
Alice looked at Tom Her final
guidance must come from her lover
Hes right" said Harding.
yes" The Winthrop slogan.
Alice hesitated. IF ! consent foi 4
week, and II things are no better then,
will YOU take me, father?
yes: thank you, dear, for doing az
wish now" Nelson turned to Law
renee Winthrop ~ wont forget this.
I wish ! knew how l might repay IL.
Get a taxi" said Winthrop. Brew
itv is the soul Of wit,
Charles Nelson smiled. There 3
stand at the corner. You shall have
your taxi at once will get it,"
"Amy. This is sweet OF you. But !
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12
DOVE Sufficiently Guard Young Girlsa
From EDWIN MARKHAM.

badly ventilated workrooms and
stores, made to assume taxing mus
cular positions, forced to spend their
strength beyond reason.
THE intensity OF desire with which
the adolescent girl Graves pleasure.
and the conditions under which 1t is
gratified, are further potent causes
for confusion of standards. The work
ing girl necessarily seeks her reCres
ton in the evening, and thus undulv
prolongs the hours during which
strain is placed on muscles and
nerves; contracts bad emotional hab
its, and weakens body and spirit
alike
1.-THE widespread commercializatlou
Of every form of recreation, and its
transference from the restraints and
guardianship Of the home and neigh
borhood to that no-man's land which
In every city is devoted to CONNER
cisilzed pleasure resorts, further en-
phasize the evil results OF ineffective
home life and badly organized indus
try.
'"rhe purVeyoPs Of recreation eN-
haust all means of awakening the de
sire for their wares and the young
girl naturally Graves a. share in the
profusion of pleasure which she sees
everywhere on sale, and as such
participation only too often calls for
the more ample resources OF some
man, the way is opened for moral
| compromise"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12
You Can Begin This
Great Story To-day
by Reading This
First

TIME opening scene is laid in the
palattal home of Charles Nelson,
whom the world calls q successful
man. In reality Nelson's money has
caused his wife to become a society
leader, 80 that he gradually finds his
home becoming more and more cherries
and less like a home. He enters his
house TO find his only son drunk and at
tempting to kiss Mary Burke, Mrs.
Nelson's secretary, He upbraids the
boy, who turns on his father and ac-
cuses him Of maintaining another es-
tablishment uptown. Mrs. Nelson en-
tiers the room just in time to hear the
accusation. Nelson confesses to her
that the charge is true Nelson leaves
his home and moves to the Alpine
Apartment Hotel His daughter deter
mines to follow him. He telephones to
the WinthrCps, some close friends, for
help. Alice arrives at the hotel and goes
10 the telephone operator.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12

hair cut on this last person in the
world TO notice it is her husband
and he never sees it till after he hos
received the BARRIERS bill"
what is gratitude, Mother"
1T is an expression OF thanks. Be
fore marriage woman makes these
expressions before she mas looked al
the gift. After marriage, she doesn't
thank her husband till after she has
scolded him for not letting her pick
it out"
do men, Mother, take their
troubles to the Lord?''
They used to, Little One, but Of
late years they first take them to the
private door OF a bank"
'Is it true that men can never flnd
the pen and ink around home. or is
that a little way they have Of max
ing fun of their wives?"
"They do not have to find the pen
and ink. Child; their wives will find
them for them If they tell them they
want to write d check"
FRANCIS L. GARSTDB.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12
roUNG WORKING GIRLS" a
volume sent out by the Ma
tional Federatlon OF settle

tional Federation OF Settle
ments, is introduced by Jane Adams
and issued by Houghton Mifflin Com
pany, of Boston. Many questions
are here opened up from a practical
point of view.
Women In particular have not only
had to meet the general moral uncer-
tainty Of the age; but, In addition
have had to face the serious moral
problems forced upon them by the
reorganization Of their sphere of life
through its invasion by modern in
dustrN.
Chief among such is the pro-
nouuced deficiency and weakness Of
family life. The average working
class home in the city is go physi.
callv inadequate that It automatically
produces i'll health, nervous tension,
and a desire to escape, all of which
are predispOsng causes of moral lax.
ness. Even more serious is the fact
that mothers and fathers often fail
in appreciation Of their larger re-
sponsibilities.
Industry, too, III reouisitioning the
young life of the nation to its ser
vice, and in failing to safeguard It
properly while so engaged, is at fault.
Young girls are herded into over
crowded, inadequately lighted and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12
TABLOID TALES

w THLAT, mother dear, is an old
w maid? Is she an accident OF
design?
That child, Is a question to which
there ia no answer; but X is better
to claim TO her face that she Is de-
sign.
What, mother mine, is this resigna-
ton the preachers talk so much
1t is the discovery, little one, that
the rock against which man is
beating his head Is harder than his
head. When he learns this. he quits
beating his head, and then his friends
say he has become resigned.
Is anyone, mother, ever really re-
signed?
Everyone who stays married, my
child.
What mother, Is a family reunion?
It il one OF those occasions, little
one, when a Wife drags her husband
OF to eat dinner with her folks, and
he is mad because he has to go.
Don't they ever go TO his folks for
family reunion?
When a man is married, child, he
has no folks but hers. You have
much to learn, little one, that liz not
written in the books.
Why. mother mine, was the turkey
chosen as the national bird for
Thanksgiving?
Because, my. child, when Thanks
giving was established large families
were the rule, and a big bird was
needed for the large family groups
that gathered on that day. II there
were any practical application Of the
question of economics, so wisely
talked Of these days, the national
Thanksgiving bird would now be a
wren.
why, mother, has tho c1rySanthe-
mum been adopted as the football
game flower?
Have you never noticed little one,
the similarity between its hair and
that Of the football player? The more
both look in need OF hairpins, the
more women adore them.
Is a woman ever sorry she married
dear mother?
She is always glad, my cnild, wncn
she thinks of the children.
Is a man ever sorry, mother?
He is always sorry, little one, when
he thinks Of himself
And how often is that, mother?
All, child, you ask too many cues
tons.
Does man ever look at his wife,
Mother Nine"
My Child, if a woman has al her
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12

Good Hesvensl" shouted Law.
renoe,
There was wild seurry and rush
down the hall.
Miss Ryan looked UP into sulxy
and somewhat puzzled William.
Where's the fire."
Funny kind Of folks. Thought TT
give EN- the scarlet fever" said the
dusky philosopher. Didn't wait for
me to tell EN- I'd washed my hands"
DIR. Mason told me your kid didn't
have scarlet fever Think I'd be stay
ing at my desk so calm if he did?
It's sea rlatina-sCarlatina!"
Wilson and Harding had waved a
farewell salute to the taxi and We're
coming down the hall. William
stepped back into the elevator in
readiness. But as he went. he fred a
parting shot. HE don't charge me
nothin', anyhow"
We'll, sir" said Tom, 81 suppose
this is the best WAY out Of II. But
If Alice and I We're only married -
and you could live with us" There
was a lovers Impotence IN the tone
rather than consideration for the
father.
Couldn't start you of under a
cloud, my boy"
What time will YOU he at the Of
flceY asked Tom, who hated senti-
ment-and feared scene
Nelson took him by the arm and
stepped into the reception room.
u won't be down. am through |
have sold out
NO"
Worth took my stock FOR the debt
owed tho company-and ten thou
sand"
You might have come 70 me-" said
Tom in wonder.
Il got the market price. You would
have tried 90 pay me more-snd
am IN no mood for favors'
To Be Continued To morrow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12

90 hate to leave your father all alone.
I shall speak to him morning and
evening, anyway. Tom, please get me
the telephone number" said Alice.
Boy" called Tom.
William SYSTEMATICALLY left his car.
Yes, sir"
What's your phone number"
iii Plaza, sir"
Thanks" said Tom.
William found himself in posses
sion Of a coin. A moment more and
the pretty girl had handed him an
other piece of silver. William thought
know how lucky.
Has my father comfortable
rooms?''
MT. Nelson? Yes, miss Third
floor, miss"
my trunks were sent here. My
father will no doubt have them sent
on but tine big old one marked with
a large red n / want you to have
placed in his apartment See to 1t
your self"
YES. n1isss-it it comes before {"
1T can't be much lster-couldn't
you watt
I'm off At O. miss, an l gotto GO
home. I've got sick baby"
Lawrence and Amy Winthrop
turned eagerly at the word baby
The one source of Winthrop entl1usi-
agn had been touched.
''What?'' cried Lawrence.
Baby" exclaimed Amy.
Yes ma'am,' said William, with
due pride OF fstherhood.
Boy or girl?" This from Amy.
BOY"
Food That's fine" Winthrop
slapped the elevator boy approvingly
on the shoulder.
How old is he?" asked Amy
Two"
Good That's fine" Winthrop
Isn't that the queerest thing? Ny
boys ags!"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12
lOULD SIT DOWN
COULDN'T GET UP
nd This Lady Would Do a
Little Work and Have
to Go to Bed
for an Hour.

ouuois Tenu.-Alrs. Jessie
nsrp Of TINS town, says; Il was a
I7erer from womanIy troubles for
Ne wears, and it got me down so /
ou'd not do any of my work. Would
AVE to lie in bed nearly all the time.
v''r would sit down, couldn't get
% without pulling at something to
s.p me.
would do d little work and have
50 to bed for an hour,
would have those awful trembly
.s and d swimming In my head.
rs'l felt that had rather be dead
pan oe ia my condition,
] finally wrote 10 the Ladies Ad-
sorry Department of the Chatts-
-osa Medicine Company, and they
''.'r1 me to try Cardui, the Woni-
's tonic, for my troubles. I did
now I am sound and well of all
troubles. The second bottle helped
So much that I didn't have to go to
..a any more.
certainly feel that Cardu is
''ia It's weight in gold to every suf.
.Has woman"
You, lady reader, suffer from SAY
Tho ailments so common to women,
|. 0s~dul.
or more than so years Cardui ha
- used with entire satisfaction by
'areds Of thousands OF weak and
'F women 1t will surely help YOU
". Write to; Ladies Advisory
nattsnooga Medicine Co., Chat
Tenn. for Special Instructions,
page book, Home Treatment for
sent IN plain wrapper, on re-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12
little Bobbie s
Pa
IS THE FAMILY CUPBOARD 5 RST 11% S"Y OF H 7z
lis iron O Dm dyS
By WILLIAM y. KIRK.

a.HARE was d Old Home Week in
4 Pas hoam town last week, e.
4 PA went to it. Ma & me dident
beaksus we newer lived in the lit
to,.u ware Pa lived in the old
H.. A. this Old Home Week was
4 hose Who had lived thare.
h. cain back last mite, & lie
kng7t one of the Old Homers with
4, The mans naim was Jason Jen-
T. & he had lived in the littel town
4 r.. lived in for all his life.
H.. sed Pa. this is Jason Jenkins,
INV old home, as true a man as
,sr sold a sheet of sticky fly paper
ster Jenkins has shut up his gro
T. st5ar for a week and calm to the
10 see the sites. l toald him that
4, & 4 littel Bobbie wud maik
L. feel at hoam, & here he is.
Hnsrar Jenkins was a middel aged
L. with a round fat face & q bald
4 Him & Pa ackted as If thay had
n sum OF the Old Home cider for i
L. stsddy. but Pa newer gifts stu
4 he is all the time thinking of
ErtAipg new 10 do. Mister Jason
Fans was as stupid acting as he
II he He sat down in a chair & he
ksad at Ma & me & then he bee
IN 10 grin & he sed l doant care
Al beecuus of the old stoar. Let 1t
lut,
tvh, dident you bring Mrs, Jenkins?
u Ma
Flare is no Mrs. Jenkins, sed Pas
k7d am q bachelor, thank good
All have in the wurld is my
kar back hoam, & 7 doant care
4 Their that stays open or not. /
f. care IL ! ever open it aggenn.
kcn Inc KEEP kicking at the rug &
harg al Ma g. me kind of foolish.
VAS hard for us to keep from
|Fns
II Of 4 littel speech that I deliv-
h { the Old Home bankwet. This
what ] sed:
IDaer old time trends, as the hom-
i pigeon gracefully seeks its hoam
have I came back from the roar
city TO this peaceful littel ham
the hoam of my boyhood, the
slila Of my happy days. Fame and
ttn 7 have won, but that is not
lppiness. The acclaim of thousands
/ been mine, but that is not all
ever ia my widest moments Of
llnph in the city have | forgotten
/ old scenes & the deer old faces
at are gathered here tonight, Il my
Emory was q priceless bank on
frh I drew in hours of bitterness.
hat to me was fame compared with
+ loving thoughts of trends like
|, seems to me. sed Ma, that you
Ere shooting the bunk pretty vio-
III to the Old Home Folks. How
iout all this fame & welth that you
lined here in the city. | newer
sed any of it, & | am sure our
tel son newer did eether.
That what the folks back home
Is saying, sed Jason jenkins. Thay
dent believe what yure husband
b speaking to them, so thare was
harm done. l doant care if | ever
my stoar aggeun. Leave it shut
\ T. Then he looked foolish aggenu.
Newer mind, old pet sed Ma, am
glId to see you back that | dOant
re what kind of a speech you made
now swift yure week was. Ware
j YOU dig up this sleeping specimen,
Is maudlin merchant? sed Ma.
used to go to school with him,
{ Pa. AS soon as he reelizes what
has did, he will hurry back &
pen up his store,
d. sure enuff, the next morning
ster Jason Jenkins dident wait for
ekfast. He took a crly train back
his stoar in Pas old home.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12

Munns drug store and get a bottle
Of Quaker Extract that was curing
so many people Of stomach trouble.
Some were caused from catarrh;
some expelled monster parasites and
to-day are enjoying good health. 30
he decided he would give IL a trial,
procured one bottle commenced
taking according to directions on
bottle. and behold on the following
night he expelled monster "a
foot tapewOrm, head and all com
pIete alive This is what the won
derful Quaker Extract had done for
this man The case Ia q very re-
markabIp one. II simply goes 10
show you can not tell who is in
Tested with parasites. In general ap-
pearaurc. Mr. Mitchell would be one
~ the last persons IN the world to
be picked out as 2 victim Of tape