davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-22
cLoUpED BRAIN,
Clears Up on Change to Proper Food

The brain cannot work with clear
ness and accuracy. il the food taken
Is not fally digested. but is retained
IN the stomach to ferment and form
poisonous gases. etc. A duh, clouded
brain IS likely to DO the result.
A Mich. lady relates her experience
in CLEANSING her food habits, and re
suits are very interesting
A steady diet of rich. greasy foods
such as sausage, buckwheat cakes and
so on, finally broke down a stomach
and nerves that, by Inheritance, were
sound and strong. and medicine did
no apparent good in the way OF re-
lief
My brain was clouded and dull ana
1 was suffering from a case Of consti.
patton that deiled all remedies used.
The Read to WelNille," in some
pruyedential way, fell into my hands,
and may Heavens richest blessings
fall on the man who was inspired TO
write it.
n followed directions carefully, the
physical culture and all, using Grape.
Nuts with sugar and cream. leaving
meat, pastry and hot biscuit entirely
out Of my bin OF fare The result
am N perfect health once more.
4 never realize ] have nerves. and
my stomach and bowels are in fne
condition. My brain is perfectly clear
and ! ana enjoying that state Of health
which God intended his creatures
should en.oy aud which al might
have, by giving proper attention "a
their food Name giveu by Postum
Co, Battle Creek, Mich, Read. The
Read to wellv lie, in pkgs. There
a reason.
Ever read the above letter? a new
one appears from tkse4o time. They
are nenaine, tas and full of human
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-22
LIMITED MONARCHY.

/ have a kingdom all my own; my
crown a busted old straw hat;
MY robe blue oyeralIs-ls worn In
spots where royalty has sat,
My soopter varies every day-today #
Is an onion-hoe,
While yesterday ! laid away my paint
brush seepter for you know
a King would ind It very queer IN
fact almost a sordid crime
TO use enc seepter through the year
zone single scepter all the
time.
My royal subie t. follow me with
something quite akin to awe
Ones six years old and one is three;
just cid enough to bring the
saw
Or cawy mandates to tho Queen, who
usually's In one same spot
The kitchen. making dishes clean. be
canso The serving maids are
not,
| have my royal wars. Of course, next
door the ruier has a pup
That comes across the line. and,
worse, dies all the royal onions
up
lie claims the ruler, not the cur he
merely does Il in his play,
But watch and where those onions
were they'll disintcr that dog
some day.
Oh. it is real to be oIEns and have
land like mine to rum
To own tho whole endurin thing 10
rnie's the greatest sort Of fun
And only one thing mars my rule myi
Queen has views that dent
match mine
On when to drop my seepter-tool and
whore to plant her Iludzu vino.
And whore 70 build the chicken pen.
and lots and lots Of other
things
But sometimes she's away, and then
| rule the place like other kings.
Galveston News
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-22
CARD OF THANKS.

Mrs. J. NJ. Kerns. James f. and
I-aneelot D. Drayton and family ar-
tend their sincere thanks to their
friends and neighbors who we're so
kind to them during their mothers
long Illness and death. and for the
beautiful tributes both here and IN
Savannah
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-22
THE PASTIME TODAY

Longing for a Mother" Lubln,
with Harvey Meyer in the lead
THE Same Old Story" comedy
with Alkali Ike Essanay.
Boosting Business" splendid
Essanay comedy.
Miss jamie Symons viii sing.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-22

Dysentary is always serious and Of
ten dangerous disease. but is can be
cured. Chamberlain Cole. Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy has cured i.
oven when malignant and epidemic.
For sale by all dealers.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-22
w. II. DeVOe
1910 Newcastle St.
The kinn Of III Laxatlves

For constipation, headaches, indi-
gestion and dyspepsia. use DR., Kings
New Life Pills. Paul e1athulka. of
Buffalo, ~ Y, says they are the King
of all laxatives. They are blessing
to my family and l always keep a box
at home" Get a box and get we'll
Price 25c Recommended by all deal
ers.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-22
No. Six-Sixty-Six

This Is prescription prepared especially
Tor MALARIA or cHiLLS d FEVER.
Five or six doses viii break any case, and
II taken then as a tonic the Fever will not
re;url. II acts on the liver better than
Calomel and does not grippe or sicken. 25c
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-22
rs sysE "a "a IL zS "a "a 8k ~
/ e...z. e SOCIETY.
sy9x ssE s s ,az az : tx ~ II
LADlEa ~ CIVIC

LEAGUE RETURN THANKS.
In the absence OF Mrs. A. L. Church,
president of the civic association.
desire as vice president to make an
Acknowledgement Of the valuable serv-
ice ehdered by Mrs NJ. l.. McKinnon
as general chairman; Mrs Theadne
Winter, assisted by Mrs. N. ID. Har
rison as chairman OF cooking depart
men; Mrs e. G. IIyer and Mrs Thos
Mccall, as chairman Of the pnrchas-
ing committee during the recent Con.
tolerate reunion held in this city, and
to thank these ladies' as well as the
numerous other ladies who so cheer
fally assisted and co-operated in the
work of entertaining the veterans.
Also to THANK Secretary Weatherly
Mr Edo Miller. Air. Ed Stevens and
ether gentlemen who rendered yalu-
able service,
IRIS. BOILING WHITFIELD,
I VICE President Civic Association.
Iia.A BoRCEARDT, Secretary.
Social Items
airs. Josepa Lasserre is visiting IN
/ Fitzgerald.
900
Mrs julius May spent yesterday in
he city from st Simon
Mrs Joe nvons and children are
visiting in Newberling. Fla
Mrs. T. f. Slaughter and little
daughter are visiting in unadila.
Mrs. c. V. Collier and little sen are
visiting relatives In Jackson, Ga.
! Littlo Miss Jennie Emanuel has re-
HtuTnod from . visit to ST. Simons.
90
Little Miss Margaret Evans has
recovered from her recent illness.
AIH and Mrs, c. +. Wilder and fam
" ne spending some time in sfc3ea
Kisses amelia and Rita Doerflinger
are visiting il Brunswick Savannah
Press.
900
Mrs. A. V Wood has returned from
Ia visit to Mrs. r, T, Hitch, in Way
cross.
Mrs. S. F Jackson and Mrs. S w
Moody are SPENDING some time in At
lanta.
Miss Kate Hall has returned to Jack
~anyille after being the guest of Miss
Tia Lee.
After visit to Mrs A. Riggsbee.
Mrs. ]. O. A, Cook has returned to
Lumpkin
go
After a visit to relatives here Mrs.
y Curtis has returned to her home
in Tampa.
MISS Celia Brins has returned to
Waycross. after visit to Mr. and
Mrs. Moses Crimson,
Miss Lottie Baumgartner has re-
turned from visit to Mrs. Thomas
Gausy, in Savannah,
90
Miss Dorothy Walker has return
ed to Tampa, after visit TO her annt,
Mrs. Duncan Wright.
90
Mrs clarence Peddicord is in Mt.
Air. whe she will spend the re-
mails CI summer.
Mr.. and Mrs Daniel Dawson are
With Mrs. J. J.. Womberly for the
remainder Of the summer
G >&A
Mr.. and Mn ]. A. Tomherlin have
returned to Haycross. after spending
some time II st. Simon's.
~ 80
A called heeting OF Clement A. Ev-
ans chaptN U. d. G., viii meet this
afternoQaagat o'clock at the home Of
Mrs, 8 i. Deyoe, this win be the
Connecticut western news., 1913-04-03
Young Peoples Elect.

The Young Peoples Society of Pill grim Church held its semi-annual busi- ness meeting at the home of Miss Full Ter on Monday evening. Unusually sat isfactory reports were made by the sec- retary and treasurer, the former report ing an average attendance at the Sun day evening meetings of twenty five. which is high-water mark. The fol lowing officers were elected for the ensuing six months: President, Miss May Smith vice president, Miss Anna Blair recording secretary, Roy Laf- fargue; corresponding secretary and treasurer, Allyn Fuller.
 The following were elected chairmen of committees Lookout, Miss Regina Adams; prayermeeting, A. W. Hol- sapple social, Mrs. E. T. Rowe mis- sionary, Miss May Smith floral, Miss Fitch; pianists, Miss Anna Blair and Miss Marjorie Nicoll. A pleasant social evening followed the business meeting.
Connecticut western news., 1913-04-03
Senator RarnIm's Hurt

Ex-Senator Charles W. Barnum. of Lime Rock, is still suffering from a fracture of the right shoulder, the re- suit of fall over heap of iron couple of weeks ago. He thought little of the injury at the time, but on visit to Hartford, last week, the pain becoming more intense. he visited physician who, after an examination informed him of the extent of the hurt, and adminis- tered treatment. MT. Barnum remained in Hartford several days, under the doctors care. He is around again, and was in Canaan Monday. His shoulder is still lame, and he remarked to a friend that he intended to go somewhere for two weeks stay, where none of his acquaintances could reach him. and give himself a chance to recover his complete health and strength.
Connecticut western news., 1913-04-03
GENEROUS CANAAN
Large Donations of Necessaries for
 the Flood Sufferers.

The appeal for contributions of cloth ing, etc., for the relief of the western flood sufferers, as posted in the postoffice by Mrs. Hitchcock, on Friday, was immediately and surprisingly effective. Clothing, second d-hand and new, for male and female, adults and children, poured into the Mercantile store con- stantly and in great volume. Two mammoth packing boxes were filled and sent to Ohio early in the week, and the donations kept up until another box was filled.
 Many persons bought new clothing and shoes to put into the boxes and practically everybody in the village con- tributed something. Aside from the clothing, Mrs. Hitchcock was instru- mental in raising something over BIO in cash, for the sufferers.
 It was splendid example of Canaan's 6 ever-readiness to respond to 8 worthy cause. and manifestation of which every Canaanite should feel proud.
Connecticut western news., 1913-04-03
Suffrage News.

The event to which Connecticut suf- fragists are now looking forward with greatest interest in the Su ffrage parade ill New York on May 3. This May parade has now become an annual event in the suffrage world, and yet it is only two years since the first one was held in 1911. Then 8 considerable number of Connecticut women took part and the Connecticut banner in purple, green and white was one of the most beauti- full banners carried in the whole process sion. But there was much hanging back and much fear that to walk in a parade through New York City was un- womanly and scarcely decent That was before the parade took place. After the event was oyer and it had proved itself success. regret that they had not had share in it took the place of mis givings on the part of the women who did not march, and those who did march felt that they had gone through won- derful new experience. and had in fact become part of great world movement.
 Pres. Conn. W. s. A.
Connecticut western news., 1913-04-03
FINED FOR SELLING.
Italians on "the Sands" Pay Heavy Pen-
 alty for Illegal Sales.


 alty for Illegal Sales.
 Angelo Cantele, Pietro Brazelle and Nellie Brazelle were arrested, Monday. by Deputy Sheriff Rhoades and brought before Justice George W. Ford, each charged with violation of the liquor laws on five counts-reputation, two cases of selling, keeping with intent to sell and Sunday sales. The trio pleaded guilty on all counts and were fined $10 on each count, which with the costs az gregated $57.S0 each.
 The offenses were committed on the Sands north of the village. where deplorable condition of affairs is said to exist, and Justice Ford and Attorney J. O. Roraback, who prosecuted, gave the defendants plainly to understand that a second offense would subject them to more rigorous penalty, including imprisonment.
 Later in the day Officer Rhoades visited the same territory and brought down John Sartori, who pleaded guilty to two charges of illegal selling, was fined BIO on each count, total of $29. 80, and paid up.
 Another pilgrimage still later the same day yielded Rhoades still more profit able prisoner-Mrs. Mary Consolatti, who, despite her plea of guilty on five counts, protested that she would go to jail rather than pay the fines imposed by Justice Ford, of $20 on each count, which, with the costs, aggregated $114.71. In belligerent mood she was placed in the lookup for the night. The next morning she decided that she would pay up, which she did.
 Yesterday afternoon the sheriff went up the line again, to Sodom, with Briggs s'Black Maria"-Howard Bierce, chauffeur-to bring Lorenzo Fradezzi and his wife, who live on the Edmund Lawrence place, and Louis Pippa, oc- cupying the Wesley Prescott place, to judgment on five similar counts each. They were brought before Justice Ford, in his music store. and on their plea of guilty, were fined, Fradezzi and wife $10O each and costs, and Pippa $50 and costs, grand total of $28l.3s, which they paid. This makes total, for the eight cases, of $520 in fines for the town treasury.
 There is determination on the part of the authorities to clean up the Sands" region, and apparently they are in earnest.
Connecticut western news., 1913-04-03
CYCLONE IN FALLS VILLAGE
Buildings Unroofed and Blown Down
 by the Storm.

Buildings Unroofed and Blown Down by the Storm.
 The terrific hail and windstorm of Monday afternoon assumed the propor- tions and vigor of a genuine Kansas cy- clone in Falls Village. It blew off the roofs of buildings, shattered the side walls. smashed windows. broke off large limbs of trees and had high old frolic generally,
 George McCann, right hand man of the Inn, was about to unharness Land lord Langs' horse, which had just been driven under the shed, in the rear of the hotel, when the storm rose to it's full fury, and a savage gust of wind, accom- panied by fusillade of hailstones, ripped off portion of the roof and dropped it in fragments, inside the shed. At the same time the storm whirled in, under the shed, from the south, pelting the horse until it became frantic and made desperate efforts to escape. While McCann was struggling with the horse the violence of the storm increased until suddenly, with terrific roar and crash, the entire west side of the shed WIS wrenched loose and hurled forty feet away where it was shattered on the ground. The large timber post that supported the roof at the corner was pulled from it's foundations. allowing the roof to sag. McCann was enabled, only by the utmost exertion of his strength, to control the horse in the midst of the flying debris. but he finally man aged to get it to the barn and safely stabled. The shed was practically wrecked.
 At Cullen Holcomb's place the entire roof of his new barn was ripped off and blown to the ground where it landed completely turned around, end for end. l A large limb was broken from an ap- pie tree on J. Lee Ensign's place and carried through the air a distance of 200 feet.
 The limb of tree on Mss Lucy Ran dall's premises was shattered
 At W. R. Hubbells two large panes of glass in the bay window were broken by the wind and hail, and in other places about the village the ground was strewn with branches Of trees and debris.
 The storm lasted only about ten min. utes but 1t was busy while it lasted
Connecticut western news., 1913-04-03
Mir. Southwick to Speak.

At the next smoker given by the Canaan Business Mems Association, Thursday evening. April IF, MT. R. K. Southwick, of West Cornwall, who re. gently joined the Association, will give an informal talk on Cooperation and Competition, incidentally touching up on the railroad question. Mir. South wick was for many years a railroad man, and has had extensive experience in railroad matters. He is an enter tainlng speaker, and will make his talk especially interesting to the business men of Canaan.
Connecticut western news., 1913-04-03
Quick Returns.

Friday afternoon Mrs. Hitchcock placed in the postoffice the poster solicit. ing contributions for the box of neoes- saries to be sent to the western flood suf. ferers. She had no sooner stepped back from the paper, after fastening it upon the wall. than young man, a stranger who had been reading the poster over her shoulder, took dollar from his pocket and handed it to her. to be given to the cause. That quick response, said Mrs. Hitchcock, "touched my heart How quick we all are to feel each others woes, after all i''
Connecticut western news., 1913-04-03
Collie Saves Body of Child.

The body of an infant was taken out of the, swollen Quinnipiac River at Southington Thursday night by the col lie dog of Daplel O'Connell, and the matter was investigated the next day by Dr. Theodore c. Wright of New Britain. The body. that of a newly born child. was taken from the water close to the railroad bridge on the Northampton line. 4-.
 The body was in bundle of rags and had evidently been h or near the river for some time. The river is but stream about ten feet wide, at this point. No information was obtainable concerning the child, and the body was cremated.
Connecticut western news., 1913-04-03
DAINTY ATHLETICS
Novel Contests in Pilgrim Church De-
 light Good Crowd.

Novel Contests in Pilgrim Church De-
 light Good Crowd.
 The athletic social held in the social rooms of Pilgrim church Thursday even was one the most unique as we'll as one of the most enjoyable events ever held there Admission was by the foot, and incidentally it is worthy of note that Rev. E. O. Gillette had to pay the high est price to get in-13 cents. or one cent for the fraction of foot over six feet that he measures.
 The attendance was good. and the "athletic" events which were contested by groups representing various colleges, were productive of great merriment. These events were as follows:
 Sponge put, won by David Rogers,
 Hammer throw, (sponge hammer,) ) won by Miss Mae Adams.
 Standing broad grin, won by Miss Minnie Peirce.
 Obstacle race, carrying peanut on a knife, over various obstacles, won by Jerome Hoag.
 Blind race, feeding popcorn to partner while blindfolded, won by Eugene Rowe and Miss May Gillette.
 Sack race Glowing up and bursting paper bags,) won by Mss Ruth Hatmak- CT.
 Halfdollar race, pushing the coin the length. of table with toothpick, won by Mrs. George Mather.
 Whistling contest, eating a cracker and immediately whistling Yankee Doodle, won by Robert D. Peirce. . The Williams College group of ath- letes won the championship prize, SCOT ing five points out of eight, and the lov- ing cup was presented to Jerome Hoag, representing that team.
 A. w. Holsapple was the official score keeper.
 Ice cream and cake were served and a most delightful social evening was en. joyed.
Connecticut western news., 1913-04-03
'Gene Hunt Dead.

Lee item in Pittsfield Eagle: Eugene Hunt, the oldest son of the late Rev. Robert Hunt, former pastor of the Methodist churches in Lee, Sheffield, Falls Village and Pawling, N. Y., died in Lauderdale, Fla, on March F. He was one of several children and he will be pleasantly remembered by Southern Berkshire people," a.eas
 Eugene Hunt spent part of his boy hood in Canaan, where his father was pastor of the Methodist church in the middle seventies. Rev. Robert Hunt died in December, 1895, in Pawling, N Y
Connecticut western news., 1913-04-03
BIG COMBINATION
Canaan Power Plant Part Of Connecti-
 cut Power Company.

SdflddIl F~OWcT FtdIll dTk Of SOHUCCtl-
 cut Power Company.
 The following from the Hartford Oourant will have special interest for readers in this section
 The Connecticut Power Company, the Middletown Electric Light Company, the New London Gas and Electric Com pany and the Eastern Connecticut Elec- tric Power Company have been consoli- dated under the name of the Connecticut Power Company The company also controls the Berkshire Power Company at Canaan, the Norfolk Electric Light 1 Company and the Sharon Electric Lighs Company AS now organized. the com pany will be under the management of Stone & Webster of Boston, who man. age electric and gas corporations all over New England and the Middle | West.
 | The company proposes to develop at once hydro-electric plant at Falls Will l lage on the Housatonic river, the neces- sary fowage rights having been owned ! by the Connecticut Power Company for some time. The plant, which will utilize the entire flow of the Housatonic, will have an effective head of ninety feet. giving an ultimate capacity of 16,000 horsepower, l2, 2,000 of which will be in. stalled within year. The plant will be | connected by means of a transmission line constructed principally with steel towers from Falls Village through Tor rington to Thomaston and Bristol, with possible extension to Middletown. At MIddletown the company has modern steam plant of about 2, FOO horse power capacity, and another of about the same size in New London, and small hydro electric and steam relay plant at Canaan. l On the completion of the plant at Falls | Village the following securities will be issued:-
 Preferred stock .. $1. .250,000 | Common stock -. 100000 Practically all of the new issues of bonds, preferred stock and common stock represent the cash cost of the com panies forming the consolidation and the cost of constructing the plant at Falls Village, the balance being small amounts of preferred and common stock used in acquiring part of the securities or properties of the former companies.
Connecticut western news., 1913-04-03
BAKER-LAWS0N
Popular Landlord of the Garfield
 Marries Next Saturday.

Popular Landlord of the Garfield
 Marries Next Saturday.
 Landlord Frank A. Baker, whose marriage to Mrs. Lottie Lawson, of New York, is to occur on Saturday of this week, will go to the city tomorrow after noon. The wedding ceremony will take place at the home of MT. and Mrs. Howard F. Diehl, at Mount Kisco. at noon Saturday, in the presence of few relatives and invited guests, among whom will be MT. and Mrs. A. H. Herriman. of Canaan; Mrs. Mendez, of New York, mother of the bride Judge Dufrane and daughter, of Mount Kisco MT. and Mrs. Ruth, sister and brother. in-law of the bride, and Mrs. Diehl's mother.
 After the ceremony the bridal couple will go to New York, where they will remain until Monday afternoon. coming to Canaan Monday evening.
 The Baker apartments in the hotel have been newly papered, painted and otherwise prepared for the coming of the bride, and various other improvements have been wrought about the hotel.
 The future Mrs. Baker is described as an attractive lady, of personal charm, intellectual accomplishment and practi- cal business ability. who will be sure to make friends of our Canaan people, and, among the large clientele of regular and transient patrons, enhance the popularity of the well managed hotel where she is to be inaugurated to reign as mistress.
 The many friends of MT. Baker will sincerely congratulate him on his mat rimonial venture and wish. for him and his, a long life of joy and prosperity.
Connecticut western news., 1913-04-03
Band Social Tomorrow Night.

The Canaan Citizens Band will give a social dance tomorrow evening in Town Hall. The dance will be pre-. .ceded by a concert at o'clock, the full band appearing for the first time in their new uniforms. Refreshments will be furnished by the Camp Fire girls.
 The band boys have made creditable progress in proficiency, and the Canaan Citizens Band is an institution of which every Canaanite should be proud. The social should be we'll patronized, and as the tickets are only 8 cents, and for sale by all members. there appears no reason to doubt that the attendance will be large.