davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-01
Pant.

De ause it's economical Because
it is pure White Lead Zinc and Lin
ceed Oh. Because it's the highest
grade paint that can be made. BE
cause when the use adds quarts Of
Dill to / gallon of the l.. & NJ. Semi
Mixed Real Paint it makes l "a gal
ions of pure paint at cost Of about
$1.40 per gallon. This saves the
user about 60 cents gallon on all
tie paint used. The l.. & NJ. is and
has always been the highest grade
nd most perfect paint produced
sold by D. Z. Rozier & Co. II
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-01

Trip to Lightsnip by Sea eate-on
Wednesday, July 2, the steamer Sea
Gate will make a special trip to the
lightship. Leave here at $3.50 a. m.
and Ocean Pier at 10:45, returning
arrive St Simon 1 p. M, and Bruins
wick 1:45 p. nj, Fare f4 round trip
from Brunswick 81 and fri h St Simon
75c The / a. M trip of Yhe Sea Gate
will be dispensed with # that day
Tues and Wed
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-01

During the summer months mothers
of young children should watch for
any unnatural l6oseness Of the bow
els. When given prompt attention at
this time serious trouble may be
avoided. Chamberlain's Collie, Chol-
era and Diarrhoea Remedy can al
ways be depended upon For sale by
al dealers.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-01

Dysentary is always serious and of
ten a dangerous disease, but is can be
cured. Chamberlain Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy has cured it
even when malignant and epidemic.
For sale by all dealers.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-01
For Cuts, Burns and Bruises

III every home there should be a
box Of Bucklen's Arnica salve, ready
to apply in every case Of burns, cuts,
wounds or scalds J. H. Polanco, Del
vale, Tex, r. No 2, writes Buck
lens 'Arnica Salye saved my little girls
cut foot No one believed it could be
cured" The worlds best salye. only
25c. Recommended by all dealers.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-01
The King Of All Laxatives.

For constipation, headaches, indl-
gestion and dyspepsia, use DR. King 5
New Life Pills. Paul Mathulka, of
Buffalo, n Y, says they are the king
of all laxatives. They are a blessing
to my family and I always keep box
at home" Get a box and get well.
Price 25e. Recommended by all deal
ers
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-01

Stop at New ST. simons Hotel and
enjoy the sea baths. Gil
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-01

= - = - - = = - :. 2. - - g = ..
%
Pa LONE OAK HEALTH RE ID
a SERVATIoN, Knickerbocker, b
Z Texas. Exclusive resort for the ID
u treat1ent of tuberculosis. ID
% SHEtly scientific methods. AL. q
u tEde 1900 feet. Ideal climate. u
% Moderate rates. Write for par q
ticulars.
ID u
VI u u VI n ID VI q ID "a E ID u Rs 81
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-01
A Day $ Doing
Briefly old

The Weather-Forecast for today
in Georgia: Local thunder showers;
light variable winds
Colorado in Port-The Colorado, of
the Mallory line, reached port last
night from New York, and locked at
the A., b. & A. terminals.
Steamers Expected-The pilots Of
flee stated yesterday that two steam
ers were due and would probably
reach port and dock today.
Daisy Farlin Reaches Port-The
three-masted schooner Daisy Farlin,
reached port yesterday morning and
is taking on cargo of cypress lum-
Der for northern points
6tsamer Arason in Port = The
81 inner Aragon, of the Southern
Steamship company, is at the Allan
tic s2st Line docks taking on car
50 Nssties for Philadelphia.
( G Meaning Up-Mayor Hop
kins that citizens clean III
their having noticeable effect
people sections of the city hav
ing bee during the past fey
days,
Headq, for MISUNDERSTANDING
Minstr of the largest orgAni
zatio' ASouth, under canvas
will Kato this city thei
the d Of Tradg eiving a con
mum 3ion TO that bet, from TN
comp yesterday.
Exd rsion Crowds Ry-All tn
RAILROADS. brought in y led train
Sunday and in the eyenfA PC unto
station presented busy - b,
fore the Southern and Goa in
trains phlled out, several HI
tired but happy people being "a
ed there after an enjoyable day sper
in the city and adjacent resorts,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-01

Il kinds OF machine needless at
Geo. p Gays.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-01

Steamer Arason in Port The
ST inner Aragon, of the Southern
company, is at the Allan
tic AQst Line docks taking on car
so Assties for Philadelphia.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-01

la q x x x 2 Ga u q % O ID
a.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-01

Daisy FarIin Reaches Port-The
schooner Daisy Farlin,
reached port yesterday morning and
is taking on cargo of cypress lum-
Der for northern points.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-01

Steamers Expected-The pilots Of
fee stated yesterday that two steam
ers were due and would probably
reach port and dock today.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-01

Gaming up-Mayor Hop
that citizens clean up
having noticeable effect,
sections of the city hav-
y during the past fey
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-01

B. l., Bugg. assistant general man
ager OF the Al, p. & A. railroad with
headquarters in Atlanta, was in the
city yesterday.
The evening world., 1913-09-18
FAST CAR
STORED IN CANCST{R'S
GARAGE, BROTHER SAYS
Testimony in Sthildknecht
Hearing Connects Him
With Kelly Gang.

Che Abbott Detroit autorobile usoi
by John e. Srhlldknccht. the default
Ing S2o.a-wcck cashier. and Hfllc Nc
MINI in their merry millionaire life at
Garden CITY IL now stored in the gar
age of the Packard Transportation Re-
pair shop Company nj No. "a Wcst
fcrty.nrst street. owned by paul
Kelly" tho clstsldr c,ngstcr THIS
was tho testimony Of Nicholas Nacclr-
ell brother Of paul Kelly" vac,r-
ELI testified that he sold tho car - the
request ~ Miss McMlnn to Charles
" ebber. who hired a chauffeur to take
the car to "kcllcys' garage The au-
tomobiic. he said. was a. the Uptown
Garage. at one Hundred and Twenty
fourth street and seventh avenue.
Nacarelli testified he has known Mas
they have been good friends. lie said
he mot her at dinner. lie said he
sold the automobile for her and charged
no commission because he was a friend
OF the girl lie said he rented an apart.
ment for her al No as West One Hun
dred and Fourteenth street and signed
the lease as William j. TAYLOR.
He testified that Miss McMlnn told
him she had met the son OF rich
millionaire and that she intended to
marry him. she never told mo his
name" no testified. I'VE were having
dinner together when she told me-"
The evening world., 1913-09-18
COLOR LINE IS DRAWN
BY ENGLISH OFFICIALS
"Poor People Fastidious," So Negro
Doctor Is Refused Appointment
to Attend Them.

LONDON. Sept lS.-The "color line"
10 not often drawn in England. out
the Camberwe.l poor law guardians to-
day declined TO appoint a negro as Dis
trict Medical Officer on the ground that
the poor we're very fastldous In such
matters. II was admitted during the
session OF the guardians that the black
Doctors qualifications were better than
those Of the other candidates, and some
OF the guardians wanted to treat him as
"a brother" The majority of the guar
dams. however, supported DR.. Robert
Capes. who opposed the appointment OF
the colored physician, In doing so no
said:
Tn plain English, he Is not suitable
doctor for a post OF this sort The poor
are great deal more fastidious than
people imagine. They would refuse TO
be attended by a man OF color"
The evening world., 1913-09-18
ORIENTAL. T8o.W5EREol
WLZA I.AA1RA3AAOE Skirt

judiciary candidates was Offset to-day
when II was stated that the counting OF
the ballots tonight would show that the
League stood by the Fusion nominees
Tho efforts Of James A. Allen. the
League candidate for Mayor. and his
friends, headed by Deputy County Clerk
0ehr:ns. to upset tvs League oalSc-
oono seem to have failed.
The district night between J. q. ..
Rnehart and James Il. March for the
Republican leadership Of the Third A.
oembly District may not be decided for
some time. Both men claim . victory
Mr.. R;nshart claims that Mr.. March's
guerlllas were indiscreet enough 10 cast
TOO many ballots. lie proposes TO place
the s4uabhls In the Supreme Court to-
day.
The Honest Ballot Association. Of
whAoh DR.. TAloott Williams 10 head.
began to-day an Investigation Of re-
ports from the Bronx to the effect that
patches Of ballots were thrown into the
boxes. In the Twenty-siNth District II
was reported fourteen marked ballots
were TANNED IN at one time.
PRoGREssivEs BUSY IN THE
BRONX.
Tho Bronx Progress1ves were some.
what disturbed by the discovery that
out Of the 1000 voters who passed on
Gus Schwarzler's slate about 1M
scratched e. J. Raldir1s IN favor OF
Douglas Mathswson the Fusion nomi.
nee.
The returns from Brooklyn show shat
out Of some $1,000 enrolled Republican,
only 1900 went to tho polls The move.
ment started since the death Of Mayor
Gaynor to have the name Of william n
Wilcox substituted for Mitchell failed.
~ only 200 Wilcox ballots were found
There was. however. no organized q.
fort made in Mr.. willsox's behalf.
Tho various party organisation slates
| were upset In only two instances in the
entire city. James McQuade. the Demo
cratic leader In the Fifteenth. was de-
feated by John w. Carpenter and Johr
e. Cominsky was defeated for an Alder
| manic nomination by Frederick H
Stevenson in tho F!fty-tMrd District.
In all other respects the varioul
tickets chosen by tho party leaders. JUS
as candidates were chosen before tho
new law went into effect. went through
without hitch and without . sem
blance OF opposition from the voters
who were expected by the laws frameri
to 60 to the polls and register their op
position to boss selected candidates.
| The Republicans swallowed the entir,
ticket picked for them by the Hapgoot
committee and. II anything. Registered
their hearty APPROVAL Of such indirec
selection by appearing at the polls t,
vote for them.
The evening world., 1913-09-18
WOMAN WH0K|l[ED
BRUTAL HUSBAND
ON TR|ALFORl LIFE
CommOn.Law Wife Clasps
Son as Witnesses Detail
Life Story.

Mrs. Mabel Moser. a young wife being
tried for the murder Of her older hus-
band, took tho witness stand In her own
behalf in tho Newark IN. j. Supreme
Court at 2 o'clock to-day In an effort to
show that tho killing was accidental,
that Il was done In defending herself
and that she had suffered agoniss which
might have justified tho killing even had
II been Intentional.
On May 3 last Mrs. Moser got up from
Q sickbed and dragged herself to her
husbands room IN a clearinghouse at
No. Tx Stirling street. Newark. and
begged him for money to pay her board.
She had g. cents. a baby boy and q
threat OF dispossession to think about.
In an alteration In the husbands room
he was shot and killed with his own re-
volver. which. tho wife says. she was
trying to keep him from getting. lie.
according to neighbors and friends who
testified for the wife, had repeatedly
threatened her life. II was Jersey
common law marriage between a woman
OF twenty-five and man thirteen or
fourteen years her senior.
The defendant. short heavy little
woman, possessed OF n soft, gentle coun-
tenance that came near to beauty, took
the stand quak,ng with emotion Her
entire attitude seemed an apology for
, living,
All through the grim morning. with
her witnesses dragging sordid past
from It's grave and picking out the finest
md b,tterest details, she sat behind her
counsel, with her four-year old son
When some particularly tortuing mem
DRY was recalled and the mother shrank
and wept, the child would nestle Into
her and reach hs small hands over her
face. stirring every one IN the room.
II believed MIN and trusted him when
he said that under the laws OF New
Jersey, It was not necessary 10 have a
ceremony performed--I believed AMI
trusted him"
| With this statement the accused widow
began the defense Of her life and her
morality, She told IN nick. tense words
N many domestic hshts "IIe told me
ned XII me" sha said over ana over
! He told sne ned killed "A man in West
! Virginia" she sad and checked, There
we're signs OF tears in the audience.
! what caused him to try to put you
out TO refuse to live with you" asked
Judge Wi!bur \, fie!sley, her counsellor
when she had told OF ner nusDand re-
! teatel efforts 10 Dive her out.
/ "IIs objected to my condition, ~
hated children ~. didn't want TO lei
me be mother" she aid NessltatinslH
The evening world., 1913-09-18
MEUX MANSION BURNED.
MIL|TANTS SUSPECTED
Beautiful Residence Bequeathcd Ad.
miral Lambton Destroyed-Cause
of Fire a Mystery.

LONDON. Sept H.-Fire to-day de-
stroyed Theooald's Park. tho beautIfu!
mansion at Waltham Cross. about four
teen miles north OF London. beIueathed
together with II large fortune by tho late
Lady Meux to Admiral Sir Hedworth
Lsmbton on condition that he take the
name VI Meux. Fortunately all the val
liable furniture had been removed. Tho
police are inclined to blame tho srif-
fragettes. hut no evidence was found or
the cause OF the fire,
In the vicinity Of the mansion 10 the
Abbey Church OF Waltham Holy Cross,
whose construction was begun by King
Canlte and finished by King Harold
early in the eleventh century and which
IL s.!ll used as the parish church Grove
House, another mansion belonging 10
the Meux estate. was burned down last
year. with the whole Of It's anita 10
furniture
The evening world., 1913-09-18
currency BILL
PASSES HOUSE;
VOTE 286 TO 81
Twenty-Four Republicans Line
Up With Democrats for
Administration Measure.

WARRINGTON. Sept. M-Ths Admin
istration Currency bill was passed by
the House to-day by a vote OF asG to ~
practically unamended IN it, essential
provisions. The Anal vote brouht .
number OF Republicans to the support
Of the Administration measure.
Twenty-four Republicans voted 70.
the bill and three Democrats voted
against II. A anal fght on An amend
ment reafiirming the present financial
policy Of Goid money standard caused
some objections from the Democratic
sidA
A burst OF applause greeted the pas
sage OF the bill. The three Democrats
who voted against II were Represents
tives Galloway Of Texas, Elder Of Lou.
isiana and Witherspoon OF Mississippi.
The Republicans voting for Il were:
Baltz. Browne. Cary. Cooper. Cramton,
Dillon. Esch. FAIR. Tess. Frear,
Haugen. Helgesen. Kent. Lenroot
Lin0utst. Mapes, Mclaughlin. Nelson.
Porter Samuel Smith and j. NJ. C..
Smith Of Michigan. Smith OF Mime.
sofa, Stafford. Young of North Dakota.
The Proy ressive vote split, VITO Pro-
gressives. Representative Temple and
Walters Of Pennsylvania voting against
the bin. Fourteen others voted for II.
They were: Representatives Bell OF
California, Hinebaugh. Woodruff OF
Michigan. Kelly OF Pennsylvania Laf-
ferty. Macdonald. Manahan, Murdoch
Nolan. Norton. Ripley. Lindhergi. Thorn
son OF Illinois and stephens Of Calf
forna.
Some Democrats were inclined 10
look with disfavor on the amendment
Incorporated last night at the sugges-
ton OF the banking committee. The
amendment, proposed by Representa- tive
Fess. Republican, OF Ohio, included a
statement that none Of It's provisions
were calculated to repeal the law OF
1900 prescribing the gold money stand
ard or 20 distribute the parity Of money.
Chairman GLASS. however declared
that the amendment only made clear
the, meaning of tho bill as originally
framed.
Representative Wingo Of Arkansas,
however. demanded record vote on
tho gold standard amendment, and on
division lC5 Democrats and Rcpubli-
cans voted for It and As Democrats
voted against 1t. \ roll call was or
dered The roll call, however. changed
the vote to EOS In favor of the amend
ment to 60 against It. All those voting
mo" were Democrats.
Tho bill now goes to the Senate
where a lengthy consideration befor.
the Banking Committee awaits 1t. II
will probably be some weeks before ths
measure Is reported to tho Sena te
where further debate Is expected Il
ds!Sy the ansI psSsags Of the measure
The evening world., 1913-09-18
NEWPR|MAR|ES
PROvETOBEAB
EXPENSIVE JOKE
CANDIDATES. Picked by the
Bosses Go Through Just as
They Did in Old Days.
CITY WILL PAY s2S5,ooo.
Under Former Law II Cost
$4,000 and Larger Vote
Was Cast.

Complete calculations Of the primary
returns will not De made before Satur-
day. About nine-tenths Of the tally
sheets from the 1900 election districts
IN the Greater City have been received
at the Board Of Elections. The remain
ing reports will not change any results
announced 20 far.
Election onicials and practical poll
ticians agree that the now primary
bill, which was passed over Gov. Sui.
zer's veto. seems to have served only
one merttorious purpose-it reduced the
sise OF the primary ballot. In all other
respects the present primary law y
considered inferior to the old conven-
tional system BY election onncials. The
test was to indicate II there would BE-
increased interest by the voters in the
selection Of candidates. There was no
added interest, the primary returns
snow.
POINTS IN OLD AND NEW svs-
TEN.
One Of the Election Commissioners
pointed out to-day tho following oom-
parative elements between The OLD and
the new primary eystem:
The present primary Wm 0oOe
me city Of New YORK about o2oS,.
600, or about olA8 for saoA
election district. The ola system
vas - the most 80 . district, -
sSeut o7s,ooo for he sntars city.
xhs yEsssAs primary requires .
feeos Of slShS clerks - ~7.So day,
while uAase ne ola method 1ous
elssts - - . dsy ala ne woe4.
1vssy votse IN ne city VINO entered
. yglAAsy polling plaos noticed tie
aAoaA4 % woxk these A46h-Dsaes1
slseks Dss1usns6
SAs AsW syStsm ssetD o. fans
- Ne sv1As1oe0 Of Increased n.
eesost alno16 The primary votsea
n eas q The slsos1oa districts Of
- 2ls0t1e1 0o2Mlss1o1ss, lor q.
ample, ealy 80 primary ballots
were CASA xAs last pxinasy hsla
psaoe - ~ e1aotms1t Of tie 1lsu.
volt law Tegultea n 7So vots.p
pAxt1oapat1A6 u the oaAdlaateo' ..
isstieAs.
NO INCREASED INTEREST 10
eHoWN.
3hefe Was aa emphasize 0nosnoe
Of "1aoRsassd" interest throughout
the city. Only In the vssy few
districts wAsrs there were aghts
was there any interest at al. The
8s1ubuoaa primary vote. which
Chairman xosn1g gloT1ss In. 10 far
bslow the aornal 1spublioan pr.
mary vote.
The Commissioner had other argu
msnts to show that tho Blauvsit Law
has failed to Justify it, existence. q
least a. far - 0reater New York |,
concerned.
OF the expense Of about SIS 900 which
the city must shoulder for an election
in which its citizens took no materia
interest and in which there was prac
ticaly no contests. tho leading item. tn,
Election Board says. u the expense FOL
printing the ballots. OF course thi
expense 10 somewhat lowered because
the ballots have been shortened. al
though nearly ~ much printed matte
was needed
For each Of the polling places a renta
OF SIS was allowed. The salaries fol
me eight officials was 80 . district
There we're other expenses for station
cry, which included various types o
tally sheets. statements. instructions t,
the voters and odiciab.
DYING INDEPENDENTS STOOD a.
FUSION.
Early returns which seemed TO indi
cate that the moribund Independents
League had gone over to the Tamman
The evening world., 1913-09-18
FOLK APPOINTED SOLICITOR.
Bryan Calls Ex-GOvernOr NJ MIS-
sOuri to state Department..

WASHINGTON. Sept. ls,-Joseph W.
Folk, former Governor of Missouri. has
been appointed solicitor for tho state
Department. Secretary Bryan in an In
formal announcement to-day declared
that Mr.. Folk was not an aspirant for
the position, but that the office was
rendered to him because Of his fitness
for tho position.
The position is Of special importance
ct this time when the Administration
Is dealing with questions affecting the
Latin American republics said Secre-
my Bryan
The evening world., 1913-09-18
ORIENTAL 1ROWSERED> 6UI
IWL/LONZ SNIAH

grandmothAr's Lap and che hroks into
MY husband choked and beat me
% that I had . hemorrhage. Then he
snnt me to 81. BarnaIby's Hospital be-
cause I was % near tho birth Of my
child." she said again in answer Ia .
question. Then she told how sho had
met her husband when ahs was
eighteen and he thirty-two and how
he courted her and lsd her into I'M
ceremonied weilock
The sObbing woman on tho stand
told Of cursings and beatings and
threats Of death. Till the Jurors them-
solves could not hide emotion. She
hesitated with every yhraso. seemingly
hardly able b speak. shrinking from
each 0ordid exposure with . choking
"Must answer thatr'
Tie threatened to kill me and my
baby" she continued. Late one night
when no got into a sudden temper he
took out a razor and started to cut
mo- I "a nout with my baby and went
to my mother'A in Brooklyn"
She also testified her husband had
sold their home. forced her to sien the
deed. and then iAft her destitute With
her boy.
"Dad you work7''
yes. I made - . week and gays
him ~"
HUSBAND REFUSED TO GET Hea
| A PHYSICIAN.
Were you III muchf"
I'm October 1910 I was H. lie refiset
to get me physician. Three days later
on Sunday he got tired waiting on m,
and tho baby and wanted me to get VI
and do my household duties. I tolt
him I could hardly move. He dragge<
mo out of bed and beat me"
Mrs. Moser continued for half an houl
to tell that her husband had beater
her. taken and spent her money. ief
her. rejoined hor. and repeated,
abused her because no did not wan
further children.
II mover had any hostile feeling,
toward my husband. because 7 love,
him. because he was the father O
my children" she testified at length
This declaration led up to tho event
Just preceding the killing
"Wednesday evening before the even
he took mo to moving picture show
] was taken very III there and he tool
mo To tho door OF my home and laft me
| became very H."
did you have any moneys
: No ! had had a little. but I spen
some Of II buying him carnations TO
hi, birthday"
Did you have anything to eat?"
NO. only oranges and some crackars
This was the day before tho kiliins
That might her husband was to com,
but he failed to arriva She drasse
herself. left n note for Hmm and the
went on to his rooms.
Il was hungry and weak ana SUITE,
: ing. I was nfraidI would fall. l DON
know how I got there. but l did. II
: was there and very angry wants
> to yet home and lie down. I went ug
= stairs to lie on his bed. He followed m,
0 cursing He rad forbidden me to com
there l was too faint to care"
The evening world., 1913-09-18
the HEALTH OF
SCHOOL CHILDREN
Three Times a. Many Die in Cities
a. in the Country.

Three Times a. Many Die in Cities
40 in the Country.
The strain upon young children dur
ing school hours Is severe. and parents
should have Q care that the little ones
are strong enough to withstand this
strain. Every child should be well
no,lsished and the organs made to work
naturally. otherwise permanently injured
health will result.
II the child IL sicl<ly. run down. a.
you cell il, nine times out Of ten il is
because Of carelessness in protection
from the weather. II the child has a
cold, be careful Of the medicine you
use. Above all. be sure that il ia pure.
that il 10 not mere compound OF slim
uIsnts or dangerous drugs. such as
morphine. alcohol. ETC., contained in
patent medicines.
For a family medicine. . cure for
the child's cold. q food for the little
body. something that will give vigor and
stamina TO the system. Father Johns
Medicine Is unequalled. Its merits can
be stated in such unqualified terms be-
cause II has been tried and tested for
half q century, since il was recom-
mended by the Rev. Fr. John O'Brien
OF Lowell. Mass. for whom it was pre-
scribed. -.
No better proof Of its value for chill
dren is necessary than the fact that It
has been used in st. Peters orphan
asylum, Lowell, Mass, for years. and
is today. 1t would be impossible to find
a healthier lot OF children than the little
ones so well and kindly cared for ut
~ inotituHon.