davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-10
ECZEMA AND HE'S GO !

costs You ONLY sc to Try zEMo
and 2 a Wonder 1t
~ eczema sores,
We ever tried
.as Denqtea and all itching viii
top and in few davs those very
ores wi b. absolutely gone
\ trial 2 proves 1t positively
here WI spot left, the skin
ill be clear as though
on nc ma in your life.
ruff, there's anoth-
cnance to prove how wonderful
EMO is .zEMo positively STOPS It.
To prove what it will do in curing
eczema, itching, inhamed or irritat-
d skin, dandruff, blotches, pimples,
.uts and sores, your druggist win
upply you with a 25-cent bottle. re-
10 is guaranteed to stop itching.
zEMo is sold in 25-cent and 81 bot
les at drug stores, or sent direct. on
sceipt OF price, by e. w, Rose Medl-
inc Co, st. Louis, Mo. The 81 bot
Y contains six times as much as the
!5c bottle.
Sold and guaranteed in Brunswick
y Andrews drug stoce.--4
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-10

Yes, Rhea Springs has music and
ancing- the place you can play golf,
ennis, croQuet, go fishing, swimming,
eating, riding or driving, AUTOMOBILE
rs. Fine lawn and board walks, and
he home of the Old Reliable Rhea
iprings Waterthe best that flows
cen tried for century No better
lace to recuperate. Fine accommo-
'qtions-rates reasonable. Write for
PARTICULARS. Rhea Springs company,
thea Springs, Tenn.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-10
TRYING TO FIND
o''ITY PlOTIre
INSULTING TELEeRAMs ON GRID.
ING AsTRlDE" SENT TO AT.
LANTA WOMAN.

Atlanta, June 9-The posta,
authorities are busy trying to trace
the authorship of two insnltino
anonymous letters, on the subject ~
riding astride. sent to Mrs. Henry q
Bradley, president of the Home Cir.
Gle Club.
Mrs. Bradley, like other weu
known Atlanta club women. protest.
ed vigorously when the veterans at
Chattanooga, criticized women for
riding cross-saddle.
One of the letters sent to Mrs
Bradley, begins with the following
complimentary phra9e;
A lady is a female who has Meth
er hands TO work with nor brains to
think with. You belong 10 that
class. That poor body OF yours Is
dressed in clothes the price Of which
you never did and never viii earn.
You ride cross saddle to show your
painted, powdered face and your arti-
fetal hair. Any one, especially you.
talking about rights, is ignorant and
should be stunned by all males. A
good woman is the most beautiful
objeit on earth; bad one IS the
worst thing to behold You belong
to the latter class and as such yon
should be deprived OF al male com
partnership"
inspectors and detectives are
searching for the author Of the let
ter. and if he can be found he will
be prosecuted criminally
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-10

spend the summer at their cot
age.
Mrs. j. l.. Walker, Miss Annie Lau-
e Walker and Mr.. Sam Walker
cave shortly to spend a month on st.
imon. Waycross Journal.
Mrs ]. L. Crawley and Mrs. Alvin
ohnson, accompanied by their chill
ren, left yesterday for St. Simon for
he summer -Waycross Herald.
90
There will be special music at the
as'ime tonight, also three fine
ures with such fayorites as Lillian
Walker Leah Baird and Flora Finch
leading parts.
900
The Da1&hters of Clement A. XIV
MS changer u, D. c., are urgently
euested 70 meet Tuesday afternoon
It 4 o'clock with Mrs. p w. Elem
ng. Plans are to be formulated at
nee for for the veterans reunion in
uly, and il is of the utmost impor
ance that there be ~ full attendance
this meeting
MRS. CHAs SWELDON, Sec.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-10
Don't gum your machine; buy Sing.
er o. at Geo. F. Gays.


If you are suffering with any old,
running or fever sores, Ulcers, boils,
eczema or other skin troubles, get a
box Of Bncklens Arniea salve and You
viii get relief promptly Mrs Bruce
Jones, Of Birmingham. Ala, suffered
from an ugly ulcer for nine months
and B4cklens Arnica Salye cured her
in two weeks, Will help you. Only
25c. Recommended by all dealers.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-10
Freckled Girls

It Is an absolute fact, that one 50 cent
jar Of WILSON'S FRECKLE CREAM
will either remove your freckles or cause
them TO fade and that two jars will even
IN the most severe cases completelv
cure them. / am willing to personally
guarantee this and to return your money
without argument if your complexion is
not fully restored to its natural beauty.
WILSON'S FRECKLE CREAM is
fines, fragrant and absolutely harmless.
VIII not make hair grow but will posi-
lively remove TAN, PIMPLES and
FRECkLES. Come in today and tryit.
The jars are large ane results absolute.
~ certain. Sent bw mail If desired.
Price 50c. Mammoth lars. %, WILL
SONS FAIR SKIN w
Ed BRUCE.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-10
S 0GT i i "

MY KINGDOM OF YESTERDAY.
live in land called Yesterday,
realm where Love is king,
And dwell in the palace Of Happ.-
ness.
Where the fairies OF Memory sing.
Around me the faces of friends I've
known
Assembled in rare array;
We live in the Joy Of the golden pas
In my kingdom of Yesterday.
We stroll in the mellow moonlight,
ever,
In much the same old way;
! tenderly kiss the same lips over
in my kingdom of Yesterday.
And close in each clasp of devotion
rare.
As in a long past day,
We llnger and plan of our future as
one
In my Kingdom Of Yesterday
by T. N. Hendricks, student a
the University of Georgia.
go
Miss Dorothy Bmford win sing al
the Pastime tonight
90
Little Miss Helen Potter is i'll q,
her home on Union street.
900
MIS-. b. A. Burford and Lille son
spent yesterday on st: 81
Miss Ruth sherma
Of Miss Dorothy Krau on ION
Mrs J. D. Gould has as her CUES.
on st, Simon. Miss Slber yetter
Miss Pearl FIR 49, returned
from visit t. ~ in Fitz
gerald.
Miss Burford Aiken leaves Wed
nesday to visit Miss Mary Pritchett
In Jacksonville
Miss Stella Sugden will leave thi
week TO visit friends in Brunswick
Savannah News,
900
Mrs. c. d. Parker leaves Thurs
day for St Simon to be the guest 0
Mrs. H. b, Maxey.
go
Mr.. and Mrs. H, II. Bryant and lii
tie daughter leave today for Wilaka
Fla. to visit relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Il. Lambright re-
turn today, after pleasant visit to
Maine.
Mr. and Mrs, Frank D. Aiken ant
family leave this week to spend the
summer on ST. Simon.
go
Mr. and Nlrs. Frank h. Quarter
man, OF Fla, are spend
several St Simon.
<>a@
Mrs Mike Brown and US
and Leah Brown are in Miami, where
they will spend the summer
Mrs. Fl. b. Maxey and the Missee
Maxey leave this week for St. Simon
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-10

Old men and women feel the need
# laxative more than young folks,
tut it must be safe and harmless and
lne that will not cause pain, DR..
Kings New Life Pills are especially
.ood for the aged, for they act
,romptly and easily. Price csc.
recommended by all dealers.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-10
PASTIME MONDAY

"Cutey and the Chorus Girls"-Lil-
an Walker, Leah Baird, Flora Finch
vallie Van have parts in this
Selig drama
ey's vie'o~ Of
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-10
OUININE AND IRON THE MOST
EFFECTUAL GENERAL TONIC
Groves Tasteless chill Tonic Combines both
in Tasteless form. The Quinine drives
out Malaria and the Iron builds up
the System. For Adults and
Children,

You know what you are taking when
YOU take GROVES TASTELESS chill
TONIC, recognized for 80 years through
out the South as the standard Malaria,
Chill and Fever Remedy and General
Strengthening Tonic. 1t is as strong as
the strongest bitter tonic, but you do not
taste the bitter because the ingredients
do not dissolve in the mouth but do dis
solve readily in the acids of the stomach.
Guaranteed by your Druggist. W. mean
it. SOC.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-10

One million dollars made b. Singer
company by selling the best OIL at 10
cents al Geo. +. Gays.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-10

costs You orIv sc to Try ZEMo
and 2 Wonder 1t
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-10

anything IN the furniture line at
leo. f. Gays store
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-10

Most excellent service at s.. simons
New Hotel. sill
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-10
RELIEVES PAIN AhDl
AT THE SAM
The Wonderful, Old Reliable
Antiseptic Healing Oil AID
Surgical Dressing discoyel
O!dRR Surgeon. Preya
Poisonin
Thousands Of ~

Thousands Of far
and a trial will cot
PORTER'S ANTI
OIL is the most vi ~
discovered for Wounds, i
Ulcers, Carbunces, CRAY
Sore Throat, Skin or sd
all wounds and external
slight or serious Cont 4
finding new uses for s
remedy Guaranteed
We RI it. Csc, SOC, III
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-12-16

Two Investigators and writer's in the
Lighting Journal have given the result
of their efforts to measure the candle
power of the lightning bug. The glow
worm, which is the larvae of the fire.
fly, was found to give off an illumi-
nation equal to .004S candle power to
the square centimeter. The flash of
the FREELY is probably many fold, per-
haps SO or 100-fold, as bright as the
steady glow of the larva. 1t appears,
then, that the luminous material of the
glow worm, could it be reproduced,
would not only be of high luminous
efficiency, but would also be a happy
means in intrinsic brightness, far low
er than the artificial light sources with
which we now try our eyes, yet high
enough to permit it's use without pre-
empting more wall space than we now
give to windows.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-12-16
London's First Stone Bridge.

London only gained its true position
and Importance when the first bridge
replaced the ferry across the Thames
The first stone bridge there seems to
have been begun in 1176; there had
previously been a wooden structure.
1t is said that King John, pleased with
the bridges that he saw in France,
brought over a skilled French work
man, and he decided to raise the ne
cessary revenue from the rent OF
houses built upon this bridge. It's
arches were narrow, sometimes caus-
ing accidents to boats passing be-
meath; and occasionally whole blocks
of houses, falling into disrepair. would
topple over into the stream. There
were twenty arches, one forming q
drawbridge Many reasons made a
drawbridge desirable-not only the
passing of masted vessels, but the
power of raising it against an enemy.
Milwaukee Sentinel.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-12-16
CRUP REPURI.
4,94o,3o1,ooo Value Of
Our Leading Crops.
Farm Production Of Corn, Co..
ton and Oats Most Valuable.
Acreage ofi4 Leaders Equivalent to
Alarm IL Size of U. S.

Washington, Dec. 15.-With the most
valuable crops Of corn and cotton ever
produced and the second most valua-
BILE oat crop, the value of the nation S
IA principal farm crops, this year. ag-
gregates the enormous total OF $4,940,-
20l ,000, the department of agriculture
anc cunced, today, in its final estimates
of acreage production and value. This
is an increase of. S1S2 95S, 600 over the
value of the same crops, last year. and
of $3.50, GOO over those of 1911, based
on the prices paid to farmers, Dec. l.
The acreage of these crops is equiv
aIcnt to d farm one-seventh the size
OF Continental United States. The ex-
act area planted to these II crops
which is more than 95 per cent. of the
total of all crops area was 299, 433,0Ot
acres, an increase of 100000 acres
over last year, and of more than %
0G0, ,o0G over the 1911 area. More than
one third of the total acreage was
planted to corn.
For the crops as whole. the average
production per acre was valued at
about $3.50. The corn crop averaged
$l5.96 per acre; cotton, $22.19; sugar
beAts, S59.64; wheat $12.14; oats, $11.44;
sweet potatoes, s6s60; rice, s26.6S; po-
tatoes, $62 10; tobacco, $10o.39, and rye,
s12S4
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-12-16
FOUR ARE KILLED.;
AND 81 ARE INJURED,
Passenger Train Caught by
Collapse of Tunnel During
Earthquake in Germany.

Chemnitz, Germany. Dec. 15.-At
least four persons were killed and "a
others injured by the crushing of a
passenger train in a neighboring tun-
mel which collapsed during a slight
earthquake at Midnight.
The train was coming from Ross
vein to Chemnitz, and as it was pass
ing through the boring which pierces
the Harras cliffs eight miles cut, the
tunnel partly fell in and buried the
locomotive and six cars beneath huge
rocks.
TIE signal man at the mouth of the
tunnel saw the collapse and telegraph
ed at once to headquarters at Chem
nitz for aid.
A hurricane accompanied by snow,
hindered the work of the rescuers, and
it was feared that the loss of life would
be greater than at first reported.
The earthquake shock was felt here.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-12-16
Maine Democrats Still Hunt
ing for GubernatOrial Candi=
date=WestOn Lewis Declines.

fees for many years, in fact, ever
since the State was admitted to the
Union. 1t has been styled as the home
of the ring, both rings in fact, Repub-
lican and Democratic. MIR. Lewis has
never been branded, or credited, with
being any segment of the Democratic
ring. He has been classified as a
Democrat and has been regular in his
party loyalty.
There are candidates already, either
active or passive The boomlets are
sprouting ind the necessity of early
development, to be ready for the June
primaries starts State politics earlier
than formerly. Senator Frank A.
Morey of Lewiston, State Assessor B.
q. McIntire, the idol of oxford county
Democrats, Mayor Oakley c. Curtis
and Peter Charles Keegan of Van
Buren, are suspected of having ambi-
tions already. The primary campaign
will open during cold weather and ex-
pand during the spring, either to be-
come fiorescent or wither late in June.
Those who know Mr.. Lewis well and
have measured mis- ability and avail
ability would welcome him as a candf-
date. There are DeiiotfdlS VIII eA-
pect to win next year, and they hope
for candidate who will advocate GER
tain Democratic principles after cleo
tion as well as before. 1t is realized
throughout the Democratic circles Of
the State that very strong candidate
must be nominated and that it would
be worse than useless to nominate any
other.
The Lewis men are not willing to
abandon hope that their man can be
persuaded to run. In his present state
of mind, however, he will refuse. They
plan to bring about different view on
his part but his record does not hold
out much prospect of any change. He
usually sizes up proposition ana
makes a decision, abides by it and
sticks to the end.
With many of them, Mayor Oakley
G. Curtis is second choice. His fourth
consecutive victory in the Portland
mayoralty contests gives him either
the leading place or as runnef-up IN
the race.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-12-16
Prepare for Largest Session OF
State Grange Ever==Expect Con-
test for Election of State Master

the most direct routes and at the leas'
possible cost
1.-THE primary idea in improving Maine
roads should not be to aid those alone
who come to this State during the sum-
mer and stay but a few weeks, bu'
should first be for. the sbenetit of all the
people of Maine. Maine is an agricui-
tural state and it is innportant hafhrs
citizens should hayea.ans opportunity tt
get their products to n99Eket. at the leas
possible cost 1t now oestsl the fafmel
of Maine 90 cents II mile to transpor
his products.
Frank Adams of Bowdoinham viii
have a report on community betterment
which will take up the proposition oil I'M
nroying conditions in the rural sections
of the State Mr. Adams will recon-
mend work for the betterment of envl
ronments in the rural community, sucE
as clearing up the roadsides, pafntins
buildings and making the community
more attractive.
"A report on home sanitation VIII
be made by Mrs. Kate B. Ellis oil
Fairfield. There will be other I'M
portant reports, but these are among
those which will be the most interest
ing to the general public.
1T is hard to tell what. may deVei-
op in the way of resolutions, as any
member has a right to introduce them
for the approval of the State Grange
and there will doubtless be many Of
fered."
1t is expected that a contest for the
office of master of the State Grange
will develop at the biennial election
taking place during these sessions. Mr..
Stetson. who has served the Grange
so ably for the past several years, Is
a candidate for reelection and it is
expected that B. Walker McKeen of
Fryeburg, the present State lecturer
will also be candidate for that honor
There was some talk of another can
didate entering gthe field, but as far as
can be learned the contest will prob
ably be between Mr. Stetson and Mr..
McKeen.
The members of the State Grange
will begin to arrive in this city, Mon
day. and will be assigned to the Varl-
Gus places where they are to be enter
tanned during their stay here by a
committee which is to have charge of
that work. The several sessions will
begin, Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-12-16
AROOSTO0K men GET
SENTENCES IN COURT

In addition to the indictments in the
United States court at Portland, seven
other indictments were made public,
and the prisoners were arraigned and
their cases disposed of for the present
as follows:
Benjamin Morneault of Eagle Lake
pleaded guilty to charge of snug
Cling and gave his personal reccgniz-
ance for his appearance at the April
term.
Lee Bubar of Mars Hill, indicted for
smuggling, pleaded guilty and paid a
fine of $50.
Albert Burbenaud of Fort Fairfield
pleaded guilty to an indictment for
smuggling and gave personal recogniz-
ance for $500 for his appearance at the
April term.
Adolph Cyr of Cyr Plantation, in
dicted for smuggling, pleaded guilty
and was sentenced to serve four
months in the Portland Jail.
Harold Moore and Frank Williams
of Caribou, indicted for smuggling
each pleaded guilty and were each SEN
fenced to serve so days in the Portland
jail
James Murphy of Caribou pleaded
guilty to an indictment for smuggling.
He was fined $50 and in default of
payment was committed to the Port
land jail.
Harry Maxim of Fort Fairfield, who
pleaded guilty to charge of snug
Cling, was sentenced to serve four
months in the Portland Jail
When the petit sjury came in, at 10
o'clock, it was excused, until Jan. 90.
when the Daigle case will gotfon trial.
l. Merton Cole of Mschiasport, L.
Austin Gray of Wesley and Frank
Keith of Cooper were excused finally.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-12-16
NO POISON WAS FOUND.
Continued from Page One.)

jail at Augusta, and now awaits the
verdict of the eoroner's jury.
The facts connected with the death
of these people have failed to sub
stantiate a theory of murder, and
authorities turned to possible acct
dent, suicide and murder or even pos
sibly a suicide pact. The suicide the
ory would seem to be dispelled by
the report of Prof. Cram--if the ru-
NOR is true that no poison was found.
Early theories resulted in even the
consideration of a possible fire-trap
which had been conceived in the
mind of some degenerate and which
had worked out with the result found.
Kerosene oil smelled strong about
the house, and there was evidence
that the bodies had been sprinkled
with kerosene. No evidence of blows
was found on either of the bodies, and
an autopsy failed to reveal anything
further.
Both the beds of the mother and
father, and of the son had been slept
in, a fire had been built in the kitchen
stove and beans were found, warm,
as if the couple were about to break
fast just before their death.
Under the kitchen table, was a two
quart milk can. partly filled with ker-
osene, and the bodies were fully
clothed, the man having on his out-of-
door attire.
Witnesses stated that all the chores
had been done, though later stories
differ materially, some saying the
oIr HA
had not been cleaned.
Efforts to place the exact time of
the death have failed, some placing
it as between $50 and II noon. based
on a statement of DIR. Fl. F. Merrill,
who said he saw the elder Merrill en-
tering the house, about $780, Sunday
morning. He has recently said, he
was not sure, and that it might have
been. Saturday morning. His later
statements support the claim of some
that the deaths occurred the night
before, and that slow burning fire
had been conceived to do away with
ihe victims.
The movements of young Eldridge
have been traced. He was seen in
Gardiner, as late as $780, Saturday
night, and went home that night. He
says he left home at o'clock, Sun
day morning. After that he was seen
at the Spears corner waiting room
at us, and took the o'clock car to
Gardiner. Witnesses have identified
him as the man they saw on the car,
Sunday morning.
From that time till II o'clock his
movements were traced perfectly
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-12-16
FALLS TO DEATH.
Prominent New York Lawyer
Drops Ten Stories.
Believed Attacked with Dizziness
While Sitting on Window Sill.
Came to Hotel In New York City to
Recover from Breakdown.

Nv York, Dec. 15.-Devere Hall, a
lawyer of Bay City, Mich, fell 10 stories
to his death, today, from his room in
tn Hotel Marie Antoinette.
Mr. Hall came to NV York, two
weeks ago, with his son Ray, for
treatment for a nervous disorder. 1t is
believed that he was seized with an
attack of dizziness while sitting on a
window sill and that his death was
accidental. His body was found by
servants in courtyard.
MIR. Hall, who ranked high as cor
poration lawyer, suffered a nervous
breakdown, last August, from which
he never recovered. With his son, he
came here, two weeks ago, to consult a
specialist.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-12-16

Portland, Me-, Dec. 15-The Express
says: Weston Lewis Of Gardiner de-
clines to heed the call that has been
sent forth urging him to he the Demo-
cratic candidate for Governor in this
State, next year. Mr.. Lewis was in
the city, Saturday, and was asked if
he had anything to say in this connec-
ton. He declined to make a state
ment but spoke most emphatically to
the effect that he is not a candidate
and will not seek or accept the nomi-
nation.
There was no chance to mistake his
tone or his manner. He does not want
political office. He reserved the privi-
lege of changing his mind, by inference
at least, but there is little likelihood
that he will and he is just as firm in
his treatment of the agitation that has
gained some circulation of late as he
was six weeks or two months ago,
when delegation of prominent Demo-
Gratis brought his eligibility to his at
tention, volunteered to take off their
coats and hustle for him only TO have
him say then as he said in this city,
Saturday, that he had no taste nor
ambition for such nomination. He
proposed on that occasion that Hon.
E. H. Winslow of this city should en-
ter the list. Mr.. Winslow pleaded
the excuse of private business and no
liking for the stress and strain of han
ding the multitudinous duties that de-
volve on a Governor.
Mr.. Lewis has been essentially a
business man all his life, which began
Just Sc years ago. He graduated from
Bowdoin College and has been engag-
ed in various important business pro-
positions in his native city and State.
Business is more attractive to him
than politics although he consented to
serve on Gov. Frederick w. Plaisteds S
Council as the Kennebec county mem
ber. He was rated the ablest of the
advisors of the Governor and that
Council was of the type rarely gather
ed around a Maine Governor.
Kennebec has had the habit of fur-
nishing candidates for prominent OF
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-12-16
G. A T A R R H.
OF THE STOMACH

is the bane of thousands of lives.
Many folks who use IL. F." Atwood s
Medicine for indigestion find it a real
Iy reliable relief for Catarrh of the
Stomach.
Mr.. Morton's experience is typical
instance, that points out to you a
quick relief from this form of catarrh:
Newport, Me-:
1.-THE doctors say l have catarrh of
the stomach. IL. F." Atwood's Med
icine seems to- be the best remedy
can get for it. L keep Il. F." At
woods Medicine in the house all the
time-would not be without it.
(Signed) J. L. Morton.
Get YOUR Big Bottle at the Dealers S
To-day, 95 cents.
FREE Sample by Mail.
'L. F." MEDICINE CO., Pbrtland, Me.