davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-12-17

n at Walker Grocery Co., phone PIG.
Gloucester st.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-12-17
Nyal's
STONE ROOT COMPOUND
strenqtheas the kidneys,

cleanses the blood of all impurities,
opens up the circulation and prevents
the disease from becoming chronic,
We personally recommend this pre-
paration.
Fifty cents and One Dollar the bot
tie.
Whatever a good drug store ought
to have and many good things that
other drug stores don't keep-you II
find here. Come to us first and you
will get what you want.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-12-17

BRUNSWICK MONEY FOR BRUINS
WICK.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-12-17

For a good cook stove call on Geo.
:. Gay
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-12-17

Prompt and efficient service. HOP
HNS SUPPLY CO. Phones AS and
10.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-12-17

All steak at the White Grocery 15c
per pound.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-12-17

Eiegantes always the best Habana
sc cigar
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-12-17

Large, fat mackerel at c. II. Tay-
lor's Phone 1856
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-12-17

Sugar Cured Hams at zoe ID. Wal.
or Grocery Co. Phone 2l9.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-12-17

New Georgia can syrup Just
at Walker Grocery Co. phone 219.
iloucoster st.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-12-17

Splendid sweet potatoes, yellow
vans and all other kinds, at 20 peck
at Whites Grocery Phone 1893.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-12-17

a DOLLAR SPENT AWAY FROM
is GONE FOREVER.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-12-17

A WANT AID IN THE NEWS AL
WAYS BRING RESULTS.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-12-17
PASSENGER TRAIN SCHEDULES.
SOUTHERN

SOUTHERN
Departs
No. 15-S33 a. m.,for Atlanta and
points beyond.
No. 31-10:05 a. m, for Jesup.
NO. 11-8:f0 p. m, Tor Hazelhurst
and connections.
Arrives
No. 12-S: 80 a. M, from Hazlehurst.
No. 32-3 p. m, from Jesup.
No. 16-5:45 p. m, from Atlanta.
900
ATLANTIC COAST LINE.
Departs
No. 96-5:40 a. m, for Albany and
all points.
No. go p. m, for Albany and al
points.
Arrives
No. 91-11:10 a. m, from Albany.
No. 1856 p. M, from Albany
A., 3. G. A.
Departs
No. III a. m, for Atlanta and al!
Connections.
1o 80: 80 a. M, for Thalman, Sa
vannah connections
No. 1880 p. M, for Thalman,
Jacksonville connections.
No. 13-6 p. m. for Atlanta and Biz
mingham.
No. 9-9:15 p. M, for Thalman, Sa-
vannah connections.
Arrives
No. l4-l0 a. m, from Atlanta.
No. 6-l2: Is p. M, from Thalman
Jacksonville connections.
no. S-7:05 p. M. from Thalman, Sa
vannah connections.
No. 12-S:10 p m, from Atlanta.
No. 10-11:15 p. M, from Thalman
Jacksonville connections.
Splendid sweet potatoes, yellow
vans and all other kinds. at 20 peck
1T Whita's Grocery Phhna 800
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-10
Jockey Blouses.

The Jockey blouse is going to be the
fad Of the early spring. Already the
fashion is being tried out little in
Paris and seems to be taking" We
are told.
The Jockey blouse suggests nothing
90 definitely as the straight front,
rather close fitting blouse OF the
Jockey. Its distinguishing character
istic 10 found In the sleeves. which are
of q different color than the body OF
the blouse.
Vivid contrasts and almost discords
are favored for the Jockey effect.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-10
Charming Border DESIGNS,

Beautiful border designs are shown
In the new summer materials, and
foulards. voiles. dimities, lawns and
swisses all have taken unto them.
selves borders wide or narrow. As q
rule. these borders are charming, al
though II is not always easy for the
uninspired dressmaker to use them
successfully Radium foulards have
improved until. at their best, their
texture is maryelously light, supple
and lustrous, and yet they are more
practical than ever. uncrushab Bile, spot.
proof and serviceable The prettiest
things shown in this class of silks are
the fancy designs quaint floral ef
fects in old-fashioned colors.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-10
HINT At PoLoNAIse EFFECT
New Gowns Show signs Of Revival u
Old Fashion That May Again
Become Popular.

A few Of the new gowns 90 back to
the remote epoch Of the p0lonaise
The coats of the last season. with
their deep round pointed backs and
long curved fronts. have paved the
way 80 that the transition to the pol
onaise does not seem surprising
Whether or not II will be more than
= tentative experiment remains to be
seen But at any rate the experiment
IL being made.
The saying. Other times. other
Manners" IL nowhere more sure OF
It's application than In the realms Of
fashions. So It Is quite to be expect
ed that these Twentieth Century Of.
ferings In the polonaise should have
their own distinguishing features. In
one case where the polonaise 10 Of
deep pink panne velvet worn over q
white charmeuse slip II IL extended In
the back to form a pointed train. A
girdle Of silver gauze crosses outside
the velvet in the back. but is drawn
through openings several inches from
the front edges Of the polonaise and
then continued in soft folds across
the bust. forming the front Of the cor.
sage. This polonase and that Of fifty
years ago are decidedly not the same
thing. but their common origin 10 un
! mistakable
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-10
Cord Instead Of 6uttona.

Some Of the designers tired Of but
tons are attempting to substitute lac
ings Of cord to be used on the skirts
a. we'll az on the jackets. These lac
ings have been used extensively 10,
some time instead Of buttons on nesli
gees and house gowns adding q deco
rative finish that owed much Of III
charm to the fact that It was some
thing different" but the idea o,
adapting them for jackets and skirtl
II innovation. Yet the effect IL GOOD
10 was conclusively demonstrated By ,
costume worn recently.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-10

lower part is of the silk. so 10 the
side Of foot Of skirt.
The collar 10 of lace with . frtll
and q bow arranged below In front;
net forms the little vest, also the un-
dersleeves, and bands Of silk trim
the sleeves.
Materials required: 81 yards cloth
~ inches wide. yard silk 20 inches
wide, about dozen buttons. one-half
yard net 10 inches wide.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-10
IN PALE GREY SATIN CLOTH
Distinctive Touches That Give EHec.
tlveneeo 70 Otherwise Extremely
Simple Costume.

This 10 . pretty. effective dress OF
rale grey satin cloth.
The skirt has the seam down left
ide Of front wrapped and trimmed
:. it'll buttons and loops: the lower
edge IL curved of and the upper one
is cut out to show . small panel OF
silk, which also trims the bodice; the
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-10
Yellow laeea.

The yellow or gold laces and golden
tissue are introduced lavishly in Paris
evening gowns for the Riviera. and
yellow and amber beads, gold bead
fringes. gold slippers gold-brocaded
chiffons and the like add to the gener-
al brilliance of effect
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-10
For Authenticated cleia.

Canary yellow is a shade which can
be worn to perfection by auburn-hair-
ed girls, and 10 lovely for evening
eowns and wraps.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-06-18
COTTON FACTORY BADLY
NEEDED IN BRYAN
(Contributed.)

A cotton factory for Bryan has been
discussed by all of us since the cloth
industry began its movement South, but
/ it has never gotten any further than
mere talk. There is no reason in the
world why we should not have first
elias mill located here. We have fine
schools, fine churches, good business
houses and everything to make good
town, but bucket brigade.
We are centrally located, with d.
rect connections by railroads to all the
important points in the country.
Thus rates and routes would not be
among our troubles. We are in the
midst of the best cotton district in the
State. and there is not a cotton mill of
any kind in this vicinity. Soon, the In
terurban will connect us with the
fields and then it will be foolish, both
for us and the farmers, to have cotton
come in on this line and have to be
transferred to freight cars, very eX-
pensive operation, and shipped out of
here, still in the bales. Just think,
how much we could save in shipping,
as well as better our town, by making
this raw material into the finished
product right here in the midst of the
fields.
The labor question would not be a
difficult on in this locality either. We
have in our town any number of idle
laborers and our country is just full of
them. Small towns, of one-quarter
the size of Bryan, in the north and
east, have three or four cotton facto-
ries, and have no trouble in supplying
plenty of labor all the year round;
thus the absurdity OF saying we could
not furnish the hundred or two employ
ees needed.
Let us all get busy to supply the one
missing thing to make Bryan the best
town in Texas. A stock company
could be organized right here in Bry
an, of say 100000 stock, and let no
one own over $4,000 worth, SO that it
would be Bryan's mill and not some
one mans personal property.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-06-18

In telegram from Postmaster Cen
eral A. S. Burleson to Dr. S. E. Mezes,
president of the University, congratu-
1ating him on the success Of the
Homecoming" gathering, he makes
the following comment about the pro-
posed educational bond issue: 81 trust
that this meeting will give an impe-
tus to the bond issue which is so es-
sential to the development and future
welfare of our beloved institute the
pride of every alumni and friend of
the University. We should be enlist
ed to insure its adoption, for it means
a greater university, one that will be
a source of lasting benefit to our great
State. News Item.
Now what do you think of that?
Means greater university" and not
one word about the other educational
institutions of the State. Albert Bur.
Lesson knows that Resolution IS is in
tended to benefit the University only,
and has not been put wise to the fact
that the advocates of IS are trying to
pull the wool over the eyes of the
people of Texas and make them be-
lieve it will be equally beneficial to
the A. and NJ, College and the other
State schools.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-06-18

We note that at the last meeting of
the city council of Bryan an ordinance
was passed prohibiting the sale of any
sort of merchandise, patent medicine
or nostrum, upon certain streets of the
city, and attaching a severe penalty
for violation of the ordinance. This
was done to protect the legitimate bus
mess of the city occupying houses for
the purpose Of carrying on a business,
and paying rent, clerk hire, taxes, ETC.
1t hits at the peddler, who is out
nothing but a small license and who
has long been a thorn in the side of
the business world. Bryan is to be
congratulated and we hope that Nava-
sofas councilmen will quickly follow
suit with a similar ordinance. Legit-
innate business should be protected at
all hazards.-Navasot Examiner.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-06-18
M|LL|CAN NEWS MAT TIERS

The people of Milllcan and vicinity
are very much interested in a former
Millican boy in the person of Robert
B. McGregor, who is now living in
Webster county, Kentucky, and is a
candidate for the legislature to the
Kentucky general assembly from that
county. " Bob as he is called here
al home is a brother of G. B. Nc
Gregor of this place, and also brother
of Joel A. McGregor of the Houston
Daily Post, of Houston, Texas, and
a son of the late Joel H. McGregor,
one of Brazos county's most prominent
citizens in his day, who served Brazos
county as commissioner for eight
years, and was prominent in dem
ocratc circles, and was also prominent
in church, lodge and other affairs Of
his ho1.e town and county and was a
Confederate soldier. Bob attended
school at the public school in Millican
in his youth and graduated at Green
vile, Texas, and is we'll educated and
is splendid speaker. He is at present
a local preacher in the Methodist
church south, and is editor of the Seb-
rec News, at Sebree, Webster county,
Kentucky. He has many friends in
his home town and in all parts of
Texas who wish him well in his race
for the legislature in Kentucky. He
is democrat of the old Southern type
and will carry its banner well.
The death of George Hempling
occurred at his home here May 18th,
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-06-18

Flowers, green grass and trailing
vines, add much to the beauty and re-
finement of the home. They are easy
to have. Every housewife, by devot-
ing fifteen minutes day to her yard
can make it beautiful. This can be
done even in a rented home, and the
results are worth the effort. Aside
from the satisfaction and pleasure
there is in flowers, the refining and 81.
evating influence will tell for good in
all the future lives of the children of
the home.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-06-18

No constitutional amendment should
be submitted to the people until after
it has been thoroughly debated on
both the floors of the House and Sen
ate. Resolution IS was not debated at
all. 1t was rushed through in the clos
ingg moments and not one member in
ten of either House knew what it con-
tanned. The result is, it is a hopeless
mass of contradictions and confusion.
No two people interpret it alike, and
the people of Texas should see to it
that no amendment should ever be
made to the Constitution that is not
direct, clear cut and incapable of doubt
or confusion.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-06-18

An irate mother at Monticello, New
York, in her furious efforts to spank
her young son, overturned an oil stove
and started a conflagration which de-
stroyed fifteen buildings. 1t required
the efforts of the fremen from three
towns to subdue the flames. Sugges-
ton; First catch your kid, tie him
hog fashion, remove him to the back
lot, then follow closely the method
dsed in threshing peas with an old
time fail.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-06-18

lationship is cherished and maintained.
There is nothing purer and more
beautiful in all the world. Even the
little children that were present on
this happy occasion will, when they
are men and women, look back on
the pleasant scenes of that blessed
day, and amidst all its pleasant remem.
brances will be the angelic face of
dear old grandmother and their lives
will be made the happier and better
by their having been there.
After the dinner was over and the
day was far spent and the time came
for saying goodbye, many were the
grateful expressions for the pleasures
of the day, and many fond wish
for a continuation of Aunt Caro-
lines good health and many a re-
turn of this happy day, and when We
were gone, each his own way, our
hearts were filled with a sweet con-
sciousness that the world is indeed
happy place if We would ever let it
be.
Mr.. ard Mrs A. w. Buchanan.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-06-18

A few months ago they were trying
to dig the A. and NJ. College up root
and branch and move it to Austin.
Now, in order to make votes for their
Trojan Horse, Resolution IS, they are
so solicitous over the welfare of A. and
NJ. they can't sleep at night. They
even put A. and NJ. first in the list Of
beneficiaries that would profit by the
millions and billions of bonds propos-
ed to be issued under Resolution IS,
if they can get it adopted. Their
change of heart is so sudden as to
create suspicion.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-06-18
A BEAUTIFUL BIRTHDAY.

When in the late evening of our
lives we sit down to recount the good
and pleasant things that have come
to US all along the past journey, |
mean those things and scenes that
have kept US in the sunshine instead
of the shadow, and our hearts alive
with JOY and love, we will find none
so pure, SO good and so inexpressably
sweet as those real pleasures that have
been brought to US, by those whom
we have always esteemed as our best
and trueSt friends.
The above was written on our re-
turn from a day spent with some of
those friends at a birthday dinner,
when on the 18th inst. we were in
vted to participate in the celebration
of the 18th anniversary of that noble
and sweet spirited old mother, Mrs.
n. G, Jones of Harvey. There were
four things that went to make the
occasion perfect. The day, the place,
the dinner mi the company. Inc
day was ideal, cool and cloudy but no
rain-the place was all we could wish
for, beautiful grove by the side of
lake OF water while to the south was
open and cool breeze was constantly
bowing. The dinner was never sur
pissed in any way nor on any occasion.
The company was composed Of some
o: the best people that live on this
elrth. There were present about sixty
five people, mostly children and grand
children of this good mother, while a
number of near relatives and few
special friends composed the Others of
the company.
There never was a happier soul than
Auut Caroline as she is affection
ately called by all who know her.
For number of years it has been the
custom of this family to hold this re-
union on her anniversary, and, of
course every thing that willing hands
and loving hearts can do for her COM
fort and pleasure is done. Each one
vieing with the other to see which
could think of the most pleasant and
tender things to do for her.
We remember that Shakespeare had
something to say about serpents
tooth in connection with an migrate
full child, but he never could get lang
uage sweet enough and tender enough
to express to the world the holiness
that is attached to the honor of CRATE
full children for their aged parents.
The most beautiful thing in all this
world and the one thing above all
others that will serve as the safeguard
and stay of our civilization is the
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-06-18

born in the y lr 1885 in Berlin, Ger
many. He came to the United States
in 1916 and settled at Mllican in the
fall of the same year. He entered the
Confederate army in 1860 and fought
vallantly for the Lost Cause the whole
four years of the war. During this
war ne received a wound in one of
his legs that caused him great trouble
and pain the remainder of his life.
In 1870 Mr.. Hempling joined the
Missionary Baptist church and lived a
consecrated Christian life ever after
wards. Mr.. tempting was married
twice. His second wife was Mrs.
Sue Stephenson. The deceased leaves
widow and two children, Mr.. c. C.
Hempling of Milican, and Mrs. R.
?. Edwards of Kinssville, Texas,
The people of Millican have lost one
OF their best friends in the death of
Mr.. Hempling. We wish to make
this a means of expressing our heart
fet sympathy to the bereaved wife
and children.
Kew. Frank Merks hassold his prop
erty in Millican and has moved to
Bryan. We regret very much losing
one of our much respected friends and
neighbors.
Mrs. H. f. Smith is visiting in
Houston, Texas.
Mr.. Malcolm McGregor of Hous-
ton, Texas, is visiting his grandfather,
Mr.. H. +. Smith of this place.
In the Navasota- Millican ball game
played here Saturday, June II, Mill
can was defeated by a score of IL
to 0.
Mr.. Walter Smith, one of our pop
ular young men made one of his reg
ular business trips to Bryan last Sum
day, June Is.
The negroes around here are pre-
pairing for big time on June 10.
Brother Riggs of the Free Will
Baptist church will begin his pro-
tracted meeting the second Sunday in
July. Brother Cummins of the Metho-
dist church announces that his pro-
tracted meeting will start the third
Sunday in July and Rev. Frank
Merka of the Missionary Baptist
church has decided to begin his the
fourth Sunday in July. Everybody is
cordially invited to attend these meet
ings.
The new room which the Millican
people have been adding to their
school house is about completed.
Mrs Myrtle McFerrin gave an ice
cream party to her friends Friday
night, June 18th. Everyone agreed
that Mrs. McFerrin is very charm
ing hostess.
-o9o
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-06-18

The Post-Dispatch says Secretary
Houston bosses $4,000 men. Better
not let the President find out anything
about it. His slogan is, the bosses
must go.-Houston Post.
If boss Houston does not make any
better success with his $4,000 men
than Texas has made with her 1000
convicts, his department had just as
well be squelched right now.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-06-18

When the auto first came every
horse and mule in town tried to climb
telephone pole every time they heard
one. Now they are what might be
termed city broke their ears are
attuned to every sound of the auto
and they pay them no heed whatever.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-06-18
Finest Surf Bathing in the World at
Galveston.

Popular excursion by I & G. y.
Tickets on sale Saturday, June q, and
for trains arriving Galveston Sunday
morning, June %; limit to leave Gal
weston, Monday, June 90. For rate
and particulars, see I. G. G. N. ticket
agent.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-06-18

There is some question as to wheth-
err the President more greatly desires
currency" reform at the present SEES
sion, or that he have another opportu-
nifty to appear before the House and
Senate as a reader
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-06-18
LABOR NOTES BULLETIN.

There are nearly 100000 unionists
in New York.
Freight handlers of Council Bluffs,
Ia, are demanding 50 day.
st. Paul laundries are making de-
liveries by parcels post.
The soil of Mexico is controlled by
a thousand families.
The lumber industry in the north
west employs 250,000 men.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-06-18

They've got cholera in Bulgaria, Blu
bonic plague in Haiti and hell in Aus
tin over Resolution Is.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-02-18
ADOBE As BUILDING MATERIAL

sible near your water supply.
Make the pile about s inches deep
and wet thoroughly. Reduce this
to much by thorough mixing.
When the mass is of such consist
ency that it can be applied with a
manure fork, put it on the walls.>
dropping with sufficient force to
make it settle together in a soild
mass. Make as thick a layer IS
possible without spreading out too
far, but letting it extend an inch
or two beyond the wall on each
side, as it shrinks when dry. When
the layer is II inches thick let it
stand until firm but not dry. Sc
lect a board with straight edges
and as wide as the wall. Lay the
board on the top Of the wall with
one edge against the posts and
trim straight down each edge with
a hay knife. When the walls are
trimmed all around they are ready
for another layer of mud. :
Trim the openings for doors
and windows and fit frames into
them as soon as the walls are as
high as the frames are to be. The
walls will shrink in drying, leaving
a crack around the frames which
may be plastered up with a trowel.
Place anchor bolts in the walls
when building, to which to fasten
the roof. If adobe roof is used
these will not be necessary. The
roof should be leak-proof to pre-
vent water running down the walls
and softening them.