davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-31
lss a's
Children Neeo Care
Heat Dangerous to Little
ines Whose, Bowels Are
Neglected.

mother cannot do better for her
ldren than to teach them from
EARLIEST days regularity of the
gularity can be promoted
le child knowing it by
It's food and by so varying
hat all the elements OF d.
used, when nature VIII do
rest. The future health Of the
Did depends upon this.
ABut try as you will there are times
ZEN the little one will become con
ated and bilious In hot weather
ediate attention is necessary, as
NJ serious diseases result from
ed-up bowels. Don't give salts
carthartics or purgatives. as they
TOO harsh. but Dive a gentle.
antstasting bowel stimulant like
pldwaIl's Syrup Pepsin, 1t has
used iiy the children OF this as
former generation, and
Fmine 9oNa to
aoaA lasa.
gtien MRS. Louise Resa IL, sas
sson st Iynchburg Va, who IS
Is recommend it, and Mr.. Chas.
Anen, Manor. Tex, wwho writes
he often felt 100 years old, but
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-31

All kinds of needles, oil belts, shut
ties and attachments at Geo. II.
Gays.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-31

Anion. The present 0ccaeas.a m
lows home companies to make invest
ments only at the discretion Of the in
.surance commissioner.
Georgia companies, it is declared,
write ten per cent on the premiums
written in this state. while in other
states home companies which are not
hampered with this investment law
write Go per cent.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-31

5oca
mediate Pullman
Columbia
No lLocal aelhu
dae points Savannah Columbia
anbuS Ashvie
Atlanta Cincinnati Chicago Middle points
wig No % Birmingham Memphis
SIn ponA qtallly9n' N lsf -As@s Ff
n r. CAM, G.. P. A. L. MEEK, A G. Pr
Washngtdn d.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-31

feels younger now than his years.
Every druggist sells Dr. Caldwell's
Syrup Persin, and the price is only
fifty cents and one dollar large bot
tel 1t will cure constipation and bill
iousness in young or old, break up
cold and stop summer diarrhoea BY
Kidding the bowels Of the polsonR
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-31
MEDICAL PRACTICE
BIZ WAS PASSED
-Aisse pPLE OF
cAL
% IN. ~. IL ........

Atia1gy 30.~-The medical prac-
tice bin which was passed by the SEN
ate yesterday was put Through with
the strong backing of the State Medi-
cal association, which is part of the
American Medical association.
They argued for it that it would
protect the people Of Georgia from
medical quackery, and cited the case
of a young Georgian who recently
died after receiving tn friedman
treatment in Atlanta, that
with the new law jim -
have been almost inf
Friedman to have com
state and administered his
Physicians who are not m
the association, however, tai
rely different view or ~ measure
They say it is simply Bve on the
part of the medical To to get
more power. 1t is ais declared by
,the opponents of the II hsure that it
lis partially aimed at advertising doc
tors simply because they advertise
and regardless of whether not they
may live up to their advertisements
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-31
INSURANCE LAW
ITO Be AMENDED
TO .c4ANoE CERTAIN FgAIliss

TO cHANeE CERTAIN FgAI,iss
HlcH woB AeAIS
HoAa
he legislature is
to amend the
p4nce law of Georgia so
as TO mango certain features which
discriminate against and work to the
detriment of Georgia home companies
n the matter OF making investments.
Two measures are before the assem-
/ bly,, one known as house bill No 260,
introduced by Representative Meador
of Oconee and the other is SEN
ate bin No, 80, by Senator Mcneil of
Macon The two measures areAmirni-
lar. They change the present so
as to allow home companies to FAKE
investments, under statutory rid lt, in
stocks and other stable securitis 5. AT
present while foreign companies are
of course free to do this, Georgia
companies are restricted Georgia Is
/ life and fire companies are all inter.
ested in the proposed reform. These
rs have done a great deal I
market for bank stocks
i Boo bills above describe
"a M fsi4 ets
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-31
When You Yawn
a Good Deal

In the day time, and feel
dull, lazy and discouraged,
you have every symptom of
a torpid liver.
Simmons Red z Liver
Regulator (The Powder
Form is a fine tonic for a
disordered liver. 1t acts
promptly. The bilious inn
purities which have inter
fered with the free action of
the liver are driven out, the
stomach is cleansed and
strengthened SO that it can
more thoroughly digest food.
Thebowels are purified anda
regular habit re-established.
1t is a splendid medicine for
the whole system. Promotes
a feelings S mental
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-11
(The End.)
Essex Trades Council Is
Asked to Aid the Striking
Copper Miners in Michigan

In compliance with a request from
the Essex Trades Council to revoke
the charter of Local PIG of the gar
ment workers, and to investigate the
business transactions of the defunct
joint board of garment workers. a
communication was received at last
nights meeting of the council from
f. A. Larger, general secretary of
the National Association of the Gar
ment Workers of America in which
he stated that both matters would be
investigated. The requests are the
outgrowth of the failure of the gar
ment workers to pay their expenses
for the Labor Day parade.
A communication was received from
Samuel Gompers, president of the
American Fedora ton of Labor, re-
questing the moral and financial sup
port of the Essex Trades Council for
the striking copper miners in Michi-
gan. Secretary Hilfers, who is bust
ness agent for Local 1873 of the Cigar
makers Union, reported that all of
the cigar manufacturers had signed
the new agreement.
John Manager, president of Local
319 of the BARRIERS Union, reported
that the BARRIERS were losing ground
ntheir fight against the bosses, and
that a large number of union shop
cards were being removed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-11
OU|A|HEETT DEFAULTS
TO ARLINGTON
After Defeating Seeley, Golf
Champion Quits to Play
for Team.

Francis ouimet. the open golf
champion, defaulted to H. P. Far
rington in the second round of the
open golf tournament yesterday at
the Belmont Spring Country Club,
Boston. Mass. After defeating w.
P. Seeley, of Brooklyn. 2 up and
to play in the first round yesterday
morning, Ouimet was informed that
his services were In imperative de-
mand for the Massachusetts State
team. which is to meet Rhode Island
today.
Ouimet wished to have his default
recorded for the first round, but the
club committee decided otherwise. In
the match Ouimet had a medal score
of 70 to 50 by Seeley.
AS a curtain-raiser to the women's
national golf championship. which
begins on Monday over the links of
the Wilmington Country Club an In
ternational team match with seven
Americans and seven British sub
iects on side. will be run off today
at Wilmington.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-11

not go back, and she laughed out
right, through the thread of the song
she had been humming:
Fate is a dragon,
Faith the slim shape that braves it /;
Hope holds the stirrup-cup-
Drain it who Graves it!'
She smiled, singing carelessly:
who art thou, young and brave?'
There is MORE" he said, watching
her intently.
How do you know"
Il know that song. l remember IL,
and there is more to iti''
rs it this, them" and she sang
again:
Life is but slumber,
Love the sad dream that haunts it,
Death is thy waking gift;
Take it who wants it!
Who art thou, young and brave?"
He sat for a long while, very still,
head buried in his hands. A mist
yelled water and trees; through it
the setting sun sent fiery shafts
through the mountain cleft, and
when the last crimson shaft was sped
and tree and water faded into darker
harmony, the canoe had drifted far
downstream, and now lay still in the
shoreward sands, and they stood to-
gether on the waters edge.
Her fingers had become interlocked
with his; she half withdrew them,
eyes lowered
at is strange that our names
should be the same" he said.
rs your name Escourt, too?" she
faltered.
Yves; know it now. 1
have been ill-very ILL., God alone
knows what my hurt has done me.
There is a doctor at the house; he's
been with me for long tlme-a long
time. II wonder why? 1 wonder
if it was because / had forgotten
even my own name. Who
are you who bear my manner"
She swayed almost imperceptibly
where she stood; he lifted both her
hands and laid them against his lips,
looking deep into her eyes.
'Who are you, bearing my name?"
he whispered. "Unclose your eyes"
In the twilight her dark eyes
opened; she was in his arms now, her
head fallen a little backward, yield
ing to his embrace crushing her.
'Try-try to remember-before you
kiss me-" she breathed "I wish you
to love mel desire it-but not like
this. Oh, try to remember before
before 1t is too late!"
81 do remember!-He Helen,"
Her lips on his stifled cry; a long
sigh, sob, and she lay quivering in
her husbands arms!
NH
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-11
Public Invited to See the q
Art Collection at Librar,

The public is extended a special
invitation to visit the Public Library
today. when special guides will show
the visitors over the museum exhi-
billions and the arts and science col
lection. The hours to view these two
exhibitions are from IL until $50 in
the afternoon and from 1880 until
$3.50 at night Paintings by Max
Weber will be on exhibition from 9
o'clock this morning until this eve
ming.
The hours for visitors tomorrow TO
view the same collections with the
exceptions of the paintings will be
from until in the afternoon and
from 1880 until 8 O'Clock In the eve
ming.
The Newark chronological Society
will meet in room of the library to-
morrow afternoon ct o'clock.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-11
Church to Celebrate Its
Fifty-third Anniversary

Two special services will be held
in the Second German Presbyterian
Church tomorrow to celebrate the
fifty third anniversary. A special
musical program has been arranged
by w. I. Eichorn, organist. During
the morning service Rev. Frederick
w. Hook, pastor of the church, will
preach a special memorial service.
DR.. Hook will also install ]. Feuer-
hern. the newly elected elder of the
church into office.
In the evening the Forest Hill and
Third Presbyterian churches will
unite with the Second Church In the
holding of special mission service.
The service will be In charge of Rev.
Joseph Wolff, pastor of the Third
Church. The assistants will be the
Rev. H. Hoots. pastor of the Forest
Hill Church.
The Mems Club of the Second
Church will meet Monday evening.
On Wednesday night the United So
cieties and Organizations connected
with the church will give an enter
tainment and SOCIAL
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-11
Musicians to Vote on the
: Amalgamation of Locals

A special meeting of members of
the musicians unions of Newark and
Orange will be held this month to
vote on the proposed amalgamation
of their forces. The meeting will be
called by Joseph Weber, president of
the American Federation of Musi-
clans.
A Joint meeting OF local 16. of this
city. and local 200, of Orange, was
held last night in Music Temple,
Plane street. to consider the plan.
Fifty-eight of the seventy eight Or
ange musicians present voted In favor
of amalgamating with the Newark
orpa nfzation
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-11

The trial of Joseph Palermo, OF
Erie, Pa, and Santus Santorio, OF
this city, before Judge William Z.
Martin yesterday. was marked by
several things out of the ordinary,
The men were tried on a charge OF
robbing Barney Fabbo, of Orange, OF
$50 in cash through the medium OF
a finn fam game on March 26 last.
The men were found guilty of lar
ceny at o'clock last night and were
remanded to Jail for sentence later,
One of the peculiar things con-
nected with the trial was that when
Palermo and Santorio left the Court
House for the county jail last night.
accompanied by Peter Flanagan and
Charles Pfeiffer, court attendants,
shackled on the same chain with
them was Fabbo, who had been the
complaining witness against them.
Fabbo was arrested on the
charge of carrying concealed
weapons, the complaint hav-
ing been sworn out by Coun-
ty Detective lanes f. Mason
while the jury, having in charge the
fate of the two men accused of rob-
bling him, were celebrating over their
fate.
The arrest of Fabbo was due to the
fact that at the time he was robbed
he had a gun in his possession, and
when IL dawned on him he had been
finn fiammed he starteda promiscuous
shooting game at the corner of Hick-
ory and South Main streets, in Or
ange, where the robbery took place.
His target was the two men he ac-
cuSed of robbing him, but Fabbo Is
a poor shot and no one suffered from
the iInpromptu target shooting he
engaged in. No complaint was made
against him at the time for carrying
a concealed weapon.
On the Witness stand, when called
on to testify against the two men,
Fabbo developed a most beautiful
case of cold feet. AT the Orange po-
lice station, in the presence of Chief
John Drabell and others, Fabbo had
positively identified Palermo and
Santorio after their arrest as the
two men who had -fiammed him.
Yesterday he was just as positive he
could not identify them, as the men,
and when it became plain that he
was lying, Judge Martin ordered him
into custody. Later he was recalled
to the stand and given a chance to
correct his testimony" which he
did by Identifying the men.
When asked why he had lied in the
first instance Fabbo said he did so
because he was afraid he would be
killed if he identified them. Pinned
down to actual facts 1t developed
that Fabbo could not tell Judge Mar
tin who 1t was that had brought
word OF the threat to him, and in the
end it came down to a point where
he said he did not know that he had
ever heard of such threat
Another peculiar angle to the case
was that Ralph Giordano, young
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-11
RELIGIOUS NOTICES
RAPTTsT

PARAMOUNT BAPTIST CHURCH, Fair
mount avenue, near Bank street-George
e. Lombard. pastor. Mems prayer-meeting
10 a. m. Preaching 1870 by Rev. Hervey
Wood. 1.-THE Church to the Rescue. Bun
day school 2:30. Y. P. s. c. b. 6:zb. and
Gospel service TAO p. m. "A Gracious
Earthquake" All are welcome.
SOUTH BAPTIST CHURCH. East Kin
ney street, near Broad-Rev. Clark T.
Brownell, pastor. Morning worship l0;8o,
sermon by the pastor on Conflicting Gus
TOMS" Evening service T:45; subject.
Social Types at the Cross" Sunday school
rally 2:30 Midweek service, Thursday, TAO.
All invited.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-11
EPISCOPAL.

GRACE CHURCH, corner of Broad and
Walnut streets-Servfces every Sunday at
1880 and II a. M. and 7:4o D. M seats
free. Strangers welcome.
ST. ANDREWS CHURCH, Clinton ave-
nue. and Seventeenth street, Newark, n. j.
Services every Sunday. 7:8o, Holy Com
munion. 9:45. the Church school. H.
morning prayer litany, sermon. TAO. even
song and address. The Rev. C. II. Wells,
priest in charge, lives at Grace Church rec
tory, 800 Broad street: phore Market 2oOA.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-11
ooI1JMBUs DAY GARD PARTY

COLUMBUS DAY CARD PARTY
A Columbus day card party and re.
ception will be given Monday night
at Krueger's Auditorium under the
auspices of st. Augustine's r. c..
Church. The proceeds are for the
benefit of st. Augustine's school.
There are over three hundred prizes,
both for players and non-players.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-11
MIsCEIIANEoTIs

CHILDREN'S TEMPLE (undenomina-
tionaD, 223 East Kinney street-Children's
church service Sunday evening 7:B0 O'Clock;
w. Mitchell of New Rochelle, N Y will
be the speaker: the well-known singer, Miss
Clara Baudouin. will sing. Friday evening
meeting o'clock. for adults. Children OF
the Ironbound District are welcome to the
evening service.
NEWARK RESCUE HOME, is Spring
street-Meetngs Sunday at 8:45 and, T:45
Brother Robert LaRoe and his friends Will
have charge OF the afternoon service, The
evening service will be conducted by the
workers Of the mission, Brother Ward leader
Inspiring testimonies from redeemed men
will be given.
YOUNG MEMS cHRISTIAN AssocIA-
TION-Mens meeting in the Y M G. A
lobby. 107 Halsey street, next Sunday after
noon at 3:45 p. m. Mr.. Henry A. Cozzens
general secretary, will speak on Where DO
You Liver" Music: Mr.. J. Franklin
Thomas. tenor. Fellowship lunch at D.
IN. AL men invited.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-11
MrrHon1sr EPISCOPAL

FRANKLIN STREET METHODIST
EPISCOPAL CHURCH, opposite the City
Hall annex-Dr. William Eakins. pastor.
1920 a. M, Natures Miracles" TAD p
M Rev s. II. Ketels Will preach. 2:30 p
M. Sabbath school. 6:45 p. m. vesper
service.
ROsEvILLE METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH. Orange street and Bathgate place
-Dorr Frank Diefendorf, minister. Morn
a. M. mems assembly 2:30 p M, Sunday
school. 8.45 D. M. Boys Club vesper serv-
ice. p. M, Epworth League vesper serv-
ice. Midweek service for worship. tues.
strangers are cordially invited to worship
with
ST. LUKE'S METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH-The pastor, the Rev. j. III. Mac
Donald will preach next Sunday morning
on 1.-The JOY Set Before Him Evening
subject, Musical Service
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-11
uNIvERsALIsT.

Rev Henry r. Rose. Minister.
CHURCH OF THE REDEEMER, Broad
street, diagonally opposite City Hall--Mr.
Rose speaks at II on Baseball and Play
ing the Game of Life" Young men and
young women especially invited. Very fine
music No evening service.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-11


day, at p. IN. All seats are free and
strangers are cordially invited TO worship
with us.
ST. LuKE,s METHODIST EPISCOPAL
Donald. will preach next Sunday morning
on 1.-The Joy Set Before Him Evening
subject, Musical Service.
PRESBYTERIAN
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
TABERNACLE. corner Lafayette and Tyler
a45 a. m. Junior c. E. Society. 10 m.
ss bs 1oso fs p % i saS
7:45 p. M. evening worship, 1.-THE Con-
tnued SEATS fgessay Il mt music music
Strangers welcome.
SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
James and Washington streetsERev. Pleas
ant Hunter, D. D., pastor. Morning serv-
school - o'clock. Evening worship, 7:45.
will be musical service, with special pro-
gram of music by the choir. DR.. Hunter
will preach.
SOUTH PARK PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH, Broad street at Clinton avenue
Rev. Lyman Whitney Allen. D. D.. pastor;
Mr.. Charles F. Buckley, assistant. Morn
ing worship 10:45; sermon subject "A Neg
lected Institution of the Church." Evening
worship in South Park Memorial Chapel
South and Dawson streets. Subject THE
Keeping OF the SaDDatn. DT AileH
breaches both morning and evening. Chapel
Sabbath school 2;30 p. m. Parish Sabbath
school DAB p. m. Prayer service, Tuesday
evening. s.
THE OLD FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH, Broad street, near MARKET
Strangers welcome at all services. Dr. w.
]. Dawson will preach at 1890 a. m. and
7:45 p. m. Morning subject, THE Harvest
of Life" Evening subject THE Value Of
a Man" All departments of the Sunday
school at 2:3o p. m. excepting the adult
Bible class at p. m. Christian Endeavor
at $40. Tuesday evening at 8, prepara-
tory service in anticipation of next Sundays
communion.
THE THIRD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
Broad street, opposite the City Hall-Rob-
ert Scott Inglis. minister. Services: Morn.
230 p. m. Prayer-meeting. Tuesday. 7:46
p IN. A cordial Invitation extended to all
these services. Subjects for tomorrow's ser
mons by the pastor: Morning. The Fading
Leaf evening. Columbus the Christian
and Christian Columbia" illustrated by the
stereopticon. Splendid musical service.
REFORMED
CLINTON AVENUE REFORMED
CHURCH, Clinton avenue and Halsey street
Rev Albertus T. Brock, minister. Morn
ing service at 1920; topic, The Duty Of
Supporting Downtown Church" Eve
ming service at 7:45; topic, The Present.
Day Laxity in Newark" Bible school at
2;3O Christian Endeavor vespers at I.
Strangers are cordially invited.
NORTH REFORMED cHURcH-Rev.
Charles H. Stewart, d. D., will preach on
sunday. October 18th, from the following
subjects Morning. The Conflict of Duty
and Desire" Evening, Are There Other
Inhabited Worlds?"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-11

Judge Martin, his clerks and court
attendants, lawyers engaged in his
court and twelve jurymen we're kept
busy one day this week lodging water
through the glass skylight that Is over
the portion of the criminal courtroom
inside the rail of the court. The sky
light had never shown a single leak
before, but on -he day in question
water commenced to drip down in a
dozen places, hitting almost every
spot inside the rail, except the judges
bench itself. Superintendent Fred
Wagner, of the Court House, got a
force of men busy and stopped the
leaks at once and before any damage
had been done.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-20
Grain Market

CHICAGO, Dec 90 - Although
wheat today started easier, the mar
ket later advanced. Bullish estimates
on the Argentine exportable surplus
formed an element OF strength and
there were predictions of a falling Off
In the United States visible supply.
Weakness at the outset was the re-
suit of lower cables. Prices opened
a shade to b@A off, but the ensuing
rally carried the market above last
nights level all around.
Assertions that Canadian wheat
would be made free IN January
brought about setback. The close
was weak, VI to Il under last night.
Forecast Of q cold wave strength
ened corn. 1t was expected that bet
ter demand based on increased feed
ing would be a consequence. The
opening was " TO NON higher and
there was a subsequent further tight
ening Of values.
Smallness of shipments from here
with receipts led to an
easier feeling later on. The close was
steady. q shade to " net lower.
Bulls had control OF oats Offerings
were decidedly meager.
Provisions suffered depression ow-
ing to the fact that hog receipts for
the week we've the largest In five
years. First sales ranged from the
same as last night to 2h lower. with
a much more pronounced sag later.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-20
Market STRONG
IN CLOSING HOUR
Western Union Has Five-Point
Slunp-Phone Company
Has Setback, Too.

NEW YORK. Dec. 20.---American
Telephone rose buoyantly at the open
ing today on the announcement from
Washington of the agreement for dis
solution of the merger with Western
Union. On the first few sales It rose
to 124A, an advance of points.
Western Union rose a point. The
whole list was strong and active.
Gains of to points were made by
large number of representative
stocks
II a. m.-Speculation for the rise
slowed up a bit when the violent
jump in American Telephone invited
hasty realizing, which lowered 1t 8
points. Buying broke out again after
a brief period of hesitation, and prices
American Telephone excepted
reached higher levels than before.
American Sugar rose points and
Mackay preferred 3.
Closing-The market closed strong
Force was added to yesterdays vigor-
GUS rally by overnight news of the
passage by the Senate of the cur
rency bill and announcement of the
telephone dissolution agreement The
exhibition of pronounced strength
bore out recent assertions that the
market had been speculatively sold
out. A slump OF Ave points In West
ern Union and a setback in the Tele-
phone shares checked the upward
movement toward the end, but there
was little sympathetic recession, and
the close was near the top. Bonds
were strong