davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-05-16
CRIMINALS AFTER
GEORGIA BANKS
MORE THAN TWENTY CASES OF
THAT KIND PROSECUTED IN
y SINGLE TERM.

Atlanta, May 15.-Twenty cas- IS
o. criminal and fraudulent attacks on
banks have been prosecuted in Geor-
gia during the past term. according
to the report OF Secretary Hayes Nc
tadden, of the Georgia Bankers AS
ISOLATION. The Georgia association
now has standing reward Of 500
for the arrest and conviction of any
one who attacks bank burglarious-
~ In addition. the executive coun-
ell makes special appropriations for
the relief Of members who have been
otherwise defrauded.
IN the section of his report relating
to the legal department. Mr.. MeFad
den says, The most valuable ginele
opinion Of the year related to the
additional excise tax sought to be i'm
posed ON the banks by the depart
ment of internal revenue. BY virtut
on the opinnion OF our council the
order was rescindcd The banks o.
Georgia pay ovora $l,30O,0O0 in taxes
each year. and thesYalue Of this one
opinion is one per cent of that
amount, or $1,000 per annum.
Says Mr. McFaddcn further:
There is proposed fer passage at
the neXs session of the Georgia leg
islature blue sky law. prohibiting
the sale OF fraudulent securities, and
regulating the sale of all investment
securities. | recommend that a sop
nrate comnQttee be appointed, or
that a legislative committee be in
strncted cooperate with the influ.
ences already at work for the enact
ment CT IN Elective measure Of this
kind"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-05-16
PREACHERS LAZY,
SAYS MODERATOR
HEAD CT GENERAL ASSEMBLY
OF PREsBYTERiANs LAMBS
ON THE MINISTERS.

Atlanta. May 15.-1,5OO Presbyte
rian ministers found themselFcs
preached to instead of preaching, in
Atlanta today. The fzev. DR.. Mark
Alliaon Matthews. Moderator Of the
General Assembly of the Prosbytery
is quoted as telling sne ministers that
they are indolent as a class and that
obey have other SERIOUS faults and
wcaknesses. Says DR.. Matthews
The preacher gets up in the morn
ing when he pIeases and goes to bed
at night when he feelse like it. NO
whistle remints min ofsqiis coming
tasks. One OF my assistants one
time took four hours in winch to at
tennd funeral, 1attendod Gle ia3er
in 20 minutes, though the distance
covered was just the sana
other.
We lteye 10000 elder
'aurch. Mostly 'tlray loafs
act do any ruling these dayN
member is caught taking a $500
We do not haul him before the rltlihg
elders. hut we say, Brother, We ask
you not TO DO it again. In this way
he elders do not rule. Preshgtcrian
SIN would grow easily if tbs elders
uled. Preachers, h2ard when \
vas q hoy, Kept their aermqhs in aN
BARREL have ben afraid to trust
myself with a barrel"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-05-16

To Stop the Cough Cure the Tickling
Spray or mop the throat with the wonderful
antiseptic, DIR. PORTERS ANT1SEPTIc
HEALING OIL. II Cures in One Day, Full
directions with each bottle. 25c, Soc, $l,00
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-05-16
60 FREcKLEs
Now is the Time to Get Rid OF These
Ugly Spots.

wow is the lime TO Get Rid OF These
Ugly Spots.
There's no niger the slightest
need of tcehng ashamed Of your
lrecklcs, as the prescription othine-
double strength is guaranteed to
remove these LONELY srots.
Simply get an ounce of othine
double strength from Ed c. Bruce,
and apply little of afts night and
mornning and you should soon sec
that even the worst freckles have be-
gun to disappear. while the lighter
ones have vanished entirely. 1t is
seldom that more than an ounce is
NEEDED to completely clear the skin
and gain a beautiful clear complc
ion
Be sure you ask for tho double
strength othine as this is sold under
Guarantee Of money back if it fails
to remove freekles.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-05-16

Fine new irish potatoes, 10c per
quart at John Gonzales. Phone S27.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-05-16

Okra seed, soc a pound. Phoeriy
Grocery Go.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-05-16

II would surprise you to know Of
the great good That is being done by
Chamberlains Tablets. Darius Dow
ney, Of Newberg Junction, N. b.,
writes, My wife has been using
Chamberlain Tablets and finds them
very effectual and doing her lots Of
good II you have any trouble with
your stomach or bowels give them a
trial. For sale by all dealers.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-05-16

Phone 813 for hardware-B. 2. Ro-
zier & Co.
------9-> ---
EGGS 25c per Dozen Wright &
G1wan c..
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-05-16
. FREE TO :
ASTHMA SUFFERERS
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out Discomfort or Loss Of Time

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We have New Method that cures Asthma.
and we W ent you to try It at our expense. no
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We especially want to send to those appar
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This free offer is too important TO neglect 8
single day. Write now and begin the cure OF
once. Send no money. Simply mail coupon be-
low Do 1t Today.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-15

Never been to Arabia; of course.
Neither have We But it is very in
teresting- mostly desert, with half
wild tribes of people who live in tents
and on horse and camel back, travel
ing with their focks from one green
spot or oasis to another +
Arabia, however, has some cities.
and one of the most important is
Muscat, on the southeastern coast.
Practically all its people are Moham-
medans- the faith that gives religion
to hundreds Of millions of the worlds
people in Asia and Africa. All Mo
hammedan women must wear some
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-15

sort. of covering over their faces
when in public and while most of
them cover their faces completely
with wells. you see, here and there, an
effort to be distinctive The Muscat
belle in the picture wears the most
fashionable style of veil in Southern
Arabia.
Take SLY glance at those three
Arab beauties" says traveller writ
ing of his experience in the streets
Of Muscat Unfortunately, we can
only suppose them to be young and
pretty, for their features are closely
yelled by a kind of mask of red or
black silk, not unlike those worn by
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-20

one involving our existence as ma
llon. The Monroe Doctrine is no
stronger than the navy. 1t is SUI
premely incumbent, therefore, on the
united States to maintain a navy the
equal OF that of any nation except
England = who will attempt no acts
OF aggression against this country
railing in that, as policy of national
defense we should have so ordered
affairs in those States we have taken
under our wing that no European
State could discover just cause of
Offense.
Concerning the navy, look the table
OF warship tonnage over A year
ago United States tonnage was second
only to that of England. On April
first OF this year Germanys total
tonnage is 1,133,S7S that of the
United States 929,351. Why this naval
activity on the part of Germany? Let
us not further delude ourselves that
it is against the English, who have
little that Germany wants; perhaps
nothing she could take by force
Germany is after land, land for her
over-population, land for her emf
grants, land, above all, where the in
habitants would welcome her coming
The launching of the first dread
naught by England precipitated a
revolution in naval armament second
only in Importance to the invention
of the Monitor and Merrimac, with
the relegation Of sailing ships to the
scrap-heap. OF the dreadnaught type
of ships, ships of the first class, in
Guiding those authorized, and battle
cruisers, Germany has now twenty
three, with tonnage Of 538.074. Op-
posed to this the United States can
muster but thirteen ships of this
class, with tonnage of only 1850
little more than one-half that of
Germany. 1t is conceded by all naval
experts that the theater of the next
naval conflict will be the Caribbean
Sea, at our very doors, though we
are therein stranger, where the
English and German trade-routes
converge. Where, finally, possession
of the Panama Canal will insure vic
tory to the victor and defray by it's
revenues forever the expense of the
conflict.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-20

leo are such as fully to justify the
fears suggested by Admiral Mahan.
Sitting in his Office with the Amer
lean consul one evening last March,
the President of the National Rail
road of Mexico was handed a success
sion of kilograms stating that in that
one day forty-two railroad bridges
had been burned by revolutionists.
Who is to pay for them? Does any
one suppose the Germans will re-
main unreimbursed? And in consid-
ering various ways and means such
as world power may take in collect
ing debts, the following table, COM
piled by the Bureau of Naval Intel
ligence, has immediate interest:
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-20
The House of Cards
Continued from Page 81

much was she in for?" he asked.
Twenty eight thousand We got
twenty-one from the glassware and she
has brought enough business to cover
the rest, all but few hundreds.
think we might -"
mo don't let her.
Il know, but she has been pretty
good to us. | figure she must have
brought in thirty thousand since she
has been hustling. Counting out her
quarter, that S twenty-three thousand,
about, for us. Let her play"
1t was Mrs. Livingston speaking.
The man answered quickly.
Belle you d kill the goose that is
laying the eggs" he objected gruffly.
Let her rest awhile
Il believe you - you care for her,
the woman returned with little
petulant, jealous ring in her tone.
Good night!" replied the man in
protest. Belle, you know there S
only one thing care for except you =
There was pause.
"Where were they pawned?" she
asked at length, changing the subject.
I'm Phlladelpnla, ne answered,
naming a street.
And the tickets?"
'She has them now, carries them
with her in her purse, always"
well, if | can get them as security
- why not let her play again. if she
wants to-"
1t flashed over Lawson that this
woman saw in Mrs. Carlyle a rival,
perhaps that she would stop at moth
ing until she had broken her.
Belle, | tell you it is too risky. If
the old geeZer -
The voices trailed away in the dis
tance as they left the room.
Glare pulled off the receiver of the
detectaphone. Her mind was made
up. She must act quickly.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-20
AS Would Be the Case If Vessels Now
Building Were Completed

Furthermore, the strength of the
Monroe Doctrine thus far has been
that in the proper hands it could be
made to work both ways. AS rule
of international law, formally recog-
nized by other nations, it is without
effect No nation has ever acknowl-
edged it. Nevertheless, we have pro-
claimed to the world that we shall
regard any further acquisition of
American territory by European
State as an unfriendly act. The i'm
plication of such words is plain. 1t
is incumbent on us to keep order.
1t is incumbent on us to see that Eu-
ropean capital, honestly invested,
shall receive such fair returns as the
perseverance Of order insures. There
is indeed graver obligation than that,
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-20

THAT S all for tonight, Billy" she
said Wearily. I'm the morning shall
have worked out a plan.''
WHAT? My wife gambler?"
w stormed Carlyle the next day,
as Detective Kendall unfolded to him
so much of the story as she chose to
tell her client at present. "Why,
have given her express orders never
to play"
He looked hard at Clare. II don't
believe it," he added.
Let me see if | can recover the
gems" she quietly persisted. "That
was what you wanted first, anyhow
They are pawned in Philadelphia for
twenty-one thousand dollars. Give
me certified check for that amount
so that can get the money right
away. l think can recover them =
and after that get the money back,
too"
"All right" he agreed at length.
Get them, if you can, by all means.
They are beyond money to me. Pay
anything for them. At least, tie them
up so that no one else can get them"
He wrote out the check with un-
steady hand. Clare took it and did
not wait, lest he might change his
mind.
Il 4
REALLY, Billy, I feel ashamed of
myself for it ALL" she confided late in
the afternoon as Lawson met the
Philadelphia train at the railroad
terminal.
you got them?' he asked eagerly.
eyes, there were the jewels right
enough, about fifty thousand dollars
worth of them"
'How did you get the pawntickets? 2"
"That s what | am ashamed Of.
But there was no other way. Either
| had to get them, or some one else
would have done so. | had to use
Rpftpr tO read n thouSnn1 dv.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-28
THE MANS RESPONSIBILITY

From the Philadelphia Public i.d.
The new
Investigation inchiaso is attracting naIonw wd at
TIL. the
ribc the irregular n q" working the fact
,ha,h low Il
innate drpay But the commission has made
letters AT.
OF
"a tanda
the blame oxac,ly the
ubserNed this
and women like compelled
and that established
who written
u II
fac.un nd dufraid q learn The en
he egopnn nnd the
thc =
{ I was he 1
thrust
tnuuis ion n II
the trcuho of Of
the standud the
I u
urrrn. ouses.
OF
ltghtc tcnedd day be swcp,n h.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-28
AFTER COUGHING MONTHS
Brooklyn. n. Y. Woman Found Re
lief in Vinol.

Did YOU ever cough for n week?
Then Just think how distressing II
must ba to have u cough hang ON for
three months.
Mrs. Maria Primrose of 81 Newell
street. brooklyn. y. v. says: -
had a very heavy cold which settled
into "a chronic cough which kept me
awaks nights for fully three months.
and felt tired all the time because
my rest was broken. The effect
OF taking your cod liver and iron
remedy Vinol is that my cough Is
gone. can now get u good nights
rest aud feel much stronger in cv-
cry way"
II Is til. combined action OF the
medicinal elements Gods livcrs aided
by the blood-making and strength
creating properties OF tonic iron
which makes Vino1 so efficient for
chronic coughs. colds and bron-
chitis-at the same time building
up the weakened. rundown system.
Try bottle OF Ninol with the un-
derstanding that your money will be
returned If it does not help you. The
Iiausman Drug Co.. Triniia. Colo.
p. s. II you have any skin ,rou-
blc try Saxo Salve. We guarantee it.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-28
FLOODS WILL NOT
REACH 0nE-TENTH
Continued from page ~

!
alth'ueh thsr. would Jc u large
number of fatalities. the number OF
drowned was not likely to he rcia-
lively much greater than In River
dale. the other section that bore the
chief brunt OF the flood.
North Dayton's population con-
sists largely OF foreign born people.
The first rescue party took Off many
OF these. The refugees conducted
themselves In orderly fashion and
aided their rcscucrs In every concciv-
able manner.
Persons situated in the business
section appear to have escaped en-
cept In very few instances.
Identification OF the dead and the
complications OF the number OF tn.
atali'!es are IN the hands OF the mi
li,ia under charge OF Adtutant Cen
cral Wood, but this work hardly will
get under WAY before tomorrow. No
accurate estimates can be made until
III. North Dayton situation IL clear
ed up.
2 A scor. of motor boats and III. life
saving boats were In the flood dis
trict early today and by tonight Il
WAS hoped relief would be extended
to all flood victims that were still
alive. No effort was h.ing made to
take out any bodies. the first cara
being 10 provide help for tn. living
! The boats begun to return early
| from the nearer sections. each de-
posting its load OF from fifteen to
twenty survivors. Most of the peo-
pie rescued were 80 weak from drpri-
ration and suffering as to he scarce
| ly able To move. At : o'clock sew
crai hundred had been brought 10
the Cash Register hospital Oh stretch
ers from the south side of the river
| The flood situation was much
brighter today. The trucks sent
from the Cash Register company
manned by men with military orders
to confiscate potatoes and food from
farmers brought back II good supply
of vegetables and several relief trains
reached the city with supplies. The
rescue work also had taken sem
blance Of system and all the streets
from which the flood had rsceded
We're patrolled by militia. People
were urged to get back to their
houses whenever possible.
| Beware of thieves and burglars.
said an official bulletin given wild,
circulation. Don't leave your hous-
cs without protection. 1t was thieves
who scared you about the reservoir
and natural gas explosion. The ma
tural gas has been turned off. and
there is no danger of explosions.
| Sixty Catholic sisters at the Acad-
emy of the Sisters of Notre Dame
and eighteen persons for whom they
/ lad fri lac
the Louisville life saving crew today
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-28
Heart Broken Woman
Seeks Children of
Her Daughte,

TIirk.d out ot all her property.
sh, says. III Topeka. Kansas. by un-
Iscrupulous lawyers. Mrs. X. p. Cur.
Tia. widow OF that city. rcuchcd
Trinidad las, night without funds In
search OF her daughter. Mrs. Edward
Nicholson. and her two grarichil-
drcn. who are believed to have com,
her. or TO have passed through this
city ON the way to California. Mrs,
Curtis H. ~ years old today aud her
anniversary was n rhccrlcss one. rs
sh,. has found nu trace Of the chill
drcn TO whom sh" provided u HON,
for years and she Is hcartbrOk"n
over the separation. Mrs. Curtis iI',l
her story at the C-N office todir,
after she had enlisted the aid of III,
police department and the sheriff In
an effort TO locate the Nicolsons.
Mrs Curtis has been u widow for
several years and owned two houses
IN Topeka. Her daughter. n former
Mrs. Snrbrough. has two children
liucIla :: and Albert >. Thcs.
children were adontrd by Mrs. Cur
It's shortly after the death OF their
father aud have hacn In the ear" ~
Mis-. Curtis up to six weeks ago. Mrs.
Curtis shortly before this had ar
ranged TO draw up will leaving the
property after her death to III,
grandchildren. The lawyer who was
employed by her to make the will,
according to the statements of Mrs.
Curtis. induced her TO sign some
deeds which conveyed the property
to the children and the daughter and
her husband. Edward Nicolson. pre-
vailed upon her to have "a guardian
appointed for the children
Nicholson is u blacksmith by
'rndc and. has worked at different
places between Trinidad and Albu-
duerpuc. \. NJ. He was married to
the daughter of Mrs. Curtis four
years ago and recently came to To-
polka. In search of employment he
went to Dodge City with his family
and 1t was there that they disap-
pearcd. Mrs. Curtis has trailed them
TO Trinidad but found no, trace here.
without funds the woman last night
went TO the st. Elmo hotel wh"rr
she told her story and was treated
with every Kindness.
tpon inquiry Mrs. Curtis learned
that Nicholson is we'll known here.
AT the blacksmith shop of Wooster
Bros. and w. l.. Brackctt she was
advised that he had worked here but
at neither place was she able to
learn OF the whereabouts of her
daughter and grandchildren, Mrs.
Curtis is deeply concerned as she
yearns to he united to the little chill
drcn TO whom she has become very
much attached.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-28
Merry Afternoon Club.

Mr.. Robert Cat!cit entertained
the Merry Afternoon club this after
noon as farewell to Mrs. George
Henson who leaves the first OF the
week FOR Denver to max" her future
home. TIL. afternoon was spcn, In u
social manner aud delicious lunch
con was served by the hostess assist
ed by her daughter Ruth. A large
number OF the members were pres
ems.
Mrs. Henson will b. the Inspira-
ton for u number OF affairs to Il,
given before her departure for the
capital city. Mr.. ani Mrs. Henson
aud daughter Ara will leave the
first OF til. week for Denver, whcr,.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-28
Enixco,nl Child

The Ladies' Guild OF TRINITY Ep!s'
copai church met yesterday after
noon with Mrs. John Cunsi.. and th'
annual election OF Officers took place.
Mrs. ". W Taylor waS unanimous
ly frclect"d to succeed herself as
president "f the Guild: Mr.. Frank
DunlBvy wan elected first Vice pr"ri'
dent: Mrs. \. T.. Hufford. second Vic.
president: Mr.. r. II. Day. 'r.asur'
or, and Mrs. Minnie Sanders. s.crc-
;ary. Ancr the election OF Officers
the Guild voted ten dollar, to b. siy-
.n TO the flood and tornado sufferer.
In Ohio aud Omaha. Mr.. c"ukI'
served tea aud waters.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-28
Tourist Club.

! 4Vu1IhI CluUs
| TIE Mc.iIbcrs of the Tourist club
VIII he the hostess.s this evening
At an elaborate banquet served Ut
the Columbian cafe. complimentary
TO their husbands. The tables will
he decorated In the club colors, pink
ana white. cut flowers forming TIL.
center pieces on each ;abic. The bam-
ducf VIII he served at \ O'Clock aud
musi" viii b. played during the scrv
Ing hour. Tousts Will be given by
| the different guests and Mrs. J.ss"-
G.. Northcu,t will be the toast mis-
ir"ss for the evening This evenings
banquet will be til. iirsi affair OF Its
kind to he given by the Tourist club
sine" its organization in this city.
rnd promises 10 he II delightful gf-
fni',
Covers viii bc laid fpr the M.ssrS.
aud M.siancs Frank Bloom. l.. :.
Cornell. franklin W, Bretnali. j. r.
Clifford. T.. T., Cous.r. kandolph
Cook, John bye. II. Il. Gregory. Ell
I"firy.s. +. W. .ion.s. ". Il Lewis.
\. r.. McGlashnu. \. ". Miliikcu. j.
u. Norihcut,. Frank &. Miller. VI. 4.
shepard. r. 4. faruilinrson. j. ~
Miller. !. Erion. r. T.. Rose. D. e.
I.aurhlin. Mctiamcs Powder. Moses.
Eastman. !. II. Abrams. Isabelle
Churchill uf Greeley aud Mr.. Crow.
The program VIII 10" given as fol-
lows:
Tonstni,tr..s MIR. ] C. Norihcu,t
Music ......., Mr.. u. T.. Gregory.
Toast To Oar President Mrs +.
W Brrtnall.
Response To the toast Mrs. j. g.
Northcutt.
Song 'Th. Pink Rose iCarri. lac
obs Hond NJ H. Moses.
Wives rs Club Women '-Rcy. Ran
doiph Cook.
Reading Mine. Mrs. J. T..
clifford.
song Lullaby Carl. Jacob. Bond
Ms. u. y Gregory.
Toast Wise ana Oth.rwisc''--M Mrs.
Isabelle Churchill
-Rcv. +. W. Br-tuaii.
Music-Mrs. A. r.. McGiashan
'f'radiavolo. Sidney smith.
skctchcs-Prof J. T.. clifford.
Toast Everything g'--Judx. \. e..
Northcutt ,a
Vocal Due, sing Ne To Sleep
Mrs. H. h. Gregory. Mrs, John by.
Iokc-Mrs Ell Jcffrycs.
Solo "Gooibyc Little Girl. GOODBYE
! Mrs. ". II. Moses
Toast TO tn. Tourist Ciub''-D. e.
S,iatton.
Song. by all Home swcc, Home"
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-28
In One Minute! Clogged Nostrils
;Open--Colds and Catarrh Vanish

the nostrils. pcnetrates and heals the
inflamed. swollen membrane which
lines the nose, head and throat:
clears the air passages: stops nasty
discharges and a feeling of cleans
ing, soothing relief comes immediat'
ely.
Don't lay awake tonight s.rug-
ing tor breath. with head stuffed:
hostrils closed. hawking and blow
ing. catarrh or cold. with it's run
ming nose. foul mucous dropping into
the throat, and raw dryness is dis
tressing but truly needless.
Put your faith-just once---in
'Ely's Cream Balm" and your cold
or cutarrh will surely disappear
Agent. j. B. Hughs, City Drug store
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-28
SISTERS OF CHARITY
LEAVE FOR PUEBLO

Mother Florenc. superior Of the
Order of Sisters OF Charity. accom-
panied by Sister AlcNinc. LEFT Oh the
noon train today for Pueblo They
huve been here on their annual visit.
Some concern was felt by them uu-
I'll today over the fate of twenty
three Sisters of st. Toseph's Arad-
emy at DAYTON Ohio. who We're re-
ported to have been drowned. Word
was received today that they wcr"
lnurooned but safe Two sisters that
formerly taugh, at ST. Joscph's Arad-
.ny in this city are In the Dayton
institution. The building II sur
rounded by water twenty feet deep,
Inlunn nIrs nt knNnr,s