davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-25
HOT SPRINGS LIVER BUTTONS
ARE IN TOWN.

People Coming 70, mics Around for
Wonderful Constipation Remedy
that Is Better, Safer and surer
Than Caiomei.
Tone up your liver: clean your
bowels of foul waste; drive poisonous
gases from your stomach, end consti-
patton and feel fine and full of ener-
gy in "a hours.
Throw away calomel; it's danger
Gus; you know It: everybody knows
II.
HOT SPRINGS LIVER BUTTONS
are different. They are harmless; act
gently yet surely on the bowels and
do not cause particle OF after mis-
cry.
It's joyful laxative and more: it's
fine for dizziness, hiliousness, sick
headache. sallow skin and malal ia
and Is as safe and splendid for chi,
dren as for grown up people. Every
body needs them: a box for quar-.
ter at all druggists. Postcard brings
you free samples from Hot Springs
Chemical Co, Hot Springs. Ark.-i2
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-25

Vans, vans. vans. The best in
town. Call 1852.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-25
~ e S$as Ssk zxz&zkz k <<&S
! Doing. t. SOCIETY. !
c<ae<x "a <kzk<k<&k kk<&<S
LIMITATION.

As when the imperial bird wire-cir-
cling scars,
From his lone erie. lowered above
the seas,
That wash the wild and rugged
Hebrides.
A force which he unconsciously
adores
Pounds the majestic flight that heay-
en- explores.
And droops its naughty wing-as
when the breeze
Tempts to 'erIap their changeless
boundaries
The waves that tumble foamng to
those shores
So then, my soul impatient of re-
strlction.
With dcathless hopes and longInss
all aglow
Aspirist sim. and still the stern pre-
dichon
Stays thee. as them: No further
shalt thou go,'
Eat, ah, The eagle feels not thine af-
fllctlon,
Nor can the broken waves thy dis
appointment know-Selected
90
Miss Polly Wood will return tomor-
row from visit to st. Simon.
90
Mr.. and Mrs. i. c. Walker and child
left last night to visit in Patterson.
90
Mrs. r. l.. Wilson leaves today TO
visit relatives In Union Springs, Ala.
90
Miss Eloise Powell has returned
from visit 10 relatives in Everett
City
Mrs. A. +. Church and Miss Julia
Church leave shortly to visit in
Michigan.
Mrs. G. 7. Stein left yesterday for
Savannah, where she will reside in
the future.
Mrs. A. G. r. Dodge, of Frederick,
was the guest OF friends in the city
yesterday
Mrs. c. Smith and children will ar
rive shortly TO visit Mrs. j. D. Smith
on Union street.
Misses Leila and Alice Parker have
returned from visit to Miss Eugen a
Maxey, on St Simon,
go
Miss Camille Calnan, will return
Friday from visit TO Atlanta, she
Will be accompanied by Miss Maude
Rollestone. G8
90
Mr.. James Calnan has returned from
Tech Out OF class of 200 he was
one among ten who graduated win
high honors.
o@S,
Miss Florrle Porter entertained the
Sunbeam class OF the Baptist Sunday
school yesterday with a picnic in
Orange park.
Miss Nell Frazier, who has been VS.
iting Miss Mary Bitch, has returned
to Fitzgerald. She was accompanied
by Miss Bitch. who will be her guest
for several weeks.
A.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-25
HELPLESS AS BABY
Down in Mind Unable to Work,
and What Helped He.

Sunni p3in., w. Va.-Mis. Anna
Belle Einey, vi this place, says: 81 suf-
Tered for - years with an awful pain in
my right side, caused from womanly
trouble, and doctored lots for it, but with
out success. | suffered SO very much,
that became down in mind, and as help
less as baby. | was in the worst kind
OF shape. Was unable TO do any work.
began taking Cardui, the womar's
tonic, and got relief from the very first
dose. BY the time had taken IL bot
ties, my health was completely restored.
| am now 48 years years old, but feel as
good as ! did when only 10.
Cardui certainly saved me from losing
my mind, ard feel il my duty to speak
in its favor. ] wish had some power
over poor, suffering women, and could
make them know the good it would do
them"
II you suffer from any OF the ailments
peculiar to women, il will certainly be
worth your while 10 give Cardui trial.
II has been helping weak women for
more than so years, and wiz help you,
too.
Try Cardui. Your druggist sells it.
W,fe 10. Chattanooga Medicine Co.. Ladies'
Advisory Dept. Chattanooga Tenn, for .SBeffai
bstrEcfioss on your case and 81 page book, Home
Treatment for Women" in plain wrapper. NC. l2i
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-25
Best Laxative for the Aged.

Old men and women feel the need
of a laxative more than young folks
but II must be safe and harmless and
one that will not cause pain. Dr.
Kings New Life pills are especially
good for the aged, for they act
promptly and easily Price use
Recommended by all dealers.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-25

A sprained ankle may as a rule be
cured in from three TO four days by
applying Chamberlain's Liniment and
observing the directions with each
bottle. For sale by all dealers.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-25

Croquettes, like all foods fried in
Crisco have their own true flavor. That
''lardy'' taste is absent.
Crisco digests with ease. 1t is food
fat. The "Crisco Process" has made
this possible. 1t delivers the cream;
that is, the richest, most digestible solids
from vegetable food oils. Think of the
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-25

Crisco does not smoke at
frying temperature; your parlor
does not know what happens in
your kitchen.
Crisco is the richest fat that
digests readily and perfectly.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-20
WILLING TO GIVE UP
$500 TO CUT TREES
Theatre-Owner Anxious to Re-
move Tall Timbers-Offers
Fine In Advance.

-Four trees in front of 1S2-1S4 Bel
mont avenue are causing Joseph
Stern a lot of worry these days.
Stern is building a moving picture
theatre there. and he is so anxious
ing to be fined 5000 for it.
He went to the City Hall this
morning with the 5000 to cover the
statutory fine of $50 tree and Of
fered 1t to Carl Bannwart. secretary
of the Shade Tree Commission. When
Mr.. Bannwart told Stern that he
could not accept the premature fines.
Stern grew a little hot under the
collar and told Mr.. Bannwart he
would cut the trees down anyway.
If he does carry out his threat, he
will have to do it while the police are
not looking, because Mr.. Bannwart
Immediately called up Lieutenant
Suchard, of the Fourth Precinct and
told him about it.
The Shade Tree Commission re-
fused to allow Stern to cut down the
trees and he appealed from their
decision. They reconsiderd it, and
last night came to the same decision
and told them he would be liable to a
5000 fine If he cut them down. AS a
result, Stern went to the City Hall
this morning with his $500 fine"
The trees are fine German lindens.
They are quite old and add consider
able beauty to the street. The COM
mission has ordered Stern to leave
them a by foot space when he
paves the sidewalk
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-20
F ANGUS PHRASES
HAD ANCIENT ORIGIN
Cicero Was the First to Make
Use Of Popular
Quotation.

IT is recorded that an ignorant per-
son. explaining her distaste LOT
shakespearean performances, SAID
that his plays were too full OF quo
tations. Yet we, too, though we may
bride ourselves upon our learnihs,
probably do not know the origin OIL
half the common phrases we use as
carelessIy as verbs in our daily con-
versation.
No less a person than Cicero hrst
made use of the expression, w mic
there's life there's hope In letter
he wrote to Atticus. 1--WE are In the
same boat" is not modern slang, but
occurs in a letter written by Clement
l.. bishop of Rome. to the Church OF
Corinth in the first century. TINS let
ter is extant and is one of the prizeo
documents of the early church.
at never put off till tomorrow what
| I can do today" was Lord Chester
| fields explanation of how he man
aged to do so much work. Whatever
| is worth doing at all is worth doing
we'll" he wrote later in the famous
letters to his son.
| In some OF the expTeSblonS VIC uoS
| rabituallv may be crystallized an
| epoch of history. Such is the motto
| of the Order of the Garter, "Honi soil
qui m aiy pense" c'Shamed be M
who thinks evil of it'), which was
given by Edward III. of England
Wishing to draw the best soldiers II
the world to him, he proposed a re-
vival of tine round table of Kint
Arthur, holding a tournament al
windsor castle on New Years Day
1914. After the contest of arms thu
guests were entertained at his ex
pense at a round table. Philip, kipl
of France. was Jealous over the In
terest this aroused and forbade hi'
subjects to attend, at the same tint
| disappearing Edwards motives
Several years later. when Edward
founded the Order of the Garter, h,
chose a motto that seemed to chal
lenge his rival monarch to thini
wrong of 1t If ne dared.-Minneapolii
| Journal
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-20

Acting Judge Rooney looked sus-
piciously around the First Precinct
Courtroom today. He evidently
thought there was q conspiracy on
hand to have him pass a censor on the
efforts of a few embryo vaudeville
performers. But the unsmiling, mobile
faces of the suspected persons allayed
the judges fear that he was being I'M
posed upon, and he settled back to
take In the unusually large program
of comedians.
Enter Interpreter Rosenblueth.
Rosie" buzzes for four or five min
utes in the ear of woman COM
plainant, and then this to the judge:
shes live it behind Elizabeth
already
How far behind Elizabeth" asks
the judge, and in turn the interpreter
asks the woman. Through him the
answer comes back:
"It's goin' to be four months yet be-
hind Elizabeth" while the audience
smiles and the judge frowns.
Rosenblueth protests that the
woman is talking that way to him
and he has to interpret as she gives
it. Finally he finds that she lives
in Weston avenue and has been de-
serted for four months by her hus-
band. The husband will be dealt with
another day.
Following the opening number, two
Italians step forward and wrangle
over the merits of the north and
south of Italy.
"Neapolitan, he eata spagett. what
d'you tink o. dat, Jorge?" shrieks the
first from sunny Italee."
mo lisen to him, he lie lika-well,
YOU know dem Genovese, they eat
polanti, no gooda for moth, huh!
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-20
FIRE BOARD EXONERATES
CAPTAIN G. A. GASSER

Captain C. Albert Gasser, head of
the bureau of fire prevention. was ex-
onerated today by the Board of Fire
Commissioners of the charge that
licenses to operate moving picture ma
chimes had been issued to minors by
his department.
The investigation which led to the
report by Captain Gasser was the re-
suit of the death of William Daddo.
who was fatally burned while operat-
ing a machine in the Warren Square
Theatre. The report showed that
there were 146 licensed operators in
the city of Newark, and that all had
proved to the satisfaction of the head
of the department that they were Of
legal age. The report added that at
least twenty applicants had been re-
fused licenses because they were I'M
der age,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-20
ASK HABEAS CORPUS TO
KEEP THAW FROM N. Y.
Continued from First Page,

rel. Charles d. White visited the jail
and conferred with Thaw and w. l..
.Shurtleff, the attorney retained at
.Coaticook. yesterday.
He then announced that he would
apply for a writ of habeas corpus
requiring Thaw's presence In court
during the arguments for and against
his deportation.
This new move promised to delay
matters considerably. c. G. Green
and d. Neville. representing the i'm
migration authorities, arrived this
forenoon to follow the case.
Sentiment in Sherbrooke is DIS
tinctly in Thaw's favor. A great
crowd which greeted him at the sta
ton, when he arrived from Coau-
cook. shouted: Let him go; set
him free: he hasn't done anything to
JUS: give him chance
Many Women in Courtroom.
There were. by count, eighteen wom-
en- in the courtroom today. They
were well dressed, well hammered
and quiet. The drag in the proceed
ings got on everybody's nerves TOWARD
II O'clock but still the judge hau
not emerged from his chambers.
-Thaw's attorneys in the meantime
were drawing up their application TOT
The habeas corpus writ. rr,.,.
{ Later in the day 1t was said, ina"
lawyers would request that the case
be put over. .,,.,,
Decision in this matter rested with
Superior Judge Globensky sent down
here from Montreal to preside during
the so-called 'long vacation" OF the
court. He is due to return to Mon
treal tonight and should he grant
Adjournment this might mean d re-
cess of week.
This iockeying of procedure related
solely to the present charge against
fThaw. that of being a fugitive from
Matteawan. Other proceedings OF tne
Immigration authorities were helo
In allowance pending the outcome.
Sheriff Hornbeck. of Dutchess
County. N. Y, reached here this ar
fernoon armed with the warrant is
sued at Poughkeepsie charging Thaw
with conspiring with Keeper Barnun
and five other men to obtain ThaW's
release.
The sheriff said he would bide his
time until the superior court hau
taken action.
Thaw persistently refused to dis
euss his movements since his escape
AS to the identity of the men with
him. when arrested, his lips are
sealed. The pair were allowed to
90 when Thaw was detained. 1t was
learned today that they described
themselves at the time as PRANK
Brlggen' and "Dr. siss."
They had met Thaw by chance
they said. The police here are in
clined to believe their story and DO
not think any of the quintet who en-
eineered the escape accompanied
him. ..,1,4a,,o,,
A man giving the name of mitchell
Thompson" and believed to be the
Roger Thompson Implicated IN ilaIry
s'haw's escape, was arrested Whlie
lettering about the court house this
afternoon. a4oa,,
The man was taken into custody
bv Dominion immigration oincers.
He is described as one OF the pan
with Thaw when he was arrested
neor Coaticook yesterday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-20
TONGUES GET TWISTED IN
COURT RAGTIME PLANTS

the other fellow tells the court with
a shrug of the shoulders.
mo fighting here!" shout Court
Officers Eckerline and Rommeihs,
each holding an excited man.
Just then they were crowded off the
boards by a pair of Poles who insist
ed upon explaining the relationship
existing among everyone in the street
they lived on.
Him is hers hunkle and him's
brother married hers brother-in -law's
aunt. Theirs cousins come from
Somewhereinavitch where another
mans brother had fight with this
man I'm goin' to tell you about.
That's what make this fight start
here. want a warrant for him."
was the lucid explanation of their
errand.
His companion started to speak in
Polish, but Judge Rooney threatened
to get an injunction If he should
speak as plainly as the first.
Just about this time three peddlers
came in, quarreling about n barrel of
pears.
Judge, your honor, I buy from this
fellow a barrel of pears" said the
Pearlmutter.
Eyes, Judge, he buy from this Teller
those pears like he said" supple
mented the second. who was a coun-
terpart of the philosophical Potash.
HE bought those pears what he
said he did from me. your honor" in
terupts the third man, and then to
cap the climax the three repeated
their talk all at once in Yiddish. and
the interpreter infiicts the same over
on the Judge three or four times.
Court is adjourned" mumbled the
Judge, weak from his long suffer-
ing
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-20
MERCURY STILL AT 100 in
DROUGHT-STRICKEN STATES

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Aug. 20.-Re-
ports of dry weather damage con-
tinued to reach here today from Kan
sas and northwest Missouri. Fruit
growers of northeast Kansas and
northwest Missouri say the apple crop
which early in the season promised
TO break records will be little better
than a failure. Immature apples are
tumbling from dried up tWlgs'
Scattered showers the last four DAYS
have reduced average temperatures
several degrees, and in some sections
have been sufficiently heavy to give
the corn chance to mature, but yes
terday's temperatures in many parts
of Kansas were still above 100 degrees
and promised to pass that mark again
today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-20
BANK HEADS NOT
LIABLE FORLOSSES
Continued from First Page.)


the Shawgers. the directors interested
in the transaction. cleared $4,000 for
Railing the property to their own
bank.
On the books of the bank the fur
nishings are valued at $4,000. An
expert TODAY said that $1,000 was the
outside figure at which the fixtures
could be appraised.
When Mr.. Vredenburgh yesterday
broke open the safe deposit box of
Smith in the vault of the trust COM
pany. he found the bond furnished
bv the National Surety Company and
about $4,000 worth of securities. This
discovery. however, will not reduce
the amount of the shortage. 1t said.
The directors have evolved plan
for re-organizing the trust company
100 per cent. but the stockholders
NAV have to suffer some loss.
Commissioner La Monte will have to
pass upon this plan. Whether he
would regard it as favorable or not
is question. In fact. 1t is expected
that he will take up the whole mat
ter of the banks troubles with the
attorney general in order to deter
mine what the legal status of the
case is. The directors have asked
permission to put an auditor In the
bank at the same time that the ex-
aminers are at work in order, they
say, to expedite the work Of clear
ing up the middle and also in order
that the best face possible may be
put on the securities now in tho
bank. 1t Is their idea that the inter-
ests of depositors. stockholders and
directors alike will be better served
by giving the makers of some of tho
notes of doubtful value time in which
to meet them than in putting them
all to protest at once. The re-
organization scheme would be the
best plan to bring about that ar
rapgement the directors think.
The directors will meet MA Vra-
denburgh tomorrow afternoon land
afterward will hold a meeting. the
second since the closing of the bank.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-20
COATTCOOK POLICE CHIEF
WANTS THAW REWARD

MATTEAwAN, N. Y, Aug. %
rrbere are now two claimants for tine
reward of $500 offered by Superin-
tendent Kieb. OF the Matteawan nos
ital for the capture of Thaw The
eond claim was put in today by
Jim Boudreau, chief of police at
\ ,aticook, que. The first claimant
was B. II. Kelsea, the New , LAMP NJ ;,
shire sheriff who discovered ina" )
Dr. Kieb today said that he had re-
eeived telegram from CHER Bou-
dreau which read 81 claim I'M al ond
wards for the capture of Thaw ana
viii furnish all law records" the
superintendent admitted that he was
somewhat in quandary. Boudr SaaS >
claim. he said. probably was based
On the fact that the chief of ponce
had made the actual arrest -,.-,,,
District Attorney Conger ana Sner III
Hornbecl, of Duchess county, are eX.
neeted to reach Sherbrooke about
noon today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-20
PAPER PACKING COMPANY
INVOLVED In BANKRUPTCY

An involuntary petition in bank
ruptcv was filed yesterday against
the United Corrugated Paper Packing
Company. a New Jersey corporation,
at So Berlin street. Judge Rellstab
turned over the necessary papers to
David Booker. who represented three
of the creditors. he assets OF the
concern are alleged to have amounted
to about $4,000 and the liabilities
about $4,000. Samuel Rice. Louis
Waller and Joseph Schiller are the
petitioning creditors with claims
amounting to $780, Barney Larkey
was appointed as receiver by Judge
Rellstab. who fixed his bond at 81, 600
Carl Richter. OF 80 Barbara street,
was the manager of the company.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-20
G[YNN TO BRING
ON CRISIS TODAY
Will Issue Proclamation That
He's Executive and Sulzer
a Usurper.

ALBANY. N. Y, Aug. 20,-Martin
w. Glynn has prepared proclama-
ton declaring that he is the real
governor of New York State and that
William Sulzer by refusing. to quit
the executive offices, is a usurper. 1t
was expected the proclamation would
be issued today.
1t was said that Glynn will call on
the employees of the executive cham
Der to present themselves at his Office
ready for work, and that there will
Immediately be a general response,
leaving Sulzer isolated in his offices
on the second floor, with only his
personal employees to attend him.
The Frawley committee is hanging
on to it's legislative authority and
tenure. it is said, chiefly to investi-
gate three further charges against
William Sulzer. The committee would
like to have the following questions
answered.:
Did Sulzer accept check for $4,000
from a prominent turfman, who has
since died, as a contribution toward
his direct primary war chest?
Did Sulzer spend in and for his di-
rect primary fight all the money given
for that purpose?
Did Sulzer receive and return a
check for $1,000 Endorsed across its
face "for direct primary fight" and
sent by another racing man?
Are You Here to Assault Me?"
AS Governor Sulzer approached the
capitol steps today on his way from
the executive mansion three stall
wart young men turned around to
stare at him.
Are you here to assault me?" the
governor asked.
"Why in the world should we want
to assault your" replied one of the
young men, in establishment. I'VE
are simply looking around-1ust
sightseers."
The executive, his fears quieted,
shook hands nervously with the trio
and walked quickly UP the steps to
the executive chamber. Sulzer Is said
to have had several warnings of a
projected plan to have him attacked
by gangsters or kidnapped.
The New York State Legislature
today adopted concurrent resolution
providing for a weeks adjournment
of both Houses. They will meet on
August 81, at $3.50 p. m.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-20
THAW SANE, ACCORDING IO
NEW NEW JERSEY LAW
trrom n STAFF Correspondent


TRENTON, N. j., Aug. 2O,-Law-
yers here say that DR.. Britton d.
Evans, head Of the Morris Plains
ASYLUM. who was Harry K. Thaws
chief expert at the murder trial, was
tight when he declared that in New
Jersey Thaw would be safe from ex-
tradition and undoubtedly woulo DC
proved sane. -
The insanity law, which was re.
yised by the State legislature last
winter, has a provision that nus
Thaw's case. That provision says
that when a person is being tested as
70 his sanity it must be shown clear
ly whether the decisions that the
person has are based on fact or touIi-
aation conveyed to such person IN
Thaw's case, it will be remembered,
fhe contention was that Thaw had
decisions as to conspiracy, but his
r,aro founded on fact or information
fnnxcyed to ThaW.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-20
ARREST TWO AS BANDITS
WHO HELD UP FAST TRAIN

PORTLAND, Ore, Aug. 20.-Eugene
Jones and Samuel Void, charged with
being two of the five bandits who
robbed the Soo-Spokane limited in
Portland last night, were arrested
here today. Jones was seen coming
from the scene Immediately after the
robbery. and, while he eluded the DO
Ice at the time, later was rounded up.
Void, the other prisoner, was arrested
on the description given of one of the
robbers by victim. When searched
he was found armed with a piece of
rubber hose, weighted down at one
end with large steel nut, taken off
a railroad fish-plate. The police are
investigating their records.
A tramp riding on top of one of the
Pullman cars was shot and seriously
wounded during the hold-up. 1t is
uncertain whether the amount of
booty the robbers procured was large.