davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-04-14

hOFANF1 GA0E
Say the Trouble Was Due to the
Use of
FENOLE
ga Pi.RtECT INSECTICIDDE
Use FENOLE TO ExTERMINATE
Reaches bedbugs, moths, ants, mos
squitoes fleas, flies, spiders and all
classes of insects; prevents the
spread of contagious diseases, disin.
fects bath and toilet rooms, sinks,
waste pipes, garbage pals, cellars,
Quarts, 75c 1-2 Gallons, SIPS
Gallon, $500; sprayer, SOC
Fenloe is Stainless Liquid Used
With a Sprayer
Manufactured only by
FENOLE CHEClcAL COMPANY
TAMPA, FLA.
For sale by The Downing Co.,
Wholesale DISTRICT Hardwares,
Drug Stores and Groceries.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-04-14

Steamship Rio Grande-The steam
ship Rio Grande, Capt Gabbett, of
the Mallory line, is due in port today
from New York with general cargo
and will dock at the A., B. & A. ter
minals.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-04-14

To Close MISUNDERSTANDING Il. w.
Dart, and Tax Collector H. ]. Read
Will close their offices at 1 o'clock
On Saturdays during the summer, and
1t is probable that other county Off
GERS will also close later on.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-04-14
St. Simons Transit
Company
SATURDAY
Steamer Seaoafa
STEAMER HESSIE
Brunswick I'd Dzrlen.

Touching at st. Simon's Mills and
Frederick.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-04-14

Change in ScheduIe-Both the Sou
thern and Atlantic Coast Line an
nounced changes in schedule of some
OF their trains in and out of Bruins.
wick, yesterday, the changes being
effective at once. 3
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-04-14
Notes

. q z q u e aga aa IL a y.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-04-14

a. 7. Garner, of Louisville, KY, is
| spending several days in Bruins wick
and is registered at the Oglethorpe.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-04-14

Try News war; al. II yoa really
want results.
The Washington times., 1914-03-17
ARTICLES SIGNED
FOR DUCKP|N GAME
Contract Provides That Purse
Be Posted With Washing
ton Newspaper.

As captain OF the Washington All
Star team of duckpin rollers who will
so to Brockton next Friday to COM
pIete the first block of five games in
the biz series which has been under
consideration for more than month,
p. r. r'Pop'D HALEY today signed the
contract sent here by Captain Bird. OF
Brockton, and which provides for a
500 purse to he posted with Wash
ington newspaper. Half of this amount
Is to bc posted by each city. The con
tract comes TO this city in duplicate,
and each cUpy is signed by every mem
Der of the Massachusetts, team. Both
have ben signed and one has been
returned TO Capt. Clifton Bird.
March - is the date preferred for the
Washing tonianS To appear in Brock
ton, according to the articles Of the
contract. but il is not insisted that that
day be accepted. Any date other than
Saturday is offered. On the other hand
Bruckton agrees to come here at any
date the local officials may agree upon.
provided il is before April 8. Here Is
the exact coSUract in full:
Article 1.-Match is to be for n
purse of 500 per side, TO be posted
The Washington times., 1914-03-17

with a Washington newspaper before
the series is started.
Article Match rolled in Washing
ton to be under conditions prevailing
III that city.
Article 3.-Match rolled in Brocktor
to be under conditions prevailing III
that city.
Article 4-TotaI pin-falI to count.
Article 5.-Each team TO have judge
at foul line.
Article Each team to have judge
at pit.
Article 1.-Earh tam to have taller
at opponents score sheet.
Article >.-BrocktOn 10 set the date
for Washington to roll in Brocktun
namely. Mar"h ~ ,or any other date
Washington may Sc fit. exclusive OF
a Saturday night. and Washington 70
set the date for the return match IN
Washington. provided it be earlier than
Apr! 6.
Article 9-Purse to be awarded inn
mediatcly upon completion Of series to
team aggreCating highest score. In
case of controversy purse to be award
I'd only upon event being definitely de-
cided."
The above contract is signed in dupii-
cato by the following bowlers who
make up the Brockton squad: Kip Bird
captain: Leo Gormley. Frank Repetta,
Len Crowell, Dan Smith and Tony y.
Boy.
The Washington times., 1914-03-17
Stomach Troubles
Due to Acidity


So-Callcd stomach troubles. such as in
digestion. wind. StomaCh-aChr and in
ability to. retain food. are In probably
nine cases out of ten simply evidence
that fermentation is taking place IN the
food contents of the stomach, causing the
formation of gas and acids. Wind dis
tends the stomach. and causes that full.
oppressive feeling sometimes known rs
heart burn. while the acid irritateS and
intiam.s the delicate lining of the stom-
a"h. The trouble les entirely in the fer
mentng food. Such fermentation is un-
natural. and acid formation Is not only
unnatural, but may involve most seri-
Gus consequences il not corrected. To
stop or prevent fermentation OF tn. food
contents OF the stomach and to neutral
re the acid. and render it bland and
harmless, teaSpooniul Of bisurated
magnesia. probably the best and most
effective correCior of acid stomach
known. should be taken in a quarter Of
a glass of hot or cold water immed ate
~ after eating. or wherever wind or
a"idity is felt. This stops the ferrnenta-
ti"n. and neutralizes the acidity in few
moments. Fermentation. wind and
ariIity are dangerous and unnecessary.
Stop or prevent them by the Use OF Il
proper amtacid. such as bsurated mag
II,.sia whc can he obtained from any
druggist and thus enable the stomach
Ia d, its work properly without being
hirdered by poisonous gas and danger
GUS acidS-M. h. P.-Adyt.
The Washington times., 1914-03-17
RACE IS CLOSE As
SEASON NEARS END
Attractive Prize List to Be
Awarded to Duckpin League
Next Week.

Now that the end of the season In me
PoSt Duckpin League Is but one week
distant, the members of that infant or
gani:atfon are doing much specializing
as to what teams and individuals win
rail- heir to the attractive prizes which
have been hung up. Next Wednesday,
one week from tomorrow the final sets
in the Post circuit will be contested at
the Northeast alleys, and the way the
teams are lined-up now. indications are
tEat no winners can be announced until
the very last ball Is rolled
Iannigans and Zig g-Zags are today
tied for first place. and although they
meet tomorrow. and one Of them will
have an advantage for a little while
hext weeks final sets are liable to throw
which now exists. Also All-Stars and
1nvincibles who roll today are tied for
last place, and they are equally suscep-
tible to the fact that next weeks sched-
uies calls for the two weakest teams to
face the league leaders, and they too
may wind up the season in the same
position which they go to the foul line
today.
Here is a complete list of prizes which
will be awarded at the seasons end:
Team finishing with highest percent
age. s36: team finishing with second
highest percentage, s24; team finishing
third highest percentage. S18 team fn-
ishing with fourth highest percentage,
Sl. team rolling highest set OF season.
Sc. team rolling second highest set of
season. So; team rolling highest game of
season. Sc: team rolling second highest
game of season. 50: highest individual
average. SO. so: second highest individual
average. $3.50: greatest number Of
spares, 81: second greatest number Of
spares, 81. greatest number of strikes,
81; second greatest number of strikes.
81: highest individual game. 50 second
highest individual game. 81 !: highest in
dividual set, 81; second high individual
set. 81.
The Washington times., 1914-03-17
CITIZENS WRANGLE
ON HOSPITAL NAME

Taxation in the District was the sub
ject of discussion at a meetin. Of the
East Washington Citizens Association.
in East Washington Hall. 81 Pennsyl-
yania avcnu. southeast, last night.
Tn. meeting was called to order by
President Charles NJ. En!lnons. W. II.
Reynolds, in - report. advocated the
adoption of "a resolution commenting
the proposal to name the new municipal
hospital after senator Galling"r.
Tn. resolution WAS vigorously opposed
by Capt. Joan Potter, who denounced
the senator in strong t"rp'S. saying that
ne WAS not y friend of the District. and
that he had been aCtiv" in thwartinS
several measures which would bs neilt
East Washington.
I'll" Senator's friends. however. ral-
ic,i ~ his support and defended him
warmly. The report was accepted and
the resolution adopted, with only two
dissenting votes.
Michael |. Weller. pr"sIlent OF the
East WASHINGTON Savings Hank. nitro
du"ed resolution urging the retention
OF the employees of the navy yard. who
are facing dismissal the first of the
month. This was adopted unanimously.
The Washington times., 1914-03-17
Alexandria, Anacostia,
HyattSville, Rockville

fence in the public school was indorsed
by the Board II f.du"atOn in n let =
ter 10 the association. Nor. lights
ALL be placed in III. sIbTr;, after the
the first of July. TIL" commissioners
Informed the association by lett n that
the clans for proposal highways In
the District called for tn" extension OF
Morris road through to ,iar;ieId from
Ana acostia. this being th- connecting
highway that III" citizens have been
cmdra"orin- 10 obtain. Tn" letter said
work would b" started an this high
way as soon AS funds ar. available
hnaCostia I."dTa No. y. T. A. NJ.
met last "venin:; in MaSoni: Hall, and
after Il brief business seSsrD' adjourned
for n social evening f.. u. FiIIius.
e. y. St"""ns. Ralph Williamson, and
Mr Mcdonald FURNISHED me entertain
, mont
Tbs District harba%r collector has
registered a complaint against the col
lection Of garl'ag" in An:tcustin by other
than his WAGONS.
An effort will be mad" to ir,luc.. the
Commissioners To put additional lights
81. r street hill
The Washington times., 1914-03-17
Gould Wins First Sets
In Court Tennis Match

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. March IL
Jay Gould, Americas leading exponent
at court tennis. il expected to not only
retain the worlds title against the
Cnslaughts of GEORGE Convey. the Bri-
tish professional. but is looked to end
The meeting tomorrow in the second
block of sets for the title
In the opening engagement here yes
tcrday Gould played all around his op-
pcnent. taking the match at "a. G-l.
G--i and 6-;, Covey never having the
lead. Gould's form surprised even his
most ardent admirers and the ease
with which he disposed of the Britishcr
warranted the prediction that Satur-
days match would not be necessiry.
covey is to receive his expenses and
two-thirds of the net gate receipts.
Seats are sold at n premium. The win
Eer will receiv" plate valued at sl.2J1.
The Philadelphia Racquet Cluh accom-
modsted a1p spectators at eSteIday' i
match
The Washington times., 1914-03-17
OHIO SOCIETY HEARS
STATE RIGHTS TALK
senators Sherman and Sterling
Tell Buckeye Natives Fed
eraI Power Is Too Big.

Two hundred and fifty members Of
"a Ohio Society of Washington heard
raeches by Senators Sherman. Of
'iuois. and Sterling. OF South Dakota
Tending States rights. enjoyed a
ITet supper and danced until after
.iHniCht at RausShcr's last night.
several members were admitted. Jus
e William r. Day, of the Unit ID
Latcs supreme Court, head of the
oC.ety. presided at tn" business meet
: preceding the social session Judge
."rge L. Martin, of the United States
rUrr Of customs appeals, vice presi-
'cnt of the society, was in charge OF
he social session.
Senator Sterling declared there was
tnEcr in too great al encroachment
v the Federal Government on the
Shts of the States.
When legislation is coupled with u
rovision that the general government,
Trough its Department of Agriculture.
hall teach our farmers how to farm.
nd their wives how to cook and sew,
think IL rES'rcsents the Srossest pa
orrIalism,'' Senator Sterling declared.
He added that some things cannot
accepted from the Federal Govern
.rUt
The cost is too great. whatever the
1T" he declared, ''if it robs the state
Z its ind. pendence and self-reliance.
Resolution. were adopted by the so
'I"ty on the death OF two members
Josiah Kern and Judge F +. HutchlnS.
: Com.nitte- was namCd TO draw up
'rnliar resolutions Oh the death OF
Judge George &. Reid. The following
ueW members were voted into the so
lety: Gaylor N. SaitZberger, com
uissloner of pensions: Walter w. War
lick. Assistant Comptroller Of the
treasury. and Mrs. Warwick; Col
'harles {. Walcutt. jr.. of the Bureau
- Insular Affairs; A. ]. Klapp, and
Miss Clara Isabelle Weber.
The Washington times., 1914-03-17
BOmbadier Wells Boxes
Before English King

LONDON. March liking George
attained the distinction last night OF
being the first reigninS British mon
arch to witness a public exhibition OF
the noble art of self-defense." AS the
guest of the Second Life Guards, OF
which he is colonel. he was enter
tanned at Il boxing and fencing tOurna-
ment at the Regent Park barracks.
Bombardier Wells. the former Brit
ish heavyweight champion, and Pat
O'Keefe. Of ireland. gave a fast cX-
hibition of sparring. and several clever
amateurs also took part in bouts.
In sporting circles a boom in boxing
is expected as a result of the king 5
patronage.
The Washington times., 1914-03-17
No Coach on Bench.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. March IL
Coaches and graduates will be barred
from the players bench of the Harvard
baseball team during games this season.
Dean LeBarOn r. Briggs. chairman of
the committee on athletics. announced
today in his annual report. He said it
was desired that the team should be
thrown on its own responsibility and
that the eXigencies of the game should
he met by the captain instead of by
coaches The baseball squad had its
first outdoor practice today.
The Washington times., 1914-03-17
Open Golf Dates Are
Announced by Officials

The open golf championship of the
United States will be held over the links
of the Midlothian Country Club, near
Chicago. August IL. 10. 20. and 81 These
dates were announced last night by the
United States Golf Association. In view
of the fact that George Duncan, whose
performances on British links last year
have Shown him TO be the greatest pro-
fessionaI of the season in Great Britain.
although he never has been champ on.
has announced his intention OF visiting
the United States to compete for the
open championship, and has written
that several other prominent profess
sionals probably will accompany him.
more than usual interest is attached to
this event
The Washington times., 1914-03-17
Bowling Schedule
for Tonight
oistrict-shermans vs.. Jeds.

Dfstrict-Shermans vs.. Jeds.
Terminal Y. N. C.. A.--SoutheIn vs..
Station.
1nter-Council-Keane VS.. Sps ling;
Washington VS.. Potomac.
Patent Attorneys-W. G. and N. W..
lmrie.
Y. n. C. A.-Mohicans vs. Yakimas.
Columbfa-GrffYos va. Indians
Mercantile-Pepco VS.. Xander.
Observation-Disclosures and Supplies
W. Mails and Files.
Patent Observation-Disclosures W.
woodworkers.
Post-All Stars VI. Invinciblcs.
Enthusiastically VS.. washington
Abattoir.
Arcade-Bankers vs.. Arcadians.
GEORGETOWN Comnercial-Potomacs
vs.. Clarendon.
National Cap!taLClimbers W.. Cap
itol Hills.
Post Ofice Department-Ratlway
Mails VS.. Inspection.
Commercial-Welsbach vs.. Berberfch.
The Washington times., 1914-03-17
Columbia A. G. Is Ready
For ROsedale League

The successful organization Of the
Coluribia A. c. baseball team 70; the
Rosedale League. was announced to-
daI following 4 meeting at the resi-
dencs of w. y. McCihan, Gie Sixth street
northeast.
Among those present were f.. J..
Gormhausen. president of TIE Rose
dale League: W. Nutwel1. manager Co
lumbia a. C.; w. \. Nctihan. captain
J.. w Zeay, secretary; J. Wcidnann
treasurer: V. Brandon. l.. DeIabrrosh-
hy, J. Gonnan. j. Merryman. l.. Muir
ply. J. Rositz. Z. Srnith. J. o. O'Dun-
nell and Edward Gri5sbX. Of Walfcrd's ;.
VINO received the contract TO uniform
the club
The Washington times., 1914-03-17
BartelmeS Ties KilIeen
For Lead in Tournament

Eddie KiIIeen will have chance To
break the existing tie in the pocket
billiard tournament at the Royal to-
night il he defeats Purcell. Charles
Rartclmes tied M with Killecn last
night by defeating Kelchner by loo to q.
The count stood 12 to Il when Bartcl-
mes pulled into the lead.
Killeen and Bartelmes are tied up
with five wins and no losses. and are
slated to meet later in the week. Con
tinued strong attendance is showing
the Dopuiarity of the event.
The Washington times., 1914-03-17
Offers Reward for News
Of Missing Lightship

\ reward Of 800 for definite iniorna-
ton as to what became OF buffalo light
vessel No. 81 lost in a gale Oh the Great
Lakes on November 10, has been "ffcr-
ed by Commissioner Putnam, of The Bu-
rrau of Lighthouses. department Of
Commerce. The lightship. with "A crew
of six aboard, was moored in about ten
fathoms of water, thirteen miles from
the entrance of Buffalo harhor before
the storm. She has not been heard
from since. though :. close search OF the
lakes has been made
The Washington times., 1914-03-17
LSTHREATENTO
JUMP INTO FIRST PLACE
|BYDOWNING SHERWOODS
eaque Leaders Arcade Giro ut Drop Three Straight Games
to Third Place Team Putting Winners in Second Posi-
ton and Giving Them Chance to Land Pennant.
By KIRK c. MILLER.

o the Washington alleys the
SheIwood Arcade League dropped three straight
the Nationals wo until Monday night lowering about
by the Nationals puts ther within
tie commanding position and leaves the Sher
, oods in the lead by that margin
nights development the Arcade alleys thought by the
conservative that
Nationals and Sherwoods although the
are giving difficult maintain
of the which today
that the league record for this for
high individual nearly approached
The Washington times., 1914-03-17
ALEXANDRIA.

The Supreme Court of Appeals has
refused the request of the city of Alex
aldria TO have its appeal from a de-
cision of Judge Bennett T. Gordon. i'll
the annexation case, removed from
Richmond to the WythcVillc. Va.
docket. The case was continued until
the November term. Under this ruling
il will be late i'll December before the
case is reached.
All difficultis in the way of the cree
tiun Of the new high school in Alex
;lndria have been removed by the pas
81 ge by the State legislature Of an act
permitting tn" "itv to own property out
side of the corporate limits for SChOol
Purposes The passage Of the act was
secured during the last hours of tn"
legislature on Saturday hy DeleGat"
Birrell.
Jack Haywood, of Washington.
charged with disOrderly conduct. was
morning. y similar charge against G..
T. Mcdonald WAS dismissed.
Albert II. Netzger. twenty-three. died
at h's home. 3J9 North Pitt street tn i
mOrI..nE.
Alexandria Division, No. ]. 4. .. H.,
vii lCelebrtt" St Patrck's Day with a
banquet tonight at the Hotel RaInTnel.
The speaker will be Congressman A. y.
Walsh. Of New Jersey.
Alexandria Lodge, Il. +. -. Elks. last
night made number Of changes in its
bylaws.
The internent of William Milestead,
who died on the Potomac river SatIIr-
day night. Was in Bethel Cemetery to-
day.
Martha Washington Chapter, No. 32
y. T.. :. will elect officers tonight.
The Washington times., 1914-03-17
Association to Meet.

President Robert III. Young. Of the
amateur baseball association. has called
"A meeting for next Monday night at
Spaldmg's. Changes in the Constitu-
ton and the annual election of officers
will form the regular business of the
session.
The Washington times., 1914-03-17
Jack Dunn's Orioles Are
Too Much for PhillieS

WILMINGTON. y. c.. March Ia
Jack Dunns Baltimore international
League team. with lineup that re-
minded one of the New York Ameri-
cans, met the Phillies yesterday and
beat them to .. With former major
Ieaguers like Midkiff. Daniels. cree.
Ball. Derrick. and Egan. the Orioles
presented a formidable front and out
classed the Phillies in nearly every de-
partment of the game.
The Washington times., 1914-03-17
EVANSVILLE.

At a special meeting or the council,
William p: Magruder. former mayor,
was granted permission to occupy the
strip of public land between the inside
line Of the sidewalk and the front line
of the land abutting Oh the west side
of Vino avenue. between owens and
Franklin streets.
The Washington times., 1914-03-17

II
wards have proven themselves to be
dangerous competitors for first money.
1t remained for Young Reindollar, OF
the Southwest Junior Duckpin League,
, to make the highest mark OF the even
inS in the sets rolled in that circuit.
His game of JOS and set of 313 gave the
spectators and rollers much to look
up to. Reindollar's team. the Mt.
Rockys, won three from Lincolns, while
Senators were able to get but pair
from the Spartans. In the latter battle:
2Il were the best rolled.
More successful in point Of competi-
ton and financial benefit than any
three-ball tournament yet staged foy
the benefit Of the Brockton fund was
that over which Messrs Carroll. Fletch.
er and Duln presided ut the Palace
alleys Monday night. Ninety dollars
was today turned over 10 Chairman
Mesnv as the result of the novel event.
and besides this amount the most at
tractive cash prizes ever offered here
in a similar competition were awarded
to the five bowlers making the highest
scores.
Hairy Kracss rolled the highest total.
having contributed score of % very
early iE the tournament. Next to
KraUss mark comes two scores of -
which were turned IN by Joe Michaud.
For each of these totals. Michaud drew
prizes of S. The same amount was
presented TO DIR. Clyde Shade. W. D.
Williamson. and Ear Eiker for their
totals of %. Many 25's and 2fs were
also rolled during the tournament, but
these scores did not draw prizes.
Probably the most Important session
in the way of a duckpin meeting held
here duI ing the bowling season is that
hich will convene at the Palace alleys
at O'Clock tomorrow and which. will
call TO order the annual conference of
the Washington City Duckrin Associa-
tiCn.
Matters of the gravest importance to
the little pin game here are to be among
those which will come before this meet
InF. The election OF officers and the
naming of a board OF directors is also
part of the business. Pop" Haley Of
the. District. National Capital. and COM
T .ercial Leagues, is the popular candi-
date to pilot the affairs of the associ-
alton for the coming year, and if he
can be prevailed upon 10 accept the
POSITION. it will probably be his by un-
animouS consent
a duckpin match which is attracting
much attention in railroad circles is that
which will take place tomorrow night at
the Union Station alley between picked
teams Of the Southern Railway Clerks
League and the Terminal Railroad V
VI. &. A circuit. Five games will con-
Stitute the set. and the amount of total
pm fall will decide the winner.
The Washington times., 1914-03-17
FoOtpad Wore Skirts.

James Scott. jr., chief of police of
Goshen, y. Y, arrived in Washington
tbs morning for Frank Jackson. colored
arm hand, arrested here several days
go rs a fugitive from justice. Jackson
IS wanted in Goshen on "A charge OF
nrst-degree robbery. Dressed as a
woman, 1t is alleged in the warrant.
jackson struck down Carl Kreth with
4 heavy stanchion and robbed him of
~.
The Washington times., 1914-03-17
ANACOSTIA.

Pupils Of St Teresa's parochiaI
school, Thirteenth and V streets south
east. gave play. entitled Shaun
Aroon," at the school last night
Miss Gertrude Misel sang. Others TAX
ing part were Charles Warren, Richa rd
Dore. Jesse Smith. Bernard Maloney,
Frank F'laherty, Clarence Bailey. RAN
dclph Smith. George Thierbach, Theress
Schikle. Agnes Reagan, and Pauline
Williams.
The Washington times., 1914-03-17

The Original Garfield Citizens Asso-
citation met last evening at the home OF
Frank Scott, in Alabama avenue, and
indorsed tho half-and-half principle of
taxation. Efforts to destroy il was bit
terIy condemned. A public meeting on
March - will consider present and pro-
posed methods of taxation in the Dis
trict.
The question Of placing 4 dividing
The Washington times., 1914-03-17

and Derwood. and the Misses Madaline.
Marie. and Eleanor lie also is sur
vivcd by "a sister, Mrs. Mary Reed, Of
Washington.