davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-17

+. Anyhow, Inc F7s-T1s SCI nave SUM-
GENTLY recovered from that election
day shock to dance the hesitation and
tango.
But maybe Roger Sullivan has
been taking dancing lessons, too.
Fortunately dancing is non-Parti-
san and non-factional.
And it's a lot more fun than poll
tics
While Uncle Sam was looking for
some way to punish Huerta, some
body should have thought of making
him sign the pledge.
They do say he is the champion
souse of Mexico.
Roger Sullivan says the times have
caught up with the ideas of Gov. Alt
geld
That's what he told the Deutsches
Festessen.
Now let's hear Roger advocate the
things that Altgeld advocated.
As a candidate for senator from
Illinois Roger can help clear up the
situation by telling all of us,just what
he stands for.
1t looks as if that non-partisan
ticket move is a cute little scheme to
get, Republicans and Progressives
voting together again.
II would enable both of these par
ties to conceal their political iden-
tity.
And the trust newspapers will, of
course, pick the non-partisan ticket
for them.
If we are to have non-partisanship
in local elections it would be best to
make it non-partisan.
Certainly there can be no objection
to women riding r1an-fashion in the
suffrage parade.
Haven't the women of Illinois equal
rights with men? ,
And, anyhow, isn't that the safest
way for anybody to ride?
Business sure is being systematized
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-17
Daily COMMENT oNPEoPLE AND THINGS

That suggests the idea that each
distillery establish a booze-cure of
it's own.
Then it can catch its customers
both coming and going. 1t can start
with Philip drunk and wind up with
Philip sober.
One lesson of the verdict in the
Witt case is that if you are going to
be a gunman, it is safer to be a news
paper gunman.
Then if you come to trial the pa
pers can print only such of the evil
dence as they think the public ought
to read.
And it's pretty soft for the lawyers
who conduct the defense.
There was studied purpose in the
newspapers during the trial of the
newspaper gunner to give the i'm
preston that Witt was really the Of
fender and that the gunner were in
danger from a mob.
But they got away with it; and that,
ends that story.
But isn't it funny how witnesses
disappear in Chicago?
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-17
PROBING EXPRESS co. FIRE


An investigation into the fire that
destroyed the United States Express
Company barn at 448 N. Desplaines
street and caused the death of $50
horses was begun today by Battalion
Chief Michael Kerwin.
Kerwin expressed deep suspicion as
to the origin of the flames and had
investigators at work as soon as the
fire died down.
The United States Express Com
pany is going out of business.
-O-O
A HOLLOW VICTORY
The smell of the powder was strong
in his scent.
Cried he 1T is war" Then to battle
he went.
The conquest was over! The maid
en- was his!
The powder he smelled was the
pink on her phiz.
Magazine of Fun.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-02

ins Of $4,000 locomotive engineers
and hremen and the tie-up Of % rail
roads west of Chicago would be of
grave concern 10 East and West alike
But with Unprecedented crops to he
moved, with American business just
beginning to recover from its long
period OF dullness, and now with the
electric storms reused by the Euro
pean conflict, there is every reason
rot only Of business, but Of patriot
ism, for the warning transportation
men TO compose their differences
without resort to force
The merits OF the dispute need not
enter into the question at this mo-
menl. Whether the employes, already
pretty well paid as union wages go,
are making impossible demands. or
whether, as the mea charge, the rail-
roads have acted in bad faith, the
immediate duty OF both sides is TO
avoid an immediate strike.
The federal beard OF mediation has
done all within its power. and the
president has added his voice to tie
public demand for peace. Every in
huence in America should second
their efforts to nave the quarrel ar
bitrated. II gE
We do not want panic, and need
no' have one. Industrial war of the
Dimensions threatened could no more
be localized than could the war De
'seen Austria and 5eryia and Al as
time might be almost as Guinous.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-02
BASEBALL FoR CRIMINALS.

penologis,s have never given much
thought to baseball as reformaiive
agency liut the ohio pcnitentiary
seems to have proved its efficacy n
that direction, The prison has rat.
Ting good amateur team--so good
that it has played a professional
loesuo team without humiliation.
The penitcutiary population has he
Ian fever and the men don't get I'll
their enjoyment by proxy; either ait,
cr the manner OF the common tdu;
they themselves play in their out
door reoecatioA hours. They play
With as much gusto as any crowd CT
baek.lot youngsters And 10 lock al
them, nobody would know they We're
contiets, They do not wear THE ban.
harous stripes of the old regime. nor
do they wear the traditional prison
palor Exercise and work In tae
opeu have done away with the p:is.
on slouch. tho, and the lock.stap aait
1t is wonderful what the outdoor
life seems To do tur these men Con.
yicts who We're wasting away from
cell confinement grow strong nd
healthy IN the fields And they pro.
dnce train-ioads Of food products. rc.
duclng the cost OF their keep. They
are better behaved They rega,l Ia
wholesome outlook on life, or posi-,
bly, develop one, il they never had tt.
Mou in Tor life act as roremen "a. d
suReriutcndvnts Few abuse thor
freedom last year but per cen. 81
THESE our ga honor. without ycardc.
ram away
Baseball seems to he the ult8ua,e
depression ot lhis new rational 2en-
I a. metaod, which aecomplishes mole
IN eW reform ana therefore "a re
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-02
FEESNLES.

This prescription Cor the removal
of freckles was written by a promi
nent physician and Is usually so sue
cessful in removing freckles and Civ
ing a clea-, beautiful complexion that
it IS sold by the Branch Pharmacy
under the guarantee 70 refund the
money II it rails.
Don't hide your freckies under a
ell; get AIN ounce Of othiue and re.
owe them. Even the first few ap.
hcations should show wonderful
improvement some OF the lighter
rockies vanishing entirely.
BE sure and ask the druggist for
double strength othine; it is this
that Is sold on the moaey-baek guar
tee-(3)
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-02

The people of Georgia, in the nri.
mary OF Aug ~. wiped out the
old factionai line that has been so
much in evidence IN our state poll.
tics for the past eight years, but the
politicians. most Of whom have been
discreditcd, are evidently going to
make an effort 10 re estahlish il in
the state convention At Macon tomor.
row II thos succeed IN the eonven
ton wiH the people staiid for it,
Albany aefald For our part W.
guess no The people 81 Georgia, as
q whoie. 81 . pretty wise lot and
they are eapaeie q taking care q
their oun interests
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-02
NO RAILROAD WAR.

Il is impossible 10 believe that the
Western railroads and their employees
viii enter upon a great industrial
struggle at time when The. welfare
81 ibe country IS iraushi With SO
man. a-a....s. uneertalntles
The business PARALYSIS caused an-
der ordinary conditions hy The stgik.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-02
WOMAN AND WAR.

Who bears the brunt Of war? Won.
en-,
Who wins the glory? A few gen,
erals.
Who do the work Of battle? The
men OF the common people.
Who pay for it? The men and the
women OF the common people.
Who work and pay without any
help OF glory OF lighting glow, Of
hope Of reward? The womea!
Women nave first borne the sol
diers, given the best part Of their
lives to rearing them to be an honor
to their country. Women then give
up 10 war their husbands, brothers
fathers and their sons. II takes a
brave heart to tell ones son to come
back with your shield or on it," All
glory 10 the women who can rise to
t+'ot N'ti'H'"4Ahs tfut A. Ndht5 d bthF-
CT woman to bear without ainching
the day By day struggle with heart
ache which ensues.
land it is not only heartache she
must bear Not only has she sent
her dearest love. but she has sent
the wage-earners of hes people.
Gsieyous toll must be the portion Of
the women OF Europe for many a
year Even ii the war ends swiftly,
as every Woman prays, the cost in
money for single days state OF war
is heavier than any country should
be forced to bear. Women must
bear it,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-02

Col Bunk Cooper is not here to en-
10y the fun OF the state convention.
lie is out on the watery main where
his thoughts have room to wander at
viii aud where the playful applaud
ing waves of the ocean are his
friends. Macon Telegraph And the
chances are he has mapped out a
very nice race for congress two
years hence.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-02

Why not Senator West?" asks the
Valdosta Times, as deadlock choice.
Had 1t not been for Senator West,
ii would now be Senator slaion.
That's whyi
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-02

manent protection to society-than
has been done in az the centuries (
brutal punishment And when yeu
come to think OF it did you ever
know a baseball player who va eery
bad2
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-02

The Germans are claiming that th2
news agencies are not giving them q
square deal la the matter of var ye-
ports Since the Germans are claim
ing ali the sioteries and all oi the
gloties Of the var. they should wor-
~ about the press reports.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-02

II is q great pity that congress has
failed to pass the rivers aad har-
hors bill II means that important
projects must cease and that thou
sands OF men win be thrown out of
employment. Al this time, the thing
is most unfortunate.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-02

Take Paris o. die Is the order
the doughty kaiser has given TO his
troops. Unfortunately the bulk Of
then are very likely to do both Thou
saads Of the Germans who euter the
French capital. win come cut IN col.
fins or as prisoners OF war.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-02

II primary in the Democratic par.
ty these days is merely a referen-
dun and IN the absence of any other
party in Georgia We really iail to
see the necessity Tor the aforesaid
referendum
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-02

And IL Is observed that no one {.
fers the slightest sort of howl he
cause Senator West came down %
the convention. The truth of the
matter Is THAI the senator would not
be missed from the senate chamber
If he failed to go back.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-02
cHAUTAUoUA REACHES MIDDLE
AGE.

NF1RO AOGOR HERNhES MlDDEE
AGE.
Whel Bishop John II. Vincent,
whom Brunswick people remember
very delightfully."-. founded the chau-
tauqua movement. it was merely an
organized system OF Bible study OPP
Grating on a small scale To-Day there
are more than 1000 chautauqua as.
sembiies ia the United States. Last
year the paid admissions rotaled
more than S,o00,000 The field has
been extended until It embraces a
range Of useful and cultural knowl-
edge almost as wide as the world
The assemblies have become a vast
popular system of education, in
which the element OF instruction Is
never lost. however il may yield on
occasion to "yodlng" and other
light forms of entertainment They
employ q great army Of lecturers,
drawn from nearly every department
of educational work and public life.
This characteristic American ins;i-
tuition, which has no counterpart any
where, is about to celebrate its for
tieth birthday May il be as great
power Tor enlightenment. culture
and good citizenship in the next for-
ty years as it has in the past.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-02

The shrimp industry in Brunswick
is In splendid shape ana rumors 20
the contrary come from knockers ana
calamity howlers ana unfortunately
Brunswick has her full quota of
them.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-02

The esteemed Macon Telegraph
has had the time OF its life trying
to hook slaton and Fielder up in some
SORT Ct manner since the primary
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-02

The Germans are as near to Paris
as we are to Hayeross. aud that's
plenty close enough, II any one SHOULD
ask
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-02

And now the governor OF Florida
has the senatorial fever The thing
is simply catching.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-02

Z Thimble-rigging politician seems
to have come 10 stay quite a while
In the Georgia political game.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-02

The battle OF Macon is bloodie3s
affair any old how.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-02

bear lti
The harvest of Arretium
This year, old men shall reap:
This year, young boys in umbro
Shall plunge the struggling sheep;
And in the vate Of Luna
This year the must shall foam
Round the white feet OF laughing
girls
Whose sires have marched to
Rome.
Women temporarily deprived OF
their men must earn the living in
their absence. Women widowed. son
less, fatherless, must earn ii painful
~ thereafter. Not oniy then oNn
hvns but the Taxes the cos, OF war
spread over many womens lltetmes.
Children are lelt dependent upon
whom? Upon the women Of the ma
tion<.
When father on small salary dies.
leaving children to be supported by
Their mother who like as not knows
no trade except that of keeping he.
own home wholesome aud sweet by
love and cheerful service, every one
exeiaims upon the pity OF the thing,
But when whole nation, many ma
tons, leave wives ana mothers aud
half grown girla 20 carry on the bur
.dtns OF industry .or watch they arc
unframed who shen shall measure
tie sorrow aud great lossg
No Wonder women are olamoring to
be recognized as half the world
When upon their shoulders eau be
thrust, against tnei. pleading, such
"a burden. No wonder they want The
political power which shall give them
a voice IN declaring or restraining
war.
How soon will slow.thinking hu.
manity realize that the world Is all
enc nation? That the loss to one is
the loss IN time, to AL? That all cur
comforts aud ciyilizing forces come
out of the earth and sun by the labor
OF mankind Ald when the men
labor are destroyed and Inc products
Of labos are riotously wasted, stone
Of evil is thrown into the sea OF civ
llization whose rlpplos must reach
the farthcst shores.
No man who works likes to see the
results Of his eXertion undone and
thrown away. 1t makes of life a
prison treadmlll without hope.
What then OF the woman whose
richest ruit Of labor is her children
eli woman labor twenty years
TO bring up her sons to strong and
righteous manhood: lie, hundreds,
thousands, millions OF woiuon do this
thing aud at the word Of few
Jealous deoadents, doddering upon
ancient thrones. they see theh labor
wasted, east aside The issue OF their
bodies, borne in patience and in pain,
the long responsibilities OF their
minds and souls. the results OF TWEEN.
~ years o, work aud hope and love
are thrown out upon the hills and
helds as food for cannon.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-02

OFFICIAL ORGAN OF
Glynn County.
City Of Brunswick.
United States Court Southern Dis,
triet o. Georgia for Ten Counties.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-02

TELEPHONE
Business Once. Editorial Room, 1sS.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-04-21
THE WORLDS MOST
CONSPICUOUS MEN
Who Are They? Asks Core
spondent of State Univer-
sity Extension Bureau .
(By s. r.

Chapel Hill. April lS.-NumerouS
and varied are the inquiries mailed
The Bureau OF Extension Of the Uni
versity of North Carolina from many
sections OF the State. The people are
taking advantage Of the sources OF
information afforded by the State
University through its extension
agency, guidance in educationl affairs
and enlightenment on every day sub
jects being sought through this
medium. The information bureau
has lately received an inquiry from a
citizen of the State asking for the
names of the most conspicuous men
in the world today. The reasons why
these world citizens hold such a LOTT
ness in the minds Of their fellow men
were k to be stated. These
names and brief reasons for their
world wide recognition were forward
ed the inQuisitive citizen: Woodrow
Wilson, as President OF the United
States and ranked as one OF the ma
tons greatest executives: Bernard
Shaw, foremost IN the world OF letters
for reasons OF his literary talents and
criticisms: Andrew Carnegie, a man
Of world business interests and whose
amassed wealth is being used in the
cause Of world philanthropy. Lloyd
George. English statesman, whose
economic reforms for the benefit OF
the average man have a racted world
attention, and john X. Mott, or the
Student Volunteer Movement. as an
organizer Of a world movement r
the evangeliZatiOn Of the world.
Foods and Foolishness' was the
theme that DR.. Woods Hutchinson,
noted physician, author. and lecturer.
presented to a University audience in
a lecture in Gerard Hall this week.
Wholesome food and fresh air were
declared the tonics and p~reventives OF
the ills and diseases Of the future
American citizen, while drugs and
trashy foodstuffs were rated as dan
health. DR.. Hutchinson asserted that
the use of drugs had fallen off enor-
mously lately in comparison with
their use OF thirty years ago the de-
crease being a third percentage. Pat
ent medicines and breakfast foods
were Outlawed by the distinguished
American physician. He declared that
the nutrition contained ~ many pat
ent medicines, proclaimed by their
manufacturers as reStoratiyes Of
broken health, represcn ted little more
real value toward the upbuilding of 2
person than eating the label on the
bottle containing the medicine. The
physicians hostility to breakfast
foods was OF the negative sort, since
he maintained that they possessed lit
tie nutrit;ve value, though not in
furious.
Acting President Edward K. Ora.
ham the selections OF DR.
John Dewey, professor Of philosophy
in Columbia University, as the speak.
er to deliver the McNair lectures 70,
the college year Of 19~14-1915.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-04-21
FRUIT FARM.

Hendersonvilie. April 1S.-County
Farm Demonstration =. l. Perkins,
who came to Henderson county near
ly a year ago from Caldwell county
has purchased the John s. Holland
farm on Horse Shoe mountain and
will develop it into a commercial fruit
orchard. There are about 200 fruit
trees. nearly all of which are of bear
ing age. on the farm. Mr.. Perkins
states hat he has great faith in the
f~ruit-growing possibilities OF Hender-
son county and will endeavor TO de-
velop his new farm. Mr.. Perkins has
been given demonstrations in fru;.
spraying recently and the fruit-erow-
ers OF this county will doubtless
"atch a development of his orchard
with considerable interest.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-04-21

mine. and every sheep wandering from
the fold of good citizenship.
More than a score OF years & a
few baseball players. out for "a Sood
time" sat on a Chicago curb. No
body needed them greatly: they were
only sports The music of u gospei
mission reached one: he became con-
verted. and that curb-stone sport"
that Tightly ha~re-brained baseball
player, in the mighty han OF the God
h seeks and saves the lost, became
Billy" Sunday, the greatest evangel-
ist Of the age, who has led two hun
dred thousand souls to public confes-
sion OF Christ, and who has made
over for righteousness whole cities.
No man a know what will be the
result of a single reclamation OF a
wandering soul.
This at least, is sure: the church
| which ceases to go after sinners is
thereby ceasing to possess the power
to nurture saints. The christianity
| which is not actively seeking the lost
is in danger OF losing it's own Sa-
yiour.
Is q Revival Coming?
Even the ecClesiaStics, who are
| slowest to discern spiritual tendencies
| and moods, perceive the present por-
tents Of a revival OF religion. They
are putting evangelism on their pro-
grams. and appointing committees
and commissions or the subject. A
multitude of voices are calling the
| Christian church back to her first
work.
Old oss~ificeations are breaking up.
to prepare h way for a fresh x
preston Of spiritual concern. The
yeritable earthquake Of social unrest
is but ploughing up the ground for
the harvest. Social service has come
as a fashion, only to find that the
most effective social service is recla-
nation Of individual lives. Unit by
unite the foundations Of society must
be built up Of redeemed individuals
All things cOnspire to cry aloud Oul
days need for a new seeking of thu
lost.
There is an evangelism that is pro
fessional and stereotyped and spok'
en-: there is another that is inCar
mated in a life. Recently l wa!
obliged to hasten from the great Tab
neracle meetings of evangelist Sunda!
at Scranton, where hundreds wer,
being converted daily, to the funera
quisite saintlineSs had embodied al
that the evangelist preached, an
more. The message Of that bier wa
more impressive to me than any o
|, the mighty Tabernacle sermons
Truth is most eloquent when lived. 4
sunrise needs no trumpeter. A lii
Of Christian love, ministering, forbear
ing, seeking love, is real evangelism
So it was that all the wonderful
words Of Jesus concerning salvation
were overShadOwed by his life. H
first lived the truth he taught. Nor
, impressive than the parallels Of tn
lost is the the truth that THE So
5 OF Man is come to seek and to saw
the lost" He told about the goo
: shepherd: he was the Good Shephert
He taught love for sinners: he love
lost men even up to the climax Q
] Calvary.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-04-21
MRS. PENNYBACKER TO BE
IN Fayetteville m NAY
She Returns With the Coming of tho
.Nacks' to Drink From Spring Tn
der Mora Mcdonald Oak

to Drink From Spring Tn.
der Flora Mcdonald Oak. !
Fayetteville, April 18-Amone the
distinguished women VIC will be here
IN on the convention Of
the North Carolina Federation OF Wo-
mems Clubs when it meets here i'm
May Will be Mrs. Percy v. Penny
pachsT, OF 1exas. president OF the
General Federation OF Women's Climbs
me visit OF Mrs Pennypacker will be
OF particular interest because of the
Lact that was once a resident az
Fayetteville. This was when her
father, Rev. J. B. Hardwicke. a Ran-
aist minister, lived and preached here
ms was said to have been in tho
10. mrs P~ennypacker was, of
course. az this time quite young hu,
nevertheless there seems TO be NJ
DOUBT that She has been . raya,,a
william. and it is said that anvone who
mas ever drunk the waters Of CO,
Sprlngs IN the shade OF the Flora
naSDonald Oak will always coma
oaSh 10 Fayetteville some dav
en~hyoacher comins takes
oh aooed interest following as !. a..
the announcements Of the con,sn,n,.
ea VISIT OF Andrew arnegi VIII
with MS friend. DIR. J. a MacDona.I
eoi,oi OF the Toronto Globe and na1.
~ "f- carnegie himself proba blx ia
UTMOST scotsman Of America or
co,s DC mere next month. OF
ooaise the OBJECT Of their visit is the
.nlioh OF the Scottish Society Of
WIN DR.. Macdonald viii ha n
Don who will he one ~ no
SpeaAefs before the Wcman's M;S-
slohary Mon Of Fayetteville prAshy.-
tery. which will convene hero }. -
0oiheI Gate than the Scottish Socetv.