davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-28
Take Plenty or Time to Eat

There is a saying that rapid eat
ing is slow suicide" II YOU have
formed the habit of eating too rapid
y you are most likely suffering from
Indigestion. or constipation. which
will result eventually in serious i'll
ness unless corrected. Digestion be-
gins in the mouth, Food should be
thoroughly mastioated and insalibat.
ed. Then when you have a fullness
of the stomach or feel Gull and stupid
after eating, take one of Chamber.
lain's Tablets. Many severe cases of
stomach trouble and constipation
have been cured by the use of these
tablets. They are easy to take and
most agreeable in effect. Sold by all
dealers IMAM Il MlAH IN
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-28
BANKS CLOSE Al ONE
O'CLOCK ON SATURDAYS

We, the undersigned banks, beg to
announce that We viii close our re-
spective places of business at one
O'clock on Saturdays. beginning June
6. and continuing through Septem-
Der.
Our customers and patrons are.
therefore, respectfully requested to
be governed accordingly.
The Brunswick Bank & Trust Co.
The National Bank of Brunswick.
The Glynn County Bank
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-28
SUMMER EXCURSION FARES
FROM BRUNSWICK
VIA SOUTHERN RAILWAY

Tickets ON sale daily until Sept
S0th. Good returning until October
31st Stopovers allowed at all agency
stations. y #sY'l
The above are only a few of the
many attractive resorts in Western
North Carolina reached via the
Southern Railway. Spend your va
cation time in the Land o. the Sky"
II e. Cary, GPA.
Washington. D. c.
J. c. Beam, AGPA..
70 Atlanta, Ga.
E. L. McGouean, &. A.,
Brunswick, Ga.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-28
PdStin1e
Theatre
90
PROGRAM MONDAY

THE Crest of Fortune" Kalem-
with Marguerite Courtot and Guy
Ccombs in the leading parts.
"A Bunch of Flowers" Biograph-
a fine drama.
Tuesday six reels; and 10 cents.
Weslnesday-Daniel FEChman pre-
SCENTS John Barrymore in the celebrat-
ed comedyromance "An American
Citizen" Produced by the Famous
Players Film Company. One perfor-
nance of this picture will be run
in the morning at 1920. The other
runs will begin $3.50; 4:45; 900;
7:16..; $50; $50. By coming at
any Of these hours one will see the
pictures from the beginning. Prices
10 and go cents.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-28
Walker Groce'y Co.
Phone 219
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera ano
Diarrhoaa Remedy

Every family without exception
should keep this preparation at hand
during the hot weather of the sum
mer months. Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera snd Diarrhoea Remedy is
worth many times its cost when need
ed and is almost certain 10 be need
ed before the summer is over. 1t has
no superior for the purposes for
which it is intended. Buy it now.
For sale by all dealers.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-28

SPEND YOUR VACATION AT no.
TEL CUMBERLAND, CUMBERLAND
ISLAND, GA. THE IDEAL SUMMER
RESORT OF THE SOUTH ATTAIN.
TIC. - a. kEs FaTTl
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-28

Az REvoIR
There are some moments in the drift
ing years
That lie too deep for spoken words
or sign,
Only through spirit-kinship we d
vine @pS
That which the listening inward spirit
hears.
The final hour for our parting nears,
One brief farewell hands close I'M
folding mine
unuttered prayers that our full
hearts enshrine-
A brave look smiling through mist
of tears
$780, v,T'E
0, ageless, poignant intervals, that
mark
The shadowy years! our radiance we
discern
Like distant worlds that in the heav-
ems burn.
Flashing their signals to use down
the dark
You seem to vision some far sunllt
plain
Holding the promise, IT'LL we meet
again"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-28
MRS. S. S. RICkETT CHARMING
HOSTESS YESTERDAY

HOSTESS YESTERDAY
A lovely affair of yesterday was the
reception rendered by Mrs. 8. 8.
Rickett to her sister Miss Madge VIII
Hanson and to Mrs. s. w. Adams.
The wedding of Miss Williamson to
Mr.. Victor Hall Williams Of Atlanta
will be notable social event of next
week. g r..
The pretty home was beautifully
decorated for the occasion The hall
was In green and white, ferns and
daisies being used in profusion, in
the drawing room, pink and white
roses were. massed in artistic ar
rangement and in the library and din
ing room asters, gladioli and ferns
made a beautiful picture
Mrs. Rickett who Ia one of Bruins
wick's handsomcst young matrons
was becominsly gowned in white
charmeuse with drapery Of white
chd>E trimmed in rose buds In pas
10 ,es. Mrs, Adams was most at
ttacTe in charming creation Of
ye1w crepe de chine.
Hiss Williamson who is beau
tiful girl of the brunette type was
daintAly g0wndd in lavenDld crepe
de chine which was most becoming.
In the library the punch table was
presided over by Misses Marie Night
ingale and Joe Williamson. In the
dining room dainty refreshments were
served by Misses Matte Nelson, Fan
nie Livingston Helen Williams and
May Williamson. Numbers of friends
called during the afternoon and the
reception was thoroughly enjoyable
one. I
Miss Ethel Brown Is still quite i'll
TO the regret of her many friends.
90
Miss Florrle Porter is the guest OF
Miss Annie May Garbutt in Triton.
ono
Mrs. d. w Krauss has returned
from delightful trip to Columbus.
90
Misses Ada ard Neil Barnes have
returned from a visit to Reidsville.
Ga.
oAo
Mrs. Lila Parker of Jesup is the
guest of her sister Mrs, NJ, f. Drin.
son.
90
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Smith are spend.
Ing the weekend Mt the New Hotel
St Simon.
90
Mrs. A, r. Hensel is spending the
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-09-12

nave, the giant pillars, and the shat
tered arcades of Fountains Abbey.
in its sequestered and melancholy
where ancient Ripon
dreams. in the spacious and verdant
valley of the skell. I have unused
upon Netley. and Kirkstall, and
Newstead, and Bolton, and Melrose
and Dryburgh; and. at a midnight
hour. I have stood in the grim and
gloomy chancel of st. Columba's Ca
thedral. remote in the storm-swept
Hebrides. and looked upward to the
cold stars, and heard the voices of
the birds Of night. mingled with the
desolate moaning of the sea.
with awe, with reverence, with
many strange and wild thoughts, I
have fingered and pondered in those
haunted. holy places; but one re-
membrance was always present-the
remembrance that it was the Roman
Catholic Church that created those
forms Of beauty. and breathed into
them the breath of divine life,
and hallowed them forever; and
thus thinking. have felt the un-
speakable pathos Of her long exile
from the temples that her passion
ate devotion prompted and her low
ing labor raised.''
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-09-12
FIRST AND ONLY CHINESE
BISHOP.

1t is interesting to learn that China
was represented in the Catholic epis-
copacy as early as 1885,. The first,
and as yet the only, Chinaman to be
raised to the episcopacy was Gregory
Lopez. He was born in 1918 at
Fokien, became convert of the Do
studied at their college in
Manila, and later Joined the order.
After his ordination in 1854 he re-
turned with party of his colleagues
to work for the conversion of his
ccuntrymen, and his labors were
most fruitful. Pope Clement X, in
ZOOS, appointed him Bishop of the
northern portion of China. He full
filled his duties with the utmost ex-
actitude, and so highly did the Holy
See approve of his conduct that he
was granted the privilege of choos-
ing his successor.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-09-12

however, the parsonage of Carriga-
line and the Rectory of Mallow.
About the year 1902. Sir George Car
ew took the college for the purpose
of residing in it, and obtained grant
of the college and revenues from
James the First. He afterwards sold
his estate in it to Sir Richard Boyle,
who purchased Jones' interest when
he purchased the Raleigh estate. Sir
James Fullerton, having obtained a
patent for concealed church lands,
laid claim to the property of this col
lege. His title. or pretended title,
was also purchased by the Earl of
Cork. who contrived to obtain pos
session until the year 1884. when Sir
William Reeves, the then attorney
general, exhibited charges against
him in respect to the mode in which
he obtained possession of the college;
all these, together with other charges
of rapacity brought against him by
STAFFORD, the Earl says he satisfact-
orily answered. Be that as it may.
he was fined 215,000 by the award
of STAFFORD, who prevailed upon him
to refer the matter to his decision.
At this period, we have little evil
dence as to the mode in which the
Earl of Cork obtained his princely
estates in this kingdom. save his own
and the equally suspicious testimony
of his avowed enemies. We certainly
have many still existing proofs of his
zeal for the improvement of this
country. in the towns which he
founded, and the public works. such
as bridges. schools, etc., which he
erected or endowed. We have, how.
ever. his own testimony. that his pri-
vate interests were not neglected. as
we, find him landing in Dublin in
1883, being then possessed Of 1927
3s. in money, and two tokens which
his mother had given him, viz, q
diamond ring and bracelet Of gold
worth about s10 q taffety doublet.
cut with and upon taftety; pair of
black breaches laced. a new Milan
fustion suit. laced and cut upon tat
fety; two cloaks and competent linen.
and necessaries. with his rapier and
dagger" And In 1641 we find his
revenues amounting to ESQ day. ex-
elusive Of demesnes. park, royalties.
etc. -
The Collegiate Church Of Youghal
was in it, original state one Of the An
est specimens in Ireland Of that style
Of pointed architecture now generally
known as the decorated English
Style" and It's east window was con-
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-09-12

garden, by Raleigh. This is not we'll
but we have some
poetical authority for it, which says
that
"By Raleigh twas planted at Yough-
hal so gay,
And Munster potatoes are famed to
this day
Ballinamona orc,
A laughing red apple for me.
From the Dublin Penny Journal"
of 1888.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-09-12
IRISH LEGENDS

Collegiate Church of Youghal.

Collegiate Church of Youghal.
These ruins deserve as much inter-
est from their associations with the
names of Boyle and Spencer's "Shep-
herd of the Ocean," the gallant. the
accomplished, but unfortunate Raj
eigh, as from any architectural beau
ties which they now present or prob
ably ever possessed. The College Of
Youghal was founded in 1464, by
Thomas, Earl of Desmond. This
foundation was afterwards confirmed
by his son. James. in 1872. and sub
sequently by his brother. Maurice. in
1896. The church is of prior date.
but was rebuilt and beautified by
the Earl of Desmond soon after the
erection of the college, and repaired.
at a later period, by the Earl of Cork.
The community of the college consist
ed at first Of warden, eight fellows
and eight singing men. who had a
common table, together with other
necessaries. and a yearly stipend al
lowed to them-the whole donation
being originally 5000 per annum. 1t
was endowed with several parsonages
and vicarages in different parts Of
the County OF Cork. The founda-
ton charter and the several appro-
priations were confirmed, at various
periods. by the Bishops of Clovne.
Pope Julius. Pope Paul. and other
pontiffs. This church enjoyed its
revenues and privileges for some
time after the Reformation; for In
the year 1857. DR.. Whitehead was
collated to the wardenship by the
then bishop Of Cork and Cloyne. He
was succeeded by Nath. Baxter. who.
finding his tenure precarious. and
that this was likely to share the fate
Of another monastic institution. pri-
vately authorized Godfrey Armitage.
Edward Harris. and William Parker.
to dispose Of the College revenues.
who accordingly demised them and
the college house to Sir Thomas Nor
ris. then lord president Of Munster.
DR.. Meredith Hammer. the author of
the Chronicle of Ireland. succeeded
Baxter in the wardenship. and re-
newed the lease made by his prede-
cessor. by demislng the college rove
nues. ETC.. to William Jones. in trust
for Sir Walter Raleigh. reserving.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-09-12

SAuoISu " W Luo ulOSL U0duLlIul OF
its kind in the island. The original
form of the building was that of
cross, and consisted of. chancel,
nave and transepts, to which was
Joined on the north side of the
church square belfry, about fifty
feet high. The nave, which was
adorned with side aisles formed by
six pointed arches, is now used as the
parish church. Its length, from east
to west. is forty-five yards, and its
breadth twenty-five. The chancel
(twenty-nine feet wide) is unroofed
and in ruins. The beautiful window
in this ruin. though curtailed of its
fair proportions, the bottom having
been built up. is we'll deserving Of
admiration. It is divided into two
distinct compartments, each of which
consists of two slender mullions sur
mounted by open tracery. and termi-
mating in trefoil ornament. These
compartments or windows become
one by the outside lines of their
arches uniting in common point
over the double massive mullion,
which is thus made center; and this
acknowledged space is occupied by
Catherine wheel. The transepts are
now chiefly used as cemeteries. That
to the south belongs to the Boyle
family. being purchased by that fam
lily in 1905. from the Mayor and Cor
poration of Youghal by the first Earl
of Cork, in the deed of which he is
bound not to disturb the ancient bu-
rails in the place. It contains fine
monument Of that nobleman. and sew
eral others Of interest. for here re-
pose the ashes of many of the might
ty earls of Desmond-the seneschals
Of Imokelly-and other chiefs of the
Fitzgeralds. and other noble families.
But the monuments, chancel. and
all, save the nave. are utterly neglect
ed. and fastening fast to decay; and
this Circumstance is the more sur
prising when we reflect that it is the
estate Of the Duke Of Devonshire.
and in it stand the monuments Of
that family through which he derives
his extensive Irish estates-estates
on which the disadvantages Of the
proprietor's absence are less felt than
perhaps, on any other in Ireland.
The decay of the church is singu-
lar, as the pride Of three noble houses
-Devonshire, Cork and Shannon
may be supposed interested in its
preservation. According to tradition.
Cobbet's ''accursed root" the potato.
was first planted there, in the college
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-09-12
THE ANCIENT GLORIEs OF THE
CATHOLIC CHURCH.

CAIHOL1C CHURCH..
William Winter, the noted dra-
matte critic, paid this tribute to the
Catholic Church, and to the institu-
lions founded by the Church.
ITO think of the Roman Catholic
Church is to think of the oldest, the
most venerable, and the most pow
erful religious institution existing
among men. am not churchman,
of any kind; that, possibly, is my
misfortune; but I am conscious of
a profound obligation of gratitude
to that wise. august, austere. yet
tenderly human, ecclesiastical power
which, self-centered amid the visissi-
tudes of human affairs, and provi-
dent for men of learning. magma
ton. and sensibility. throughout the
world, has preserved the literature
and art Of all the centuries. has made
architecture the living symbol of cell
estial aspiration. and in poetry and
in music. has heard, and has trans
mitted. the authentic voice of God.
Il say that am not a church
man; but I would also say that the
best hours of my life have been
hours of meditation passed in the
glorious cathedrals and among the
sublime ecclesiastical ruins of Eng
land. I have worshiped in Canter-
bury and York. in Westminster and
Salisbury. in Lincoln and Durham. in
Ely and in Wells. have stood in
Tintern. when the green grass and
the white daisies were waving In
the summer wind, and have looked
upon those lovely arched easements
among the most graceful ever de-
vised by human art-round which
the sheeted ivy drops, and throsgh
which the winds Of Heaven sing q
perpetual requiem.
II have seen the shadows Of even
ing slowly gather and softly fall.
over the saunt tower. the roofless
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-09-12
THE VOICE OF POPE Plus.

But. oh. his voice! Nothing much
has been said of that. When he was
q younger man. Pope Plus x was one
of the greatest orators of the day.
Even now his voice has . musical
tone that rings pleasantly through
the throne hall, and. once heard. can
never be forgotten.''-Alexander Gu
tino.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-09-12
THE SISTERS OF THE BLESSED
sACRAMENTiAND THEIR LOVE
FOR COLORED CHILDREN.
BY Shiela Mahon.
BY Shiela MahOn

ny S0l0l8 Ma1On.
The Sisters of the Blessed sacra-
ment of which Mother Katherine
Drexel of Philadelphia is the found
er, are accomplishing great things
among the colored children in New
York. In a small house, called by
courtesy a convent, right in the cen
ter of densely populated negro dis
trict, these sisters live, devoting
their lives to the teaching of colored
children. Their school is situated
on the opposite side of the street. the
building consisting of two brown
stone houses made into one to ac-
commodate the colored children.
Here the children flock in such num-
bers that already plans have been
made for the erection of large par
ochial school and site furnished
for that purpose. The good sisters
find the children clever and quick to
learn the great fundamental truths
of Christianity. Many of the chill
dren's parents come from the south,
seeking in New York the work they
cannot find at home. The conditions
in the south are wretched, particu-
larly for the Catholic negroes or
those who wish to be instructed in
the faith. Many converts have been
made among the Negroes in New
York. So great has been the sue
cess of this mission that the sisters
find it difficult to attend to all their
converts and are asking young Cath
Ollie women to come to their assist
ance as teachers in the Sunday
school and Christian doctrine classes.
The board of missions of which
Father John E. Burke is the director
general, helps to support this mis-
sion by paying the salaries of the
teachers. This is the only one mis-
sion out of the many that the board
relieves. Particularly is it busy
among the many poor missions of
the south. The more missions Faith
er Burke is able to help, the better
pleased he is, but it is with the poor
negroes of the south that his
thoughts linger on, for he knows the
difficulties they are laboring under
for religious ihstruction-and his
great heart is with the heroic mis-
sionaries who have given their lives
to this apostolic work. Why do the
Catholics not help more in this spir-
itual work of converting the negro
in America. Are we asleep or do we
shut our eyes to the efforts that our
separated brethren are making in
this particular field of labor, spend
ing millions to proselytize and win
them over to the various sects.
If every Catholic in the United
States would send a donation, no
matter how small, the end would be
in sight for schools for the negro
children could be built and churches
established and the great work be
speedily accomplished.
No greater spiritual work could
be practised that helping in the saw
ing of souls. Our donations will act
as prayers for the conversion of the
negro. Every stone put in church
or school will help to spread the
Faith among them. So write or call
on Father Burke. His address is the
Metropolitan Building. No. / Madi-
son Ave, New York City.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-09-12

posted In 1907 as loan by its own
or, Eben Appleton of New York,
grandson of Colonel Geo. Armistead,
the heroic officer in charge of Fort
McHenry during this battle. but in
1912 it was officially presented to
the government and left in the mu-
scum. where it may still be seen.
The regulations In force in our
army provide that the flag of every
post shall be raised at reveille each
morning and lowered each evening at
sunset. while the soldiers stand
at salute and the band plays 1.-THE
Star spangled Banner" The flag is
never left out over night for any
reason except one-and that applies
only in time Of war. When fort
or q military post is actually under
hre from the enemy. the flag may
wave defantly until the cessation of
hostilities.
There IL employed at every army
post q special ''storm" flag. half as
large as the regular post nag. and
! this storm flag Is raised in storm and
J. windy weather.
.8 Certain regulations have been
adopted with reference to the man
4 ner Of raising or displaying the flag.
h n Il nraacrihad that the flag shall
always be hoisted Or lowered from
tho leeward side Of the stan and
The Glenwood post., 1914-08-29
- =. =. 80 y nsappa }

0ssaA Js.etiss, AnG. NJ. =
Mob this aftesnesa sseeiveA q vin
froa his wife, Afs. Carrie Nssb, -
y . Aela0ste to tie stste esavesHiao
Of Pythia. Sister i. Pssbls, tAss -
vas elected ssssd outer guard at ~
eoaveatiOa this aftSraoOa.
This i a. unexpected snd signaik
eaat hsaos for Mrs.. Mech al vin -
highly sPPseristsA BY her frie.As bs1A
in sad cut of the srier in this ~.
The Glenwood post., 1914-08-29
LITTLE TomMrs PET Hossy
o06 lWeoe0se vsNtA NsHi1 AsG1soP
= cSilsse NsNeA :,

ne following hapDsasl in . Asa
chester school the other day. n
tsacher had bssn speaking Of uniq1s
and valuable collections Of objects a
AT and interest, and spoke Of the fAA
ulous wealth that had besn expsn1s1
By some Of the collectors o. their -
culiar hobby.
Thinking to obtain some idea Of IL
characters Of the members Of his class
In this direction, he asked them what
they thought they would like to collsse
II hey had pIsaty Of money.
Up went tAo hand Of . boy who Va0
not notsd for particular hrilhaaes-h
fact ansvoss fro0 hin. vses >Rsry
scarcs On any sabjsct: - this ooDor
tnnfty vas ssessA By The tsaoAse.
we'll Tommy. I'D what Wo1A ~
coilee&!"
hsoea. dR.' vao H. pro0Dk roDiy.
TAe lsaooa v10 eAAA0oA, A1A tAak
tsscAsr 3 FsoovssinS hen ~ sAsn4
-LOA0 T1a-DieA
The Glenwood post., 1914-08-29
H1Do11RCf oB1IC0

Jsse;ss Of ths Pssee, Justice essstset H I
Justice Of the Peace, Justice Prseans4 NJ. s
Justice Of the Peace, Justice Prssisss Ne.
Jastiee Of tie Peace, Justice Prseias4 Ne. 10
Constable, Justice Precinct No. 10
Justice Of the Peace, Justice Prseinet Ne. II
Constable, Justic. Precinct No. II
Constable, Justice Precinct No. IL
Justice Of the Peace, Justice Prseinet No. u
Justice Of the Peace, Justice Prsei1et No. 10
Constable, Justice Precinct No. Is
Justice Of the Peace, Justice Precinct No. II
Constable, Justice Precinct No. II
Constable, Justice Precinct No. II
Justice of the Peace, Justice PfeciHct No. 10
Constable, Justice Precinct No. 10
Justice Of the Peace, Justice Precinct No. ~
Constable Justice Precinct No. a
Constable Justice Precinct No. "a
Committeeman, Precinct No
Committeeman, Precinct No 8
Committeeman, Precinct No Z
Committeewoman, Precinct No.
Committeewoman, Precinct No. .
Coanitteeman, Precinct No II
Comnitteewoman, Precinct No. II
Con1itteeman, Precinct No -
Connitteewonaa, Precinct No. -
The Glenwood post., 1914-08-29
Na1o
HUBERT WORK
MAC N. STEVENS

JOHN CAMPBELL
CHARLES c. HDLD0OOK
GEORGE W. ALLEN
SAMUEL D. N1CHOL0ON
GEORGE A. CARLSON
FRANK C. 0OUDY
0OoR6 E. LEWIS
4A16HAIL b. Smith
JOHN E RANER
ADOLRH UNFU9
UNJAIIN c CATION JP.
ALDION x. vIOIRY
HA11Y Il NUIalIX
AA000QC 0IOCk1D
ND G. 010lGIkB
Nl11A4 d CONN
M0YD Z PUlDRL
- D. BEN
ATHE1QNE L C1AI0
0[FORD c. PA11O
THOMAS L. W1IKIlQo0H
The Glenwood post., 1914-08-29
70 0LA008 N CONTROL
o. 0oL00A0o lUD

Washington, d. c., Aug. ss.-r1s
administration at Washiagtsa teAay
took the attitude that there shall -
no alteration in the rules sovss,iag
the operation Of mines in CsloraAA
nov under martial law.
The cry that there will be . saal
famine unless the administration leasr
ems the regulations vas considered b.
those in authority, but it had -
weight. These regulations were asrssA
to:
Frst-Ainers must not be ealhss-
ed and brought in by operators.
seeond-Niners must seek work It
the mines and must not be solicited
or impressed into service.
Third-Ainers must be residents q
Colorado.