davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-04-16
Drives Rheumatic Pains Away,
Relieves Backache and Blad-
der Disorders After A
Few Doses Are
Taken

Sleep disturbing bladder weak
nesses, backache, rheumatism, and
the many other kindred ailments
which so commonly come with declin-
ing years, need no longer be source
of dread and misery to those who are
past the middle age of life.
The new discovery, Croxone, over
comes all such disorders because it re-
moves the very cause of the trouble. II
soaks right into the kidneys, through
the walls and Innings; cleans out the
little fltering glands and cells, and
gives the kidneys new strength to dc
their work properly. 1t neutralizes
and dissolves the poisonous uric acid
substances that lodge in the joints
and muscles, causing rheumatism;
and makes the kidneys filter and sift
out all the poisonous waste matter
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-04-16
SEE OUR ExHlBlT-ASk
FOR TEN DAYS TRIAL

Here is a new price on a competent
Adder. On a machine that is rapid,
full-size and infallible.
The very latest machine built by
men who know, in one Of the largest
Woodworking shops.
1t is an individual Adder, to be
placed on ones desk, close to ones
books and papers. To take the place
of the central machine requiring
skilled operators.
1t Is also intended for offices and
stores where costly machines are a
luxury.
The price is due to utter simplicity,
and to our enormous output Seven
keys to do all the work.
Each copied number is shown
UP for checking before the adj
dition is made.
The machine will add, sub
tract, and multiply With very
slight practice ayone can com
pute hundred figures a min
ute and the machine never
makes mistakes.
Countless offices, LARGE and
small are getting from these
machines the highest class Of
service.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-04-16
STOMACH HEALTH
OR NO COST TO YOU.

Very likely others have advised you
to use Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets, BE-
cause scores Of people in this commu
nifty believe them to be the best rem
edy ever made for Dyspepsia and Indi
gestion. That is what we think, 80
because we know what they have
done for others and what they are
made Of. We have so much faith in
them that we urge you to try them at
our risk. If they don't help you, they
wont cost you a cent. if they don't
do all that you want them to do-if
they don't restore your stomach to
health and make your digestion easy
Just tell us and we will give back
your money without word or cues
ton.
Containing Pepsin and Bismuth, two
of the greatest digestive aids known
to medical science. they soothe the
inflamed stomach lining, help in the
secretion Of gastric juice, check heart
burn and distress, promote regular
bowel action, and make it possible for
you to eat whatever you like whenever
you like, with the comforting assur
ance that there will be no bad after
effects. We believe them to be the
hest remedy made for dyspepsia and
indigestion. Sold only at the more
than 1000 Rexall Stores, and in this
town only at our store. Three sizes
25c, SOC and $100. }. l.. Andrews
Brunswick, Ga.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-04-16
SECOND SEASON OF STATE
LEAGUE WILL OPEN TO-DAY
SIX CITIES OF FASTEST CLASS D.
LEAGUE IN EXISTENCE TO
START REMNANT FIGHT.
Where, They Play Today.
B.unSW .ck at brownsville.
Cordt.e at WaycrCss.
NaldoSta at Americas.
They'r re OFF!

They're off!
At $50 O'Clock this afternoon the
six cities composing the Georgia state
League VIII start their sesond an
nual championship race, and from The
time The umpire yells play BALI this
afternoon until the final curtain drops
ON the las game four months hence,
spirited, hotly-contested race is eX-
lpected
The opening today viii be in Thorn
asyllle Waycross and Americus; on
Monday Naldosta and Cordele will
have their openings, and on next
Thursday the locals will pry open the
season on the local grounds with the
L.Ao.icrs Mucalees as the opposing
t}rh.
Great interest is being manifested
III the contest this season for the at.
tendance trophy and every city in the
league is making desperate effort
to secure it, except possibly Cordele.
Two of the cities considered in the
attendance trophy race will open to-
day, Waycross and Americas. 1t is
expected that both of these cities will
turn out over 1000 people Valdosta
is making a desperate fight for the
trophy, and that city also expects to
turn Gu over 1000 The race will not
be finally decided until next Thrs-
day, Brunswick being the last city in
the league to open. And. unless our
guess goes astray, the trophy will be
landed right here.
League Evenly Balanced.
From all appearances the league is
more evenly balanced this year than
was the cast last season. 1t is admit
ted that every club is stronger than
at he opening last season, and this
should make the fight more inter-
esting one.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-04-16

All reports to the contrary, Bruins.
wick is going to have good team
Manager Morse has gathered a re.
spectacle looking bunch and from ap.
pearances he is going to make it hot
for Dudley and his Hornets on open
ing day. Go to it, Whitley, we are
for you.-Valdosta Times.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-04-16

Discussing the attendance trophy
fight, the Waycross Journal among
other Things, says;
The fight for the attendance trophy
is believed to be between Waycross
and Brunswick. Brunswick is the
last member of the league to have an
opening day, and with this advantage
naturally is looking forward to win
ming with ease. But not so. It's the
actual attendance that counts not the
sale CT tickets-and Brunswick, with
all of Darien and few. other nearby
towns cannot muster the enthusiasm
for n ball game that Waycross is "a
pable of turning out
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-04-16

The parade will start about two
O'Clock, and will go about the main
portion CT the city. The band it is
stated, viii play during the parade
and at the game and they will be
carried in the parade on the mammoth
truck of c. W. Cooper Co. There
should be fifty autos in the parade
and all filled with folks. Thomasville
Times-Enterprise.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-04-16
MUDDY COMPLEXION.

When you see woman with a mud
y or sallow complexion and dull eyes,
you may know that her liver is out
Of order A few doses Of Chamber
lain's Tablets will correct it and make
her look better and feel better. For
ale by all dealers.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-04-16
RUg-MY-TESM

Will cure your rheumatism
Neuralgia, Headaches, Cramps,
Collie, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts and
Burns, Old Sores, Stings of Insects
Etc. Antiseptic Anodyne, used in
ternally and externally. > Price Csc.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-04-16

We don't know much about this
Weller at short for Brunswick, but
we do know that the other members
of the Pilot infield are all to the good.
Morse, at first Parker, at second, and
Crow at third.-Valdosta Times.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-04-16

the pictures, which will be shown i'm
mediately after the game. Arrange
ments are being made by Manager
Fleming to accommodate all Of the
fans, and they are going to be there
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-04-16

Just received, shipment Of smoked
tongue; very fine. Try one. Phone
Wright & Gowen Co.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-04-16
Ten Days Test

We will gladly place in any office,
one American Adder for a ten days'
test.
There will be no obligation, and
charges will be prepaid.
Compare it with any non-lister--
even the costliest. Let anyone use
it. See If any machine can serve
better than this.
Just send us this coupon and Wen
send the machine.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-06

more ana more rapid the nearer we approach
DEATH
Until Professor Marinesco attacked the
problem. the study of the problems of old
age has neglected its chemical side almost
completely and has totally ignored the i'm.
portant changes which take place in the col.
loidal cells Thanks TO his Investigations. we
aow know tGat these col!oids, whether organic
or inorganic. have a vital curve and must
consequently follow IN their evolution e axed
course more or less similar to that of the
living elements.
Not only do these jelylke substances dry
up as they grow old but they often become
flbrous and stringy. Diffusion through them
becomes more difficult and their chemical
properties undergo radical changes. All
these changes precisely those which take
place in living organism as they grow old
The slow but sure loss of water with ago
has been noted in the tissues of rats and other
animals. There IS more water in the bodies
OF MI young animals than in adults and tho.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-06
Why Old Age Really Does Dry Us UD.

CCORDING 10 the latest discoveries. the
~ term dried up" so often applied to
a old men and women. is scientifically
correct. Drying up" is what actually does
happen to cur bodies as they advance in age.
and there is al least as much truth as poetry
IN the comparison OF youth to a juicy young
Dough and OLD age 10 dry, withcred limb %
the tree OF life.
Professor G. Marinesco. OF the University
OF Bucharest. has recently discovered that
our flesh Is made up mostly of chemical com.
pounds of the cood type, consisting Of jelly
like or gluelike substances that do not
crystalline. This type OF substances. he says,
grow old" chemically whether they form a
part OF a living body or not.
Growing old, then is n process from which
there is no escape, because the chemicals In
our bodies are SO constituted that they must
inevitably undergo it. Old ago is fatally writ
ten in our tissues from the moment they come
Into being. The drying up which marks IL
begins when We stop growing and becomes
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-06
BY Lady Duff Gordon.

TT is desirable 10 be quaint IN dress. /; is
undesirable 10 DC bizarre will explain.
When we say she dresses quantity we
mean she dresses in an unusual way. oddly.
neatly, in singular fashion" If this unusual
ness is kept within the bounds pf good taste.
and II 1t is peculiar to herself. distinctive and
becoming, It is high praise to so say of any one.
But to say she dresses in bizarre fashion"
is to admit that there IS In her dress an ele-
ment OF the grotesque. She has carried quaint
ness beyond the limit OF good taste. Endeav.
oring to be picturesque, she has made Of her
self n caricature.
The costumes Photographic Of which
produced on this page are quaint While they
are unusual, they are not so unusual as 10 be
unbecoming to the type OF young woman who
wears them. They are distinctive, and within
the bounds of good taste. By the most hyper
critical they could not be ranked as bizarre.
The evening gown suggests the majesty OF
Juno In outline Ii borrows from the old
Roman. In coloring 1t recalls the moonlight
Those who have inspected Il in my house in
Paris have said, "Ah, it is like brilliant moon
light on the Seine" 1t is OF rich mauve crepe
The drapcd short tunic is embroidered in sill.
yer. The girdle is OF silver embroidered upon
foundation of violet velvet. The draped skirt
is of the mauve crepe, gathered at one side
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-06

falling in a short. narrow train. The whole is
built upon foundation OF orchid silk. The
heavy necklace is of silver. If this were worn
by short dunpy woman. one without distinc-
ton. IL would be failure. On tall impe-
rial woman. with strong but regular features,
ii is quaint.
II would DO successful in midnight blue.
that shade of blue that IS so dark that it is al
most black and is truly comparable only to the
sky depths on a starlit night, Made of this
shade of chiffon over silver coored lining it
would be exquisite Or over a lining OF the
same sltade of blue and with a garniure OF
gold embroidery it would be superb on tall
statuesque woman of less vivid color than that
type which would be especially happy in the
moonlight shades.
The young women grouped AT the centre of
the page are examples of quaint gowning. Their
apparel is different" 1t is out OF the ordi
nary. but not so far ont as to be grotesque. 1t
is adapted to their type 1t Is neat and fresh
and dainty. The gown worn b. the sitting hg
ure Is of rose messaliue over petticoat of
white mousseline de sole, with trimmings OF
valenciennes 1t is draped from the high belt
the fulness being gathered about the hips, Civ
Ing a panner-Iike effect. The corsage is sur.
plice effect in in front and the elbow sleeves
are OF the always graceful kimono style The
front is filed in with white maline The hat is
OF rosecolored straw. trimmed with narrow
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-06

quantity OF nitrogen and phosphorus they
contain also dmnishes with age.
The changes which the bodys cells under.
so explain not only why we all die eventually
but also why we don't keep on growing until
death oyertakes us.
As the colloid substances groa oio they
become less fluid and offer a much greater
resistance 10 the various chemical processes
on which Ifs depends. Nutrition Is blocked
and this results in the stoppoge OF growth
stage that is reached In human beings at
comparatively earlier period. than in other
animals.
This increased blockade Of nutrition as the
cells become drier and more abrous or
stringy explains why we loose our vigor and
arc subject to all sorts of ailments as we be-
come old.
OF course. many external causes may have
hand in Fastening the processes OF old age
and death. But even II all these external
causes were removed Professor Marinesco
believes that the collod cells would eventual.
ly dry up and die just as plant does whom
deprived OF water
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-06

gathered as in an infants gown above tho
elbow. style. by the way. that Is peculiarly
becoming to thin arms. and held in place as the
skirt about the ankles. tho blouse at the belt
and about the low-cut neck by baby ribbon OF
black velvet. The wide brimmed sailor hat is
faced by black velvet. The introduction Of the
black velvet takes from what might be a too
pronounced nfantile note in the costume giving
the young wearer q suggestion of "grown-up'
dignity
The early Autumn coat shown in another cut
might be bizarre if worn by some types. but on
the young woman possessing the gift of natural
dignity 1t is merely and pleasantly quaint or a
deep yet rich shade of Burgundy broadcloth. it
is full Mt the shoulders In front, hangs straight
and Inil at the back, and the sleeves. unusually
roomy Mt the shoulders. full at the elbow
and wrist. the fulness confined at the wrist by
band of the broadcloth. broad coat collar OF
black velvet enrches the wrap. and note OF
quaintncss is provided by the facing of the
revers and front with silk in black and white
stripes Large outside pockets furnish convent
ehce ana give to the garment mannish note.
Ihe coat. Which is seven-eghths length, would
be effective. though less quaint in dark blue
Qnaintness is inseparablc from the Kate
Greenaway costumes tho Dolly Warden flow
cred musiips and flowing sashes and close fit.
ting bonnets; also with the many nounced cos.
tunes surnountcd by n cousin OF the poke bon.
net. But if worn by persons to whose individ.
ual style they do not lend themselves they may
be bizarre.
The new fashions of the Autumn, am nappr
20 say, tend toward the simplicity that 10 tbs
expression Of good taste. For example, thew
afe ioI the most part in one tone One-tope
so"ns or costumes always make Tor the eie
sance OF simplicity, or if there be relief from,
the one tone 1t Is slight combining itself to what
artists term accents" and home dressmakera
touches" of color
mo redingote not only impcnds. 1t is here
But 1t is In straighter lines than those we baya
seen III the portraits OF mothers and grand
mothers The redngote of that period was
oouhant. 1t "bunched"-to use the term OF that
time-at the hips. The redingotes OF today
tail nearly straight from shoulder to knees. and
over the narrow skirt give a military effect.
II Is a graceful garment and NAV be made
becoming to every figure by some adaptations
IL is foolish to say of now mode 81 cannot
ana VIII not wear IT. Far better saw 81 will
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-06

nrs' Try II on model" 1t is one OF the, subtle.
''es OF ofess that we cannot say OF this color
- '.."' mouei \ cannot wear It," and yet when
we try It on are surprised to find that Il "a
becoming. One reason for this contradiction IN
dress is that we ourselves change subtly and
some OF US for the better so that the gown or
shade that was impossible 10. us last year may
be an excellent framework for our personality
this season.
study yourself and be fluid in spirit Do
not stand rocSlike against any innovation OF
inc time. but say, Il will try whether il be be.
coming he not narrow In your stuales of
clothes. BE catholic in your admirations But
DC firm In your final decision. So you will
achieve quaintness.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-06

black velvet rib
bon A small bunch
OF blue cornfowers
at tl,e side Of tho
hat offers n chic
note OF contrast to
the costume. The
paTasol is of the
same shade OF rose
color as the gown.
the narrow f1ounce
being faced with
chiffon OF cornnow.
CT blue. Into the
w ! d e, graduated
girdle the two col
ors. rose and corn.
flower blue. enter.
Her companion
Is in white mousse.
line. The sh ort
6 a I h e G d baby
waist. with It's mar
row frill. the scant
gathered skirt. fin.
fshed by a narrow
n r.r- ts
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-06

fonnce OF simple embroidery and outlined
below the knees with similar insertion, is
peculiarly infante. Even the sleeves are
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-23
The Sunny Side

II you make up your mind firmly that
you will never again speak unkindly Of
anyone, and that. II you cannot fnd any
thing good in them and cannot see the
best side, you will see nothing and say
nothing. II will make a wonderful differ
ence In life for you. You will be sur
prised to see how soon everything will
respond with a message OF Joy and peace.
If you always look on the sunny side Of
every incident you will find that there Is
really very little trouble in the world for
you. and even that little can be turned TO
goodness Your vtnegary countenance
and cynical remarks will be cast OF as an
ugly mask which has been hiding your
real, wholesome. happy self and all the
blessings OF human experience will be
yours.
'Just being happy is a nHe thing 10 do;
Looking on the bright side rather than
the blue
Sad or sunny musing
Is largely in the choosing,
And just being happy is brave work and
true.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-23
WOMAN WANTS TO THAT INTEREST MAID AND
MODES OF
THE HOUR

Evening Frocks Are Perishable Things,
and Often 1t Pays to Make Them
of inexpensive Materials--A Gown
That Seems Elaborate, But Can Be
Made at Home.
At first glance the frock illustrated
today seems rather elaborate and de-
cidedly expensive affair, but It is offered
with view to its possibilities for home
production.
Lace and taffeta and the almost In
ovitable flowers are combined in an ex-
tremely artistic fashion, quito removed
from anything that could be regarded MS
a set style.
Evening frocks are perishabie things,
and often 1t is the better part of wisdom
to make them of inexpensive materials,
so that they can be cast aside without
regret when they show signs of wear and
tear.
Just as It stands and allowing only for
the materials and nothing for the maxi
ing, 1t might be reproduced for 50 or $40.
drop skirt included.
White or cream-colored taffeta, SO inches
wide, lustrous and pliable, can be bought
for 81 a yard, and four yards would be
sufficient for a person of average size.
There are wonderful bargains in lace
TO be found from time to time, but at
any season 70 cents will buy something
fine and fimy, and five yards would he
a generous allowance for tho ruffle at
heels and hips and the drapery of sleeves
and bodice.
The tunicJ skirt depends from a yoke
and the fulness, which increases grad
ually is gathered in at one side and
held by n rose. The fold at the bottom
is made by blind stitching, a narrow hem
from the right side in the manner so
much In vogue at the present moment.
There is n foundation skirt of net end
ing In a ruffle of chiffon. The selvage
serves here In place of q hem and is far
daintier A yard of chiffon would easily
make the ruffle and the foundation of the
bodice. Chiffon can be bought for as
little as 80 cents n yard.
The model might be copied faithfully
when 1t comes to draping the lace of the
bodice or individual taste might be ex-
e,cised. 1t is a very good plan, how
ever. to start with fixed idea, and then
to use all ones ingenuity in carrying It
out.
The ruffle of lace at the hips is narrow
and almost without fulness in front. but
it droops gradually until it is quite long
at the back, and it is also full.
The girdle Is of the same taffeta as the
skirt. There Is a rose tucked in at the
left side in front and another is placed
at the back where the girdle fastens
under n shirred beading.
Strips Of the silk, hemmed to a narrow
ribbon width, are caught to the bit of
lace that forms the sleeve and tied
around the arm with knot and simple
ends.
AN airy nothing. In fact, they are dis
pcnsed with altogether in many of the
most beautiful dinner and evening
dresses.
1t is a style that is too severe and too
trying to be universally adopted. But
this bit of draped lace, that yet shows
the upper part of the arm. is soft and
graceful and much more youthful than
the extreme decolletage of the sleeve
less bodice.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-23
Milady's Lampshade
The End.

Never. perhaps, did lamps so combine
the truly artistic with the practical as al
present. They can be found suitable for
every room in every shape. size and col
oring and so harmonize with any fabric.
One handsome model is In the popular
hligres work over yellow silk. II is de-
cidedIy Turkish in appearance and hts
perfectly in the den or living room.
Another reminds one OF a young girls
boudoir. II is made in white enamel
with frosted glass panels decorated with
flowers 20 resemble a piece Of crstonns.
This style is designed especially for the
lvory-whits furniture with wicker trim
ming.
A great many mahogany vases ara be-
Ing used, and very new idea is the
tsskwood stands Shades are very elab-
crate. Some have panels OF japanese
silk, hand-Painted, as in the illustration.
These have china vases with a scene
to match painted upon them. Lsces are
seen on the silk shades. and very bsauti-
tul ones can be had with wonderful in
sertions OF ilet msdGllions or dainty
bands Of baby Irish trimming.