davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-11-26

G. NJ. Sweat, of Atlanta. was in the
city yesterday.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-11-26

Try shrimp meat prepared by the
Glynn Canning Co, 80 cents per
pound.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-11-26

Pay City Taxes NOW and save
execution costs. Nov 20 last day
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-11-26
PAssENGEE Ta.M SCHEDULE
eouTSEHN q

eouTHEHN q
Departs
points beyond.
No, n-S:10 p. m. for Hazelhurs.
md connections.
Arrives
No. 1880 a. M, from Hazlehurst
and connections,
No. 16--5:25 p. IN, from Atlanta
ATLANTIC COAST LINE.
departs
No. 81 Is: So q, m. for Albany and
all points.
No. s0-3:55 p. M. for Albany ard
all poins.
Arrives
No. sl--11:10 q. m. from Albany.
No sl-S,05 p. n, from Albany.
A., o. @ A.
oeparts-
No. III q. M. for Atlanta and all
Connections.
To- 5-l0:30 q. m. for Thalman, IS
yannah connections
No. $40 p. m, :or Thalmenn.
Jacksonville connections.
No. $3.50 p. m, for Atlanta and
Birmingham.
Arrives
No. 14--10:s0 a. m, from Atlanta
No. 6-l2:l5 p. m, from Thalman.
Jacksonville connections.
No. S-6:55 p. IN, from Thalmann.
Savannah connections.
No. 12-S:i0 p. m. from Atlanta.
90
g. c. e. p
Departs
No. 25--7 q. IN. for Collins.
Nc. 3-5:l5 p. m. for Collins and
Savannah
Arrives
No. 2--l:ss p. m. from Collins and
Savannah.
No. 26-4 p. N. from Collins.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-11-26

Watch adds In this paper for dou
Die Coupon days at Bennett Broth
ers.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-11-26

Everything in the furniture line at
Gays
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-11-26

Cali on Geo. F. Gay for Perfection
OH Heaters.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-11-26

Pay City Taxes NOW and save
execution costs. Nov. 30 last day
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-11-26
oealer street.

ceater street,
Cs->s
ihe Misses Ferguson have as their
guest AIRS s. n, Taryer of Sayan.
nan
90
Mrs. Anna NJ Gatchel of Savan.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-11-26
CHANGE IN SCHEDULES.

On Sunday, Nov. %, the Southern
Railway will inaugurate its winter
train service. On and after that date
passenger trains will arrive and de-
part as follows:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-11-26

Thanksgiving Fruit Cake, CSC per
pound, at Fabers Bakery.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-11-26

Thanksgiving Fruit Cake. .Z5c per
pound, at Faber's Bakery.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-11-26
Low ROUND TRIP RATES VIA
Atlantic Coast Line
Railroad
"The Standard Railroad of the

Po.lo ..s'''''' savannah "a
Date of sale: November 18th to
21sh inclusive, except November
End, final limit November 29th
1914.
WINTER TOURIST TICKETS to
cuba, AID Florida points o. sale
daily until April Both, 1915. Return
limit May 3Ist, 1915.
For Pullman reseryati MS, scheG-
ules and further information, call on
A. c. l.. ticket agent, or write,
II, IA. NORTH, A. G. p. A.
Savannah, Ga.
l., p. GREEN, r. p. A,
Thomasviiie, Ga.
Is. r. MORGAN, T. p. A.
Java mai. Ca.
--- --<---
Save money. 1ne G. e. C p. sells
600-iaile books for $3.50 good over
any portion of the line and good on
Ill trains.
Thanksgiving Fruit Cake, Csc Der
pound, at Faber's Bakery.
$500 -
Thanksgiving Fruit Cake, Csc per
pound, at Fabers Bakery.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-11-26
Social SOCIETY sss.: .
rAE LINING IMPRESSION.

s-S@--@s,-,---,--,--..-S
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-17

in 1908. more emphatcaily in 1910 and posi-.
lively and unequivocally and unmistakable and
we think. unsItsrably in 1922 Never since the
war have the people of Virginia reposed such
confidence In the Democratic party as party
responsive to public sentiment as In the good
year of our Lord 1912 The national Demo
cratic party has fully justified the confidence
Of the nation by its quick and accurate response
to popular will concerning the tariff and the
currency Now let the Democratic party of
Virginia justify the even greater confidence of
the people of Virginia by ready and accurate
response to their demands for the right 10 vote
upon the liquor question. We repeat this is
no time for clubbing for hesitation for cofnpro-
missing the one opposing special interest nor is
ii question of license or no license OF liquor
or no liquor, but question of the fair and just
Interpretation of the will of the people. Inter.
pret that will accurately and execute it boldly
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-17
GOVERNOR MANN ON TEMPERANCE.

Now that the Webb law has been passed by
the congress of the United States and the
eral States given the control Of all shipments
Of alcoholic liquor the State line Is
crossed, there is good reason why the gen
eral assembly should not prohibit the shipment
of such liquor into dry territory and prohibit
its being carried by transportation and express
companies.
# trust this will he done. ] strongly recon-
mond that until the question OF prohibition
shall be voted on by the people of the State
saloons shall be required to open not earlier
than sunrise and close not later than sunset I
repeat what l said in my inaugural address in
1910 and in my message to the general assem-
bly, of 1912. that | am steadfasty opposed to
the saloon, and that ! have confidence in the
people of Virginia who have the right to settle
this question as to them shall seem best"
These extracts from Governor Mann's supple
mental message to the legislature show, as Gov
ernor Manns other State papers and Governor
Mann's life have shown, that the chief executive
of Virginia. elected by the people with full
knowledge of his position. is now as always a
strong advocate OF temperance and strong
opponent of the open saloon The closing lines
of that portion of his message devoted to tenn
perance and the liquor evil show, as his other
messages have shown. that Governor Mann be
lieves in, and endorses heartily the principle
/ of the enabling act, now before the general as
sembly for disposal Il have confidence In the
people OF Virginia. who have the right to settle
this question as to them shall seem best" says
! the governor. That Is the principle of the en-
abling act.
One feature of the governors remarks on tenn
perance is of more significance than will appear
on the surface to many This Is his recon-
mendation that the saloons of the State be closed
between the hours of sunset and sunrise. In
the cities-and the greater part of rural Virginia
is dry-most OF the drinking and practically all
the heavy drinking, is done at night Young
men and boys learn to drink at night Clerks
mechanics, business men and professional men
drink at night. Everybody but confirmed drunk
ards do the greater part OF their drinking at
night and the confirmed drunkards were made
so chiefly by night drinking.
! If Governor Mann's recommendation In this
regard followed drunkenness in Virginia
! would be decreased greatly even before pro-
hbtion became effective to reduce the evil To
| a minimum.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-17
With the State Press
For Judge.


In selecting a lawyer for the seat on the
Virginia Court of Appeals. to become va
cant the general assembly should exercise the
utmost care 10 that he possesses all OF the
qualifications necessary to make "a success IF
his work highest court. Nothing should
enter into the selection except he ability IN
tegrty and reputation of the With this
in mind we take the liberty OF suggesting that
the COUNTY OF Louisa puts forward in the per-
OF Judge F. w. Sims gentleman who, in
our Judgment, is pre-eminently fitted FOR serv-
ice supreme bench. He is q man pos
sessing to unusual degree the judicial tenn
permanent; he is lawyer of ability, distinc-
ton and experience, ex-judge who wore
the ermne with credit to himself and 1ss
State, and who surrendered II without spot
bemish. He is a gentleman of the old school,
suave and courtly in his manner and above all
he possesses the love and confidence of all
bar for the appellate court, by the bar
Of this city and by many other practicng at
torneys in this section and he will receive their
active and sincere support when the legislature
eenvenes. The people OF this senatorial dis
trict whom Judge Sims served with great earn
estness and fidelity in the general assembly are
solidly behind him in this matter. those
Of this district. and earnestly hope that every
member of the house and senate from this sec
ton will. when the assembly convenes he found
in the list of Judge Sims supporters Fred
ericksburg Free Lance.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-17
PEOPLES FORUM
We Old Squire.

Editor of The V:rginan:
Sir-The converting assembly may feel bur-
dened with proposed legislation nevertheless
TIE county districts feel the need OF an advance
step toward mae:sterial efficiency.
There is not the prestige TO the maEisterial
office there was. Formerly the justice OF
the peace was landlord with trusted slaves.
head men'' to after the youngsters: besides
there was the overseer, who assumed the largest
share of the landlords home duties But now
there Is little prestige to the office and natural
ly. compensation. because the farmer JUS
tees fees do not cover his losses when from
home Consequently. there Is two-fold in
justice the way the office is filled; An anjustice
to the community where the office is filled by
an inefficient man, and great injustice to the
efficient magistrate who holds his office for a
patriotic end. / know such men who have
grown in the office until they exceed mere eff
compensation and upon the thought their com
conn ensated.
Now the question arises how may this end
i,ehest- attaineti.ift1ere- rs reat need for nut
one justice to the average size district Let him
be the most efficient available. He will
have to devote much OF his time to the duties of
the office. and the most cnerous of all, the
duties should be the study of law and the
gathering Of information. Two to three hundred
dollars per annum. plus the fees is not overpay
for the time and the cost these duties de-
mand.
This needed read justment requires but little
debate in the legislature.
ROBERT e. BLACKWELL.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-17
THE GOVERNORS MESSAGE.

The second installment of Governor Mann
message to the general assembly contains a mum.
Der of recommendations subjects of import
ance which were not touched upon in his first
message. The governor recognizes that in giving
information upon the state of the Common
wealth, in surveying the field of social indus
trial and political progress Of his whole ad-
mnistration. and in presenting recommends
tons as to the needs of the State, brought home
to him during those four years, it would be
impossible to embody all that he wishes to say,
and should say, in one message, without making
1t so bulky that 1t would not receive the at
tention it deserves. Accordingly he has adopted
the wise expedient of sending the message to
the general assembly in three parts
Governor Mann Is standing on solid ground
when he urges strongly that the State be as
liberal as possible to the needs of the public
schools. He is justified as the figures given
in his message show. in defending the State
from inaccurate statements to the cond
lions of those schools and from the false rating
given Virginia's public school system by the
Sage Foundation. but 1t is pleasing to note
He wishes Virginia TO be placed in the correct
light before the world, but he does not wish for
the State to stand still. Her position is higher
than given, but it is not high it should
be, and Governor Mann recognizes that fact
and recommends means for improvement.
The recommendation that Confederate vet
Grams be treated more literally will, we believe.
be followed by the general assembly. The rec
ommcndation TO close saloons at shutdown is
treated in another column. Eugenics receives
the attention 1t deserves and the general Assem-.
bly, may as well decide. that here is question
that must be reckoned with now or later. What
ever II may think of the governors pian,- must
realize that the subject is one worthy of serious
consideration. SO with other questions OF social
nature touched upon by the governor, The social
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-17

When we write villain in good plain type
writer characters the printers opinion to
the right form of the word survives in william
MISUNDERSTANDING" is rendered
unconscious and "Jehu' becomes "Tehu -
There is nothing ip all this calling for more
than a grlmace. but when accuse a news
paper of reproducing our editorials without ac-
curate credt--which we have occasionally done
In entirely Pickwickian and good Ia
tured-and the printer makes the accusation
that the honorable editor of the careless-a bout
crediting newspaper produces editorial
vews-that is. steals them for his own column
the vagary calls for an explanation. And this
make to the Richmond observation-disclosures
ottesville Progress
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-17
"Unse,ramblinsv the Eggs.

II was the late Mr.. Morgan who said In dis
cussing government suits for dissolution of GER
tain trusts that you can't unscramble eggs "
His remark was epigrammatc. but It wasn't
true. witness the dssolutions which have
taken place in the past few weeks The tele-
phone-telegraph trust has unscrambled itself,
the Union Pacific and the Pennsylvania railroads
have done the same thing. and the New York.
New Haven and Hartford railway has shrunk
back into something like It's original dimensions
releasing its grip upon practically all the other
roads OF New England with which 1t had been
thoroughly scrambled
Many things have been demonstrated feasible
under the Wilson administration previously de-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-17
GIVEN FIVE YEARS;
WANTS new TRIAL
DAVID WELSH CONVICTED OF
FELONIOUS ASSAULT ON
ADOLPH MARKS.

For felonious assault David Welsh
alias w. j. Morton. was In the Hust-
ings court yesterday sentenced to Ave
years in the penitentiary. c. A. Beck
ner. alias Tennessee Kid" was given
three months in Jail for larceny.
Welsh was charged with having as
saulted Adolph Marks on the night Of
August 28th. Hts counsel moved the
court to set aside the verdict, and
argument on the motion was con-
tinued to January 10th.
Beckner. who was charged with
holding up r. r. Jones, had been In
Jail for more than six months await
ing trial. and when the case was
heard yesterday the jury found ver-
dict Of larceny.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-17
COMMERCIAL BANK
ELECTS OFFICERS

Stockholders Of the Commercial
Guarantee company, who held their
annual meeting in the Business Mems
club Thursday. voted TO approve Rich
mond's application for the location Of
federal reserve bank in this city.
Those interested in the banking con-
Germ manifested much interest In the
efforts which are being made to Sc
cure the reserve bank for Richmond
and several spoke Of the great advan-
tages which 1t would give the city.
The annual election Of officers and
directors was held before the conclu-
sion Of the session.
Oniccrs elected by the directors are
as follows: w. l. Waring. president:
Andrew Welsh, vice-president and r.
s. Mitchell, cashier. The board Of
directors consists Of: ]. v. Bidgood,
w. v. Keller, e. s. Mitchell. w. L.
Warning and Andrew Welsh.
The advisory board ID composed Of:
DIR. j. A. C. Chandler. Major L. r.
Price, Samuel w. williams. Rev. r. n.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-17

In this connection we would like to call
attention of the incoming legislature to the law
OF Virginia which protects buzzards, and we
trust that the legislature will repeal this law,
for it is an undoubtedly established fact that
the buzzard is greatest carrier and disseminator
Of disease among animals and fowls and only
by buryng the dead animals and fowls and
killing the buzzards will the pens the sheep
lots and the poultry pens of Virginia be free
from the many diseases which now affect and
afict NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Star
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-17
SpeSSa.rl1.

The Review feels that it is in a position to
declare with a certainty that Hon. \. E. Spes-
sard will be named as chairman of the finance
committee of the house of delegates. 1t is
generally conceded that this honor will come
to the gentleman who has had the distinction to
represent this legislative district for the past
dozen years and we glad 10 say this be-
cause of the prestige it will give this district
and the honor to be conferred our repre-
sentative. And it is fair to say that Mr. SPECS
sard will make good.-Clifton Forge Review
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-17

Sanford, w. H. Rice. Thomas Semmas.
Jr.. Dr. Charles v. Carrington, DIR. J.
A. Keck. DIR. W. J. West. r. A. Walden,
o. Blankenship. w. r. Campbell,
w. H. Elder. L. Is. Rogerson. W. q.
Robinson. +. c. Trayior. l. A. VIII
son.
Attorney for the bank is Howard
l.. Anderson.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-17

clared impossible. We expect to see many more
similarly shown entirely possible which certain
people and interests pronounce impossible
OF accomplishment. Mr. Wilson. with Demo-
cratic congress back OF him. is showing how
several very desirable things can be done The
country has wanted to know for long time.
but the people whose duty 1t was to accomplish
the things the people wanted done didn't want
to find out how to do DEMONSTRATING Index
Appeal
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-17
Tit for Tat.

SHOW me something in the way OF small
check. commanded Slopay.
'One minute" interposed the tailor Sup
pose you show something OF the same SORT
first. "-kansas City journal.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-17

evil is evil we have long sought to avoid
tackling. We have tried to shut our eyes and
let 1t alone The trouble is that it will not let
us alone.
There are numerous other recommendations
and suggestions in the governors message, all
of which deserve the consideration of the gen.
eral assembly, but 1t is not our purpose to touch
upon them here They are too many and OF TOO
much Importance to be dismissed with re-"
words. 1t has been our purpose only TO men.
tioh briefly those OF the most Importance and 70
urge upon the legislature the necessity TO study
these matters OF vast Importance to the soclai.
political and industrial well being of the state.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-17
The Art OF Oratory.

II suppose you have been giving your people
out home something to think about?"
Mo- replied Senator Sorghum Il have been
telling them funny stories to keep them from
thinking. Washington Star
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-17
REPRESENTATIVE DEMOCRACY
AND THE ENABLING ACT

AND iHE {sNaBkhNtF ~ \
Representative democracy has been all but
abandoned In some States in the Union and is
under heavy FIRE in others. Here in Virginia
the fight has been started for the substitution
Of direct democracy, though there is little evil
dance that 1t has made any great Roadway.
whatever we may think of the schemes de-
signed to substitute in all cases direct action
by the people for action by the representatives
OF the people, all of MS must admit that the
chief cause for the growth OF the idea is to be
found in a frequently Just belief that representa-
tive government in theory is not always repre-
sentative government in fact The wishes of
The people not always considered by those
WHO are supposed to represent those wishes.
Sometimes what the people want Of their rep
resentatives and what the people get are en-
tirely different Sometimes supposed representa-
syes of tho people represent themselves, other
people and other interests. These are we'll
known facts and account in great measure for
the increasing demand for more direct govern
1nent. and the abolition of representative gov
eminent,
In Virginia the movement has not made much
Roadway because in Virginia the representatives
of the people have usually proven true to the
theory OF government under which they have
been eiected, The present general assembly is
not expected to prove an exception to the rule
1t comes direct from the people. possessing the
confidence of the people and representing the
people It is Democratic legislature. believing
In democracy and in representative democracy
Ii takes it's commission from the people OF Vir
ginia has come here to DO the will Of the people
of Virginia In so far it knows that will and
is expected to do It.
Its first opportunity will come within few
days. Some day next week. probably IT will
have the opportunity 10 show that representative
government In Virginia is still representative
government That however necessary direct leg
islation all matters may be needed in other
the Far West for the recall of State and national
officials, in Virginia the will OF the people is
stil supreme with their chosen representatives
That chance comes when the committee of priv
iieges and elections of the Virginia house of
aaiaratex shall renort ia the house The Williams
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-17
Slangy Pa.

Mother--Now, Willie, put away those drum
sticks. Don't you know your father has a head
ache?
Wilie-But. ma, when I was going into the
parlor with my drum he told me to beat it,
Boston Transcript.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-17

Are other statements maze by Congressman
Bartholdt on the prohibition question as IN
canahle of proof as his declaration that grape
Juice contains much more alcohol than beer!
II so. is it any wonder that people no longer
pay any attention to what Congressman Barthodt
has to say about liquor and liquor drinking?
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-17

WOMEN'S MEDALIA BOOT SILK
HOSE--Doubfe sole, high spliced
heel and toe; black. white 2O~
and tan.
WOMEN'S MEDALIA BOOT SILK
HOSE-Extra high spliced heel
and toe. black and white 60~
and tan. -. ~
WOMEN'S OUT SIZE' HOSE
Split foot. high spliced heel and
toe; double sole. an extra 16~
value, at.
"wAYNE-KNIT" Isle HOSE
Black and tan. high spliced heel
and toe; double sole, 3 az
pair for 41.0O; pair. $3.50. ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-17

FULL FASHIoNED ROOT enc.
SILK HOSE, in all colors ~
CHILDREN'S MEDIUM RIBBED
HOSE-In black, double knee.
pie heel and l111c
toe. -. s@/xN
Boys AND MISSES RIBBED
Hose--Three pairs for -
soc; per pair ..........
"NOT-A-SEME' HOSE for boys
and girls: in black: medium
weight; double heel and Csc
PONY" WAYNE-KNIT HOSE for
boys and girls. In black az
and tan, per pair. ....... 80
First Floor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-17
Timely Suggestions from
The Hosiery Store

Headquarters for the Worlds Best Makes Where Service
and Satisfaction Go Hand in Hand with
MODERATE PRICES
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-23
ALGARA EXPECTS RECALL.
Huerta's Envoy Told TO Keep Him
self In Readiness.

WASHINGTON, April 22 Mexican
Charge d'Affaires Algara has received
from Mexico city an intimation that he
may look for his recall AT any moment
The actual recall of Mexicos diplomatic
representative In Washington has not yet
been received. but several dispatches dur
ing the last four or five days have con-
tanned the suggestion that Senior Algara
and his staff might hold themselves In
readiness TO leave Washington at any
time and later dispatches have put II up
to Senior Algara to exercise either his
pleasure or his discretion in leaving
Washington or the United States.
The Embassy tonight received de-
spatches direct from Mexico city assuring
them that quiet prevailed In the capital
and that no disorders of any sort had
marked the receipt Of such news from
Vera Cruz as had been permitted pub
licity The despa tches further recited that
| American refugees In considerable num-
hers were leaving Mexico city via the
Vera Cruz Railway line under the guard
and protection OF Federal troops.