davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-16
RIVER THIEVES
ARE STILL BUSY
MoTOFBOAT OWNERS COMPLAIN
ABOUT LOSING VARIOUS
ARTICLES

The river pirates are still busy in
this port and during the past few
days a number of bOtorbOat owners
III reported that their boats have
been entered and various articles
stolen.
These rive pirates, II seems, have
been at work p the harbor for some
time. They 90 'ong the river front
during the night, entering many OF
the launches which are moored at
the wharves and take away every
ting Of any value. In many instances
they break into the boats, steal the
batteries, the oaks. rods and reels,
and anything else that they can very
well take away.
1t Is the consensus OF opinion
among many of the motorboat own
ers that most of this thievery is be-
ing done by small negro boys, who
can be seen lounging around the riv-
er froat, day and night, playing on
these boats. The police have been
notified and hereafter a close watch
is going to be kept for the river
thieves.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-16
COMPL |MENT TO
JUDGE CONYERS
THE THOMSON BAR ASSOCIATION
COMPLIMENTS LOCAL JU-
RIST ON HIS WORK.

At the close of the superior court
of McDuffie county last week, meet
ing Of the bar association of Thorn
son was called to order in the super
Tor court room, Hon. Ira f. Farmer
presiding as chairman and Mr.. A. n.
rorney acting secretary, and the fol-
lowing resolutions were offered by
Hon John T. Wet:
Whereas, his honor Judge G. b.
Conyers. of the Brunswick circuit,
has presided over McDuffiie super
Tor court at this, the September term,
I1914, for the regular judge, his honor,
Judge Henry c. Hammond;
And, whereas, his honor, Judge Con-
yers, has presided with ability and
has dispatched the business Of the
court rapidly;
And. whereas, his rulings have
have been fair and impartial;
And. whereas, his attitude toward
the court officers, the jurors and at
tending witnesses and spectators at
tending court has been kind and af-
fable;
AID, whereas, his association with
cur people has been 'oasant.
Therefore, be it resoh / by the at
tcrneys of the court, tie court Off
GERS, jurors and citizens generally at
tending the court that We extend to
Judge Conyers our heart thanks for
the able, impartial and pleasant man.
ner in which he has presided over
our court and wish for him a safe
return home and that he may have a
long and happy life.
Resolved further that a copy of
these resolutions be given to the
press, and a copy be sent to his hon
or, Judge Conyers, and a copy De en-
tered upon the minutes of the court.
Short speeches seconding these res
olutiCns were made by Judge j. b.
Burnside, Hon. j. Glenn Stoyail, So
licitor General Franklin and Col. A.
X. Forney, and the resolutions s}ere
unanimously adopted by rising
vote CT the bar, court officers, jurors
and citizens generally.
Judge Conyers responded in a
short speech expressing his appre!
c.aticn and pleasure of the oppor7
tunity to have held court in McDuffie
county and his sincere thanks for the
many kindnesses shown him by the
bar and the people generally during
his sojGurn in Thomson.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-16
Try 1t the best yet-EIrORO-im
ported P,.rto Rico &c Cigar
No. 66G

This 10 prescription prepared especially
for MAtARiR or cHILLS g. FEVER.
Five or six doses will break any case and
II taken then as tonic the Fever will not
return. II acts on the liver better than
Calomel and les not grippe or Sicken. Csc
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-16
DATE OF STATE ELECTION
HAS NOW BEEN CHANGED

Georgia farmers and other busy
folk have cause to thank the last leg
isla -ure for one good law at least
that changing the date of the official
election, which becomes effective
this year.
Under the old law the election for
governor and other state officials
would come early in October, but for
years this election, following the
primary, has been purely
formality and a useless expense.
Under the new law this election Will
I've held on the first Monday after
the first Tuesday in November, on
the same date as the national elect
ion for congressman so that the vot-
ers will be called out hut once.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-16

Save money. The q. G. & P. sells
500-mile books for $3.50 good over
any portion of the line and good On
all trains.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-16

Battle the face 8hd ehands OF p per-
fon sick with fever with DARBY s
PROPHYLACTIC FLUID in a little
water. 1t reduces the fever allays ir-
ritation and revives the patient Won
derfully. Apply the fluid to a cut,
sore or wound. Hsheals in half the
time required by an ordinary lini-
ment Take it internally for cramps,
collie or dysentery. 1t is q marvellous
relieving remedy Price so cents per
bottle. Sold by all druggists.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-16
CITY BOND BIDS WILL BE
OPENED THIS AFTERNOON

The finance committee of city coun-
ell, together with other members Of
the council will meet at the city hall
this afternoon at O'Clock for the
purpose of opening bids for $4,000
issue of city bonds. 1t is expected
that there will be a number of bids
to be considered.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-16
LOCAL VETERANS OFF TO
THE REUNION IN MACON

Two or three Brunswick Confed-
crate veterans left last night to at
tend the reunion in Macon, and 9TH
ers will leave the city today. The
people of Macon have arranged to
entertain the old soldiers
and they are all promised big time
during their stay in the Central City
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-16
NOTICE

All property owners and agents are
hereby notified that all surface toll
cts must be changed or so construct
ed to conform with the law which re-
quires that all surface toilets must
be made fly proof and have sliding
back door. A model can be seen at
the office at city hall.
r. F. .ABERCROMBIE,
Health officer.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-16
YOU.CAN CURE THAT BACKACHE,

Pain along the back dizziness headache and general
languor. Get package q Mother Gray's ARO-
1IATIC-LEAF, the pleasant root and herb cure
for all X Sney, Bladder and Urinary troubles When
you feel all run down, tired, weak and without
energy nee this remarkable combination of natures
herbs and roots. As tonic laxative it has no equal
Mother Gray's Aromatic Leaf is sold by Drug
gsts or sen thy mail for so cts. Sample sent FREE.
Address, The Mother Gray Co., lie Roy, N. y.
Evening journal., 1914-05-01
cHARITIEs rALK RusINEss.

The case committee OF the Assocla-
ted Charities having felt the need OF
physicians advice in determining
what sort OF work patients we're suit
ed for, the committee has started a
neurological clinic under DR.. Thomas
Davies
Through the courtesy of the Della
ware tuberculosis Commission the
clinic Is held I'm the tuberculosis dis
pensary at No COZ West street, every
Tuesday afternoon, from to 8
o'clock The clinic is free to all, and
the settlements. juvenile court, child
labor commissioner and other chari-
ties have been asked TO send their
cases to Dr. Davies. Already the
clinic has been of great service to the
Associated Charities.
The last report of the superintend-
ent of the Associated Charities show
ed 1876 applications for help, work or
advice; NJ OF these we're out-0f-toWu
inquiries; referred by private indi-
viduals; 8 referred by churches on
other charities; 1 referred by trustee
of the poor: 1876 personal applica
uOns; 61 families received aid In gro
ceries; 57 families received aid IN
coal. "A of this number from the S
S. Il. Clothing and shoes were glvei
where necessary. Medical care o
home secured for Z. aside from th
families receiving services from IN
visiting nurses: steady employment
secured for a temporary employment
secured for 10.
Evening journal., 1914-05-01
rockefeller PUTS
GUARDS ON DUTY
Sinclair Plans New Demon
Stration Against Million
aire While in Jail
Bv The United Pres.

BY J 1hc United Press.
NEW YORK. May l.--So violent have
the demonstrations against John ID.
Rockefeller. Jr., become, a. a result of
the Colorado mine strikes, that a guard
was established about the home Of the
millionaire today.
His residence. mt No. 10 West Fifty
fourth street. is TO be guarded day and
night.
The mourning" picketing Of the
Rockefeller and Standard Oil offices, at
No. 26 Broadway, resumed today, and
even more extensive demonstrations Of
protest are planned by Upton Sinclair,
who is now serving a Jail sentence for
having "picketed' the broadway build
ing two days ago.
Following the attempts of Marie
Cans, a radical public speaker. to see
Rockefeller yesterday, and her threat
20 "shoot him like a dog the police
were beginning to feel real concern for
the safety of Rockefeller.
The mourning pickets' appearing to-
day wore badges with the legend Thou
shalt not KILL" pinned across their
breasts.
Leaders In the protest movement
declared today that 80 soon as Upton
Sinclair IS released from Jail, where
he IL hunger striking. a hearse viii
be hired. and with Sinclair as the
driver. Il Will follow the millionaire
wherever he goes. The hearse Will
be driven back and forth before his
residence when Rockefeller Is at
home. they say. He will then be
followed TO his Office and the hcarsc
Will be driven before 26 Broadway
Attempts will be made 70 follow
Rockefeller TO the theatre
Elizabeth Freeman, who went 10
jail with Upton Sinclair yesterday
rather than pay a SO fine, Joined the
mourners In front OF 26 Broadway to-
day. Some one paid Miss Freeman 3
fine and she was forced TO leave the
Jail. She said she didn't eat or
drink while confined I'm her cell. -Four
J "pickets." comprised the mourning
squad today. There were two women
and two men.
A meeting of the J. w. w. was start.
ed in Mulberry Bend Park during th'
morning. Marie Cans was among The
speakers. She was asked II she still
felt toward Rockefeller as she indicated
yesterday when she said she woul'
"shoot him like a dog
} ~ certainly do was the reply. ."
would shoot him down ON sight"
, AT the Standard OIL offices, c. q
Z Haight told reporters that Rockciclle
, had gone TO his home in Tarrytown an'
, would not be down town today
"Mr Rockefeller is i'll. undouhtedi
/. due TO these demonstrations agains
1 him. said Haight.
Evening journal., 1914-05-01

this department was 922 chairs re-
caned and employed six men.
The basket department had cash
receipts of S451.64 and disburse-
ments Of $417O2, with some accounts
due and a slight increase in inventory
of stock and finished products. shows
this department to be solvent. The
output was 455 baskets. and PIG re-
pairs. 1t gave employment TO one
man, and although It is the last in
dustry to be exploited by the blind.
basketry gives evidence Of being an
important source of livelihood for the
sightless.
The broom department last year
operated under considerable disadvan-
tage. The cost OF the corn was consi-
derably advanced and the market for
the brooms had not yet developed, and
the department carried a number OF ap-
prenticcs. The business shows a steady
/ improvement and some of the local deal
crs have lately been handling the Blind
Shop brooms, and it is hoped this de-
partmont viii soon be ON an entirely
self-supporting basis, The cash receipts
/ for the year, s2l344l; the disburse-
ments, S3,l032S; accounts receivable,
334O57; payable, S7O06, an increase in
! inventory OF stock shows a deficiency of
/ S5O9.75. The output was IA dozen
brooms and the department gave en-
ployment TO seven men, besides i've
ycnders.
Piano tuning has lately been operated
directly by the Blind shop, in addition
to our original piano tuner, who is busy
and earning a livelihood. Our field
officer. who is also a graduate tuner,
has been employed in this work and the
proceeds used to offset the expense OF
this service. Messrs. Snellenburg Com
pany have employed our tuning depart
ment for their new piano department
The cash receipts from this source have
been $4,000, and the accounts due
S3s.53.
The circulation of embossed book
for the blind was GAS.
The field agent OF home-teachel
made 500 visits TO 253 blind persons
I'm ffty-three towns throughout the
State travelling 1900 miles. He founC
20 new cases and 446 removed, deaG
OF regained sight. Males capable o.
industrial development, 1856; males
now employed, 40. In the shop 16
in their homes 8. venders T. piano
tuners 3, I'm business 9, females EN-
ployed at home q.
Pupils at school in Pennsylvania
and Maryland, male. s.; female, 8
prospective pupils, mades, 5; females
3.
Readers Of embossed types, males
10; females, 9. During the year TN
home-teacher taught four men chai
Gaming and one to read with the fin
gers.
"The State appropriation for tn
Delaware Commission for the Blind {
. $4,000. and the city appropriate
: $500. through the Wilmington Insti
tute Free Library for this purpos
besides which numerous gifts hav
been gratefully acknowledged. Tn
l. building fund in the hands Nof tn
e trustee Is $521.3O. There is a mort
q gage Of four thousand dollars agains
T the property of the blind shop
is earnestly hoped that the friends q
n the blind will see the importance &
} this work for the uplift Of their les
J. fortunate fellow beings and aid
a clearing away this encumbrance.
Evening journal., 1914-05-01
rHE New sr. PAuHs R. c. cHuRcH


and the Rev. John J. Dougherty. cham
eellor of Wilmington. as assistants at
the throne.
The Rev, Edward J.. Higgins will be
the master of ceremonies at all the
services. assisted by the Rev. p. A..
Brennan. The altars of the church will
be elaborately and artistically decor
ated with palms, roses lilies and other
choice cut flowers, mtermingled with
waxen tapcrs, and electric lights. A
large corps of ushers win be in atten-
dance at an services, For those Who viii
not gain admission 90 upper church, a
low mass viii be said in the lower
church at Has q. M.
Father Waldron invites the public in
general to receive the cardinal on his
arrival at the b. & o. station. Della
ware avenue and DUPONT street, at $40
! p. m. on Saturday.
Impressive Music
The music TO be rendered at the sol
emn services. morning and evening. has
been carefully prepared, and is of most
elaborate and impressive character. Tn,
mass and choruscs viii be sung by q
choir OF 100, comprising many of vel
known singers of this city Miss Agnes
lR. Curley viii accompany at the organ
and under her direction the music will
| be ably rendered, ASSISTED by Professor
/ II. I. Stausebaoh and orchestra. of zen
pieces. Before the commencement of IN,
mass. during the solemn procession oI
bishops. monsignori. clergy OF this an,
other diocescs preceded by Cardinal
/ Gibbons, the choir viii sing "Ecco La
cerdos Magnus' (Fimanl. The masi
proper is "Mozart's Twelfth" with ful
orchestral accompaniment. The offer
tory selection is "Jubilate Dec" chorus
J. Loxhail, "Nene Creator" lquartetl
Lambilottel. At the close of the mass
the chorus praise We the Father" (Gou.
nod with orchestral accompaniment viii
be sung.
Devotional music win be played by
the orchestra, before and at the clos'
of services.
The soloists Of the choir are; Mrs
Jean Ogle McCilliu. Miss Emma Lore
Miss Vera Cilbridc. Miss Florence Dick
inson, Miss Mary McHugh, Miss Anna
Evening journal., 1914-05-01

Bowe Joseph AleCullin, J. NJ. Kruger,
}. Roach and j. J.. Mahoney.
In the evening solemn pontilical YES
pers viii be sung by Bishop Monaghan.
The music Of the vesper service will be
OF unusually brilliant tone as follows:
"Vespers,' in d, (Mereadentel Mag
nifcat," tMercadentel "Veni Creator.
quartet, uambilottel Regina Coeli'
tGiorzal; 20 salutaris." (irom Attila.
arranged by "Nerdf'), soloist, Miss Vera
Gilbridei eTentum Ergo7 lchorusl
Rigal; "Laudate,n lGregorianl; "Re
cessional" orchestra
John p. Healy was the main con
tractor for 81. Paul's Church and Ken,
nedy Brothers were the architects.
Gifts TO the Church.
The cornerstone OF the old church wa.
laid in lsGD. the Rev. M. y. Falloi
being the first pastor. The main ALTA
was donated by the widow and chill
dren of Michael Costello in his memory
The Costello family resides in the Elev
onth ward and are devout members OF
the church. II is said this altar alon'
cost about $1,000. Il was imported from
Italy.
The Blessed Virgin altar was pre-
sentcd by the members of the Immacu
late Conception Soladity of St. PAUL.
Church.
st. Joscph's altar was the gift of Mrs
Cahill, widow of the late Patrick Cahill
The fourteen stations of the eros
were given by Mrs. Fahey, widow of th'
late DR.. John G. Fnhoy in his memory.
There were a number of other dona
tions to the new and beautiful ediice
The newly rebuilt organ has beci
equipped with an electric motor
Evening journal., 1914-05-01
our ROAST BEEF
where It Does, and Should, Come
From.
(. PARkER

r. PAhkEh
DID you know that between the
years 1905 and 1913 the worlds sup
plv OF beef cattle increased 11ia per
cent. while the population increased
Q5 per cent-that Is. Il more than dou-
bled? This is an interesting iter 10
ponder on when the complaint Is 20
often heard that since the free listing
OF beef IN the new tarin law Il Is
hardly worth while 10 raise beef cattle
in the United states. A little mathe-
matics, however. prove the latter idea
10 be rubbish
First, because It has been proved
that the British isles easily consume
Argentine's surplus supply (Which has
actually diminished In the last two
years) and. with the continent take
all Australia can send; second. because
IN Eve years Canadian cattle decreas-
cd II per cent. Thus experts are con
tinually assuring us the United states
need not fear Cauadn as n very Sc
rious competitor In the beef line. Al
though Mexico should be good beef
raising country. its present troubled
state and frequent revolutions have
naturally depleted all food supplies.
Now. the result OF noting these figures
should convince the "would be" beef
raiser that there Is something for him
I'm that industry, especially when he
considers that IN 1907 we exported
from the United States 423,OOO head OF
cattle and last year only 24.0O0, be
cause we could barely supply our Owl
market
Beef Preferred 20 Mutton.
Another singular fact not to be for
gotten by the beef raiser Is that Amer
leans care more for beef than they d.
for mutton. In fact, pork and beef
according 10 reliable statistics. are th
meats most IN demand In this country
and when be also realizes that a roug
estimate gives the population Of mos
OF the countries referred 20 as havin
increased 20 per cent In recent year
and the cattle only per cent. IL can
not be called exactly a discOuragin
factor 10 take into account Surel
B here is an opportunity for the smal
farmer 10 add 20 his bank account, e.
pecially where he does not happen {
be near a good milk market for milk
produced under modern requirements
IN order 10 bring a sufficient prof
+ should sell for at least 10 cents
quart Thus the ambitious man. tire
OF losing money on milk would d
well to buy five or six Herefords q
Aberdeen Angus cattle and joint
with his neighbor, purchase a youn
Aberdeen Angus bull and raise caive
for beef These could be sold eithe
az calves. yearlings or two-year-oldi
4 while each year one or two helfer
could be kept 10 increase the herd.
Evening journal., 1914-05-01
JUVENILE COURT COMMITTEE.

AZ meeting of the officers Of the
Juvenile Court Association last night
the following we're elected 70 serve
with the officers as the executive
committee OF the association;
Miss Caroline NJ. Cooper, Miss Bes~
sic c. Devine, Aaron Finger, George
b. Miller. J. Edgar Rhoades.
An advisory council TO the execu-
tive committee was elected as fol-
lows.
Mrs. A. ID. Warner, Mrs. Fran
els /. DUPONT. Mrs. Florence Bayard
Hilles. William II. Cornelius. Charles
+. Curley. II. c. Eastburn. Charles
e. Eastman. Charles Gordon, and Ed
ward r. Mack
Evening journal., 1914-05-01
BENDLER WILL SUPPORT FAMILY

Walter X. Bender, charged with
neglect and non-support, whose case
was to have been heard in a Balti-
more Court yesterday afternoon, set
tied the case out of court by agree
ing to pay his wife So a week. Bend
Ter agreed 10 make the payments to
Agent Stout Of this city. Mrs. Bend
Ter lives with her 16-year-old son at
No. 1905 Arch street, Philadelphia.
Mrs. Bender secured a warrant for
her husbands arrest from Magistrate
Buckley. she having resided in this
city at that time.
Evening journal., 1914-05-01
TO TALK TEMPERANCE.

The Hon. oliver W. Stewart. Of Chi
cago. former member Of the Illinois
Legislature, and the Hon. ]. Frank
Hanly, former governor OF Indiana,
will address a temperance mass meet
ing in Asbury NJ e. Church, Thurs
DAY evening, May IA.
Evening journal., 1914-05-01
RrNlMAY noY RELEAsEp.

AS no charge could be placed
against Frank Green. colored. the boy
VINO was arrested a few days ago,
Probation Onlcer Farra allowed him
TO go last night. Frank will report
weekly TO the Office OF Chief Proba-
ton Officer Farra.
Evening journal., 1914-05-01
rnrIR MEnnING DAY.

Mrs Elizabeth Gihon and William
r. Harrington. both Of Brandywine
hundred. were quietly married IN the
presence of few friends in the rec
tory Of Emmanuel Episcopal Church,
Highlands, today, by the Rev. w. IL.
Laird.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-03
The WEATHER
CONDITIONS

The high pressure. fair and cool wealth
'r area with center over Lake Michigan.
siIri
Z luW pressure area of wide extent
covers fIr northwest. extending south
Ndri over the plateau sections into the
plains states and attended by good rains
600 the middle west
alr aIn cool weather viii continue in
this section Tonight with rising f.rtsr-
az lr' In indicated for "Wednesday
Local data. Highest temperature YES
t'rdaF. 20 degrees. lowest last night 81
degrees. trac. OF rain
Rivers
Tho Ohio viii continue 90 fsI slowly
lu the district
~ g.. HOWE
Section Director
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-03
GeO.W. Baron 81 AND s. s!a se.nur1ssA Bldg
DOWNWARD MOVEMENT OF STOCKS
ON NEW YORK MARKET YESTERDAY

NEW YORK. June "a definite
downward movement Of stocks oc.
CURED today. with larger volume of
trading than during the recent dead
locked sessions In which the price
level was virtually unchanged. The
market opened at fractional reces.
sions On increased offerings quota.
lions fell away steadinly until in many
cases the losses ran To a point or
more. During the afternoon pressure
relaxed. but the list exhibited no re-
Operative power. holding uear the
low level New Haven aaau figured
Conspicuously in the dealings. and was
forced down two points to a new low
record NJ 63iR.
Missouri Pacific rose a point at the
outset but the advance brought out
increase offerings and IL soon fell
back again. Lehigh Valley was under
steady pressure, losing nearly three
points. and various other shares
showed the effect of liquidation For
eign market, showed the influence
OF the Ulster crisis and the recent de
yelopments IN French politics. Hcav-
mess OF the COppers was associated
with the lowering OF metal prices
abroad and the increase Ia foreign
supplies shown iu the tortuiEhuy re-
port Total sales $4,000 shares.
Bonds were irregular Total sales
par value, Sl.75O.ODO.
United States twO's registered de-
CIined = on call
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-03

Transfer books close May 20 for
per cent cash dividend. payable June ]
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-03
Hazlett's Local Stock..

WHEELING. W. Va June .. "a.
The following quotations or the NOR.
active stocks OF the Wheeling market ar.
corrected daily for The tuteIugencer by
Howard Hazlett a. Son. SchmuIbach
building.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-03
New YorL Stock E.xchanoa

WHEELING. W Va June O. 10
ranEs 81 srtss sto.Rs ol tu. Nss
AoTE Stoct CHgtEnEr rurTsCtsi daily -
=. r. hastsn 4 20 brokers
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-03
Pittsburgh StocIss

WHEELING. ". Va. June >. IL
"a" -ctts' ,t,,at,.I (. Do stusk,. eorr,-t.s
80, ~ = T. Mast-I 1 Co. bsuk.fs
building Damn