davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-03

Wright & Gowan Co has just re-
ceived a large shipment of bicycle
tires. Try these and be convinced Of
their guarantee.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-03

Go TO Savannah Via the q. g. e. p.
and A. G. l., and see tire new extern
ton.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-03

PAZC OINTMENT fails to cure any
case of Itching, Blind, bleeding or Pro
trUding Piles in 6 to n days. The first
Your druggist will refund money if
it fails. sR
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-03

Jekyl Isle "Cluh House" largest
and hest Porto Rico sc cigar.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-03

Try 1t the best yet--EL-OR0-im
ported Porto Rico 30 Cigar.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-03

Watch adds in this paper for dOu-
bic Coupon days at Bennett Broth
ers.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-03

Jekyl Isle Cub House." largest
nd best Porto Rico SC cigar.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-03

Feast of Tabernacles-The Jewish
people of the city. are preparing to
observe the Feast of the Tabernacles,
which starts tomorrow evening, con
tinuing for eight days The observ-
ance eff the festival in this country
has tcca changed to meet changed
dwelling in temporary huts or booths
Is still observed by many Jews.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-03
No. Six-Sixty-Six

Departs
No. l5-S. SO r. INFO; Atlanta anC
points beyond.
No. ll-8:10 p. H., for Hazelhurs
and connections.
Arrives
No. 12-S:0 90 a. m, from Hazlehurst.
No. 16-5:25 p. ~, from Atlanta.
ATLANTIC COAST LINE.
Departs
No. 96--5:40 a. IN, for Albany and
all points.
No. go p. m, for Albany and all
points.
Arrives
No. 91-1i:l0 q. m. from Albany.
No. 91-S:05 D. M, from Albany.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-03

The Very Cream of the Market
Fancy crisp celery, fancy red-ripe to-
matoes, real Norton Vans (candy
yams), fancy mealy Irish potatoes, a
few butterbeans, juicy cranberries,
stringless snapbeans, young okra,
turnip green's, sweet onions, delicious
red apples, fat bananas, red grapes,
etc. Phone GAG, Dorothy and l."
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-03

Car Axle Broke-The front axle on
street car broke yesterday shortly
after noon, while on Newcastle near
Dartmouth street. There was no de
lay of traffic and the car was imme-
diately taken into the barns for re-
pairs.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-03

Two Cars of Mail Sacks-Two car
loads of empty mail sacks came in
over the Southern railway yesterday
morning consigned to the Mallory line
for transfer to New York. The sacks
came from Atlanta and represented
regular shipment of surplus.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-03

Prawn FIshing-On account of the
unsettled weather conditions the
boats engaged in prawn fishing have
been idle. Reports say, however, that
the prawn are running and with a
return OF settled weather some record
catches are expected.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-03
Notes
as~ gRgAs u :,

The Weather-Forecast for today
In Georgia: Local showers; variable
winds. Temperature yesterday, max
mum, so; minimum, 6S.
The Tides-High water at the light
house today, 6:49 a. m. and 7:1i D. M.
Low water, 12:39 a. m. and 1 D. m.
Reckoned half an hour later in the
harbor.
Steamship Rio Grande-The Rio
Grande, Capt. Gabbett, of the Mallo-
ry line, completes general cargo at
the A., b. & \. terminals this morn
lag and steams for New York.
Police Court-There was very
short session of police court yester-
day morning with Mayor Hopkins
presiding, only two or three small
cases being on the docket.
Storm WarnIncr-The weather bu-
Teau sent out storm warnings for
small craft yesterday, the red pen
nant being displayed from the sig
nal tower at the foot of Mansfield
street.
Moves into City-M. A. Wariny,
manager of the Altamaha Cypress
mills, of the Elilton-Dodge Lumber
company, has moved into the city
with his family and is occupying the
residence at 1872 Norwich street.
Steamship kentra--The American
steamship kentra Capt. Melting, con-
signed to the Strachan Shipping CO.,
completed naval stores cargo at the
downing company last night and
clears this morning for Brazilian
ports.
, 1914-07-01

At thstaa loidtrlhed for Farer, nlf0rte med ct ST. Thomas Yetel.
lnessI6 aDIobende Damp ener Motorsub, hviIke Indforeren neeter
at noita8e OK som tlbRgesendes til Neutrality-suspicious. snmt If
Earer bestenItc til ftommed Sted. ankomne til Beboere of ST
IAomas med Anniodupg ON YldertsondeIse til Bestemmese stedet
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-31
Today In Pugilistic Circles


 1913-Johnny Mathieson defeated Dixie Kid in 20 rounds at London. Once a champion, Dixie is now far on the downward grade. and Mathieson is only one of many second and third rate scrappers Uvho have whipped him during the last year or two. Dixie Kid has been fighting in France and England for so long that most An1eri- can fans have forgotten him, although he was the recognized We1terw gl1t champion of the world from 1904 to 1908. He is the last to hold that honor, as,s since the crown dropped from his kfnky dome. there has been no bonafide claimant. Tn 1911 Dix ie was good enough to score a clean victory over Georges Carpenter. Dix fe's last bout was with Bandsman Blake. the English middleweight champion, and he went the full route of 20 rounds, although Blake won, on points.
 1911Frank Klaus and Jimmy Gardiner fought 12-round draw at Boston.
 1911-Young Britt defeated Monte Attel in 5 rounds at Baltimore.
 1913--Harry Lewis knocked out Jerry Thompson in 14th round at Liverpool.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-31

The Sub Rosa club was entertained by Miss F1aIninia Pengue at her home on Orchard street and officers were elected for the following year: Miss Charlotte Waters president; Gene vieve Crehan, secretary; F1aminia Pengue,- treasurer; Gertrude Lush, music director; Anna Reilly, sewing teacher. A very pleasant evening was spent in games and music, singing by Miss Margarite Millette and Joseph Horn. Miss Pengue served dainty lunch
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-31
Y. w. Q. A. NOTES.

HThe Young Womenss Christian As sociation in the Orient is the subject of conversation of four young girls who meet tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock at s1087 Broad street, to tell the audience incidents connected with the associations in their respective countries They come. supposedly, from China. Japan. India, and South America
 On Monday, Feb. 2, the second term of class work at the Young Women s Christian Association, 1OS7 Broad street, will begin, and continue for 2 weeks. The afternoon dress1n alkine class meets on Monday and Wednes- day at 2 o'clock; the evening class in dressmaking Tuesday and Thursday: millinery on Tuesday and Thursday; gymnastics for seniors on Tuesday evening in Miss Slocum's gymnasium at o'clock; junior gymnastics on Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock; French, English and embroidery on Wednesday evening. Cooking, dress making and millinery are also taught at the East Side Branch. 56 Beach street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-31
FINANCIAE,
THE First Bridgeport National Bank CORNER MAIN AND BANKSTREETS
NOTICE

For forty-seven years we have pe9n conducting business at the same 2su location. corner Of Main ana soil.. M Streets. Bridgeport, Conn.,, and our Private Bank has beenS e5ta aollsI6t. there continuously. We have rece1sou md paid out on demand W1tnouts lO .' posted with us and we continue nS receive money subject to oeposl1or 2 check at sight, on which we aaaoAz 10 each account monthly. We soncIs rfle accounts of individuals. DnslnesssSs 1sS men. firms and corporations, ana an can deDosit money. cheeks or draTts. md leave it for one 5iay,on week one month or one year, and draw 1nteress ou it for any time it is left Witn u: uS, We give to the business our careful personal attention as the oldest HF1n 0f private bankers in this state
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-31
FIRE COMMITTEE CAN'T AUTHORIZE ERECTION
 OF REAR TENEMENTS

At a meeting of the committee on fire department of the Common Coun- ci1 last evening leave to withdraw was given to two petitioners for right to erect rear tenements. on the ground that the committee had no right to grant such requests. This stand was taken on advice of the city attorney The petitioners were w. H. Nichols, who wants to build in Black Rock, and Gija vicsey, who owns property in Bostwick avenue.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-31
PASSENGERS TRANSFERRED
 FROM DISABLED LINER
Low Pressure Cylinder Burst When
 Ship Was 200 Miles Out.

Glasgow, Jan. 31-The Scandinav- ian-American liner United States crept into Clyde today, having been forced to turn back on her voyage from Cop enhagen to New York by the bursting of a low pressure cylinder on Thurs day when 200 miles from the Scottish coast.
 The 234 passengers on board were transferred off Gresnock to the An chor liner Cameronia.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-31

Reb Russell is reported to have said he gets only $175 a month from the White Sox.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-31

The Pittsburgh Federals claim to have a team that will surprise the faIls.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-31

Outfielder Moeller of Washington will remain loyal to his club Clark Grif1th says he was never worried about him.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-31

Ray Morgan of Washington intends to have his tonsils cut before the opening of the training season Last spring a similar operation was per- formed on Gandil, Johnson, Moeiler, Henry and Ainsnith.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-31

FlaIkenberg won and lost 10 games last season. Banding won 1o out of 25 This shows how hard Cleve- land has just been trapped by the out laws KahIer was good for only five victories in 16 tries.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-31
DICKENS SOCIETY DISCRUNTLED AT.
 JASPER VERDICT
Can't Appreciate Humor of Shaw As Foreman of Jury
 News Notes From Lon don.


 London, Jan. 31.-There is talk of appeal from the verdict of manslaugh- ter found by the literary jury which recently tried John Jasper for the murder of Edwin Brood. The more serious minded members of the Dick ems Society who expected a. careful weighing of evidence with the hope of ending the controversy over Dickens unfinished novel in which Jasper and Brood were the chief characters are disgruntled because the trial de- veloped into such farce, ".and such 8 dull farce at that.
 There were many who did not ap-s preciate the humor which G. E. Ches- fertoI, as judge, and George Bernard Shaw, as foreman of the jury, tried to inject and the convicted defendant, whose past was taken seriously by F. T. Harry, asserts that there are ann pie grounds for an appeal if for no other reason than that the verdict was solely the decision of Foreman Shaw arrived at during the luncheon inter vaI' nearly three hours before the. end of the trial as the foreman him. self admitted. Most of the jurors had left before the trial ended.
 Walter Crotch, one of the counsel for the defense, is even more severe with Shaw. He declares that the yer dict was setypically Shavian and therefore typically farcicaI and unsat- isfactory. It also had the more fla grant defect of being absolutely un-s true, for the jurors were not consult ed as to it's terms
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-31

Josh Devore, who traveded from Cfn- cinnati to Chicago to talk over nzat- ters with the FederaIs, claims Fresi- dent Gilmore asked him what his ex- penses were. This was after Devore had turned the Feds down.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-31

Harry Meek, with Victoria in the Northwestern league last season, has batted for a. grand average of .339 for IF years and has never left the bush league Last season he Init for -3s9 and the year before for .346.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-31

ELS
 Central Railroad COMPETENT VI YOURSELF INVALUABLE TO EMPLOYER; INTERESTS EVERY PAR PECULIAR; YOURSELF YOUR TASK TO THE BEST pr YOUR ABILITY YOUR BOUND BE RECOGNIZED great trouble with young that they get rutget InechaSical be valuable to his employer MUST HAVE IDEAS He
  heart the problem with which he associated So content fairly good salarythey have much much for pleasureand they WORK DAY IN AND they positive knowledge that there ad ncennen
 SAY A YOUNG SELECTS BUSINESS TT FROM EVERY STANDPOINT IF ONE OF DISAPPOINTING HE EMPLoyEFs. H VALUABLE.
 
 MAKE IT MANIFEST
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-31
Winter Baseball

Pitcher George lBel has signed his contract with Newark
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-31

Nobody has claimed the 1914 pen- nant in the Federal league yet
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-31

A letter from the Bolivian Survey Commission dated Abuna River, Mo- vember 25, announces that the expedi- ton commanded by Herbert A.. Ed wards of the British. army has com pIeted over 200 miles of the frontier survey and Incidentally inaugural ed a new era in explanatory survey ing'' The expedition fixed all of it's 1ongitudes by wireless telegraphy from Porto VaI1o, situated 12O miles from the base of operations. Time signals were received every night by means of a rough receiving set and a long wire which was rigged up on trees Commander Edward declares that these methods will enable the explorer to dispense with chronoue- ters and easily and accurately fix all 'longitudes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-31
T. L. WATSON 8 co.
OWN YOUR OWN HOME HOUSES WE GAN SELL FOR

HOUSES WE GAN SELL FOhs rar,top Ave. ? family 500 cottaae St.. ? family S6,0OOl PonI.a, st ? family S4,70O keeIer Ave cottaae, S, 500 Asain St ? family. $5,5OO 0rcI,a,yl st.. 3 family. $500 pai.k Ave 3 family. $4,50O Union Ave. ? family, S4,5O0 Washington Terrace, ?
 Nornaan st. cottaae. S4,0OD laurel Ave. ? family, S7,000
 Ask For Our New List.
 Compensation Insurance
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-31

A record in state pensions isyestab- lished in the case of viscount Ross, former cabinet minister, whose death occurred recently He drew pen sion of $10,oo0 yearly for twenty-one years, his total of $210.0o0 in pen sion money having been approached only by c. P .yiIliers who establish ed the former record of $16Os sO00 at his death in 1898.
 There are now only three former ministers drawing pensions Lord George Hamilton, who receives $1O,- 900 a year, Henry Chaplin, whose pension is s6, GOO yearly, and Lord Bal four of Burleigh, who also receives $6.0OO. These pensions are drawn under an act of parliament which provides that a former member of cabinet who has no means to main tain his dignity as an ex-minister may apply for state aid.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-31

Walter Hines Page. the American ambassador. has tentatively arranged to unvei1 at Weymouth in June the memorial erected in that town to Richard Clark and John Endicott, two Weymouthmen who took part in the early colonization of America Mrs. Joseph Chamberlain Is a descen- dant of John Endicotty and sne assist! ed considerably in the movement inau- gurated by the town council for the memorial. The town or Weymouth, Massachusetts, D. S. A., and the city of Boston, and towns in Newfound- land have been asked to send repre- sentatives to the unveiling. The Chamberlain family will also be rep. resented.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-31

ADvERTIsE IN THE FARMER
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-31


 A bill is to be introduced in the House of Commons next session which aims at giving English women the right to practice as lawyers. It is a question whether it will receive the support of the Government, without which stands little chance of success.
 The matter has been fought in the courts for several years and the de- 5cision to introduce a bill results from the Judgment of the Court of Appeals, which in December decided that the present law did not give women such rights was parliament. The grounds for this Judgment were not that there was any inherent unfitness among women which prevented them from appearing in law practice, but merely that there never has, in fact. been a. woman lawyer in England. The Court held that this common law disability was further supported by 8 dfctum of Lord Coke. issued over 300 years ago concerning those who had become entitled to practice law from time i'm memorial. AS old as it is this dic- tum is stil binding in English law.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-31

Farner want Ads. one oent weed.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-10-21
Visitors to Motor Car Plant See Miles 0
Machinery.

A Sumter automobile dealer has just
returned to the city from visit to
Detroit, and in discussing motor Car
prospects for the coming year laid es-
pecial emphasis on the part to be play
ed by Dodge Brotheers.
"The Dodge Brothers Car" he said,
ssis certain to be one of the biggest
sellers during the coming season. l
went through their plant, and was alb
solutely astounded at its magnitude and
completeness.
81 had heard OF Dodge Brothers as
the largest makers Of motor car parts
10 the country, but had no idea OF the
size OF their works until went through
them.
"Out IN one building that they call
the Forge Shop are 40 big steam ham-
mers. When they're all pounding
away at once, you couldn't hope to hear
the guide even through megaphone.
Those hammers have falling weights
as high as 5000 pounds, and the founda-
, , tions alone weigh as much as 100000
pounds. They were moving some Ct
them around while I was there, and l
saw the kind OF foundations they must
have-concrete beds about twenty feet
deep.
I'm another department saw nearly
$50 automatic gear cutting machines.
Those machines are almost human:
They take plain blank OF steel, and
turn it into a finished gear. The guide
told me that they turned out 100000
gears last year.
'sThe whole proposition is on the
same scale. It's simply tremendous.
When Dodge Brothers car comes out
this fall, it will unquestionably set a
new standard OF automobile values. and
is therefore destined to be big seller.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-10-21
Oakda1e School.

Oakdale school opened on the 18th
with Miss Katherine Murkinson priu-
cip.l, Miss Leslie Strange intImedi-
ate and Miss Grace Etheridge primary.
ReY. W. 81. Workman opened with a
prayer, also made short but very I'm.
pressive address followed by an educa-
tionai address by our worthy Supt. MIR.
E. J. Browne. Mr.. @. A. McFaddin was
at his best when be stressed the cause
OF agriculture and why it should be
taught in our rural schools, last but not
least Miss Richardson made talk TO
the Tomato Club Girls. Miss Richard
SOD has done great work for the
schools 10 Clarendon and we hope for
her greater success in the future.
Mr.. W. J. Epps Of Manila, P. I. at:
ter three months furlough returned
to his post OF duty last week via San
francisco Cal.
Misses Durant and Anoabel Epps,
and Pauline CantY left to take charge
of their school at Lynchburg, Lone
Oak and Cades respectively.
The writer wants to make one sug.
eestion to MIR. Allen McFaddin, and il
is for him to stress the need OF agri'
culture in Que other school not far from
ours and probably it will keep some
OF the long pants boys from riding clear
| from Sardinia to see an experiment
farm, come on boys we give you {
| hearty welcome both hay burners ant
honk honk's but for Germany sake be
ready when you are called on for ma
circulation fee.
| That's All.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-10-21
School Report.

Davis Station school began its work
more than month ago. Its enroll
mert is about 60, and is increasing
every day. The session has been aus
piciously begup-the teachers are re-
solved TO urge a higher standard of
scholarship and conduct than ever be-
fore, and the spirit of the children
seems good to fulfil such purposes.
The work, extends as high as the 10th
grade-and while no grade higher than
the 9Th is represented, for this time, on
the roll Of honor, this is due more to
an exacting standard of making the
higher grades than to anv comparative
inieriority. Teachers Of school are
Miss Helen E. Malone, priacipal; Miss
Alice Connor, 1st assistant: Mrs. Helen
c. Chewing, End assistant.
HONOR ROLL.
Required standard. average of 80 on
lessons; 95 on conduct.
Sixth Grade.
Carrie Rawlinson.
Fifth Grade.
Lola Blackwell.
Jennie Corbetr.
Bertha Richbourg.
Fourth Grade.
Wallace Hilton.
Third Grade.
Suella Horton.
Second Grade.
Ella Corbett.
Albert Barrineau.
First Grade.
Sadie Richbourg.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-10-21

The Senate passed to third reading
yesterday the bond issue for. sS5, 900, ,00C
and curtailment OF $500 pounds to an.
imai, all over will be assessed 5 cents
per poond. Final action Will be taken
today.
A concurrent resolution introduced
by Senator Appelt, requesting Circui,
Judges not to allow any foreclosures be-
fore October !, 1915, was adopted by
the Senate yesterday without opposi.
ton and sent over to the House.
Simon Evans, colored, while filing
the gasoline task on his automobile
Saturday night, came near being
burnt up. he was holding q lantern
over the gasoline when it caught afre,
and the result is, Simon lost his clothes
and almost his life.
This morning Mr.. ). P. Creecy came
in town with g load of watermelons.
|,string beans, tomatoes, peppers and
mutton core, this is what We call farm.
ing right, and every farmer should fol.
low the example set by Mr.. Creecy.
The war does not worry him, as he
makes his living at home.
One norning last week when Mr..
Edgar Mitchum, who lives at Bloom
vile awoke, he heard 8 baby crying on
the front piazza, and upcE investigat-
ing, found sure enough baby we'll
wrapped and healthy, The child was
left there oy unknown parties. and Is
now in possession OF Mr.. Mitchum,
who will take good care OF it.
Died after long illness at his bone
near Bloomville last Sunday morning
about o'clock, Rev. S. F. Parker OF
the Free viii Baptist church, The
deceased was about 50 years of age He
is survived by his aged widow and the
following daughters: Mrs. Nettie Law
renee OF Vox, s. c., Mrs e. c. Bag.
gett of Manning. Mrs. G. b. Basgett,
Edrs. c. J. Haley, Mrs. F. D. Haley,
and Mr.. 3. B. Parker Of Wilson.
Died at his home il Sandy Grove
township Saturday afternoon Mr.. James
P. Laugston aged about So years. The
burial took place at Bethel church
Sunday. The deceased was unique
character in many respects. He was
man OF strong convictions, and while
not educated be was a sound thinker,
and his views were respected, there
was nothing OF the palaver abou,
Uncle Jim," and he despised hypoc-
risy, q ine Judge of human nature, and
always ready to size up and give can
did opinion OF man or question. he
-
deep interest in public matters. before
he lost his eyesight be was a great
reader, and there was no man in that
community better posted and whose
! Judgment was more respected. He
had no children. His wife "Aunt
Shug" survives him.