davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-22

refined cocoanut and red palm ojs--the most
eiHcien; cleanscrs and the best for The skin
that can be put into soap, AZ any piice.
Consequently L.tebuoy makes You feel and
know that you are thoroughly cIean-and 'a'<
!, aas soft. creamy. abundan. lather when
springs ~ quickly and has most delightful
" .ecl"--ihc most wonderful lather you ever
saw.
Removes body odors-no odor after using
Il cleans ont all refuse matter from the pores
and remove: perspra;ion and body odors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-22

We asked Mr.. Sranlaws, whose pictures Of beau'hul
women are famous the world over paint this picture II
order to show the clear glowing health-tned complexion
enjoyed by millions Of Of Lfebuoy Health Soap
It proved to be such charming, elke picture that we
have had it reproduced in which preserves WIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-22

e the coupon below

Stnaws full coor 7a II "'S
eworhyf handsome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-22

marveous delicacy and accuracy, the precise c3'F'
uscd bv the artist and the texture and feeling
every stroke Of his brush The reproductions are n-
pressed upon heavy antique paper OF the hnest q4''
This remarkable offer makes il possible foryou if yoa
promptly, to secure Of these splendid FapF'auo'F
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-22

Tins is 0nly q 5itgge5f10"
Of ayAat yon nil get m
the 5eauttIl larger re-
production in HlH eolD-S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-22
Protects the skin and makes it thrive

Added 10 this aniisepic solution are PuFe'
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-07-03
LINER GOES AGROUND
Canadian Pacific Railway Steamer
Assiniboia is in Trouble

Montreal, July 2-The Canadian
Pacific Railway steamer Assiniboia
with 100 passengers aboard, went
ashore early today at Bad Neighbor
shoal Cove Island, Georgian Bay.
News of the grounding reached the
offices of the Marcopi Wireless Teie-
graph company mere from the Radio
station at Saulte Ste Marie, Ont
The wireless operator on the ship
said that it was thought the Assini-
boia could back off as she was swing
ing and there were eleven fathoms of
water under her stern. Her fore
peak is leaking slightly. The weather
this morRing was calm and foggy.
The steamer Manitoba was called
to the assistance of the stranded YES
sci, although it was said she 8 in
no danger.
The Assiniboia was bonaE from
Savlte Ste Marie to Port ssfcNicoll.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-07-03
INVASION
BY BIG j. S. BANKS
LARGE INSTITUTIONS APPLY TO
RESERVE BOARD FOR FOR
'ElGN BRANCHES

Washington, July 2-Judging from
the number of applications received
by the reserve bank organizatioh
committee for the establishment of
foreign branches, members of the
committee believe many of the large
banks in leading commercial centers
of the United States expect to invade
the foreign field.
Latin America seems the section
Especially favored by American bank
ers. The demand American man
ufacturers and jobDers for American
banks in big trade centers of the
southern republics has been insistent
and enterprising bankers are prepar-
ing to meet the demand.
Under the federal reserve bank act
banks having a capital and surplus of
81 100000 or more may file applica-
tion with the federal reserve board
to establish branches in foreign coun-
tries CIR dependencies Of the United
States.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-07-03
WORK ON
TWO THEORIES IN
MURDER MYSTERY
POSSIBLE MOTIVES FOR soclE.
TY WoMAN's DEATH is NOW
OCCUPYING THE ATTENTION
OF THE AUTHORITIES

Freeport, N. Y, July 2.-In search
Ing for a motive for the murder OF
Mrs. Louise Bailey, prominent So
clety woman, iI&the office OF DR.. Ed
win Carman, THesday night, the po-
Ice today woMed out two theories
One is that a Wlnatie killed Mrs. Bal
ley when shabting at DIR. Carman.
The other is HAT a woman fired the
shot.
Dr. Carmanahas served upon many
lunacy COMMISSIONS in Freeport and
the police bHheve some person COM
mitted to aI6g asylum through his in
strumentalitT sought revenge and
missed his @im.
Upon What they based their the
ory that woman committed the mur-
der thespolice refused to state, but
declaTed that they expected to make
an arrest soon.
Al investigation of the case last
hight developed that DR.. Carman's
@ife had for weeks. listened to his
with women patients
by means of telephone device.
Everything l heard over the die
tograph comforted me-" Mrs Carman
said today. 81 became convinced of
the doctors fidelity to me-"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-07-03
MAY BAR U. S. AeanTs

Paris, July 2.--The opinion prevail
ed here today that United States
treasury agents would In future be
excluded from France because of the
exposure of their methods In the
course of an appeal by Henry Mon.
roe, banker, against jail sentence
and fine for refusing to disclose the
amounts paid In France by Miss Do
Ian, of Brookline, Mass, for dresses
seized by the American customs Of
licials on their arrival in Boston.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-07-03
BIG CROWD WILL
GO TO WAYCROSS
SPECIAL TRAIN TO BRING CROWD
BACK IN TIME FOR AFTER.
NOON GAME

A hundred or more Brunswick fans
VIII leave Brunswick aE s. 40 tomor-
row morning for Waydross, where
'they are going to witness the morn.
ing Fourth of July game between
Brunswick and Waycrosss
Arrangements were yesterday com.
pleted by Waycross people for spe-
clal train to Brunswick afters the
moraing game, and all the local ps09
pie. as well as the Waycross fans and
the ball clubs viii return to the cisy
in ample time for the afternoon gaAie
to be played here The special &in
leave Waycross about 1:30 o'clbck,
arriving in Brunswick about 8. 1.-The
game here will probably be caIi&d at
4 o'clock in the afternoon instead of
90 in order that every boM who
goes5as ssa&cross will have A little
time after their arrival here before
going out to the park.
1t is expected that unnsuasy large
crowds will attend both thet5norning
and afternoon games. III crowd
from Brunswick will incluh all OF
the regulars and there Mfill be q
large number of ladies in he pssty
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-07-03
IT is NOT THOUGHT, HOWEVER,
THAT THE OLD PERSONAL
FEELING WILL BE INJECTED
INTO THE CAMPAIGN.


Atlanta, July 2.--Will Joe Brown
defeat Senator Hoke Smith is as
much moot question With as wide
variance OF opinion as marked any
previous contests between them.
1t is quite true thar you meet
many men who state That they had
always supported Gove3nor Brown
but would not do so this time How
ever, it is difficult to estimate now
how far this sort of Shift ramifies,
and whether or not Br6wn mas made
any accessions to offset such deflec-
tions.
While it cannot be Aenied that the
entry of ex-Governor# Brofn will re
! ,en the old faction& differences to
M extent, 1t is truk that from the
esent outlook nons of the old per-
sonal bitterness, tbe abuse and the
red hot feeling Will be injected by
either candidate.
Apparently, it. rs to be more race
upon issues of*policy than those of
personal animpsities and enmities.
The two men#are poles apart still in
habits and #houghts, in beliefs, in
Characteristics. But the years have
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-07-03
us JURY IS TIED UP.
OE OPINION
over OUTCOME OF RACE

served to mellow somewhat the in
tensity of their personal hatred.
Friends Of Senator Smith seem alb
solutely confident that their man will
win. They point out specific de-
Elections, they assert, from the
Brown ranks, instancing prominent
business men and bankers of Atlanta
and other parts of the state, who
nave aiways supported Brown. But
are now for Smith because OF his
winning fight for the regional bank
here, further the loss fthe labor
vote; and finally the fact thas sew
eral strong daily papers have chang
ed from Brown to Smith. M
On the other hand, Governor Brown
has weighed all of these factors and
he is personally undisturbed by them.
He says the primary of august will
tell the story and that &it won't be
unfayorable to him. &
Everyone, whether for Smith or
Brown, will be happy that it is to
be a short campaign. at least. Gov
ernor Brown will probably not open
headquarters and begin active work
before July 10, which would make a
campaign of just one month.
He has not ANNOUNCED his manager
or where he will have campaign head
quarters. 1t is probable. that he will
announce his platform on next Sun
day. as he is now on his farm pre-
pairing it.
That it will be hot campaign goes
without saying.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-07-03
QUARANTINE AT NORFOLK

Norfolk, Va. JuN Ain order to
protect Norfolk and Portsmouth
against any possible danger from the
bubonic plague reported at New Or
leans, Health Officer Baird today de-
clared quarantine against New Or
leans and other southern cities, in
cluding Jacksonville, Fla. Vessels
will be held in midstream and thor
oughly inspected.
The Council Of Norfolk will be ask
edsxsGsassss' dollars to institute
a crusade against ratM here
A telegram from swgeon General
Blue to Health G9shmissioner Will
liams, of ViryiniaS INSTRUCTED him to
take all necessaw PRECAUTIONS against
the plague.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-07-03
STEAMER TAKES ON
BIG LUMBER CARGO
THE COMPETITOR CONSIGNED TO
eERMAINE COMPANY LOADS
100000 Eer

The British steamship Competitor,
Capt. Wilburn, consigned to the Ger
maine Lumber company, Is In port
taking on S,0090OO feet OF lumber,
the first shipINent on a large order
placed by tliM firm with the Nova
Scotia Coal Steel company.
That BrugBwick is not only the
leading crdBs tie port of the world,
but Is stilNthe leading lumber port Of
the southEAtlantic is demonstrated by
this ordW and the fact that lumber
cargoes Varying from 100000 to 3,O00,-
600 fe4 leave Brunswick every week
by scaooner and steamer, and 1t will
be #ometime before this city has
a ne4r rival along the south Atlanta
as Hi lumber and crcSr-esSss +
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-07-03
S To ABOLISH !.
k|NG' BOARD.
OFFICIALS GRATIFlED
ER ANNOUNCEMENT OF
SECRETARY

Washington, July NAVAL officers
were discussing with qualification to-
day Secretary Daniels announced de-
termination to urge Congress at its
next session to repeal the law of 1899
under which the "plucking board"
picked fifteen officers for compulsory
retirement this year. Included in the
list whose active careers were ended
yesterday by the Recommendation of
the board were several captains with
distinguished records. While ths
health of some of the officers "pluck
ed" has been regarded as somewhaS
unsatisfactory, their condition was
notsuch as to warrant medical c65l-
demnation. The reports of all Mof
them disclosed according to Secre}ary
Daniels, that they were not Untitled
for any naval service. M
The meetings of the ''pluKking
board" which are annual affairH# are
looked forward to with considerable
apprehension by naval officerM
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-07-03
SUMMER SCHOOL
TO OPEN MONDAY
FOR BENEFIT OF Pupils WHO
FAILED TO MAKE THEIR
PROMOTION

Under the direction of Supt N. II.
Ballard. and with four teachers in
attendance, four weeks session of
summer school will open at Glynn
Academy on next Monday morning at
$50 o'clock, closing Friday, July
31st.
This summer session is being held.
for the benefit of pupils who tailed
to make promotion at the close of tie
school year, thus giving them an oE
portunity to catch up In their st4d-
les and advance with their \ ella sAss
instead Of ..ausnzdkzue 8 = 4
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-07-03
PLACE 5000 RAT
TRAPS OVER CITY
OF new ORLEANS
TWO HUNDRED EMPLOYEES OF
THE CITY ARE ENGAGED IN A
VIGOROUS CAMPAIGN TO RID
CITY OF RODENTS.

New Orleans, July 2.-Six thousand
rat traps TO-DAY did silent ddag in the
infected zone of this city, where they
nave been niaeed by direction of health
authorities in their vigorous cam.
paign to eradicate bubonic plagle.
Two hundred employees of the city
placed the Traps, rat-rooed residences
and business houses and kept a gen
eral surveillance in the prescribed
area, W
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-07-03
PARDoNED AFTER 20 YEARS
%FoR BTEALiNG so CENTS

Mobile, Al& July FIFTY years for
stealing 5gcE That is the sentence
that TIaM county (Alabama) jury
imposed feH Frank Williams, negro,
who in 51se4 robbed another negro Of
a half dbllar After serving more
than twenty years of the fifty year
sentenM, Williams has been pardon
ed byxGoyernor O'Neal, the Governor
exten#ng clemency to the negro last
nighG
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-07-03
AYpTHER PROSPERITY DEBATE

SWashington, July 2--Prosperity and
Oppression were pictured III another
senate debate. today. Republicans cit
Ied instances of Industrial dullness,
while Depocfats asserted that bus
mess coalitions were better In the
Unitef tes than anywhera else in
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-07-03
TAMPA AFTER THE RATS

Tampa, Fla, July,..i2,szsslrhe city of
TaInpa has r.snsfituted caifpHissss
against Iafs. An official rat catcher
has befM employed and empowered to
sectsEe assistants. The bulk of the
wqk will be done on the water front
and rodents will be taken to the State
Board of Health labratory for exam
nation to determine if any is infected
with bubonic plague. A similar cam
paign was conducted last year.
Because of the quarantine regula-
tions at New Orleans and at Havana,
both of which ports are connected by
steamship lines with Tampa, no quar-
antine will be declared here. No
alarm is felt at Tampa.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-07-03
CHARLESTON PLANS CAMPAIGN

Charleston, S. G., July 2.-On Mon
day plans pf the City Board of Health
will goj into effect to eradicate the
rodentsi of Charleston. A bounty of
two and q half cents will be paid for
each dead rat delivered to the health
authofities. Two years ago a sim
liar fampaign was launched, thous-
andsf being slain.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-07-03
AWAIT DELEGATES
FR0k .iRANzA
WILL ACT AFTER REPREsENyA.
TlvEs OF THE TWO "a
TioNs MEET
BLANQUET DENIES EXECUTION
Rumored @Ffest of 5. Federal cene@
ais6Whose Names Had Been-.~,-
s. aested at Niagara Falls AS rossYIs
Successors to Huerta.
BLANQuET DENIES EXECUTION

Niagara Falls, July 2.-After ac-
khowledglng Carranza's note and in
forming him that the work of media.
eloh would be resumed after he had
appointed delegates for the confer
ence, the mediators today made pub
Tic the text of their identical note tn
the American and Huerta delegations
defining the status of mediation and
giving the reasons for the recess. The
note, dated July 1, reviews Carran.
zas communication asking time for
consultation with the generals, and
says:
The undersigned believe, in view
OF this communication and taking in
to consideration the Terms of the
agreements protocolized at the sitting
.of June "a, that which remains to
oe done In the discharge of the task
which It was their good fortune To
initiate two months ago. does not az
the present time require their pres.
ence at this place, and that the work
now matter falling to the Mex-
lean delegations--may be resumed
without any incinvenienee whatsoev.
er whenever the arrival on. the repre.
sentatlves of the constitntionalist
party Is announced AS matter of
fact and as the protocol of JufiA "a
has settled satisfactorily all matters
connected with the incidents which
gave rise to the good offices and the
subsequent mediation by the govern.
ments OF Argentine. Brazil and Chile,
In the conflict which arose between
the United States and General Huer.
to all that is left to be done Is to
reorganize and establish provision
al government in Mexico, work Of
patriotism exclusively reserved to
the delegations of the two parties
there contending.
Therefore the presence of the un.
dersigned here during the days Of the
term ref@red to in the communica-
tion Of TIE representative of MD Car
rama Would answer no usefm pur.
pose; Ntit 1t is unnecessarv&to add
that wien the time arrive@ for the
Mexic@n delegations to initiate their
icomr4bn work the medi4tors stand
ready wherever it maybe. to con.
ting to further. as the# have prom
ise4 the work Of appmximation and
aeford at which the j5atriotic effozf
oN said delegations wlil undonbta
| III able to consummafe. Any n
Ation from you may conseq
Se addressed to th% Ambassz
Brazil, Washington 1nw
RLIsaI9 e
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-07-03
THOUSANDS TRY
TO VIEW BODIES
ARRIVAL OF FUNERAL SHIP AT
TRIESTE ATTENDED BY
DEMONSTRATION

Trieste, Austria, July 2--An impos.
ing demonstration today accompanied
the landing here from the battleship
Viribus Units Of the bodies Of 1 -
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-07-03

"a reasonable doubt that the de-
snt had no connection whatever
Ethe murder Of his wife. Attor-
Wilcox, cf Hazlehurst, opened
lie state, in a short but forceful
sent, in which he brought to the
fon of the state many strong
showing that the defendant
be convicted. Solicitor Thom-
led with one of the strongest
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-07-03

arguments ever heard in the Glynn
county court room.
1t was thought that only one or two
ballots were taken during the after
noon the jurors discussing the case
mostly before supper. After they
had been escorted to restaurant by
a bailiff for supper they returned to
the court house and. as stated, until
II O'Clock endeayored to reach ver-
dict, but to no avail. Judge Quincy
was at the court house until after
IN o,nlonl khen he ordered the inrrr
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-07-03
INCOME EXEEDs
YEARS EXPENSES
DEMOCRATS ELATED ovER SHOW
ING MADE BY SECRETARY
OF TREASURE

Washington, July l.. mere was
sreat elation in DemocraM circles to-
lover the fact thatthe Wilson
RSk.pn closed the fiscal year
= its income exceeding
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-11-20
UNCLE SAM SHIPS
VOLUMES OF FOOD
Plenty to Spare Hungry Nations of
EurOpe-EXports Increase
100000

Washington, Nov 17.-How Eu-
ropes cry for food is being answered
by the United States was set forth in
statistics made public today by the
bureau of foreign and domestic COM
merce. They showed that during last
month exports of breadstuffs amount
ed to $38, PAT $50, an increase of near
by twenty-five million dollars over
those of October, 1913. Exports of
fresh beef last month were more than
double those of October a year ago
the figures this year being $83,94O
against $36,S63.
In spice of the tremendous increase
in food shipments, however, exports
as whole did not measure up to last
years figures. The total for October
as recorded at the countrys ten chief
ports was S3,513,466 as against STAT
S32,016 the previous year. For the
week ending November Ia. however
exports at these ports totaled SAT-
5S7 $50, an improvement which off
Gals say is continuing this month.
Cotton exports for October, 1914,
were valued at $20,420,043, against
$lO7,375,197 in October, 1913. The
decrease for the ten months period in
cotton shipments alone between 1913
and 1914 amounted to Sl27 lSO.74S
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-11-20
South Makes Advancement.

Burlington, n. c.. November 1S-
lhe advancement made in the South
In the manufacture of cotton goods.
particularly dress goods and hosiery,
was well illustrated in the cotton
goods show recently held in Burlinp-
ton in which exhibits were made bv
- cotton and hosiery mills all of
which are located in Alamance coun-
ty: The products of each mill were
exhibited in booths each of which
were attended by two ladies who wore
dresses made of cotton goods manu-
factured in Alamance county. The
entire cost of the material in these
dresses ranged from 60 cents to 81 80,
while IN appearance they compared
very favorably with costumes of other
fabrics costing many times this price.
and the effect made a profound i'm
preston on all visitors as showing.
the handsome garments that can be
made from the products of Southern
cotton mills.
Among the products which attract
ed particular interest were fancy
dress glnghams, cotton dress goods,
shepherd checks, plaids, and crinkled
serSuckers, flannels, embroidery Gro
chet yarns. crepes, crashes, ratines,
novelty fabrics with merceriZed and
silk stripes, and stockings of cotton
Isle and silk in various styles and
with wide range of color.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-11-20
Baptist Sunday School Convention.

The Union County Baptist Sunday
School convention will meet at the
second Baptist church, Union, S. c.,
on the fifth Sunday in November.
The program is as follows:
10 a. m.-Devotional exercises by
II. b. Murphy.
1915 a. m.-Enrollment of dele
gates.
1890 a. m.-"The Value of Time -
by S. w. Jolly.
11:00 a. m.-"The Sunday School
and Its Purpose" By l.. S. Shealy.
IL noon-Adjournment for dinner.
1:15 p. m.-Devotional exercises by
j. d. Croft.
80 p. m.-"The Signs of the
Times" by Geo p. White.
2 p. m.-"The Great Sting, the
Blight of Life, and How to Remove
It," by l.. NJ. Rice and ID. w. Garvin
These subjects will be open for dis
cussion.
Lets make this the best Sunday
school convention. Bring your Sun
day school reports, or send them to
the convention. One and all are cor
daily invited to attend.
II. E. Brewington, Secy.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-11-20
Death of Mrs. Elizabeth Tracy.

Gaffney, S. c., Route 9, Nov. 6.-On
the evening of November ~ the death
angels came and claimed for their vic
tim the life of Mrs. Elizabeth Tracy.
Mrs. Tracy had been sick quite a
while with a cancer of the breast. Her
death was expected at most any time,
While still 1T came as a shock. Mrs
Tracy was before her marriage to Mr..
William w. Tracy. some 50 years ago,
Miss Elizabeth Kohn, daughter of the
late Henry and Sallie Kohn, who pre-
ceded her to the grave years ago
Mrs. Tracy was dearly beloved by
all who knew her. She has passed
from our sight though the sweet
memories of her will live in our
hearts. Mrs. Tracy leaves behind a
husband and one daughter, one grand
daughter and five great grandsons.
one brother, Mr.. William H. Kohn of
Union. She was laid to rest in Beu-
lah cemetery in the presence of d
large concourse of friends and rela-
tives who had gathered to pay their
last sad respects to the loved one. The
funeral was conducted by her pastor,
Kew. }. w. Shell. Her body now rests
beneath mound of flowers which at
test the high honor the deceased was
held. The deceased had been a mem
Der of the Methodist church about As
years, and had lived a life of pure
Christian relationship to God. The
bereaved family have the sympathy
OF the entire community in this sad
hour which has befallen them.
A Loved One.