davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-04-22
ATLANTA EYE SPECIALIST.
lTo AGAIN BE IN BRUNSWICK
APRIL 23RD AND PATH AND
GIVE FREE EXAMINATIONS

Don't economic with your eyes.
For sight once gone can never be
restored. See Kennon Mott, the
Atlanta eye specialist, who will be
here on above date His college
graduation on the eyes and his 20
years of practical experience is the
reason of his great success even
after all others fail. He can be
seen upstairs over R. R. Hopkins and
Son Real Estate office, on Newcastle
street, Thursday and Friday, April
23rd and gard.
BEWARE of peddlers claiming
be Kennon Mott, as he does not
cave his office and he has no agents.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-04-22
REQUEST STORsS TO CLOSE
FOR BIG REVIVAL MEETINGS

The crowds that cthrong the church
during the past few days indicate the
deep and wide INTEREST felt in the re-
yival at the First Methodist. Stand
Ing room was at premium and many
were turned away for lack of room
Sunday night. A large crowd also
attended last night and night before.
"A goodly number pledged them
selves to a more decided Christian
life at the close of the sermon Mon
day night, which was on the EEeat
Choice of Great Man. Last night
many stood after the sermon saying,
I accept Christ as My Savior
The pastor, Rev. c. A. Jackson, has
REQUESTED the closing of all stores in
the city from 10 to II a. m. on three
mornings this week, today, tomorrow
and Friday. A committee has seen
most of the merchants and they have
accepted the invitation to close, and
1t is hoped that all will close whether
seen or not. The heads of business
concerns are TO march with their en-
ployes direct to the church. The
services will be closed promptly at II
O'Clock.
The housekeepers and shoppers are
requested by those in charge of the
meetings to cooperate in this move
ment by ordering all needed groceries
before O'Clock. and to get through
shopping and out of the stores before
10 o'clock on these three days-today,
tomorrow and Friday-that full benefit
of the meetings may be received.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-04-22

There Ia moro c,athTfl In this section Of the
country than all Other dbcases put together, aud
until the last few yeafN was supposed 10 be
incurable. For a great many years doctors
pronounced It local disease and prescribed local
remedies. and by constantly failing to cure with
local treatment, pronounced ~ incurnble. Science
has proven Catarrh TO be cSpstitutional disease,
and therefore requires constitutional treatment.
Halls Catarrh Cure. manufactured by +. J..
Cheney 4 Co.. Toledo. Ohio. Ia &c only Constitu-
tional cure on the market II is#faken internally
In doses from 10 drops to a teas spoonful. II acts
directly on the blood and mucSVs surfaces Of
tho system. They offer one hund Fad dollars for
any It fails to cure. Send fotVcirculars and
testimonials.
Address: F. J, CHENEY CO., TSledo, Ohio.
Sold by Druggists. Toe.
Take Halls Family pills FOR construction.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-04-22
Makes New
Strength

When you find II a tremendous
task &c complete your daily duties
constantly worried and losing flesh
as result--take Nyars Nutritive Hy-
pophosphltes.
II will enrich and revlvlfy the blood,
increase it's nourishlne power and re-
store the tissues to their normal state
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-04-22

Fresh country eggs at C.. H. Taylors
zoe per dozen. Phone 1855.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-04-22

Fresht eggs, soc dozen.-IWrigAt &
iowen Co.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-04-22
Nyal's Nutriitive
Hypophosites

SHOULD BE USED IN EVERY IN
STANG e WHERE THE SYSTEM
Is WEAKENED AND WHERE
THERE Is A LACK OF VITALITY
DIMINISHED ENERGY AND Log S
OF APPETITE.
In convaIescenee, protraeted fevers,
grippe, bronchitis, coughs and affec-
tions of the lungs 1t is unequalled.
That feeling of ianguor and weakness
soon vanlshes and, instead, there Is
strength.
A large bottle for $500
We expect to be in business for a
good many years. The only way W
can do It is by treating everybody
right. That's our policy.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-07-14
SUIT FOR LIBEL
REVEALS some
STARTLING FACTS
German Manager Required Actresses
to Furnish Wardrobes on
SIS q Month.
PUBLIC EXCLUDED FROM
COURT PART OF TRIAL
Rich Director Struck Actress in
Face With Bunch Of Heavy
Keys.

Berlin, July l3.---An astonishing
commentary upon the conditions in
the German theatrical world, has
been furnished by a li6el suit at
Munich.
Ernst Schrumpf. director of the
Munich Folks theatre, brought ac-
tion against the publisher of a
magazine devoted to stage affairs
who had accused Schrumpf of mis-
treatment of his employees. The tes-
timony at the tial disclosed condi-
tions which moved the presiding
judge 20 declare that I'VE have ex-
pericnced great deal in this court
room. but never before such testi.
mony as this process has brought to
light. The poorest workingmen are
better off that these actors. Work
ingmen would not endure such
treatment"
Uncont~adictcd testimony showed
that Schrumpf was accustomed to
strike and kick actors and to lash
them with a whip; that actresses
were engaged at salary of SIS to
S22.5 so monthly and required to fur
nish their own wardrobes, although
the theatre was extremely profitable
and Schrumpf had become rich
through Its management: that the
director had declared in the pres
ence of the whole company that "it
is pity that we are not in Russ a
so | could walk into you with a
knOut," that he had struck a woman
prompter In the face with a bunch
of keys German keys are so big
and heavy that a bunch of them is
almost a deadly weapon. The testi-
mony concerning the plaintiffs con-
duct toward the women of his COM
pany was of such a nature that the
public was excluded from the court
room while it was being given.
The publisher of the offending ar
ticle was acquitted and the entire
costs were placed upon Schrumpf.
He will also lose his concession as
theatre manager.
The abused actors declared that
they submitted to such treatment
because they were, under prevailing
conditions of their profession. help
less to resist. Moreover. thy said
there was no feeling of solidarity
among actors which would make re-
sistance effective. 1t was a ques-
tion of bare existence with them
and they bore ills they had. rather
than TO flee to others which might
be worse
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-07-14
Edward Nlngate Killed at Sycamore
Street by Big Four Train..-
Fourth Death at This Point
BODY DRAGGED 100 FEET
AND BADLY DISMEMBERED
No Witness to the Accident Which
Happened After Midnight
Sunday Night.

Another life has been lost in
Cairo on account of grade crossing
Edward Wingate, age about ~
years was run over and killed by a
Big Four train some time Sunday
night at the Sycamore street crossing
of the railroad. There was appar
entity no eye witness to the accident
as no one has reported to that eff
feet to the coroner who held the in
quest yesterday.
The body was found about day
light yesterday morning. II was
badly mangled and portions of II
had been dragged along the track
by the car wheels for a distance of
a hundred feet. Both legs and one
of the hands had been severed.
When last seen by those who
knew him he was walking alons
Sycamore street in the direction OF
his home in Future City about
1850 o'clock. The Evansville ex-
cursion train is said to have passed
over the street about midnight.
He made his home with his sister
at Future City, Mrs. Claude McGow
an. who il his sole survivor. He was
an empioye of the Weis-Petterson
and was a carpenter by trade. He
was member Of The woodmen oi
the World.
II is remains were taken in charge
by Mrs. l.. C. FalConer and the
funeral will be held today. A spec
ial interurban car will convey the
funeral party to Beech Grove ceme-
terry where interment will be made
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-07-14
Girl Robbed Near Fathers Store
! While Taking Money to
N Bank.
CASH AND CHECKS WERE
! WRAPPED IN NEWSPAPER
Man Jerks Package From Hand and
Escapes by Running Through
4 Alley. '...,'

st. Louis, July 13.---Miss Esther
Cohen, 19 years old. cashier for
the l.. Cohen Wholesale Grocery Co.
of which her father is proprietor
was robbed of $1,000 in cash and
checks by a highwayman, near the
company's store, when on her way
TO deposit the money in bank at 3
o'clock this morning.
The money and checks were in n
package wrapped with newspaper,
which Miss Cohen carried in her
hand. She believed this was safer
way TO carry money than in valise
In the package was s1,105.S1 in
bills and small change. The re
mainder of tho $4,000 was in checks.
Payment on these checks was stop
ped a few minutes after the rob-
berry.
II was Miss Cohen's custom to go
to the bank every Tuesday morning
with the cash which had been taken
In after banking hours Saturday
and the checks which had come In
the late Saturday afternoon and
Monday morning mails.
As she was walking along the
street Miss Cohen noticed man
standing at the curb, apparently
looking at team of horses stand
ing nearby. The man stepped be
hind her just as she passed him ard
jerked the package of money from
her hand. He escaped by running
through a narrow eangway leading
to tenement yard, and then
through an alley.
Miss Cohen ran back to the store
and informed her father OF the rob-
berry. Mr.. Cohen said the money
was covcrd by burglary insurance
but did not know whether this
would be collectable in the case of a
highway robbery.
Miss Cohen described the robber
as being a young man of light
build, who wore white shirt with
an attached collar, but no necktie,
and black trousers and shoes and n
gray cap. She believes he was an
Italian.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-07-14
NEGRO ATTEMPTS
TO Hold Up AN
|. AUTO PARTY
Blocks Path of Machine and Stands
on Step Until Speed is In.
creased.
TWO WHITE MEN AND
TWO NEGROES WITH HIM
Party Thoroughly Frightened But
Arrive Safely at Destina-
tion.

Five members of an automobile
party had an exciting experience
last night when three negroes at
tempted to hold them up while the
automobile was going north on
Sycamore near the subway. One of
the negroes hoped on the step of
the machine but jumped when its
speed was increased by the driver.
Those in the party were: Mr.. and
Mrs. c. +. Richey who occupied the
front seat, MIR. Richey doing the
driving, Mrs. Carl Richey of In
diana. who just arrived here yes
terday tor a visit, Miss Hattie Haw-
ley and her niece, Ava Richey. All
except Mrs. Carl Richey reside in
Mound City.
As the machine approached the
subway. two suspicious looking
white men we're seen. A little fur
ther on, three negroes were stand
ing in the street.
AS the machine approached, one
negro advanced to the center of the
street and stood still, as II to bloci
the machine. Mr.. Richey drove the
car ahead and the negro sprang on
the running board. The women OF
the party screamed and the negro
releasing his grasp, jumped 20 the
street. Mr.. Richey increased the
speed CT his car, and the whole
party, though thoroughly frighten.
ed. arrived safely in Mound City.
The negro said nothing, accord
ing to Richey, and did not appear
to possess a weapon.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-07-14
REPORT ON new
HAVEN RAILROAD
READ TO SENATE
Stockholders Lost From SOS .0O0,-
600 10 $50, 900 900 and My
Not Recover 1t.
MILLIONS OF DOLLARS
USED LIKE STAGE MONEY
New Haven Prosperous 10 Years
Ago Now Passes pivi.
dends.

Washington, July l3.---The story
of the reckless srd profigate''
financial operations Of t;lc New Ha-
ven Railroad. most remarkable
chapter in the history of American
railroads, was revealed in part to-
day by the Interstate Commerce
Commission In report to the Sem
ate in its investigation of that road.
1t told of millions of dollars used
like stage money, of corporations
used as pawns In a monster game.
with all New England's transporta-
tion as a prize. which led the New
Haven, in ten years just passed,
from the height of prosperity to the
point where a dividend has been
passed, where a dissolution suit has
been Threatened. and where criminal
Indictment of many of the directors
who figured in its deals Is a possibil.
ity.
Hampered by unwilling witnesses.
by burned books and by all the
mazes and snares invented to cover
the trail, the commission estimated
that in the progress toward monop-
olization of the New England trans
portation, the New Haven stock
holders have lost between $65,0OO,-
so8 and $50. .0eag LOU. but little of
which they may recover.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-07-14
MEMS BIBLE CLASS OF
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
BIG MEETING TONIGHT

There will be something doing
this evening at the First Methodist
church, for there will be special
meeting business and social of the
Mems Bible Glass of the Sunday
school. A good program is said to
be prepared and there will be a
luncheon to bring the affair to a
happy climax. The Glass has two
committees The Booster and The
Membership. The former commit
tee is furnishing the entertainment
and paying for the luncheon. but II
the Membership committee fails to
bring together fifty or more Of the
members tonight. that committee
will have to foot the bills. Mex;
month this order will be reversed
and the Boosters will have to do the
guaranteeing,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-07-14
CARRANzA Will
NOT CONSENT TO
ANY PEACE Terms
Resignation of Huerta IN Favor of
Carbajal Expected To-
morrow.

Washington, uly 13.---The Brazil
ian minister to Mexico who is car
ing for the interests of the United
States in that country today tele.
graphed the State Department that
the resignation of General Huerta
In favor of Francisco Carbajal, Min
lister of Foreign Affairs. is expected
tomorrow or Wednesday.
Minister Suarez of Chile, one of
the three mediators, had an In
formal conference with Secretary
Bryan to learn what the attitude
of the United States will be toward
the Carbajal government. While
the Washington government will not
recognize Carbajal, Minister Suare2
learned II is inclined to treat with
him formally with the new admin
istration until the transfer of power
to the Constitutionalists can be ef-
fected. ....
General Carranza himself notified
the United States through John r.
Slliman. formerly t. S. Consul al
Saltillo and now personal represen-
tative of President Wilson that un-
der no circumstances will he sane.
tion a conference with representa-
tives of General Huerta to draft
terms Of peace. He told Silliman
that only the, unconditional surren-
der of the authorities at Mexico
City will. be, accepted.
Carranza. further assured the
American representative that his
forces will soon enter Mexico City
and will maintain order there.
Officials here were greatly pleased
by Carranza's friendliness to the
United states. They indicated that
while tho American government did
not prefer peace conferences, nc
step will be taken by the United
States to interfere with the trium-
phant progress Of he Revolutionists
Keep the Dollars at Home-Buy
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-07-14
HARRY B0ZMAN. FORMERLY
F, OF CAIRO. WILL BE BURIED
AT VIENNA CEMETERY

The body of Harry Bozman who
died at San Antonio Texas. Sunday
evening will arrive at Cairo al II
O'Clock tonight and will be met at
the Central Union station by COM
mittee from Stafford Lodge and Par
thenia Lodge of which orders he
was member. They will escort the
body to the Big Four station, where
the train will be taken at o'clock
for Vienna, and interment will be
made in the cemetery there. The
funeral services will be in charge OF
the Vienna lodges,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-07-14
council SEEKS
TO PLACE A BAN
ON CARN|VALS
action Follows Shooting Of Virgil
Pearson After Carnival Per-
formance Saturday Night.
LICENSE FEE FOR THIS
WEEK REFUSED W. o. ".
| Petition Of Knights and Ladies of
Security for Carnival Pre-
sented. rr
LICENSE FEE FOR THIS
WEEK REFUSED W. 0. W

With a view to putting perma.
nent ban on all carnivals. Commits
sioner Howley, at the meeting of
the city council yesterday mornin z
presented an ordinance which II
adopted will repeal Ordinance No.
33 which repeals the original brdi-
nance providing for high license
fee. The new ordinance would thus
practically restore the first, making
the cost Of license fee almost pro-
hibitive.
| The carnival company which is
showing here under the auspices OF
| the w. o, w. was refused a license
for this week. The drafting OF the
ordinance and the refusal Of the
license followed the shooting OF
Frank Pearson Saturday night in q
fight In which members of the car.
nivsl company now showing and
some boys participated. Pete Ca
belli, Filipino with the company,
sho. at them after they had thrown
rocks, and wounded Pearson In the
leg, shattering the bone. Cabelli
was arrested and later indicted by
the grand jury on a charge OF as
sault with dangerous weapon.
The following building petitions
| presented at the last meeting were
granted:
II. K. Halliday, to make aitera
tions and repairs on his residenc,
property at zoos WASHINGTON ave
nue..
d. Ed Stone, to remodel barn a.
327-29-31, Twenty-second street.
Gilbert r. Swoboda; to erect twt
One-story cottages of five room,
each to cost about $1.25O, on High
land avenue.
| Carl Il. SwobOda. to erect tN,
one-story cottages of five rooms eact
to cost about $3.50, on the Feuch
ter land addition on Highland ave
nue..
M. S. Carter petitioned the coun
ell for permission to erect sleepint
porch and remodel his home at 231.
Washington avenue. The matte
was referred to COMMISSIONS
Feuchter.
The petition OF the knight
and Ladies of Security for car
nival to be held sometime In Angus
or September was referred to Com
missioner Hurd.
Street Supervisor and poundmas
ter Harry Dacres reported collec
ttons OF s277.50 in street taxes an,
s5s In dog license fees last month
| The Boyd -Cabler plat was re
ceived and action deferred unit
next meeting.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-07-14
German CAPITAL
FlEFS BANKS TO
AVOID TAXATION
Large Amounts Gone to Swiss Banks
Witch Are Distributing Cir
!. culars in Germany,

Berlin, July 13.---Notwithstand
ing the sharp punishments threaten
ed against tax-dodgers by the war
tax laws passed by the ReichstaC
last year it is evident that much
German capital has fled the country
to escape taxation. The matter has
just come UP for discussion in a
committee of the Prussian House of
Lords. 1t was claimed and the gov
ernment admitted it, that very large
amounts OF capital had gone to Swift
zerland.
1t was said that big bank in
the west had established in that
country, trust company with near
ly Si,000,900 capital, whose sole
business is to take charge of German
moneys.
It was added that Swiss banks
have flooded Germany with circulars
offering to take deposits, and that
already not less than l20 banks and
other ccncerrs have been established
In Switzerland either with German
money. vr for the purpose Of taking
charge of German deposits.
The government representative
finally informed the committee that
amendments to the tan laws would
later be proposed in order to make
II possible to tax. more effectively
German property held in foreign
countries HlN y Gs
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-07-14

Keep the Dollars at Home--Buy
HerA .s.&-r<Rz1a
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-07-14

lss Mossuftoss ss Warned In Tina
ScieneistG Akse now discovered that
mosquitoes can be killed with salt. X
the methsd consists in sprinkling salt
On fheir-tatis. Il won't work We tried
Il on birds In our youth.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-07-14

Never heat . knifs on the stove
Tor cutting frosting. It ruins the tenn
pev. Instead, ponr hot water over the
biA4s. or dip " into hos satw.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-07-14

CSawford--"The man who can look
hapFy -hen he isn't makes . sood
comr-.i m" Crsbshaw-"Bst you'd
better not sft In . toker game with
him.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-06
FAILURE OF TEACHERS,

TT HIS morning the National Educational association the repre-
sentative teachers body the United States convened at
Paul annual when of the advanced
thinkers engaged in public school work the public the benefit
Among Harry Wilson superintendent
methods under head of Economy of Time Edu
cation urged close study of the enngs of pupils and their
aptitude for acquiring ideas from teachers AS for this the
speaker urged training in the art of study follows
Children advance slowly in their mastery of subject
school tasks than they should because they not
habits Of study They do acquire from grade
grade year year effective methods of working with
the result that much lost Experimental data is yet lacking
by children who employ good
methods of study but they be safely infer
from gains experienced life from establishing
modern methods and systems of working.
Large exists all grades of the public schools and
all subjects that taught due the failure of teachers employ
technique teaching which appropriate the subject matter
study results desired Those results which
be secured through drill spelling, the multiplication table the
fixing dates and other facts require technique appropriate
the drill lessons
closing Mr. Wilson that all the which might
accomplished through the elimination the
pointed either will be required
doing what do much significant material which
study may Be added Large gains
ang investigators number of leading institutions Their eo
Indicate definitely the mnima in subject the subjects
study the elementary schools indicate the essentials
the best practice this both from the stand
point of organization and teaching technique
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-06
INTERESTING SIDFLIGHTS

The report OF George Fred Will
liams on Albania affairs is subject to
discount Mr. Williams is tempera-
mentally extravagant. st, LOUIS
Globe-Democrat.
Reconciling the federals and rebels
in Mexico seems to be almost as dit
ficult as getting st. Paul and Mime
apolis to pull together.-Cleveland
Leader.
A member of the house of repre-
sentatives says some congressman
save their salaries and live ON their
mileage and mucilage This perhaps
sheds light on the mystery of how
some of them stick.-Evening Wis
consin.
Highly favorable crop prospects the
country over are contributing to on
set the efforts OF the psychological
outfit of Napoeons of finance who
are conspiring to discredit the Demo
cratic administration birmingham,
Ala, Ledger.
Enlarged spleen is rather com
mon ailment among many of the Bull
Moose in Pennsylvania, too. Some
of the Republics MS also suffer the
same way every time they hear the
name Of Woodrow Wilson uttered or
see it in print. philadelphia Record.
President Wilson expresses consid-
cradle indifference TO the sort OF pub
! lie sentiment that has to be worked
ND by salaried agents of dissatisfac-
ton who direct their campaign by
mail and telegraph In other words,
Father Woodrow wasn't born yester-
day. Dallas News.
A negro doctor in Georgia captured
snake which has two feet In some
OF the dry parishes of Louisiana,
I however, brand OF whisky is sold on
the sly which produces a snake which
has four feet and wears eyeglasses, a
I Bulgarian necktie, a derby hat and
I pink spats.-New Orleans Daily
State.
I When a woman curls her husbands
moustache with erimping irons II -
sure sign that she has complete
mastery Of him New Orleans
States.
7 Almost as difficult as inducing HUI
erta to step down and out is finding
someone qualified to step in and up
Kansas City Star
Isn't IL almost time To commence
warning the American people against
mutilating themselves on lndepenu
enee day7 Birmingham ledger
How many people live In Hous.
TONI" asks the lnquisiiive subscriber