davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-11-22
WON'T MIX
Bad Food and Good Health Won't |
Mix. I

The human stomach stands much
abuse tut II wont return good health
II yon give II bgd food,
II YOU feed right you should feel
right. for proper food and a good
mind Is the sure road To health
4 year ago became much alarm.
cd about my health for | began TO
sufier after each meat TO matter how
nttle | ate,' says Denver woman.
Il lost my appetite and the very
thought OF food grew distasteful, with
the result that was not nourished
and got weak and thin.
My home cares were very heavy,
ter beside large family of my own
| have also 10 look out for an aged
mother There was no one TO shoulder
my household burdens. and some
what might | must bear them, and
this though nearly drove me frantic
when | realized that my health was
breaking down.
Il read an article In the paper
about some one with trouble like
mine l,elng helped by Grape-Nuts food
and acting on this suggestion gave
ssrape-Nuis trial, The first dish
OF this delicious food proved that
nad struck the right thing,
My uncomfortable feelings III
stomach disappeared as IL my magic
and In an incredibly short space OF
time l was again myself Since then
| have gained 10 pounds In weight
through summer of hard work and
realize / am a very different woman,
all due TO the splendid food. Grape
Nuts" Name given by Postum Co,
battle Greek. Mich.
Read the famous little book, The
Road to welhille. In pkss. There's
a Reason
Ever read the above letter? new
one appears from time 20 time. They
are genuine, true, and full OF human
Interest
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-11-22
PAST|ME PROGRAM

The Moonstone of Fer Vita
graph), two-reel picture in which
maurice CASTILLO plays the lead.
THE Table OF Napoleon and the
bumps" tEssaneyG This is one of
George AIDES fables in slang.
Tuesday there will be six reels Of
pictures John Burns in "Pigs-is-
ilgs," slippery Slim and the Claim
Agent" Ruth Roland and Jonn is.
ltrelnan.
The Wages of Sin" (Kaleml and
romance by the Selig Company
also II two-reel railroad drama, with
Irene Boyle In the lead
Wednesday Mary Pickford in THE
Eagles Mate. fiYe-reel picture
in which she has one Of the best
parts she has ever played
Thursday Thanksgiving there will
BE six reels. One performance will
be run at 1890 n the mofning and
from 300 to 1890 at night There
viii be a big animal picture, I'm
Juno With the Wild Prices, ) and
10 cents.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-11-22
my SHEPHERD"

SOCIAL.
my SHEPHERD"
The Lord Is my shepherd. shall not
want.
How comforting TO think
That lie selects for me TIA green pas
lures.
And the luiet rivers brink.
And the other pastures more green
may look.
And other pastures more still,
Yet / prefer to dwell in these,
since that Ills divine will.
shall not want. shall not want,
Most wonderful that may seem.
Yet lis true: for lis Gods promise,
And no idle fancy or dream.
And so when I'm sad and discouraged,
And the way seems steep and
rough,
remember that God Is my Shepherd.
FGr me. that Is enough.
Virginia II Peed
OXFORD. Ga
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-11-22
MRS. N. c. sGiLLtcAN ENTER.
TAiNs WITH BRIDGE PARTY

Mrs. N u. Chilean was hostess yes
terday afternoon TO bridge party at
her home on Norwich street. The
home was lovely In the decorations Of
yellow and whito. this being carried
out la every detail
There were eight tables Mrs. VIM
Akers OF Atlanta won first prize, q
Dcn-bon dish: second prize, also a
bon.bon dish was awarded Mrs. A..
l.. Church.
A tempting salad course was served
after the game. Mrs. Chilean Ia
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-11-22
Social SOCIETY Persona.

charming hostess and the after
noon was delightfully."- spent by her
quests.
PARENT-TEkcHERs TO MEET.
A called meeting Of the GlynnI
ParcnpTeachefs' Association is 81
be held at the high school auditorium
at I O'Clock Tuesday afternoon. Mat
tiers of Importance are 10 be discuss
ed and a full attendance Of the mem
hers Is requested.
90
Mrs. j. !. Conoley Is in Savannah
Tor few days.
Hiss Matte Brown is the guest Of
Relatives In Jacksonville.
c+c
After delightful visit 20 Waycr0ss
Miss Mary Bitch has returned home.
90
Nlr. and Mrs. j. r. COlsOn leave
shortly to visit in Union Springs. Ala.
90
Miss Gertrude Lott has AZ her
guest Miss Stella Williams Of Way.
cross.
Mrs. RoSert Finnesey Is Ill in
Philadelphia to the regret Of her
many friends.
MIR. and Mrs. II. l.. Carter are visit
ing In Brunswick and other points,
lDarien Gazette
Miss Ethel Harrison who ia ut
tending college in Atlanta. is at home
for few days.
Mrs. j. !. Banks and little Miss
Wnlodean iColson leave today for
union Springs. Ala.
oHo
Mrs. X. H. Walker has returned
from Atlanta, where che attended
the National w. g. 7 Z. Convex
ton.
Mrs. Alex Livingston and children
nave returned to l!rOokman after
spending few days with Mrs. n IL.
ballard.
Mrs. Edgar $. Wilson and little
son will arrive shortly from Macon to
be the guests OF MIR. and Mrs. James
s. Wright.
Major and Mrs f. fIuger have ar.
rlvod from Savannah and are with
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Fuller on
Prince street.
Miss Myrtle Dunn of Chicago will
arrive December IL TO spend the win
ter With her sister. Mrs. ]. w. Bowen,
on Reynolds street
90
The Sanctuary Guild OF ST. Marks
church will meet tomorrow afternoon
with Miss Marie Everett at her home
on Carpenter street
c%o
Mrs. r. l.. Fox was hostess for
the Friday morning reading club Mri-
day morning. The next meeting will
be with Mrs. p. II. Mason on Union
street
Miss Narcotic Ray. the vocal teach
or at Piedmont College, Waycross,
who la the guest of Mrs. w, A. Schoap-
pei ana family. will sing today At the
rirst Methodist church
| o%<o
Mrs. A. G. Wylly has returned from
| q visit To Brunswick relatives She
| leaves again today for Marietta,
where she will permanently reside,
greatly To the regret of her many
friends here--Darien Gazette
! 90
ihis will be great week at tina
Pastima, with Maurice CASTILLO In j
gwo-reel picture Monday and John
| bunny in "pigsis-Iigs." and u slx-
reel program Tuesday Wednesday
Mary pickford. in five-reel picture,
The Eagles Mate Thursday, as
THANKSGIVING program. in Tune
t,,.a 80. uy,l.a ,,n 80 tina moot
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-11-22

WANT ana AltE little things
yet they m@sn n good dea, when you
have room TO rent. or want 10 buy
or sell anything, A News Want &C
does the work Phone iSS
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-11-22

MISS LUCILLE BUTTS WAS
HOSTESS TO THE AcACiAS.

Miss Lucille Butts charmingly en-
teriained the Acacias yesterday after
noon ai her home on Union street.
The rooms were attractive in cut.
flowers and ported plants. Two tables
OF tive-handed euohre was played,
'rhe prizes were as follows: First,
Mrs. ]. I. colson; lone hand, Mrs.
frank Aiken; eonsolation. Mrs. VI.
Clennan Of Pensacola; BOBBY, Mrs,
Thomas Fuller
\ delicious oyster course was
served.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-11-22

Stars TO be Seen at the Pastime
This Week-castello, Norma Tar
mage, John Bunny, Ben Wilson, BUSH
man, Marguerite Clayton, Ruth 40
land, John Brennan, Branch. Billy and
Irene BOYLE.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-11-22
90
THOUGHT FoR THE DAY.

The most beautiful thing IN the
world Is good deed. and the greatest
thing In the world Is love. The truth
of this is recognized when one reflects
that everything else that Is beautiful
is the symbol OF the deed. For In
stance, beautiful words are more or
less imperfect signs for recording
the actions that inspire them. So.
too a landscape or seaseape painting
represents some form OF Ation and
the play Of light and shadow.
Yet II is the deed and not the sym
bol that possesses the real beauty.
There's as n good deal in the truth to
encourage enc. for II ono cannot write
Il safely poem or carve a statue, or
paint a picture, he can at least appre-
cate them. And there is also TO be
considered that beauty Is as beauty
does" and that means everything.
what II one cannot write poetry, or
pant. or carve? lie can live the
beautiful life. and that IL more Ia the
purpose.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-11-22

Just received. fine lot of bronze
turkeys. fat and heavy, for Thanks.
giving dinner, 20 cents per pound.
Wright Il Gowen 60.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-11-22

Mrs. Margaret Gibhs. dressll e~'1A
and alterations. EOS LONDON St = A"
nieu and the contest will commune
through today and tomorrow,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-11-22

Just received. fine lot of bronze
turkeys. fat and heavy, for Thanks.
giving dinner. % cents per pound,
Wright 4 Gowen Co
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-11-22

Effective with the above schedule
No. IL will leave Brunswick at 500
noFthbound Florida Special train
No. for Atlanta and the west.
FOR further information cali ca or
address
CAN on Geo. II. Gay for Perfection
OH Heaters.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-11-22
Santa Claus says,
:" everybody seems to
want a Victrola -

Plan now to get a Victrola
for a Christmas gift to the
family or a friend. II will
not only make merry
Christmas" out will make
all the long winter evenings
Joyous and happy.
Stop in and let US show
you our large assortment.
OF these wonderful instru-
ments, SIS to 5000. The Vic
tor records have the choicest
music of the world. We have
large assortment. Come in
and hear them any time.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-11-22

Will cure yo1r rheumatism
Neuralgia, Headaches, Cramps,
Collie, Sprains. Bruises. Cuts and
Burns, Old Sores, Stings of Insects
Etc. -Antiseptic Anodyne. used in
te:nally and externallySPrice Csc.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-11-22
Vickers & Mann
1904 Newcastle Street.

CHANGE IN SCHEDULES.
On Sunday, Nov. %, the Southern
Railway will inaugurate its winter
train service. On and after that date
passenger trains will arrive and de-
part as follows:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-11-22

u charming hostess and the after
noon was delightfully."- spent by her
quests.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-11-22

See Geo. F, Gays Cooking Stoves
and ranges.
The Glenwood post., 1914-05-09

which would bring about peaceful
settlement Of labor grievances in the
future, but, when an attempt was made
to do this, Attorney General Farrs::
gave an opinion to the effect that the
governors call was worded in such 3
manner that this action could not De
taken. This caused no little surprise
throughout the state as it is known that
President Wilson demanded that such
legislation be enacted.
A bill providing for the closing of
all the saloons in the districts in whicn
there have been disturbances was pre-
sented. An effort was made to amend
the bill to include the saloons in all
districts where there were strikes OF,
but the amendment failed. 1t seemed
to be the general opinion that the sa-
looms should be closed and that the
proprietors of the places be not re-
imbursed for license money covering
the period during which their doors
were closed.
The Glenwood post., 1914-05-09
Committees Are Named And Everything
Points to Greatest Carnival in
History Of Our Fete Day
4 GRAND INDUSTRIAL PARADE

ard Of the various communities. Fos
instance, Carbondale will be asked to
prepare . float which viii sing the
song Of the perfect potato which has
made her famous throughout the coun-
try.
1--WE have not arranged all details,
but l am planning on asking at least
three ladies in each town in the county
to have direct charge Of designing the
; float to represent their community.
We will also have a committee here to
assist in the work Of preparation
c. A. Rathbone, manager of the Hot
Springs company, has announced that
the pool will be given free to the peG
pie between the hours of clock and
, ignated by the committee. Ball teams
are already writing in for dates and
the committee composed of Messrs. K
Mangnall, NJ. J. Mayes and George
Weirick will arrange for this part Of
the entertainment. It was announced
yesterday that, since Leadville was
here last year, Grand Junction be tah-
en- on this year. However. this plan
| is subject to change, and Paonia,
which gives assurance of coming with
a special train of five hundred people,
may be selected
/ The usual free berry feast, swim in
the pool, street sports, dancing and
other festivities VIII be furnished the
visitors, but the full program has not
yet been arranged by the entertain.
| ment committee.
The following committees have been
named by Chairman Hutchinson:
Exeecutive-M j. Mayes, G. w.
Farmer. Phil Gallo, j. NJ. Hutchings,
Henry Bosco, VIM. Cross, A. w. Ken
drick and Phil Kirwan.
F., Music-B. T. Napier, c. D. Barnes,
C. NJ. Keck.
Advertising c. Canady, H. J,
Holmes, A. J. Dickson.
Sports-Ernest Mansnam, George
| Weir:ck, r. l.. Pelsar.
Parade-Grand Marshal, w. K. Lee.
! Mrs. E. G. Kingsbury has been
| placed at the head OF the women :
committee and Mrs. T. l.. Hutchison
has been placed in charge of the IL
| dies Of the carnival committee.
At a late hour ttoO late to permit
q
the full membership on all committees,
but lack of time prevented their pub
| location this week.
The Glenwood post., 1914-05-09

AffaAgsnsnts Tor what promises to
be the greatest strawberry carnival
and festival ever held in this city
the pioneer in fete days-sre well under
way, and Chairman Hutchison and his
corps Of committees are working with
the full determination of doing every
thing possible to make the 1914 cele-
bratiOn far more attractive and enter
tanning than was the one Of last year.
At = meeting of the business men
held Tuesday evening of this week,
DIR. T. l. Hutchison was named chair
man and N. J. Mayes secretary, ana
the chairman was authorized to select
the various committees to aid him in
the vast amount of work.
81 believe the strawberry festival
of last year was the most successful
ever held in the city," says DR.. Hutch,
ison. "But We are going to try hard
to make this years carnival and fes-
tival even greater than all previous
ones. l have found the business men
ready and willing to do all they cal.
to help the committees. ! have visited
several of the business men and have
asked them to prepare floats for the
parade which will be representative of
their business. Those visited have de-
clared their intention of doing so. /
am also arranging to have floats t.
represent the various towns of the
county. 1 may deviate from this to
some extent by having the Rifle band
to represent Rifle, although the Rifle
people will find that We will appre
ciate a float in addition to their band
if they see fit to prepare one. 1t is
our aim to have floats which will rep
resent the products of ranch and orch
The Glenwood post., 1914-05-09
FISHING SEASON

In spite of the fac. that certain
Denver papers have announced that
the fishing season opens May Goth, We
are told by local game department off,
cials that the oDer season does not
begin until the 25th and that those
fishing for trout prior to tina. la,e
will be prosecuted, if caught.
That the Denver stories are going to
cause considerable trouble there is NO
doubt, for County Osek HoeeaFd A.
Ho1ness that he is rseeivilg Daay r.
quests fer fall information 1FeA- tAo
lovsfs Of IL sport. The Post advisso
au T. wait until the 35tE 6efest sast.
i1e for tie sporty tssut.
The Glenwood post., 1914-05-09
Quantity Of Arms And Munitions on
Way to Strikers viii Be Given
Over to Federal Troops
ALL PARTIES BEING DISARMED

Word comes from the southern coal
fields to the effect that certain of TIE
strikers this week determined to cat
off the forage supply of the U. ;.
troops by trying to force the farmers
to refuse to sell butter, eggs and milk
to the troopers. The effort was sue
cessful for . few hours, but, when the
officers learned Of the affair, they sta
toned guards on the farms and their
supply was renewed. When asked for
explanations, it is said the strikers re-
fused to give any reasons for their
action.
Announcement was made Wednesday
that all parties must surrender their
arms and munitions. This order ap-
Piled to strikers, mine guards, county
and city officers in the zone affected
BY the recent disturbances aad IN
which . fsrcs sf U. q troops il now
deing gard duty st tie nises. At
nsss .estinss Asld BY the striksrs, 1t
which they discussed the order te turn
ever their ga,s to IL troops, Il Was
stated that 800 high powss rifles and
oeyoo0 rounds sf anAaaitisa wsss on
tAsir way frea New Ysek aad weuli
b surrendered .Ps. their arrival.
70 prove that the troops are not fl,
voring the nine guards - asains& the
striking miners, tAs troops demanded
that ths guards - tAe first to tarn
over their afAs. Thb Was dons When
soldiers were placed In ehases ef Tie
propsfties Of tAs mining eenpa,iss in
tAs various eaAPs Il IL ssstAsra dis
trict-
An effsst has bssa nals a.si,g ~
The Glenwood post., 1914-05-09
D9Y I8110o1s8

WAea A. J. Finch Of H. CsassaAs
ti-saloea league presented ~ ysst
tic. eal1iag for . vote - ~ 4ssstiss
Il putting CsasesAs, h dsy tsssabss1s
- was tsld BY essrstasy - 0esss
Pearcs that the pstitiea was - =
prsPsr ftsa a.d was tAsssHsss fejssk
ID. TAs Pstitiea was witAaHWa 81
win b eiss.lased asain tAsss0 hsat ~
seaAs, unlsss if can - pst h sss1ssnA.
y With IL law witAsst s1aA asoisA
H. pstitisa carried ssoseAiag evse
tAazty tAeasaal aansA
The Glenwood post., 1914-05-09
HOW lrA1u WILL MAlIYa

The regular meeting Of the school
beard was held Thursday evening in
the office Of the newly elected mem.
Der, George 81. Bell.
The scheol board menbers nay be
considered rather inqaisitivs, but they
assure u they are but looking after
IL best iAts9est Of tAe oehool. Among
skAse in1ssAatiea tAsy are aow eeeur.
ins fer guidance in selecting tAs esepe
Il tseeAsss Tor Aezt ysaf = 'sHsw
naAy II IL ladiss sss expecting 70 gst
Dax1iel THE ssnAe1f" Il b sid III
ssesstasy Vim sssk iafssaasise4AEs~gt
PfsG. UaassWsel 81 tAa4 ~ bsarl
win tAss lsasa NV na1y e - prss.
ct tsasAsss vim b aPasa.ts fer a.
etAsf ysa1.
The Glenwood post., 1914-05-09

past few days to have a nationwide
coal strike declared. This question was
debated at meeting of the mine Off
cials held in indianapolis and was left
to Q committee of five to decide. This
committee is now engaged in securing
facts regarding the strike in this state
and will probably report within few
days.
There have been NO disturbances
since the coming Of the federal troops
and it is believed there will be no
moro strife. Although there is gen
eral spirit Of unrest in many Of the
camps, business is being resumed and
another few days should see norm.I
conditions reigninS. The coal eonpa-
niss are making no moves olokis8
to settlement with the strikes; In fact
their statements indicate their inten-
tisa to stand firm in their 1eteFnilA-
tisa 10 not recognise the unisa q 70
dsal In any way with JoAa 1awDoa
aaa ether officials Of tie a1ioa.
Fivs trseps Of cavalry wsEs beesSAt
in4s ~ state this Wssk frs0 0oof1t1
~ seAsss afs being hela n rsaaaD
= ssos sheuld their pfsssoes -
desasd necessary in patrelli.g ~
ni.s pssPerties - well - the striksfs'
tent ssasnies. Every sffost il being
aaas by the q. q sffiesss - PesvsSt
further clashes aad, - fas, tAsy have
been sneeossful
1As legislature, called n special sss-
siea = handle the ff1Aaeial s1d ef
hss1ing ~ state trss1s h ~ field,
spsssl Nsaday. It W. intended that
~ legislature should pass esrtaia laws
The Glenwood post., 1914-05-09

ltators from other states into COlOra
do.
1.-THE official membership roll Of
this organization in District No. Is, ci
which Colorado is q part, at that time
contained the names of 2,04s out of u
total of $4,000 men employed in the
coal mining industry in that district
The agitators mentioned, and certain
delegates of their selection, met in !
so-calied convention at Trinidad, n
September, 1913, and called a strike of
our workmen.
"By threats and intimidation, by N
cendiary and anarchistc speeches, and
through fear of bodily injury or death,
many of our employees were induced to
60 on strike. This strike was in its
inception, and always has been, q strike
for union recognition only. Other pre-
tended demands formulated at the so
called convention at Trinidad were
fully guaranteed by our statutes.
.'The coal mining code of Colorado
u the most strict and comprehensive
of that of any state and was prepared
and approved by committee, one oi
whom was John Lawson, leader of .hr
present strike, and another of whom
was James Dalrymple, state coal mine
inspector and member of organized
labor.
''Our statutes are enforceable and
have been and are being enforced.
"Since this strike was called certain
of our former employees under the lead
ership of the paid agents and officers
of the United Nine Workes, supplied
with guns purchased with moneys from
its treasury, have in armed force open
government and have caused state of
insurrection and anarchy to prevail IN
this commonwealth.
"They have burned our mines, driven
w-abiding citizens and their families
from their homes, and murdered our
employees. They have denied to US aad
to our employees all rights and privil-
edges accorded by the laws and consti-
tutions of the state of Colorado and of
the United States.
"They have even presumed to re-
fuse to comply with the demand of the
United States army officers, without
taking a referendum vote of all their
members in Colorado, to surrender to
the military forces of the United
States the arms with which they hava
committed these felonies.
"We submit with all Difference that
we ought not to be asked to deal with
an organization whose officers, leaders
and members have been guilty Of these
acts. Such sympathy IS exists in their
behalf is based upon either q lack Of
information or the mass Of misinforma-
tion and misrepresentation contained in
recent issues Of the public press.
"There are today employed by the
OW1Cl0 u CU01 nAuCU AZ tuA9 ot3t0 AViC
than 10000 men. They and their wives
and children living in villages many cf
which have within 10 days sustained
the rife fire Of about l,500 Denoeta
Of tie UAited Nine Workerp Of Amer.
lea.
"We cannot reaove onf mines q
other places, aid ws viii not, saless
feresd - d %, close then st tAs b.
Asst sf . een4asstivsly few neahsss
Of . lawless orHaaixatioa and sst aAxift
the loyal employee now upoa ear pay
rslh.
"f tAs 1000 .s.bsrs Of this e.
ganixatiol BOW militant 1, this stats
do .ot care 70 work in eur Hinsa, il
is their privilege to decline to do SO
and 70 elsewhere into unio1ixed fields
wAers eonditions ere mere - their
iking, and tie sffieefs Of tie srgar-
The Glenwood post., 1914-05-09
Sentiment (l)prtb (Dbi|<
~ In Prose 1ud Ver$< ~
KEEP YOUR R19oRD CLEAN
By BertOn Braley

By Bertop Braley
So live my son. that when you start
A fight of any kind
Your enemies can never find
A crooked action on your part.
So live that they may freely roam
Into your past, and moop about,
And comb it with fine tooth comb,
And never dig blame thing out
That's mean or fraudulent or vile.
Though every man 10 sure to make
Many an error and mistake,
If you have lived upon the square
You still can make your fight and smile
And never worry, fret or care
How much your foes may try to east
The calcium light upon your past.
But if you haven't Rayed the game
Your foes will find your hidden shame
And you will get the bitter blame,
And get it good;
And though your fight be just and right
Good night
And so it's simple business sense,
Although the pressAfe be immense,
Although temptation may bee keen
l SAY IT'S SIMPLE BUSINESS SENSE,
TO KEEP YOURsRECORD CLEAN!
The Glenwood post., 1914-05-09
IAR nAY O souooa.

TAsrsaay vas IL ~ ~ e ssAsS
- Kinhau creek anA Ma Nay Ca
faf, tsasAss, a.A Ass fsR nea,s psPib
vsss 1sssl 1se ~ Sm0R.
The Glenwood post., 1914-05-09

Confined - pess y