davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-19
MAY START PROSECUTIONS
Many Automobile owners Have FaiIet
to Purchase Licenses.

According to information from Al
lanta, hundreds of automobile owner
In all sections OF the state may 500
be prosecuted for having failed t
comply with the states automobile,
law, requiring every owner OF a ma
chine to register with the secretar,
OF state and secure an auto tax, cost
ing $500.
1t Is understood that not half OF tn
automobile owners in the state hav,
complied with the law, although tney
have had ample time in which to d,
and now that these owners still refuse
to purchase the tags prosecutions art
threatened
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-19
Nyal's Nutritiive
Hypophosites

SHOULD BE USED IN EVERY IN
STANCE WHERE THE SYSTEM
is EAkENED AND WHERE
THERE Is A LACK OF VITALITY
DIMINISHED ENERGY AND LOSS
OF APPETITE.
In convaIescence, protrsoted fevers,
grippe, bronchitis, coughs and affec-
tons Of the lungs it Is unequaIied.
That feeling of lanauor and weakness
soon vanishes and, instead, there is
strength.
A large bottle for $500
We expect to be in business for a
good many years. The only way we
right. That's our policy.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-19
Makes New
Strength

When you find it tremendous
task to complete your daily duties
constantly worried and losing flesh
as a resut--take Nyal's Nutritive Hy-
pophosphites.
II will enrich and revivify the blood,
Increase it's nourishine power and re.
store the tissues to their normal state
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-19
MARINERS ARE GIVEN NOTICE
If Obstruction Recently Found Near
Entrance to Port.

Entrance to Port.
In the last issue CT Notice to Mari
ners" attention is called to the OBJ
struction recently found near the
mouth of the harbor. The publication
says:
st. Simon Sound-Obstructi re-
1orted-Buoy established. An Obstruc-
lion, probably a sunken lighter loaded
with stone. lies about 25 yards south
astward OF JeAyl island range, and
$50 yards eastward OF Brunswick
Point flats buoy IS, st. Simons sound,
Georgia on bearings:
Jekyl creek Jetty range front light,
1913 degrees 80 minutes; Jekyl is
land range front light, 226 degrees, 80
minutes; Plantation creek range front
light, 1853 degrees. The least depth
over the wreck is 8 IA fathoms, and it
is marked by a barrel buoy carrying
a fixed white light at night. The
wreck will be removed.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-19

Fresh eggs, soc dozen.-Wright &
}owen Co.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-19
STOMACH sUFFERERsI READ THIS

So many stomach sufferers have been
benefited by a simple prescription of
vegetable oils which cured a Chicago
druggist of chronic stomach, liver and
intestinal trouble of years standing that
we want you surely to try this remedy.
1t is known as Mayr's Wonderful Stom-
ach Remedy. One dose will convince
you. 1t usually gives wonderful re-
lief within "a hours-even in the most
stubborn cases. Mayr's Wonderful
Stomach Remedy is now sold here by
The G.. c. C P. offers schedules to
Georgia points via Collins.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-19
Stubborn, Annoying Coughs Cured

my husband had u cough for fiftseI
years and my son for eight year. DR.
ting's New Discovery completely c1s
d them, for which | am most thank
Ill" writes Mrs, David Moor, Of Sag
aw, Ala. What DIR. Kings New Dis
overy did for these men. 1t will do
or you. DR., Kings New Discovery
hould be In every home. Stops hack
ng coughs. relieves la grippe and all
throat and lung ailments. Money back
It fails. All druggists Price sec
and 800. n. e. Bucklen & Co., Phila.
lelphIa or st. Louis.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-19
Opportunity to Own a
Bungalow House

A client of ours,
who owns a nice cor
ner lot, on car line,
near Lover $ Oak,
will finance the build
ing of a Bungalow if
the purchaser will
purchase his lot.
Purchaser must have
$500 to $1,000 to
pay down cash on
the entire proposition
---terms can be ar
ranged on the balance.
Here is your chance.
Albert FendiQ 6 Go.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-19

Pattern and Tailored Hats unusu-
ally distinctive, displayed at Miss Su-
sic Browns.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-14

mot help feeling that Harry's stay
there was a benefit to others through
what he was able to do in bringing
about investigation and reform of
the treatment of the poor unfortu-
mates with whom he was confined.
There is great need of reform in the
matter of commitment to insane asy-
lums, 1 understand 1 believe that
large numbers of people who are not
insane are committed by interested
relatives, because all that is neces-
sary is the word of two physicians
and a member of the family. 1t is
often to the selfish interest of per-
sons to have relatives put away so
that they will not give away their
money"
Now that we were on the subject
of social reform, asked Mrs. Thaw
!. to tell me what she thinks of woman
suffrage and of the eugenic marriage
laws in operation in her native state
of Pennsylvania and also in Wiscon-
: sin.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-14

Mrs. Thaw said she deplored the
efforts of some members of the clergy
to NEEDLE with eugenics.
ga clergyman is the ambassador of
heaven, isn't he?" she said. HE
should occupy timely with spiritual
things and leave marriage laws to the
lawmakers.
you are not suffraget, are your"
said l was, the deepest-dyed one,
and gave my reasons. WELL" Mrs.
Thaw remarked, 81 think I'm right.
l believe woman suffrage would dou-
BILE the unthinking vote. Yet you
know if any woman should claim the
right to representation l should, be-
cause 1 own a great deal of property
and pay large taxes" ~
Whether you agree with Mrs.
Thaw in these matters or not-and
1 do not-you cannot help admiring
her as the most devoted mother
man could have-the woman some
one has called ''the most devoted
mother in the world
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-14

the man who pawned Ida Leegson's
jewelry the day after her murder, to-
day surrendered himself and declar-
ed himself innocent.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-14

IKE" BOND sURRENDERs
IKE" Bond, the copper-colored ex-
convict, whose picture was identified
by Eli Norman, the pawnbroker, as
Evening star., 1914-11-22

failed in republican Senate. contained
many protection features. The German
Wilson law of 1894 was stuffed with pro-
lection, and the Underwood law protec-
ton provisions.
But the democratic party, both in its
platforms and through its stump speak,
ers, invited. and did not resent, the char
acterization of being the free trade party.
Mr.. Watterson resents it now, and he Is
right. There is no free trade party. prop
eriy so-called, In this country. But the
party which hammers protection right
along cannot hope to escape the impu-
tation of leaning toward free trade.
1t has been some thirty years since Mr.
Watterson in letter to his newspaper
from this town issued a challenge on tho
tariff question which stirred both sides
He was then arrayed in his fighting
clothes and loaded for bar. He lauded
"The Star-Eyed Goddess of Reform and
called down maledictions on the head OF
1.-The Painted Harlot of Protection in
style which attracted wide attention. 1t
was the most striking deliverance of that
day, and even at this day would make
what Mr.. Greeley would call mighty in
terest;ng reading If the suggestion is
proper-it is most respectfully nade-Mr.
Watterson should reproduce that deliver
ance and give his party the benefit of 1t
for 1916.
Evening star., 1914-11-22
A New Yorker's Opportunity.

Gov.-elect Whitman is in the first
thross- OF his great triumph. Applicants
for sftice are at his gates by the thou
sands.@ and advisers as to policies are
ALMOST as numerous. His near lieuten-
ants, however. promise that he will not
permit himself to be ratified. but will
take time to mature his plans. and that
when they are matured he will show
the resolution to carry them out.
This New Yorker has the greatest po-
iitical opportunity in forty years to
serve both the state and himself. Not
since Samuel J. Tilden went to Albany
as governor and cleaned house has SO
dirty a house existed, or required such
thorough attention. Mr.. Tilden, II will
be remembered. made a perfect job.
and earned all the more credit for the
fact that he reformed conditions that
had been created largely by his own
party. His reward, as we all know,
was the democratic nomination for
President two years later.
Mr. Whitman's task differs from Mr..
Tilden's principally in the fact that he.
a republican, will be reforming abuses
created by the opposition. The demo-
Gratis have been in control of the state
1Dr some years, and have landed in the
Evening star., 1914-11-22
Mr.. Watterson on the Tariff.

In reply to suggestion of The Star
Mr. Watterson, in terms The Star very
much appreciates, promises to "furbish
the coming tariff battle. Another battle
is scheduled, and it ought to be hum
mer Hope springs eternal in the hu-
man breast" The tariff springs eternal
in our politics. No sooner is it revised
than a demand arises for a revision of
the revision The Mckinley law of 1890.
the German Wilson law Of 1894, and the
PAYNE law of 1909 might well have ex-
claimed eff i was so soon to be done
.or, what was / begun for
Now We have the Underwood law. Mr.
Watterson denies that the law had failed
before the European war began. But the
Treasury figures and reasonable conclu-
sions growing out of them support the
opposite view. The law had failed; and
the republicans would have had a much
stronger issue on it If Europe had re-
mained at peace. Nothing then could
have been charged to Buster.
There Is something out of key in Mr.
Wattersons statement that there has
never been at any time free trade party
in this country" Would 1t not be nearer
the mark to say that the party called the
free trade party because of its bitter de-
nunciation of protection has never re-
vised the tariff. or In Congress proposed
revision, on free trade lines? The Nor
rison horizontal bill, which Mr.. Randall
decapitated. carried a good deal of pro-
lection. The Mills bill Of 1888. which
Evening star., 1914-11-22
Winnie Ream Hoxie.

Winnie Ream Hoxie, whose death is
mourned by a multitude of Washingto-
mans. was for many years one of the
most interesting members of this COM
munity. She was best known to the
public as the woman who made statue
of Abraham Lincoln. this distinction
arising not merely from the high ar
tistic merit of the work itself, but
from the fact that at that time there
were very few women sculptors. Today
there are many, and 1t may never be
known just how much they owe to
Mrs. Hoxie for her pioneer perform
snce. But Winnie Ream," as she wae
so fondly known for years, even after
her marriage. did much other work
than the Lincoln" and her standard
of taste and of execution was always
high. Added to her artistic achieve
ments. Mrs. Hoxie was blessed with a
charming personality that brought her
many warm friends, who now mourn
her loss as that of an exceptional wom-
an, always sympathetic in the sor-
rows of others. always eager to help,
unfagsing in her charities and prac-
ifcal philanthropies
Evening star., 1914-11-22

ditch. 1t is not necessary to quote
other than democratic testimony to
show the need of a strong and capable
and fearless man at the head OF the
states affairs. And Mr.. Whitman 10
appraised as filing that bill.
1t remains to be seen if in case Mr..
Whitman succeeds as Mr.. Tilden did his
reward will be as great. He need not,
and probably will not, play politics
with his opportunity-that is. make
appointments and shape his course gen.
orally with the White House in view.
He could not get very far In that way.
He would be likely to fall between two
stools. He would not make a good
governor, and failing in that particular
would defeat his chance for the repub-
lican nomination for President two
years hence. Success at Albany will be
indispensable to his growth as ma
tional quantity. He will serve both his
party and himself best by serving the
State of New York best in the office to
which he has been called.
If Mr.. Whitman does succeed at AL
bany-and as he takes the helm in jan
uary he will have eighteen months in
which to manifest himself as governor
before the republican presidential NOM
ination Is due-he should look very
good" to his party when nomination
time arrives. New York always COM
mands attention at national conven-
tons: and as the democrats next time
will be taking their man again from
New Jersey. the republicans will be I'M
portuned to oppose him with man
from next door, If that man gives
promise at that time of the ability to
carry New York.
The ticket. say, of Whitman and Mann
the former a success at Albany. and
the latter a success here in the House
would represent the republican party
in its progressive and fighting form. 1t
would recall old days. and maybe Sc
cure an old time majority at the polls.
Evening star., 1914-11-22
The Bulbul on THANKSGIVING.

After reading the piece 1 wrote on
Election, a great editor paused In his
editing to remark that he didn't think
anybody else could write the kind of
poetry 1 do, even If they tried. These
sweet words Of encouragement have in
spighered me a-knew to break away
from artifshell trammells. Poetry writ
era should not be allowed to waste SO
much time looking in the dictionary to
see how other people spells words Yet
a certain consistency should be pre-
served. Having learned how word is
spelled let us stick to the spelling,
even when the word turns up more or
less disguised. Let US be consistent. AS
Caesars admiring wife said to him,
Consistency. thou art JuIius!'
BULBUL OF POHICK.
Come children and others. gather
around and listen to me.
And a song of Thanksgiving 1 will
warble with glee.
Though we think that at Thanksgiving
there should be cold weather
A mild climate Is better. altogether.
OF course it's pleasant to have a beau
Who takes you sleigh-riding in the
sneau;
But while sleighs and sneau are enjoy
able beyond a doubt
If you buy your own fuel, you are satis-
fed then to do without.
Some people say that while my poetry
is sweet,
The lines sometimes contain too many
feet.
And some Of the criticisms my soul to
vcX
Have come, / am sorry to say, from the
femin9 sex.
But some OF the girls whom l have seen
Out promenading, all serene
The very girls who to me criticise un-
dertake,
The way they dress cause people this
remark to make:
well, For Heavens Sake!
They think their display of stockings
&sew4th are very neat
Yet they sneer when l expose my poetic
feet.
They are merely jealous Of my style
And them hold / guess this will for
awhile!
But my song is Of Thanksgiving. Let
us sing ira la!'
And also merrily laugh, "ha! ha!'
II is the day when turkey is In the air.
When father dear father carVeS, IL lS
every where;
Some on the ceiling and some on the
floor.
Some on the windo and some on the
door,
Finding its way in dreamy unrest
All over the outside as we'll as the in
side of Father dear's vest.
Everybody has some reason to be thank
full and chatty-
Even if certain persons do make re-
marks which 1 call catty.
And / shall calmly celebrate the day
with thanks that in disposition I am
not like they.
For women in our hours of ease
Just love to hand around a freeze.
They may be kind to husband. father
or brother,
| But, gosh, it's hard to keep them on
speaking terms with one another!
Evening star., 1914-11-22

From the Indiana polls News.
Now that Mr.. Warburg Of the federal
reserve board says that November 10
might be considered the Fourth of July
In the economic life of the United States.
let's all pull together to keep it safe and
sane.
From the Worcester Gazette.
Now that the federal reserve banks are
opened suppose everybody anticipates
having money to burn.
From the Boston Globe.
New York's federal reserve bank start
ed business Monday with deposits OF
$99, ,611 ,670-as near as New YORK coulu
get to an even $l0o.000.000.
From the Columbus Dispatch
The reserve banks have opened. But
better still, the steel mills at Gary have
opened. giving employment to 5000 men.
From the Pittsburgh Gszette.Times.
And to think the administration placed
Evening star., 1914-11-22
A Question of Patronage.

The President has a very pretty prob
IAN, on his hands in the matter or
Maryland patronage. The two SEN
ators are not in full agreement as 10
The distribution. and have put their
iisagreements up to him. Not with
any purpose to enbarrass him, OF
COURSE. Both are supporting him IN
ahis policies.
Senator Lee considers that "lisoh
man, properly so-called. is one VINO
favored Mr. Wilson's nomination at
baltimore. and helped bring it about.
Other things being equal. he THINKS
such record should insure such
man preference in a contest for recog-
milton at the White House.
This would operate against some
MARYLAND democrats who have thelr
ewes on plums The state was divided
respecting presidential preferences at
Baltimore Mr. Wilson did not
monopolize Maryland favor until after
securing the nomination. Then the
democrats came together in his sup
port, and carried the state for him.
Other Presidents have had this ques-
ton presented to them. and some have
suffered from it. The case of Gen.
Harrison is conspicuously in point.
Gen. Harrison and Gen. Gresham con-
tested a long time for the republican
leadership in Indiana, and Gen. Har-
rison finally won. He became the
states candidate for the republican
presidential nomination in 1888. secured
the prize and was successful at the
polls.
Then came the question of the Indi-
~ oh
the former Gresham men be recog-
nized? All the republicans in the state
were Harrison men now. All alike
wanted the administration to succeed.
But the original Harrison men felt
they should have preference in the
first call to dinner.
Gen. Harrison knew what his friends
had done for him. and, although rated
by the uniformed as cold man, was
the very opposite. Now tina; he had
came into his kingdom he listened
with great sympathy to those who
had served him in his hours Of trial.
At the same time he realized that
the former Gresham men had claims
upon him for what they had done in the
campaign against the common enemy,
and he decided to give them a share
of his favor.
The carrying out of the decision was
not easy. even for so fair man and
experienced a politician. Here and
there bitterness resulted. Original
Harrison men complained that they
were being ignored. Former Gresham
men were not entirely satisfied with
what they were receiving. AS a con-
sequence. new divisions set up. and by
1892, when Gen. Harrison came before
the people for Endorsement. the Indi-
ana republicans showed ragged line
in the campaign, and were easily de-
feated
Evening star., 1914-11-22
THE NEXT HOUSE.

From the Scranton Tribune Republican.
Many congressman were complaining
a few days ago that they were kept too
long In washington Today they are
complaining even more bitterly because
they were not sent back.
From the Houston Post.
By the time the new Congress assem-
bles in December. 1915. the republican
victory 60 will have dwindled SO that
about the only consolation the boys will
get will be the satisfaction OF hearing
old Uncle Joe say damn" occasionally.
From the Bridgeport Post.
For a man who is to sit in Congress
for the first time Representative-elect
London, the lone socialist In the House.
is doing a lot of talking now. But he
no doubt realizes that he won't get
much of chance later.
From the Milwaukee Sentinel.
Those Els democrats in the House of
the next Congress seem to be afraid OF
one little old man from Danville-your
Uncle Joe Cannon.
Evening star., 1914-11-22
THE KAlSER'S MUSTACHE.

From the Memphis Commercial-Appeal.
1t is unbelievable that the kaiser has
had the ends of his mustache clipped
just when he needed to look his
fiercest.
From the Columbia State
No, no. Hyacinthe. the kaiser didn't
have his mustache trimmed by his
clipping bureau.
From the Toronto Star.
The kaiser is reported to have trimmed
the ends of his mustache. However. the
general belief Is that that is not the only
kind Of trimming to which he will have to
submit.
From the Rochester PostE1press
The war correspondents are left with
out cause Of complaint. The kaiser has
treated his mustache the same way the
censor trims their copy.
From the st. Joseph News-Press.
The kaiser has clipped the ends Of his
mustache. But If the allies have their
Evening star., 1914-11-22
THE NEW CURRENCY SYSTEM.

that regional bank at Cleveland to make
sure of a democratic United States sem
ator from Ohio.
From the Buffalo News.
Not all the banks in the country, un-
der any system, however excellent. can
afford the security to business that fiows
from judicious protection
From the Sioux City Tribune.
Despite the fact that the new banking
system went into effect yesterday, there
was no appreciable difference In the
amount of money that appeared on the
streets waiting for some one to claim At
From the Rochester Post Express.
Some people find pleasure in the OPEN
ing of the reserve banks and others are
worried over the strict enforcement or
the dog muzzling ordinance
From the Buffalo Express.
What are we going to call member
of the federal reserve board? Reservist:
Evening star., 1914-11-22
Departmental Retirement.

1t is reported that the President is
now planning his annual message to
Congress and also considering the
scope of the recommendations for legis-
lation to be enacted at the coming ses-
sion. 1t has been Mr.. Wilson's habit
to write brief messages, which have
taken the form of personal addresses.
and not to engage in long reviews of
the national situation such as have
characterized the presidential COM
munications to Congress in the past SO
it is not expected that the executive
address in December will be long or
exhaustive of all the subjects of pos
sible legislative action. At the same
time it is to be hoped that the Presi-
dent will devote some consideration on
this occasion to the subject of de-
partmental retirement, which is far
more important matter than may ap-
pear superlcially from the point of
view of big projects.
The government service is at this
time suffering seriously from the lack
| of a means of maintaining efficiency
standards in the administrative Offices
The elder workers are humanely re-
tanned in all but a few cases in which
absolute necessity compels their dis
missal. They are gradually reduced in
pay during the later years Of their con-
nection with the service. and thus they
are prevented from providing for their
own support after ceasing to work.
Their retention in the service chokes
promotion as we'll as lessons the gen.
eral efficiency of the service.
Unouestionably retirement system
In which the government participates
IL it does not bear the whole cost
would prove a good investment for the
United States. 1t would permit the
systematic relief from the service of
the superannuated without inhumanity
and hardship. 1t would stimulate pro-
motion and thereby improve the spirit
of every member of the governments
working staff. 1t would make the gov
ernment service even more desirable
to aspirants than at present. and give
the federal Offices the benefit of an
even higher degree Of intelligence and
aptitude than they now command.
, Viewed as a business proposition. as
a real economy, there can be no ques-
ton of the value of departmental re-
tirement on a equitable basis. The gov
ernment will save money by getting
better work. 1t will relieve itself from
a perennial embarrassment caused by
the charitable necessity of keeping
men and women on the rolls after they
have actually passed the point of real
usefulness 1t will improve the quality
of the service from top to bottom. and
will be. moreover. only following prin-
ciple which has been adopted in large
industrial and commercial enterprises.
The President may we'll devote a
paragraph of his forthcoming message
TO this topic as one of the urgent needs
of the government at this time.