davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-18
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The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-18
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The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-18
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The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-18

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10. 5--1O:30 a. m, for ThalmAn, Sa
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The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-18


the o a 1
INVITE YOU TO SEND TODAY FOR MY FREE TEN DAYS TREATMENT
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MRssM. SUMMERS, Box n. SOUTH BEND. md
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-18

byuld A.. L liihiidili .
V e ge ia BIZ Com
pound. When l first
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aches-pains in low
er part of back and
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The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-18

WANT IDS ARE little things
yet they mean good deal when you
have room to rent, or want to buy
or sell anything. A News Want AC
does the work Phone 1873.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-11-28

ent and past conditions of health of the commu.
nifty, whether or not typhoid and other COM
municable disease are or have been prevalent,
the number of cases of such diseases and their
location, the general sanitary condition of the
houses, the land and the Inhabitants. 1t is a
comprehensive work and it is carried out in every
locality where there is a thought that danger may
exist.
At Cape Charles the public health service has
an experiment station. 1t Is a we'll and pictur-
esquely located building, fitted with all the need
ed appliances for the scientific work which there
is prosecuted. At a little distance is a building
which Is used for a tank house in which are
placed all the material which is to be the sub
ject of psychological and chemical examination.
From the beginning of each working trip until the
final results of the examinations of the material
collected are known, the work of the service men
is most thorough. Nothing is left to chance and
nothing is omitted which might in any way help
the safeguarding labor.
In this study of possible shell fish bed, or water
pollution, the public health service has conducted
some work in the Mississippi sound. In the time
to come unquestionably the field of labor will be
widely extended. The value of the service is un-
questionable and it has been so recognized by the
scientific world. The shell fish industry is an
enormous one and it is of surprising value. The
public health service not only works for the peg
pie, but for the industry itself, which, of course.
cannot thrive If its product becomes charged with
danger to the public health. In a word, one of
the great works of the public health service is to
see to it that one great part of the food supply
OF the United States is made and kept safe.
The reports of the public health service are
made public and the government and the individ.
ual states profit by them. In the agricultural de-
partment there are two governmental agencies
which make use of the information which the
public health service supplies. There are pure
food and sanitary, laws in the United States and
there are means of reaching offenders against
them. Three departments of the government. the
treasury, agriculture, and, if occasion requires.
the attorney-generals department, constitute a
partnership of correction and, If the case ~justifes,
of prosecution.
The Bratton is a small ship, but under the al.
rection of the service and of fits complement OF
scientists it is doing a great work for the public
health of the people of these United States OF
America.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-11-28

NIUE OF what is being done in its behalf. This
nnip commander is also a doctor, a surgeon and
d scientist. On the ship knowledge is trained
dsains. the enemy. The Bratton's cruises are
naue IN Dehalt of the welfare of American citt-
zens and they constitute no menace TO the coun-
try of any people on earth.
IL is the hrst duty of the Bratton to safeguard
the oyster industry of the waters in which the
snip sails. safeguarding the oyster industry
means safeguarding the health of the consumers
or oysters and other shell fish. In 1912 a law
was passed which gave into the hands of the pub
tic health service the work of field investigation
into the causes of diseases affecting man, and
the duty OF enforcing rules of safety at the
sources OF trouble. Under the same law the serv-
ice was charged with the work of the study of the
pollution of streams by sewage and by industrial
wastes. The work in connection with the oyster
industry falls within the field of the duties i'm
posed upon the service by this law of 1912.
The Bratton steams all through the coast
waters of the Chesapeake, making incursions into
the inlets, bays and tributary rivers. Under the
direction of the surgeon in charge shell fish are
taken from the beds at all the sources of supply.
With them are taken samples of the water al diff
ferent depths and also samples of the material
: which forms the bed of the coastal waters, the
bays and the streams at. the points where the
test is to be applied.
archaeological and chemical examinations are
made of the shell fish, the water and the bottom
material. The archaeological examination is the
ulOSI lLHpOTIduJ' IL ulbClOSeS the lOldl HuIuDST OF
Bacteria and the number Of colon bacilli which
are present. The presence of colon bacilli in
great numbers shows the presence of fecal mat
ter and arouses instant and earnest attention
and painstaking examination and report.
The layman probably knows in a general way
that typhoid fever through the method of its in
PRODUCTION into the system is one of the grave
dangers which threatens the people through its
food supply. 1t must not be supposed for a mo-
ment that the work of the scientists on the Brat
ton cease when they have taken their samples
and have detected the presence of elements which
may constitute danger to the public health.
When there is suspicion that the coastal waters,
the shell fish bed, or the waters of a beach which
are used for bathing purposes by the people, are
affected by dangerous deposits, the lanl whose
drainage flows into the suspected waters instantly
is studied, All useful information concerning It
is obtained and means are taken to correct condt-
lions which have contributed to the pollution of
the waters or have wholly produced 1t.
The study of the section of the land which is
suspected of supplying through its drainage the
matter which on deposit becomes a menace
through the shell fish supply or otherwise to the
public health, comprises an inquiry into the pres
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-11-28

In his report of his housing survey
of Springfield, ILL.,, for the Sage foun-
dalton, John Ihdler of the National
Housing association had this to say:
"In the Negro district bad housing
features are among the most serious
in the city. This is usual in cities
that have Negro districts. Houses are
mors dilapidated, water supply and
toilets more inadequate, everything
in a more rundown, shiftless condi-
ton. Part of this may be due to the
character and habits Of some of the
Negro people themselves, in just the
same way that bad living conditions
among the whites is often due to shift
lessness. But there is no question in
the minds of those who have studied
Negro housing that a large proportion
of these people desire better homes
than those they are able to obtain in
most of our cities. One who has in
spected many Negro homes cannot
but be impressed by the evident de-
sire for cleanliness and order, even
under the most d~iscouraging condi-
lions. My own impression is that
where conditions are approximately
equal the homes of Negroes are bet
ter kept than those of several nation
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-11-28

n cause all these disasters; but any
how If the lack of a national ideal was
not the only cause. 1t was one of the
main causes of our defeat, A nation
cannot be founded simply oil material
forces; for material things change
easily. Social organisms that depend
entirely on their material forces, and
are entirely without any strong moral
basis, any great faith. cannot find any
standing ground at a time OF change.
They are abruptly shaken down. They
remain impotent, they go from defeat
to defeat. as we did during the Balkan
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-11-28

alities among u recent immigrants.
But the Negro suffers under severe
handicaps. He is usually segregated,
if not by law then by custom, in one
of the poorest part of town. Being so
confined, he is more easily exploited
by his landlord who inclines to give
less and charge more than he would
in the case of white tenants. was
told that this is the condition in
Springfield, although my stay was so
short as not to allow the statement.
If 1t is, Springfield is not unique; the
same situation is to be found in other
cities. But that is no excuse for let
ting 1t continue. Nor should tie
white citizens of Springfield persuade
themselves that to improve housing
conditions in the Negro district will
be a purely altruistic endeavor. We
have learned enough in the past few
years to know that If any part OF
the city suffers the other parts will
suffer with it. Disease and immoral.
ity in the Negro district will have its
effect as far away as the extreme Dor
ders of the community. To safeguard
itself Springfield must set minimum
housing standards that shall apply to
every dwelling in the city"
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-11-28
~AFRO-AMER|CAN CULLINCS

There was a gathering of Negroes
in Waco recently that is well calcu-
lated to command the attention, the
respect and good will of the representa-
tive element of the white race. For
those colored men and ONE who
were not members of the organiza-
ton It is an object lesson to inspire
them to effort to act well their part in
life. We are speaking of the annual
meeting of the Farmers Improvement
society of Texas. The session lasted
three days.
About five hundred members from all
owe the state were in attendance
Surely this is an object lesson full
of credit to the colored race and nota-
bly, to the men who brought this or
ganization into existence and who
manage it's affairs, who compose its
membership. These colored farmers
are types of the best element of their
race, men who are shaping the future
Of that race for good. We take pride
in thus writing Of this essentially com
mendable movement and we can say
that the best element of white people
in Waco are proud to have the organi-
cation meet here. There is additional
qualification in the fact that some Of
the leading spirits have their homes
and do business in Waco.
This society is the best evidence OF
what the really worthy and capable
Negroes of Texas are doing for the
public good. 1t is as desirable that the
Negroes of that class shall prosper
and progress as well as the white
race.-Wade c. Rollins in the Houston
Post.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-11-28

social status showed every sign of a
lack of ideal. What advantages were
we to reap from the successes we
were to gain? Nobody knew, in fact.
everybody thought of other things.
Apparently even all that %overturning
was not enough to awaken the ma
tional conscience or rouse in public
lopinion the sublime spirit of unity.
Precisely for that reason we were
beaten and ruined; that was why we
were driven back from the Adriatic
to the shores of the Marmora.
We do not wish to attribute TO Just
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-11-28

The annual convention of the Negro
Baptists of Texas was one of the
greatest meetings ever held. Devo-
tional exercises at the auditorium, Gal
weston, were conducted by Rev. A. c..
Ray Of Bay City. President Campbell
introduced Rev. j. E. Ellis, chairman
of the church extension board, who de.
livered a short address and presented
DR.. w. r. Tolliver, general secretary
of the church extension board, who
read his report. The report of the Sec
rotary showed great gains over last
year. DR.. Ira NJ. Hendon read the re-
port of the committee on state of the
country.
President J. w. Strong of Central
Texas college delivered an address on
THE Possibilities and Future Outlook
of Central Texas College"
+ The orphan home board through its
secretary, Rev. A. Moore, submitted
its report, showing that during the
past year $4,000 has been raised TO-:
the orphan home. The orphan home
board owns 303 acres, valued at Aus.
tin at 5000 an acre, a stone building
erected at a cost of $4,000, and is car.
ing for 200 orphans. st. John orphan
age is supposed to be the largest or
phanage In the world.
The evangelical board, through its
secretary, Rev. Jame7 S. Anderson,
made it's report showing that during
the past year this board has been in.
strumental in saving 1878 souls, and
has nearly one thousand dollars.
Prof. w. H. Fuller, educational sec,
rotary, submitted his report showing
that during the past year S4S,971 has
been raised from all sources. Secre
tary Fuller's report showed that the
Guadalupe district led all of the other
districts in raising money, having
raised $4,0S4.12 for the educational
work of the state. He showed that the
special need Of the Baptists of the
state was to maintain the Baptist
schools of the state, and urged that the
ministry of the denomination be
trained in UNCONVENTIONAL schools.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-11-28
Echo Of the past

What's the trouble?" inquired the
boss. Man wants a prescription
filled" said the clerk, that was orieI,
nally put up here in 1876" Wen %
ahead and fill it." you forget how
the drug business has changed. We
haven't enough drugs in the shop to
fill It now"
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-11-28

a The mistaken faith that gives
a nation an ideal, compensates for the
loss of material forces. and allows one
to look calmly at overturnings.-Con.
stantinople Tasfr | Efkiar.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-11-28
POINTS OUT TURKEYS FAULT
Lack of Ideals Responsible for Sue
eesslon Of Defeats During the
Balkan War.

At the opening of the Balkan war
Ottoman public opinion did not show
solidarity. and this. not alone from the
political point Of view, but also 80
cially. True, our hearts were not en-
tirely unimpreseed by the prospect Of
victory; and yet, in spite Of this feel
ing, in spite of all the excitement, III
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-11-28

Two hundred and forty children and
several adults we're confirmed by
James Cardinal Gibbons, of Baltimore,
at st. Cyprian's Colored Catholic
church, Washington, recently. The
confirmation ceremony followed the
solemn high mass, which was cele-
brated by Rev. Francis w. Clair, Of
he Redenptorist Order, of Annapolis.
Father Clair was assisted by Rev.
James j.. O'Connor, of st. Augustine's
church, as deacon, and Rev. P. j.
Richie, assistant pastor of st. Cy.
prian's church, as subdeacon. The
pastor of st. Cyprian's church, Rev.
James r. Matthews, was master OF
ceremonies.
Cardinal Gibbons preached the SER
mon. de instructed the children on
the meaning of confirmation, and en-
phasized the loyalty which those con-
tirmed owe to the church. He urged
the instruction of colored children as
we'll as white children in religious
matters, and congratulated the pastor
upon the work being done in his par
ish.
The procession at the close of the
ceremonies was led by the priests, and
the children and adults who had been
confirmed followed. The priests
marched around the church and to the
rectory, where Cardinal Gibbons was
entertained in the afternoon. Other
priests who we're present at the cere-
mony we're Mgr. James F. Macklin,
of st. Faults church, and Rev. George
A. Dougherty, vice-rector of the Cath
Ole university.
Cardinal Gibbons expressed his graf
itude at having an opportunity TO visit
/ st. Cyprian's parish. He was the guest
of honor at a dinner given by the pas
tor of the church, and late in the af-
ternoon took an automobile ride to
the Catholic university and other
points of interest in Washington.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-11-28

The educational department of the
Colored Y. NJ. C. A. has been opened.
Among the new features of the depart
ment this year are courses in tailor
ing, barbering, mechanical drafting
and serving. The automobile school
will be conducted this year on a
larger scale than last year. Among
the academic subjects offered are
arithmetic, English, penmanship,
stenography and typewriting. Among
other activities of the educational de-
partment are the separate clubs for
chauffeurs, porters, janitors, custodi-
ans, walters and the Y. NJ. c. A. band,
orchestra, glee club and quartet. The
Live Issue club will continue it's work.
Glasses for working boys will be con-
Quoted Friday evening and Saturday
morning. Glasses for the three-year
Bible course were organized with
! Thomas E. Taylor, Father A. H. Ma
loney and Rev. w. H. Weaver in
structors for the first, second and
third year courses respectively. Rev.
H. L. Herod will teach a class in the
International Sunday school lesson on
Thursday evening, which will be open
to men and women. On the same
evening Rev. John Brice will conduct
a personal workers class. The phys
ical department is also open. Three
additional features in the nature Of
extension work will be attempted.
They include a Sunday school basket
ball league, a public school athletic
league and a series of health talks,
to be conducted by city physicians.
The boys department opened with a
large membership. - Indianapolis
News.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-11-28
Troubles Of His Own.

She is said to be the handsomest
married woman in New York cociety.'
And her husband?"
We'll, Of course, she gets plenty OF
admiration. He is said to be the
grouchiest man,"-Kansas City Jour.
nal.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-11-28
PRECIOUS Stones as EmbIems.

Precious Stones as Emblems.
We can readily understand why the
pearl should be not merely the EN-.
blem but the protector of purity;
why the diamond, hardest and strong
est of all stones, should endow its
wearer with f~ortitude, strength and
courage; why the lodestone (which
is seldom or never worn in these cold
hearted days. should make all women
fall in love with its possessor. The
intimate association of the turquoise
with its wearer's health is explained
by the undoubted fact that 1t some
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-11-28

times changes color when its owner
is run down, though its power to pre-.
vent the breaking a limb rests on less
good authority.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-11-28
PLuTO,S PET.

Cerberus was barking at the gates Of hades.
He's all right" Pluto Illuminated, but | do
hope they won't tax me for three dogs this year"
Even he had his troubles.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-11-28

anu dHlCleu.-lsd boA.
Last Sunday we saw Jesus on trial
before Gentle power. Today's lesson
brings us to the central event Of his
saving mission to men. We must
read all four accounts of this event
attentively, reverently, humbly, for 1t
cannot be treated wen as other
events in the life Of our Lord.
/. The Procession to Calvary, v. 81.
Twas a physically exhausted Christ
that left the judgment hall. A night
Of vigil, hooking, buffeting and with
out food since the previous evening
left him too weak to bear the cross.
Then it was that a son of Africa,
Simon Of Cyrene, was impressed to
bear the burden. The Romans de-
manded that the victim bear his W
cross. He accepted the human help,
but refused the aid of the drug, Matt.
27:34. Luke gives us at this point the
Incident of the weeping woman. Mark
1923 seems to indicate that Jesus had
to be assisted to the place of the
cross.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-11-28

The longer I live the more I am
convinced that after all the one thing
worth living for and dying for is the
privilege of making some being more
happy and more useful. No man who
does anything to lift his fellows ever
makes a sacrifice .-Booker Washing
ton.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-11-28

It has been asserted that there are
only two spots between the Gulf of
Mexico and the Bay of Fundy where
mountains dip into the sea directly
from the waters edge. They are at
Mount Desert, on the eastern part OF
Penobscot bay, and at Camden, on
the western part.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-11-28
INTERNATIONAL
LESSON

By f. o. SELLERS, Acting Director Sun
day School Course, Moody Bible 1nstl-
tute, Chicago)
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-11-28

AhS AuuCIlOnS OF the
government one reads LITTLE
The work of the medical serv.
ice is as devoted and more
dangerous than that of the sol.
der, The doctor in his inves.
legations, experiments and
ministrations faces death IN
the time of peace, and IN the
time of war the surgeon with
the soldier is on the battla.
field. There is a living intar-
est in the daily work NJ ~
public health service of tne
United States. 1t is
on for the benefit of all :
people, hundreds of tbousonde
and perhaps millions of wh aus
know too little of the labor ~
their behalf. III
The public health service
tne United States is a bnroa ~,
of the department of the treaa
ury' 1t falls directly witbip
the office of assistant saora
tary OF the treasury, Byron p
uFfNz w ~
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-11-28

Manchester, England, last year i'm.
ported 44,64S, 500 gallons of oil.