davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-05
NOTICE OF LOCAL LEGISLATION

Notice is hccoby given, in accord.
ance with The law, that there will be
introduced in the approaching, 1914,
session Of the Georgia Legislature a
local bill with the following title
An act to amend an act entitled
An act TO consolidate and, amend
the several acts incorporating the
City Of Brunswick, and tor other pur.
poses therein mentioned" approved
August 9th, 1872, and the several
acts amendatory thereof, and for 9th
or purposes.
Brunswick, Ca, May is, 1914.
-a-W--4W.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-05
WHENEVER YOU NEED
A general TONIC TAKE GROVES
Valuable General Tonic because Acts On the Liver
Drives Out Malaria Enriches the Blood and Builds Up
the WaoleSystem, For Crown People and Children.

You know taking wien Tonic
the formula printed label showing at
QUIH
and Tastee Form equal
Weakness debility and loss
Mothers and Pale Scky Children Removes Boun without purging
Relieves depression and
puifes the blood Tonic Appetizer
No family should be woutit Guaranteed Druggist
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-05
NOTICE OF LOCAL LEGISLATION

Notice is hereby given, in accord
ance with law, that there will be in
troduced in the approaching 1914
session of the Georgia Legislature a
local bill with the following title:
An Act to amend an act entitled,
AN Act TO Regulate Public mstrue.
ton in the County Of Glynn," approy;
ed February 21st, 1873. and the sey-
.cral acts amendatory thereof, and for
other purposes,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-05

Jekyl Island Butter-milll fresh lot
every morning. Sweet and rich, at
Wright and Gowen's, Phone 537
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-17
UPLIFT TALKS
sELF-RELlANcE
BY oRIsoN SWEET MARDEN.
Author Of Pushing to the Front" Etc.
Copyright 1914.

ure or cease to exist. Every soul is
created an Independent entity and
must fight its own battles. In the
last analysis we cannot help one an
other very much. About all that we
can do is to stand by to encourage
and cheer, to give our love and SYM
pathy. Even when help is possible
1t is only in the way you are going,
in the very direction which you are
already headed that you can be as
sisted.
The man who is not afraid of re-
sponsibility soon comes to be relied
upon by others and thus gains not
only added power, but a conscious
ness of his power. And it is con-
scious power that writes a book, that
builds a bridge, that tunnels noun
tains, that governs the pulse of the
financial world, that achieves all the
physical and mental triumphs OF
man.
Never throw away your legs to
stand on crutches." Do not cast
aside the iron rod of self-reliance to
lean upon help from others. If you
would strain to conscious power
stand on your own feet. Cut away
all props as you would lop off a fun
gus growth, burn all bridges behind
you, determine to live your own life
and make 1t individual, strong, self
reliant
Followers, leaners, trailers never
develop conscious power because they
have not developed individuality You
cannot afford to be regarded as just
one more cog in the wheel of hu-
manity. Be yourself, not an echo OF
some one else.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-17
A NEW STATE CAMP.

Probably the Legislature next year will take some
definite steps in regard to the Sea Girt encampment
ground has demonstrated that for the train
ing of troops the limited space of the State camp and
the surrounding territory have little more of value
than the exercises in the armores which simply set
up" the soldier preliminary to field training.
For this there be large and suitable ter
rain The troops live under conditions somewhat
similar to those of actual campaign and go through
the maneuvers of a battle. They must be taught to
properly for themselves and become seasoned for
long marches.
Sea Girt is nothing more than camp. Last sum-
mer there was creditable show of field maneuvers,
but was far what it would be under proper
conditions The ideal place for the training OF our
citizen sodiery is the hilly region of North Jersey
with its sparse population and its diversity of hill,
valley, forest and stream.
It meant progress for National Guard when
Sea Grit was bought for encampment ground, but
the Guard then little better than social or
ganization The Dick law and the development 1t has
fostered made the State obsolete except for
rifle practice competition. The Legislature should
recognize that and provide for large State
camp North Jersey, in accordance with the earnest
recommendations of military experts.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-17

There have been many obstacles and discourage
'nents met in carrying out the plans for the etys
development and the solution of its street trafro
Problems. and one of the most serious is now pre-
tented in the opinion by the Court of Errors and
appeals denying the right the city to reopen Me-
hanie street at Railroad avenue through the Penn
'ylyania Railroad track elevation.
Assured by previous decision of the Supreme
|ourt unfolding the cty's claim the Board of Works
as proceeded with its street opening plans, which
would make an invaluable and absolutely necessary
|rect link between the east and west ends, and
ow according to the Errors Court, the city, by a
JUDICIAL Interpretation of a contract meant to
|acri1ce public right in granting valuable prvi-
|ege to railroad corporation. has control what
Ever of a public thoroughfare, and it must remain
losed public traffic unless the corporation should
moose to permit it to be opened.
This contract. it should be said in passing. was not
made by persons connected with the present city ad-
as the latter has earnestly and persist
ntly fought the end that Newark should come into
It's own
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-17

Don't give me an easy job" a
young man once said to me. 81 want
responsibility. l want to shoulder
heavy loads. l would like to lift a
mountain and throw it into the sea-"
And he stretched out two brawny
arms, while his Honest eyes danced
and his whole being glowed with
conscious strength. He is now at the
head of a vast engineering enterprise
in South America, leveling mighty
mountains and making way for a
great railroad
The most trying situations in life
have to be faced absolutely alone.
Even those who love us most cannot
bear our pains or disappointments
for us. They can sympathize with
us and try to make us as comfortable
as possible, but they cannot take
from or share the actual pain of a
single moments sorrow, or personal
responsibility that is ours alone.
Tests of character must come to
everyone 1.-THE soul must sometimes
sweat blood" Sorrow, suffering and
disappointment, failure In ones hopes
and undertakings cannot be escaped,
but when one Is buttressed by a SUI
perbly trained mind and will, and is
conscious of ones own divine power,
one can weather the gale and emerge
from the temporary loneliness into
the good1y company of the brave
Sousl who have overcome"
Such tests as these crush the weak
the dependent. but they only add
strength to the courageous and self
reliant.
Whether we wish It or no, we must
develop self-reliance in some meas
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-17
HEALTH AND HAPPINESS
ny DR. LEONARD EEENE HIRsHBE RIG.
A. B.. M. A.. NJ D. tJOhns Hopkins,.

sleep Is Often Sure Cure for Obstinate
Hiccoughs.
In one of Plato's Dialogues, Dryxi-
machus, the distinguished physician
of his day, advised Aristophanes, the
iramatist, during an attack OF hic-
coughs, to hold his breath or to
gargle with little water. This was
some 1000 years ago. The poet Of
comedy had eaten too heartily. Both
the cause and the treatment of sim
pie hiccoughs are the same today az
they were then.
There are, however, more serious
sources of hiccoughing than giuttony,
and then less simple remedies are
urgently demanded.
Next to excessive eating or drink
ing, there are a host of causes OF
oughing--which is a spasmodic,
involuntary vibration Of the partition
or diaphragm between the abdomen
below and the chest cavity above.
Infiammations of the inteStines
stomach, liver, spleen, kidneys, OF
other tissues in the abdomen, or some
similar "itis'' of the lungs, heart OF
chest organs or their protecting mem
branes, such as the 'pleura," which
is a veil over the lungs, and the
"peritoneum," over the stomach and
intestines, are all at times accom-
panied by hiccoughs. So is typhoid
fever.
Causes Are Many.
Maladies which assault these parts
too suddenly, hot drinks. overly sea-
soned victuals, fermenting foods
which give rise to gases or irritating
fluids are enrolled in the army corps
of hiccoughs.
Optimistic hiccoughing usually indi-
Gates some obscure ailment. True
enough, breath holding, the slow
gulping down of water, and ev III
sneezing has stopped these distress
ing spasms, but in the instances re-
ported, where such respiratory fits
lasted weeks and months, more Wig
orous, yea, even surgical interference
must be undertaken. etg
DIR. Holston reported one instance
of hiccough in q child, complication
Of whooping cough, which lasted sew
en- years and then disappeared by it.
self. Strange to tell, many others
have been reported even OF longer
duration--one by the noted Professor
Heberden. In sleep there seems to be
a cessation of the paroxysms. In
deed, some attemps to rid individuals
of hiccoughs have taken this into ac-
count and the victim has been in
duced to sleep most OF the time I'M
luckily from this method cures have
but seldom resulted.
Odd Hiccoush Cures.
Book keepers, typists and children
who press their chests against desks
are prone to have brief spells of hic-
coughing. Cobhlers who hug the
lasts to their breasts also become az
f1icted In this fashion.
Gall stones, pneumonia, abscess oi
the liver, ulcers of the stomach anf
intestines, fright, tuberculosis
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-17
FLEErNG FROM VERA CRUZ.

The fact that General Funston has cabled Wash
ington about arrangements to transport nuns and
priests from Cruz the United States is sgnif-
cant of the conditions that will succeed when our
army evacuates the city Those unofending non-com-
batants have lived for months under the protection
of the American troops from the lawlessness ram
pant In Mexico and now that this protection is to
be taken away thy fee the city to escape violence
In other parts of Mexico great indignites have
been heaped upon the peaceful representatives of the
church they have been despoed of church property,
and not a few have been murdered by ignorant and
ruthless Mexican soldiers.
It is to escape this fate to which they will be
exposed by evacuation that the and priests at
Vera Cruz fleeing 1t is shocking sequel TO the
occupation of the city by troops on April 21st
and the stay months there that the evacua-
ton or scuttle be preceded by the fights of its
nuns and priests.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-17

cially to be welcomed because it will
put an end to the calamity bowling
of the Republicans. InaSmuch as
they claim that this turn in the tide
is all due to their success in reducing
the abnormal Democratic majority III
Congress to one of a reasonable size
they cannot, with political consist
ency, keep up their deceptive yawps
without rejecting on themselves. If
they still talk business depression
voters will naturally attribute this to
the influence of the possible return
of theh G. o. P. to power. II bank
ers, merchants, manufacturers and
others all agree in predicting coming
prosperity the Republicans cannot,
except with danger to themselves, in
sist upon holding the tariff respon-
sible for all the country's recent
troubles.
We may therefore expect to see the
high tariff argument disappear for
| the next year or two. Probably Sena-
tor Penrose will try to push it to the
| front, but the more intelligent ele-
ment of the Republican party Will
| insist that agitation Of the matter viii
| cease for a time. II the tariff shall be
made the leading issue in 1916. the
Democrats will be in a position to
| dCCHpI ID6 CndllcHBS Win
Regarding the reported plans of the
reactionaries to make protectionism
their rallying cry two years hence
and the policy the Democrats shall
pursue, the New York Times, an indie
pendent paper, well says:
I'VE do not think that 1t Is a strong
| line OF action. 1t is our judgment
| that the Republicans cannot win on It
unless the Democrats aid them by
| their own mistakes. If the Democrat $
so conduct the affairs of the nation
as to make the high tariff issue clear
and controlling, we believe that thew
may count on success. To do this
| they must check or reverse the move
men Of distrust and apprehension
shown in the late elections. 1t will
largely be a question of administra
ton OF the Legislation already enacted,
and of extreme care in proceeding
further. The measures passed for the
regulation of corporate business have
undoubtedly disturbed public conf
dence, and confidence can be restored
only by caution, prudence, delibera-
ton, and practical regard for real
business considerations. To this pol
icy the President is, we believe
strongly inclined. If his party in the
two branches Of Congress viii be
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-17
BIRTHDAY OF NOTED WOMEN
by MARY MARSHALL.
NOVEMBER II
Charlotte Sophia
Copyrighted 1914.

just for a second or two, to see now
homely she was. But Charlotte ano
George proved to be very happy. Tne
King loved her devotedly, and the
Queen herself said that never from
the time she first beheld George III.
till her last illness did she ever know
any unhappiness. And that is rather
unusual record for an eighteenth CEN
fury queen.
Thackeray draws a delightful PIC
ture of Queen Charlotte in his -Four
Georges"
"They had the simplest pleasures,
says the novelist, the very mildest
and simplest-little country dances, to
which a dozen couples were invited
and where the honest king would
stand up and dance for three hours
at a time to one tune, after which de-
'licious excitement they would go to
bed without any supper (the court
people grumbled sadly about the
absence of supper, and get up quite
early next morning, and perhaps the
next night have another dance, or the
Queen would play the spinet-she
played 1t pretty well. Haydn sailor
the King would read to her out OF
the Spectator or a sermon. Oh, Ar
cadia, what a life it must have been!''
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-17
THE AGE LIMIT ABsURDTry.

The utter Stiffness of hard and fast civil service
rules is shown New York CITY, where an expert of
long experience and valuable service in another State
was picked out as the head of the new municipal
employment bureau. 1t has been discovered that this
man is fty-one years old and the civil service age
limit is fifty. SO he Is ineligible At fifty years he
would have been an ideal administrator of great
humane agency; at ffty-one he suddenly trans
formed into decrepit and useless dotard. AT his
present age this Is in the rpeness of his powers
There is no public Office that is more important
than the judicial one, and our judges are mostly
men much above fifty years. Only three of the
twenty-five State law judges In New Jersey are below
that age and ten are above sixty All of these
udges are in their prime Fortunately civil service
theorists cannot touch the judiciary
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-17
THE JAPANESE QUESTION IN POLITICS

It is noted at Washington with some surprise that
majority of the newlyelected members of the Cali
forna Legislature are "antJapanese. As IL 1t ever
would be possible elect other kind of legis-
ature in California; 1t has frequently been observed
that the possible place for political sentiment
brou ghout the country in section Of 1t to be
studied is the city of Washington
In California the Japanese question is as vital as
the Chinese. The State Is practically unit on 1t. A
political candidate on pro-Japanese platform would
hardly be heard of at the polls. And really what
would be the chances of such candidate in any cleo
ton district the United States, in the district
in Nebraska where Mr. Bryan votes?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-17

people feel the dire effects of disgraceful lack of
an marine. which has existed for many years
and which trying to repair at the expense
of more enterprising nations of Europe.
Argentina has unlimited meat supply. and there
1t remains although the owners eager to export it.
In the United States meat prices extremely high
and may go much higher winter Argentina cannot
sell it's vast stores and cannot buy the meat
because thanks Congress, for many years we have
let our merchant marine dwindle to next to nothing
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-17
made in Trenton.
rrentnn STATE Gazette.

|krrom the Trenton State Gazette.
If a label, MADE in America" is q
Food one under which to send TO
Elnarket the products of American
cshops, why would it not be good
|sldea to distinguish the products OF
|fIrenton manufactures as having
Fbeen made in Trenton?
1.-THE World Takes-Trenton
Intakes is the city's slogan, and 1t
.fs a good one, but the world has no
Ereal knowledge of what Trenton
ma kes.
n The productions of the manufac-
ftories of this city are varied. 1t was
Epniy a few weeks ago that Secretary
ksalter. of the Chamber of Commerce,
surprised an audience of Trenton cit
kizens with n statement enumeratlng
fthe great number of different artl-
Ecles that are made here.
If wares produced in this city car
FRIED the line, Made in Trenton ad-
|tvertisement of the town would be
Mar reaching and generally helpful.
If there Is a reason why each sarti-
a ele should not be so stamped oil
N1abeled, it might do some good tc
Hplace upon the outside of the pack
age when ready for shipment, q
.'' sMade in Trenton label.
" The purpose would be, OF course
4 to keep the name of the city before
u not only this. but other countries.
Publicity ami patronage are VIVA
"a Trenton is now seeking, and any hon
4 est method employed to get them, Il
IAN right.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-17

In several respects mountaineering
ing is a peculiarly wholesome form of
athletic sport for the large number
of persons whose vocations are seden-
tary. The indoor life which these
persons commonly lead and the pro-
lection from even the slightest rigors
of climate which their mode OF nous
ing and places of work afford them
are more than likely to render them
oyersensitive to the extremes OF
weather. 1t Is for precisely such un-
exposed persons that an occasional
trip to the highlands and an alpine
excursion has most refreshing re-
cuperation and stimulus in store. Inc
heart Is called on to exert itself TO a
degree which, In an otherwise healthy
subject, will be followed only by the
invigoration characteristic OF most
exercise. The advantage Is not con-
fined to q single organ; for tne
respiratory mechanism, the entire
nnIIsculature of the body, as we'll as
the cardiac and circulatory apparatus,
and the general metabolic processes
annarently benefit in ways not readily
defiuable in accurate scientihc terms.
In addition to an indef1naole feellns
of we'll being, considerable skill Is
AGO uired in certain or the perform
ences of Notwithstanding or other
feats of alpine sport. The complna,
ton has shown its wholesome ana
invigorating influence on many al,
indiSJdual suffering from the rag
~ a life of physical inactivity.
There was a time when the patron
age of the mountain resorts was con-
dned to the summer months. Iouay
winter sports attract visitors to the
sane surroundings. 1t is not, as
rule. the invalids who sit on porches
or the lethargic aged who are found
visiting the highland regions in win
ter. but rather those who are ready
n participate vigorously in the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-17
NEAR THE POINT OF CONSUMPTION.

The Dig powers of the Continent require every
kbleboded man TO serve with the colors in his youth
nd to be subject to call when needed IL not already
En the army England has been handicapped by hav-
ing to enlist and train her volunteers before they
be sent into action She is going through the same
Experience as country in the Civil War, al
Enough vastly better prepared than we were. At
'1rst there eager rush of volunteers in 1851;
batter, when the martial enthusiasm slackened we
offered bountes and toward the close of the war
We had to resort to CONSUMPTION, draft, as we
ealed it. Britain with a army of a million men
TO raise is pretty close to that point now.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-17

When Princess Charlotte Sophia, of
Mecklenburg- Strelitz was a young
girl she wrote letter which con-
tanned a few commonplace remarks
about the horrors of war and the
blessings of peace. The letter hap
pened to fall into the hands of the
King of England George Ill, who
was in search of suitable wife at
the time, and so much was he i'm
pressed by these peaceful sentiments
that he decided to marry the prin-
cess who had written them.
The princess was very plaln-IooR-
ing little princess and never dreamed
of making an advantageous alliance.
One day she was at play in the gar
dens of Strelitz, and the princess hap
pened to say to one of her young COM
Danions: who will ever marry such
a poor little princess as me?" just at
that minute, so the story goes, the
letter came from the English King
asking the Princess Charlotte to be-
come his wife.
The arrangements for the marriage
progressed rapidly, and the King did
not behold his chosen princess till she
had gone to- England for the wedding.
Then. it is said, he WINGED little,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-17
Winter Sports and Health

pastimes that call for muscular ex-
ertion and endurance. Zuntz, Of
Berlin, has recently investigated the
effect of rather severe outing and
mountain climb in the depths of win
ter, on a large group of physicians
ranging in age from thirty TO sixty.
Their testimony may be assumed to
be based on intelligent, trained obser-
walton. The evidence indicated that
even very unusual degrees of mus
cular activity under environmental
conditions making extreme demands
On the heat-regulating apparatus of
the body-as happens during noun
taineering in q snowstorm-are as a
rule without detriment to the par
Elephants. On the contrary, even a
sedentary person accustomed to
either the exercise or the rigor OF the
climate may actually exhibit bene-
fits.
Those who are free from addiction
to alcoholic beverages and are some
what used to moderate daily exer-
else seem to enjoy the exhilaration
most keenly. Even the unframed,
however, who have found the un-
usual demands on their muscular
and circulatory apparatus, rather
strenuous and sometimes unpleasant,
may feel the beneficial after effects,
expressed In improved cardiac and
yasomotor functions.
1t is not claimed. says the Journal
of the American Medical Association,
that the snow sports" are ideal for
all. Common sense would forbid such
sweeping dictum; but precisely as
the night air, and sleeping In the
open all year around have been
shown by modern practices to be
without danger, so winter sports
even in severely cold climate may
be utilized in outdoor life, even with
out preparatory training for a sup
posedly dangerous hygienic under
taking.