davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-06
ST. SIMONS RAILWAY CO.

ST. SIMONS RAILWAY CO.
From
OCEAN PIER, ST. SlMONS
TO
NEW ST. SIMONs HOTEL
And All intermediate Points
Schedules to Connect With All
Steamers Arriving and Leaving
Ocean Pier-Also Special Trips
for Pleasure Parties for S2.C0
Round Trip Not Over One Hour
EXCURSION PARTIES
Desiring tc visit
CUMBERLAND, GA.
FERNANDINA, FLA.
FREDERICK, GA.
DARlEN, GA.
Can have Boats Stop for Them al
Ocean Pier BY interviewing
Captain of Str. Sea Gate
Or Our Agent on st. Simon's Island
70 Cumberland ...............S1 .0o
To Fernandina ................ l 81
To Frederick .................. .4U
70 Dariep NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1.ot
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-06

Dependency
Is often caused by indigestion and
constipation, and quickly disap-
pears when Chamberlain Tablets
are taken For sale by all dealers.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-06

Ladies who IRE nervous, weak ami
discouraged from long-staDding all
iments in the generative organism viii
find relief and the speedy restoration
OF health and strength in DIR. SIM
MONS SQUAW VINE COMPOUND
T. Is wcman's medicine. It quiets
inflammation. eases pain and puts the
body in fine vigorous condition. Price
81 per bottle. Sold by ell druggists
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-06
Use ''Gets.lt," Gorns
ShriveI, Vanish |!
Its the New Way, and You'll Forget
You Ever Had Corns.

''2 drops put on in seconds. corn
shrivels, comes clean or" That's
the marvellous story OF "GETS-IT," the
new plan corn cure. Nothing can be
simpler for the cure of corns--and 1t
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-06

drop is healthgiying, life
. restoring. One bottle Of
ten shows magical results
and a fair trial has made
thousands of Southern wo-
men healthful and happy
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-06
SPECIALIZE WUMEN

Do you realize the fact that thousands OF
women are row using
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-06
zes,.. SOCIETY Persona!
bristian church.
90


A pleasant little party spending
Thursday at St. Simons Mills the
guests Of Miss Sarah Ballard, who is
pending the summer there Were
Misses Miriam and Virginia Burk-
heimeT. Flora ana Lillian Isaac and
their guest. Miss Roselie Isaac, Of
jacksonville.
Friends OF Miss Grace Phelps, of
Jacksonville, formerly of Brunswick,
sill regret to learn of the death of
her father at Cocoa, Fla. Mr.. Phelps
and party were cruising from Jack
sonyiile to Key West when the for
mer was drowned The body was
shipped TO Tampa for interment
Mrs. Phelps and family were guests
Ct Mr. and Mrs. j. H. Pace during
the remainder Of their stay in Co
Goa.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-06

Save money. Tue @. .. & P. sells
5oo-,hile books for $3.50 good over
asy portion OF the line and good on
all trains. ls4stNs
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-06

Save money The g. G. & p. sells
50O-mile books for $3.50 good over
any portion of the line and good On
all trains.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-06
Malaria or ChiIIs & Fever

Prescription No. 666 is prepared especially
for MALARIA or CHlLLS G. FEVER.
Five or six doses will break any case, and
if taken then as a tonic the Fever will not
return. 1t acts on the liver better than
Calomel and does not grippe or Sicken. Csc
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-06
A SEPTEMBER SONG.

"Can you recall all the bounteous
guerdon--
tan, the wealth of its promising')
And we. we echo the poignant burden,
Where, oh, where. is ont vanish
ed SPRING."
Vanished? Nayi' saith the fair
Earth Mother,
Though autumn sever and winter
part,
With winds that sting and with SHOWS
that smother,
The spring abides in the constant
heart" Exchange.
Mrs. James Meade is visiting in
Fitzgerald.
Mrs. George Haupt has improved
from her illness.
Mrs. Jerre Wichar and children are
visiting in Fernandina
900
Miss Jennie Courier is the guest of
friends IN Jacksonville.
90
Mrs. George Beck Is the guest of
friends in West Bay, Fla.
90
Mr.. and Mrs. ] o. Mangham are
now with Mrs. Drake, on Union st.
Mr. r. L. Williams, of Tampa. is
the guest of his family on st. Simons
90
Miss Ethel Brown returned yester-
day from delightful visit to Atlanta
90
Misses EuFenia and Annie MaXey
leave this morning for Macon 10 sis.
IL relatives.
Mrs. A. NJ. Lorentzen and little
daughter are the guests OF relatives
in Savannah.
Mrs. II, NJ. Wilson and Miss Nell
Chafin return this afternoon from
St Simons.
90
After visit to Mrs ]. l.. Bennett,
Mrs, Mary Mosley has returned to
Soperton. Ga.
After visit TO Mrs A. NJ. Lorent.
zen, Miss Dolle Sutherland has re.
turned to Douglas
oAo
Miss Buford Aiken leaves this
month for Raleigh, n. G.. 10 reNnter
ST, Marys college.
90
Mrs r.. C. Jackson has returned
from Atlanta, where she has been Wis.
iting for several weeks.
90
Misses Ada and Neil Barnes, who
have been visiting In Button, S, G.
returned home Friday night.
90
Mss Susie TAFT leaves next week
for Milledgeyille to enter Georgia
Normal and Industrial college,
90
After a visit TO her sister, Mrs ]
H. Gilmore. Mrs. W. II, singleton has
returned to her home in Raleigh. n
G.
Mr.. and Mrs A. Nj, Way and little
daughter leave this week for Hender
sonville, n. G.. TO spend severa
weeks.
90
Mr.. and Mrs Albert Fendig an,
family have returned from St Simoni
where they have been spending tn,
summer.
Or, and Mrs. f. c. Bruce and Mis-,
Marion. Masters James and Charles
Bruce leave Tuesday to visit IL
Statesboro.
Miss Grace Seward. who has bee,
up from the island for a few days
the guest of her aunt. Mrs. c. T. cal
nan. returns today.
90
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Keller and Mas
ter Milton Keller have returned iron
delightful trip 10 Hendersonyint
and Asheville, y. G,
90
Miss Louise Pfeiffer has returne,
from Savannah, accompanied by he
cousin. Miss Jettc Schaul. who viii
be her guest for some time.
90
Misses Grace Seward. Msrtl,
sones and Messrs. Gus Robertson an,
James Burke are on St Simans spen'
ing the weekend with Mrs II. f. Cal
nan.
90
The public is cordially invited t
attend the band concert given by tn,
First Regiment band ON courthouse
square Monday. Sept {. 1914. from
1880 to 1880. Ice cream will b
s.atsfas fn~ sha haaaff af shn AnNos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-10

How the War Col
lege. of Which Gen.
w. w. Wotherspoon
Long Has Been Head,
Prepares for Future
Wars-Its Plans All
Laid for Offensive and
Defensive Campaigns.
Regular Army Now a
Vast Educational lnstl-
tuition, Containing Spe-
cialized Professional
Schools and Ira d {
Schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-10
GEN. w. w. WOTHERSPOON,
New chief of stan, U. 5. A.
Copyright by Olinedinst9

10000 to 10000 Of the enemy's troops.
This year the historical ride. which start
ed May /, takes the students down the
Shenandoah valley and in the tracks of
Grants and Lees armies.
While we are giving our officers every
facility for perfecting themselves in their
profession" went on Gen. Wotherspoon,
I'VE have not lost sight of the enlisted
man He has his schools in great num-
ber too. They are designed to make him
attain his maximum efficiency as a SOL
der and at the same time to equip him
10 ee-enter sivil life in more remunerative
employ than he could command before he
became a soldier. 1t may truly be said
that the army is great training school
for citizenship. for in the broader aspect
the habits of discipline, order and re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-10

theoretical; it is intensely practical The
thirty officers that constitute one year s
class at the War College, on what We call
tactical rides. have to ride nearly Soo
miles on horseback during that year
Following the purely academic WORK
in the War College the officers start on
these tactical rides In the vicinity OF
Washington War situations are mag
ined and the riders are required to work
out In the field the resulting problems.
preparing their orders and placing their
theoretical bodies of troops precisely as
if on campaign.
Then come the historical rides in which
the officers are taken over the great bat
tlefelds of the civil war. studying those
battles fighting them over again on the
ground under modern conditions. Finally
comes the staff ride. the more advanced
study in the field of grand tactics. one
of the Atlantic coast cities. it VIII be
imagined has been invested by from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-10

spect for law that it instills make the in
teII,gent soldier a better citizen than ne
otherwise would be.
Modern soldering is more complex
occupat ton than many imagine. Inc MAG
ing of the modern soldier IS more olni-
earlier stages Of our country's history.
In the old days the average American
necessarily was trained to arms, navilg
10 battle with pioneer conditions Ioday
our population is predominantly urDs Dali
Our weapons are more intricate as Wen
as more deadly. They are unfamiliar 10
the average American hand. So we nave
to teach the soldier the proper use OF ms
tools, but primarily we have to teach nun
how to live under stress of campaign.
The care he shall take Of his feet. Tor ne
must march; the food and drink that ne
shall put into his stomach. for 1t is axio-
matte that an army marches on It's stoni
ach: the precautions that he must TAKE
to keep himself bodily f1t-these are essen
tails In the education of the soldier They
are of far greater Importance tnan auli-
ity to march straight in column OF tours.
"Rut aside from teaching these things
the army maintains post schools at an
army posts where the enlisted men may
obtain at no expense a grammar schooi
education Then we have highly speciai-
lied schools for cooks and bakers. LOT
horseshoers and farriers, for electricians
and for other trades. The intelligent SOL
dier who avails himself of the educa-
tional advantages we offer can 80 out
into civil life at the end OF his enlistment
infinitely better equipped to be master OF
his own destiny than can his unframed
civilian fellow.
THE army's educational system ex-
tends beyond its own organization. y
notable example is in the college seuoene
camps inaugurated last year. Which
proved so successful These camps are
to impart a knowledge of the essentials
of the military art TO that class OF men
from which probably will be drawn our
volunteer army officers in time of war.
Students of the colleges of the country
are invited to come into these camps for
ner;od of summer study and military
instruction. Last year some hundreds OF
students attended the camps. This year
we have assurances that between 100 and
800 will attend"
II the Mexican situation does not prevent
four of these camps will be established
One at Burlington, Vt: one at Luoinston'
Mich: one at Asheville, N. C., and one
AZ the Preside OF Monterey. Details OF
infantry. cavalry and field artillery will
he present to demonstrate practical work,
and especially qualified officers will be
there to direct the marches and to de-
liver the lectures which make up a con-
siderable part of the instruction.
OF immensely greater extent, educa-
tionally speaking. in the opinion OF Gen.
Wotherspoon. are the joint maneuVers IN
which the army and the National Guard
participate.
In years past such campaigns have been
conducted in the theoretical attack and
defense of Boston and of New York. This
year the campaign planned before the
Mexican situation became serious was
to be the theoretical attack and de-
Tense of Chesapeake bay, based on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-10

Hen r S IN a r ch
gave the word. Won
Moltke drew from
a singh pigeon
hole the pans for
the invasion of
France. CAV" an
order arr; the
machinery he had
perfected was set
in motion. The
Fra m co-Prusslan
war was won not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-10

men who in event of war would lead
the American armies. 1t is the highest
Of the many military educational insti-
buttons maintained by the army IN
another aspect il is the place where the
wars Of the future are being fought II
is tn. repository of the plans, JUST suen
as von Moltke made. for any clash OF
arms in which the country may engage;
III illustrate: a situation is imagined
in which the United States suddenly is
called upon to defend its shore from an
invading host. Ore set OF stuueh,s is
assigned TO command the theorencal IN
vaders. another to defend. The first set
must acauaint itself with the military
resources OF the country-and IN THESE
studies real countries are used-and the
actual commanders OF the invading
troops
THUS what have we. as invaders. in
the matter of trained men. reserves,
munitions Of war, transports. naval
force. conveys? Who are the men to lead
us Is this man now chief Of staff of the
inv..din' nation, and likely TO be in
supreme command. bold, dashins. ag-
:suess.te sort Of man OF thr type OF
Sheridan. Or cool. calculating. stoiid
Thomas $ this general of division Well
trained and efficient?
These are the questions the students
ask. The whole wide world is ransacked
for the answers. Bit by bit the informa-
.ba,5 ;s 81, do,.p in us proper
pIace The human equation is not lost
sight of. Careful studies are made OF the
,ives Of the higher ranking officers. Their
,t.r.ct.r;stics and tastes. even. are
known. in order 10 obtain basis for q
judgment as 10 what they would 90 I'M
der a given set of circumstances.
N ,irhtsr is the task of the defenders
First. they try TO determine the objective
" ,rah,LI fo,c.a n he obtain.
~ f, ~ ,.ha,,' ain our battlecround.
.ri' ,,.,'nt~, u studied ali ,nforma
49,, ,.,,.,rdi,,. oi,,. ,I,.n resources trans
mi. f,oipt il is certain that he will de
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-10

Mike the other
most ia TX ed of
bride of the spring.
Mrs. Vincent Aston,
Mrs. William G..
McAdoo. the bride
of last Thursday.
chose ivory white
satin. Mrs. Astor's
gown was OF tuile
over satin. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-10
The WranglerS.

r GORGE J. GOULD was conefatu.a'"n
" at a suffrage tea in Lakewood IN
his gift of $1,000 to the suffrage cause
Well said Mr.. Gould, with laugh.
II hope nobody will say about me now
what / said recently about another con
tributor to the suffrage
This chap and his wife are alNa.
wranginG Well. ! heard at the ciuh
that he had made a donation TO woman
suffrage. SO l smiled maiiciously and
said:
His wifes' anti. ! suppose :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-10

White House wedding gown was IN
that mellow tone of cream white when IS
called ivory and is supposed to be given
by ago.
The bodice is softly draped with satin
which crosses in front and is brought 10
a point below the shoulders front anu
hack. The decolletage is a slight "
which is outlined with tulle. The sleeves
NJ ,ulle reach from shoulders to knuchies
-. bride prefers long sleeves and has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-10

Gen Wotherspoon. like Gen. Wood, his
predecessor. holds that the regular army
very well may be regarded as training
school for military reservists. reserve,
he has pointed out. if ever the nation
goes to war, will be needed. Just how
desperately it will be needed few realize
until they stop to consider how few men
there are in the country of military train
ing and how many will be needed in event
of war II needless sacrifice Of life be
prevented.
To establish a reserve Of the sort Gen.
Wotherspoon has In mind 1t would be
necessary to have as a base moolle
army-infantry, cavalry and field artil-
lery-of at least 10000 men. Enlistments
should be from two to not over three
wears, passing the man on the termination
of his enlistment to the reserve list for
five or six years.
with such a system there would be
graduated into the reserves each year co.
600 men. In three years there would be
10000 reservists and 10000 actives; in
two years more, /. 10y, 2JO.OoO reserv-
lists and 10000 actives. or a total of 49,
OOO-ail Gen. Wotherspoon can conceive
would ever be needed in the first clash OF
war.
The coast artillery presents separate
problem Gen. Wotherspoon said the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-10

hair lace, and black velvet band around
the crown caught with formal bouquets
of blue and pink flowers. These boauets
are duplicated on the gown. where they
were placed at the left side, underneath
the upper tunic.
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson. the mother Of
the bride, wore a gown Of champagne
color chiffon and net lace with beauvais
embroidery The bodice is soft and full
of the chiffon, with lace draped to waist
line; wide chiffon revers and collar
edged with embroidery. The sleeves are
also embroidered and are relieved with
touches of cerise veining Of lace on the
undersleeve.
The skirt had a long tunic of cham
payne chiffon and fine net lace over an
underskirt of chiffon and charmeuse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-10

Roughl, in outline. this is a part of the
work of the War College. Only mind
that is a master Of detail, that has the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-10

For nine years Mai. Gen. William ".
Wotherspoon who became chief of staff
Of the army April % has been doing for
the United States the work that Won
NoItke did for Prussia. The War Col
IeSe in Washington. as it exists today. Is
largely his creation. He has been at its
head for the greater part of the nine
years mentioned Its larger undertake
i,-s he has organized When an army
onicer speaks Of the War College the
name Wotherspoon instantly pops into
his head.
What is the War College?
Primarily il is q postgraduate p. @
frssionaJ school for the most prAi!dnt
o1ncers the army contains, men who nave
yon BY competitive examination, tht
right to be enrolled as its students; the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-10

the assumption that enemy has
passed the capes and gained an en-.
trance to the bay, just as the British did
troops as are available and the National
Guard of all of the states north OF West
Virginia and east of Ohio will partici-
pate.
This is not to be a cut and dried al
fair" said Gen. Witherspoon of the
as nearly as may be will be simulated,
for the purpose of nlaneuver cam
paigns such as these is to train ofncers
and men how to act under war stress.
own forces. The Boston campaign taught
us valuable lessons to defects in our
system of transportation on the march
defects, by the way. due largely to lack
of money to keep up an actual and re
serve supply of wheel transportation LOT
the troops we can put into the field.
Previous maneuver campaigns nave
produced valuable lessons as to camp
sanitation and the art OF iVlnS Whlle
campaigning. The latter is an art in
itself not easily mastered by our urban
bred people. 1t takes some time Tor the
average man to learn just how little ne
need burden himself with on the marcn
in order to insure his own comfort ana
sources available to him. but which he
must be trained to locate and use II is
an art the pioneer possessed but the
modern lacks.
Then there is the matter OF miil.arH
communication. This has made tremen-
dous advances in recent years. with the
advent of the field telephone and fele-
graph, the wireless and the aeroplane.
Study the history Of any war, out par
ticularly the history of the civil war.
and you will be astonished at the number
of battles that were lost through the mis-
carriage of messages. To obtain accu-
rate, certain and swift TRANSMISSION OF
military information and orders is essen
tial to the conduct of any real campaign.
and from this years maneuvers about
the Chesapeake we hope to obtain valu-
able lessons.
A second maneuver campaign has been
banned to take place during the summer
on the west coast in the defense of San
Francisco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-10

them in every gown where 1t is possible to
put them.
Over the right shoulder and down to the
left side of the waist is draped very
handsome old point lace. which is fas-
tened with spray of orange blossoms at
the waist line and then continues as
border to long tunic of tulle. The train
is three and one-half yards long
The bridal veil was arranged In cap eff
feet caught with orange blossoms. II was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-10

In years past such campaigns have been
conducted in the theoretical attack and
defense Of Boston and of New York This
year the campaign planned before the
Mexican situation became serious was
to be the theoretical attack and de-
Tense of Chesapeake bay, based on
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-16
COTTON MARKETS.

Under the influence Of q slightly better Everpool
market than due and unfavorable weather OUTLOOK
over Sunday our market opened up one to thru
points higher. with the May ovtion ceiling ct I,
cents. the highest point reached on this advance
which showed q premium Of fifty points over July
With this meteoric advance in May for the past
week. believe that large portion Of the short
interest in that month has been eliminated this
Icing true the technical petition has been weak
ened and believe that this premium will largely
e.sappear unless q large proportiou, Of the New
York stock should be shipped cut to mills In tAs
South Cnles this Il done. the summer months
are likely to come nearer 10 q parity with October
This win certainly prove true Weather conditions
m the South continue bad. Ths Western belt up
to this Tina has been the main sufferer nm 3
cserphns q moisture during the month Of Nay
coupled with cooler weather than was Desirable
for the serminatinu Of the plant The receut fore
east showing . possibility Of bad weathsr over Sun
day east Of the river b what has byoueht about
the nervous feeling nsarding the new crop II q
% very impurtant that Ne should have q dry Nsy
sast Of the river to nvs Us larse Yield. that b
crop to want to cover In their coutracts Jut !
word on this line to show you how fmpofanf n
- thaf ~ mould not have wQ May su,ak
nov mcze especially Of the fstflisnR r1uans ssr<io,
east Of the Misuinip1 ktver Nature interd. ti..f
the tap rot should % down and sesk ~ noiufure
heiow the surface % - 70 ~ frm foundstiou. 70
that the plant can Withstand the hot vp.thsr -
tAe suns beat After cotton l. paantsd - ~,
PAT q Apra and the nrst week h My ~ cDlv
nnfseus needed b showen enough To bsur -
plant up above the ruund. for n oguruiux n
rain cuns II mould kmply dIssolss - fsrtIyxs
which would rob the pint Of It's lid NJ apf
transfer Il to the STAN we'd and dc. thrsSy
ssssass = = - 49, q HI ~ ~ ~