davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-27
Get Out From Under the
Shadow Of the knife.

Taken in time they can be cured and
the operation avoided.
The tonic principle of Stella Vitae
picks you up and gives you new lie and
hope. new desires and energy, new
strength and purpose in life.
For two generations DR.. Thatcher has
been helping Southern women to better
health, to more cheerful lives. Stella
Vitae is the means employed and eyolV-
ed by this celebrated physician from
thousands of test cases.
Any woman who suffers even in a
slight degree car be benefited by just
one bottle Of this celebrated remedy.
Don't put it off, don't neglect yourself
and become old and care worn before
your time. Get bottle of Stella Vitae
from your dealer and if you ma that
it does not improve your condition the
dealer will returnfull purchase price.
BUTT will help you. 1t will improve
your Digestion clear up your complex
ion and work wonders with your dispo-
sit;on and appearance. Get bottle
today. Don't delay! Your dealer sells
this wonderful guaranteed-to-benefit
| remedy in 81 bottles. Thaeher Medicine
! Co, at Chattanooga, Tenn.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-27

For sore throat, swollen tonsils,
pimples on the tongue; gargle the
throat or rinse the mouth with OAR
BY'S PROPHYLACTtC FLUID, dilu-
ted in a little water 1t will quickly
restore normal conditions Battle
the skin With it to reduce swellings,
cure insect bites or stIhgs, wash out
ragged wounds, old sores and barbed
wire cuts. 1t disinfacts the wound
and heals the flesh. Price 80 cents
per bottle. Sold by all druggists.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-27
Your Fall Cold Needs Attention.

No use to fuss and try to wear it
Take DR.. Kings New Discovery, re-
nes follows quickly. 1t checks your
cold and soothes your cough away
Pleasant, antiseptic and healing.
Children like it. Get 50-cent bottle
of Dr. Kings New Discovery and
keep it in the house. Our family
cough and cold DOCTOR wraes Lewis
Chamberlain, Manchester, Ohio. Mon
ey back if notsatisfied, but it near
y always helps.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-27

Change in ScheduIe-The Atlantic
Coast Line Railway announced the
following change in its schedule of
trains leaving Brunswick: No. 80
will leave at 1856 p. m. hereafter in
stead of p m, and No. SO at 5:35
a. m instead of $40 m.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-27
Notes
Il E~a gAkx1s xN q =.

The Weather Forecast for today
III Georgia: Local showers; light va
r.able Winds. Temperature yester-
day, maximum I3, minimum Go.
The Tides-High water at the light
house today at POS a. m. and 2:33 n.
m. Low water at S:15 a. IN. and
S:56 p. m. Reckoned half hour later
IN the harbor
Schooner kimpaIi-The schooner
Flora A. Kimball, Capt Smith reach
ed port yesterday and was towed to
Darien for cargo.
Steamship Rio Grande-The Rio
Grande, Capt. Gabbett, of the Mallory
Line, is due in port today from New
York with general cargo, and will
dock at the A. B. and A terminals.
Follee Court-A large number of
cases were before Mayor Hopkins in
police court yesterday morning, the
docket being made up, however, of
the usual run of disorderly charges,
drunkenness, lighting, etc.
Charged With Lunacy Maggie
Harris, colored woman, is confined
In the county Jail charged with lu-
macy. An examination as to her
mental condition will be held before
Ordinary Il, w. Dart in the near fu-
ture
Bankruptcy Court-The first meet
ing Of creditors in number of cases
will be held before Judge A. j. Crl-
watt, referee in bankruptcy, today,
and large number of visiting at
torneys are expected to be in at
tendance.
Steamship Gafsa - The British
steamship Gafsa, Capt. Cooper, con
signed to the Strachan Shipping Gem,
pany, finished taking on cargo of
cotton at the A. B. and A. terminals
yesterday and cleared for England
via Savannah.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-27

You can't dodge the maIariaI germ
While your liver is torpid. 1t makes
you an easy mark FOR the distase.
IMMONTS RED z LIVER REGULA-
TOR is the best protection. 1t puts
the liver in sound, healthy condition
and purities the stomach and bowels.
Price, large package, $1,00; small
size, % cents. Sold by all druggists
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-27
STATE AND COUNTY TAX NOTICE
1914

Z
1914
For the purpose of collecting the
state and county tax for year 1914 ]
will be at the following precincts on
dates mentioned, to-wit: St Simons
Pier, Oct. 20; Nov. 5, and Dec. q;
Sterling, Wright's Store, Oct. 81, Nov.
3, and Dec. 3; Baden, Langs store,
Oct. %, Nov. 9, and Dec. z; Brook
man, Livingston, Oct. 90, Nov 10 and
Dec. s. All dates not above mention.
ed at courthouse. Parties desiring
Information as TO taxes will please in
close addressed and stamped envel-
ope in order to insure immediate
attention You will see that the tax
books open on Oct. 20, close Dec. 10,
1914. Fl. j. READ,
Tax Collector, Glynn County.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-27
No. Six-Sixty-Six

This is prescription prepared especially
Tor MALARIA or CHiLLS o. FEVER.
Five or six doses will break any case, and
if taken then as tonic the Fever will not
return. Ii acts on the liver better than
Calomei and docs not grippe or sickcn. 25c
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-27

Sample Ballot Requested-St, Elmo
Masscngale, chairman of the state
Democratic executive committee, has
requested the Glynn county executive
committee to send a sample of the
ballot, with names of candidates, to
be used here at the election on No
vember 8.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-27
Cures Old Sores Other Remedies Won
cure.

The worst cases, no matter of how
long standing, are cured by the won
derfuI, old reliable DR.. Porter's Anti
septic Healing Oil 1t relieves Pain
and Heals at the same time 25c, SOC
$1.00
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-27

Basketball Tonight-An interesting
game of basketball is looked for at
the Glynn Athletic Club tonight,
when the fourth game of the winter
schedule will be staged. The game is
rapidly increasing in popularity To-
cally, and considerable interest has
developed over the race between the
SIX teams.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-27

Jekyl Isle "Club House." largest
and best PaEtc Rico sc cigar.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-09-01
VALUE OF HOME ECONOMICS IN THE RURAL SCHOOL

At this time when so much is being
said regarding vocational training, ap-
piled science, practical arts and the
other changing factors in our educa-
tional system and ideals it is well
worth while to take look backward.
In the days of our grandmothers and
grandfathers everybody studied in
trade school; that trade school was
their own home and from the moment
they began to crawl on the floor
among the looms and spinning wheels
they entered the Industrial world
Training came through manual labor,
and in acquiring it they gained a
certain superiority of judgment, an
experiences in the use of their hands
and eyes which only work with the
fingers can give. Reading, writing and
ciphering were the only cultural sub
jects offered them, later geography,
grammar, higher arithmetic and alge-
bra, and an elementary history aug
mented their home training. With
the growing up of the factory system
the industry of the home shifted to
the factory, it's educational province
to the school and there passed from
the parents the cultural as well as the
industrial training of their children.
If only certain number of years can
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-09-01

be spent in the school, shall a girl be
taught the underlying scientific prin
ciples which will maintain her health
and that of the household of which she
forms a part, or will our curricula de-
mand that she spend all her time in
studying the war between ancient
Greece and Rome Home economics
does not mean cooking and sewing
alone, as so many seem to vaguely i'm
agine, but it includes a thorough study
of the manufacturing processes Of
food, the milling of -four, the manufac-
ture of cereals, the use the body
makes of various foods, what sub
stances should be taken in combina-
ton to promote the comfort and the
ease of digestion, study of personal
hygiene, family health, the family wa
ter supply, the disposal of the house
hold waste, the healthful condition of
the dwelling, etc. The sewing courses
not only teach girl how to make, de-
sign and draft the patterns for her own
clothing, but as she is studying the
different types of textiles she is learn
ing much regarding the growth, manu-
facture and forms in which the finish
ed products come upon the market.
Closely interviewer with this phase of
the subject is the industrial and eco
nomic history of hei country.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-09-01
viii Represent Kentucky.

Acting Gov. McDermott appointed
the following delegates to the National
Dairy Show association, which will
meet in Chicago October % to 81,
inclusive: L. N. Gray. Mayfield: Chas.
H. Bergman, Lexington; ]. G. Car
penter, Stanford; George Cleveland
Keene; j. w. Duncan, Jr., Nicholas.
vile; q. w. Lee, Cynthiana; L. A.
Fourest, Elizabethtown; John A. Lee,
Shelbyville; R. E. Goddard, Harrods-
burg; w. w. Johnson, Danville; ]. H.
Mcdaniel, Warsaw; ]. w. Oglesby,
Shelbyville; R. Wood Walker, Paint
Lick; L. C. Price, Lexington; ]. L.
Gay, Pisgah; w. j Dickinson, Tren-
ton; F. S. Jameson, Cynthiana; A. w.
Cain, Somerset; A. C. Sallee, Somer-
set: G. D. Wilson, Bardstown; L. c..
Crabbe, Eminence; w. A. Cox, Yer
sailles; A. w. Carpenter, Moreiand;
Mrs. S. ]. Henning, Shelbyville; w.
Henry Bell, Scott Station; Charles
Bright, Eminence; Thomas Middle
ton, Eminence; Carl Glitner, Emf
hence; Henry NJ. Craik, Frankfort; J..
M. Downing, Lexington; S. A. Fowler,
Paducah, and R. o. Gathright, Lex
ington.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-09-01
FARM MANAGEMENT PROBLEMS and
The AVERAGE KENTUCKY FARMER
Each Crop Grown Is Business BY Its Individual Self
Each Glass of Live Stock Also Involves Its Own
Peculiar Difficulties To the Farmer

Farm management problems are
among the most difficult which the
farmer has to solve. Each crop grown
is business by itself; likewise each
class of live stock involves it's own
peculiar difficulties, and it becomes the
province of the farmer to so select and
fit these business problems together
that they will work out tremendously
and probably. No wonder that the
farmer is fast coming to be classed
among the great business men of our
country!
Foremost among the farm manage
ment problems which the farmer
meets are the consideration Of econ
omy of time and labor. Far from be-
Ing the least in Importance of these
matters, and one all too little needed
by the average farmer, is the problem
OF so laying out the farm into fields
and SO locating gates, fences and build
ings that the minimum of time and
energy may be used in performing the
regular labor of the farm. Some of
the principles which should be kept
in mind in this farm division and arch
itecture will be given and explained in
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-09-01

full. Every time Germans head
showed above q trench an1 every time
the German infantry attempted to
rush position there came steady.
whitening rifle fire from the khaki-cla6
men lying In extended formation along.
the wide battle front.
Show Careful Workmanship.
Their firing was not the usual FIR
ing of nervous men shooting without
aiming; rather It was the calm and
careful craftsmanship of men one sees
on English rifle ranges firing with all
the artificial aids permitted to the
match expert.
'When quick action was necessary
the men showed no nervousness, no
excitement; they showed cool, me-
thodlcal efficiency for which the Brit
ish army is noted.
IF the British lost heavily, the Ger
mans must have lost terribly. One Of
the German prisoners said: We had
never expected anything Ike It; It
was staggering.
5ritons Joke In Trenches.
1.-THE British troops went to their
positions silently, but happily There
was no singing because it was forbid
den. but as the men deployed to the
trenches there were various sallies
of humor In the dialects of the various
English. Irish and Scotch counties.
"The cockney was there with quips
about Uncle Bill, and every Irishman
who went into the firing line wished
he had money to buy a little Irish
horse 30 that he might take slap at
the uhlans.'
Wounded Get Best Care.
with the close Of the first series
Of combats between the British and
Germans the scene of interest shifted
to the Paris railway station, where
the injured British soldiers were be-
ing taken. The handling of the wound
ed was ali that could be desired;
everything was perfectly organized
and without theatrical display.
THE station at the time was crowd
ed with Americans who were on their
way to England from Switzerland.
u6 Aul0TlCdHS JOluSu Will IHO CilCA
in cheering for the first arrivals of
British wounded from the scene OF
the fighting. While the crowd waited
train after train rolled by carrying
fresh British troops to the front.
English Cardinals Bless Troops.
Il witnessed notable scene on the
road between Boulogne and Paris.
Two English cardinals, Cardinal
Bourne archbishop of Westminster,
and Cardinal Gasquet, abbot president
of the English Benedictines, were on
their way from London to the con-
clave at Rome.
Their train stopped on a siding,
and. by curious chance, regiment
of British troops, which included in
it's ranks a large body of Irish Catho-
lies, was drawn up alongside for a
moment The cardinals leaned out OF
the window and gave the soldiers
their blessing, which the Catholic sol
diers. by spontaneous impulse, knelt
to receive
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-09-01
TELLS OF SLAUGHTER
AT ALTKIRCH FIGHT

Paris.-Private Jean Martin. who
has been invalided home, told lie
Matin how the French took Altkirch,
in lower Alsace. Here is his story:
Approaching Altkirch l received my
baptism of fire and lost the comrade
who shared my bed. bullet struck
the poor little chap full in the face.
He never spoke again.
After a whole days maneuvering
we came near Altkirch, which is COM
manded by a ridge. We advanced,
our regiment being the center OF the
line. Our artillery was blazing away
When we reached the top of the ridge
we saw at our feet a slope covered
with cultivated fields. At the foot Of
the decliyity were the station and
town.
What a descent that was in Skin
mishing order among the potatoes
and mangel-wurzels. What music &C
companied us of bullets whistling
whistling from all sides.
Grand Dieu, what a whistling there
was.
The Germans held excellent posi-
lions. In the outskirts beyond the
town some of their mftrailleuses
(quickfire guns) came into action,
but things were going well for US, all
the same.
We continued to advance under a
hail of bullets Then the charge"
sounded and the whole brigade
dashed forward with bayonets fixed.
The enemy abandoned their posi-
lions and retired.
That evening we slept in Altkirch,
my company being In the cemetery.
In the second battle next day the
One Hundred and Ninth and One Hun
dred and Tenth Grenadiers, who, 1t
was said, were commanded by one of
the imperial princes. tried to drive us
out For long time the action was
undecided. Suddenly the grenadiers
gave way.
We were In the edge Of the wood.
only 200 yards from the enemy. With
a volley we dropped the complete line
of them, but a new line appeared i'm
mediately.
1t was a slaughter. Suddenly the
bugle call sounded their retreat.
A battlefield is a terrible sight.
am almost ashamed that / looked up
on this one with almost savage pride.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-09-01

this article, and the accompanying dia-
gram will furnish more accurate idea
of how farm so laid out accomplishes
the benefits stated in the principles in
volved. In presenting this diagram the
writer fully understands that compare
lively few farms of Kentucky would
lend themselves accurately to such di-
visions. He also fully recognizes that
an improved farm, when once the
buildings and fences are located, can
not be wisely brought to any partic-
ular adjustment in a short time. How
ever, on every farm new fences are
being built, new buildings constructed,
and new adjustments of fields are con-
stantly being made, consequently it is
well for every farmer to carry in mind,
or even to diagram, plans for this farm
architecture much in advance of the
performance of the operations
The accompanying diagram repre-
sents farm of $40 acres, $50 rods
along the pike and 240 rods in depth.
1t includes lot for house, lawn, and
driveway, lot for farm yard buildings,
one lot each for chicken yard, garden,
and orchard, four hog lots, wooded
pasture land, eight fields for farm
crops, and woods lot, with dimen-
sions and acreage as indicated below:
Lot A, farm yard, 16 rods by 80 rods,
containing acres
Lot B, barn lot, rods by 80 rods,
containing ~ acres.
Lot C, chicken yard, II rods by Is
rods, containing rs acres.
Lot D, orchard, IL rods by 80 rods,
containing PA acres.
Lot E, vegetable and small fruit
garden, IL rods by Is rods, containing
rs acres.
Lots F, G. H. /. hog lots, each Is
rods by so rods, containing SIS acres.
Field ], wooded pasture lot, so rods
By 80 rods, with small deduction for
lawn, containing 2S1s acres.
Fields K to R, for farm crops, each 40
rods by 80 rods, containing 20 acres
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-09-01
BAD FEATHER-EATING HABIT
Chief Cause Is Undoubtedly Presence
of DepIuming Mites-Make the
Hens Work for Feed. e.

There are two chief causes for the
loss of feathers from the head and
neck, feather eating and depluming
mites. The latter is undoubtedly the
chief cause, and often leads to the
former habit.
These mites live on the epidermal
debris at the base OF the feathers and
cause the feathers to break off at the
surface of the skin. These mites will
also be found around the rump Of the
fowl, where the feathers are also lost.
For the control of these mites the
following ointment is good: Flowers
of sulphur, one dram; carbonate of
potash, 20 grains; lard Of vasehne,
half ounce. The flock is usually in
tested by the introduction of one or
more birds having the mites. 1t will
spread quite rapidly through the
flock.
The feather eating due to this mite
is caused by the irritation they cause
the birds. They will start picking
their own feathers, and later the
feathers Of others. The ordinary habit
of feather eating can be checked by
making the hens work for their feed
and furnishing them a wellbalanced
ration.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-09-01
RAISING OF MUscovY DUCK
Fowls Have Several PecuIIaritles
Which Make Them pistipet From
Others-MaIe Ia Pugnacious.
Ry G. A. HoWARp1

.Muscovy ducks form a distinct
genus, having several peculiarities
which make them different from 9TH
ers. They are sometimes called the
musk duck. owing to the odor OF
musk which pervades the skin, but
which is not noticeable when cooked.
In Brazil they are extensively domes-
ticated and are priced very highly for
eating. In this country and Europe,
particularly In Germany, they are bred
in large numbers. Wild muscovies
are easily frightened and very good
flyers; they fly into trees when
alarmed and remain there for long
place OF concealment. They some
times build their nests in branches OF
trees, and also in hollows near water.
Muscovy ducks are very unsatisfac-
tory birds to keep on the farm with
other poultry, owing to their quarrel
wild state, the males fight desperately,
doing great harm to each other; and
this fighting, quarrelsome disposition
is inherited by the domestic duck. The
temper of the drake is spoken Of as
abominable; his persecution of other
poultry is never ceasing, and he is
credited with having attacked even
children when his "dander was up"
The flesh Of the muscovy is considered
very good when they are young, and
compares favorably with that of any
other duck. They do not lay nearly
so many eggs as the common kinds.
When raising these ducks their wings
must be clipped to keep them from
flying
The head of the muscovy duck Is
rather long, and in the drake it is
large, the top being covered with long
crest-like feathers, which rise and fall
when the bird is alarmed. The face
is the most distinctive part of these
ducks. the cheeks being naked. with a
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-09-01
The Capital Fair.

We should see to it that Capital Fair
is made a great success, let it stand
second to none in the state. We are
we'll located, almost in the center Of
this fair Bluegrass land. and are the
only ones who can boast of the fact
that the Capital of the state is ours.
In the five years that have passed
We have made an enviable reputation
for a new fair We rank with the very
best in the state and from every quar-
ter you hear fair going people say look
well to your laurels county fairs" or
the Capital Fair will out rival all of
you. What is the reason for all of
this? Why should we take the lead in
matters of this kind? The answer
comes from the hills and the valley,
from every fertile field and from ev-
cry Bluegrass pasture, from every
man, woman and child who loves ma
ture and the things given to US
through the workings of the laws of
nature that we should improve every
opportunity and make old mother
earth and the things moving there
upon yield to us the very best she
holds in store.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-09-01
Scientific Road Work.

That counties of the state of Ken
lucky are taking advantage of the
good roads department of the state
and being benefited by the assistance
offered by that department is evident
from a letter received by, R. c. Ter
rell, commissioner of roads, from John
E. PLANT, road supervisor of Caldwell
county. The letter reads as follows:
I'VE have graded most all of our
roads with our oil tractor. We pur-
chased a 3,5O0-lb grader which cost
$500. We put it on the roads to work,
pulling it with our tractor, and 1 new
er saw better work on the roads. The
grader, including all expenses, is run
at a cost of 81 per day. 1t will do as
much work in a given time as three
siX-horse teams. We have six graders
in our county In 1912 the roads here,
under tho old system, cost $16,500.
Last year 1 put them in splendid con-
dition for $7,400, thus saving the coun-
ty $1,000 in one year. This year will
get the roads all graded and in good
shape, we'll crowned and drained for
$1,000.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-09-01

uhlans, of whom he has killed con-
siderable number, practically single
handed. His only assistants in his
"Reminiscences are chauffeur. an
engineer officer. and sharpshooter.
On August Is the party killed five
uhlans, on August II they killed
seven, and on August 20, near Water
loo, they faced force of nearly 500
Germans and escaped after killing 25
with a rapid-1rer, which was mount
ed on the motor car. On August 81
the party met force OF 80 uhlan
scouts and killed 20 of them
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-09-01
.ARMORED MOTOR CAR
KILLS MANY GERMANS

London.-Li Henkart, who
is attached to the general staff of the
Belgian army, is likely to prove a
great popular hero in the present
war. He is said to have perfected
a monitor armored motor car
Since the beginning of the war the
officer has been engaged in recon
noitering in one of his armored cars.
He has had several encounters with
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-09-01
BRITISH COOL IN BATTLE

The correspondent of the Central
News at Paris sends the following:
81 have been talking with British
officers from the front, who tell of the
wonderful GOODNESS and daring of the
British soldiers in the fighting around
Mons.
1.-THE shooting of the British infan-
trymen on the firing line was wonder