davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-31
OYSTER SUPPER.

This evening from to 10 O'Clock
tne ladies' OF the Catholic church will
serve oys:e.s in all styles, coffee. tea,
bread. pickles, pumpkin pie, in the
Bowcn-Thcmas building on Newcastle
street. The public Is cordially invited
10 call during the evening.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-31
Jan y 1914.

Our expert tailor and designer is
here today and tomorrow showing our
500 patterns at prices ranging from
SIS To $40. Delivery 10 he made when
you wish Empire Tailoring company
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-31

Watch the "hrte Grocery ad in The
News, and ring 399 for frest meats
of all kinds.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-31

Wright & Gowen are the only ones
who keep Henry Clay-lt's the best
Wright & Gowen Co. II
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-31
For Frost Bites and chapped Skin

For Frost Bites and Chapped Skin
For frost bitten ears, fingers and
toes; chapped ha IDS and lips, chill
blains, cold sores. red and rough skins,
there is nothing to equal Bucklen's A.
MICA Salve Stops the pain at onca
and heals quickly. In every horne there
should be box handy all the time.
Best remedy for all skin diseases, Itch
ing eczema, letter. piles, etc, 25c. All
druggists or by mail. II. Z. Buckle1
& Co., Philadelphia or ST. Louis.
--%-
TRY a News want ad II you really
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-31

Fresh country eggs just in-orde:
quick-C. z. Taylor.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-31
F'ernandina yesterday.


The many friends Of Mrs. A. J. Stat
er will be glad that she has recover
ed from the injuries she received seq
eral weeks ago when she fell
90
Mrs. &. Downing and granddaughter,
Miss Marjorie Nightingale have re-
turned from Green Cove Springs, Fla,
wnere they have been spending sever
al weeks.
Miss Gertrude LabJbb. OF Asheville,
\. C.. VINO is spending the winter here
spent yesterday at Fernandina, being
the guest of Miss May Wright, who
went over for the day
900
Mrs. w d. Myers entertained the
Friday Sew club delightfully."- yesterday
afternoon at her home on Norwich
street The next meeting viii be with
Mrs. Henry Bunkley, on Union street.
Lutheran.
Morning service at II o'clock; sun
day school at 10 a. m; Vesper serv-
Ice at 7:45. a cordial invitation is ex-
tended to all to worship with us spe-
cial invitation to visitors and strang-
ers.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-31

Fine Pound Cake, 25c per pound at
: aber's. All sizes. Phone 374.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-31

The following two notices Issued by
Chief of Police Owens yesterday Will
be of genera interest:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-31
TEA ROOM.

The most popular place in the aft
ernoons is the Tea Room which Is for
the benent OF St Mark church. This
also has an exchange every Wednes-
day and Saturday afternoon.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-31

Try a News want al. IL you really
want results.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-31
Lutheran.
st, Jude's.

Corner J and Norwich. Sunday
school at 10 a. IN. No other service
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-31

Prompt and efficient service. HOP
KINS SUPPLY CO. Phones 44S and
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-31

Social Items
Mrs ] B. Abrams leaves today to
visit relatives in Savannah.
90
The many friends of Mrs. w. \.
Bodani viii regret to learn that ste
is ILL.,
Mrs Boyce Royal has returned from
jacksonville. where she has been the
guest of relatives
Mrs. JAS. $ Wright has returned
from visit to her daughter, Mrs, Nd
gar s. Wilson. in Maccn.
90
Mrs, Rosa kranklyn. who has been
III with grippe is improving, TO the
pleasure OF her many friends.
Mrs. ]. r. Robertson and Miss An
ME Robertson leave today for White
Springs. Fla. to spena some time,
90
Mrs J. n. Robertson and Mrs. ]
R.ley Gardner have returned from
Dothan. Ala, after a visit TO Mrs. S
C. Folks
Miss Amelia Doerflinger returned
TO Savannah yesterday afternoon, aft
err spending several days here viii
friends
Mrs Joseph Doerflineer arrives nex
week from Savannah TO be the CUES
of Mr. Doertinger. at his home, Is
land View
The many friends OF Mrs. Mar!
Williamson viii be grieved TO le.,n
Of her critical Illness at her home CT
Grant street.
The members OF Circle r Of 81
Marks church. met yesterday after
noon with Mrs. w. II. DeVoe OF
Union street.
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Gowan and chill
dren and Mr. and Mrs ] H. Whitmirs
viii spend to-day on St Simons al
their cottage.
Miss Katherine stiles. Miss Winnie
Mckinnon and her guest. Miss Brown
were among the number who went to
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-31

Golden Bloom. the pest sweet pota-
/ toes in the South. The genuine Vel
low Yam" at Wright & Governs, 25c
peck. pstw sws,4
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-31

II you want Singer machine cali
r Geo. F. Ga-.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-31
Mr.. r. E. TWITTY ENTERTAINs.

The officers and teachers OF the
FIRST Baptist Sunday school ana the
presidents of the various church or-
CARNATIONS were the guests Of Mr. +.
Il Twitty, superintendent Of the sun
day school on Thursday evening at
the reception room of the church.
This has come to be an annual event
in connection with the Sunday school
work. An excellent program had been
prepared Each teacher submitted II
report on the work In the class, meth
DDS OF teaching. attendance. co-opera.
tlcn upon the part Of the class and
other pertinent features Of the work,
general outline of the work for
the year was mapped out, and officers
and teachers are enthusiastic, and be-
lieve that the attendance and intefeS.
viii be greater than ever before. AIT
er the regular program was con plet-
ed, refreshments were served. BE.
sides the superintendent the officers
present we're Mr.. l.. n. McGougan, as
sociate superintendent; Andrew VI
Lorentzen,, secretary and treasurer,
and Miss Nell Arnold, assistant sec.
rotary.
The teachers present were Rev. l..
Il, Roberts, Mrs, X. IL. Martin, Misses
Foy Mott. Sadie Ferguson. Eiiie Arnold
liza Lee. Edith Ferguson, Lille Arnoll.
Matte Ferguson, jamie Will Miller.
elizabeth Wynburn and Margaret
Gale. The presidents OF churcn or.
CARNATIONS present wer2 Mrs G., W.
B,anton. president Ladies' Aid society
Mrs. Sarah X. Lee, pTesidon5 Woman
Missionary society; Miss Edna Fer
guscn, president Philathe1 class and
Miss Rosetta Mcvelgh, pre- 7ldcEt Jun
icr a. W. A. MIR. Twitty vas assist.
ed in entertaining by his niece, Miss
Ofma Twitty.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-31
CHANGE IN SCHEDULES.

E. L. M'GOUGAN,
General Agent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-20
TENDERED
 CHANCELL0RSH|P Mississippi Educator Is Of- fered Chancellorship of
 State University

Jackson, Miss. Bay 19-(SpecaI) )--At the meeting of the general board of trustees of the State college, held at the official residence of Governor Brewer a few nights since, the chancellorship of the univer- sity was unananimously rendered to J. N. Powers state superintendent of education. Mir Powers was called into the room and the action of the trustees made known to him. He had not been consulted about the matter one way or the other. had no idea such proposition was to be made to him, and asked for time to consider it. He was granted all the time he wanted, and it is said the matter will be settled at the June meeting of the board.
 Dr. Powers has been prominently and persistently mentioned in connection with the gubernatorial race, and his friends have counted heavily on him as candi- date. His large acquaintance over the state would render him formidable can- didate, and it is believed he finds it a hard matter to determine which is best for him and for the state-to enter the race for governor or accept the important post of chancellor of the State university, post that is equally important though not considered, perhaps, as carrying qute such honors as the governorship
 In the event Dr. Powers does accept the chancellorship rendered him by the unanimous vote of the board of trustees, that venerable old institution of learning will have for it's head man of great executive ability, of pleasing, affable man. ner, of strictest integrity and highest sense of honor, and the university will have entered upon a new and brighter life
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-20

known personally of these facts, although in all probability they were reported to him.
 After the retirement of John NJ. Hall from his brief service as president of the New Haven company the directors were anxious to secure highly qualified operating railroad man for the position. This was a qualification which Mr Hall, who was lawyer of brilliant accomplish ments, lacked. There were two names un- der discussion by the board of directors, and for a time the reports which came from the directors room justified the suspicion that the discussion was occasion- ally strenuous. One of the names brought before the directors was that of Percy Todd He had long been associated with the management of the West Shore Rail- road company and was esteemed traffic manager of unusual capacity. The gem eral understanding was that MT. Todd was supported for the presidency by William Rockefeller, who at that time took keen interest in the New Haven railroad prop erty MT Rockefeller became a purchaser oe New Haven stock sometime before MT. Morgan was active in the company. He had some opportunities for knowing the mastery of traffic business which char acterized MT. Todd. He was anxious that the traffic of the New Haven Railroad company should be greatly increased, and it has always been the opinion of those who had knowledge of the New Haven railroad matters that this and this alone persuaded Mr. Rockefeller to support, so far as he did support the purpose of uni flying the New England railroad into a system of which the New Haven was to have control.
 MT. Morgan. who first became a director of the New Haven company when the cor poration was under the executive au- thority of the late Charles Peter Clark. had learned much of the manner in which Mir Melen directed the Northern Pacific railroad, and was greatly impressed there- by. The opportunity came to MT. Mor- san for gaining this knowledge at the time when. with James J. Hill on the one hand and F.. H. Hartman on the other, he was battling for the control of the Northern Pacific property
 Mi. Aiellen testified that q director who warmly supported him for fhe presidency cf the S. stem was the late William p. Bishop. Tho influence of Mir Bishop must
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-20

It is easy to buy-count- quantity a lone, the cheapest book you can purchase,- count ing quality, too, so cheap that there is no comparing it with any thing else you could buy. You can pay as little as $5 down and make the remaining payments in nearly any way you like.
 It is easy to house-a com pact book, printed on India paper, so that it's 4,0OO,O00 words are contained in less than two cubic feet of space, only 31 inches of shelf room.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-20
$500 Down

The Complete Set Sent All At One Time; the balance yau can pay in practically any way you like.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-20
W|[LETT SPRINGS SENSATION IN COURT Calls Attention to Alleged Juror-Attorney Conference DENIAL IS ENTERED Charge Causes Considerable Comment At Hospital Merger Hearing-An-
 niston Preparing for Pharma-
 ceutical Association
DENIAL IS ENTERED

Anniston, May 19.--(Special )-The circuit court was thrilled Tuesday morning when Attorney E. D. Willett, representing Misses Dickert and Landt in suit against the Drs Sellers & Sellers. grow
 ing out of hospital merger, called the attention of Judge Hugh D. Merrill to an alleged undue and illegal conference held between one of the jurors in the case and one of the attorneys in the office of the latter Monday afternoon.
 Mir. Willett said that 1t was not his intention to make the direct charge that the conference was for the purpose of influencing the juror, but that there was room for suspicion in the unusual proce- dure. He urged the court to take judi cal knowledge of the matter. stating that the juror had at first denied but later admitted the conference.
 MT. Willett did not mention either the attorney or the juror at first, and as soon as he took his seat Attorney Walter Mer- Till, who is representing the Sellers, made demand that the names be given, stat ing that there are several attorneys in- terested in the case. Mir. Willett then named Attorney F. F. Wharton and Juror James R. M Atkins.
 At the mention of his name MT. Whar- ton immediately gained the floor and de-
 clared that any inference to the effect that he had conferred with the juror for prejudicial effect was absolutely false. He admitted that Juror Atkins had come to his office, but denied that the conver- sation related to the case under trial. He d da,,,a d od tiya af ho c;p
 uation by the court.
 Judge Merrill declared that, while the matter was of importance. he did not believe that it had been properly broached as it should have been brought by peti- ton. He said that hs knew of no au- thority, under the circumstances. that would enable him to declare a mistrial,
 but that he would give the matter con sideration after the close of the case. The case then proceeded, but the charge has caused considerable comment
 Invitations were mailed out Tuesday to all parts of Alabama and neighboring states to members and proposed guests of the Alabama Pharmaceutical associa- ton, which will meet here next month Although the convention is nearly a month distant-,June 17-1S-Dr. l.. l.. Scar brough, past president of the association and chairman of the local committee, says that it will be the largest attended meet ing in the history of the organization according to assurances already received ! The programme consists of Dr. Scar brough, R. H. Mamrick, R. H. Stickney w. E. Lloyd and J. F. Spearman, and the local druggists are planning to make the meeting memorable one.
 The recital by the pupils of Prof c. A. Thompson. director of music at Noble institute, was largely attended Monday evening. The class day exercises were held this afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-20
EARLY HISTORY OF ME[LEN'S METHODS WITH NEW HAVEN Owners Themselves Gradu- ally Got Control of Leased Lines of Road BISHOPS WORK IS REAL FOUNDATION Stock Which Mellen Said Is Worth 10c a Pound Is of the Best Built Road in tho
 Country
nv HOLLAND.

New York, May 19.-(Special.)-At the
 beginning of his testimony before the in
 terstate commerce commission, Charles $.
 Melen, formerly president of the New
 York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad |company. testified that the late J. P. Morgan was responsible almost entirely for the selection of the former as presi- |dent of the New Haven Railroad com |pany. Hhis is wholly in accord with the facts as they were understood at the however, have been further explanation |setting forth some of the details. of the discussion which at last resulted in the election of MT. Mellen. He may not have
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-20
COOT CDTT DET AVS
 BERRY SHIPPING
Pricas Are Holdiuc un Steadily in the Chattanooga District-Few Left
 for Home Consumption

Chattanooga, May 19.-(Special.)-The strwberry crop in the Chattanooga dis trict has been delayed by the unseason- ably cool weather. Present indications are that the crest of the movement northward will be at least a week later than was at first anticipated by both the railroads and the shippers. Prices are holding up steadily. the lowest reported being q S5 per crate.
 The great majority of the berries in the Chattanooga district are being shipped but few being left for consumption in the home market.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-20
The NelU
The Ne1U Encyclopaedia Britannica

29 volumes 900 articles 440O0000 words of text the one great work of all human knowledge, superseding and isplacing all other editions and all other works of reference.
 The "Ideal" Encyclopaedia because
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-20
STOCK BRINGS GOOD
 PRICES IN CHILTON
Live Stock Raising Proves Paying In- Chickens Shipped to
 Birmingham

Mountain Creek, May 19.-(Specialo-As an evidence of stock raising prospects in Chiffon county. Capt. J. M. simpson. com- mandant of the Soldiers home. disposed of seven male Jersey yearlings yesterday at good prices
 The shipment of spring chickens has commenced from this point. Every day coops are to be seen at the depot marked to dealers in Birmingham and Montgom- cry.
 Mrs. Bessie Nestle, wife of Construction Engineer Nestle of the Louisville and Nashville railroad Nashville. is visiting her father. Captain Simpson, at the Sol- diers' home.
 Thomas Smith, a cotton grower near here, says that everything considered, he has the best stand this year, so far that he has ever had at this period.
 Circuit court is in session. In one mur- der case there are no less than g witt nesses to testify.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-20
To Help You to Decide Ask Us to Mail You
 Our New Pamphlet
 "67 Kinds of Books" All in One Big Book

This Pamphlet tells you what the Britannica is, for nobody likes to buy a pig in poke; and tells you from 67 points of view wherein this book is different from any other book ever written. Why it is more valuable, more useful, more instruc tive, m ore indispensable than any other book; why, no matter what other books you may own, you ought to have it, in common with some 60,000 other persons who have already bought it. tested it and are using it with the greatest satisfac- ton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-20

fnvigOratlng to the Pale and sicl<Iy. The Old Standard general strengthening tonic, GROVES TASTELESS CHILL TONIC. drives out Malaria. enriches the
 blood. and builds up the system. A
 true tonic for adults and children; toR .
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-20
1000 Sets a Week

are being delivered to new subscribers, and our daily orders have been more than doubled within 30 days.
 Another printing (5000 sets) is now coming off the press, but bound copies of these cannot possibly be ready until after the end of the sale.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-20

t is easy to handle-each volume, though it con tains as much l e t ter press as 15 ordinary books, is only an inch thick, weighs a little more than a couple of monthly magazines and may be held comfort ably in one hand.
 It is easy to consult to get a quick answer to any question-an elab- crate index gives you the exact whereabouts of every item you want. It is easy to read for study or amusement, being in terestingly and attrac- lively written by mas ters of style.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-20
Until May 2S

You can purchase the ideal' Encyclopedias at a Substantial Saving, $29 to $50 less than it will then cost.
 If you order at once you will be sure of prompt deliv- cry, but the demand for the work is now so great that very soon all new applica- tiOns for sets will have to go on a waiting list.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-12-29
COMMERCIAL CLUB
 HOLDS MEETING
Will Investigate Cost of An Addition al Pumping Plant for Fire Fight
 ing Purposes.

The Valdez Commercial Club held an interesting meeting last night at the rooms of the Club on Wall street. The members instructed Secretary James Fish of the organization to continue his good work in placing be- fore the members of the Engineering Commission and others having charge of the investigation of routes for the proposed railroad in Alaska the many advantages of the Valdez route over any other route proposed.
 The secretary was instructed to ln- vestigate the cost of the installation of an electric pump to be used as an auxiliary to the present fire fight ing equipment The matter of pro- viding connections for the Crawford electric pump on Wall street so that water can be had in case of fire for the buildings along the wharf was all so cons' 'dered and recommended.
 Matters of concern to the business men of Valdez were brought up and discussed and the Club, which is com- posed of the business men of the city, intends to push forward many improvements for the good of the tax payers.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-12-29
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1914
SAFETY FOR EXPORTS.

As lorg as the war lasts we must recognize that Great Britain, or any other belligerent power policing the sea in it's own interest, will maintain the right to inspect cargoes in quest of contraband merchandise. When we accept that fact, it is easy to see the absuTdity of such crude meth cd as the overhauling and searching of a vessel at sea, or it's detention for inspection in a foreign port. The sensible thing to do is for the United States to arrange with Great Britain a system of inspection that will make as little trouble as possible for every body concerned.
 Diplomatic negotiations seem to be accomplishing something in that di- rection It is suggested that the best time to examine export cargoes is before they leave our ports. If the examination is honest, and the ships contents are clearly and fully indi- cated in the manifest, there is no reason why any British warship should subject the carrier to the in dignity of search and the inconven- fence of delay.
 Great Britain seems disposed to take the word of trustworthy export CTS and of American customs inspect ors. British and French consuls also might properly act as inspectors of our foreign shipments. We do not want to do any questionable or dangerous business with any of the belligerents. Aside from the moral issue and the menace of our war en- tanglements, it wouldn't pay in +ha long run. We want to carry on d legitimate trade without molestatior, and are willing to make any hon. orable arrangements to that end.- EX
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-12-29
NEW TRIAL FOR
 LED FRANKS

Continued frcm page 1.) dict will be argued by the attorneys for Frank in few weeks. The mo- tion granted today acts as stay of execution.
 In speaking of the case and deny ing the first motion upon technical grounds Justice Holmes stated that he doubted if Frank had received a fair trial, as contemplated under the law of the nation, but that the re- fusal of the Georgia supreme court to certify the case to the supreme court left him no authority to grant the motion.
 At the first trial Frank was con- victed almost solely upon the evi- dence given by a negro who insisted that he had aided Frank in the crime and that Frank had killed the girl after an assault Considerable new evidence has been found since the first trial and it is doubtful if Frank will ever be convicted.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-12-29
A VOLUNTEER.

The suggestion has often been made that criminals convicted of cap- ital crimes should be experimented on for the promotion of medical science. It has not been received with much favor. It has appealed to most people as rather shocking pro- posal; society owes something better than that to it's unfortunates, even to those who violate her most sacred laws. At least, this has been the prevailing opinion.
 A young convict at Sing Sing now comes forward as a volunteer, urging the authorities to use him for eXperi- ments with a new cancer virus. With what candor it is impossible to say, he declares that he desires to atone in part for the evil he has done so- ciety; he would serve those he has wronged The youth is serving a sentence indeterminate between 20 years and life for murder.
 What should the authorities say to such proposal? Much of the con- demnation of previous suggestions has been based on the supposition that murderers would have to be drafted for the experiments. But here is a volunteer Some fine moral dis crimination may be necessary to de- termine just how social justice and the highest social service may be combined in the case thus presented. -Ex.