davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-16

Golden Bloom, the pest sweet pota-
toes in the South The genuine "Yel-
low Yam" at Wright & Governs, 25c
peck
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-16

Why don't you buy good Flour?
of Henry CLAY Flour. 1t is the best
flour made. -Wright & Gowen Ce
Phone 537
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-16

Watch the W1hte grocery ad in The
News. and ring S99 for fresh meats
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-16

Sugar Cured Hams at zee lb. Wal.
ier Grocery Co. Phone 219.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-16

Buy wheat for chicken feed: II will
make hens lay.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-16

Ask Your Druggist for a Free
! cruna Lucky Day Almanac for 1914
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-16

Cured of Live Complaint.
Il was suffering with liver com
plaint SAYS Iva Smith. Of Point
Blank, Texas, and decided to try a
25c box Of CSamberlain's Tablets, and
am happy to sAX that am completely
cured and can reSommend them to ev-
cry one" For sale by all dealers.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-16

n at Walker Grocery Co.. phone 219
hanged
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-16
TO ALL WHO SIIEEER

Any person suffering from any all
mant, sickness or disease, and failing
to use II. M. Franks specific Herb
for any consequences, as his herb
are warranted to restore
health, strength and vigor as proven
by many sufferers in this city.
H. M. FRANK,
Manufacturer of Proprietary Herb
Medicines, 726 gloucester St.
Brunswick, Ga ia
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-10
"M00NSHINING"
 IN ARKANSAS
Public Hears Little But
 Work of Detection Continues.

Little Rock, May 9.-So seldom does one hear of moonshining in Arkan- sas that it is common belief that the illict manufacture of liquor within the borders of this state is thing of the past This, however, is not the case, as may be seen by an inspection of reports made to the internal revenue office in Little Rock. Almost daily this office receives report of an ll- licit still, but the location of the still, and it's seizure, are two different things.
 One report shows there is still in operation, at times, in densely popu- lated portion of the state, yet it has been impossible for the officers, al though a number of trips have been made, to get hands upon the outfit. it is known to the officers that the still, when not in operation, is anch- ored in the bottom of lake, but un- til all lakes of that section are drain ed, the. revenue officers are at dis advantage il locating it.
 Government agents have reports on stills in about half the counties of Arkansas, and little fuss is made when one of these fall into the hands at the government. As seizure was recently made in Yell county which shows the completeness of the govern ment officers in following up informa- tion on illicity stills. Aknown moon sinner left Alabama. He carried little baggage, but he did express a pack age to himself at Casa, Ark. The of ficers suspected this, and later when empty kegs began to be portion of the freight re(eived at Casa, the of ficers transferred their search to that section, soon locating the still which officers in Alabama had sought for years. The package sent by express had been the worr( for the still, which was smuggled past Alabama officers when the trail there became too hot. Many of the moonshiners operating in Arkansas are men who left Ken lucky, Tennessee, Georgia and Alaba- ma when the officers closed in too close on them, and it is only a ques- tion of time until these stills will be captured or the law breakers will be forced to make another change.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-10
THE HIGH COST
 OF CHILD LABOR
"Child Labor Adds to the Human Junk Pile," Says
 National Committee.

"Child labor adds to the human junk pile" So says the national child labor committee, and it describes the process with charts and photo graphs in the new exhibit on "The High Cost of Child I.abor," which will be an important part f the general sociological exhibition tt the nation al conference on charities and cQrrec- tions at Memphis, from May second to Man ninth.
 Every up-to-date organization has it's exhibits nowadays which tells in poster form the story of it's aims or of the problem with which it deals. This latest word of the National Child Labor committee does not attempt to show merely the conditions in one or another industry, but it links up the problem of child labor with all the other social problems that beset us. It states the cost of labor to the child
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-10

accidents, physical detrlorauon' ll- | eracy, moral dangers, juvenile crime: it shows the cost to industry in waste and lowered efficiency; It enumera es the burdens laid upon societ bringing money cost anu trouh cost lA the trial of the child labor adult.
 This exhibit was prepared by Lewis w. Hine of the national child labor committee and Walter Storey or the Russell Sage foundation. u was shown at the national child labor conference at New Orleans III March, and has been o1 view in New York a shot time. After the close Of the Memphis conference, it will be added to the list of exhibits kept in readiness by the national child labor committee to lend to communities that wish to arouse interest in the question.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-10
Watch Carefully
 the Ciil1's Diet
start Them Off Right With Good Laxative and Then Watch
 Their Food.

Mothers arc often unconscloUs1E very careless about the diet of their children, forcing aIl to eat the same foods. The fact is that- all foods do not agree alike with differ, nt persons. Hence, avoid what seems to conStl- gate the child or to give if iudigcs- ton, and urge it to take more oi what is equally dsested.
 If the child shows tendency 10 con ,tipation is should immediately be gi1 en a. mild laxative to help the bowels. By this is not meant a pllysic or purgaIivc, for these should never be given to children, nor any thing like salts, pills, etc. What the child requires is simply a small dose of the geutleSt of medicines, such as Dr. Taldwell's Syrup Pepsn, which ia the opinion of thousands of watch fuI mothers. is the ideal remedy for any child showing a tendency to con- stipation. So many things can hap pen to a constipated child that care is necessary. Colds, piles, headaches, sleeplessness, and many other an noyaaces that children should not have can usually be traced to cOnsti- patton.
 Many of America's foremost fami- lies are never without Syrup Pepsin, because one can never tell when some member of the family may need it., and all can use it. Thousands en- dorse it, among them Mrs. M. E. Pat ten, Valley Junction, Iowa, who is
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-10

ficulty, and the army at the front, therefore, might have to endure many hardships.
 The first three days following the mobilization will be spent by the medical staff in wedding out the "un- fit'' who will not, however, be rellev- ed from service. They will from part of the garrison from which will be drawn additional men as they are required at the front.
 Route marches, manual and musk etry drills, kit inspections,' and the like will occupy much of the time, all of which will make toward an improv- ed efficiency in the command by the time the division takes the field in force. Supervising the whole scheme of things in the preparation will be the staff of inspector instructors of the regualr army, who, as compara- lively recent innovation, were detail- ed to service with the National Guard.
 With these officers will toll the regular army sergeants who in all probability, will be assigned to aid in "polishing" the citizen troops.
 Whatever the difference of opinion among the regimental and sub-ordi- nate commanders here, and among higher officers of the regular army concerning the duration of possible campaign in Mexico, all of the New York officers are determined that there will be no repetition of 1898 in the engineering of their part
 Guardsmen Work Late.
 That is why the windows of all the armories have been twinkliag until long past midnight every night of late. That is why the enlisted men have been offered all manner of in- ducements to put in time at extra drills. That is why recruits have been drilling in greater numbers than heretofore. The guardsma1 is not an alarmist; neither does he pursue the even tenor of his, way and wait for summer manoeuvre time to come around each year. He also has been maintaining the attitude of "watchful waiting" and to use his own term, "henis there."
 Surface indications at national guard headquarters are that every thing is quiet. There is, and there has been for some time, an under-cur- ren of vigorous activity, and the air IS surcharged with suppressed expec- tancy. It would be bad form for these officers, however, to display an undue | interest but the receiver is always kept handy.
 Daily the more exuberant regimen tai, squadron, battery, and company 1 commanders go there seeking the latest reports, and while nothing can be learned of the conversations that take place in the inner chambers, these men almost invariably come out smiling and with confident light in 1 their eyes. Far be it from them to look for trouble, you know, but it's a long time since '9S, and they have a lot of young material in their com mands who spend much of their time 1 reading the newspapers and the bal ance of their time, figuratively. champing at the bits"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-10

never without il in the house Mrs. Patten says that Syrup Pepsin has done wonders for her boy Ralph, who was constipated from birth but is now doing fine. Naturally she is enthusl- astic about il and wants other mothers to use it. Dr, CaldWelPs Syrup Pepsin is sold by druggists at fifty cents and one dollar a bottle, the latter size being bought by those who already know it's value, and it con- tains proportionately more.
 Everyone likes Syrup Pepsin as It is very pleasant to the taste. It IS also mild and nongriping and free from injurious ingredients.
 Families wishing to try free sam- pie bottle can obtain it postpaid by addressing pr. w. E. Caldwell, 4l9 Washington street. Monticello, Ill. A postal card with your name and ad- dress on it will do.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-10
Beware of Ointments for Catarrh That Contains Mercur

AAAssp OVHt0luo VUOlVuIy N
 as mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and completely de- range the whole system when enter sng It through the mucous surfaces such articles should never be used eHcept eSI on prescriptions from reput- aDie physicians, as the damage they on mili do is ten fold to the good you Can possibly derive from them. Halls Sa.arrh Sarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J nneney & Co.,, Toledo. O., contains nc mercury, ;ne and is taken internally, act. lng dlrectly upon thesblood and muc. Eas ;n surfaces of the system. Tn buy. mas s hairs Catarrh Cure be sure you sr,, .ne genuine. It is taken intern. aiiv and made in Toledo. Ohio, hv F '. Cneney & Co. Testimonials free.
 noid by druggists. Price 75c ne, stipation. ~ 'o' 'ou
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-10

posed Little Rock-Fort Smith high way. He will visit the county seats of Faulkner, Conway, Pope, Johnson Franklin, Crawford and Sebastion, and compile from the tax books data showing the realty values for three miles on each side of the route for the entire distance. The la ter part of June logging trip will be made over the route by Commissioner Dye, State Engineer Carter, and the several county judges. All the data will be put into shape for the passage of a special act by the next legislature creating the district.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-10
Reliable. FOley's Honey and Tar Com.
 nOund

Just be sure that you buy Foley's Honey and Tar Compound-it is a re- liable medicine for cou as. colds, croup, whooping coughs ronchial and la grippe coughs, ich are weakening to the syste.... It also gives prompt and definit~ results for hoarseness tickling throa~ and stuffy wheezy breathing. Seawells Phar- macy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-10
COMPILING DATA
 FOR STATE HIGHWAY

Little Rock, May 9.-W. B. Owen secretary of the state highway com mission, will spend the next two weeks going over the route of the pro
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-11
DOMESTIC SCIENCE

"HERE is common sense in the
decision of the Steelton school
i board to introduce domestic
science in the grammar grades
of the schools of that borough.
AS Professor McGinnes. upon whose
recommendation the study has been
adopted, points out, many Steelton
pupils quit school after leaving the
grammar grade and 1t is this class
that would receive most help from a
domestic science course. 1t is wise,
therefore, to place the instruction
McGinnes is one of the leading edu-
Gators of the State and a man of pro-
gressive ideas and no doubt the new
course will work out to very practical
advantage.
1t is pleasing to note the concord
of opinion in this respect between the
school authorities and the Stee1ton
Civic Club. The club is heartily in
favor of the introduction of domestic
science, so much so, indeed, that its
members generously proposed to raise
by contribution the $500 or more
necessary for the first year. The re-
fusal of the board to accept this Offer
was not due to the fact that the
directors did not appreciate the un.
selfish motives of the club, but be-
cause they felt that the expense should
fall where it belongs. directly on the
shoulders of the taxpayers.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-11
PRIMARY SCANDAL
III" HE primary election scanda
grows more serious" says tn
l. Philadelphia Public Ledger

IT HE primary election scandal
grows more serious" says the
u Philadelphia Public Ledger,
which especially calls atten-
ton to the payment of ten dollars a
day for watcher" at the polls by the
almer-McCormick committee and S25
a day for team and carriage to get
out the voters, as was the case in
Cumberland and elsewhere. 1t re-
cites other primary phases and con-
cludes that these
constitute catalog of crimes
against decency and propriety.
compared to which the old nominat-
ing conventions were snug and
peaceful harbors. The Statewide
primary law requires complete re-
construction.
Other newspapers throughout the
State are demanding a return to some
thing like decency in the primary, the
scandal of the recent preliminary can.
vass as indicated by expense accounts
having aroused tremendous resentment
| against primary law which make
| it possible for the millionaires and the
silk-stocking element of the popula
ton to usurp place and power through
enormous expenditures of cash.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-11
"GIXE us A CHANGE"

w Y1TH President wilson's aSsur-
M ance that prosperity is a
w psychological condition and
Secretary Bryan's declaration
that what we need is more faith. what
hope lies in Washington, especially
when almost everything possible is be-
ing done to still further harass and
demoralize the business of the nation.
Wage earners know quite we'll that
it is not a mental condition that trou-
bles the country, but lack of employ
ment as result of Democratic tariff
tinkering and theoretical legislation.
Thousands of working men have awak-
ened in the last few months to their
mistake of 1912 when they thought
they needed change. Next Novem-
Der they will vote to return to power
the Republican party, which has al
ways been the party of prosperity,
protection and the full dinner pail.
An old-time voter, in a criticism of
the imitation craftsmanship of the
present administration at Washington
says President Wilson made his first
monumental blunder the morning
after his election when he failed tt
analyze the vote which carried him
as a political accident over the Iine.'
This veteran voter declares that the
President had no commission to drag
business down and that instead of his
persistent hostility to legitimate inter.
Aoxe I, l.
have maintained the middle cours,
and assured tranquility in all lines
of trade.
But SO long as the administration
is dominated by the Bryans and the
Redfields, there is certain to be con.
tinuance of the drastic and radica
policies which have characterized tn,
Wilson regime. Only yesterday Sec
retary Bryan made an attack upon tn,
United States Senate for it's refusa
to act with greater rapidity upon legis
lation urged upon it by the Wilso,
administration. He declared the Sen
ate was blocking progress and that
was ''plutocracy's last stronghold.
OF course, Secretary Bryan woulc
have the Senate change it's methods Of
legislation and like the House become
a mere machine for the doing of tn,
will of the man in the White House
But the tide is rapidly turning. In
stead of the quiescent attitude of tn
lawmakers at Washington they ar,
now denouncing the continued usur
patton of legislative power by tn,
President. Representative Humphrey
declared in a speech yesterday tha
the business of the nation is decreas
ing one million an hour while Wood
row Wilson remains In the Whit
House. He declared that the Presi
dent now admits that the business de
preston is widespread. but observe,
that vice-President Marshall and Sec
retary Redfield still insist that every
thing is booming along the same ole
way. Millions of men are out o.
work. said Mr. Humphreys. freigh
cars are idle and the trade of tn,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-11

country has fallen off about forty per
cent. since the Democrats came into
power. but he suggested that these
President and the Democratic party.
which permits him to do their think
ing. He then concluded as follows:
We are advised that the only
cure is more legislation. We are to
be kept here all this summer to
strangle what little business there
is left
There is just one consolation.
While they are killing business
they are destroying themselves.
Every day Congress remains in ses-
sion the business of the country
grows less.
Business men see their mar
kets gone factories closing. the
fires dying out But they should
not complain. Let them read the
trade" or lecture on "efficiency"
Let them read the Constitution
of peace" According to the Demo-
cratic viewpoint what the country
full state of mind. The people
should take the faith cure.
It Is all question Of the psyche
reward of being directed by yam an inn inn
practical dreamer and theorist an
uplifter, a scholar. This is the day
of triumph for intellectual unintel-
1fgence,
Representative Humphreys has
| characterized the real situation in pic
turesque language and while others
| may be more considerate of the Presi-
dent in their statements of conditions
quoted above covers the conclusions OF
the average citizen.
Yet we have the Palmers and Nc
Cormicks in Pennsylvania meanderine
up and down the Commonwealth tell
ing high school boys and college
graduates and occasionally a curious
group of idle working men how neces-
sary it is ito support the President -
This is the Alpha and Omega of the
situation. We must bow to the in
scrutable wisdom of the White House
Even Congress does not think for it
self; that is exclusively the function
of the President. 1t is presumptuous
for experienced business men to have
any view that is contrary to the
theories of the administration.
Support the President No mat
ter about losing your job; that is a
mere psychological condition. state
of mind. No matter about the empty
dinner pail and the empty stomach.
Secretary Bryan will entertain you
with sermons on faith while Secretary
Redfield will convince you that the
mills and factories are humming with
industry and that prosperity covers
the country as the waters cover the
great deep.
If the thousands of working men
are enjoying their enforced vacation,
the farmer will not need to bother
about harvesting his crops because the
purchasing power of the consumer
will have been transferred to the
other side of the ocean.
Give us change!' was the uni
versal shout in 1912 and "give us a
changen is the unanimous demand
of 1914.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-11
POLITICAL SlDELICHTS

Apparently the Philadelphia
Ledger has made up its mind after
mature consideration
DIR. Brumbaugh is becoming rec.
ognized more and more every day as
the ideal man for Governor.
The Republican city committee
meets Saturday night.
DR.. Brumbaugh will speak at Hat.
boro High School tomorrow and al
Valley Forge on Saturday
An expenditure of $4,000 by Q
candidate for gubernatorial nomina.
tion appears to be making thoughtful
men sit up. And the worst is yet te
come.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-11
HOW THE TARIFF WORKS

A N example of how the tariff
"A works is presented by the fact
= that now we are selling to
Canada little more than twice
as much as we buy from her. whereas
under the old tariff we were selling
Canada little more than four times
as much as we purchased from her.
In other words, for every hundred
dollars we spent in Canada, Canada
spent four hundred with us. Under
the new conditions imposed by the
Wilson administration. for every hun
dred dollars we spend in Canada. Can
ada spends only two hundred with us.
1t doesn't require an expert mathe-
matician to figure out who is getting
the worst Of the bargain.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-11

/Ou VINO are hurrying prepa-
rations for summer at the sea-
- side or the mountains will
doubtless smile at the sugges-
ton of Harrisburg as a summer re-
sort. But in all honesty and with no
undue desire to boost the town" at
the expense of truth it may be said
that Harrisburg has more ADVANTAGES
for enjoyment during the heated sea-
son than many places mentioned in
the resort catalogues and which draw
attendance by the thousands.
For instance, we have our golf links,
tennis courts and baseball fields in
pleasant locations, free use for the
taking. We have as beautiful parks
and as picturesque lake as will be
found anywhere. We have Reservoir
Spring Creek, Wildwood and Paxtang
to say nothing of the two municipally
controlled islands. with their play.
grounds, swimming places and sum-
mer camps. We have a gap at Rock.
vile that rivals in beauty the famous
Delaware Water Gap.
We have canoeing on the river and
bass and salmon fishing almost at our
doors. The rock bass, the sunfish and
the trout lurk in streams within an
hours ride of the city. There is cot
tage life aplenty along the Juniata
and the Susquehanna. There are pic.
turesque walks and pleasant drives.
IL You want to test the virtues OF
Harrisburg as summer resort take
two weeks off and spend them in the
varied amusements that the regior
affords-and with all the comforts o1
home.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-11
WELL KNOWN PEOPLE

-Ex-Attorney General w. U. Hen
sci will entertain the Historical Com
mission at Lancaster tomorrow.
#. j. Keenan,, Pittsburgh busi-
nessman, says he is against secret ses-
sions of allied trade bodies.
Captain w. w. Morris, Wrights-
vile, was elected president of the
Fifty-fifth Regimental Association,
The regiment was organized in this
part of the State.
Judge Singleton Bell, of Clearfield.
has refused licenses held up since
February.
A. j. Farabaugh has been elected
superintendent of the Bethlehem blast
furnaces.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-11
NEWS IS THfR TnH1ffRssTTSfES. ES.D

LFrom the Telegraph of June IL, 1854. I
Attack Train
Louisville. June 10. - The ordnance
train from Frankfort. yesterday, was
attacked near Bagdad by Jenkins men.
Mr. Shenk, Union member of the Ken
lucky Legislature, was killed.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-11
HARRISBURG, SUMMER RESORT

you who are hurrying prepa-
rations for summer at the sea-
i side or the mountains will
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-11
GreencastIe Preacher Here

man Reformed Church. Chestnut streat
tomorrow (Sabbath) morning and
evening, at the usual hour of service
Preaching by the Rev. Thomas G. An
pei, of Greencastle.