davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-27
Ser aiinaIina sm glain.

Gs mar Der 0iiltter cin5ger So6n,
Sbr @ben6ilo, ibr Slid auf GrOen;
Der erite forge @ohenlobn
Solt ieiner giten Nlutter ueroeu.
glihts lodte ibn, feiu alang fem
Sdimmer
8 treu uie @olo, 10 blieb er immer!
9sah ieinenl Eogmerf gine er beirn,
9os puBte er in ieiuer 9ammer
Bon Gitelfeit mo groeniammer
llno BON Ser Siinoe gift'gem aeim?
Ger 0lutter Stiibe poaf er iein,
Gas mar iein Stol5, ieiu gan5es 2e-
ben;
ltno ieOer Ing BOT Sonnenihein,
@as modt' Die @elt ibm 9ef'res &c.
ben.
Sein 8ater itorb, als er nod anabe,
Gas Sdushen mar Die san5e Sobe.
Gr ihmur es an oes @aters Sarg:
gGie liebe 0lutter 81 Deriorgen;
g9ie glijdlih maren iie eeborgen
@ar al1 5uerit oaS YRa6l 10 fargl
Gr ipuds 6cran er murOe groB,
Ser Sinucl aob i6n Slid imo Se.
gen;
llno leidter mar ser Wlutter 2oos,
glad aa' oeu ihmeren Sddials-
idldgen
Bur ihonen @obnng woro Oie
Siitte,
Wnn labs 6ei ieOeu ieiner Shritte,
IS por Der Ylutter trener Sobnl
g9ie lobteu ibn ole 9ladbarslellte,
Gr mar mar ia gller Stol3 uno
6reuoe,
SolA' COB mar audi ieiu idonlter
2obn,
Ga fau's mie 9lib unO Sturmge.
brous
Man 60rtc ipilOes SdIa6taetiim.
mel
Tie Nldnncr rief man aa' beraus,
9lutrot6 mar Soa uno ylaht Der
Sinmel.
Gle mi9teu fir Die Seinatb ltreiten,
8 Colt, ooS waren boie 3eiten
@icl 1auien0 famen nidt 5iriid IT
Gie altc Wlutter ipar uerlaiien,
Sie fonntc faiW Den Sammer ioi-
len
Toot mar Der Sobn ibr ein3ia @liidl
Nan trug i6n aiii ser SoOten6abr'--
Gas mar iein allerlebt 9egebren,
9lls er 10 idwer oerpunoet mar;
Ger Sorptmonn iuonts ibm nidt
perme6ren,
Ga6eim ioQt' er 6egrobcn tperOen.
D'rlm 6roHtcn i6u oieariegsgeid6r'
ten,
So ia6 Die 0lutter ibren Sobn
Sin ala1cton ourd5oo sic @oiien
ggcr fam aid iolheu Sanmer fal-
len
Ger Sdmer5 itrigt auf 3u @otteS
S5ronl
8 Gr6cualiid, bit gu Elm 9roum?
@ann miro Der Tog oes 6rieoens
founen2
@onu iicat oaS sidt i'm @elter-
ranW2
@onu miro Oie 0uol 5inweagenom'
nien2
8 fSricocsengel ibmebe nieoer
Bring bod oie Nlenidlenliebe ipie'
Der.
Gerireib' oes arieges Sdmer5 nno
9SeiHl
ggie BORT 5u 9laiH lab' lid finoen
Ole 9ooesnaht 81 iiberlpinoen
Sonit Git 0 Serr, wiafommen lein
g(. 8. 2.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-27
aricosaefanaen.

Gs 1T in Der ipdien 9lodmittngS'
ihnoe ouf Dem 9abn6oie elmer noro'
oelltidcu @roBitaot leieu mir in ei'
ner 3eihing aus Gelti6lono Gie
ga6uiteiee iino aeipcrrt, 9liemano,
oen nibt 9lmt mo %ilidt oort9in
ruit, lit 5ugelaiien. Sin langer 3ug.
3uIammcnactoppeIt aus Feriouens
uno &ie9wogcL Iauit cin Slm0erte
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-27
Don 81. 9dll8er. @6ppinaen.

Ger fiiniiige Siitorifer iruierer
Gage pirO eS niHt leibt 6o6eu Ger
icrbiide WeudelmorO. oos orlIiiiiAe
e6renmort~ Oie iran80iiide llnuo6r-
6oftiefeit, Die eneliide 9r0merpoli-
tif II. /. f., geben cine 9iloerierie Ell
ropdiidtr y&itltllr~ oeS 20. SSabr-
bunOerts, ougeiihtS pelher es mirf-
LID ibmer miro, oen @lau6en an Die
iittlicbe @utpidlung Der @leniHbeit
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-27

Sn0uitriellen Sobn GoderiQ, ser BON
1890 bis 1910 lebte luO Oieie groB.
artigen llnternebmmgen in Serning
init Der @riinOimg DER @iieninoultrie
begauu. Scit Dem Sabre 1910, Dem
Sooesja6re oes 9egriinOerS, lit 9e.
iiBeriu Der iebr alisgeoe6nten 6o6rif-
anlagen cine 9lftieuseieaihoit oie
Societc 9lnonDme Sobn GoderiQ".
Gie 6o6rifanlagcn 6eocden einen
6ldAenrarm BON me6r ais 6unoert
Seftar, Die g9erfitdtten lmo Bureaus
0ooon aacin iiini5c6n Seftor. Die
3abl Der in oem 8erfc 6eihdftigten
glrbeiter betrGgt 5000, mo5u nod
1000 anf ocr pon GoderiQ in So6o'
fen 6ei 9lntperpen mter6altenen gro.
Sen Sdiiisperft fonmen. giidt me.
niger ais $50 Qampinai6tuen limo
in Seraing i'm @etrieb. Srii6en
Gu6m erwarben ii9 Die Goderia.
gSerfc ooourd), OoB iie uuter 9lnoerm
inn Sabre 1885 Die erite oui Dem Gons
tinent 6ergeiteate 9iienbabnlofomo-
tipc gelieicrt bo6en. @egenmdrtig
umfoBt oas lInterne6men ole 3weige
Ocr Giieninoilitrie. &o6lenbcrgperfc,
Sohoien, @iiengieBereien, @uBita6l-
werfc, Observation-Disclosures uno
cine @ei6iibgieBerei. Sic Erection
oes llnternebmens lit in Dem ebema.
ligen Sommerpoloit oes SiiritbiiboiS
BON Siittid, Ger nod ans Dem 49,.
So6r6inOert itannt, iulterac6rodt.
@iues Der popul0riten @r5eigniiie
ser GoderiQwerfe lit Der Sowt aiIt
Dem Sopcn6iigel 6ei @oterloo. 0ie-
ier 60 Dieter bobe SiiaeI, Die Butte
on Sion" 81 Dem man auf 226 Stl'
fen gelangt lmO Der einen glItcn
lIe6crblid ii6er Ous gan5c ShIadt-
iclO pon 9eQes9lllionce gcpGbrt, pur-
Sc all Der Stelle erri1tet, no in Der
S6laht Der Erin5 pon Gronien Der.
munoct muroc. Ser &iigel lit ge-
front bon eiuen 20pen Der BON
GoderiQ aus erobcrten @cibiiben ge-
Qoiien muroc. Sein @crpicbt 6etrdgt
nicht mcriaer ais $4,000 ailogronn.
SSntcreIiant it, Dab Die 8ran5oien, ais
iie 1882 3ur @elogerumg BON Pint.
werpen cri9ienen, Dem 9omen BON
g9atcrloo cincn S6cil leines S6mei-
fcs obIhmgen. 90 monOelt ii1 Oie
@eI6i6te. 9luf Sen @efiloen, NO
,Srall5olen in per5weiieltem &f
Sen percinigten Ieuti6en unO Gng.
ldnoern gegenii6eritanOen, iehten
6entc 6ron5oien on Der Settle Der
GnglGnoer gcgen oie Oellti1en.
Goderia bate ii9 bel ieiner 9Inhmft
in 9elgen iibrigens niht mr. auf oic
@riiuoung elmer GiiengicBcrei uno
@}aIdinenbau @erfitdttc 6cidrdntt-
9lif i'm gebt allb Ole berii6mte @los'
fa6rif BON gol St.-Sam6ert 5uriid,
bcfonntli6 cine Ger groBtcB oui ocnI
Continent, Die etiua 5000 9Irbeiter
bcih6itiat imo td9Iid nidt iueniger
ais 100000 @l1ier niIcrtigt Die
@lasiobrif, Oeren Sabritatc ais Ioge-
NANTES .ariitoaglas~ iid ali6 in
Gcltihlano grober 9clicbt6eit cr-
ireucn. lit iebt IN elmer oltcu Glitter.
cienlcr.9(btei intergebradt
SSo6n Goderia, oem Die 6el9iidc
05roBinoitItrie einen 10 leb6aitcn 9Iui'
idwrng 81 oerOanfcn bottc, BAT in
iciner smciten Seimnt6 ueroiente Gb-
| rlnQen crfa6reu si Seraing ielblt,
Scr Stdttc Ieines ggirtens, pnroc
i6m 1871 6cim 9anocplab Dor Dem
9iotb6ouie Elm BON Gottier aeihafie.
nes StonObilo erribtct, imo in Brill.
icl erinucrt III ser @litte oes surein
6uroplabes cine ebeftiolls bon 9ottier
ocibaiicne Stotne, an ocrcn 9lon-
IieinIodel pier Sijttcnorbeiter iihtbor
| NnO. an Sen ,.belQiihen Arupp"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-27

nen SmbiB 8li 6olcn. Die 9oucru
woreu beitir5t, neil lie nidts i'm
@oiiie 6otten, wos iie OenI aoiler
on5ieten 81 Oiirfen glou6ten Sn.
5lUiidben uor Der aoiier 6erangerit-
ten rno frogtc p@os?" Sic 6oben
nidt grot unO Butter inn Sollie?~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-27
GoderiII. Oer n6cIaiIdlc arnppn.

GOderin, Der nbeIeiide Grnpp".
Jlidlt Oie i1ledtcite ariegsbeute,
Die bei Der Gritiirniung BON Siittid
Den oelti6eu Grlppen in bic Sdnoe
iicl, lit oic 6erii6mte @afien. imo
Wdmitionsiobrif BON Goderia in 5e,
rainQ bel Siittid, oie pom oelltihen
Obercomntanoanten iofort bei1los-
no9mt puroc. 2gie Elm 9Inidlag am
6abrifge6dioe beiaot, lit Die &ermal.
timg Der 6abrif in oelltidc S6noe
iiberaegangen, pd6reuo Der 9etrieb
o6ne Storlng fortgeiebt miro. Die
9(rbeiter perOcn iib in 3ufimit iogor
bciicr itellen ais porber, oa ibnen oos
prcuBiihc aricgsminiitcriim cine
Qo6ner6oblno BON so @ro5ent beluil-
li9t bot.
Die aendinte &uifen- lm0 Nliini.
tionsiabrif iii cine ser dlteiten inOli-
Iiricacn llnternebnumgen mif 6elgi.
Idcn @oocn. Sic ulroe beariinoet
BON ocm aus england itanmenoen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-27

3u bemobren. llno in 0ieie Oie gauge
W1eni16eit beid1nen0e 9iloerierie
rei6t iitb Ole 9e6onptlrng bon ben
y@o6lt6oten oes SotieS 9omonop~
ipiiroia Elm. 93ifolous 3, Dem gta-
men nod Scrriber aaer NeuBen, in
@irflibfeit oos modtloieite @eidopf
oiif @roeii, gloubt oos MN berein-
breAenoe Strofgeriht ouourh auts
bolteu 81 fonnclL ooB er Oie Oeu Sr-
Sen erlpieienen u@obltboten Oes@alI.
les Goniauop~ in oie @ngihnle
mirit. Gle W}olern oes jiiOiihen
Nloiieugrabes IN 9RuBlan0, oo5 mon
9lniieOlunaSroDon nennt, iollen ieBt
cine Stiite 0es morihen 3arentbro-
mes perOen Gic gSo6ltbaten ser
9iononopSl Stc6et ood anf aus
euern GrGberu oQe ibr 0uuoerttau.
ienoe in EogromS lno W}oiiocres o6-
geihlohiete SSuoen mo eilet Dor Oen
16rou Der cmigcn @erchtiafeit, i'm
oie @o6lt6oten ser NomonomS 5r
preiienl Stimmet Sob. nno Can't
lieocr an 3uni 9flbme ser @oblt6d.
tigfeit Der 9lomonous5 i6r ID Niil-
Iionen SSuOen, ole i6r in oen fiirh.
terlihen 9IniicohmoSrapogS 5iiiam-
meugepiers1t Oegeticrt in Suugcrr
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-05-02

BY virtue of the authority vested in
me by the constitution and laws OF the
State Of Louisiana, I will sell at the
principal front door of the courthouse,
In which the civil district court OF said
parish is held, within the legal hours
for judicial sales, beginning at11 o'clock
a.. m, on
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-03
ses.-! SOCIETY Persona!
Social
THE FEATHER NUISANCE,

Lady, | like and admire you,
Think you regular peach,
ct, ! would ask and desire you
Beg you to bark to my speech,
You who are sweet as the heather,
Fair as a rose-and all that
Why do you carry that feather
Stuck in your hat.
Think you, perohance, it is natty?
Nay, II is fearfully plain,
Stiff in the sunshine and ratty
When it commences to rain,
Yet in all places and weather,
Everywhere any man goes,
Some woman's hat has feather
Tickling his nose
Lady, | hate TO be kicking,
Yet | protest to you. why
Why must that feather be sticking
Constantly into my eye?
Some day I'll lose altogether
My patience j viii, / swear;
Then win bite OFF that feather
Lady, beware, Elk,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-03

be the guest of Mrs. S. Marks on I'm.
ion street.
Miss Lolita Baumgartner, of Bruins
wick, is expected in few weeks to
visit DR. and Mrs. r. w. Causey. --Sa.
Nannah News.
Miss Ada Thompson has returned
to school in Savannah, after a visit
to her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomp.
son, on Jekyl island
90
Sundays Savannah News had an at.
tractive picture of MISS Mary Strachan
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs f. d, NJ.
Strachan, OF this city.
90
Circle No. Z, of the First Methodist
church. will meet Wednesday after,
noon with Mrs. j. w, Smith, corner
of f and Reynolds street.
x----
Fresht eggs, soc dozen. Wright &
Gowen Co.
- -
Fresh eggs. Soc dozen. Wright 4
.Gowen Co
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-03
JAMBES AL NATURAL
SUMMER FASHION
.OTHERMle= SANDALS WITHOUT
STOCKINGS FOR THE
GROWN-UPS.

Atlanta, March Are you going
barefoot this spring You can if you
choose. provided, of course, that you
are a young woman and your feet are
shapely. If You have corns, you won't
want to- But fashion has decreed that
the privilege once enjoyed only by the
Happy youngster, may now be indulg-
ed in by the grown-ups, and some of
the most chic and stylish costumes for
Ispring contemplate bare feet with san
dals and no stockings. "Jambes au
natural" Is what the French call the
new style, which originated in Paris.
The phrase might be translated sim
IpIy natural legs" Startling as the
idea may seem, the transition toward
the new style has been gradual. The
stockings of the last two or three
years have been growing flmier and
hlmier. until the step to no stockings
at all was a short one.
Whether there IS anything more i'm
modest In bare legs than in legs clad
IN illmy transparent silk is a ques-
ton open to discussion. Colored silk
stockings are the most prominent fea-
ture of some Of the most daring and
risque costumes Of the past season,
and going back several thousands OF
years the chaste and stately Roman
matrons of the Cornelia type went
barefooted or with sandals. They new
er wore stockings, yet nothing is more
suggestive of absolute modesty than
the wonderfully draped statues of
some of those sandalled Roman wom-
en-.
With the sandal style it is predicted
that lavish and beautiful jewels by
way Of toe and ankle ornament will
soon make their appearance. Already
dainty sandals, some OF them embell-
ished with jewels. OF course it is to
be an indoor fashion. The stocking
less ones, it is said, will justify them.
selves, if Justification is needed, by ar
guing that the sandal is more hygienic
more natural and more moral than
the shoe.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-03
MRS. WOOD ENTERTAINs.

Mrs. w II. Wood entertained yes
terday with a spend-the-day party in
homer Of her guest, Mrs. Greenwood,
the occasion also being her mothers,
Mrs. ], ]. Richards, birthday.
Tie rooms were artistically deeorat-
ed N red carnations and ported plants.
During the day several solos We're rem.
dercd by those present. A tempting
luncheon was served, each one receiy.
ing pretty little basket of candy as
sou enir
Those present were Mrs. Benz, Bor-
ohaldt, Mrs. Il. l.. stephens. Mrs V.
Jeffers. Mrs. Alex Dickson, Mrs. II. e.
sherman, Mrs, A. Rothschild Mrs. w.
II, Bailey, Mrs. C. A. Jackson. Misses
Ada Cook and Fanny Smith.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-03
ATLANTIC COAST LINZ

Departs
No. III a. M, for Atlanta and all
Connections
10. $3.50 a. m, for Thalman, Sa
vannah connections
No APPS p. m, for Thalmann,
Jacksonville connections.
No. 1850 p. m, for Atlanta and
birmingham.
No. 9-9:15 p. m, for Thalman, Sa-
vannah connections.
Arrives
No. 14-1O:3O a. m, from Atlanta.
No. 6-12:15 p. NJ, from Thalman
Jacksonville connections.
TO. S-7:O5 p. NJ, from Thalman. Sa
Vannah connections.
No. 12-S:10 p. m, from Atlanta.
No. 10-11:15 p. m, from Thalman.
Jacksonville connections.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-03
MArrHEws.ARNoLp.

Mr.. and Mrs. II. W Matthews, Of
Fort Valley, announce the engagement
of their daughter, Bessie Mae, to MIR.
Edward b. Arnold, OF Macon, the mar.
riage to take place In early spring Mr..
Aracld Is the eldest son of Capt. and
Mrs. Chas. Arnold, OF this city. and
holds a responsible position with the
Adams clothing company, OF Macon.
go
w. c. r. U. CAKE EXCHANGE.
The w. c. 7. Y, will have an ex-
change of cakes, candies and home
made bread at the home of Mrs NJ. c..
Rowe. on Friday afternoon from to
o'clock.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-03

Fresh eggs. Soc dozen. Wright 4
Gowen co.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-03
PASSENGER TRAIN SCHEDULES.
SOUTHERN

Departs
No. 15-633 a m.,tor Atlanta anC
points beyond.
No. 31-9:25 a. m, for Je3up.
NO 11-8:1O p. NJ, fer HazelhursI
and connections.
Arrives
No. 12-S:30 a. m, from Hazlehurst
No. 32-3 p. NJ, from Jesup.
No. 16-5:45 p. m, from Atlanta.
go
ATLANTIC COAST LINE.
Departs
No $3.50 a m, for Albany and
all points.
No. go p. M, for Albany and AL
points.
Arrives
No. 91-11:10 a. m, from Albany.
No. 97-S:05 p m, from Albany.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-03

FRESH eggs. soc dozen, Wright &
Gowen Co.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-03
oSTEoPATHY.

Osteopathy Is becoming familiar
term and the science has proved its
practical worth to hundreds of thou
sands and yet many of these do not
realize its full scope or appreciate
what it means to them in the battle
against disease and for the establish
ment of good health and preservation
of a good healthy body to efficiently
meet and fulfil the various duties and
pleasure of life.
DR.. G. L. MARKER.
osteopathie and Medical Practitioner
KRESS' BUILDING
Phones: Office 100; Residence 662
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-03
How Is Your Rriie r,

II has been stated that Mans stom-
ach is his boiled, his body is his engine
and his mouth the fire box. Is your
boiler (stcmach) in good working or
der or is IT so wt-,k that IL will not
stand full load and not able to supply
the needed energy to your engine
(body) If you hive any trouble with
your stomach Chamber-a aims Tablets
will do YOU good. They strengthen
and iatigorate the stomach and enable
1t to dc its work naturally Many
very remarkable cures of stomach
trouble have been effected by them,
For sale by all dealers.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-03
PaStin1e
TODAY

FFiance and Fhlry"-1Lubn. A
comedy.
The Poisoned Stream"-Pathe. A
western drama,
Hiram Green, Decentralization.
A comedy.
Wednesday will be Vitagraph day at
the Pastime. All of the pictures viii
be made by this 1ne company that
viii be shown ON that day.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-03
'uonudnsuoo loJ Sill SUmuI suuu oEuL
n 'Scl 'slsl53nlu 40 pos

% opoIoL 20 y IaNauo f n
'a1IT SUI
noIa J0J puoS 'alul qiInlBl subj 40 p1Ino
90 louup1 lUql (qlIulgo 40 pasuHSl ssauJD1u 10
osp9 Gu8 IoI siuIou paIpuuII auO 1AlS IlIM aM
s90eJlns sno0nui 9Vn 10 uonIpuoo psmpUuI ue
ana suIu1ou 81 qoIpM 'q1lHlRl so pasnB9 9Je ual
20 lno saspo Julu :IaA0IoJ pJAodlsop % ITIM SuI
.Iuoq 'uoulpuoo IumJou slI o. p5IolsaI oqnl sIql
pun lno uaHul al uBo uoTBmWpuuI qua ssalun
pup 'lIusaI nh ~ ss0uJpau posoI9 SIalnuo 81 u
u5qM pun '5uIluoQ l9aJJ9dtuI 10 punOs SullqWnI
U aAsq nok p1uiupu 81 aqul sIul uauM 'aQnL
uVIu1ulsud sul 10 SululI Sno9um aql 20 uoIlIpuoo
pomaput un 50 poSnuS ~ ssauJsad 's9paIu1i 10
-unpnlls uo9 "a 81 lUQl pun 'ssaulBap ono 81 6HA
quo Etuo ~ oIaul no aql 10 uonLod pasg5Slp
ogl u0uaI louuU) ien sc 'suonualGddn lrooI 50
p9InO 90 louuHO ss9uJE9Q
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-03
W. c. T. U. CAKE EXCHANGE.

Social Items
Mrs. r.. Il. Dart is i'll with grip, to
the regret of her friends.
90
The Friday Afternoon Sew club met
last week with Miss Ililda Lomm.
90
Mrs. NJ Brown and son, Mr.. Mike
Brown, spent the weekend in Sayan-
nah
AR. and Mrs. A. j. Gordon have re.
turned from a trip to New York and
Baltimore
The Sew club will meet Thursday
afternoon with Mrs, A. Rothschild, on
Union street.
Mrs. A. 4. Leyboarn has as her
guest Mrs. Hoyt Gale ana sons, of
Birmingham, Ala.
Mr.. and Mrs. IL. o. Hottie and fami-
" have removed into thefAiken resi-
dence ON Prince street.
go
Many friends of NJ rs, Marks win
be grleyed to know That he is i'll at
his home on unif ~ street
SO
After a VI III to relatives on Jekyl
island, Mrs e. Il. Watson and children
have returned TO Savannah.
o@S
Mrs. Ed Gershon and Mrs. A, Sam
ueIs will arrive today from Atlanta to
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-03

A portrait to the absen
ones now and then, binds the
friendships of youth, bridge.
distance al d knits closer the
the ties of family and kinsfolk
Our fast lenses, modern
methods a n d equipment,
prompt attention and court
esy to patrons have made
sitting for Photographs a real
pleasure.
Our prices are consistent
with the high quality of our
work.
Hav a sitting today.
O. V. DeLONG
The Photographer in Your
Town
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-03

Try a News want ad, Ii yos really
want results.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-03

Yes. belong does amateur finish
ing. Bring yeur In to belong for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-26
APPEALS TO AID POOR
INCREASE IS PER CENT.
Situation Is Grave. Says {. y.
Bliss. .Jr.. at Meeting Of
Relief Organization.

A. tho annual meeting NJ I've New
Nnrf Association for Improving the con =
ditio- Of the pcor yosterdat afternoon
Cornelius y. Miss Jr.. president OF tn"
board Of managers announced that never
before N its seventy-one wears has the
organization been called upon to aid so
many destitute families 40 nj present.
Calls for help arc coming IN 90 rapidly.
he said. that the staff ~ hfty visitors and
nurses IL overwhelmed with work. During
the last month there has been an increase
OF Is per cont. in tho number Of new np-
plications for relief. compared with tho
same period year ago.
we are having to meet not only the
out OF work situation" said Mr. Rlss.
but also the aftermath OF n Ike situa
tion year ago. our application room is
ing the cold weather ~ the last few days
scores 81 personal applications have been
receiy ed by mail ~ we'll as appeals from
churches and other social agencies. for
rent food. fuel and clothing for families
in need
Tho situation Is very grave. for - neot
J this increase in applications Tor relief We
are not receiving any increase In the num-
hor and amount OF contributions. upon
which depend wholly 20 finance the
work. Last year our bureau of relief
spent s245. 900, nearly onc-half Of this
going 80 widows with little children. II
looks now as II shan need twice that
, amount this winter"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-26
SURPRISED BY HUSBAND,
YOUNG WIFE ENDS LIFE
Joseph Grant. Planning Happy
Return. Finds Another
Man in Home.

Joseph Grant came home Yesterday
morning from swissvalc. Pa. 20 surprise
his handsome Young wife. Minnie. whom
ne had not soon in sis months. A few
minutes later she lay In the narrow hall
way Of her apartment at IS West Ninth
street with smoking revolver in her
hand and a bullet wound in her temple
She died AZ : o'clock last night at st. Vim
cents Hospital
Nobody knows what has become OF the
unnamed man whom Grant found IN her
apartment. and who said she had told
him she was a widow After the first
shock OF finding him there Grant went out
with him, trying TO discover his name.
When he returned 10 tho little fat the
door was locked. over the transom he
saw his wife living huddlcd on the floor.
Then he saw she pistol
Grant told Detective Gorcvan that ho
married his wife seven years ago after
meeting her in Greenwich street restau-
rant owned 10y her mother. Mrs. John G.
Stewart Of l2T West Tenth street. where
she was a cashier. They had always
been happy he said Last summer. find
ing no work here as n bricklayer. he went
IN Pennsylvania but sent her money
often Last week. he said. he sent her
$50 and was greatly surprised on Tues
day night to receive a respondent letter
from her saying she had p6wned her
jcwclry. and luclnsing the pawnchccks.
Thinking she was in trouble Grant
came to New York at once When he
rang the he'll she came to the door, but
started back white faced when she saw
him Then he saw tho man.
why didn't YOU shoot him. he was
asked
I'm not that kind OF man" he said.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-26
GOOD WILL GIFT NOT NEEDED.
Hearers Of Thanksgiving Turkey
Pound Elderly Couple Dcad.

4 story Of Thanksgiving charity
frustrated hv sudden death was told TO
the Harlem pole" last night hv the Rev.
Norman II Thomas. pastor OF the East
Harlem Presbyterian church. An elderly
and needy couple to whom he was bearing
a turkey and the accomplishments for q
cheerful Thanksgiving dinner were found
dead Yesterday evening I'm their fiat
The couple. John Armitage. a plasterer.
and his wife. Elizabeth. lived in three
rooms on the third floor at 23N6 First ave.
nue. They regularly attended All Souls
Episcopal church with their nephew,
sidney Biglev OF 3l0 West lltth street.
When Mr.. Thomas and two women mem
hers Of his congregation arrived at the
Nat with the bundle % good things they
found .he door locked Policemen Farrell
and McNiece were called and the door wa .
forced open
Mrs ArmitnEe was dead IN her bed and
her husband lay near the door as though
he had collapsed IN an effort 10 open II.
Detectives from the third branch were
certain that the deaths were accidental.
twenty-five cent gas meter had run
ont. According TO Or. Jennings Of the
Harlem Hospital, the man and his wife
had been dead At least two DAYS.