davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-21
LEGISLATURE TO
MEET ON TUESDAY
REPRESENTATIVE AKIN DOESN'T
EXPECT THAT SESSION WILL
BE VERY BUSY ONE

Hon. l.. r. Akin, GIynn county's
legislature leaves this morning for
Atlanta, where the law-making body
vii convene on Tuesday. Mr.. Akin
will make the trip to Atlanta in his
automobile.
The present session does not prom
Use to be an unusually interesting
one" said Mr.. Akin to a News repre-
sentative yesterday. AT present il
seems that a great portion of the
time will be taken up in handling
new counties. AS has been the case
for the past several years every sec
ton Of Georgia is now seeking new
counties and there is going to be a
hard fight made for number of them
during the coming session.
Mr.. Akin stated that unlike previ-
Gus sessions there were really no i'm
portant legislation now pending, but
said he did not know what might
come up before the end of the ses-
sion. Being a member of the ways
and means committee which directs
the work of the house, to C'--~n
representative is in touch VT, tie
workings Of the house and he will be
busy during the first week of the
session mapping out the program of
work.
Mr. Akin stated that he had several
local bills to introduce during the
session, ofe or two of which will be
Of importance. ~. .,-M,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-21
STATE CHAMBER
COMMERCE PLANS
CELEBRATION OF GEORGIA PRO-
DUCTS DAY-DIRECToRY
II, OF PRODUCERS

Plans are being worked out by the
officers of the Georgia Chamber OF
Commerce for making the second an
nual celebration of Georgia Products
Day a far greater occasion than was
the first observance, for drawing the
attention of the whole country to
Georgia's developed resources and
possibilities in every line from agri-
cultural to minerals, and especially
for bringing home to Georgians the
necessity of patronizing home indus
tries.
With the last purpose in view a
directory giving the names and adj
dresses of all producers in every line
in the state will be published and Civ
en- the widest distribution possible
in order that the people of the state
may learn where and from whom any
Georgia product may be obtained.
That even the first announcement
of the intention to make Georgia
Products Day an annual event and
of the determination to publish the
vi CClClJt Hcio ciItI dGICu WiuC dIIcll-
ton, is shown by the statement Civ
7ij crt F'n'a tho headquarters of the
Georgia Chamber of Commerce that
responses are coming from many pro-
ducers in Georgia asking that they
be listed in the directory and in many
cases, giving the names Of all other
producers in their town or county,
showing both the need and benefit
of the publication.
Undoubtedly the producers in ev-
cry line in Georgia will hasten to
send II ~ Georgia Chamber of
Commerce their names, and those of
all others of whom they have accur-
ate knowledge, to secure listing be-
fore the directory goes to press.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-21
ATLANTA EYE SPECIALIST
Coming Again to Brunswick for Two
Days Only, June % and % and
Give Examinations Free

~
The successful tlanta Eye special
ist Kennon Mott, who is doing such
wonderful eye work, will be here
to represent his Atlanta office as
above. He corrects the most diff
cult eye troubles of children
Strengthens cross eyes without cut
ting or pain. Headaches and nery-
BUSINESS caused from ocular strain,
are quickly corrected while some eye
troubles can be cured so that glasses
ned not b worn all the time Glass
eyes scientifically adjusted.
Don't forget the dates as he can
only stay Monday and Tuesday, June
% and 23 Beware of peddlers claim
ing to be the above specialist.
While here his office will be up
stairs cvo~ Hopkins real estate office
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-21

'1ot-Weather Tonic and health builder
Are you run down-Nervous-Tir-
ed? Is everything you do an effort
You are not lazy-you are sick
Your Stomach, Liver, Kidneys and
whole system need a Tonic. A Tonic
and Health Builder to drive out the
waste matter-build you up and re-
new your strength. Nothing better
than Electric Bitters. Start today.
Mrs. James Duncan, Haynes
vile. Me-. writes: Completely cured
me after several doctors gave me
up SOC. and $1.O0 at your Druggist.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve for Cuts.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-21
NOTICE.

E. II. Phorn, McKay's representa-
tive, is at the Oglethorpe and will
remain through Monday mad Tuesday
with his Fall line of Clothing sam
pies. All merchants and others in
terested are cordially invited to call
and Sc him.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-21
BANK CLOSES nnnR

Little Rock. Ark, June 20.-Arter
all night conferences Of the directors
OF the State National Bank of this
city that institution did not open
for business to-day The bank is cap
ital!2ed at 100000 1t carried de
osits Of $1,719,S73.6S.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-21
Can't Keep II secret

The splendid work of Chamberlain
Tablets Is daily becoming more wide
ly known. No such grand remedy
for stomach and liver troubles has
ever been known. For sale by all
lealers.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-21

Your druggist will refund money if
PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any
case Of itching, Blind Bleeding or
protruding Piles in to IA days. The
FIST application gives East and Rest.
rOo
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-21

Jekyl Island Butter-oest you ever
ut in your mouth. Fresh lot every
morning only 40 cents per lb. at
Wright and Covers. Phone 537
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-08

Die rtr5int odlnle in Der eiuoi.
nnltic NnhNdleu Jest oiicn 5nuqe Ndnicr.
geWc BE !e'oftm1bcrnnli nan Den nenclicu
ser del onfN ben glmnlub an nefe Rloncn
rtrcclcE llnfrtht Wloracns Qdhmliin1e nlh
Aucnoe. Ncprcme 1iunocn 1m 0nult be-
nfltnere gtbcien i1rHcn md6rcno oea Inter
tidi im enimnri bon O,ullcrn rrihcilf Ndhcre
.rehih iorlind uocc midolN bei drl.
Febffs w. l02 gecit.Sarnloaa, ,sirdle.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-08

Yam D. 1ecmocr Milana Uilg 9,r S09
luo'0teicf shape. N2 Sabre nli
Nu g. Ccicnbcr Nrabcun Nircn, lir 22js
Gtulo NiuiNpcnuc 90 1aDrc Oli.
yum @. Neicmpcr Epoulds ". Ecmple, Nr
3iO. N.liOu'Nrcuuc ~ Inbfc Qlt.
lliEllpc Siruhc u9 Nrbrc nlf
glu 8 Ecembcr Wam g. rcaa 9r 943,
Wclt Huiuqiuu Snu8c s5 Sabre ait
em o. Dc3embcr 4iiidm 3. gi0unl, 6ranf
lin 1Qnurcarplpiiul. ed 0nhrc an
Nm g. lBenbcr Caffeine 9lelfl 9ir. f20.
Acro 'tujcfnca apcnuc. 90 Sabre Gii.
slm 5. December Ncurn 1ifhi, 9t. t2I Silo|
NrbnpuGttaec SO Iuhrc ali
Nm q. Nciember Nelrn Nl. NgoHen Ar.
Nm .. December OmiiH Snmof, NlatNlano
eueculnc pOrilnl 10 Nnpfc on
YIN 3. 1fifl'hcr Ncr1 NctiniuUcli, ..r.
1882 Yiicfllnl 5i.lhc iN Sabre att
PIN q Nc5cmucr Naiic 0Cricl, 4lr 1905.
NcWpel tlufn Jh lQbff uit
Nm 3. 2c5cwbCr 9ernarb s.. Snrlc, Nr.
1895 eQrrou 5iraNc. % Nuele nli.
glin 3 nc{cnibcr Galter g. Tdeie, glr 1882.
9im DGcmbgr Cecilia 81. Maso gir 0Q2.
4dcli ouDciic zrohc % Sabre nii.
slm A. ccigmber Wlfrcc NlHucr, 9r. l5d,
gacii Elrniuqn siuNc go 1d1fc nlt
Nm A. December Nii1nCl 0auluu, 9ir 1922.
apcuuc 800 Sabre uf
Nm 3. lNcnl0cr 0ldnbcih Nppinoale 9lr.
lo3. Gn 20. Stlabe l9 Sabre nli
alm 3. Ncrubcf Minnie 6arron, glr. 1902.
an D. NcfcLrcr Hnuic u. Ncdcr, 9lr PIG
9lpro Wdp Sira6c SO Sabre all.
YIN A. December Trnucce fcrnl0, Nr clN
NurqlioN 1fr0Nc. so Srnrc az.
sr B. NclcuOcr Clara Hcnr Oncrnilcr
o1ntmooo Npufimcii7 90 Ndptc n.l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-08

Iic 1ciiifc baben Sooj Der mie3tiecn Flos ~
NuNd &olcn wicocr in lore Ndnoc acprodt nah
ia9glaoBcn dlrercn 9linsea nlo cn cnciicr &oroB
ocg oeHidA Sore oni g9ordlau iteat bebor ghdl iu
sact Molisicn miieu Die 9lie 3uriidUciGeu rr bncl
5errcdidlc nao ocitiolc Srippen Gcseillber lteben
eao ID oan aarfat6ca 6aheu lic sseniaas slieoeraacn
eliica
Jic Niriinmfeii scr rriiile arncc Ron Der ena.
lqno ni0 1ranircia iih beim glsDrnd ocs ariege 70
bel ucriprodeu par bis onhm 10 orei oentlid aerenl
iu A6hnten ;il beobadten ga ocn aampef os 5ur
1dlaHt be 1omcnbura (5ei ,Slitcrbira. Snmpluncn
i 4 p) Ia Sen ore groBcn @9lahieu pei Jouaenoer9'
nga MaWriiHu Seen imo @rasuid in Runti.h $olen'
0a oil Ceiigrrcider oc alule 9clie0leL lno W oelH
iesfen giieniviiob gcaen CilErcBen mo @ollye per
itbt cu0aiilt9 sum Stiaitnno geiomci i ien dlelni
1as 9io. Gas iid5 bon 0en ucrdlieoeneu SSallen9ai
iaieen ser ruiiAu arnee nod 0ea pdrliden 9erid
ci oes lclearapbc cr0l5t oiird oic Ycrdtc Der oet
han Nrie1a 9orreipon0entcn ans oicc bisher8cf
Nanpica oraehi telt mlr Sic grerie IN Gin uortbcIl
haiica giht 1c aooalce 1ot bon sluiang an perlaat
hrc critics Norit0nc bic GliprcBcn iiperldliremWen
uatcu Drohca inter ocm 6clcr bon ocitldlcn Soilo'
inrn ecmpaanjcn piionmcn Cas- oci aoafcn eoer
@crt6 abjuiprcden t ibeni oe rildlc
pcrcalcrur9 uon pprnbcycin acuaB iil 1obel Ne 10y
ila mir bawruDlgcn muir o1drcfcn" uerbrcItet
Dan ocies Nelnod abcr byiaaocnliari Dor octta
a.a0ip5rapairmilcn au,rcDrn miroc lhcHt uidi eill
pa 0e miiihc Nerrcsieiinn9 anaeluuncn 3N poHct
Sem e Sell 9rcies cincs bobereu Dfii5Icrs, ole mon
echaoc0 6ni itn0 ser beaidncnoc COS oah cr idl oe
HnocapeH9iglet aer Apoicn opdl HNi 1olimin99
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-08
GnoliidIc (siienfrriier


0nS canlNc Jad]blott engineer" oao ais cine ocr
pprc5miicn ictudcH 3eihriifc Gilt ooer golt iiibt
0os 9coirfniB in cincl Observation-Disclosures nit ocr
oron0riici Sn9opree 3i mcitccrr. Dic 3ctdriit
.Sto6l un0 Giicn~ tbeilt IN ibrcr Dr. i6cr Die uon
0onfrruBuei0 mo Spioric cmgcacbcncl @cricnsmin
idc oes ,9ngiuccr" Solaenoes mit cine ourd ttml
9hnuncrn Us slng. &. sept, 4. Scrt, 8. Scpt,
25 Scpt) 0cs engineer gebcn0e 9lbbanohn9 yNctt
frrcr6 nit 0ctiNon0 in Der Giien mo SiablinNt
uric" oe cine unfoiicnoc Caritclluna Der @ehm8s
idbiafet Ser Giicin0dirc in 0cn 5aupodhlica Gan
rcrn bietcf gicbt IN crireHAu Eutdlct ais Epojicl
oes arieacs at oc plonndBigc 9criimnB alcr 8roBc
n6ultrclcn @clricbe in 0en 0nrd oc @crbiin0ccn 3n
tcjcbcn0cn 0ciAcn @ciricn Die @rltidlhma Der
oct0cu Wcric fell in criicr Snic Den cnalAcn Glen
nn0 Sia1lucrten 5ugidc fonnlc0 iir ocn ar GEcliWg
Ger QroBcren erjcu1lng notbpcio1cn 9rsbn DER
@criscnrd)hlngei ucroui eiaChcu0c Scrcdlmm1cl &c
mad). mo cs piro anauHodiunl. nab oci cn8liid)ca
gScrc eii Sron BON Snptal 5nlicBcn ncroc ocnI Elm
ecpotacr .@ront" idlcr ct.fGine mcilcrc 5uianinci
bGn8cloc 3chc pon 9luiidsor inter Der lc6cridriii
Scr arcg mo Ger 6rtiidjc QngcliGtr in 0encn Dem
rcrbobcn 0ctidlgn g9eitbcperber one idnlmen guigc
cn9ch0ngt ucrocn diloefi iuorm8es 96idniit ipc
6ic 3nanoe nad ocm s{riegc lie9ct mcroer Ger @cr
aiicr mn6 su0r ciniae Gorniisieeunaen mndci mo
juar, oaB 1atihano dntmerlid gcidloaen pir0. o
drimcrlid Dab cs poi Der 6cetnn9 ocr 6rieocnsper
banDlunNe tctnc Stimme nebr baben miro un0 als po
ltde @ladi auigebor hot in bcitcben Iagc9en olIen
Waucrn 80nnopcr lli0 Sic Qn0crcn &cinnntcn ne I'M.
ob51naiae @cboe nter internationally 9uiidjt se
Idnen mcrorn 99ie cs oann in Dem ncn 1Cnd
Lamb B. in 6eu glnge1orgen Der ociitidlen 9iac
bcpo6ntcu 9duoer alisebe miro. meo)c eaiicn iic r
Sic n1den WcneratiOncn 0rdj Die pOn Den NcrbincGen
Gii5ucrcaenoc 3regstoiica 3l iro8en babcn mcrocn
mic cs urnStbg ieiit rira cae ncue 1anoesilo;te 3u
lauci 0a sic @iienrite ais @iono Don irgeno elmer
oqr Nlddtc III @erua1y 9cnoulncn mcrecn piro Damn
INIT Diclem 9eba9eii aiIsaenat
yIcb racno cin 3eilenidreiber oldc 96arn9ctcn
uuo 9osGcien u &opicr 6rinat" 6cncrfi oo3a Die
u@oidc 3ctng4 III ia po6l ud5t peripunoerA lln
reridnold oler i'll mo blebt eaB Sctc Die ipir 0sber
iiir uernmitig mo aniiduog ac6alten 0oben oldle
Nladrcre III hrcn anacieDenen 9lait oird bic gaiBc
gSo pcrbrete nn0 rpilliilrld or0nat ic3 Ole 5ro9e
a: &aben sic Cnglanccr nit 0cica inns abr5clnte
lougc dcncmiane Ar6ciicn, 9cjic5mgen iuo perion
lidHc 5reni0ibaiien ocrbau0en HIS nm urilid &c
iddt ooer bobui mir ING 6is6cr ibcr Die Guoldnoer
0cididt24
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-08

Gneauo's 0crnbwericn 0on Sumben AMI sic
auppidc @ertc bot nidt piel 5u bcoeIien- eS
ninlmt elm gol5cs seer pou 6lla3cugen Inn oen Sc
tries iencr grobcn sscrc crnitlid 81 torch A6cr oc
IeaiidG ucrocu 100 oieic u9eu g5linten" Der
0crrcu @riteu ncrte uao ibrc gSuiicr mo @ain
tionsfa0rigcu ui0 5diiisbn6Sic adhldlen penu Die
8eppenc iertia nio ir breu 9robci Streii5ue ii6cr
SIC 6riiiido Suicn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-08

los porgceli 6abc sa 0ca inaiieH @cgidcn bonn ut.
liden aregsidaupase miro 0enn audi Bic riiiide sea-.
ralerie gar nidt oocr ood eien erudbut 1a5u iommt
CAB sic Gniicn id)cnbar ibcr $croeuangel 5u fagcn
Gabcn. gnauas mar 0os Nloteriol, uie oie Arcgsbe,
rbterutter cr3dblc tbeilwciic gut ober Ste 2ebaN0s
lmg Ger &ieroc ror eile iod5c ooB e in tr5er 3eit
ooui Ocl Nm0 tommen muBten lno 10 5aben Oenu
oeH 9erdten no6 olb ole iinait eingcbradlten udli
ilcn @icroc me5r ge1udfct nit ab8etricteueu Gro@,
tcuadhcn ais nit @regspicroen
Die 2lrtillerie mar BON Nuoua ou bic bette uiiiiidc
gsaiic Si ge5in oes 6elo5ugcs iolcn 5uar einiBc
eraaaicu t1otldhidl nit Sebm mo ibnlidcm 3eug &c
iiilt gcucieu ieiu abcr cocuios u0 oicc ecbt ruff
idjen 0dnael ipc Bic Wirtnmieit ocr grlerie nodbcr
5cgte bal0 abgcitclt uorOc Tagcgcu ion ibrc 9iiid
5ndsoealmg ndt INNER Die rbtiac ecpeicn ciu uo9
5u idJpercl &erlniten iiibric, 0aS culdrt bic Sbo
iod)c Bob 9mBlou0 IN Dem 6el0Ng bis c5t bon minoc
items 2OOO @cidibc nerorcn bat Td0urdD III Die Q9irt
amlct Der riiidcn grtiucric notnr1cndB bcocirtcno
obgcibpddi por0c Nid Goi sic 9rtiacric ilo chen
c Die 5nianeric in 9Inian1 5u ucl Nhnitiou nnsios
rclihoicn Cic 6olaen MAIDEN lid cet onrd cinen &c
Uiiicr N}Qrgc an Nilutitiou iiiblbar
9n0ers ais bc Der Siaualeric im0 @rtiaeric Die cine
aicdudBiac @Hri6eiIims 5ulaiicn itebt cs nit Der r
nidcn Sniantcre 9lah Der pcrnid5ici0cn 9Gcocrla9c
oou Sonneabcra wnroe Der &et Der giarau.grmcc re
1r0odiiyt gSe bic REORGANIZATION oasgeIaQen it,
3ca lid 0oralt CAB cine NanoDol Snn0liurHcltc iebr
ats ctllC IlplnnN Queer IfNee QVDullel lpNtt |tNl
sic 1nrdt Sic ibnen Die Giii5iere ininer mcOcr ena
eer. caB c III 0ehilber Ceimgenidoii 3um ninoclicn
ac6dnat ipiiroui bait ben 9robiu Ebc oiccr Scte 5i
iomnfea wir 5lmcrldiiiec as.Goreiponoenien be.
rd5tci st
@ie ebcnali9c Sina slrigee wurQc onrd riidlc ibi.
ride Corps rcridrft 46cr pie oic 9eiommie uiide
s,niomeric uo and oeie Corps nad Dem ciamiiliaeu
llr1e Scr Gorreiponocuteit sam 9lngriii nidt jn SC
lrcuden Sic 1alic ieooh IN S6iibengrabeu bis sam
sqiBcriien itauo Sin 9crdtertater aiIocrt lic als
at aisgeriitete grobe blouoe 9irdcu Die Gin gutmii-
tGoc3 Sadben taben nno b be Der geongcnnabmc
tin0d reuc mcnu ibnen nitgetbeilt miro, oaB ie in
GGnhlaio uidli maiiatrri piiroGl @c anocrca Sbci
len Ger riiiiiidn glrmee mus Oas 9usbatca aleron9s
oooWd cr5mimaen pcrocn Dab Die Giiijere init aela
ceneni ReoolUer 5inter Der 6ront ebea ric pelc ge
iGnacuen9erebmugen ON ocn Sag brinaen y9'an
bat ums ortoeaat GrcelIGj mir mubten inieBel iont
mtrocn mir criaoicn4, oate cinem @crdt cincs
ario1ecorrcponoenien iuiol8c Elm lmger 6inaldnoer
ocr oic blaucn Sungensau9cn poa Siirdt bate. $50
mia ia gcrnc in 1eutidano arbciien nit cen Samcra
Gen. geroc i'd Oiiriel G1cclcjy ylit iod)cr Erilp
pm fam tcuc cncrgdc Ciiniirc ociiI5rt weroen mo
obal0 Der Oi3iersocrit oer iebi don 10000 tctra
Gen ion cnen nod bobccn 9ro5uitiaB crrcdt muB Der
3uiounncabrih Scr uiiidcu Armec duca uot iidl 1c
tcn 0ic uiiiden cii5iue olcn in iin8itcr Belt a5er
iebr uoridtIg gcporOer iein
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-08
silillioun 92oaner.

90 nar5 nm e. Sccmber 1919 Miniant
lQnnncf. oclicuicr 0iaiie ron (obnnud gtda
ner, pcb 1hmNri n ieiner 92pOnuug iu Gll
Ngrpllon 81 ~ co.. lR0 Ncrmanote mp
srcuu0c fu0 b0iinii ciugclloeu Ger gccro
0una am DDnnernng, ibe llbr n,orHcne bon
Ser l9ohnuna icincs Enmicpcrnnicre 0oi9ulo
e6mnt3 gir 1904, &rlnpeco. 7irnBe, Dc5nmop
ncn uuo bonn SUR o Arc33tirnc. iuo clut
Rrniienoo0mciic hr lcln seclenrril aglelei
oiro, lHe5s- lU
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-08
WollI,oier 9Piiiler

ga linr0 am b. December 1919 n00 ldnecrcs
Nfnni6ci N1linnicr Mlnncr, 81 1altc ait pc'
hcnics @ciic bon Warenicl 0Nucr. &cupnnoic
ms Nrcru0c Der tamiiic iino ahiur0eocu cli
0c.atcl ocr Nccrci1urp tciuuonncu, rcimc
0W Miiumum. ben @ Ic5crircr lnorlcra nm
il0r. uon Ciucg glo6nnno 9ir $500, fntgru'
yiucnuc, 0iio ilQtliRot Scicrlihca NcQuicu
0uNnnl ilr icn 9cclcnecu u Der pl pcri
Nciu 0lrcc uni 9 llor D,or1cH lcictung dui
hcm 0l ocri |cu Hricn0nic" lEc3l--H)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-08
Snfn 9l} llunlaub.

Ge iiarb Gm q Dcicmccr 1914 Suhn pi.
uualnub cercbicr @aiic Won NNnuic s.. un.
glar1 im sllicc Ron go ,50Drcu Nic yectoi
duuQ finoc aU cruncria6 nor Nnhmlildoe
rou iclncr lcDicn A'ohnua. Wr. 2aatl ouii'
tlnq5pu.Nrenne, aus dii. taru iut etlien q.
7obn'5 Crara uib, Mirnc. 2ioole@ifone naVc
Observation-Disclosures 100 Die Iraucrlcicr iiniiir'
bG gciictuaa Gai ocm eyonoon larl Srico
Ipie lDcis-lUl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-08

Ns nats am g. SescmQcr 1919 Wcpr1e g..
3eas, 0i 1ohrc cli aclehict gaiic bon Nnmo
Nai. Die Nccrolfiina iinae am Wlihweh,
40 lihr Worpcne hon iciucr gSuDnuna, Nr.
f6lG NprDac0n. 2irnfc, auo iiait Ouin sur
zf NalldrincNitmc ne unl . ilbr 1gor0cHe
cine 9eoncm. Nlrhc iiir icln Scclcnbcil aclelct
miro VciicrnQ nui ocm rNi 0rl5icr Sfico
boic" (NciS 80
New Britain herald., 1914-05-05
Politics On Tangier Island. M (Harper'S ssMagaZine.j)

In writing of >. the curious little community on Tangier island in Chesapeake bay, J. w. Church tells of the one time when the islanders became interested in politics and how the minister controlled the vote.
 The Tangiermen seem never to have taken any interest in either. state or national politics until after the Civil war. There have never been more than one or two negroes there the one we saw was preparing to leave for a (to him) less lonely abode, and as the island has never had any local government of any sort, and had been all but forgotten by Virginia, politics meant nothing to them. When at last the Tangiermen did take to the ballot, they voted sOlidly republican in an overwhelm- ingly democratic state. The reason. We discovered, was that their minis ters had been almost all northern men of republican persuasion.
 t'There came a time in later years when a close state election made the dem mocratic state committee turn with concern to consideration of the 300 odd votes to be contributed against them on the island. So, selecting with what must have been rare skill two fluent speakers, they dispatched them at the last minute tos, Tangier. The two arrived on the eve of the election. and their oratory-doubtless the first of it's kind ever heard there-so impressed the simple Tan giermen that they went to the polls 8 unanimous democracy. Secure in the belief of their victory, the two politicians sailed away before sun down, intent upon gaining the main land that night.
 "The minister, visiting a neighbor- ing island, returned later in the day and learned what had transpired. In high wrath his good republican soul utterly shocked at the backsliding of his flock, he seized the first available banner (his wife's red-fannel petit coat) and, climbing the steeple of the church, nailed it to the spire. Then grasping the bell rope, he sent peal after peal of quick alarms ringing across the still Snarshlands, bringing the entire population to him on run. From the church steps he poured denunciation upon the re- creants, then led the way to the poll ing place. The ballot box was opened, the debasing democratic votes strewn to the four winds, and replaced with perfectly good republican ones These went to the mainland for the official count, and they were counted, too.
 "As one of the Tangiermen, who would really like to be a democrat, told me rather mournfully, 'Tangier has gone republican ever since
New Britain herald., 1914-05-05
MILLIONAIRE MURDERED.

Hiram Duryea, a millionaire, was shot several times and killed this morning in New York by his son and already there are stories af1oat that he was of unsound mind. He appears to have led an unhappy sort of a life, being divorced, and the fact that the mans father took sides with his daughter-in-law suggests very strongly that the son was to blame and there is other evidence to sug- gest that he was not a very desirable sort of citizen anyway. He had been suspected of being mentally un- balanced some time ago but he was denied admittance to a hospital for observation and now that he has com mitted murder his. diseased brain, if he has one, will be used to save him from the punishment prescribed by law for wilful murder. There are g number of such cases from time to time in this country and they are generally caused by some worthless person who has had every advantage and who never did any one any good. Money is curse to some people, it bringing ruin to many families.
 Duryea will now take his place with Harry Thaw and if locked up long ago society would have been rid of a good for nothing person and there would have been one less murder in the country.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-05
WHAT OTHERS SAY
Views on all sides of timely questions as discussed in ex. changes that come to Herald office.
High Price for Goats.

In Farm and Preside Irma B. Mat theWs, who lives in Pasadena, Cal, says that many families there supply themselves with milk by keeping one or more goats. She herself was in- duced to try it, and following is part of her account of what she has learned about goats:
 First, goats milk is sweeter than cows milk and therefore more pa1a- table. It contains a greater amount of butter-fat, and yet is more easily digested. The fat does not separate as quickly as it does in cows milk, taking nearly twice the time for cream to rise.
 Physicians recommend it for inva- lids and for infants, many babies being successfully raised on it after every thing else has been tried and proved failure. For tubercular patient it is far superior. People have just begun to find out the part played by cows milk in the spread of the tu- bercular germ, and the milk of the goat seems to be immune from this terrible disease.
 Our milch goats are as dainty about their eating as a deer, and just as clean. Some of them are also nearly as pretty. Those kept here are mostly Toggenburgs or Spanish.
 Cows milk sells here for ten cents quart, and goats milk, if obtained from the goat dairy, at twenty five cents. The woman who owns the goat dairy is at present supplying the milk for twenty-five babies.
 'It costs by actual test about five cents day to keep a goat. Ours are fed on alfalfa, with half a pint of rolled barley and a pint of bran night and morning at milking time.
 "A good goat gives from two to three quarts of milk a day. Prices on goats range from fifteen dollars up. according to breed and the amount of milk they give"