davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-11-14
NOTICE.
Georgia Coast and Piedmont Railroad
Company.

~ $751; y -
Chance of schedule, effective No
vember s, 1914.
Train No. % leaves Brunswick
daily, except Sunday, 200 a. IN.
Train No. leaves Brunswick
daily. 5:15 p. m.
Train No. arrives Brunswick
daily, l:25 p. m.
Train No. &c arrives Brunswick
daily, except Sunday, 400 p. m.
NJ. WALSH, Traffic Mgr.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-11-14
RUR-MY-TgSM

Will cure yoYr Rheumatism
Neuralgia, Headaches, Cramps.
Collie, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts and
Burns, Old Sores, Stings of Insects
Etc. -Antiseptic Anodyre, used in
:e-nally and externally!~Price Csc.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-11-14
ssz!=. SOCIETY Persona!

number of matters came up. Work
for the future was planned by the
ladies', all of whom evinced much in
terest IN what is 10 be accomplished
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-11-14

Go to Savannah Via NE @. C. & p
and A. C. L, and sea tfe new exten
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-11-14

Fresh fish bait today. Phone so.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-11-14

$BAH ~
POWDER
Absolutely Pure
Made from
Grape Cream Of Tartar
no ALUM
--~~~~~~~~~-e-~~----~~-
THE MOTHER.
! am the pillars OF the house;
The keys OF the arch am
axe me away, and roof and wall
would fall to ruin utterly.
am tht fire upon tht hearth,
am the light OF the good run,
! am the heat that warns the earth,
Which else were colder than a
stone.
At me the children warm their hands;
am their light OF love alive.
Without me cold and heartstone
stands
Nor could the precious children
thrive.
am the twist that holds together
The children in its sacred ring,
They know OF love, from whose close
tether
No lost child goes a wandering
am the house from floor TO roof,
deck the walls, the board spread
spin the curtains. warp and wool,
Aud shake the dows 10 be their bed.
] am their wall against all danger,
Their door against the wind and
snow,
Thou Whom woman laid In man.
ger
Take me not tin the children grow
Katherine lyman.
90
THOUGHTS FOR THE DAY.
The love Of mother Is. never ex-
hansted; II never changes. II never
tires A father may turn his back
on his child, brothers and sisters may
become inveterate enemies. hus,
bands may desert their wives. wives
their husbands. But a mothers love
endures through all; in good repute.
in bad repute, in the face OF the
worlds condemnation, a mother still
loves on, and still hopes that her
child may turn from his evil ways
and repent Washington Irving.
CIRCLE MEETING.
Circle No :, OF the First Methodist
church, held an interesting meeting
at the residence oil Mrs. Il. h. Ste
pnens on Union street yesterday at-
ternooa. A majority Of the mem
bers OF the circle were present and
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-11-14
CIRCLE MEETING.

Circle No :, OF the First Methodist
church, held an interesting meeting
at the residence oil Mrs. Il. l.. ste
pnens on Union street yesterday at-
tefnooa. A majority at the mem.
bers OF the circle were present and
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-11-14
SPECIAL TO WOMEN

The most economical, cleansing and
germicidal Of all antiseptics is
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-11-14

The Ladies' Aid Society of st.
Marks church will have their OK
change this afternoon at the Needle
Work Craft There will be for sale
cakes, breacs and other dainties.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-03-07
FOOD SHE TOUCHES FATAL.

Professor chantemesse Reports on the
Strange Case Of a Pastry Cook.
Paris.-According to Professor Andre
Chantemesse, inspector general of the
service Of hygiene and member of
the Academy of Medicine, a woman
pastry cook at Cholet, near Nantes, has
been directly responsible in the last
ten years for ten deaths and fully 100
serious illnesses.
AS result Of the investigation Of
deaths due to poisoned cream at a
wedding feast In Cholet on Nov. 4,
1918, the professor concludes that the
cook was a perfect instance Of the
rare phenomenon of human microbe
carrier, saturated with deadly baciln.
Further inquiries show that the
same woman prepared the creams
causing similar tragedies at Sulpicieres
in 1902, at Saint Macaire the same
year and at other places in 1906 and
1911.
Any food she touches, especially Of
creamy nature, is almost certain to
be impregnated with microbes Of gas
tro-enteritis. Professor Chantemesse
was assisted by Drs. Picot, Rousseau
and Rodriguez. who tested the theory
on guinea pigs and obtained positive
proof. l.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-03-07
LET THE UNFIT DEF

Sir William Ramsay Thinks That
Class 10 coddled Too Much.
London. AT the annual dinner of
the Institute Of Sanitary Engineers Sir
William Ramsay raised the question
Of whether the unfit should be left to
die. Sir William surprised the audi
ence by asking whether it was right
that people should be so coddled as
they were.
Where they were dong something to
prolong the lives Of the unfit, would
1t not be better to let some Of them
die out? he asked They insisted on
children getting an education. he said.
and they came to school starved Then
they had to give them breakfast, and
they had to find boots for them. Ulti-
timately. he said, they would have to
take over the children entirely. He
added that he wondered where that
sort Of thing was going to end.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-03-07
MODERN EN0CH ARDEN.
NMidow" Sues For Insurance Eiaht
Years After HE Disappearance.

"\Hidow' Sues For Insurance Eight
Years After His Disappearance.
Aberdeen, Wash.-Dismissal Of an
action in the superior court for re-
covery Of $1,000 insurance policy
brings to light the discovery that VIII
liam I. Cogdill. formerly Of Hoquaim
cruiser, is alive, though his wife and
friends believed him dead for eight
years.
In April, 1904, after bidding his wife
and children farewell, Cogdill left Ho-
quaim on cruising expedition to Ore
gon. From Oregon he wrote two let
tiers to his wife, and In the latest he
said he would be home in few days
From that time until a few weeks
ago, when he was found in platinum
mine In northern California, nothing
was heard of him. His wife, after an
exhaustive search, gave him up for
dead.
Since Cogdill's mysterious disappear.
ance Mrs. Cogdill has supported her
self and children by operating a board
Ing house in HoQuaim. She waited
eight years and then sued for the In
surance her husband had carried.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-03-07
new SCHEME TO keep
HUSBANDS AT HOME
Wife, Left Alone, Fakes Story
Of Battle With Intruder.

Chestertown, Md.-The mystery sur
rounding what was supposed to have
been an attack upon Mrs. Jesse Hurd
while she was alone in her home, q
short distance from town, on q recent
Saturday night was solved when Mrs.
Hurd, who had stated that she had
been assailed by negro, but had
driven him away by cutting his head
and hands with carving knife, broke
down and confessed to State Attorney
Vickers and Deputy Sheriff James Boil
ton that the whole thing was false and
that she told the story to keep her
husband at home at night. ;5,..
In her confession she said her hus-
band was In the habit of leaving home
every night after supper and not re-
turning until late. So she killed a
chicken and smeared the blood on the
hoor of the dining room and on the
outside of the house to give him the
impression that she had been attacked.
When the husband returned home
about midnight on the night of the al
legged assault his wife pretended to be
In a terribly nervous condition and
stated that she had been attacked by
negro. She showed her husband the
carving knife and the blood stains on
the floor and around the premises, and
he notified the state attorney and the
sheriff, who Immediately began a
search for the imaginary negro. The
country and woods surrounding the
house were secured without result, and
Detective Hogan was ordered here
from Baltimore to unravel the mys-
terry. Ely
Mrs. Hurd has the sympathy of all
defenseless women who are left alone
by inconsiderate husbands, but the Of
fcers will be shy OF future like expes
riences
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-03-07
HER FIANCE HER BIO Her.
Relationship Revealed In Strange Man,
nsr Stops Marriage.

Relationship Revealed In Stranae Man.
ner Stops Marriage.
IS Greeley. Colo.-Just as thew worsa
leaving to procure marriage licansa
and have the nuptiaI knot tied by. ,
justice Of the peace Miss Mary Har-
dy, homesteader near Buckingham.
Weld county discovered that Frank
Cameron, neighboring homesteader.
to whom she was engaged was hor
brother, Miss Hardy tainted. and IL
was some time before she could no ra.
vived.
The iliacovarv ~ Tho ra,a+tonsh,n 10
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-03-07
CITY A DEALER IN
GROCERIES AT COST
Municipal Store Ii Chicago
Has Proved Big Success.

Chicago.-Father Dearborn chats
the nickname for Chicago) has opened
his "sales at cost grocery for bust
ness. It Is In neighborhood where
the winter cold and the lack Of work
have caused considerable distress.
County Agent Meyers has been des-
ignated as store boss, and his head
clerk is Douglas Cleary An appropria.
ton of $4,000 was made Jointly by the
city and county to relieve the imme-
date needs Of the poor, and it was de-
cided to open city store where staple
foods might be bought at cost. One
hundred and twenty-five customers
spent $130 on the first day.
Only persons deemed in need of the
benefits of the store are permitted to
buy at the cost prices Circulars were
sent out to families whose names are
on the list of the bureau of charities
These will be provided with cards, and
those who wish to buy at the store will
be asked to present the cards.
The storekeeper, however, is permit
ted to use discretion if he considers
applicants are worthy. Those who
are without cards and are out of en-
ployment or in difficult circumstances
because Of illness are given chance
to register at the store and their cases
investigated. 4>s
Alderman, James II. .Lawley, who
aided Mr.. Meyers In planning the store,
presented to the municipal markets
commission at an afternoon meeting
graphic illustration OF the part played
by the cost Of food in the average fam
ily's existence. It showed that almost
half Of the income pie" was consumed
at the family table. The computations
made by Frederick Rex, municipal ref
erence librarian, were based on the In
vestgations of the Massachusetts com
mission on the cost of living
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-03-07

clos ii SOL: VA ES3ss2
it's tests as to the different grades Of
cotton standardized by the govern
ment, the amount OF waste In convert.
ing given number Of bales into yarn,
the actual strength of the. yarn from
each grade. the bleaching Of cotton
and yarn from each grade, and the
cost and result Of bleaching. Only the
'.full grades were tested.
Taking the whole. findings said
Senator Smith, ION an average, the
difference between the high grades and
the low grades, as now quoted in the
market, is from $40 to SIS a bale. AS
Stunning the average crop at Is, OOO, 900
bales, it is conservative to estimate
one-half Of the crop to be below mid
ding. Therefore you would have
100000 bales below the middling
grade, and, calculating that the farm
ers have lost, because Of the lack of
this knowledge. an average Of $40 a
bale, It would mean an annual loss to
the cotton farmers of 75,OOO.OOO.''
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-03-07
WEDDING FOLLOWS FUNERAL.
Not Until Thirty Years EIapss Does
Woman Feel Free to Marry.

Not Until Thirty Years EIapss Does
Woman Feel Free to Marry.
Detroit, Mich.-An engagement be
tween Miss Belle Parry, an assistant
principal in the Craft school. and Silas
Hopkins that had extended for pc
Rod Of thirty years was fulfilled in the
marriage of the couple beside the cas-
ket OF the brides aged mother, Mrs.
Arabella Parry. the wedding ceremony
following Immediately the funeral serv-
Ices for the dead.
Not till her parents no longer needed
her was Miss Parry ready to-reward
her betrothed. Her father was laid to
rest ten years ago, and Miss Parry de-
voted the years since then to the care
of her mother, who had passed her
ninety fourth birthday when she died.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-03-07
Welded IN QUARANTINE.
Bride, Bridegroom, Rabbi and Wit.
nssses Wrapped In Antiseptics.

Bride, Bridegroom, Rabbi and Wit
nssses Wrapped In Antisepties.
Cincinnat With the bride, bride
groom, the rabbi and the witnesses
swathed in antiseptic wrappings, Miss
Theresa Peyser and Milton Newman
were married at the home Of friend
Of the couple. The young woman Is
hospital nurse
The wedding date had been set, but
Miss Peyser became i'll with scarlet
fever and was quarantined Newman
insisted that .the wedding be carried
out as planned. and the board Of health
gave the necessary consent.
a health officer and nurse were the
only witnesses. Rabbi Julian Morgen-
stern, the bride and bridegroom were
wrapped from head to foot in antisep-
tic bandages, and Immediately after
the ceremony the bride was taken to a
hospital. She = we'll on the road to
recovery.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-03-07
Z LIEUTENANT J. @. PORTE

LIEUTENANT J. G. PORTE
in the United States, continues to be
source OF great concern to those inter
ested in aviation. An official OF the
Aero Club of America said that 1t was
unlikely that the club would sanction
any flying event until after a definite
decision as to royalties was reached
by the Wright company.
An associate of Glenn 81. Curtiss,
who was one Of the defendants in the
recent litigation, said that Mr. Curtiss
would be willing to pay almost any
royalty asked by the Wright company
In order to be allowed to continue the
manufacture of the flying boat he has
perfected. 59a..z
- Henry Woodhouse, publisher of Fly
ing, believes the Wrights will grant
privileges to make, sell and fly ma
chimes under reasonable royalties.
"The logical policy Of the Wrights
from financial point of view." he
said, lis to do what they can to de-
velop the industry by making their
conditions as easy as possible.
It is expected that a definite decision
about terms will be reached at meet
ing Of the Wright company to be held
In New York.
The trip to New York Of Lieutenant
Towers, who heads the navy aviation
camp at Pensacola, Fla, was taken by
members of the Aero club to indicate
that the navy department was inter-
ested in the event and would not deny
permission for Lieutenant Towers to
make the fight.
The lieutenant laughed at the talk
that overocean fiers would lose their
way.
By flying low, at an altitude of not
over 1000 feet, he said, the drift Of an
air craft can be calculated almost as
easily as the drift of an ocean liner.
It is done by what the sailors call
dead reckoning" At 1000 feet and
above the sky line is lost in the mist,
according to Lieutenant Towers, SO
that It is even impossible to see the
outlines Of ships against it.
Thus it would seem If Lieutenant
Towers is chosen to navigate the Wan
amaker fier in the fight for the Lord
Northcline prize he will favor flying
about 1000 feet above sea level instead
of 10000 feet, as was at first thought
most feasible by Glenn 81. Curtiss
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-03-07
navy AVIATORS
Plan SEA FLIGHT
lleutenants Towers and Porte
Confer With Wananaker
PATENT DECISION 4 FACTOR

Men Who Will Endsavor to Win Hand.
some Prizes That Have Been Offered
Inspect Machine and Seek to crsats
improvsments-NVili Fly at Altitude
Of One thousand Feet.
New York. - Lieutenant John 81.
Towers, q. s. n, who has been men
toned as the American aviator who
probably will fly the Rodman Wanna
maker transatlantic flying boat with
Lieutenant John Cyril Porte of Eng
land, held a conference with Mr.. Wan
amaker and Glenn 81. Curtiss, who is
building the fier
After conference with Mr.. Wana-
maker Mr. Curtiss took the two avia-
tors to his factory at Hammondsport,
N. Y, where they went over the struc-
tural details of the machine.
The Wright patent decision, which
practically gives the Wright company
m0nnnnlv nf tho aarnnla no industry
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-03-07
STUDENTS EARN s1Oe, GOA.
Teach Foreigners English, Translate
and Pose For Advertisements.

Teach Foreigners English, Translate
and Pose For Advertisements.
Chicago.-By posing for artists who
draw advertisements for mems cloth
ing, by fnstructing classes of foreign
ers In English, by translating foreign
correspondence for business houses
and by various other means students
ct the University of Chicago, who are
working their way through school, last
year earned total of $109, 6O4, or an
average OF more than $S3 each.
The annual report Of the employment
bureau Of the university gives figures
showing that many of the students
earned from So to $25 day. according
to their talent. However, most Of the
positions filed We're as walters, stenog
raphers, statesmen and janitors.
Nearly all of those assisted by the
bureau were men. OF the 1911 stu
dents employed only III were girls.
who acted as tutors and companions to
inyalids. r.
Half a dozen football. players since
the close of the season have been pos
In. as artists models at the rate Of 81
an hour. Other students found posi-
tons as chauffeurs. clerks and cash
iers in hotels, settlement teachers, So
licitors and guards and motormen on
the elevated railroads.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-03-07
Run over BY Blind Steer.

q Nashville. Tenn. Uncle Billy Hun
ter. mate on the steamboat Henry Har-
ley and one Of the Oldest men in active
service on the Cumberland river. met
with serious accident
Some cattle were being loaded at
Cedar BLUM, and there was blind
steer In the lot Not knowing that the
steer was blind. Mr.. Hunter stood ID
front Of the gate to the cattle pen
when it was opened. and the blind ami
NAL ran over and trampied on him.
sbruising and injuring him badly.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-03-07
AMERICAN TO STUDY
TH Il: / | OF CHINA
Scientist to Make Medical Sur.
vey Of Celestial Republic.

Chicag0-A medical survey of Chi
ma, the object Of which will be to find
a way to prevent the frequent plaques
In China and further to safeguard
public health there, is to be made by
President Harry Pratt Judson Of the
University of Chicago under the di-
rection of the Rockefeller foundation.
At meeting of the board of direc-
tors of the university President judi
son was granted leave of absence
from March until October. This time,
In company with Mrs. Judson and a
medical expert not yet selected, Presi-
dent Judson will spend in China gath
ering data on the medical and surgi-
cal profession there and obtaining in
formation relative to the methods used
for protecting public health. President
Judson is trustee of the foundation.
There Is no doubt the loss OF llre
in China from lack Of modern medicai
methods and sanitation is frightful,'.
said DR.. Juds0n. The members of the
board of the Rockefeller foundation
have received numerous reports on con-
dit1ons in China.
They now want first hand informa-
t10n from member of the board and
so delegated me for the work
Il shall leave about the first of the
month, although the date Of departure
has not been set definitely as yet |
expect to be gone about six months.
We shall go by way OF Europe, visit
ing few OF the principal cities. and
then go by way Of the Siberian rail
road to Picking. We expect to visit
practically all Of the principal cities in
China, although we shall not go much
farther into the interior than Hankow
from China we shall go to Japan,
where we shall visit one or two points.
and then return home by way of the
Pacific .
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-03-07
TO cur c ron LOSSES.
Farmsrs' Gain $4,000 900 Year 81
Standard Grades, Says Smith.

Farmers' Gain $4,000, 900 ! Year BY
Standard Grades, Says Smith.
Washing a saving of So OO, 600
a year to the cotton growers Of the
south, 1t isestinlated BY Senator Smith
of South Carolina, will result IL the
amendment he proposes to offer to the
agricultural appro priation bill is
adopted. He would appropriate about
$1,OO0,Ooo to furnish each shipping
point in the south with a set OF govern
ment standard grades Of cotton. to-
gether with a get Of samples showing
the spinning value OF each grade, so
that hereafter producers OF cotton
might not be deceived by buyers and
by values arbitrarily fixed by cotton
exchanges.
Senator Smith received from the de-
pertinent Of agriculture the results Of
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-03-07
C0xEY TO Lead
ARMY TO CAPITAL
General Plans to Start His
Second March on April is.
EXPECTS A MILLION IN LINE.

Asserts That There Are Five Hundred
Thousand Unemployed In New York
City Alons-Gives Out Secret Of
Cause Of Crusade - suffraastte Di-
vision May Go Along. s.,
New York. General Jacob S. Coxey,
who in 1894 made name for himself
when he headed mighty army Of the
unemployed who started from all sec
lions of the country to march to Wash
tngton. is getting ready to repeat the
performance, and If his plans don't
miscarry the second Coxey's army will
begin its advance on Washington on
the morning of April 49, The day set
is the generals sixtieth birthday, and
his ION to Washington Is to be his
birthday gift to the nation.
As in 1894, the army will "hike" by
divisions and will represent all parts
of the country, from points as far east
as Boston, as far west as Seattle, as