davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-03-26

An lis! So We VIII Have EN-.
Reliable Indications to date are that
the Georgia peach crop has escaped
its annual peril OF a spring free and
is safety headed toward bumper, Iii.
mansions. Atlanta Constitution.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-03-26
NOTICE.

We, the undersigned wholesale gro
GERS. feed and commission merchants
of the city OF Brunswick, Ga, hereby
agree not to sell any goods to the. re-
tail dealers of Brunswick, Ga, after
| p.m. on Saturday OF each week from
the first of April, 1915, to the first of
October, 1915, it being understood that
any sale made prior to l pm. can be
delivered any time. This to include
all goods we handle except strictly
periEhable goods and becomes effect
i've when all have signed this agree
ment
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-03-26

How About the Deaf and Dumb Hub.
by?
The only man who ever got the best
OF an argument with his wife was the
old-fashioned lowbrow who used a
club.-Dothan News.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-03-26
Some Florida Sunshine.

The lumber industry is improving
and the outlook is good for very much
improved trade all over the country
The lumber industry was one thai
was hit hardest by the European war
and will be the first, in all likelihood
TO recover Jacksonville Metropolis.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-03-26

become too thin TO be visible.-Tampa
Tribune
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-03-26

j. j. LISSNER,
LOTT-LEWIS CO,
V. c. BOURNE & Co,
STUCKEY & PIERCE,
DOWNING CO.,
j. NJ. BURNETT,
BOYLE & CO,
BORCHARDT & co.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-03-26

Though ecricallghted Pullman
elvice, Jesup Chicago
Though Pullman
ia. ham Memph
ia. Charlotte =
81 G. A, j.. A G. p A
washington D. u Atlanta,
E. L. McGOUGAN, G. A.,
Brunswick
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-03-26
OFFICIAL ORGAN OF
Glynn county.
City Of RrunsWiek.

g. nlteo States court, southern d.
rict Of Georgia fof ten counties
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-03-26

t-GEPhONE.
uslnesJ ONCE, editorial kocm. -
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-03-26

entered a. me Brunswick Ca.
sOstOftice as secOnd-eiass mail mat
er
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-28

81 want to say one more thing"
Mr.. Sunday swung suddenly around
from his desk in the big room on the
third floor which is gay with base
ball banners. CAL the preachers in
the world may frown and all the edi-
tors in the world may sheer but l will
go right on preaching personal devil
and an eternal hell because they are
in the Bible and 1 won't abate one
iota, jot or title for any of them"
Such is tire force of Mr.. Sundays
character, such his faith and fire that
some day soon expect the same old
devil that Billy pounds so much will
see the error of his ways, draw in his
horns and skuIk up the aisle of the
tabernacle to "hit the trail" with the
other sinners.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-28

modish flare, and the modish brevity
for it doesn't reach within eight
inches of the ground-and, of course,
there are two very ornamental and
very useful pockets. ..
The Norfolk illustrated was sketch
ed for The Day Book from an ex-
elusive model designed by Nine. Mar
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-28
ToDAY'S TESTED RECIPE
BY Caroline Coe

Swiss Pudding.-Take pint each
of bread crumbs and minced apples,
put them in alternate layers into a
well buttered pie dish, with a sprin-
king of ground almonds, currants
and sugar between each layer. When
all have been put in, dust the top
over with bread crumbs and pour
over these four ounces of fresh but
ter previously melted.
Bake it three-quarters of an hour.
Serve with custaFd or whipped cream.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-28
SPINACH A La MAITRE D'HoTEL

SPINACH A LA MAITRE D'HoTEL
Cook spinach as for plain boiled,
chop very fine, heat slowly 2 table
spoonfuls of butter add tablespoon
fuls of flour, do not brown, add the
juice. of 2 lemons and ~ cups of
water or stock. Allow to boil Is min
utes, remove from fire and add 2
tablespoonful of minced parsley, stir
in yolks of eggs, turn over cooked
spinach and reheat and serve.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-11
THE CIRCUS In COMING
HERE TOMORROW
Camels and Elephants Steeds With
Gentry Brothers Famous Shows.

The small boy. as we'll as his grand
father, is pleased that the circus is
coming and will be here tomorrow for
two performances, afternoon and eve
ming. with a parade at noon.
But few Americans have enjoyed q
ride on a camel or an elephant, but
when Gentry Brothers Famous Shows
arrive in the city tomorrow, the yiung-
est element will be given a chance to
ride either upon the ''the ship of the
desert or the "burro of the jungle"
In Gentry Brothers zoo are camels
and elephants trained especially to
carry children around the hippodrome
track in hte big menagerie tent. The
sport is one that children much enjoy
The rides are something entirely
new to their little sphere of life. and
it is needles TO say that the young
sters will scramble for chance to ride
the queer creatures of other worlds.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-11
At the Lyric Tonight.

1.-The Ladder OF Fortune. Al
most from infancy Louis d'Angelo
has loved music. For several seasons
the young man played at local restau-
rants and then studied under master.
One evening the young Italian stopped
under the windows of the apartments
of Delicia Romano, an Italian countess
who invites him in. He is ushered
into the music room. While she plays
various operatic airs, Louis draws the
bow across the strings of his violin.
Between her and the violinist there
soon grew up tender ties which grad
ually merged into the bonds of love.
A constant admirer of Delicia and as
pirant for her hand, Colonel Navarro
takes exceptions to their actions. She
promptly silences him and he insults
her. Louis rushing to her defenses,
meets with opposition. A duel follows
and Louis thinking he has killed the
Colonel, fees the country.
Landing in New York he finds a Job
and writes Delicia of his good luck.
Navarro purloins Louis mail causing
Delicia to think she is forgotten.
Meanwhile Louis pines for some word
from her. Delicia unable to stand the
suspense sails for America where she
finally locates her idol and reconcillia-
tions follow This picture is followed
by beautiful war drama, featuring
Murdoch MacQuarrie, after which
comes Joker comedy, 1.-The Village
Postmaster, with Ernie Shields and
Betty Schalde.
The drawing for the cut glass takes
place at $50 sharp.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-11
PERSONAL MENTION.
OF Those Who Come and Those Who
Go---Our Floating Population.

Miss Emily Harris, of New York.
who has been visiting Commander and
Mrs. w. w. Phelps on the Reina Mer-
cedes, has returned home. Miss Har-
ris is cousin of Mrs. Phelps.
Miss Reva McFayden, of Erie, Pa.
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
White at Ann-Mar," West Annspo-
lie.
Mr.. Edgar Drach, of the Boston
School of Techonlogy, is visiting Mr..
and MIS-. Clarence White.
Mrs.J. w. Birk, and little daughter,
Sarah Wade, left Saturday for Boston
to join her husband, Gunner j. W.
Birk on the u. S. S. Georgia.
Miss Marion Poth, of New York,
who has been visiting her aunt and
uncle Mr.. and Mrs. George c. Barton
Murray Hill, has returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel X. Randall
have opened their house on College
Ave-, and are again living here after
spending the winter in Baltimore.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-11
At the Palace Tonight.

There are enough roars of laughter
in Charles Chaplin's latest comedy,
"By the Sea-" which will be at the
Palace tonight to sink feet of bat
tleships.
Chaplin, with his sig feet perform
ing their usual mirth provoking peram-
bulations, wanders down to the sea
shore. There is Some wind blowing, so
Chaplin anchors his hat to his head
with young cable. He meets a pc
destrian whose hat is similarly at
tached.
The two bump. their hats fly off and
they scramble for them. When the
hats finally are recovered each has the
wrong one. This causes considerable
embarrassment when the two cables
go taut as the men separate. Anger
soon takes the place of embarrassment
when the cables become hopelessly
entangled, and they battle all over the
beach.
While the battle is in progress Chap
lin leaves his new found pal in the
lurch and slips off to firt with the
sweetheart of the dandy. His perfidy
is discovered, however, and the result
would stir the risibilitles of the most
forlorn Gloom on the face of the earth.
1.-The Broken Circuit" is thrill.
ing Kalem railroad picture featuring
the famous Helen Holmes. Then Lill-
ian Walker will be seen in the Vita
graph, "The Guttersnipe.
She is only homeless waif, but she
proves an angel in disguise to the Van
Nuys family. Her "wide awakeness'
enables her to outwit rascally
nephew of her benefactor.
This delightful combination of wist-
ful humor and intense emotion enables
Lillian Walker to give us most be-
witching impersonation of the title
| role.
Ham and Bud complete the pro-
gram with war of laughter in the
comedy, Rushing the Lunch Coun-
ter" Anita Stewart and Earl Will
Jams tomorrow
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-11

Annette Kellerman, in "Neptune's
Daughter Colonial, matinee and
night, Saturday. adv. ct. i'll
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-11
MOVING PICTURE ATTRACTIONS
At the Colonial Tonight.

William Farnum, in 1.-The Sign of
the Cross. The Sign of the Cross,
derived from the symbol which to
scores of millions has for many CEN
turies borne so pofound a significance,
has been filmed by the Famous Players
Film Co, with an extravaganza OF
scenic and spectacular effects and a
faithfulness TO the original settings
and atmosphere seldom seen in motion
pictures. Everything has been done
TO give the most sumptuous and lavish
production to play which lends itself
admirably to spectacular effects, and
the result is a film which rivals in
splendor any of the classical produe-
tionsFyet presented TO the public. For
many years the origina play has fasci-
mated the Imagination and swayed the
emotions of the audience throughout
the civilized world as has no other
drama of its type.
For the most part it glows with
Titisnesques luxuriance of cloring as
BELTS fearless picture Of life in the
Rome of Nero. But this exciting
world of intrigue and unbridled luxury
covers Dul pOItloH VI the CduNdss
and the play also reveals, through its
Christian characters, the exquisite
reverence and saintliness and the Sc
renity of unquestioning faith; and it is
through gallery of startling scenes.
now splendid with throned sensualities
and stately luxury, now beautiful with
piteous suffering and illumined with
holy hope and love, that Mercia and
Marcus, the unfatering Christians and
doubling Pagan, march to their decreed
doom. 1t would be impossible to over
estimate the emotional power of the
film.
In the role of Marcus sSuperbus,
William Farnum is noble and digni-
fed, both in the tender love. passages
with Mercia or when turning in fierce
wrath upon his enemies and calumina-
tors. The production will undoubted-
" be conceded the foremost film clas-
sic ever produced in America.
Tomorrow night, Annette Keller
man in Neptune's Daughter"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-11

Colonial, Saturday matinee and
night, "Neptune's Daughter" prices,
10 and 20c; boxes. soc. adv. .2t. ill
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-11
A Veritable River Of knowledge.

That is practically what next Sun.
days New York World will be. 1t
will stream forth from a gigantic
battery of printing presses-about
half million copies. 1t will be print.
ed in the largest newspaper building
in the United States. About 2,3OO
persons will help to make and circu.
late this great news distributing and
advertising medium, that will go to
more New York City homes and Offices
than the New York Herald, Times and
Tribune COMBINED. Order your
copy in advance. adv. .3t il
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-11
Free Pasture for Cows.
(Communicated.)

communicated
Why is it that they have turned the
grounds of the Eastport Puplic School
into free pasture for cows, yet the
boys have been forbidden to play base
ball on the same ground?
What are the boys to o.stand on the
corner and watch the cows roam over
the baseball field they have in the
town? We would like to know who
is in charge of the grounds, the jani-
tor or the superintendent, as | would
like to go and see them.
We greatly appreciate the kindness
of Mr.. Jese Clark trustee of the school
for trying to secure the grounds for us
We would be greatly pleasd if the trus-
tees would meet and try to make ar
rangements to give us privilege to play
baseball on the school gounds.
JESSE RUSSELL,
Manager Eastport Base Ball Club
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-11
Operated Upon.

Mrs. Charles Treadway is a patient
at the Emergency Hospital where she
was operated upon yesterday for ap-
pendicitis and gall stones.
Mrs. Treadwsy is doing as we'll as
can be expected under existing condi-
tions. Her husband was subjected
to an operation for appendicitis at the
same hospital at few months ago.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-11
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.

MRS. ALICE BELLAMY, Pictorial
Review Pattern representative, of New
York City, will be at our store tomor-
row, Saturday. June -, to demonstrate
how the cutting ofmaterial can bedone
to better advantage with their patterns
We invite every one who is interest
ed to watch MRS. BELLAMY demon
strate and lecture on the scubject
GOTTLIEB'S DEPT STORE
Advertisement
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-11
Always aLittle Better

bigger The House quality goods always
deal INFINITELY
The House
all these things p1bc
why hometurnshlng
in
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-11
Annette Kellerman
At Colonial Tomorrow.

Annette Kellerman, who is consider
ed the most perfectly formed woman
and who is world renowned for her
unique and daring diving feats. will be
the Fgreat attraction at the Cloonial
Theatre tomorrow matinee and night.
Miss Kellerman will appear in a
wonderful seven part feature photo
play, entitled, Neptune's Daughter. "
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-11
On the Sick List.

Mrs. Samuel Jickling, who some
time last winter sustained a sprained
ankle, is again confined to her home
on Conduit street by similar accident
having recently fallen and again
sprained the same ankle.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-11
Entertained Dinner Party.

Capt. and Mrs. Phelps were hosts
last evening at a handsomely appointed
dinner party st their quarters on
the Reina Mercedes. Covers were
laid for twelve. 1t will probably be
the last dinner party given here by
Captain and Mrs. Phelps as they are
about to leave for Newport, R. |.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-11
Sc vern Boat Club
Give First Grab Feast

The Severn Boat Club gave their
first crab feast of the season last even
ing at the Club House, foot of Duke
of Gloucester street.
Crabs were served in every style.
with liquid refreshments. After the
feast, " business meeting was held,
and later a social session was enjoyed.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-11
Fraternity Dance.

Tomorrow evening the Phi Mu Theta
Fraternity Of st. Johns College will
give dance in the college gymnasium.
In the morning at IL o'clock to-
morrow, the Junior oratorical contest
will be held.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-11

"Neptune's Daughter" a won
derful seven part feature Colonial,
Saturday; prices 10 and zoe; boxes,
30c. adv. 2t. jill
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-03
is AFTER PHONE
FUND EMBEzzLER
STATES ATTORNEY IN WEST ARG
UiNo HAsEAs CORPUS START
Ed BY MAN INDICTED HERE.
10 In Relation to investigation Made
by January Grand Jury Of Case
Of VIM. J. Wilson.

Information regarding the embez-
element OF funds OF the Crescent Tel
ephone company. Hillsdale. which was
Investigated by the grand jury here in
January. was given out today by As
sistant States Attorney A c. Ed
wards. who declared that States At
torney Floyd Thompson had gone to
San Bernardino. Cal, TO argue habeas
corpus proceedings there.
William J. Wilson, who occupied the
position of trouble man" with the
phone concern. was arrested in the
west last week. on an indictment re-
turned here by the grand jury charg-
ing him with having embezzled S77S
OF the company's funds.
Immediately after his arrest he Sc
cured an attorney and started habeas
corpus proceedings to free himself.
California. it IS claimed. has lax laws
relative TO extradition procedure and
oftimes men arrested there and want
ed in other states easily secure their
release through habeas corpus.
Indictment Returned.
In order TO prevent his escape,
States Attorney Thompson left for
where he is now engaged in
arguing the habess corpus. The local
official will likely bring the man
back. 4 suppressed Indictment was
returned by the grand jury
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-03
PHONE SYSTEM IS
STILL OUT ORDER
WoRKmEN BUSY ON BROKEN CA
BILE BETWEEN NINTH AND
ELEVENTH STREETS.

The serious break in the cable OF
the Central Union Telephone company
between Ninth and Eleventh streets
Is being rapidly repaired. The cable
was broken Monday when the water
ran into the underground conduit
which froze and snapped the cable.
The cable vas 600 par. and the com
pany did not have any material on
hand 90 repair tle break Immediately
and had % send 10 Peoria for r.. \
500 par cable was Installed late yes
;eriay afternoon. relieving the situa-
ton somewhat. putting about 200 OF
the 300 phones ont OF order in work
ing condition again.
The territory being handicapped by
this break was part Of South Rock Is
land. Sears. Milan and many phones
in the west end OF the city.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-03
LABOR MEN DROP
CANDIDATE PLAN
TRLciTY FEDERATION OF LABOR
WILL NOT PLACE CITY TICK
ct IN FIELD.

The plan OF the TRICKY Federation
a. Labor to put candidates in the
field for city Office at the spring
election has been dropped. according
10 an announcement made by one OF
the officers OF the federation today
The federation announced in Deem
Der that a referendum vote would be
neid among the unions 10 nominate
candidates 20 be placed on the ballots
for city Offices. The committee IN
charge. after some delIbaration. found
that the plan vas not advisable. and
the plan was dropped
The federation. however. has prom
ised 20 endorse and support any can
didate 10 the field who is a member of
any union affiliated with the fedora
aticn or \. r. OF l.
The newly elected officers Of the
federation will be installed AZ the
srmi-monthly meeting TO be held to-
morrow night at Industrial han. Pres
ideut b. ". Newton will act as install
ing officer. Committees on legisla-
tiOn. organization. grievance and labor
will also be named This election was
pcFtpoued last week because OF the
late hour.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-03
PIMPLY? WELL, DON'T Be!
People Notice It Drive Them
on With d.. Edwards
Olive Tablets

a rf-nrfv face viii not c-nbarraHs yo1
r1Gch longer u you get a packaEe q
IT. EIwurda' Olive Tablets Arc sflin
SHOULD begtn 90 clear after you A4Fo
taken the tablets n few night
Cleanse th~ blood tile bowels and ths
liver with Olive Tablets
ur Edwards olive Tablets are tho
s1ccrasfuI substitute for colonel -
fE-rr's never any sickness or pain afte-
tabinE them.
II r.dwards. Olive Tablets do that
wttcH calouref does. and just a. -ffcr-
t.ggIv. bat their action . Eeutle and
safe instead % severe and trrtl1tlnif-
SO one who takes Olive Tablets =
ever cursed with a dark brown taste
Bad breath. aull. llstIess- 20 fooi
f-efirE. cuuatipu tior. torpid 44FeF. h%a
G.suoeiftuu or rfmplv face
Dr. Efwards' olive Tablets are purely
vrg-taaic compound mixed with olive OIL
yeu viii know them By their olive color
IT. Edwards spent years among pa
Vents anficted with liver and bower
complaints and Olive Tablets are tno
Immensely elective result-
Take one OF two nightly for a week
zee how much better you feel and look
t1e aad 2sc per box All druggists
las olive abiet Company. CoiEnotiS- q
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-03
SLEW MAN WHILE INSANE,
TO BE PRIESTS DEFENSE

Chicago. Ill, Feb. S.-Rev. Father
John ]. Mullen, former pastor of the
Church of the Holy Rosary, was in
sane when he killed Thomas W. Pet
terson. but since has recovered full
use OF his mental faculties, according
to a statement made by his lawyer
while outlining the priests defense
yesterday.
Father Mullen is being tried before
Judge William E. Dever on a charge
OF having stabbed 10 death the post
master and station agent for the nli-
nois Central railroad at Hillsdale on
the night of Oct. 20.
After the state announced the con
clusion of its case lawyers for the de-
Tense began the Introduction of testi-
mony A number of witnesses testi-
fed that the priests actions before
and after the killing were those OF an
insane person.
In his opening statement Attorney
Barasa said the evidence would show
Father Mullen was born in Michigan
in 1879 and when 13 years old he went
TO Rome to study for the priesthood.
He was a curate in churches in Ohio
and Indiana before coming to Chicago
nine years ago.
Two years ago he was operated on
for appendicitis. the lawyer con-
tinued. while convalescent he frac-
tured his arm. He became nervous
and was subject TO spells OF irrita-
biiity. He had Authorizations at night.
'On the day he is charged with hav-
ing committed the crime. the evidence
viii show that he remembered going
to Hillside. but after he arrived his
sense Of recollection ceased for a mum
Der OF hours.
We viii show while he was about
the Catugno saloon and restaurant he
was hit on the head and suffered
loss Of knowledge as to ensuing
events. Evidence also viii show he
IS now sane"
Felix Simoini of 44Os Washington
boulevard was the frst witness for
the defense.
After we stopped in Catugno's
place at Hillside Father Mullen com
planned of feeling ill.," he said. AT my
suggestion he drank a glass of bit
tiers. Then he went out to the street.
The next time saw him he was lying
on the sidewalk in front o. the saloon.
He told me some one had struck him.
When I took him back into the sa-
loon he began to insult the patrons
and make faces at them. He acted
as though insane. Then he ran from
the place. The next time saw him
he was in jail"
Catugno corroborated this testi-
mCny
William Hussey. another witness.
told Of Father Mullen's actions after
the attack on Patterson. He said that
the priest threw his hands into the
air and yelled. Il am God Almighty. l
am going TO kill you all"
Isaac Goodford. railroad porter
said that the priest acted Ike an IN
sane man afted the killing
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-03
Tn. Star AIeyone.

The size OF the star AlcyOne and its
distance from the sun are both un-
known and. 20 FAR as can now be seen.
must remain unknown Il has no par
aIiax large enough TO be measured by
the most accurate modern micTometri-
cal methods.
That IS. take large telescope with
you. 20 TO AicyOne. turn. look back this
way. then the entire diameter OF the
orbit OF the earth around the sun. a
huge ellipse. 1s5.765.0O0 miles in diam
cter. II bright line in space so that Il
could be seen. would appear 10 be so
small that the telemicrometeT could
not measure t. Not knowing the dis
lance. the size cannot be known
But. Judging from its light when
compared with that OF other suns
whose distances ere fairly well known.
Il must be colOssaI-many times larger
than our medium sized star. the sun.
New York American.