davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-05-01
MRS. JENNIE MCINTYRE DEAD.
Old Resident of ST. Eimon Passet
Away in SeattIe-Many Relatives.

Information was received in the city
yesterday of the death of Mrs. Jennie
Agnes McIntire, which occurred in Sc
attic early yesterday. Mrs. McIntire
was the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Horace Gould of St Simon and was
the relict Of the late B. f. McIntire,
who for many years resided in Boston.
The deceased leaves two sons, Horace,
who resides in Seattle, and Gould,
who has been living in Wilmington,
Del, for several years. She is also
survived by six sisters, Mrs. Angie
Stewart of this city, Mrs. A. G. p.
Dodge Of Frederick, Mrs. Helen Can't
well of Yonkers, N. Y, Mrs. D. Camp
bell of St Simon, and Miss Mary
Gould Of Frederick, and three brothers
Messrs. J. ID. Gould Of St. Simon, r.
A. Gould of Jacksonville, and J. r.
Gould of Norfolk She is also survived
by number of nieces and nephews in
this city and on St Simon.
The deceased was a devout Chris
tian woman and was beloved by
vide circle of friends. The body will
be brought here and the funeral will
occur at Frederick.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-05-01
L
POPE TO Al
} NEUTRAA|
R()N. f. c. BUTTS IS
GENERAL COUNSEL
POPULAR BRUNSWICK ATTORNEY
HEADS LEGAL DEPARTMENT OF
CITY & SUBURBAN RAILWAY
COMPANY AND MUTUAL LIGHT
g. WATER COMPANY.

General Manager A. de Sofa Mendes
of the City and Suburban railway and
the Mutual Light & Water,company, an.
nopnces the appointment of Hon. e
c, Butts as general counsel of both OF
these companies effective today. il
will be recalled that the late III. r.
Duawody served these companies in
that capacity since the formation of
the City & Suburban Railway COM
pany, and for many years was gen.
era counsel for the Mutual Light &
Water company
The appointment of Colonel Butts
will give entire satisfaction to the
general public. He is among the most
prominent attorneys in the city, has
served as mayor and as a member of
the Georgia legislature and has always
given to the public service splendid
degree of ability, etc
AS stated above the appointment
becomes effective this morning, when
Colonel Butts will assume the legal
dictatorship of these two great COM
panies, among the largest in the city.
The News tenders it's congratula-
tons to both of the two companies ana
to General Counsel Butts.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-05-01
ASK WILSON
ABOUT FILMS
NEGROES AT THE WHITE HOUSE
TO PROTEST AGAINST
PICTURES.

WASHINGTON, April 3O.-W. H
Lewis, Boston negro, and former
assistant attorney general of the
United States, and Bishop Alexander
Walters of the African Methodist
Episcopal church Of New jersey
called at the White House today to
inquire about reports that President
Wilson had given his endorsement to
moving picture film depicting scenes
during the reconstruction period in
the South in a manner distateful to
negroes.
Secretary Tumulty showed them a
letter to Representative Thatcher of
Massachusetts, saying that while the
him was once shown at the White
House as courtesy to a former class.
mate Of the presidents the president
was unaware of it's character and had
at no time expressed any appreciation
of it.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-05-01
GERMAN FLEET SHELLS
DUNkIRK AND KILLS
NINETEENTH THE RAID
TO ENTERTAIN THE
GEORGIA LAWYERS
COMMITTEES NAMED FROM
BOARD OF TRADE AND BAR AS
ISOLATION TO ARRANGE PRO-
GRAM FOR BAR ASSOCIATION
MEET.

The Brunswick Bar association and
the Brunswick Board of Trade are
working in conjunction with each 9TH
er in the matter of preparing to enter
tain the members of the Georgia Bar
association when they come down for
their annual meeting at ST. Simon this
summer. Both of these organizations
held meetings yesterday and at each
of the sessions COMMITTEES were ap-
pointed to take the matter of the pro-
gram in hand and push it to the end.
The association named these well
known attorneys as a special commit
tee from that association: Judge A.
j. Crovatt, Judge C. B. Conyers. Hon.
e. c. Butts, Colonel C. P. Goodyear,
Hon. r. d. Meader and Colonel F. H
Harris. The executive committee of
the Board of Trade, meeting in the
morning named the following commit
tee to work in connection. with the
committee from the bar association:
A. l.. Church, F. D. Aiken, F. D. NJ
Strachan, j. H. Hopkins, j. G. Wealth
erly, G. H. Leavy, Albert Fendig. E.
w. Wallis, H. F. du Bignon. N. Eman-
uel, L. r. Akin and e. c. Bruce
These two committees will be called
into joint session in the course of a
few days and preliminary plans will
be mapped out for the entertainment
OF the distinguished guests who are
to come in June
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-05-01
CITIZENS TALK TO
! HIGH SHC0OL BOYS
LAUNCHED AT THE
HIGH SCHOOL LAST NIGHT
THAT PROMISES TO Be
COME POPULAR.

The first of a series of short ad
dresses to the student body of the
high schools. occurred last night at the
auditorium. The talks proved to be
interesting ones and a large number
|of THE boys, several girls and quite
La Humber of citizens were in the au
diehce. The idea Is to direct these
talks more directly to the boys and
to deal with the future ideas of the
youth as to what his life work is tC
be- to give him All idea OF the rrac
tic#l side of business and profession
al life and thus early cause his lninC
to grasp some particular vocation fol
hi1h in the future. Fifteen. minute
talks were made by Messrs. d. w
krhuss, G. W. Harper and j. G. Wealth
erlH All of them were full of interes
anf were really enjoyed by the sttl
dents. G. II. Leayy, of Tho M9gis
was to have made a talk aigc out
was detained by pressing cage.
ments elsewhere. Henry w. Re re-
cited "The Choice" which was of
the most interesting events the
evening.
These programs will occur nnthly
and promise to become an intesting
incident in the school life of t boys
of the high school.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-05-01
CLERGY is UNWILLING
TO GIVE UP LIQUOR

LONDON, April 30.-The clergy
comprising the lower house of the con.
vocation of Canterbury are willing to
set the nation an example in the
matter of temperance but thew are
not willing to abstain entirely from
alcohol. This was the sense of tine
meeting yesterday of the lower house,
which passed a resolution. 'iaviting
the clergy and laity of the church
Oh England to set an example of
self-sacrifice in the matter of alcohol
ic liquors.
Several members voted only after
oeing assured that total abstinence
was not expected 81 them. The dean
OF Canterbury said 1Iatly he refused
10 swear off altogether. He had tried
u before, he said, and found it a
failure in that it impaired his health
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-05-01
AUTHOR DECORATED.

BERLIN, April 30-Houston Stew.
art Chamberlain, the English author
who has lived in Germany and Aus.
tria since 1885, has ben decorated by
Emperor William with the non-com.
batant's iron cross. Since the war be.
gan there have ben published in Ger.
man newspapers. within is consent
letters to friends in which he blamed
England for beginning the conflict
one Of the letters attributed to him
closed with the words May God pro
test the glorious German cause. There
is no other hope for the future Of
mankind -
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-05-01
. CAR Ne Gle
MEDAL GIVE n
TO LEO ARNOLD
ST. SIMON BOY WINS RE-
WARD FOR ACT OF BRA
VERY IN 1o12--MEDAL MAY
CARRY FROM $500 TO
$4,000 ALSO.

A telegram to The News last night an
nOunced that Leo Arnold of st. Simon
had been awarded a Carnegie medal
for bravery in saving a life in the
surf at st. Simon on August Is, 1912.
The information does not go into de-
tail and fails to describe the nature of
the medal or indicate what money
the award carries. However all of the
Carnegie medals carry amounts rang
ing from $500 to $4,000 The act of
heroism for which Mr.. Arnold is re-
warded, as stated above, occurred on
st. Simon, when Mr.. Arnold plunged
into the surf and rescued Miss Emma
Finch of Atlanta, as she was in the
act Of drowning. In the SAT affair
w. E. Halves, also of Atlanta, and who
was in the surf with Miss Finch lost
his life. The story of the incident was
told in the columns of The News on
the morning of August Is, 1912, in
part, as follows:
There was practically no surf roll
ing and but few were in bathing I'm
aware of the fact that they we
gradually venturing out a little too
far the young people were struck by
a wave, which separated them. 1t
was then that they both realized that
they had gone out too far and, be-
fore they had recovered from the
first wave another came along, which
knocked both of them off their feet.
The young man CIV. E. Halves, who
was drowned) made an effort to reach
the young lady, who was nearer the
beach, but he was unable to swim
and had never regained his foothold
on the bottom after he was knocked
over by the wave. They both strug-
gled for their lives, the young lady
being able to touch the bottom at
times and saved herself from drown
ing
Fortunately Leo Arnold, who is
connected with the Arnold House. was
standing on the beach and he rushed
into the surf in an effort to rescue
the young couple, but, the young man
had gone dow and did not appear
again until his body was recovered
yesterday Afternoon, when the incom-
ing tide washed him ashore almost
in the identical spot where he had
lost his life.
MIR Arnold reached the side of the
young lady just in time to save her
life. She was carried to the hotel
in a very nervous and serious con-
dition. Medical aid was summoned
and she was soon all right. Miss
Finch came up to the city Yesterday
afternoon and left for Atlanta last
night.
Young Halves arrived at the Hotel
ST. Simon only few days ago to
spend his vacation He was connect
ed with the T. r. Lewis wholesale
cracker dealers of Atlanta, and was a
well-known and popular young man
of that city.
In the morning mail which reached
the island a few hours after the
drowning was a postal card and
letter from the young mans mother
wishing him a pleasant time and
warning him to be careful while in
the surf.
The body was turned over to I'm
dertaker Zellner and was brought to
the city yesterday afternoon and now
rests in the undertaking establish
ment. A brother of the dead man will
arrive in the city this morning and
VIII accompany the remains to At
lanta.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-05-01
WEST IN VERA CRUZ.

VERA CRUZ, April 3O.-Dpval
West, personal representative in Mex
leo of President Wilson, arrived in
Vera Cruz today from Mexico City
and said that he would sail for the
United States later in the day on the
MORO Castle. Minister of War Pes
guerra also will leave on the Moro
Castle.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-05-01
GOVERNOR RYE THREATENED.

NASHVILLE, April 30.-Goyerpor
Rye of Tennessee has received a letter
threatening him with death. it was
learned today. The letter is written
in Italian and is signed "Blackhand. ."
1t has black cross at the bottom
with a postcrift stating that q crcgs
will soon decorate Governor Rvss
tombstone
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-05-01
MRS. CRAIG SINCLAIR SU;
THE MONTGOMERY JCRNAL

MONTGOMERY, April 30-Notlcs
of suit for $4,000 was sized
the Montgomery Journal tay.
Mrs. Craig Sinclair, who ses
ages for the publication byle
nal on April 20, 1914, Of
which stated that Upton SiIa|
his wife had been arreste =
York. Mrs. Sinclair alleGG
port of her arrest was r
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-05-01
NEYLE FoRSYT'

LONDON, April I
sythe, widely known
Royal Opera Conva
drowned yesterday W
his wife in the river
town, Scotland.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-05-01
MORE
WILSON

| WASHINGTQ
dent Wilson ID
that he is willill
in accordance \
treaty being nd
Netherlands and
Van Raphard of TN
Easked Secretary 81
president would az
! ton If the treaty
tia.ted.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-05-01
SWEAT SUCCEEDS PERHAm.

ATLANTA, April 3O-Former State
senator Judge A. L. Sweat of Way-
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-05-01

CHI indicates that
continues in the
Canal. II is as
.e preparing to adj
|ttack on the Brit
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-05-01
WAR LOAN NEA

BERLIN, April 3Q4sa Ie,fourthg
or the latest war loan zen paid.
me aggregate OF ~ hnents is
$l'bS7'75O,oO0, morsEs E#3 ERice the
amount required W. e
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-05-01

? appointed a men,
of trustees of the
IS home by Cover
icceeds the late A.
cross.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-05-01
DROWN

lNeyle For
lanager of the
sGarden, was
fishing with
"a near Gran
1E4
The Ekalaka eagle., 1915-07-02
FITTING THE SHOES.

In this day of the short skirt the
woman who would be considered we'll
dressed must pay particular attention
to her feet. In other seasons long
skirts hid shoes that We're not neat or
that We're i'll fitting and drew veil OF
charity over ankles and feet that We're
not graceful and shapely. That sea-
son is passed, and in this of bold ex-
posure of feet and ankles it behooves
the we'll dressed woman to consider
making her feet and ankles shapely If
they are not so already and to 1T them
with shoes that are in style, in good
taste and set the foot off to advantage.
In buying shoe look carefully at it
and how it fits the foot and ankle in
the mirror Of the shoe store. When
you are pleased in regard to the ap-
pearance give as much consideration
to the feel Of the shoe on the foot. In
hot weather there Is nothing more try
Ing or uncomfortable than to have to
stand and walk In shoe that does
not fit 1t is worth being extra partic-
ular about this, and if necessary some
Of the looks and appearance Of the
shoe should be sacrificed for comfort.
When high heels are in fashion, as
they are most of the time in women's
The Ekalaka eagle., 1915-07-02
Handsome Enough to Kiss
BY HARVEY L. WILLIAMS

and pair of lips pressed against his
own.
Having been pinioned from behind,
he was powerless to resist the kiss-if
he had wished to do so-or to get a
hold on the kisscr. He tried to clutch
the arms. but they evaded him, and all
the satisfaction he derived from the
attempt was knowledge that they
We're covered with feminine material.
He reached out wildly in the dark, but
came In contact with nothingness.
Nearly two minutes elapsed before
the train shot out into daylight When
1t did so Wilton swept the car with his
glance with a view to discovering who
had kissed him. There We're number
OF women in it besides the three ladies
mentioned. Having noted those at a
distance, he fixed his glance upon his
helSlbors. Aunt Sue was peering out
of the window. and. her back being
toward him, he could not see her face,
Dorothy was wiping the dust out Of
her eyes with her handkerchief. Fan
ny was leaning back in her chair look
ing up at the car ceiling apparently
wrapped in thought.
Wilton formed an opinion that he
had been kissed by one of his neigh
bors. He came to this conclusion be-
cause they We're so near him and be-
cause there was no other woman on
the train who looked as if she would
be likely to commit such an act. OF
the three he fixed upon Dorothy as
the culprit. And yet when she finished
Wiping the dust out of her eyes he
noticed an amused rather than guilty
expression on her face. Aunt Sue kept
her back turned toward him so long
that he was not sure after all that she
was not the perpetrator. The only
one Of the three that he was quite sure
was innocent was Fanny. She looked
fitted to sit as a model for Madonna.
When the train reached the terminal
Wilton left the car. still uncertain as
to who had kissed him. The three Ia
dies left at the same time, and he saw
them driven away in private car
riage. They took no notice Of him.
seeming to he oblivious Of him.
One evening not a week later Wilton
appeared. handsomer than ever in even
ing dress ut Il function. He was walk
ing toward a group of ladies, and when
within a few feet of them one of them
whose back was toward him turned
suddenly and faced him. The moment
she saw him she turned scarlet.
She was Fanny.
An introduction--emba for
the young lady-followed. while a sat
isfied smile played on Wilton's lips.
Since they are now an old couple there
can be no harm in stating that she was
put up to kissing her fellow traveller
by the other two women, who assured
her that they would draw the gentle
mans attention to themselves as soon
rs an inspection was made.
But what at the time saved Fanny
from detection was her admirable nerve.
The Ekalaka eagle., 1915-07-02
A CHIP OF THE OLD BLOCK

The handsome and wholesome little
boy shown in the picture is Jess Will
lard, Jr.. son Of the famous athlete.
champion prizefghter Of the world.
Prizefighting is a sport that is abhor
red by many thinking persons, be-
cause it is regarded as brutal and has
tendency to lower those who engage
in it. Boxing, however, is considered
an excellent exercise and is practiceC
in gymnasiums and ut the various col
leges. Boxing is said to teach self re-
lance, quickness Of eye and brain and
when INDUCED in with soft gloves for
points of skill only is healthful and
beneficial To become Il champion re-
quires steady nerves and great stam-
ina as we'll as mighty strength. Only
those succeed who live clean lives
that is, avoid the use Of alcohol, tobac
co and oxcesses of any sort. This is
true of almost any undertaking. The
boy who wishes to reach the top might
follow the example of Jess Willard in
his mode of life. He neither drinks
nor smokes. Little Jess is only a baby
yet. He is but two years of age.
The Ekalaka eagle., 1915-07-02
PAGE was twenty
" years old and handsome as q
picture. He had an oval face,

AoA sc oA ACAA4y SS anu SAACV
cut features
Wilton entered parlor car one day
for journey. On the opposite side
We're three women. One was about
thirty, another twenty and the third
seventeen. The two younger ones call
ed the Oldest Aunt Sue, while she call
ed the next younger Dorothy and the
younger Fanny. Aunt Sue seemed to
be on terms of equality with the 9TH
ers and was the merriest of the three
dorothy and she We're continually
cracking jokes with each other. while
fanny was sober, but clildlike.
Wilton, having placed his hand bag
gage iu the rack above him, settled
himself in his chair. pulled novel
from his pocket and began to read. He
dld not therefore observe the effect his
manly beauty had on the ladies'.
Dorothy looked from him to Aunt Sue
and back again to him with an express
"lsn't he just too lovely for anything?'
Aunt Sue returned the glance, indicat-
ing Handsome enough to kiss" Little
Fanny observed the mute comments of
her elders, but said nothing.
dorothy leaned toward Aunt Sue and
SUE cast her eyes aside, rested them
Oh Wilton for a few moments, then
whispered something in Dorothy's ear.
Then Dorothy swung her chair around
and said something to Fanny, who
glanced at Wilton and shook her head
indicating a negative.
Wilton read on unconscious of the at
tention he was attracting from those
three ladies. Indeed. he had not given
them glance Oh entering the car and
had begun his reading as soon as he
had settled himself. They We're all
comely. dressed in a manner to in
dictate that they We're persons Of refine
ment. and since women like to be
noticed Wilton ignoring them may
have Spurred them to a conspiracy they
concocted concerning him. But of this
the reader must form his or her own
opinion after hearing what this con-
spiracy was.
Those We're the days when trains on
passing through tunnels We're not light
ed as they are today. On the line upon
which these three persons We're travel
ing was tunnel so long that some
three minutes by the watch We're re-
quired for a train to pass through it.
The train reached the tunnel in about
an hour after starting. AS soon as
they entered it Wilton dropped his
book on his knee and with his face to
the window waited for the return of
light. About half the distance under
ground had been passed when he felt
pair of arms thrown around his neck
The Ekalaka eagle., 1915-07-02
GERMS ON SALADS.
A Simple Method by Which All Dan.
ger MAY Be Avoided.

Drs. Loir and Legagneux Of Paris
tested vinegar as a destroyer of the
germs of typhoid fever. That they are
killed by Il mixture Of Wine and water
III equal parts has long been known.
These investigators prove now that
twenty grams of vinegar to a liter of
water kill the typhoid bacillus in an
hour and five minutes
'From this" writes the Paris corre-
spondent of the London Lancet, "a
practical inference may be drawn con.
corning salads. After washing the sal
ad as usual, detuching each leaf, it
should be put into water acidulated
with ten grams OF vinegar to the liter
and remain immersed in this liquid for
about an hour and quarter. All veg
etables ordinarily eaten uncooked may
be subjected without any inconven
ience to the same process"
A liter is equivalent to about quart
and ten grams are equivalent to about
Il third of an ounce. So if lettuce or
other greens for salad be placed in
water to which about one third of an
ounce of vinegar has been added and
be left for about an hour and a quar-
ter all danger Of typhoid fever will be
removed.
The Ekalaka eagle., 1915-07-02
WOmen's Ways and Fancies
NOT REALLY MIDvICTORIAN.
We Stop Short at Couture Which
Stamps Us as Of Twentieth Century.

Vv0 SAOH SuOIS at SOIUOFS SvVSVus
Stamps Us as Of Twentieth Century.
Shall we be wearing one button
gloves with our short sleeved gowns
and carrying reticules by August?
We already have the shepherdess hat
with its artless ribbons, the flounced
skirts, the silk basque, the white stock
ings and laced black slippers. Moth
ing seems wanting but the coiffure to
turn us into midVictorians.
But the manner of wearing the hair
which we have adopted to 20 with this
historic style Of dressing is another ex-
ample of the fact that no mode ever
renews itself i'll exactly the same ex-
preston.
The wearers of this type Of gown
during its last incarnation thought it
almost improper to show their ears.
They parted their hair in the exact
middle and plastered it down with
bandoline ON each side of the face.
Then they looped it up into knot or
group Of conventional ringlets in the
back and called the result the proper
mode Of hair dressing.
We, on the contrary, brush it up, fold
1t around our heads to make them as
much like dot as possible, turn it In
behind and pin it firmly in place, and
cover only the tips of our ears and
sometimes not even their tips.
In this way we give an entirely diff
ferent effect to the ensemble and date
ourselves Of the twentieth century in
stead of the nineteenth.
The Ekalaka eagle., 1915-07-02
BLUE FOR PEIGNOIRS.
This Is the Color Most Employed For
Fascinating Boudoir Gowns.

Fascinating Boudoir Gowns.
Blue seems to be the favorite color
in peignoirs if one may judge by those
recently arrived from Paris. The blues
employed are chiefly of pale tone, since
dull shades do not accord with the
dainty furnishings and decorations Of
the dressing room. Then. too. a great
many women who would not dream Of
wearing certain delicate tones in con-
ventional garb have no hesitancy about
adopting them for garments of a char
acter so personal as is peignoir. And
blue is first favorite with the average
woman, even though to some complex
ions it is unkind
Delicate azure is the shade Of
peignoir entirely Of chiffon and trim
med in novel fashion with morning
glory sprays and satin ribbon. The
flowers head knee deep lace flounce
on filmy skirt. which they separate
from bodice whose upper edge runs
under the armpitS. Crossing the bust
is a blue satin wide ribbon, which at
as bow on the skirts front and finally
joins low at the back.
Alice, most alluring of modern blues,
is combined with old rose in peignoir
whose salient feature is short box
like jacket. apparently designed to
break the long lines of a garment
whose silhouette is usually attenuated.