davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-06-26
BEVERLY sAYNE

in great two-reel picture, "THllt-
TEEN DOWN" (Essanay), will be the
feature of the day at the Pastime to-
day.
"A Melodious Mixup" OKalem), fea-
turing Lloyd " Hamilton and Bud Dun
can, two of the funniest men in the
country, is a scream and will furnish
all the laughter and fun needed
Monda GiANTS-WHITE SOX
WORLD TOUR, presented by the Ec-
lectic Film company in six reels. will
be the rarest treat Brunswick baseball
fans ever had This shows King
George of England and other leading
celebrities watching these two famous
teams in action.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-06-26
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH NOTES.

In unpleasant weather IL is indeed
very pleasant TO have good congrega-
tons at all our services. At 9:45 am.
Sunday school with Baraca and Phila.
thea classes. At II am. preaching,
Winning Gods Approval will be the
topic. At pm preaching; Gods
Call to Abram and to lis" viii be the
topic. We would like to make the
night service evangelistic and to open
the church doors" AT s o'clock Wed.
nesday night we will have our prayer
and praise service for young and old.
Attend church and do good as well as
get good.
W. II. CHAPMAN. Pastor.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-06-26
RUSSIA'S WHEAT YIELD GREATER

WASHINGTON, June 25.-Russia's
wheat yield per acre probably will be
ten per cent greater this year than
last, Henry D. Baker, American com
mercial attache at Petrograd, cables
the department of commerce. The
net yield is likely to be less, however,
he says, because of the large re
duction in acreage due to labor short
age and war conditions.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-06-26
TURN RIGHT FLANK.

PETROGRAD, June 25.-The Rus
sian troops have driven the Teutons
back across the Dniester river at
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS with enrmous
losses. The terrific battle continues
The Austrian forces have been driven
back across the river at another point.
The Germans have been forced TO take
the defensive.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-06-26
EXPLANATIONS AND
CONDITIONS Of CONTEST

First Prize-s20O in cash TO be given
to any church, club or organization
which secures the most number of
votes.
Second Prize-$76 Columbia Graph
ophone to be given to the individual
getting the largest number of votes.
Each firm whose advertisement ap-
pears on this page will give one vote
for each one cent spent IN cash for
merchandise when purchase is made
or at the time credit account is
paid. The Pastme theater will give
&c votes for each I0-cent admission
ard ten votes for each five-cent ad-
mission
Each ~.irm on this page has ballots
which are properly endorsed and
given at the time purchase Is made.
Ballots may be voted in favor of
any church, lodge, charity organiza-
ton or individual.
Ballots are to be voted in ballot
boxes located 1T the business office of
The News.
The result OF the balloting will be
announced twice weekly in The News.
The campaign runs for ~ weeks
At the end of the campaign the
ballots will be turned over to a COM
mittee of three business men, not
connected in any way with the cam
paign, who will canvass the vote and
announce the two winners.
Every Rosary Self-Raising flour sack
will
paper bag of Corno Hen Feed counts
votes. See advertisement. Bring all
sacks and bags to The News office
and exchange them for votes.
Votes are not transferable.
For further information phone 1873.
HERE'S ThE LIST.
The following Is list <he mer-
chants whose cash sales chs"ks and
receipts are good for vote IN the
contest:
5RYANT'S Bookstore.
PASTlME, Theater.
STEPHENS & ALLEN.
GEORGIA HARDWARE CO.
MoRToN.MAY Dry Goods Co.
ROBERTS PHARMACY.
MiNEHAN SODA CO.
W. II. DeVoE, Grocer.
THE BRUNSWICK NEWS.
c. e. WHlTTLE, Furniture Store
HILTON THOMAS The JeweIer.
J. NJ. BURNETT, Wholesale Gro
Ger.
BURNS & DickEY. Meat Market
GEO. w. HARPER, Grocer.
3. C. WALKER, Grocer.
NEW YORK CONFECTIONERY
SORE.
o. V. DeLoNG, photographer.
oGlETHoRPE Pressing Club.
r. l.. PHILLIPS, Insurance,
n. w. FlNDLEY,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-06-26
WORK ON FAIR BUILDINGS.

ATLANTA, June 25.-Work will be
gin next week on the Southeastern fair
buildings at Lakewood park. They
will be constructed of steel and con
crete and will be fireproof and perma-
nent There will be two large build
ings, each 100 by $50 feet, for the
first fair, and others will be built from
year to year as the fair grows larger.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-06-26

Call on Geo. F. Gay ror Singer on
and all kinds OF needles.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-06-26
HAND TO HAND.

MITYLENE, June 25.-Terrific
fighting has been in progress on the
GalIipoli peninsula since last Tuesday.
The allies have carried several Of the
Turkish trenches. The second French
division has now joined the allies for
ces on the peninsula It is estimated
that the Turkish forces have lost over
$4,000 men since the fighting began
on the peninsula.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-06-26
TWO HUNG IN ALABAMA.

BIRMINGHAM, June 25.-Lon Car
ter, wife murderer, and Sgd Jones,
groes, were hanged in the Jefferson
county Jail here this morning. Early
Morris, who was also sentenced to
hang, was reprieved.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-06-26
GOT TWO TRENCHES.

PARIS, June 25.-The Germans, us
ing asphyxiating gas, occupied two of
the allies trenches in the CalOnne dis
trict Of the Vosges mountains. They
were later driven out by the cross
fire of the French.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-06-26
The Fountain of Youth"

The Fountain of Youth"
is the Soda Fountain in our drug
store. All the youth of both sexes
patronize it, but that does not keep
the old folks from enjoying it, too.
Our Soda is pure and refreshing, and
favored with all the popular syrups.
You will find il exhiIirating, satisfying
and cooling. Try 1t once--then you
will recommend it yourself.
c OIL Ii E r S
PHONE I16
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-06-26
Health Promotes Happiness.

Without health, genuine JOY is i'm
possible; without good digestion and
regular bowel movements you cannot
have health. Why neglect keeping
bowels open and risk being sick and
ailing? You don't have to. Take one
small DR.. Kings New Life Pill at
night, in the morning you will have
a full, free bowel movement and feel
much better. Helps your appetite and
digestion. Thy one tonight
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-06-26


Queen Karoruana. slim you stand,
IN bronze vEith little flecKs Of gold
Queen Karomanal
o. royal lady. lift your hand,
Shatter the stone museum cold
Queen Karomana.
The wide Nile sleeps. the desert stings
WITH color. Shake your tresses free.
Queen KarOmana!
The sleepy lotus shines and swings
Loose your bound limbs and sail
with me
In a smooth shallop to The sea,
Queen Karomana,
Queen KaromEana still so mute.
SO delicate. yet cold az snow,
Queer aromanal
An ice-wind, boldly resolutc,
Rippled Your thin robe long ago,
And froze you into bronco know
But left your garments flecks of gold
And the slim grace men loved of old,
Queen Karomana!
Harriet Monroe
90
Mrs. G. V. Collier has as her guest
Miss Ada Sans of Jackson. Ga
Mrs. A. Zelmenovitz is spending
some time in Hendersonville, N. G.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. M. Gibbs of Jesup
were the guests OF friends here IT,
week
Mrs e. c. IIyer is on St Simon for
the weekend with her mother Mrs. r,
J, Wright.
Miss Annie IIill who has been the
guest of Mrs J. Nj. Kern has returned
10 Beyerton Ala,
THE many friends Of Mrs. r. M. Sym
ons will be glad to know that she is
greatly improved.
Mrs. t. Atkinson and Miss Mamie
Atkinson viii remove to the Ingram
cottage next week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Minter and little
daughter of Macon are spending some
time on st. Simon,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Gershon and chill.
drcn of Atlanta are the guests of Mr..
aud Mrs j. ]. Lissner
Mr. and Mrs N. e. Chilean will
move 10 the Frank Mallard residence
on Egmont street next week.
Beverly Bayne and Francis Y Bush.
man will be seen nj the pastime today
in Thirteen Down." two.reel Essan-
ny.
Mrs Joseph Lambright and her
guests, Mrs, ED Lambright and daugh.
ter, of Tampa, spent Thursday with
friends on St Simon.
Mrs. G. Adams, who has been the
guest of relatives on Blythe island, is
now visiting relatives in the city be.
fore returning to her home in Sa-
yannnh
Miss Winnie McKinnon of Bruins
wick, who arrives Friday to he the
guest of Miss Ida Brown. will be com
plimcnted at several pretty parties du-
ring her visit.-Atlanta Journal.
MIR. w. T. Burford who has been
the guest Of his sister, Mrs G. V. Col
lier, has returned to his home in Jack
son. He was accompanied by his lit.
tie nephew. Master Vines Collier, who
will spend some time there.
Miss Nellie Coney of Savannah will
leave Augusta with the party from
Brunswick for the Panama. Pacific OK.
position. Misses Kez2ie Conoley, Ma.
ric and Maude Nightengale Matte
Nelson, will also leave in the party.
----------- %----------
DRECRVTEpIAM HIItInNn AA-ro
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-06-26

Airehan Auto company have Just
received fun line of bicycle tires and
supplies which they offer at very low
prices. All guaranteed.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-06-26
Auto OWnersl


can save you money on repan ..
BARNES, The Auto Mechanic, 1015
Grant street, phone 1872.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-06-26

Call on Geo. f. Gay for Singer Oil
and all kinds of needles.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-06-02

Almighty ever called into being. Across
mans brow in letters of living light is
the divine hand writing.
The forward look into the realms
which are yet to be achieved by man, re-
veals something of mans coming powers
when arrayed in his spiritual strength,
he takes the place which God has design.
ed for him
The thought of oblivion following con-
scious life is untenable, for there is IN all
of us, the eager desire to see what God
and man working together will &C
complish in the years unborn; to look in {.
to mans radiant face when he learns to
keep step with Jesus Christi to be able to
talk face to face with man, when his
heart aglow with the fire of divine prin-
ciples, he seeks to turn earth into a
corner of heaven.
The outward look over the realm of
mans life helps very materiallyin finding
our place in the world. We are to re-
member that added privilege means adj
ded responsibility.
You stand in the midst of life's splendid
morning. But a few years and you will
reach the noon-tide hour and slowly be-
gin the westering journey toward the
sunset county. What you do now in the
morning will determine in large measure
the happiness or otherwise of those twi-
light hours. Memories of misspent youth
of neglected opportunities come out of
the past like spectres to people the
shadows of old age with melancholy and
despair. Memories OF diligent applica-
ton to the worth while things, the
mastery of the present task, of helpful,
loving service, come out in the beauteJus
glow of lifes evening hours to whisper
that Underneath are the everlasting
arms"
Now is the time for you to gather in
your lives those glowing colors out of
which the angel, who will stand near you
as the shadows darken, will be able to
weave the radiant word, Blessing"
Mr. Baker closed his sermon with the
following lines.
Lies morning, whittier CONTEST thou,
Decked in thy youthful strength and grace;
With wreaths of promise on thy brow,
With beams of gladness on thy face
Then comes reply in radiant measure,
"As Gods fair angel came forth,
To tell you that it is His pleasure
That you should know your wondrous worth.
That all should use the precious hours
Which mark the journey of life's sun;
For soon the waning of life's powers
Will whisper Thy short course is run
Now let the mornings word be needed;
Let each to highest call be true
Let each one serve where most he's needed,
Each day to truth his pledge renew.
Then as on wings from morn to even
The day of lite shall take its fight,
Will pass through sunset gates to heaven
Where Joy abounds in realms of light
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-06-02
Cancer Study MEETINGS

Much interest is shown by many of the
Lamoille County physicians in the cancer
study meeting to be held in Montpelier,
Friday, June IL. DR.. Geo. L. Bates of
Worthwhile has charge of these meetings,
which include consulting and operat-
ing clinic in the morning at Heaton hos
pital, meetings and addresses by the
most celebrated physicians and surgeons
ia the country in the afternoon.
At s o'clock in the evening at City Hall
Hon. W. P. Dillingham; will preside and
DR.. Charles Francis Dalton of Vermont
and DR.. William D. cambridge of New
York will give addresses. This meeting
is free to the public.
The clinic is also free, these noted
men devoting their time to the interest
of humanity. There should be a deep
interest shown in these meetings in all
sections.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-06-02
Baccalaureate Sermon

One OF the most important events OF
Commencement Week is the Baccalaure.
ate sermon. This event occurred Sunday
evening at the Congregational church
and the sermon was delivered by the
pastor, Rev.fW. e. Baker, who took for
his theme, "The Parting OF the Ways"
The church was very prettily decorated
in the class colors. Every seat was taken
in the auditorium and the vestry was
also filled to capacity. Music was fur
nished by the school orchestra, which
rendered several selections, including a
violin duet "Berceuse," by Ellis Cram
and Raymond Warren, accompanied by
the full orchestra. An especially pleasing
| feature were the selections rendered by
the church quartette, composed of Mrs.
Geo M. Powers, Miss Eugenia Pnney
and Messrs. Fleetwood and Gates. The
scriptures were read by Rev. w. T. Best
of the Methodist Episcopal church and
prayer was offered by Rev. X. D. Gran
mer of the. Universalist church. The class,
under the leadership of the class marshal,
Ray Smalley, entered the auditorium to
the strains of "The Priest March, from
Alfalfa, played by the orchestra.
Mr.. Baker gave a masteriul sermon,
which was of deep interest to all present
In the course of his remarks, Mr.. Baker
said
There is nothing more wonderful than
life Though the Almighty has His store
houses filled to the full with wondrous
treasures which He alone knows how to
be anything more wonderful than life.
From the life of the little violet which
peeps out, seemingly to see where the
sweet bird notes come from, up to the
life of the most brilliant man in the
world, yea, beyond him to the highest
archangel who dwells in the light of
highest, life is phenomenon so vast, so
glorious, so comprehensive that none
but Infnity can grasp the truth of its
meaning or its destiny.
Among sth e many marvellous things
about life's workings, is the fact that life
will not leave us uncommitted We must
move upward or downward as the re.
suit of our choices. There is no neutral
ground. Life insists in committing us to
one at least of her alternatives. With so
responsibility, it will be
we'll to consider some of the great truths
which this phase of your school life af-
fords the opportunity to consider.
These truths may become partially re.
vealed as we stand on this hillside clear
ing and take the backward look to see
the way we have come; the inward look
to see what we are; the forward look to
discern if possible whittier we are bound,
and the outward look over the great
realm of mans life and his needs to see
where we may perchance be privileged to
bring a helpful service.
The back ward look carries us again
among the forces which have been touch
ing your lives in the years which are
gone and which have made the days of
High School graduation a possibility.
And this glance should fill our hearts
with gratitude to those whose efforts
and sacrifices have led us to where we
are.
The inward look reveals something of
the most wonderful creation which the
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-06-02
BASE BALL
Town Team Trims up P. A. 13 to 2

The Peoples Academy base ball team
gave a weird exhibition of base ball
Monday afternoon in their last game of
team, newly organized for the occasion,
showed class beyond expectation. Lyons,
the well known south-paw, was on the
mound for Morrisvlle and showed much
of his former cleverness, while F, Stowell
was at home behind the bat. The other
mem ers of the town team we're V. A.
Kelley, SIS; G. Burnham. John Stewart,
Charles Patneaude, outfield; Kramer,
Stowell, third base. Duffy and Burnham
were the battery for P. A. Score by
innings:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-06-02
Worth While Quotatinn-

Anyone can carry his burden, how
ever heavy, till nightfall- Anyone can
do his work, however hard, for one
day. Anyone can live sweetly patient
ly, lovingly. purely, till the sun goes
down. And this is all that life ever
really means. Selected.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-06-02

There is talk of organizing a regular
team for the season. There seems TO lie
plenty of good material for a fast aggre-
cation and with Saturday games at home
a team should be made TO at least pay
expenses. Why not?
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-06-02
Ex-Gov. MCCULLOUGH Dead

Ex-Gov. Mccullough died at his home
in New York City last Sunday. He had
been in poor health some time and his
death was not unexpected. He was in
his S0th year. The funeral was held to.
day at Bennington. Gov. Mccullough
was a man of rare intellect, a selfmade
man and had filed many positions of
trust. He was an able Governor and a
loyal Vermonter.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-06-02

No one ever saw a jackass laugh. The
beast cannot even smile with its tail.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-03-24

after three months old three times
daily with good results. This Is for
chicks that are confined
After a chick is ten days old this
feed is good: Two parts by weight Of
bran. two parts middlings, one part
cornmeal, one part low grade wheat
-four or red dog -four, to which Is add
ed 10 per cent sifted beef scrap. This
mash may be placed in a hopper dry
and left before them at all times.
When this growing mash is not given
bran should be placed in hoppers and
left before them all the time.
As soon as the chicks can eat the
whole corn and wheat the small sized
feed may be eliminated. In addition
to the above feeds, the chicks growth
can be FASTENED by giving them skim.
milk, sour milk or buttermilk. Grow
ing chicks kept on range may be given
all their feed In hopper, mixing two
parts by weight of cracked corn with
one part wheat or equal parts cracked
corn. wheat and oats, keeping the
mash before them all the time.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-03-24
ATLANTIC.

News reached here Wednesday OF the
death OF Mrs. Sarah Hutchinson, formerly
OF this place, but who, since the death Of
her husband nearly twelve years ago, had
spent the greater part OF the time with her
daughter, Mrs. Nellie Corbett. at san
Gabriel, Cal. Mrs. Hutchinson was the
widow of Henry Hutchinson, and dsugh.
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. James Joyce. of this
place. She was one of a family OF thirteen
children three OF whom survive her. She
leaves two daughters Mrs. Corbctt and
Mrs. Anna Joyce, Of Portland. Mrs.
Hutchinson was seventyfour years OF
age. The remains will be brough, here
for burial.
March p. j. T. NJ.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-03-24
CARE OF YOUNG CHICKS.
More Danger In Overlooking Than In
Keeping Them Hungry.

Young chickens should be fed from
three to five times day. depending
somewhat on the experience Of the
feeder. says the Iowa Homestead. Tn.
doubtedly chickens can be grown fast
er by feeding FIVE times day than
three times. but IT should be borne In
mind that there Is more danger In
overlooking than In undertaking. At
no time should they be fed more than
barely enough to satisfy their appe-
tiles and TO keep them exercising ex-
cept at the evening or last meal, when
they are given all they viii eat
The young chickens may be fed any
time after they are thirtysix to forty
eight hours old, whether with hen or
In a brooder. The first feed may con
tain either hard boiled eggs. johnny
cake, stale bread. pinhead oatmeal or
rolled oats. which feeds or combina-
tons may be fed with good results
Washes mixed with milk are Of consid-
cradle value in giving chick start
n life. but the mashes should be fed
In a crumbly mass and not at all
sloppy.
After the chicks are two months old
they may be fed four times daily and
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-03-24
ANTICS or TymBLEwEeD.
This Curious eushy Growth 10 the
Clown Ct Vegetation.


Clown ct Vegetation.
Though Mark Twain tells about coy
otes and prairie cogs, animals which l
looked for, but regret to say did not
see, he ignores the tumbleweed. the
most curious thing-animal, vegetable
or minerai-that crossed my vision as
crossed the plain l cannot under
stand why Mark Twain did not men
ton this weed. because he must have
seen it and it must have delighted him
with its comical gyrations.
Tumbleweed Is bushy plant which
grows to height Of perhaps three
feet and has mass Of little twigs and
branches which make its shape almost
perfectly round. Fortunately for the
amusement of mankind II has a weak
stalk, SO that when the plant dries
the wind breaks It of at the bottom
and then proceeds to roll it over and
over across the land. l well remember
the first tumbleweed we saw.
What on earth Is that thing?" cried
my companion suddenly, pointing out
through the car window. I looked.
Some distance away a strange buzz col
ored shape was making a swift, un-
canny progress toward the east. 1t
wasn't crawling, it wasn't running,
but It was travelling fast with rolling,
tossing, careening motion like bar
rel half full Of whisky going down
hill. Now 1t tilted one way, now an
other; now 1t shot swiftly into some
slight depression In the plain, but only
to come bounding lightly out again
with an air indescribably gay, aban-
doned and fnane.
Soon We saw another and another.
They became more and more common
as We went along until presently they
were everywhere, careening In their
maudlin course across the prairie and
piled high against the fences along
the railroads right OF way like great
concealing snowdrifts.
Tumbleweed Is the clown of veg
citation. and it has the air as 1t rolls
along OF being conscious OF its comical-
ity. like the smart caniche in the dog
show which goes and overturns the
basket behind the trainers back or the
circus clown who runs about with
rolling gait. tripping. turning double
and triple somersaults. rising. running
on. tripping, falling and turning over
and over again Julian Street In Col
lier's Weekly.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-03-24
anbutissmrnh,
Growing Children
Must Be Watched.

Children are subject to many minor
Ills. which unchecked speedily turn
into serious sickness
IL. f." Atwood's Medicine given
promptly, checks those little ills.
Used regularly as TONIC, it is a
splendid preventive of childhood Ills.
For relief of stomach and bower
troubles. it is unsurpassed.
Eastbrook, Me-:
Il and my family use L. F. At
woods Medicine freely. keeping it III
the house at all times.
1t is beneficial in many ways, es-
pecially for children, who have SO
many little complaints with stomach
and bowels"
(Signed) Mrs A. b. Jellison.
Safeguard your children with the
big IS Cent bottle-at all dealers.
Free Sample by mail from
81. F." MEDICINE CO., Portland, Me