davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-08-06
Drink Denison's Coffee,
For your health's sake.
Not Always.

Hot water is good for the health
Nothing Of the sort. And | ought
70 know, for I'm always In it,"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-08-06

The Village Jokesmith.
Il kent sleep these days.
"Haow be tibet. Cy?"
Il sleep nights"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-11-03
Old Folks Saved
From Suffering

Mrs Mary a. Dean, Taunton, Mass.
in her S7th year, says: Il thought L
was beyond the reach of medicine. but
Foley Kidney Pills have proven most
beneficial in my case"
Mir sam y. Hoover, High Point,
II. c., writes: My kidney trouble was
worse at right ana l had to got up
from five to seven times. Now l do
'ot have to get up at night, ana con-
ider myself in a truly normal con-
ttion, which | attribute to Foley Kid
ney Pills, as | have taken nothing
else"
Mrs. NJ. y. Bridges. Robinson. Mass,
says: Il suffered from kidney all
msnts for two years. | commenced
takinf, Foley Kidney pins ten months
ago, and though ! am 81 years of age,
1 feel like a 1G-year-old girl"
Foley Kidney PINS are tonic,
Strengthening and up building. and
restore normal action to the Kidneys
and 20 disordercd ana painful bad-
der. They act quickly and contain
no dangerous or harmful drugs.
Sold Everywhere
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-11-03
Sour EcN1acI1.

If you are troubled with this com
plant you should take Chamberlains
directions with each bottle. You are
certain to be benefited by them if
you give them a trial. Sold by all
dealers.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-11-03
CHEAPER THAN E-MADE.

You cannot make a good cough
medicine at home for as little as you
pay for Foley's Honey and Tar, nor
can you be sure of getting the fresh
full strength, clean and pure materi
ais. Did you ever hear of a homemade
cough medicine doing the work that
Foley's is doing every day all oven
the country?
Sold Everywhere
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-11-03
OOooOOoooO 10000
PIE r S O AIS Q
D o
) O
10000 OOOOO OOOO

Willard Reese spent yesterday in
bailey on legal business.
a. J. Gordon left yesterday on Il
business trip TO New York.
ID. II. Pope has returned from a
short business trip to BaXley.
Nj. l.. McKinnon, of Fendig. was
among the visitors othe city yester-
day.
w. NJ. Roberts, well known and
popular Atlanta insurance man, is in
the city on a short visit
Jas. S. Bradley, who is now in Tole-
do, is expected to arrive in the city
the latter part of the week.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-11-03
Whenever You Need q General Tonic
Take Groves

The Old Standard Groves Tasteless
chill Tonic is equally valuable as a
General Tonic because it contains the
we'll known tonic properties ofQUININE
and IRON. 1t acts on the Liver, Drives
out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and
Builds up the Whole System. so cents
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-11-03
None So Good as Chamberlain's.

81 consider Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy the best medicine on the mar
ket for colds and coughs. Mrs. d.
Fl. Mcdowell, Fort Wayne, Indiana.
Obtainable everywhere.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-11-03

Court Takes Recess.-City court
met yesterday long enough for Judge
Krauss to declare a mistrial in the
case of James Williams, colored. who
was charged with larceny. The jury
could not agree as to a verdict The
court then took recess until next
Monday.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-11-03

Commissioners Meeting.-The com
missiOners of roads and revenues met
in regular session at the cout house
yesterday morning, approved bills for
the current month. disposed of the us
ual routine business and adjourned
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-11-03

Pastinae Today.-Probably the larg
est and strongest cast ever assembled
for an average feature is presented
in that huge dramatic success, "The
Bigger Man" at the Pastime today.
With Henry Kilker in the title role,
and such players as Elsie Bafour and
Renee Kelly to SUPPORT him, this pic
ture promises to be exceptionally
strong. Morning show 1890, Then
first reels $3.50, 500 6:30, 500 and
|9:15 D. m. Admission 10 cents to all.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-11-03

May Resume Old Schedule While
no announcement has been made by
the City and Suburban Railway com
pany, it is reported that the old sched-
rule will more than likely be put into
force again. The company is keeping
a close watch over the business of
the company under the new schedule,
and if it is found that the change
is not beneficial, then it is believed
that the two extra cars will again be
put on.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-11-03
oOOOOOOoOO ooc
NO TIES
oOOoOooOOOooot

The Weather.-Forecast for. toda,
N Georgia: Probably rain, cooler.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-11-03

Col. Deveraux in City.-Col John II.
in Brunswick when the local public
building was in course of construction
and on his subsequent visits here, is
in the city for a few days. Col Dover
eauX is building inspector of this dis
trict, with headquarters in Charles
ton, and is in the city on business con
nected with the federal building
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-11-03

Legal Sales Day.-Yesterday was
regular monthly sales day win
Sheriff Berrie and others. but only
one or two small pieces of propert!
were offered from the block
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-11-03

An Old Negro Dead.-M0ses Will
liams, one Of the oldest and best
known negroes in Brunswick, passed
away at his residence here a few
days ago. Williams is saiG 10 be the
third Oldest employee of the Atlantic
Coast Line railroad. He had been EN-
ployed by that road for many years in
this city. His funeral Monday was
attended by number of white friends.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-13

This box-plaited skirt is one of the latest to have appeared. 1tis cut in four pieces and joined to smooth yoke and tAis yoke is made with seams over the hips. In the picture, the material is gabardine, and gabardine Is deserved favorite, but the skirt can be used for a variety of materials. It can be utilized successfully for the coat suit, and it is just as pretty and graceful for the indoor gown. It is simple, 1t is easy to make consequently it seems to mean all ad- vantages. The plaited portion is cut in four gores and the yoke in three pieces, but the seams of the skirt are concealed by the plaits. The finish can be made at the high or at the natural waist-line The buttons make the only trimming for the skirt illustrated, but buttons are so handsome this season that they can be made a feature.
 For the medium size will be required 5 yds. of material 27 in. wide, 4T yds. 36, 4 yds. A, 21s yds. 54; width at lower edge 5 yds. and 6 in.
 The pattern No. 8537 is cut in sizes from A to 34 inches waist measure. It will be mailed to any address by the Fashion Department of this paper, on receipt of ten cents.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-13
CONAN DOYLE STORY
 IN FOX PICTURES

Sir Arthur Conan Doy1e's famous book, "The House of Temperly." vis- ualized in five reels of motion pie lures win be the big attraction at Fox's tomorrow night. Conan Doyics' works have been read all over the civilized world, and his Sherlock Holmes stories are detective gems which have been read by everybody. "The House of Temperly" is dra- matic version of his famous novel "Rodney Stone" the great and stir ring story The incidents of the story are closely adhered to, and the quaint old-fashioned settings are preserved in every detail. The acting is re- st strained, dignified, vivid and vigorous, and there is an absence of exaggera- ton of action such as has never before graced a motion picture production. The interest gains strength as the play proceeds, and 1t is truly remarkable production and one that all lovers of the silent art should not fail to see. Besides this most magnificent produc- tion. in which one of the greatest hand to hand battles ever staged is fought. three sing reel comedies and dramas will also be shown, and besides the excellent recitals rendered by the new Fox organist, MT. Jones.
 '"The Littlest Rebel that irresistible war story with an abundance of heart throbs, thrills and laughs dramatized into six reels of motion pictures Is meeting with the approval of the Fox patrons who witnessed any of the per formances this afternoon and yester- day will be shown tonight only. One cannot resist the thrilling exultations of its truthful and pathetic story.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-13

(Doris E. Fleischman in New York Tribune.)
 When young woman starts out to step on al your pet notions, and those of your forebears. you might expect same bitterness, some derision, and some strident mil- itantism. But when Miss Rosalie Jones exploded a mental bomb which
 blazoned that family life was main ly mere sentimentalism, she laughed apologetically and was quite as calm | in manner as when she said, All women aren't mothers. Few know how to take care of children, and others should not attempt to do it. "A beautiful family life is as often as not great handicap. A group of people who are temperamentally un- suited to one another try to fit their personalities to the common demand, and the result is unfairness to some : one. Have you ever noticed lit tie boy who is quiet and dull at home, generally unapproachable and un- i happy, who at the house of one of his friends is the life of the gather ing? The child's environment is un- congenial. But it is his family; it will always be his family and he must always stife his discomfort and mould his tastes according to it's de- mands.'
 It was while telling of the reasons
 which led her. with an income from $1,000,00O, to enter into work with a
 monetary return that Miss Jones
 made these statements, which show a progression from her previous cate gory of suffragist to a place among
 those conventional -demolishing women whom the world calls feminists.
 The erstwhile general of suffrage 1 hike fame looked very ingenious and 1 wide-eyed, sitting on an oily log at the rear wheel of her yellow Votes l for Women car. She wore an all- 1 concealing dark blue linen apron, and bag cap on her head. She is leearning all about machines, start ing from the very bottom, and will soon be a demonstrator and a sales woman, now that she has decided to become economically independent. Let Her Be a Public Housewife Every woman should be economi- cally independent. Whether she works or not is a personal matter 1 between her and her husband. If he will not sanction her working, he should give her a definite portion of his income. It may mix up house hold accounts, but that would be good. They have been all over on one side of the line too long. A woman has paid the expenses, and oc- caslonally had a soda.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-13
WHOLESOME COMEDY
 NEXA WEEK AT POLIS

A play true to nature with an abund- ance of the wholesome comedy that is always so refreshinp "Rebecca Of Sunnybrook Farm in which the Poll Players will be seen twice daily ln Hartford all next week, is recognized as one of the best portrayals of New England life that the American stage has ever seen. Kate Douglas Wiggin and Charlotte Thompson, who wrote the play from Mrs. Wiggin's Rebecca stories, have seen this play become an international success from the time that it was first presented in Hartford, five years ago. It was during its sec ond week that local playgoers first saw it and since that it has proven an immense success both in this coun- try and in England as well as in Aus tralia.
 That the Poli Players are woil equipped to present this play is evil dent to those who have already seen them. Miss Skiryin as Fife" in "The Blindness of Virtue" the past week, will be Rebecca, and her admirers ex- pect sympath etic and enthusiastic presentation of the girlish character. MT. HoIlingsworth and the other flaw orites will have strong character roles. and it is promised that "Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm" will be one of the best mounted productions that has been seen at Polls since the present permanent season opened.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-13

"But merely as a practical matter every woman should work, and work for wages All of them are not good housekeepers; some would much rather be heads of the advertising departments in big stores. If one prefers housekeeping let her be d public housekeeper. Woman is be- ing wasted when she is not allowed to engage in real work
 The inevitable, But what about the children" pops up. Quiet Miss Jones ignores compromises. She goes full length. They need not be in the way. Children never bother the French women. They should be sent to baby farms out in the coun- try until they are five years old or so. It would be far healthier for them, better for the mothers and bet ter for the fathers.
 Baby Farms for Children.
 "It is very unfair to the father to come home tired at evening and find his small apartment filled with noisy children and weary, distracted wife These terrible apartments! Of course 1t isn't as bad in n>a a large house where there is plenty of room, but in city flats such life is an unfair burden for both. Perhaps the poor man would not be driven so often to the saloons for peace if his wife did not have to worry him about the chiI- dren so much. And perhaps all peo- pie would find something interesting to talk about if they did not have to talk about children and their care so much.
 And it is unfair to the children themselves to be cooped up in flats and noisy streets, and have the ignorant, and insufficient care of busy parents, when they might be sent to baby farms lE the country, where a woman whose business, whose pleasure and whose genius lay in the comforting teach ing of them''
 why should women work ?' she was asked. She laughed in the jolIiest sort of way and poked one black, greasy plam with an equally black forefinger. Charlie, who is learning with her, pulled his head out from under the spring and watched her aGoringly. She has won the heart of every member of the shop, for she
New Britain herald., 1915-02-13

Here Is suit that has the advantage of being attractive to look at and so prac- tical that the boy can enjoy perfect free dom while wearing it. As a result, he Is sure to be pleased as we'll as the older folk. The blouse is a very new one with the long -waisted effect and it is joined to a wide belt, with trousers that are straight, for straight trousers make feature of the season. As shown the suit is made of tan and white Shepherds check with trim ming of plain tan color, but this suit that would be pretty made of serge, or any similar wool material and also of, gingham, of light weight eponge, galatea, and in fact any of the washable fabrics that are liked for small boys. The long sleeves and the high collar are becoming, but there is warm weather coming when square neck and short sleeves will be liked and the blouse can be finished in either way. Besides being attractive and practical, the little suit Is an easy one Ito make.
 For the year size will be required 212 yds. of material o7 in. wide, I34 yds. 36 Or 115 yds. A, with 14 yd. 27, for collar and cuffs; A yd. to trim as shown in small view.
 The pattern No. 8538 is cut in sizes for boys of two, four and six years oe age. It will be mailed to any address by the Fashion Department of this paper, on receipt of ten cents.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-13
FINE PICTURE BILL
 AT LYCEUM SUNDAY f'

The picture program offered by the management of the Lyceum for Sun day evening is one of the highest priced series offered to picture lovers of New Britain since the advent of this popular form of Sunday evening entertainment. Eight reels of pie lures will be shown and each of the three subjects is a feature. Klaw & F,rlanger made the Woman in Black" which is snown in four parts. It is swift in it's action and contains dramatic scenes. The Vitagraph pie ture of ''The Egyptian mummy" runs through two reels. 'Regenerating Love- two reel picture, is a Lubn production. These pictures, by the best producers in the country, are the very latest of release and there is a punch in every one of them. The Lyceumr is the place to go Sunday night for the best picture show.
 Each of the three acts in "The Big Idea," which will open Monday even- ing at the Lyceum, contains sufficient dramatic element to be developed into play, but the authors of this great work have reduced the intensely in teresting elements into a single play and those who see it next week will agree with the opinion of those who have seen it that "The Big Idea" is the greatest dramatic production of years Just at present it is being played in New York and Brooklyn to capacity houses.
 The players will give their final presentation of "He Fell in Love With II IicJ fJ,te
New Britain herald., 1915-02-13
The Buying IntoxiCa
BY RUTH CAMERON.

staid and rather reserved neghbor of mine astons met him the street the other by telling enthusa length about beautiful fur which had boug
 
 Of course there nothing astonishing in his buyN prisng thing that he who had before spoken mpersonal conventional subject should confde this p% m Couldn't been under the weaher?" heal Lectng. Fl
 Mo- my friend. that kind. wasn't intoxicat n common of the word. Tn tho less intoxicated with the delight of buying.
 inoxcaton haven't often people under its
 \ Feminine of Spree. a.
 Men frequently affected that than wo1erd less partly it's feminine form of excl flushed, her shining she talked fuenty been stimulated out of herself by enough, # to the surface She had )q actually glass wine couldn't have reused an than the excite ment of buying that
 Clothes Powerful Intoxicant.
 fairly purchase fills us with some Of t1 clothes to have look well is of the prmit1 than human nature and has its aws Some has said: 'Theri Icing which religion cannot give An irrev| ment course, with grain Of truth tucked away
 course intoxcations the eation of buying1 rather depressed and that is gi bigger part life.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-13

discusses philosophy in terms of one
 syllable. makes them think of things
 that they had never thought of be-
 fore, and makes them say the cleverest
 things. They know that they are clever
 by the way in which she throws back
 her head and laughs.
 Laudablc for Rich Women to Work.
 "Women should work because they
 have to, to support themselves. They
 should work because it is expecting too much of men to have them do all
 the work. Economic conditions will
 not allow the men to earn all the bread today any more than they did
 in the cave-men days. Even If a wom- an does not have to work, if her hus- band is rich enough to support her through his own efforts or through inheritance, she should do it because it broadens her and brings her in con tact with larger beings. When a young man is wealthy and he goes to work all his freinds say How splendid!' Why shouldn't they do the same when
 q woman works? It is just as laud- l able'
 Miss Jones does not have to work. 1 She has a large inheritance and is 1 economically independent. Her official l reason for wishing to become a demon strator for the Chevrolet Company is ! that as a suffragist and feminist she 1 has always spoken of the economic in 1 dependence of woman, urging all to l work. But the only way in which she 1 might preach this consistently was by 1 showing what a woman could do in new 1 or old fields of endeavor The real | h ic hof ch ic naturally very busy little person. I Whether she leads a suffrage hike to 1 Albany, studies bookbinding for three | years in Paris, or squats in a dark re- ] pair shop, up six flights of narrow stairs, she is only happy when she is ! doing things hard.
 ! People say that when a woman
 works who does not have to she is talk
 ing wages from women who need it. { She is throwing some one way down the i ladder out of employment That is of i course nonsense. The more women
 work the more rungs will be created on ! the ladder. It was the same cry that ; made the country folk storm the mills 1 that used machinery in the eighteenth
 century New positions were created.
 New positions will be created for
 women. and also for the men whose | work seems to be taken by the women 1 But if women who do not have to wor,. l do so and do not accept wages then | they are an economic menace for they | are unfairly beating down wages | Otherwise they are merely raising | standards for women" And for men ! too?" "Yes,'' she smiled; their stand
 ards might be raised, too,with profit. ''
 The time will come, Miss Jones is | positive when all women will be doing
 the work they like, instead of that
 which is thrust upon them, and more
 men will be doing the work they like
 than are now able to do it. Isn't if l funny that women were all left out o1 ] the Utopian scheme? And now we are the ones to bring it nearer to the l present" ...
New Britain herald., 1915-02-13
HALLABY
 HAS GOOD PICTURES

Manager Hallaby announced this morning that he has secured Why Did Jane Run Away" George Ran dolph Chester's famous serial, which has been acted for the movies, for tn 3 Scenic theater and the first episode will be shown at this popular play house tomorrow night. The story is in thirty reels and every Sunday one ep- isode in two reels will be shown.
 June Warner, after her marriage, is so dismayed at finding that she is ab- solutely dependent on her husband runs away from him when the train in which they are speeding away OH their honeymoon is wrecked Her experiences as friendless and alone she has to battle with the world are most interesting. There are some exciting scenes in the first episode to be shown tomorrow night and as the picture is bound to attract wide at tention before it is we'll under way. motion picture lovers should not fail to see the first episode
 Manager Hallaby has billed a mum Der of other first-run pictures for the program for Sunday night and the show gives promise of being one of the best in the city. Charlie Chapman in The Master Key" will be one of the features of the program that is bound to make a big hit.
 The program for tonight will com pare with any bill of the first class movie houses.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-13
FIELDS BROd
 STAY ANOT|
Hz1c-

The management \ nounced this morni1 mcnts have been md enga cement Of the Stock company forl The piece to be pre| is Irish Justice" a of "Sapho's Trial" q iu which Weber and distinct success a fa is an entertaining pid Brothers believe it | best numb bers they ! ing their stay here.
 Another act tn at
 ual attention fin "Ev| presented by Selma pany. The audience
 piece as well as anyt gram. The act has
 two days, making Il ance Thursday as q Flardo, the instrumI returned to New Yol engagement. Durinj | the week if has bee competition for pren
 The Faynes appea' song and acrobatic | Vagabonds sing and selections in most pie Stone and Sh eldon. the Soubrette, do a dancing turn.
 A chapter in the
 series will be one of the motion picture \