davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-02-19
A sIuss:sh Liver Needs Care

Someone has said that people with
Chronic Liver Complaint should be
shut up away from humanity, for
they are pesslmists and see through
a glass darkly" Why? Because
mental states depend upon physical
states. Biliousness, Headaches, biz
zlness and constipation disappear at
ter using DR.. Kings New Life Pills
25c, at your Druggist.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-02-19
rASTOPEh
For Infants ard Children,
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature ssssa sss Of lIxzzz7za<
STOP THAI couGH-NoW

When you catch Cold, or begin to
Cough, the first thing to do is to
take DR.. Bells Punctuation 1t
penetrates the innings 'of the Throat
and Lungs and fights the Germs OF
the Disease, giving quick relief and
natural healing. Our whole family
depend on Pine-Tar-Honey for
Coughs and Colds" writes Mr.. e.
Williams, Hamilton, Ohio. 1t always
helps. Csc, at your Druggist.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-02-19
IEENK EAIFBANK
"Cottotene makes good cooking BETTER
"a l~~-.t
THlS,WILL INTERESTsMOTHERS,

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children, q
Certain relief for Teverishness, Headache, Bad
Stomach, Teething Disorders, move and regulate
the Bowels and Destroy Worms. They break up
colds III "a hours They are so pleasant to the
Used by Mothers for 20 years. They neuer mi.
sold by all Druggists, 25c. Sample mailed FREE.
Address, Allen s. Omsted, LIE Roy, N. Y. n
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-02-19
eczema. DD|SF|IGDR|EI!))
FACE BADLY
Also on Hands, Broke Out in PIN
pies. Itched Badly Spread All
!. Over Body. Cuticura Soap and
Ointment Cured.

Hampton Springs, Fla. -" had had
eczema on my face and hands for about
throe wears. Ny face Nas badlv dirfl1i1rcd
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-02-19

Fresh country eggs, 25 cents per
dozen. PHOENIX GROCERY CO..
The broad ax., 1915-08-14
NEGRO FE1LowsHIP LEAGUR.

Mr.. Thomas NJ. O'Dea, B, Sc, a
teacher in our public school and assist
ant editor of The Irish Voice, viii ad-
dress the Negro Fellowship League,
Sunday, August 22nd on "My Rela-
tons With The Colored Man" This
is subject which viii interest the
race. All are cordially invited to be
present. Meeting begins at O'Clock
and is held at the Reading Room, 3OO5
State Street. Last Sunday Mr.. Car
ter W. Woodson delivered a very elo-
quent address. The Reading Room was
crowded to its doors and greatly en-
joyed the literary and historical treat
that Mr.. Woodson gave. Many were
introduced and spoke. After the meet
ing Miss Lucille Williams, Miss Lu-
ellie Wright, Mr.. WOodson and Mr..
Frank Stephens were the guests of the
president at dinner. During the past
week the League has rendered assist
anee to one young fellow nearly blind,
sent from the Boys Court; one young
woman who was respondent and almost
frantic because she had no work and
was out of money, finding work for
her; and one young eolored woman
who has served White family in this
city for fourteen years at q dollar a
week and was never allowed to asso-
eiate with other ColOred people to go to
Colored church. The League president
got her clothes and money from the
White people to whom she had been in
slavery for all that time, and saw that
she had a good home with an excel
lent Cclored family who win pay her
good wages. Visitors to our Reading
Room the past week have been IT,
Ida B. Wells Barnett, President.
The broad ax., 1915-08-14
81. Max ~ cHuRcH.

The claim of those who maintained
that st. Mark would al its new audi
forum as easily as the old building
has been thoroughly demonstrated by
each Sunday since the day Of dediea-
ton The new pipe organ responded
exeellently to the touch Of Mrs. Nellie
BOmar, our Organist. The sermons BY
Rev. On. D.. d. Martin for Sunday
morning and the pastor Rev. John W.
Robinson in the evening were wen
received The regular service and
meetings Of the clubs we're resumed
this week The Illinois State Fedsr-
alton Of Wonsn's Clubs meets IN ST.
Marx next week. Il win be called to
order wednesday, August 1sth.
Ths n. E. Harry graduates wln
have q meeting on Friday night, Aug.
The broad ax., 1915-08-14

marked homeopathic tendencies Wo 5o
not all have the same amo1r- 90
nerve capital at the start If Oh,
earthly careers. "The poten+i,T .,
ergies of the higher consultations O.
their association eenters have bear
squandered by their ancestors, said
van Gieson. The education that ireuI.
Gates the habit of self control is oftor
sadly neglected. "Spare the rod and
spoil the child" shows on It's face what
faulty education at home will do N tbo
nerves. Among acquired causes are
fear, faulty environment which invites
petty irritations oft repeated. worry
excuses of various kinds, lack of Test
use of certain drugs and abuse of the
same, namely, nicotine, tobacco. nor
phine, laudanum, alcoholic intemper.
anee, coffee, tea and certain other hey
erages. Severe mental strain or in
juries and shock may be causes of
grave consequences to the nervous svs-
tenn, even terminating in death.
Disturbances of motion as well as
of sensation are found in functional
nervous illness. To the loss of no
tion is applied the term paralysis: it
is well to bear in mind that functional
paralysis may be permanent or period
zeal. 1t will doubtless be permanent
except the cause is eradicated. Like
wise it will be periodical if the cause
is periodically applied. There is suff-
eient ground in such eases to apply the
law of cause and effect. Functional dis
turbanees are the result of Initiative
forces which ultimately may cause de-
struetive LESSONS.
Organic nervous diseases often fol,
low the functional and are the out
growth of the same. The symptoms are
more easily noted because of the ehrOn-
lefty of the disease and of the destrue-
tive nature of the lesion. The exact
cause if often shrOuded in mystery; the
history affords little aid in some eases,
none in many, much in a great minority.
The symptoms will often lead to a de-
termining of the cause. The con-
sideration of both are essential. The
chief causes of the immediate variety
are tumOrs, hemOrrhages and degen-
erations. Advertisements is also an in
mediate cause. The above named lead
to a consideration of the remote causes
which are to be considered under tOx-
emias and chronic pathological processes
producing apprehension.
The broad ax., 1915-08-14

It was announced that some COM
plant was raised with reference to
some 800 men being employed upon
the dumps or at the garbage plants of
the city, with impaees on Negro En-
ployment taking the place of Poles and
Bohemisns, and that a strong protest
had been made against said appoint
ments for the reason, that many homes
of the above named compliments were
jeopardized and was bound to work
hardship upon the community where
they reside. And as far as this
statement is true, we are sorry, indeed.
We wish that there was plenty for all
and enough to 60 around. The enemies
of the administration and the friends
as well, but we know and well do
The Tribune know as you know this
is impossible. Andrew Jackson said
"To the Victor belongs the spoils, 4"
and another prominent character said,
eff you have it to spare, give 70 him
in need" But remember that He
that does not first look after his own
household is worse than an infdel, I"
heretofore Negro citizens have been
voting and our White friends have been
working, Negro Homes have been for
feited because of unpaid mortgages,
While our foreign brothers, even with
out citizenship have been able to pay
for their homes. Negroes have given
his life's blood for TINS country in
more battles than one, while a vast
number of our foreign brothers have
rung the sweat from the Golfers of
money interest, sent it abroad, and
bought guns for their country, to be
turned back upon the land which gave
il. No Brothers, we may as well meet
these issues squarely in the face; we
are not all asleep. Ali that the Ne
gro can make, beg, borrow and steal will
be spent here, and the White man
will receive the greatest portion of its
benefits, so he is the least to fear, as
to getting employment, which is only
just compensation of reward for his
stewardship. The old adage, "Turn
about is fair play" hold good here. We
have been sufferers for low these many
years, and we have been loyal to our
country without complaint. Surely
these who complains today can stand
it for a season, and then we win see
such prosperous country that all will
have something to do, and enjoy its
blessings.-"T"
The broad ax., 1915-08-14
NERVOUS DISEASES.

The victim parexeellenee of the dis
eases that infest the body is the cen
trail nervous system. The brain and
nerves share alike in the pathological
processes. The central nervous system
being the director of the entire human
organization, will react to causes of
disease proportionately to its import
anee. In function all other organs
are secondary to the central nervous
system; in disease the central nervous
system suffers most for obvious reasons.
The most destructive of all diseases
which is a poison for the whole sys-
TEN is especially a poison for the
nervous system" says Fourier. The
diseases of the central nervous system
are both functional and organic.
The functional brain disorders are
often exceedingly difficult to recognize
elinieally. The symptoms of faulty
brain action are often obscure, so much
so that ineipient insanity is the sub
jeet which has been the refuge Of the
erring rich from time immemorial.
The reason for the difficulty of recog-
milton lies in the multiplex physiology
cal phenomena of the anatomical strue-
lures contained in the nervous system.
The essential and determining factor
is to differentiate the physiological
from the pathological nervous mani
festation. The great question is to de-
termine what is normal. Humanity has
depressed so far from the normal that
custom has decreed many false stand
ards. Back to nature" propaganda
lists would probably aid US more by
adopting the slogan BACK TO THE
NORMAL. The normal is the true;
the abnormal is the false.
The causes of functional nervous dis
orders like the symptoms are not easy
to determine. For obvious reasons it
has been conceded that the. causes
may be divided into two great classes,
namely, those from within the brain
and those from without the brain.
Those from within the brain may be
considered as voluntary, under the con-
troll of the will. The other class is
composed of those not under the con-
troll of the will, the involuntary. I'm
der the one from ideas inimieal to the
welfare of the body morbid changes
are produced in its function. Predis-
posing causes to the above are heredity
and education. Certain families have
The broad ax., 1915-08-14
The Program of the Ma
tional Negro Business
LeagueH Has Beenlssued.
1t Embodies Many I'm
portant and Interesting
Observation-Disclosures
Runs Highin Connection
with the Forth Coming
Meeting Of the League
which Promises to
Reach High Water
Mark

Boston, Mass, August -, Especial to
The Broad Ax.-To those who have
watched the development of the Ma
tional Negro Business League since its
organization fifteen years ago, it has
been to them something in the nature
of barometer of Negro progress. The
program for this year, which has just
been issued, indicates what rapid ad-
vaneement the race has made along
lines of commercial endeavor and shows
that more and more the business men
of the race are getting to the basic
principles of modern business.
An analysis of the subjects included
on this 1915 program finds the gener-
al thought behind the discussion falling
into three great groups representing
three important factors in business,
viz: production and manufacturing,
wholesaling and retailing. The sub
jeets are 50 arranged as to show the
relative interdependence Of each factor
upon the other and the Importance of
their successful operation upon the fu-
ture of the race.
During the past ten months the
Leagues Secretary, Mr.. Emmett ].
Scott, who is responsible each year for
these programs, has had his dragnet
spread over the country searching for
successful opponents Of the several i'm
pOrtant factors Of business operation,
and his painstaking care is rewarded
with one Of the best and most eompre-
hensive programs in the history of the
League.
When our business men and women
can assemble once each year and dis
euss such subjects as Department Store
Management, the Wholesale Poultry
Business, Wholesale and Retail Mer-
ehandising, Merchandising Manufactur-
ed Goods, Railroad Building, Handling
Real Estate, the Relation of Store APP
pearanee to Store Development, Soap,
Broom and Cigar Manufacturing and
how to meet the Competition of Chain
Stores, it is a sure sign that the race
is getting away from the hsphazard in
business and getting down to the fund
amental.
Aside from the addresses of welcome
by His Exeelleney, Governor David I.
Walsh of Massachusetts,, His Honor,
Mayor James N. CurIey Of Boston; and
His Honor Mayor Timothy Good of
Cambridge, and the annual address of
President Booker I. Washington, there
are other very important subjects to be
discussed by men and women Of nation
al reputation. Among them are DR..
John E. White, Pastor Of the Second
Baptist Church, Atlanta, Georgia who
viii discuss, "The Negro and the New
South" Dr.. James II. billiard, Major r.
R. Notion, Miss Mamie II. Burroughs.
An added feature this year win be ''Re-
marks Of encouragement" from repre-
sentatives Of some Of the leading busi-
ness publications Of the country. Mr..
+. W. Spieer, Viee-President If The
Fourth Estate, newspaper mans mag
The broad ax., 1915-08-14

azine of New York City; and a repre-
sentative of System" are expected to
be present. These gentlemen will
bring a message Of good cheer and en-
eouragement from organizations doing
a similar work among the White bust
ness men.
Among the more important social fea-
lures as announced on the program are
the following:
On Thursday, August 18th, 2:3O P. NJ.
to $500 P. NJ.
A Trolley Trip has been arranged by
the Boston League to Historic Points
in and about Boston, including Con-
cord, Lexington and Bunker Hill.
From $500 P. NJ. to 700 P. NJ.
Reception by Citizens to Delegates
and their ladies at the Unity Social
Club, POS West Canton Street.
At 9:35 P. NJ.
Reception by the Cambridge Negro
Business League (B. H. Poueher, Pres
ident; ]. T. Harrison, Secretary, at
the State, ArmOry in Cambridge, Just
across the Harvard Bridget. Address
Of welcome to Cambridge by His Hon.
or, Honorable Timothy Good, Mayor.
Friday, August Goth.
At the close Of the morning business
session, through the courtesy of the
management, a tour will be made
through Filene's Great Department
Store, Washington and Summer Streets,
Boston.
Friday Evening. August Goth.
A Reception and Banquet will be
rendered delegates and visiting friends
by Boston Negro Business League and
Citizens Of Boston, in Convention Hall,
Garrison and Saint Botolph Streets,
Music viii be furnished by Toys Or
ehestra- Caterer, James H. Madison.
Saturday, August 2lst.
The Boston Negro Business League
has arranged for a trip down Boston s
Famous HarbOr on the palatial Steam
er, "City Of Boston"
The following information has been
issued for the benefit of the delegates:
Delegates and other persons intend
ing to be present should send early no.
tiee Of such intention to the Chairman
Of the Housing COMMITTEES, Mr.. Benja-
min +. Jones, care Of Boston League
Headquarters, 121 Kendall Street, Bos-
ton, Massachusetts,. Delegates mail
should also be sent care Of the Conven-
ton Headquarters.
Boy scouts in Khaki uniforms will
assist the Housing Committee and Bos-
tonians generally in welcoming visitors
at railroad depots, and directing them
to CONVENTION HEADQUARTERS
and BUREAU OF INFORMATION at
the BOSTON NEGRO BUSINESS LEA
CUE, 121 Kendall street Fourth street
west Of Northampton street), Roxbury.
All visitors are urged to REGISTER
at 121 Kendall Street upon arrival in
Boston, also to register at the eonven-
tion hall besides.
The broad ax., 1915-08-14
NEGRO EMPLoYMBNT = THE
THOMPSON ADMINISTRATION.

Why the Employment Of Negro Labor
by the City Administration Is made
. special feature in the articles Of
our daily papers Is very strange In
deed when we consider the fact that
the Negro Is 3 patron Of the same In
no ordinary way. II seems very clear
to our way Of thinking that the
Daily Tribune is constantly striking
its probe into the Negroes side and
that TO no good purpose.
The broad ax., 1915-08-14

9th. The pastor attended the funeral
Of the Rev. DR.. NJ. G. B. Mason, held
in Park st. Church, Cincinnati, Ohio,
Wednesday August the fourth. The
Union picnic was held at GlenwOod
park on August 11th, a large crowd
attended. Sunday Sept. 9th is our
quarterly meeting day.
The broad ax., 1915-08-14
SIX ROOM BRICK COTTAGE FOB
SALE AT A BARGAIN ON EASY
PAYMENTS.

Beautiful six room and bath, cement
basement, furnace heat. hardwood
floors and trimmings, one and nan
story brick cottage located on d.
Lawrence avenue, near Marquette
Road, seth street Boulevard at a oal,
gain, if purchased at once, SHAH
amount Of money required.
For further particulars, address
julius F. Taylor, 6532 st. Lawrence
avenue. Phone Wentworth 209'' III
agents wanted.
The broad ax., 1915-08-14
ron SALE

"A 2 story room frame house with
hardwood floors, brick and stone foun-
datiOn- An in good condition with fne
lawn IN front ana rear, with good gar
age, cement AOor and running water
in garage For further information
can st os9 East esrd St. Phone Engle-
wood HAS.
The broad ax., 1915-08-14
REMOVAL NOTICE.

From on and after this date, all
letters or other mail matter intended
for julius +. Taylor or Mrs. Annie E
Taylor or The Broad Az, should be
addressed to 6532 St. Lawrence Ave,
Jackson Park station. Phone Went
worth 1897.
The broad ax., 1915-08-14
Five BRICK HOUSES FOR SALE
AFA GREAT BARGAIN

We have for sale a group OIL nv
brick houses that are offered at a Dol
gain, they are to be sold all at OI'e,
and on easy payments, three 70 NV
hundred dollars down and the Oaiano.
the same as rent, they are located ~ ~
South Park Boulevard near
fourth street. Do you want to DC
member of a syndicate that Tln
chase these hOusesi If so aooi'
care this paper.
The broad ax., 1915-08-14
HEALTH NOTES.

Lake Michigan is a mighty fine bath
tub these August days and tens of
thousands of Chicago people are avail
ing themselves of the refreshing and
invigOrating pleasure of a daily dip in
its cooling waves.
1t is fine thing that the boys and
girls Of Chicago can learn to swim.
1t is also very important part of
their physical training and education.
Too many parents are afraid to have
their children ego near the water
This is both wrong and foolish. The
average boy has learned to swim long
before his mother discovered that he
had acquired this most important ae-
eomplishment. It is barely possible
that the average boy has lied little,
rather than boast to his mother that
he had learned to swim. But s'sposen' -
he did, no harm was done; besides,
fboys win be boys" anyway. It is
said that Yale University viii not
graduate a student who is not able to
swim 800 yards. If this be true, it
would indicate that Yale places a
pretty high educational value on the
art of swimming.
The broad ax., 1915-08-14

Katie and Nettie, and a few friends
were present, they had very delight
full time a fine luncheon specially pre-
pared was served. The Rev. J. I.
Merritt was also in the city a few
days ago, and ehristened the Baby
Edward Merritt. Godfather was Cor
nelius Merritt, GOdmOther was Ms
EsteIla Davis. He has returned to his
post in Kansas.
There will be a home coming week
at the Hyde Park A. NJ. E. church
soon, the announcement will be made IN
the near future.
The broad ax., 1915-08-14

Battered - sossaa-class Mater Ans. n.
Iooa, - ths Post omss - chAsass. ullnsls.
under A. e AasoA Z IB5s.
The broad ax., 1915-08-14

Ernest Harrington. who has lU o.. "a
tenth time been reelected s'a'1 o .si,s
Chancellor of the Knights OF z -
Of Indiana, was in the city iA 800.
visiting his brother, Edward
ton.
The broad ax., 1915-08-14
HYDE PARK NEWS.
By L. W, Washington.

Mrs. E. w. GLADDEN. one of the old
settlers of Hyde Park, has returned
after a long absence and is now re-
siding at 5465 Kimbark Ave. End fat.
She is now training the children of
Bethel church for a grand concert, to
be given there in the near future.
Miss Edna De Moss of 1915 E. SIND
st. is at this writing a very sick
woman. She is one of the most indus
trious young women in Hyde Park,
for some years she has been in charge
Of the Wayte Building, and looked
after this property while she was in
Europe.
The Rev. John Williams of Hyde
Park was called a few weeks ago to
take charge of Mt. Carmel c. NJ. E.
Church, Englewood. He has surpassed
the expectation of his congregation.
He is doing a great work there.
The Bathing Beach at 51st street and
the Lake is now open to the Public,
this means you, as well as chez or
"her." The city has provided every
thing complete for your comfort. If
you are a citizen and conduct your
selves as ladies and gentlemen your
right to enjoy these blessings, is the
equal Of every other man or every
other woman. If the other fellows
abuse their privileges. let Us, at least,
refrain from doing so. Free bathing
suits win be given you, If you call at
the proper place, for them. If your
friends can not swim, they can sit on
the seats along the beach, prepared
for them and enjoy the advantage you
have over them This is a Public
Beach.
Madam Caratha the Prophecies
Of Kansas city has now taken up her
residence in Hyde Park, 1924 Lake
Park Ave, Fiat l.
Mrs. Estella Davis Of 1924 Lake
Park Ave. gave q private picnic at
Lincoln Park, in honor Of Mrs. J. I.
Merritt. The Two dsuOhfara Misses
The broad ax., 1915-08-14

Ar. Montgomery and wife Il hsrs
foz season. nm and lErE 1Eonteom-
@y are proniasnt eifi1sas q Wiason-
an
The broad ax., 1915-08-14

It is easy for almost anyone TO learn
to swim But beginners should not at
tempt to learn without the assistance
of some good swimmer. It is important
too, to avoid swimming in filthy water
containing sewage pollution. "a little
clean mud won't hurt, but filthy wa
ter is liable to be swallowed; to use
horse-sense about going in over one Is
depth or out too far and about stay
ing in the water too long, also about
plunging into the cold water when
Overheated, especially with a weak
heart. Finally, don't 60 in for about
two hours after meals.
One more caution to lake bathers:
All the water near the shore is more
or less polluted and is, therefore, dan
gerous If taken into the human stom-
aeh. Bathers sporting in the water
are very liable, unless extremely care
full, to swallow some Of this polluted
water. This should be avoided.
The broad ax., 1915-08-14

Mrs. Estena Davis of 1924 Lake
Park Ave. gave q private picnic. at
Lincoln Park, in honor Of Mrs. J. I.
Merritt. The Two daughters Misses
The broad ax., 1915-08-14

Madam Caratha the Prophecies u
Of Kansas city has now taken up heI
residence in Hyde Park, 5624 Lake
Park Ave, Fiat L.
The broad ax., 1915-08-14

su1USE. -AEIOA .sl''r ..a P.sr.A..
The broad ax., 1915-08-14

The open air class room for the
children in the day school should sug-
gest the open air sleeping porch for
the home.
The broad ax., 1915-08-14

Health knowledge should be made as
g catching, as disease.
The broad ax., 1915-08-14

The open air sleeping porch is rapid
~ becoming an indispensable adjunct
of the modern home. Time was, only
8 few years ago, when the sleeping
porch was taken to mean that there
was 3 eOnsumptive patient in the home
Today it only means that the family
has learned the health giving value Of
fresh air in It's sleeping quarters and
has found oct how to get it.
The broad ax., 1915-08-14

One Of the first Fundamentals Of
good government is good hsalth for
its people.
Il when your friends cone 10 see
Jon, they find yoar house sEzrming
with flies, do not apologies for the aiss,
but At once organize = searching party
for the nearby nth that hrssds them
The removal Of the fltk win mean the
speedy disappearance Of the fisE
The broad ax., 1915-08-14
THE BROAD AK

PHONE WENTWORTH sssz