davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-18

teach high school boys and girls to
speak modern foreign languages.
-.
The foreign-bor children are all
American. despite their foreign origin.
1t Is doubtful If the much discussed
hyphen will ever be attached to them.
An incident which recently happened
when teacher of the kindergarten had
understanding Of this spirit. A woman
approached the party and. pointing to
a bright-appearing boy near the teach
er. asked his nationality.
"He is Russian" replied the teacher.
NO, I am not" quickly retorted the
fve-year-old; Il am American"
II did not mean you were Russian"
explained the teacher. Il meant that
your mother and father are Russians"
mo. they are not. either. They are
Americans. too" came back the answer.
quickly.
Whereupon the teacher had to explain
very carefully that she meant the par
ents had been born in Russia, and had
been in this country but a short time.
Another incident may serve to show
the diligence with which the foreign
born are seeking to become true
Americans" A representative of The
Star in search of children who. he had
heard. could speak three. four or flve
The teacher in charge called to one
of the pupils known to speak a number
of languages:
Annie. can't you say something in
your native language" she asked the
child. Annie Immediately became bash
full and refused to say anything.
What language do you speak?" the
child was asked.
II speak English" she answered
yes, here at school But what do
you speak at home? What do mother
and father speak?"
"Oh, they speak English, too" came
back quickly. They want to, be
American"
Several of the children who had for
merly confided to the teacher that they
spoke this, that or the other language
were tried by little ruse to see II
they really could speak another Ian
guage. They were asked simple Ques-
lions in their native tongue
But the ruse failed. The children un-
derstood-despite the poor French Ind
poor German of the Questioner-and
they answered, but the answer came in
English. The questions were in every
case met with look of understanding
and the correct answer was quickly
forthcoming-but the tongue was In
variably English.
In every case. and more notably so in
corresponding scale to the youth of the
individual. the thought was away from
the mother tongue and toward English;
and the same spirit prevailed, II want
to be American"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-18
WANT TO BE REAL AMERICANS

day. 'd isea anew for i".'ili"s 'Ss
spirit and ideals of the United
States into naturalized citizens. will
undoubtedly appeal to many in Wash
ington, a large number of the foreign
born of the city are already devoting
much time and thought to becoming
real Americans. Particularly is this
true of the younger generation, which
has no doubt suffered from applications
affixed to them by children born in
this country because of their foreign
descent
So deeply do many of washington's
foreign born feel the desire of becom
ing real Americans" that even before
the period of naturalization has ex-
pIred they set about cultivating Ameri-
can ideals and ideas. George Wash
ington and other great American fg-
ures soon become nearly as great and
beloved TO a large percentage of these
folk as they are to the folk who can
claim longer lineage in this country
And here. again. 1t is among the chill
dren that the strongest sentiment Is to
be found.
In some respects the desire to become
Americans is working out in a manner
which might be better otherwise For
Instance, all wish to speak English
huently. with the result that their ma
tive tongue is frequently neglected and
forgotten: and again is this particularly
true of the younger ones.
Some of these children speak several
languages. where. for instance. the
parents come from different lands,
with possibly a third language being
spoken by one of the grandparents liy-
Ing with the family. In one case a
boy of the Webster School where many
foreign born attend. has a fair knowl-
edge of no less than FIVE languages
His father lie Russian born, his mother
German, the religion OF the family liz
Hebrew and the boys grandmother is
of Turkish origin. His English he re-
ceives in the school, OF course. as well
as English as she is spoke" on the
street.
In this one school are to be found
children who speak. in addition to Eng
lish. one or more of the following lam
guases: Russian, Spanish. German,
French. Hebrew. Turkish. Greek, ItaI-
ian. Hungarian and Lithuanian AL
though the teachers endeavor to in =
culcate in these youngsters a certain
pride and love for their mother tongue
the boys and girls in many instances
seem. instead. to he ashamed Of II and
use English whenever possible And
this with the municipality each year
paying but good-sized amount to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-18
The Cars Check.

WY HEN Prof. Tuxen, the Danish art
Wv list, had finished his great work,
The Coronation of Edward VII" he
received. it appears. an order from the
Russian emperor for a copy of this
painting. for which the car was to pay
$4,000 rubles.
In due course the professor repaired
to Petrograd to deliver the painting
He was granted an audience with the
car, who expressed his satisfaction
with the picture and who handed the
professor an order on the imperial
treasury for the sum agreed upon.
When the professor presented the
check for payment he was told that an
order from the emperor was subject to
a discount, and he had, therefore. to
accept a sum considerably smaller than
the face value of the check.
Before his departure from Russia the
professor had farewell audience with
the car, who, in the course OF con-
versation, asked him: Did you get
your money, professor7'
Prof Tuxen replied that he had not
intended to mention the matter, but
since his majesty himself raised the
question, he would say that he had re-
ceived only part of the money.
At this the car seemed not at all
surprised, but calmly made out an
other order for the sum which had
been deducted from the original
amount, and thus Tuxen got his money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-18
The Dry Locker.

THE dry locker now maintains in
Tennessee. This means that. in Ten
nessee clubs drinks not only can't be
sold. but the clubman can't even keep
bottle in his locker.
Apropos of the rigors Of the dry
locker, a Chattanooga millionaire de-
clared at a garden party:
I'VE Tennesseeans are now in the
position of Parson Black.
"Parson Black, said a rich planter,
come round tonight and we'll open a
bottle of peach and honey
Thank you, friend said the par
son, but I-er-abstain.'
well. come round anyway said
the planter, good I can Of
fer you at least a good cigar
"I do not smoke, friend said Par
son Black, coughing.
The planter stared.
"'Do you eat grass. parsonr he
asked.
mo. What do you meanr said
Black haughtily. OF course I don't
eat grass
well, then. you're a queer one,' said
the planter. You don't drink, you don't
smoke and you don't eat grass. why,
man. you're ht company for neither
man nor beast"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-18
THE GAME OF CHE KERS
is MANY CENTURIES OLD

II N the messengers room Of big
industrial plant two boys lowered
q meditatively over a checkerboard
of red and black squares and moved
their men" from square to square
with much generalization. An old man
CHANGED that way, and, lured by the
contest, stopped and looked on. Taking
the liberties or the rights that his
years warranted, he suggested a
move" and was soon absorbed in the
game. Another man came by and
stopped. and soon there was a group
around the silent and intent contest
ants. The lure of checkers was upon
them.
This game in slightly modified forms
has exercised it's fascination upon the
human race for centuries that cannot
be counted. Checkers" is new name
for an ancient game. To English
speaking people it was long known as
"draughts." and in all the languages
of civilized men 1t has a name. There
are variations in the way of playing
it. but it IL the familiar checkers" Of
our times, just the same.
So many things come to light out of
the ancient tombs of Egypt that 1t
strikes the modern man as remarkable
how many articles they buried with
men in those dim, long-gone ages, but
out of tombs at least twenty centuries
old explorers, excavators and tomb
breakers have brought forth pieces Of
checkerboards and the disks which for
some reason are called men" And
as such things have been found in
tombs that were sealed twenty CEN
turtles ago. it is possible that some
time in very much older tombs ex-
MI nF rhao
In the British Museum one of the
exhibits in the Egyptian collection Is
a board and men of the game draughts,
which came out Of one of those ancient
tombs. Some of the Oldest of the
mural decorations of ancient Egypt de-
pict players engaged at draughts. or
whatever the ancient Egyptians may
have called the game.
-
Classic references may be found to
draughts. Plato mentioned it, and
writes that it was the invention of an
Egyptian whom he called Hermes
but where and how
Plato got the information Is not clear.
1t is very easy to say that such and
such a man invented such and such a
game, but close investigation usually
proves that he hit on some adaptation
game. Tracing the genesis of a game
of skill or chance usually leads the in
vestigator too far back in the mists of
the past to be sure that he has found
the correct answer.
This game is also mentioned by Homer,
and he records the observation that It
was played during the period with
which the Odyssey" deals. There is
little doubt that the Greeks played the
game and that at a later period the
Romans played a variant of 1T, which
they called 1t "latrunculi." 1t was early
played through northern Europe and
was played there at such a remote
period that 1t was said to have been one
Of the few things which were not intro
duced in that region by the Romans.
1t was one of the most popular games
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-18

So 1t happened that the early Ameri-
can relief cargoes arriving in France
were met at ports of entry with not
single provision, either French or
American, having been made for their
reception, clearance of customs or re-
shipment. and the bales and boxes so
confidently dispatched by American
sympathizers to war sufferers became
permanent fixtures on the docks of
Havre and Bordeaux. where they &C
complished nothing. but the useless in
cumberance of thousands of square
feet of much needed space.
Each succeeding vessel brought new
shipments and the tiers of packing
cases on the quays assumed. day by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-18

ton, every thirty days. Of 500 tons Of
goods coming 5000 miles across the ocean
and going throughout the length and
breadth of the uninvaded portions of five
warning nations; which purchases and
gives away each month $4,000 worth of
munitions. and which. in addition. fur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-18

And now comes the most startling-and
inspiring-fact Of ALL The monthly run
ming expenses of the American relief
clearing house In Paris are being met
with the ridiculous sum of $4,000.
It il almost unbelievable that an or
ganisation which oversees the collection.
shipping, receipts. clearance and aistribu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-18

A11ER1cAN1EN AND WroApE GIVING TE1R SERVICES
To THE 0LEAR1NG HOUSE EErfeAssADoR
RES1DI NOE In PADS ---~---
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-18

teach high school boys and girls t
speak modern foreign languages,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-18

Great Clearing House
in Paris Has Delivered
5000 Tons of Relief
Munitions Through
French Societies and
Hospitals - Averages
500 Tons a Month, and
at the Amazingly Low
Cost of $1,000 How
1t Handles the Inn
mense Cargoes and
How 1t Brought Order
Out of Confusion-An
Interesting Side1ieht on
the War.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-11-19
S:s aeatige &ass1.

lleberaus giinltiee MaGmibten iinf
beute aus Dem Often eilleetroifan.
Sir Die Serbem miro Die Gage .uut;
Gag gu Gag lhIinlmer. 3ia oeutldel1
8erbiinoeten ridden nont &nroen urh
Die 8ulgareit bonn Giihen uno Often
Dor. Hrilep lit gefnaen, WouaItir,
10 gut mie perloren. 9abei bot man
big iest nod feline 3i1geitdnbaliiie DOH
8riehen1ano erbaIten uno es bot
gang ben Mniheilt, als ipenll &e Ser.
ZEN iino Sic Mliiertef1 lire @affe,l
s1bgeben miiiien, tpeiii1 lie auf arie.
|d)iides Bebiet i~ibertreten.
@od giinftiger lit Die Nafnidf,
EoaB Die g~ngldnoer uno N~ransoien
Galipoli ralitI1en moneli. Sffisiea
befnnnt get1aGt lit es nod nieN,
aber es lit fider, BOP Der gntidla6
gefabt lit.
Muf ben mbern Straightforward
lit nihts @idtiges paIliert.
Sic atalieniibe &egieoung bot lett
ierens 8sri6t iiber Ben llntcrgdng ser
uIneona" herallsgegeben. Ratiirlid)
iuioeripribt er Dem, mas bic Seiter-
seiher in dbrem 8eri1t eeloet bohll
.aano beibuloigt tie bagegen aller mDe-
liden STANDARDIZATION.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-11-19

Atlu SDl iefleS GuluIHNleHDQlIeH, OQB
nnler StaatSberbuno Damn, in 0sn
3eiten ser gefabr uno georananis,
altd) i'm Sfan0e lit, feline Mufgaben
gu erfu1en, gum 8elten nnieres
Geutidtums ltuo gum Nnten 6es
groBen 2anbes, oel1en giirger mir
fino, oas mir als unlere iesiee SET
mat lieben ullo auf oeiiet 8iirger=
TIM mir, nnbelhaoet unlerer Mn-
bangli6feit an unier oltes Naterla.lo,
itol5 iino.
5msp Mpeler,
Brafoent-
Sefretar 9beooor M1leIler leate
.tolgenoen geri1t Dor.
8erte Serren 0elegotenI
9ls ib Dos Mmt als gefretar ocs
|Staats 8erbanOes orllla6nl mar ih
mir mol Der boben Mufgabe betpi1Bt,
abnte aber Die iid) m~ebrenoen IfIid.
ten ridtr Die i'm @altfe Ser i3eit lid
enttpidelten. 8dbreno ser letfe,t
Staatsmobl, Die iib gu ei1e1n Sam
pfc fir itno mioer Brobibifion s1t-
lpibte, NOR es natiirlid, bah ser
Staats gerbano in energilder Mei-
1e fir leine Brin5ipien eilltrat uno
10 entpidelte ii6 cine reae gatiafeit
BET Dem Er1iioenten un0 Dem Gefre-
TOR oes Staats 8erbonoes urtn
mir iion iiber8cigt, oab mir 5ur 8ahl
lnleres iebigen @ollperneurg nit
Ieincn libernleren Mnfidten mud
9raften 6eigeitel1ert baden. Ser
staats @erbano 1T III as Gpu,l-
ties oes Staates ourd gountp-8er-
hatloe pertreter uno bot ibr Bra-
iioent uno Sefretar NIT oenIelben
ourd @nsienbltng bon 3irfnlaren,
4nfrnfen 8etitionen nn6 Bampble-
ten cine rege &orrelponoen8 aui-
reht al erbalten periudt IN Ser 81.
ii6t, Die grin8ipien oes Staots-
Serbanoes at bertreten nno SEN Wit
glieoern Die Gotwenoigfeit elmer cn-
geren 8erbinoung bes Geutlh Mrre-
rifanertums Dor Mligen sit fiibrer
uno alt frdftigen. 9ieie Notfpenoiofcit
trat oern aitd BEL Musbrnh oes lett
gen @eItfrieges 6eutlih herbor.
9Senn audi Die bielei1 8etitionen 5ur
grbaltang elmer nod unieren Sc
sriffen ifriften NertrnIit1t, Broteiie
gegen @affen nno Munitionsmts~
inbr, Die auf Mrregung 6cs grafi=
oentefr oes NationaI gluloes an
ben Graiioentcn Der Gereiniafen
Staaten nno oie Senats- ltll6 9ous
greB Mitglicoer geididt ptroen,
ibren 3tpef nidt erreidten, 10 err
lnedte es bod Elm @efiibl Ser Spfer-
lDiligfeit inter uns, Dem oIten ga-
terlanoe in 10 ihnerer Belt mil II
.llan5ieller 8eibilfe CUR Yilege ser
Vertplnoeten uno unterltiislna ser
@itnen nno @ailen unlere Spnpa
THE 5u be5eliger. Ser Yr1iioent oes
Gtantsperbnn6es forberte mid auf,
Die Sammlnng Der @eloer imterbolb
oes Staats 8erbonoes 5lt iiberneb-
men uno ib fam Sbnen folgen0cs
bis lett e%r5ielte Nelnltat berihten:
aoIeftiert in San Mn=
tonic S5,O24.09
Son auBerbalb San an-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-11-19
etddt5< GDnDeatiDn Dec Seas.
Gtaat5prbaaDt5 ots Deatid>
amaitaai6M Natioaal>
Sanb0.

Im Mittpod1 m1roe Die Staets=
f~onpention oes Seras Stnatsperbail=
oes oes oelitid : arnerifaliiben Na-
|tionalbnnoes IN @aeo, In Ser Safe
oes @aco Wdnnerdor, abgebaltcn.
Ser gelu6 mar Elm perbdltrism1big
gutter. @s tparen mebr Counties Der
treten als in Der lesten &onpention.
Die 8erlammlung iptroe bon Dem
Trdiioenten Siigo Moefler er0ffnet
Ser Braiioent oes Mc2ellan County
@erbanoes. Serr auebe, ipraf) eilli-
&c @iafommensiporte un0 banla
ihritt man iofort CUR grleoigung Ser
@eidafte. SIS muroe beifloIien, cs
NIT Der M%bitinmuilg, tpie INNER 3u
6alterk unb miinolif) ab8nitimmen.
Ser Sefretar tetlte Damn nit, tpeld)e
Counties bertreten tparen uno er.
fldrte, oaB ale 9elegatel1 9egIaubi-
glingsihreiben porgelegt batten. Be-
lonoere Romites braudten nidt er-
nantit GIT tueroen oa Ser BrGiioent
oieie Inn 3eit sli lparerb ifon friiber
ernonnt bate.
Nohoem oieie BrGIiminarien cr-
leoiet maren, beganln oas @erleien
Der geamten geridte. Ser 8rali
bent perlos naditebenoen largen ge-
ridt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-11-19

Der 9eridf 3fbes JitorSIefret6rs.
g DieteL tpiroe bon beDt @t6f1.
oertefr pcrdeIeut, onl 8err 9aetei
felbft nidt anpeien0 ieiir fbfttet gea6
.oielem @eridt batfen Die GinndIuseit
oes Sabres $758.28 betrdsen; Ieiosr
batten big gum i. Wopember oieles
Sobres crit 4514 Mitgliebcr be5dblt.
Sdabmeiiter SeiIia perlas fcIscn-
BEN 8eriht: 81
SIN Ole geamten nnb Mitglieoer oes
9elitih Eeraniid)en Stnats-
Gerban0es:
@ieoertm babe ih Die Gbre Sh=
men meinen 2iabrieen 8alienberift
bor5ulegen; ltno Der befteIt mn aus
trodenen 3ablen. lteber oas Use
len uno @irfen = uno boffentiiM
audi 8adien oes @crban-
oes geben gld) anoere geomte, Die
oosli beIier befdbiet fiito, Musfmft.
@fI~
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-11-19

(Sortietnng OUT Seite ~
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-11-19
Meine tperte Serren:

Metne merte 9erren:
als mir Dor Sruei Sabren in Dali
las 5ulammenfamen, abnten mir
nidt, oaB mir oieien Ronpent in ei-
iicr 10 erniten 3eit abboltcn piiroeli.
@ir gIailbten, arid Die fommenoen
beioen Sabren tuiiroen Sabre rnbi.
gen Gortidritts iinb geoeibens feiti,
Die inns mol Die iibIiden aampfe I'M
perionIihe Sreibeit, um unlere
'Sprade un6 unlere 0etpobnbeitei,
6ringen uiiroen, uns aber i'm uebri.
gen in Dem alten @eIeiie tpair0cu
fortidreiten Iaifen. Statt oeiien bod
fth oriiben I'M often europa Elm ae-
raltiger ShIrm erboben lift elm u..
sebeurer arieg entitaft0en, an 6eiIsn
gerlauf mir Mmerifaner oeutf6er
4bfunft Ooer @ebtirt Elm dgana ba-
ionbers, ttts BE ms Sttnerite betpe.
eenoes Sntereiie boben nlubteu.
limb ipeaiell an rits aIs MiteIie'
Der 6es groben 6eliti6 . anleritdta'
(den NationaIblrnoes, Der iid belitt
iiber bic gartae,t Ser. ,nStnaten ct.
itredt, iteIte berarieg ingnropo gan,
beionoere @ufgaben. &aben mir bod
elm Medt uns getpiifermnBen n1i
Repralentanten oes Deutid.Mmerifa
nert,ims 81 betradyten. Oomit ict
nidts Rabmreoiees eeiagt iein. Sd
min bamit nift iager, 6aB mir BIZ
reprdientatipeu DISQUALIFICATION De-
9eutihtiitns In erfter 2inie IN I'm
fern Meiben bdtten. tpia bamit aud
nidt lagen odB mir uberal Del
groBten Ginflub unter ben oeiitihei
@ereinen ausiibten - 9ofalperb1lt
niiie iino bnrin masgebeno = abe
nn5peifeIboft lit es, baB es feil,
oeutlh : omerifanii6e 8ereinigrn!
giebt, Die peitere Derbreitlng bal
als Die unirige, feline Die ibrem gel,
5en aarafter nod 10 iebr Hepr1ien
tantin beS gelnmmten7 Q iitibtlms sc
Ger. Stanten lit, mie Die imier
nno feline oie inn IlSloloi
gdns beionoers in 1slitld]lano.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-11-19

Sin ben @oriiseHSen Der
Central : snmneIiteue
Deg National : 8unoes,
@errn Sobn giarfs,
fpuroen bon mir ge-
ididt ............ SO, 10000
slnbere Mnsgaben iparen. 81. 90
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-03-11
Half Your Living
Without Money Cost

A right or wrong start in 1915 will
make or break most farmers in the
Cotton States. We are all facing a
crisis on cotton. Cotton credit is up
set The supply merchant cannot al
vance supplies on s1915 cotton. You
must do your best to produce on your
own acres the food and grain supplies
that have made up most Of your store
debt in the past.
A good piece Of garden ground,
rightly planted, rightly tended and
kept planted the year round, can be
made to pay half your living. 1t will
save you more money than you made
on the best five acres of cotton you
ever grew! Bat it must be a real
garden, and not the mere one-plant-
ing patch in the spring and fan.
Hastings 1915 Seed Book tells all
about the right kind of a money-sav-
ing garden. and the vegetables to put
in it. 1t tells about the field crops
as well and shows you the clear road
to real farm prosperity, comfort and
Independence. IT'S FREE. Send for
1t today to n. G. HASTINGS e. CO.,
Atlanta, Ga.--Advt.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-03-11

erctl me day and night SO chat / could not
rest at ali
~ used three remedies for skin disease
and they diiiht give relief at all. was
almost terrified until q friend recommended
Iuticua SOAP and Ointment 70 me. They
helped me from the time I started to Ise
them. ! Used the Cuticura Soap ana warm
water ~ q wash and then put the CluiriIra
Ointment on the sore places. only Ised
two cakes Of E.Iticura Soap AMI two boxes
OF Cuticura Ointment and was cured.
(SignoD Mrs T.. G Parker Dec 7. 1919
When YOU buy . fine toilet soap think OF
the advantages Cuucura soap possesses over
the most expensive Joliet sOaD ever made
In edition to beins absolutely pure and re.
trcahIngy fragrant, it is delicately vet clfcc-
lively indicated. giving you two soaps 4,
one, q toilet and . skin soap at one price.
'9ld throughout tho world. Samgls 81 raoh
matted free, Win 33-p. SKIN Boo1 Address
POSTCARD Cuticu-s, Dent +. I,o3son.''
8R-Aicn vino slGavn and sli9mpno via, ca
SIERRA +a3f. s,fi ffl H. boat Tgs. - .....t ,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-03-11

How TO Give Quinine To Children.
FrBltlLlNE is the trademark name
given to an improved Quini,.e. 1t is
u TaSteless Syrup, pleasant to take
and does no, disturb the stomach.
Children take it and never konw it
is Quininc. Also especial adapted to
adults who cannot take ordinary Qui-
nine. Does not nauseate nor cause
nervousness nor ringing in the head.
Try it the next time you need Quinine
for any purpose. Ask for 2 ounce
original package. The name FEE
RHINE is blown in battle. % cents.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-03-11
Personals

c. r. Brady of Savannah was in the
iiy Yesterday
Hugh II. Lecch of Atlanta is in the
city on a short visit.
w. NJ, Rogers of Atlanta is spending
few days in the city.
Captain w. II. Townsend is spending
Il few days in Atlanta.
George c. Spangler of Macon is in
the city for a few days.
l.. j, Englesby Of Macon was among
Che visitors TO the city Yesterday.
A. j. Macarthur of Atlanta was
among those registered at the Ogle-
thorpe yesterday.
l.. j. LCaVy was reported to he rest
ing easy Yesterday and showed some
little improvement.
Friends of Albert NJ. Way will be
pleased to learn that his condition yes
jerday was reported favorable. and
that a steady improvement is now ex-
pCCted
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-03-11

81 take pleasure in recommending
Chambcrlain's Cough Remedy to my
customers because | have confidence
in it. rjud that they are pleased
" III it. and rru for it when aga'n il
',aed OF suca.r medicine" wri.cs ].
". %eXson, VI )4tevallo, Mo. For sale
~ all dealero.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-03-11
80 Ne
BRONCHIAL COLD
Yields to Delicious Vinol

Philadelphia, pa-"Laat fan was
troubled with very severe bronchial
cold, headaches, ba"kachc and sick TO
my stomach was so bad | became
alarmed and tried several medicines.
also doctor, but did not gel any re-
liei A friend asked me to try Vinol
ana it brought the relief which /
cFaNcd, so now | am enjoying perfect
health. Jack G. Singleton.
We guarantee Vinol our delicious
cod liver and iron tonic without oil.
for chronic coughs, colds and bron-