davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-06
TROUBLE AMONG MINSTREL MEN

Wednesday evening at the Texas Grand IL
interlOcutor Charlie Armstrong can get
peace in the family" and finally line
up the performers. Just now there IS
a threatened revolt in the ranks over
who shall have the spotlight most OF
the time. There is but one spotlight
and all the endmen are said to want il
all the time There are mumblings OF
discomfort among them all because
somebody VIII have to be left out Of its
glare while somebody else is singing
or telling a joke Barry HagedOn is
said TO have laid down the proposition
flat that IL anybody else gets more
laughs than can pull in a given time
will strike instantly. Being an under
taker, Barry is expected TO be very
funny as an end man. They say he ID
going 10 look as funny as Max Miller
feels when he loses a game Of pitch
Besides the funny men, there are 9TH
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-06
These Things VIII Happen
When So Many Are So Good
Looking, but Starlight.

"ElI1s' week Will be inaugurated this
evening with the installation OF the
newly elected officers, at the home Of
the lodge on Myrtle avenue After the
installation. there will be refreshments
their final dress rehearsal at the Texas
Grand theater-
1t viii be rather a late hour. but Roy
Barnum says he and c. g Chase haven Z
slept for a month because Of the work
they have been doing for the show, and
they think they are only evening things
mp by keeping the rest Of the members
out Of bed awhile, too.
The first performance is booked for
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-06
STATE BANK EXAMINERS ARE
CHANGED; JACKSON COMES HERE

Austin. Texas. April 6.-The FL Paso
district has a new state bank examiner
in J. o. Jackson, who has been trans
ferred from the Calvert district Ira
Smith, who has been state bank eX-
aminer in the FL PasO district has been
transferred to the Amarillo district
United we stand. Let's unite in buy
ing home valley products.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-06
J. ". LORFNTZEN is
ELECTED BY 7. P. A

Post r. Travellers Protective ssso-
citation, elected J ". Lorentzen Dresi-
dent Of the post at its annual meeting
which was held at the Hotel sheldon
grill Monday evening following the an
nua1 dinner.
" Walter S. Clayton was elected secre-
tafy to succeed Herbert Ward, who de
clined to accept the office again. Y. r.
stiles, James A. Dick. John H. Grant
were elected vice presidents and the
new board Of directors include Charles
Moss. y D Lane. r. H ThOrne, Arthur
Z. Schuster- and Joseph Merkin-
The report OF the years work showed
that Post r had paid total OF S1a-uuU
in claims during the year and that the
association was in excellent condition.
a membership campaign was urged oy
J. J. Raster, the retiring president who
arranged the dinner and presided at the
dinner 1t was also decided 70 hold
the regular meetings once each three
months during the year
After the dinner Arthur Schuster IN
vited the members and guests 10 be his
T. A. men occupied boxes at the
Those who attended the dinner were.
8. J. Freudenthal. r II. Thorue. Frank
R. Bryant. J. II. Odeu. n. W. Peacock,
Edwin Schultz. Joe Wolf. c. F. Waugh,
Walter s. Clayton. J. A Kaufman, A
T. Schuster, Leo Gale, Joe Merkin- r.
Ray Elliott. V. P stiles, Q. L Worden,
J. j. Raster. c. ". Moss. John H Grant,
J ". LOrentzen. O. r Ederle, @ S
Nasits. H 3 Mcdowell. D. F. White.
James A. Dick. Flank LanEen- Norman
NJ Walker and Fabian SrolarofL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-06

william r. Benkert. national chair
man OF the United Christian party, is
here with his wife on their way to
California The Christian party seeks
TO end war by the adoption Of the
golden rule and seeks to have congress
use the decalOgue as the national
standard for all laws. " Benkert. who
is from Davenport. Ia, says
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-06

The ordinary cost Of a Want Ad IN
The Fl Paso Herald is 25 cents It
reaches an average Of about 100000
readers each issue
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-06

rnitted to practice C. s 7. Folsom.
Milton c. Lane, K. C. Miller and H. E
Stafford
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-06
Penny Wise and Pound Foolish

Hard times make every woman
look to see where she can save
money, which, Of course, is sen
sible and proper if not carried
too far.
In the case Of food it would be
foolish to attempt to substitute
savdust for a breakfast food
because 1t is cheaper. Everyone
knows saEdust has no food value
and it's use would be a positive
detriment to the health.
Alum baking powders nay cost a
little less than cream Of tartar
powders like Royal, but many Of
the highest food authorities both
in this country and abroad have
declared them to be injurious and
not safe to use.
To attempt to cut the cost Of
living by using lOE-grade alum
powders is unTise economy.
ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO.,
New York
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-11-19
Is America Cordially Hated?


In the course of very able address
delivered in New York few days ago,
Hon. Joseph H. Choate. former law
yer, former ambassador to the court
of st. James and wen known Ameri-
can. declared that the United States
is the most cordially hated of all ma
tons"
Is that statement true one?
Is there any reason why we, as a
nation, should be hated with bitter
ness by the other nations of the
world?
We do not agree with Mr.. Choate,
as eminent an authority as he GER
tainly is, and we believe that his re-
marks were made without having Civ
en- to the subject very careful con-
sideration. OF course Mr.. Choate
bases his opinion on the fact that the
rest of the world is az war and that
many of the nations charge that we
have not maintained strict neutral
ity and for that reason these nations
aren OF loving usu very devotedly.
Yet granting that to be true, certain
ly the neutrals of the world-and they
are numerous, have no cause to hate
us and the better element of even the
nations, whose governments may be
dubious, must admire us, America is
today the richest, the most resource
full nation on the face of the globe;
she is the most prosperous country in
the world and the most liberal one.
Here we find more of real Christian
ity than is the case anywhere else
on the top of the eartn and from this
vantage ground, she has ever been lib
eral and generous 10 her less FORUM
ate neighbors. Her money. her good
offices, her food and her raiment have
ever been at the disposal of the rest
OF the world, in their hour of gloom
aud in America. the amount OF money
annually donated for charity, for edu-
cation, for civic and religious better
ment combines that of all OF the rest
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-11-19
COMFORTING WORDS.
Many a Brunswick Household Will
Find Them So.

To have the pains and aches of a
from annoying, dangerous urinary dis
orders, is enough to make any kidney
sufferer grateful. The following ad-
vice of one who has suffered will
prove comforting words to hundreds
of Brunswick readers:
W. H. Dent, 2213 Reynolds street,
Brunswick, says: 81 mad sharp, shoot
ng pains in the small of my back and
sometimes they nearly bent me dou-
BILE. l was always dizzy. Uric acid
got into my blood and l began to have
rcpsical swcllings. This trouble so
affected me that | broke out in sew
sraI places. | fiuaiiy went TO hos
Jital for treatment. | didn't get much
better and the swellings became
worse. The kidney secretions were too
.requent in passage and burned. Five
doctors treated me and gave me up.
Finally someone gave me Doan's Kid
ney Pills and after taxing them four
days / was greatly relieved. The
swellings began to go down ana the
kidney secretions became natural.
After taking eleven boxes, l was cured
and was up and about again. l have
never had any serious kidney trouble
since"
Price so cents at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr. Dent had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Props, Buffalo, N. Y. 81
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-11-19

stay in that city he gave to the es-
teemed Savannah Press an interview
that ought to be of interest to local
Walton's nimrods and the sporting
fraternity generally. II there is one
law written into the statutes Of the
state of Georgia that ought to appeal
to the intelligent citizenry of the
state it is the fish and game laws
and when these laws are violated then
the transgressor, as Commissioner Ar
now remarks, ought to be prosecuted
vigorously. Discussing the situation
generally and keeping in mind that
the season in Georgia opens on Sat
urday next. the commissioner says:
As state game and fish commits
sioner am much interested in
the approaching season for hunt
ing in Georgia. From Saturday
of this week to March /, quail,
doves, wild turkey gobblers and
pIovers may be shot in limited
numbers. The bag limit of quail,
summer duck, woodcCck and
plovcrs is rs day aid of doves
and snipe, 40 a day
The real hunting season is now
almost upon us. The sportsmen
are beginning to feel the "call of
the wild" AS the frost is felt in
the early morning air the hunt
er arises with that feeling of
buoyancy which comes from such
pleasant anticipation. AS he emer-
ges from his house his dogs leap
upon him, and by their barking
and frolicking indicate that they
also know that the long season Of
inactivity and repression is al
most past.
My purpose at this time is to
give such publicity to the essen
tial features of the laws of this
department that no man may ig
norantly violate the same. | want
W Hmm II Jdbb db bOhf 40
possible for the hunters of every
county to secure licenses. | want
the people of every county to UNI
derstand that my deputies, as bus
mess men, desire to SO conduct
the affairs of this department as
to convince them that it is our
determination to serve them in
such manner as will assure all of
our confidence.
This department does not take
pleasure in prosecuting any per
son We most desire people to
know and respect the laws pro-
tecting game and fish, but when
they refuse to respect them, we
have no other course except to
prosecute In such cases our pros
ecutions at all times will be Wig
orous, provided the department is
assured of the guilt of the accused
party But our actions will be
impartial, but If discrimination
is to be tolerated, it should be in
favor of the poor and ignorant,
who, because of such poverty and
ignorance, are sometimes to be
pitied. Under the state law mi
gratory ducks, such as Mallard,
Teal, Widgeon, Canvassback,
Black Mallard, Pintails and Buffe
heads may be shot There are
regulations in the federal game
law that it might be well for
hunters to study!
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-11-19

Of the world, With such conditions
as these. there is no wonder that we
are looked upon with envious eyes by
the rest of the world, but there is a
vast difference between envy and hate
and we cannot be:ieve that Mr..
Choate is correct in his deductions on
the subject
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-11-19

Really. Governor Harris ought to
think seriously OF creating stanton
day in Georgia in accordance with
many requests on that subject. Frank
Stanton has done much to entertain
and interest the people OF Georgia ana
why not scatter few roses for him,
while he is still here enjoy their
fragranc.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-11-19

There were some dandy good talks
made at the dollar dinner of the
Brunswick Board of Trade last night
by distinguished visitors and through
all of them there was CHEEKY tore
of optimism as TO business conditions.
That things are swinging back 10 the
normal seems to be certain.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-11-19

Whether or not William Jennings
Bryan can deliver the goods in that
&C I'd hat business in which he
seems to be engaged at present re-
mains to be seen. We guess that he
cannot.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-11-19

The civil service commission is out
with a new set OF regulations as to
how office holders must conduct them
self now and next year. The crux
of the thing is that they are expected
to-vote. That's all.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-11-19

The Atlanta Journal very truly re.
marks 1.-THE English navy is so very
efficient and resourceful that II is
quite forgotten. All very true. but
that German navy seems to he in a
state OF Oblivion also and is resting
well locked up in the kiel canal.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-11-19

We suppose the frost is on the
pumpkin" poet will be on hand in the
morning newspapers of next sun
day.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-11-19

Under that new prohibition law any
Ceotgian is permitted to use two
quarts of whisky per month. The
trouble is there are many Georgians
who manage to handle that quantity
in single evening.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-11-19

If recognition counts for anything,
Carranza ought to be the big noise
in Mexico. Great Britain has just
formally recognized him as the Off
cial head in that storm-tossed coun-
try
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-11-19

Tho chances are that that postmas-
ter in Wisconsin will be Il little care
fui Tie next time he thinks of Pres
ident Wilson's engagement. He
ought ito remember that oid yarn
about the parrot ana the dog.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-11-19
WatC;, fOuf Children

Often children do not let parents know
they are constipated. They fear some
thing distasteful. They viii like Rexall
Orderlics-a mid laxative that tastes
Like sugar. Sold only by US, 10 cents.
J. L. Andrews
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-11-19

After the first of next May, we take
il that THAT grand old buttermilk'
will be in high favor around the sane
tum of The esteemed Macon News.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-11-19

That move TO organize an Audubon
society in all of the schools of Georgia
is on the right line. Surely the pu-
pills of the state ought TO be thorough
~ acquainted with the value as well
as the beauty of bird life.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-11-19
Commissioner Arrow on the
Game Laws.

Game and Fish Commissioner c. S.
Arrow was a visitor 10 Savannah the
ether day an - 49, ~ery-, o. his
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-11-19

The Spanish cabinet has caught the
fever and threatens to lay downiio
the job, If things do not so just as
they ought
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-11-19

1T takes little rain with the sun
shine to make this world 20 round"
So there now, no knocking!
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-11-19
Official Organ OF

GIynn County.
City Of Brunswick.
United States Court, Southern Dis-
trlct Of Georgia, for zen counties.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-11-19

Pay CITY taxes now and save costs.
Executions issued after Nov. 80, 1915
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-11-19
Subscription Rates

TELEPHONE
Business Office. Editorial Room 1873
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-11-19

Entered at the Brunswick (Ga.J
postoffice as second-class mail mat.
ter
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-05-28

for the victory at Corinth. The result
of this victory was the establishment
of the power Of the Union in the West.
One week later Memphis fell, as it
were. by its own weight. This gave
the Union forces control OF the Missis-
sippi, the only important stronghold
in the Mississippi valley that re-
mained secure to the Confederates.
While the people in the North on
this thirtieth of May were rejoicing
over the victory OF their soldiers at
they felt would inevitably follow, what
about the people in the South? Nearly
a year had now passed since the vic
tory OF the Confederate soldiers at
the battle of Bull Run. When the news
of this victory had come to the south
ern people many Of them thought the
war was over. SO general was this
impression that many OF the southern
soldiers had gone back to their
homes, thinking that there would be
no further need of their services.
The evacuation OF Corinth cast a
gloom over the whole South, but there
still remained with the southern peo-
pie an implicit confidence in the army
Of northern Virginia, which was, on
that day, holding its own in defense OF
Richmond.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-05-28
Returned 10 Her Novel.

music. She had never heard OF Me-
mortal day; she knew only that she
must reach "A remote spot far at the
other side of town, and that If she did
not hurry dinner would be late. Again
and again she changed cars, until,
weary and half-frightened. she came
at last TO her destination.
Between the high pickets OF the
fence before her she could see tall
elms and naples waving their arms in
the chill air. And the crowds OF peo-
pie were in there, too, Could II be
that the whole world knew why she
had come? With a sense OF giddiness
and a sitting pain at her heart she
fastened, half blindly. through the
iron gates and away toward a far OF.
lonely corner where the crowds were
not. She saw "A bright CLEAN OF flags
and flowers, heard a babel OF voices
and music-"The land of the free and
the home Of the brave" sang chorus
Of voices as she passed; I'VE here
highly resolve that these dead shall
not have died in vain," declaimed an
orator close bv; but nobody noticed
her as she hurried down the smooth,
winding roadway
II was a very small grave-scarcely
three feet long, and with the imprint
Of the spade still showing In the fresh
ly turned earth. There was neither
grass, nor headstone above it; yet, In
vague way, Hilma felt that 1t con.
tanned her whole life and soul-all the
Joy of her past, all the hope OF her
future. over yonder, young soldiers
I'm bright uniforms. and old soldiers In
faded ones, paid tribute 20 their hon
ored dead; while upon this little,
dreary grave a lonely girl laid spray
OF white lilacs In commcmoration Of
the great battle which she had fought
and lost.
She was setting the dinner table
when young Mrs. Winthrop swept
into the room, carrying a bowl OF
white lilacs.
81 suppose you had good time. Hi
mar" remarked her mistress, careless
ly. did you wear those lilacs"
The girl looked up, startled. Your
little Yon, he give dem to me-" she
explained, quietly. 81 tank you. Dey
vas vera sweet Wear dem? No.
maam, / not wear dem-I give dem 10
anodder little boy yust about so big
like your little Yon." Something
gripped HiImas throat, and a quick
rush OF tears blinded the wide blue
eyes. For a brief moment she felt
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-05-28
MARKED END OF BITTERNESS
terry Showed Lessenina Of
Wartime Grief.

For a long time there was a rigid
rule against erecting any but Federal
monuments in Federal battlefield
cemeteries and Confederate monu-
ments in Confederate cemeteries. But
as time passed and the bitterness
healed slabs were placed here and
there denoting that one-time enemy
slept among the others. When Me
mortal day came the flowers were
placed ungrudgingly on the aliens
mound.
In one OF the southern cemeteries
where a northern soldier rests there
was for a long time a practice Of dec
Grating every Confederate grave with
tiny Confederate flag-the Stars and
Bars. AS the survivors and the wild
ows and orphans OF the Confederate
dead came spring after spring TO
strew their flowers and plant their
flags they halted at the Yankee sol
dier's grave for a second with bitter
thoughts. Finally, as time passed and
their grief lessened. they placed flow
ers on their foeman's grave also.
In 1872, as a young widow OF one Of
the dead Confederates went with her
little daughter to decorate the graves.
the girl noticed that no Confederate
flag had been placed on the northern
soldiers mound. - So she placed one
there. The chairman OF the Memorial
committee. passing by. removed IL
The little girl burst into tears and
Il was hard TO explain things-so as 70
satisfy her. Her elders began to think
over the incident.
The next month. when the widow
again went to the cemetery. she
brought with her a small Stars and
Stripess-which she had,proe1red only
after considerable difficulty.
This she silently handed her little
daughter. who placed II lovingly on
the Yankee soldiers grave.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-05-28
DAY OFT OBSERVED
Memorial Ceremonies Over Fallen
Soldiers Really Date Back
to Spring Of 1865.

TILE readiness with which tho sol
diers OF the Civil war became
quiet citizens at the close OF tho
war greatly puzzled foreigners Mt that
time. Foreigners do not realize that
it has never been the policy OF our
people TO maintain large standing
army. Tho soldiers OF tho Union and
tho soldiers OF the Confedoracy were
nearly all volunteers. Both armies
were composed, I'm the main, OF law
abiding men, who left their homes In
obedience TO what they thought was
their duty. The contest was one or
principle, not one OF personal revenge.
The matter being settled. they were
ready 10 return 20 their accustomed
occupations.
The readiness with which the Union
and Confederate soldiers now unite In
observing Memorial day also puzzles
foreigners. They think that II Is a
mere matter OF expedicncy which was
brought about I'm 1898, when some OF
the old Union and Confederate sol
diers marched side by side under the
Stars and Stripes. But such Is not
the case. The Blue and the Gray had
been united in the observance OF Me-
mortal day before the war with
Spain.
Memorial day. as II In now formally
observed as a legal holiday In a ma
jority OF the states, was inaugurated
In 1868. Gen. John B. Logan. who was
az that time commander-ln-chief OF the
Grand Army OF the Republic, issued an
order 20 all surviving Union soldiers
10 meet May 30 Of that year. at the
cemeteries near their respective
posts, and 20 decorate the graves OF
their fallen comrades. But the cere-
mony, in an informal way. had been
observed since the spring OF 1865 in
the South. where the custom originat-
ed. The ceremonies at the graves or
the Confederate dead In Hollywood
cemetery at Richmond, Va. In the
spring OF 1867 were being observed at
the time Mrs John B. Logan happened
20 be visiting in that city. She was 80
pleased with the simple beauty OF
these ceremonies that she urged her
husband 10 inaugurate similar ceremo-
MES for the Union soldiers. IL was
these ceremonies that suggested the
idea 20 General Logan.
The idea Of uniting the ceremonies
of the northern and the southern peo-
pie seems 20 have originated, also, In
the South, for In the spring Of 1867
The women Of Columbus. Miss. while
decorating the graves OF Confederate
soldiers. strewes flowers on the graves
OF the Union soldiers who were buried
In the same cemetery. When tha news
of this touching tribute reached the
North. the northern newspapers COM
mented favorably on the fact
Since that time the sentiment ex-
pressed I'm IL has been growing among
the American people. The monument
erected at Fitzgerald, Ga, by the Bhfe
and Gray Memorial association of that
place is one OF the best visible express
sions OF this sentiment