davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-08

The best All-Round DIsin,sctant.
piease state what, In your opinion, Is
uhe best all-round disinfectant for the
prevention OF the spread of disease?
feply-Soap and water If the hands
are washed after each peruopa, cor
tact with the patient II will be prno-
ticaily impossible for the disease to
spread
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-08

anemia. bad taste Is sometimes pres
ent In the mouth weeks before other
symptoms develop.
In general way, u bad tasto in the
mouth, when not obviously caused by
local conditions, should be e. nsidercd
an evidence of systemic toxemia or
poisoning from some internal disease
Instead of trying to overcome tho
taste with lozenges or mouth washes,
tho patient should so and havo COM
Piete physical examination nade--a
thing 1t Is good economy to have once
q year anyway
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-08

In accordance with the policy an
nouhced yesterday. the Superior Thea
IRE wiz devote the last half OF every
pictures from the studios of the Roy
once Attractions, Inc, the first of
which, beginning Thursday, will be
The Girl Left Behind Me" Mean
while. the Superior will continue TO
run, on Monday. Tuesday and Wednes-
day, films of one, two and three reels.
with a daily change OF program.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-11-05
SUGGESTION TO WOMEN
Who Are Just Ready to Drop"

When you are Gust ready to drop,
when you feel so weak that you can
hardly drag yourself about and be
cause you have not slept we'll. you
get up as tired out next morning as
when you went to bed, you need help
You can get it just as Mrs. Maxwell
did. She says;
- keep house for my little family
of three, and became completely run
down | was weak, nervous and could
not sleep: finally | was unable to do
, my housc-work. A friend asked me to
! try Vinol, ! did SO and improved rap
idly. 1t toned up my system, i regained
my strength, am 40 longer nervous,
sleep we'll and do all my Homework.
Mrs. J. C. Maxwell Montgomery, Ala.
There is no secret about Ninol. 1t
owes it's success to the medicinal ex-
tractives of fresh cod livers. tonic
iron and beef peptone, the Oldest and
most famous bodybuilding and
strength-creating tonics.
So many letters like the above are
continually coming to our attention,
that We freely offer to reurn the
money paid for Nino1 in every case
where il fails To give satisfaction.
Roberts Pharmacy, Brunswick, Ga.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-11-05
TAKE IN THE STRAW.

Let poets write "A parting ode
TO summer and to fail
Goodbyes to nature, ere we're showed
Beneath the wintry pail,
Farewell 10 roses and to hi"us
Before the wind blows raw.
But why not just "A few brief words
To say farewell to straw -
Farewell to straws through which
we've sucked
Our ice-cold lemonade
Farewell to straw hats which we've
ChuClScd
Away now bent and frayed;
Farewell to straw votes that views
east
70 provo our party's chance.
For straw3 have been br1ugh. dowD
ut last
TO covering our plants.
Grace MCKinstry, in Hollands
Magazine.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-11-05
Can The Surplus Of
Sweet Potato Crop
Andrew M. Soule, Pres. Georgia State
College OF Agriculture

The canning of sweet potatoes is a
matter of great Importance, and on
this account considerable attention
has been directed to this problem by
the Georgia State College of Agricul-
ture Two years ago an instructor was
appointed in the Department of Hor-
uculture in the person of Prof, II. f.
Blackburn. In addition to mis- teaching
work, he undertook Investigations
with the canning of sweet potatoes in
the hope of discovering cheap and
desirable method of preserving them
1t is important to remember that the
potato should not be allowed to cool
from start to finish of the processing.
The experiments indicate that sweet
potatoes may be canned successfully
in quite a number of different ways.
Among those which have given the
greatest degree of satisfaction are,
first. the direct, open process which
requires about five hours; second, the
intermittent open process which takes
one hour a day for three days in sue
cession; third. the use of steam at 4
pressure of five pounds and requiring
two hours to complete the work;
fourth steam under ten pounds pres
sure and requiring about seventy-tive
minutes and fifth. steam under fiji
teen pounds pressure and requiring
| about fifty minutes to complete the
! work
The first two methods would, of
course, be better adapted for use in
| the farm home than the latter three.
| II was found after many trials that
sugar syrup is of little value in the
/ canning of sweet potatoes. In other
words, il is best to pack them dry,
/ II is advised in conclusion that
steam be used in the canning of sweet
4 potatoes even in the home. A small
Gamer will cost about SIS. The pota,
! toes may be successfully peeled by
! hand ii cooked for forty-iive minutes,
/ They should be packed while hot and
/ the cans sealed. Tin is preferable to
glass for sweet potatoes. The pro.
! cessing should be done under ten
/ pounds pressure continued for seven.
/ ty-tlye minutes The cans should be
cooled by filling the retort with cold
Z wafer before the cans have a chance
( 20 air-cool. or just as soon as the pro.
eessing period is over. and the steam
can then be allowed TO escape from
the returt.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-11-05
some BENEFITS Of
SM|TH-LEVER FUNDS
Andrew NJ. Soule, President Georgia
State College Of Agriculture


In that section Of south Georgia
where the boil weeyjl has 50 uneX-
pectedly appeared, there is much work
10 De done TO lead cotton farmers into
raising other crops and TO instruct
them in the best met hod5 Of cotton
production under those conditions. It
is therefore, very gratifying to the
farmers and business men Of that sec
ton to find that just such service is
provided through the Smith-Leyer
funds. With these funds experts can
be employed TO 20 among the farmers
and render the very practical help
that is needed. The foresighted farm
er knows by this time what he may
expect from the boil weeyil. This type
Of farmer is, therefore, ready to be
advised The backward and unprO-
gressiye farmer will not believe that
the boil weeyil will harm him until
the harm is done, but eventually he
will be very willing to receive advice
as to what he must do.
Smith-Lever funds have been instru-
mental in saving hundreds of thou
sands of dollars worth of hogs during
the past year, through the demonstra-
ton agents inducing the farmers to
use cholera serum and by the agents
themselves applying it. The agents,
of course, are supported in part by
Smith-Lever funds.
All that the county demonstration
agents have done to advance farming
in Georgia, all that they have saved
the farmer not only with cholera Sc
rum, but by spraying for the destruc-
ton Of insect and fungous pests and
cattle tick eradication; all that they
have saved in regard to the use Of
fertilizers; the better crops they have
demonstrated can be made by improv-
ed methods of cultivation; the improV-
ed and labor saving machinery they
have been instrumental in introducing;
the pure-bred animals they have
brought into the state; the cereal
crops they have led the farmers to
cultivate, the legumes, the fruits, the
truck-all the millions of dollars they
have saved or created is only a very
small iota of what the state pays for
il through the Smith-Lever funds.
In addition there are the boys corn
CLUBS, the girls canning clubs, the pig
clubs, poultry clubs, four-crop clubs,
The domestic science work.
Besides there are the field experts
that travel from the College doing
work in demonstrating in cereals, fer
tilizers and methods of cultivation on
various soil types; experts also in
beef production, dairying and hog
cholera control.
For every dollar that the state puts
up for projects of the Smith-Lever
funds, it gets another dollar from
the United States treasury, in
amounts that increase gradually till the
full limit is reached. None of the
money can be used for teaching pur-
poses. 1t must be spent out among
the farmers. 1t is, therefore, the
farmers money
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-11-05
Now Lookout.

When a cold hangs on as often hap
pens or when You have hardly gotten
over one cold before YOU contract
another. lookout for you are liable to
contract some very serious disease.
This succession OF colds weakens the
system and lowers the vitality so that
YOU are much more liable to contract
chronic catarrh, pneumonia or con
sumption. Cure your cold while you
can. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
has a great reputation. 1t is relied
upon by thousands of people and new
er disappoints them, Try it. 1t only
costs a quarter. Obtainable every
where
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-11-05
ART LOVERS CLUB
MET YESTERDAY.

The Art Lovers club met yesterday
at O'Clock with Miss Nell Akin at
her studio on Gloucester street The
senior class sketched Miss Mary Par
ker, The hest drawing was by Miss
Virginia Burkheimer Honorable men
tion was given to Misses Florence Al
ken. Sarah Ballard, Mary Potter. The
juniors skctchcd a still life study the
best picture being by Miss Lucille
Bruce. Honorable mention. Lillian
Isaac, Charles Jackson and Alfred
Wood. The next meeting will he next
Thursday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-11-05
V A N I | N E S

Oriental Toilet Waters come in wide
variety of delicious and alluring odors
that suggest the subtle scents of
quaint Far Eastern gardens.
In our Toilet goods department you
viii find such favorite Vantine ORR
entail Toilet Waters as Hutch, San
dalwood, Geisha Flowers. Oriental Vio-
let. and Turkish Rose. each 75c and
S125. Wistaria Blossom, 81 and $3.50
CHAS. Y. COLLIER
DRUGGIST
PHONE - ITO.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-11-05
SOCIAL ITEMS

Mr. Clyde TAYLOR, Jr., is in At
lnnta for a few days,
Miss Ophelia Dent spent yesterday
with Mrs. J. T. Davenport
Mr. and Mrs Sherrod Akin re-
turns from Atlanta tomorrow
MIS- Nell Mcdonald returns shortly
from brooklyn. ~ y. where she has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. A. NJ.
Way
Mrs. r. II. Hopkins. il, has as her
guest, Miss Thomas of Atlanta
Miss Clara Brieseuick will be hos
tess tomorrow afternoon to the L'Ari.
oso club
Miss Julia Gould has returned To ST.
Simons. after spending yesterday with
friends in the city.
MIS-. Alex UNION ana lttle son re-
turn Sunday from visit Mrs.
Malcolm Jones, IN Macon.
Mrs NJ, Brown and Miss Leah
Brown have returned from visit 10
New York and North Carolina.
Misses Marie and Maggie Ralston
leoave next week to visit their aunt.
Mrs. Cook, in Richmond, Va.
The Ladies' Aid society. of St
Marks church, will meet this after.
noon at 1 O'Clock 4 full attendance
is urged.
Mrs c. w Blanton has returned
from Atlanta, where she was the
guest of her brother. Mr.. Spencer Il.
Atkinson.
Americas foremost prima donna
Beatriz Michelena will star in Mrs
Wigs. of the Cabbage Patch" at the
Pastime today.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-11-05
Her Son Subject to Group,

My son Edwin is subject to Group. +"
writes Mrs. +. q. Irwin, New Keusing-
ton. Pa, Il put in many sleepless hours
AT night before | learned of Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy, Mothers need
not fear this disease If ley keep a
bottle of Chamherlain's Cough Rene.
dy in the house and use it as directed.
II always gave my boy relief" oh.
tainabl everywhere.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-11-05

LIBRARY CARD PARTY
a PLEASANT AFFAIR.

The Library card party yesterday
tables played The prizes were won
by Mesdames G. T. Duescnherry, X.
II. Hopkins and Holmes Sheldon.
Misses Eugenia Maxey lieila Par
kcr Mary Harrison. Fannie Aiken,
Pope, Putzcl and others.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-11-05

Mrs jeffrey F. Woodruff has re
turned to Altama after spending few
days with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
| VIM. Nghtengale.
Don't forget tomorrow Is Bundle
/ day" BE sure to send bundle to
Mrs. r. f. Winter on Union street
If you want to help needy cause.
A pleasant party spending yester-
day fishing were, Mr. and Mrs. j. l..
Allen, Mr. and Mrs. l., NJ. Orr, Mr.
and Mrs r. L. Stephens and Mr. Lin
ton Allen
The many friends of Mrs. -. ID.
Atkinson, who is spending some time
in Atlanta with Mrs. Spencer X. At
kinson, will be glad to learn that she
Is improving.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-11-05
None So Good as chamberIain's.

NOnc 80 OOOu dS NIIaTTIUGTIdTI s.
Il consider Chamberlain Cough
Remedy the best medicine on the mar
ket for colds and coughs. Mrs. d.
II. Mcdowell. Fort Wayne. Indiana.
Ohtainable everywhere.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-11-05

Just arrived Jones Dairy farm
sausages and sliced bacon. Order
Quick-Thos. Kearney.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-25
CELL FOR DRuNKEN AuToIsT
Merchant Gets sixty Days fer
Dpivius After DrlnkiaG.

EAST ORANGE, N. j.. Nov. 24.-Wni-
lam r. House. q prominent resident OF
| Map,ewood and a New York dry goods
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-25
Continued from First Page.

thing except. Of course. the all import
ant charge that they had descended to
fraud in their operations. Nevertheless
and despite the list Of ships and ex-
penses offered by Mr.. Rand yesterday
Mr.. Wood continued to call witnesses to
testify for the jury just how each step
vas taken.
OF the twelve ships rechartered to the
defendants nj got ready for sea at
the total sum named. only the Berwind
Was able to help out German war craft
at sea. or the other eleven ships two
~ ventured to sea and the others
were either sunk " captured n con-
demned by the British.
To send the Berwind forth the de.
fence comedies that II cost 312,104.lO
for coa for that vessel &6.S77.45 Tor
the provisions placed aboard md w..
S09.34 for supplies. Therefore. out OF
an outlay Of S1.%19. 3s4.+s for all twelve
ships. coal. provisions and supplies to
the value Of only about 100000 .
were placed aboard German wafships.
owing to the vigilance Of h Britain
navy. Furthermorc, the British In SELF
ing another Of the twelve. tho teamship
Lorenso. secured . prise which had cost
at least $1,000 moro to coal. provision
and supply than the defendants had
spent on the Berw1nd-
The payments made In connection
with the chartered steamers were ~
follovy:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-25
BOY-ED CLEAR so FAR.
hsssiss says TRIAL Ma Ma. p..x.I
Attachs Acted Iw,rs>erav.

eniNoroN. Nov, 2I,--tJnlas. 4, q,
snOwn In the course Of the conSpiracv
S.S nov on trial IN New York that
C 80. boy.Ed, naval attAchs Of the
~ Emoasey. had knowledge Of
We sI'eeeo EFFORTS 70 obtain false clear
u,"o0o peperS for Hamburg.American
.h: or tnas ne had zone further than
Z provision German warships al sea
the state Department will not 6e in.
ciine0 % demand the recall Of the EN-.
baesy oflcial
This was Indicated strongly TODAY
oy SECRETARY Of State Lansing in DENY.
ins reports to tho effect that the State
Department. had passed on and approved
the action Of Assistant United States
Oistrict Attorney Wood In bringing ne
ton OF the plot cases.
Although Mr.. Lansing indicated that
the state Department had been advised
from Time to time Of the evidence COL
sected o. the Department Of Justice In
connection with tho alleged conspiracy
plots. he stated hatly that he had not
conferred with the Acknowledgement or
any Of his s~ubordinates regarding the
presentation Of the cases.
Mr.. Lansing called attention to the
tact that under International law Cant.
~ nov CoifIIliItt0u UOtUIUK
Illegal or improper in merely arrang-
Ing FOR the provisioning Of German war
ships at sea from American ports. The
improperly would develop only n ne
had sought to effect the provisioning OF
any psrticular ship more than once In
three months. international law recoe-
nising the right OF a belligerent war.
ship to coal Of provision at a neutral
port once In three months and to take
on sufficient supplies to carry Il to its
nearest home port.
While II 10 stated In State Department,
quarters that there Is at present no dis.
position to make the Boyd activities
rs far as they have been shown In the
New York trial. q subject for diplomatic
discussion with Germany. II ia admitted
that the progreas Of the cases Is beins
watched with extreme interest. Atten.
ton was also called to the possibility al.
ways existing Of the United States Gov.
eminent finding that h attaches activ.
ities In other directions were obnoxious
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-25
CITY HEADS DEFEND PAYROLL


Acting Mayor McAneny. Comptroller
:'renderEast. Police Commissioner Woods
and Charities Commissioner k~ingsbury
appeared before the Finance Committee
Of the Board OF Aldermen yesterday to
defend the allowances for their several
departments In the 1915 budget.
MI. PrenderEast earnestly defended
the allowance OF a salary Of $4,000 a
year to william Writ. who has been es-
tablishing the so-called Gary system in
the public schools. He said Mr.. Writ
was worth five times that amount.
Acting Mayor McAneny opposed the
elimination OF a secretary of recreation
as false economy. declaring 1t to be as
important to provide recreation for
children as TO give them schooling.
Commissioner Woods said the poorest
paid city employee is the first grade
patrolman. who gets $l,4O0 a year. lie
said he would give them al least $1,000.
He said also that captains Of impor-
tant precincts ought TO get more than
S2.750 and hat the Commissioned ought
to be able to reward faithful men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-25
TEUTON BUILT PLANT
WILL SELL TO ALLIES.
Bridgeport Projectile Co., FL
nanced by Germans,
Changes Hands.
81, 900, 900 THE PRICE

Negotiations have been practically
completed for the sale OF the br'deepor'
Projectile Company. whose model plan'
in Bridgeport. Conn, was built with Ger
man money under the supervision OF
German government agents ana ""vse
original purpose. II was generahy De-
lieyed, was to manufacture ana Tie UP
for German uses Its product:
II. Content 4 Co. the stock Exchanse
Arm Of III Broadway. will be the pur-
chasers. unless some serious hitch &C.
ours In the negotiations. n aiter &c
ouisition of control of the company inc
German built plant will be turning ou'
munitions for the Allies.
THE ompany Ls incorporated Cor $s.-
O0O 600. and the cost Of complete pur.
chase will be about s .0O0.0oo. II 10 not
now planned to offer any OF etocN
To the public, but 1t may be decided later
10 ralse 81 00. 900 for a new gun iors-
ing shop by the sale OF STOCK. --,y,.
That the company was created sole,y
70 block the Allies in their search IN TINS
country for ammunition was revealeo
when correspondence Of DR.. Heinrich y
| Albert, German agent In this country
| was made public. .
A recent suit In Trenton indicates
what the company has been doing 70
| prevent other factories from turning OUT
products which will help the Allies. The
receiver of the Camden Iron WORKS
| brought suit against Walter Wood. pres
ident Of the works. and the tmo
which was taken showed thar the
bridgeport Projectile Company had con.
| tracted to take the entire output Oh
| shrapne presses until January !. Twelve
hours after the contract was signed !,
was cancelled at a forfeiture o!
$4,000.
MIR. Wood admitted there was neveI
n intention that the contract should
be Carried out, that the forfeiture VA
paid at the same time the contract was
signed. and the cancellation was pre-
pared at the same time as the CONTRACT
But in spite Of the cancellation the con
tract was 80 drawn that the Camden
Iron Works was prevented from making
or selling any shrapnel presses unit
January I. 1916.
Carl Heynen. formerly agent at Mex
leo city Of the Hamburg American
Steamship Company, now a lawyer a.
1865 broadway. Is the chief inancia
hacker OF the Bridgeport Projectile Com
pany. He was the author OF a lonl
report printed with DR.. Alberts CORE
spondence last summer.
The report was submitted to Or. Alber
and Capt. Won Papen. II showed tina
the Bridgeport Projectile Company haS
then spent S23s,0oO In indemnities q
shrapnel press manufacturers. and ex
pected to spend $780, 900 more. in add
ton TO $4,000 which had been spen
for presses actually purchased.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-25

In which event the state Department
would be free to demand his recall, With
or without explanation as to the cause
for resentment.
Interest In the protest which the Aus
TRAN Embassy has lodged against the
recently published statement Of the De-
partment OF Justice rejecting on Won
Nuber. the Austrian Consul General at
New York. was revived this afternoon
when Baron Z~wiedenek. counsellor of the
embassy, called again on Secretary Lam
sing and had a long conference with
him. Mr.. Lansing admitted that It had
to do with the various publications con-
corning Won Nuber, He denied. however
that the counsellor of the embassy had
called TO inquire concerning the tatus OF
his protest against tho Department OF
Justice statement.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-25
no LAW FOR AUTO LloHIs."
Msssfsctssess' Lawyer says CTS
Cannot Aaopt Ordinance.

That the use Of e1arlns headlights on
n lawfully he pro-
hibited by any ordinance passed by the
Board Of Aldermen Of New York city
was the assertion made Yesterday BY
Charles Tfaddeus, attorney for the Auto
mobile Manufacturers Association Of
New York. before Magistrate Cobb In the
west Side court. Mr.. Thaddeus based
mis- contention on the argument that any
such ordinance Is discriminatory, mas
much a. II In no way controls the In
tensity Of the Lights that may be used on
vehicles other than those which arr
motor propelled.
According to that ordinance" Mr..
Thaddeus said. - wagon could travel
through the streets of New York carry.
ing 1000 candle-power Iiehts."
A further objection was that IL con.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-25

nIcts with tho Btats statute. whkh. he
said. contains no specifications concern-
ing the lights that nay he used on an
automobile and further stipulates that no
city may pass regulations hich con-
iict with those embodied In H.. Cities
may mako traf1c regulations of their
own, Mr.. Thaddeus pointed out. but he
further maintained thai the regulation OF
lighs came under the head Of highway
regulations and had no bearing whatever
on traffic rules.
Magistrate Cobb fined the chauffeur
whose case was made a test n ~.
Mr.. Thaddeus protested the fine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-25
PLOT D SENT
I'm CARE OF BOY-ED"

American Line when asked whether
or not the vessels could have been
cleared easily and promptly by means
OF . oocument-a power Of attorney
used BY brokers TO clear for the Ham
Duse-American Line-which Mr.. Wood
not know"
Judge Hall. who 10 from Vermont,
~ one stage had to interrupt the wrsne.
nne Awyeu with the remark: "Some
I've heard here may be appro-
priate Tor town meetings where I come
s.o os Or elections I've heard OF in this
c.sssics' y they Will not be tolerated
w Ihsse was q rumop that one Of
,u,,cS TsS s'co been wransiing too
mvcn soout the case out OF court ana
thes trouble might follow in c-onssov.ncs
0Vx Mn could not b verined.
= trei will be resumed At 10 $50
O'Clock Friday morning.