davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1916-01-30

fresh" that she would receive if she broke
her pride and ordered storage eggs.
If the purchasing mistress Of the household
only knew the truth Of what goes on inside
an egg shell there would be revolution IN
egg marketing, and goods now passed from
the grocery store to the kitchen at about hve
times the reasonable and fair amount OF proht
would reach the breakfast table in way to
make all merchants respect their women Gus
toners, knowing they could not fool or bam-
booze them. For folks do have way OF re-
specting those they can't fool.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-30

into the lunches, but it got on your nerves.
We might have thTved at least as we'll on less
sentiment in the sandwiches, and we might
have had little more OF your attention TO tie
things that interested us at the time perhaps as
much as did the lunches.
In connection With our dealings with the
children every detail that needs attention calls
upon us to answer the question, What are the
cssentials?" But we do not often stop long
enough to answer If we did the whole tone
New-York tribune., 1916-01-30

.ion Of reproach in her tone. She certainly
was not convinced that her granddaughter was
being as well cared for as her daughter had
been.
Ru, the daughter made one more attempt.
II remember very well, she SAID now we en-
loved those ssndwiche. that you used to make
for US. Eut | also seem to remember that you
were so rushed every morning when you were
seeing Us of 10 school that we lett you in any
thing out cheerful mood. You put your love
New-York tribune., 1916-01-30
SIdOnie Natzner GrueDberg.

'"ANDMOTHER was on a visit.
VI Naturally, she noticed a great deal
.,..,,'out 'oout her daughters way Of managing
S.,' '0.'hnent She noticed, among other
a., -, uas the sandwiches for little Edith S
~, '.n'h were put up by the cook 1t re-
Il, Nu OF the days when she had to pre-
-IO'l lunches Tor FIVE children. So IT
ass,. W mat one afternoon they were dis
"a sandwiches.
d. N'''r'es wonder" said grandmother
sss ,'- Can intrust the making of Edith's
N v,,. vac cook. When you were children
ae, w.. ..' lunches myself, and for a long time
", "' nVs Of you TO do II for.
'es,,,1 1'''neT' said the daughter, Il remem-
h yo' wei how fine those sandwiches tasted
~sa to make for US. And the Other
New-York tribune., 1916-01-30

The trouble perhaps, at bottom. lies in the
fact that women haven't made any tours II
social centre groups to the big cold storage
warehouses in Manhattan. Storage suggests
the cellar and the garret. with accumulations
Of dirt, dust. foul air and tatered surround
ings. Storage. perhaps. isn't the word that
should be applied to the fine modern art OF re-
frigeration. Refrigerated eggs"-would you
buy those instead of demanding fresh when
the only good eggs in the market are the re-
irigerated kind and when you're going TO get
them anyhow at twice or twice and half their
fair prices3
Because you Mrs Household Buyer need 10
change the whole psychology OF your approach
20 the breakfast egg. you must know the true
story of what goes on inside the egg shell and
outside Of it, that makes the egg either tit and
right in price else INT and all wrong in price.
The time will come. after a hundred per
haps thousand articles, such as this have
been read and digestcd, hen Mrs. Housewife
will awake to the need 70 engage in the Battle
of the Breakfast Egg Then the warriors will
be obliged to remember with gratitude two GER
tain people OF these one is a woman working
Ill WdSUllSl lOl, Di N''N
has charge OF the Department OF Agricultures
bureau that deals with eggs. The other is
man, Commissioner John J. Dillon, OF New
York States Food and Market Commission.
Both DR.. Pennington and Commissioner Dill
lon have urged on the egg fight. so 10 speak,
DR.. Pennington spending her energies in try
ing to teach the housewife that there's moth
ing in the cgg buying business to be afraid ci.
and Commissioner Dillon trying to teach the
trader in eggs that there's nothing in the
housewives Psychological distaste for the word
Storage" that should entite hin 10 three ege
profits instead OF one for each sale.
SHE MAKES EGGS BEHAVE.
If all housewives only had DR.. Pennington
courage to face undauntcd suspicious egg
She has seen through thousands OF them and
has catalogucd every kind of bad behavior o.
which an egg IS capable. She has even printed
colored charts so that anybody with candle
or all electric light globe can look through
suspected egg and by reference to the char;
tell exactly what illness it suffers from. Dr..
Pennngton's advice to housewives is-buy
storage eggs That is. buy them in the storage
seasons, and buy fresh eggs in the fresh es6
season The fresh egg season runs through
from March to October and the storage sea
son from October TO March. in general way
You will sec if you follow the story that stor-
age eggs ten months old may easily be be-
ter than so-callcd fresh eggs two weeks old
The egg. few minutes after the cackle has
proclaimed its arrival, glows if held to the cleo
tric light bulb with delicate pinkness-a pink
ness as rare as the pinkness OF young chiids
flesh. If it is laid in warm weather the sun
starts to work upon it at once Tiny blood
vessels begin to form in it and the delicate
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-15
BIG PROPERTY DAMAGE.

BALTIMORE, June 14.-Five per
soEs are known to have perished in
the fire which late yesterday DESTROY
ed the Pennsylvania railroad elevator
on the harbor front at Canton. Four
others are unaccounted for. Nine
teen injured are in hospitals. The
property loss is estimated at $4,000
00G
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-15

ant was indicted with another for
conspiring TO obtain one dram Of
morphine sulphate The federal dis
trict court for western Pennsylvania
held that the words any person in
the law referred to persons who were
required to register and pay the spe-
cial tax in order to deal in opium and
its compounds and derivatives, and
that there was no allegation in the
Indictment that the drug was to be
dealt in, The supreme court affirmed
this decision with but two Justices
dissenting. Mr.. justice Holmes, who
read the opinion of the court, said
that il would not do to strain the
powers Of the United States almost
II not entirely 10 the breaking point
20 make it criminal for any person
in his possession unless under the
words Of the statute all other inter
Dretations were untenable. Many
prosecutions will fall to the ground
as the result of the decision"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-15
Nearly Seventy Five Thousand
People Take Part In
Ceremony.
WANT NATION PREPARED
Celebration Planned in Re-
sponse to ProcIamation-AlI
Trades and Professions Rep
resented in Monster Demon
stration for Protection.

WASHINGTON, June 14--Led by
President Wilson, carrying the stars
and stripes, nearly seventy-flve thou
sand men, women and children of
Washington paraded up Pennsylvania
avenue today in preparedness pa
rade arranged to emphasize the
national capitals demand for the
adequate army and navy
The president, atlired in white
trousers, blue coat and straw hat and
shouldering his flag like n musket.
stepped briskly to martial airs play
ed by the United States Marine band.
He smiled broadly anC frequently
raised his hat in response to cheers
as he marched along. escorted by
Secretary Tumulty, the White House
employees and the White erouse news
paper correspondents.
Ideal weather favored the demon
stration. There was hardly Il cloud
in The sky and ii was as cool as late
spring. Enthusiastic crowds thrOnged
along the avenue from Peace monu-
ment to the Waite House
In front of the White House. the
president left the line of march and
took his place in stand TO review
the parade, He was Joined there by
Mrs Wilson and all the members of
the cabinet now in the city.
Besides marching himself and then
reviewing the parade, the president
had prepared an address on America
First" to be delivered in the after
noon at an open air meeting south
of the White House.
Washington was brilliantly deco
rated for the occasion. II was a
holiday. All government employees
were excused from work and many
stores were closed The celebration
was planned in part as a response to
the flag day proclamation ISSUED by
the president and was arranged as a
strictly non-partisan affair. II was sug
gested by a Republca newspaper of
Washington. Volunteering to partci-
pate in II were employees of many
stores and shops, members Of patri-
Otic philanthropic religious and social
organizations, leading business men,
cabinet officers, Judges, school chill
dren and members Of the senate and
house. There were MARI floats en-
pha9izing preparedness. President
Wilson decided to set "A precedent by
walking on foot during the entire
length OF the parade. Former Presi-
dents Roosevelt and Taft found it i'm.
possible to participate.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-15
NARCOTIC LAW
MUCH WEAKENED
MANY PROSECUTIONS EXPECTED
TO FALL FLAT UNDER
INTERPRETATION.

A United States supreme court
ruling on the Harrison narcotic act
that it is expected will cause many
pending prosecutions under this act
to fall flat, has just been rendered
with reference to which the following
comment in the current issue of
Bradstreets will be of interest here:
mo little difficulty has been found
in the construction Of the Harrison
drug act of 1914, section 8 of which
makes it unlawful for any person
not registered under it's provisions, or
who has not paid the special tax prn-
vided by it, to have in his possession
opium or coca leaves or any salt de-
rivatiye or preparation thereof.
Some months ago the circuit court
of appeals for the second circuit
of New York held, in the case of
Wilson VS.. United States, that the
words amy person as used in the
section mentioned were comprehen-
sive, and included not only the pro
ducers, dealers sellers and distrib-
utors of drugs, who were allowed to
register by the first section of the
act, but also all other persons not
specially eXerapted thereby.
"a difficult Interpretation has now
been put upon the act by the su-
preme court of the United States in
the case of United States VS. jim
Fuzzy Moy. In this case the defend
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-15

ing on the roll and the attendance
being far above the usual average
for county schools.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-15
RUSSIANS ARE
NEAR CzERNOWITz
TAKE 5000 MORE PRISONERS IN
ADVANCE OF AUSTRIAN FOR
TRESS - VIOLENT ARTILLERY
pUELS FEATURE FIGHTING ON
WEST FRONT.

WASHINGTON, June 14--The Rus
sian offensive against the southern
portion Of the eastern front yesterday
spread to a point about IS miles
north Of Pinsk. The German war Of
fee says Field Marshal Hindenburg' IS
forces repulsed several massed Rus
sian infantry attacks with heavy loss.
Petrograd announces that in their
advance upon Czernowitz Bukowina,
the Russians have occupied Sniatyn,
20 miles northwest of the city and
5000 more prisoners taken. Czerno-
WITT apparently is on the eve Of fall
ing. Russians are reported TO have
cut the railway north seyering Aus
trian communications Cavalry is re
ported to haze reached a point 20
miles south
A violent artillery engagement oc-
CURED last night in The vicinity Of
Vaux, on the Vcrdun front, which the
Germans captured several days ago,
says the French war office statement
today No infantry actions were re-
ported. The French forces carried q
small German post near Venizet, east
Of scissors. A number Of Germans
were captured in a raid at Songren,
in Vosges.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-15
K|MSEY LEAVES
FOR CAROLINAS
FORMER PRINCIPAL OF THE COM.
MUNiTY SCHOOL GOES INTO
OTHER FIELDS OF LABOR.

George w. Kimsey, for the past
year principal Of the Community
school, left last nigat for Kingstree,
North Carolina, and Will not return
for the next term Of the school. His
successor viii be chosen in the near
future by the board OF education Mr..
Kimsey received an offer which he
felt he could not afford to turn down.
Before leaving Mr. Kimscy receiy-
cd petition signed by ninety.hyc
per cent Of the patrons Of the Com
munity school district asking him to
remain next year, but he was forced
to decline the invitation. The past
year which was the first Of the school
was most successsui one. every
child Of school age in the district be.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-15
HEAVY MACHINE:
FALLS ON BAKER
CHARLEY EISMUS HAS NARROW
ESCAPE FROM DEATH OR
SERIOUS INJURY.

Charley Esmus, a native of Ger
many, was painfully injured last night
about ten o'clock when heavy
bread moulder in the Faber Bakery
Tell on his foot. One of the bones
in his left foot was dislocated and
he was taken to the city hospital for
treatment The bone will have to be
reset and his foot will be placed in
a plaster cast He will be confined
to the hospital for several days.
The accident happened at the bak.
cry near The Hotel Royal. Eismus
and number of fellow workmen
were preparing to bake bread for
the early morning delivery. He was
on one side of the moulding ma
chine while another man was on the
other side. In attempting to move
the machine IL turned over and the
full weight fell on his foot. It was
all three men could do to move the
machine and during this time the in
jurcd man suffered untold agony.
Or. J. w. Simmons was hastily sum
moned and Immediately ordered the
injured man removed to the city hos.
pital whore he could be treated with
out SO much pain He was suffering
considerably The machine weighs
several hundred pounds and had Els
mus been trifle nearer, he would
probably have been more seriously
hurt.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-15
FARMERS INSTITUTE
WILL BE HELD JULY 4

The Glynn county farmers insti-
tute will be held here on July un-
der the supervision of Farm Demon
9trator J. l.. Dunn The institutes
are held annually and are largely at
tended not only by the farmers
of Glynn but also from the surround
ing counties.
Among the instructors for the oc-
casion who have been secured are G..
V. Cunningham, in charge Of this
district for the state college Of agri-
culture; Prof d. 6. Taylor, poultry
husbandman, and Mr. lowry, also Of
the college Of agriculture. During the
institute demonstrations will be given
Of cattle dipping and the injection Of
serum treatments for the prevention
OF different cattle diseases.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-15

cred on them or carried pictures of
the president
Those who did not have on Wilson
buttons wore some emblem indicating
their favorite for vice president
Thomas r. Marshall, of Indiana
Roger c. Sullivan, of Illinois,; Gov.
ernor Major, of Missour;, or Governor
Morehead, of Nebraska. But only
Marshall appeared to be in the run.
ming.
President Wilson has indicated his
preference for his running mate of
four years ago. and there is not the
slightest doubt that his wish will be
gratitied The other candidates
may receive complimentary votes but
if the leaders can bring it about, Vice
President Marshall will be renominat.
ed by acclamation.
Those who looked for clear wealth.
er for the convention were a bit dis.
appointed to learn that conditions
were uncertain. There was, however
one thing very certain and that was
that it was warm enough to make
the closely packed crowd in the coli.
scum swelter.
Whether the convention will adj
journ after President Wilson has been
renOminated and a session held Sat
urday morning to name the vice pres
ident or whether the convention will
take up the vice presidency, imme-
diately after the president is
named, has not been definitely set
tied. A number of the leaders de-
sire to have he convention complete
its work late Friday night or early
Saturday morning, so as to avoid a
Saturday session.
Some of the delegations that
brought brass bands with them,
marched to the coliseum in a body.
One Of the largest organizations here
is the Cook County Democratic club,
which arrived last night prepared to
help along the boom of Roger G.
Sullivan of Illinois All Of them had
in the bands of their hats a small
card on which was printed this de-
mand:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-15
SHRIMP INDUSTRY
IS HERE TO STAY
LOCAL FIRM is MAKING EXTEN.
SiVE IMPROVEMENTS AND
LOCATING PERMANENTLY.

That the shrimp industry is here to
stay is shown by the fact that the
Sea Food company is making exten-
SlVe improvements at its local plant
ana is making arrangements for per.
manent location This company, Of
which j. II. McCullom is general man
ager, has larg plant on the water
front and also has a 1-'mber of sim,
ilar plants In other parts Of the south
Al present the company is putting
IN new steam crane which will
greatly facilitate the handling of the
iirmS product. An additional pro
cess kettle is also being installed
which will double the plants present
capacity. More cooling vats are being
put IN and several other improve.
ments about the place TO a total
Of between four and five thousand dol.
lars.
The company is also moving its en-
tire plant back to the lands which
have been leased for ten years from
the Georgia Coast and Piedmont rail
road. At present a part of the plant
Is on the land Of N. Emanuel. The
Hopkins people of Jacksonville, Fla,
have the contract for this work.
The shrimp season opens July I,
and Manager McCullom said yester-
day that his firm expected an extra
heavy and successful season.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-15
NEW PR0H| LAW
DECLARED SOUND
JUDGES PARDEE, SPEER AND
NEWMAN SAY 1T is CON-
CONSTITUTIONAL.

MACON, June 14.-The Georgia
prohibition law was upheld under the
constitution by Judges Speer, Pardee
and Newman in a decision rendered
here today in the case of the Ocil!a
Pine Bloom & Valdosta railroad VS.
Sheriff Ricketson of Coffee county
The injunction prayed for was de
MED.
The $4,000 worth Of liquor involv
ed in the suit has been declared for
feited to the government under sec
ton 24O of the penal code. that any
shipment of liquor in interstate com
merce not properly labeled is forfeit
ed to the government.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-15

structon Of the statues on TIE sub
iect, woman is ineligible for aj
mission TO the bar"
The decision Of the supreme court
is based primarily on section 1892
Of the civil code as follows: "Any
male citizens Of good moral char
acter, who has read law and upder-
gone satisfactory examination as
hereinafter prescribed is Cndtled -
plead and practice law in tni5 state
The concluding paragraph 81 the
opinion, based directly on The stipu-
laGon of sex, says: when the stat
utes Of this state are properly CON
strued, woman, by reason of her
sex is ineligible to become mem
ber of the bar of this state.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-15
Brunswick Joins In Celebration
OF the Natal Day OF
the Flag.
PATRIOTIC EXERCISES HELD
Daughters of the American Rev
oiution and the Local Elks
Have Cerenonies-Story of
the Early Days of the Stars
and Stripes.

liz uIIl III itN DdnllGi yesterday
morning greeted the gaze of those
who Jared forth, and the fluttering
folds of Old Glory rippled in the
breeze proclaiming Brunswick a pa
triotic city and this day he one Off
cially designated as. Flag Day the
country over. From tops of buildings.
Office windows, homes, the masts of
the Rio Grande, lying OH the Mallory
docks, the stars and Stripes were un-
flung to the breeze Teminding citi-
zens that citizenship entails some
thing more than mere residence.
This year is the 139th anniversary
Of he adoption of the Stars and stripes
as the national emblem. For nineteen
years June IA has been celebrated by
the people of the United States
as Flag Day by proclamation of gov
ernors and municipal officers.
The public exercises in this city,
were under the auspices of the Daugh,
ters of the America.i Revolution, who
conducted the ceremonies in the Ar
mory The speaker of the afternoon
was City Attorney j. 7. Colson and
the three local troops of Boy Scouts
were guests of the chaptA'. A large
crowd was in attendance
The Elks held their annual OBJ
servance of the day at their home
on Union street when the following
program was given:
Introductory Exercises - Exalted
Ruler and officers.
PRAYER Chaplain.
Flag Record J. r. Lambright
Altar Service Esquire and officers.
Song, "AuId Lang Syne, % Officers
and members
Elks Tribute to the nag c. p.
Goodyear
Recitation, "The Flag Goes By,"--
j. p. Brooks.
Closing.
The story Of lie flag at this time is
apropos:
On the 14th day of June, ZIG, Con
gress enacted: "That the flag of the
thireen United States be thirteen
stripes, alternate red and white; that
the Union be thirteen stars, white in
blue field, representing a new con
stellation." The number Of the stars
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-15
No WOMEN CAN
BECOME LAWYERS
THE GEORGIA SUPREME COURT
HANDS DOWN RULING ON
THE SUBJECT.

ATLANTA, June 14.-Women are
ineligible to practice law in the courts
OF the state Of Georgia under con.
stiuctlon .of the civil code handed
down by the state supreme court, all
Justices concurring, this morning
In the headnotes the cour, holds
"a system Of laws is created by
statute in this state governing the
admission Of applicants to the bar
Of the courts Of this state and pre-.
scriblng standards Of eligibility Of
the applicants. Under proper con
New-York tribune., 1916-03-20
GOLD FLOWS INTO HOLLAND
Money Supply So Great Economists
Fear II Is Dangerous.

Amsterdam. Feb. 29.-An indication
Of the Righteousness Of money in Hol-
land az the moment is the fact that an
ISSUE Of 81 ,600.0 600 per cent bonds Just
made by the Amsterdam Trading Ass0-
citation was seventy times oversub-
scrbed. the capital offered amounting
10 Sll2.0O00OO and this in a country
situated right in the midst Of the
greatest war in the worlds history.
The continued flow Of gold 20 Hol-
land and the resultant superfuous sup
plies Of money Are cvoking questions
whether there are not serious dangers
and disadvantages connected with this
apparently favorable phenomenon.
Two OF the leading economic journals
ask whether the fIollanders should not.
contrary 10 the practice so far largely
followed during the war. use the occa
sion 10 extend their holdings Of good
American railway bonds. other leading
foreign stocks and bills generally. and
even open IN new fields abroad. thus
rendering productive means now living
idle, extending commercial relations.
reducing the money supcrhuitv and
normalizing several foreign exchange
rates.
New-York tribune., 1916-03-20
Va The Dominion of Can

improvements. The Dominion Of Can,
ada, which comes 10 US as favored
foreign borrower. is negotiating for a
loan of about s75,000,000 here. Next
sumner S25,000,000 of one-yesr notes
Of the Dominion placed in this country
last year become due, and the new
loan will provide for this maturity and
enable the Dominion TO provide itself
with additional funds.
Unlike the expected financing 10 be
done here by belligerent states OF Eu-
rope. the Canadian loan will be without
collateral The great drive of the Ger
man forces at Nerdun has caused delay
in arranging for borrowing by France.
on April the one-year French notes,
the first public offering here BY the
warring nations. mature. This issue
was Of s50,O00.000. Of which about
$50. 600 900 was sold Had il not been
for the unexpected forward movement
Of the German armies there would have
been announcement before now OF ar
rangementS TO provide for these notes
and furnish further credit here.
There is, Of course. no question about
paying these notes when due, but un-
certainty az 10 how this would be ar
ranged caused good deal OF selling OF
French exchange. Sight drafts on Paris
showed great weakness, selling as low
as 697 francs for a dollar. against a
closing rate of 5.9Oi7 the Saturday
before. There was recovery in the rate
before the week closed to 5.9la. and
London exchange in Paris receded with
shipment Of gold 10 the British capital.
Sterling was steadier last week. dc
mand being maintained at 4.76 or bet
ter. Marks got down 10 new low
under 717sc for four marks on checks.