davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-08-18
WHEN VISITING STRANGE PLACES

1t is well to be prepared with a re-
liable cathartic. Salts and castor oil
cannot be taken by many. Foley Ca
thartic Tablets are wholesome and
cleansing, act surely but gently, with
out gripping, pain or nausea. Relieve
sick headache, biIiousness. bloating,
sour stomach, bad breath. Fine for
torpid liver.
Sold everywhere.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-08-18

L. Ludwig spent yesterday in Odum
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-08-18
oooooooooo 900
Q NOTES o
co., OOOOO

5iiou Theatre-A gripping drama in
which the caprices Of a spoiled socie-
~ favOrite nearly wrecks her own life,
and that of the man she loves will be
shown on the screen al the Bijou to-
day, with Wallace Reid and Cleo Ridg-
ley in the leading roles. The Selfish
Woman" was written especially for
the two young stars by Hector Turn
bull and is produced by the Lasky
Company for the Paramount program.
A Hearst International News Pictorial
will also be shown. Don't miss the
great big program at the Bijou Satui-
day, see the ferocious love chase Fay
Tinches and De Wolf Hopper. it is fine
Kitty Gordon next week in The Cruel
al Test"
The Tides-High water today on the
Brunswick bar at 1874 a. M, and
1850 p. M; low water 4:24 a. m. and
4:5S p. m.
The ENTHUSIASTICALLY fair today:
light north TO west winds.
Fire Call Yesterday-The Fire De
partment was called out again yester-
day to eXtinguish a small blaze The
fire occurred at 1919 Cochran Avenue
! about 3:45 o'clock in the afternoon.
Practically no damage was done to the
house which was occupied by negroes,
the property belonging to the RumpR
estate. A few shingles were burned
resulting in a damage of couple of
dollars or mere.
Passenger Vessel Huhorn Here
The passenger vessel Huhorn is now
at the Brunswick dock. On account of
one of the freight vessels being out of
commission the Huhron brought down
cargo from New York without having
any passengers. The Huhorn brought
the largest cargo shipped south dur
ing the last eighteen months. 1t con.
sisted of cement 1t is being loaded
with lumber and will sail probably
Saturday. The HuhOrn is a combina-
ton freight and passenger vessel.
Rev.O.C. Gilbert to Preach---It is an
nounced that Rev. O. G. Gilbert, of
Augusta, will fill the pulpit of the
First Baptist church Sunday morning
and evening. The church has not yet
called a pastor and Dr. Gilbert will
supply in the absence CT DR.. L T.
Roberts who resigned to accept a call
to College Park. DR.. Gilbert is one of
the ablest preachers in the state and
he rs expected to be given cordial
reception.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-08-18
THE VOTERS OF THE BRUINS

: THE VOTERS OF THE BRUINS.
WICK CIRCUIT:
l beg to submit for your consIdera-
ion, This the formal announcement OF
candidacy before the approaching
Democratic primary for the Office of
Solicitor General of the Brunswick cir
cult. | wiz always gratefully remem-
Der your rapport ars will ever en-
deavor to merit your confidence.
Most respectfully,
A. d. GALE,
S-12
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-08-18

FOR RENT - SECOND FLOOR
NEWS BUILDING, SUIT OF FIVE
NICE LARGE AIRY ROOMS, WILL
RENT SEPARATELY IF DESIRED
WITH ELECTRIC LIGHTS, BATH
AND TOILET. FRONT AND REAR
ENTRANCE. RENT VERY REASON
ABLE. APPLY AT NEWS OFFICE.
IT
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-23
OF LABOR
MEETS OPPOSITION
Of GERMAN PEOPLE

BERLIN, Dec. 23.-(Correspondence
of The Associated Press.)-German
commercial organizations are making
q strenuous protest against form Of
commercial slavery" which they say
is beginning to make itself known.
Most business firms, since the begin
ming of the war, have voluntarily paid
to the relatives Of employees called into
the army. a portion of such employees
salaries or wages. Some of them par
ticularly in the Rhineland are now
making the employees enter into an
agreement to work for their firms at
least three years after the arrival Of
peace, on pain of having the voluntary
payments to their relatives cease.
Their salaries may or may not be rails.
ed during that time. They also are
asked to sign sort Of note, which Is
in effect promise to repay the ag-
gregate of the payments made to rela.
tives, at five per cent. if they leave
the employ Of the firm within three
years.
Chambers OF Commerce that have
taken the matter up, while agreed that
the burdens upon many firms of pay
ing salaries to employees relatives are
sometimes inordinately severe, arg
convinced that stringent steps must be
taken against practice as ''unsocial"
and 'unpatriotic" as the plan adopted
by the Rhineland firms.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-23
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND srEiEGRAM SATURDAY DEC 49, 1916

first twelve years of our experience under the ar
rangement that began with Washington's Presi-
dency. The constructive period of our Constitu-
tional law, and the evolution Of the prestige and
authority of the Supreme Court, began with the
Chief Justiceship of John Marshall
The greatness of Marshall is universally con-
coded. OF all eminent Virginians he was most
antagonistic to jefferson yet the admirers of the
sage of Monticello and the followers of the JEFF
ferson t. adition long ago ceased to cavil at the
name 0 Marshall, whose greatness they have &C.
cepted unquestioningly as that of Washing
ton. Al this being true, it is somewhat surpris-
ing that we have not known more about the per-
sonality Of 50 pre-eminent figure. We have had
no adequate biography; no verification of data
regarding MarshalPs early life; no critical or
convincing Interpretation Of his character as a
nan or his public attitudes and convictions; no
f:ral analysis of his intellectual qualities and
powers.
It is therefore, an event of no ordinary i'm
portance in the field Of historical research and
literature that a Life of John Marshall should ap-
pear at the present time that fills in the most re-
markable way the need of definitive biography
that will stand unquestioned for all time-From
Beveridge's Marshall" in the American Review
of Reviews.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-23
Senator Beverages John MARSHALL

81 In the list of American jurists, there is no
name that approaches John Marshall's in emf
nence. Marshall was Chief Justice Of the United
States from the closing weeks of John Adams
Presidency, in the early part Of the year 1901,
until his death in 1885. The American Constitu-
ton is much more than written document, on
the one hand, or practical scheme of govern
ment on the other. It is great system that to
be understood must be studied legally, historical
", and in it's working as affected by all sorts of
human conditions The place of the Supreme
Court, as the majestic balance wheel in the con-
tinuous association of the States as federal en-
tity, had not been definitely established in the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-23
CATCHING Gold

Colds are due to neglected skin
and lack of ventilation in the sleep.
ing room. People who take q cool
sponge bath every morning before
breakfast seldom take cold. When
you do take cold get rid of it as quick.
~ as possible. This is best accom-.
plished by taking Chamberlain
Cough Remedy. This is an old time
tried remedy that can be relied upon
with implicit confidence. Obtainable
everywhere
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-23

lose the distinction Of being one county
in the state without . cent OF bonded
Indebtedness.
At present the county has q SIS, 900
sinking fund on hand which will be
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-23
WILL STUDY MEXICO

Beginning of series Of four studies
on Mexico is announced for next
Thursday evening by Rev. E. E. Davis
pastor of the Second Presbyterian
church. The subject for the first lee
ture will be Mexico. the Country and
People.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-23
SUES TO OBTAIN RENT

Suit was brought In circuit courr
Friday by Sam. Fred against William
T. Leavell, Hagerstown, for collection
Of $110 rent claimed to be due on the
room formerly occupied by the Servus
dairy lunch which has gone out of bust
ness.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-23

To mark cattle for Identification an
inventor has patented stud buttons
that can be clamped through their
ears.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-23
COUNTY LOSES UNIQUE
POSITION IN STATE

With the issuing of $2S0.00 worth Of
bonds. January !. to cover costs Of
erecting two large bridges over the
Whitewater river, Wayne county will
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-23
Then I wandered to the Shops
Where the great trip-hammer drops

In the great world today?
Give me all its schemes and glory
For I'm on to write q story
Showing up it's pull and power"
"Nothing's on for me-" said he,
"For l am of myself, you see.
I've got my pass.
I've got my check,
I'm going home for Christmas
TO feel again about my neck
The loving arms Of Momsie,
To grasp my fathers hand again
And have a romp with Jamesie.
The things you speak Of
Schemes and glory
And the worlds great pull
Are idle stuff, mere limsy-fomsy.
Fit for only story
And the dreamers of the world.
Though you fill them
Full Of lure,
They can not hold the pull.
They're not the real thing
Simon pure.
And we'll turn them down
On day,
At the turning of the tide.
So I'm out Of town,
And away
Where the real things abide.
Good-day."
| seized my pad and scrubbed fast:
Worlds alluring does not last.
Master builders cease to build,
Master builders quit the guild.
Master builders HE away
Where they think the virtues stay
In some quiet nook Of home
Where Reporters never come"
rhebfacross to the walls
Or old classic halls,
And the memorable groves
OF Cadmus
| hied me along, and hasted,
Not moment wasted.
And arrived in nick
Of an opportune time,
Fer there in his prime
Was Cadmus himself
And so | waylaid him,
For the CLEAN of his crown,
Which shone in the sun
Like the shine of an orange,
Betrayed him.
He opened the door.
And entered;
He centered
The bore
OF his eyes full upon me.
felt it.
The hole that they made
But seeing his neat little grip,
Ready packed
This opportune fact
Gave me my cue, and / said:
Ion agin
On agin.
Gone agin,
Flanagan
Ever on the wing
Convention,
Federation,
All creation!
So see."
You see that. do you?
Well, you're Visions bleared,
YOU'RE mind is queered.
Does the "Old Man" know you're out
This is Christmas.
The tide returns,
The Hearth-fire burns,
The Call is far and sweet
Come home, you wanderers,
Home
This Is my grip,
But not my trip.
have my pass,
/ have my check,
I'm going home for Christmas!
To feel again about my neck
The loving arms of Momsie,
To press my fathers hand again
And have a romp with James!e."
He took his grip
And crossed the floor.
/ followed through the door.
"See," he said,
"The Halls are empty.
Homeward gone!
The tide has turned.
No more to say"
He locked the door,
Threw the key away,
And said "Good-day."
l seized my pad and scribbled:
"Cadmus doesn't always roam,
Cadmus has cozy home,
And loving momsie
And little Jim.
Stout or slim,
And they are trump cards
With him.
And / hope that he
And little Jim
May have 1t full
To the brim
When the tide gets in"
w. N. TRUEBLOOD.
Waterproof knapsacks made Of horse
hair have been invented by q Japanese
army officer
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-23

Al CnrlStnlAS-tlOo
stuck my pencils,
Pointed upwards,
In my vest.
And in my ulster pockets
Thrust store of pads,
And with courage, and conscience
For the rest,
Started out. not for business ads.
But to feel the great worlds pulse
Wheresoe'er ! hied.
From the Sanctum came the caution
In the "Old mans" tone:
Mind you. not word Of padding,
That would only bore us.
Strip the story to the bone
And give us but the chorus"
Great old man." thought,
And then forgot him.
AS struck the pencilshover's stride
IN the tide
That flowed along the street
And headed for the station.
There the currents mix,
For little time.
And crest with foam
And part again,
In measured rhyme.
Measured by the ticks ..
OF the great chronomfet>
There 7 Glanced nroboh I
To rnd tho place = W.
Promising Of story, IN
For knew that mygL ~
Places that were fit ~
And had tho story b tlEh,
And found it
In the face
OF Coed" in her glory
In the Check-room--with her things
Was she-flitting here and there
And all the while about her face
Floated flossy wisps of hair,
And a smile of great content,
As she checked upon her list,
And counted, on the floor.
I approached her with some dread,
As seasoned as I was,
With my pencil to the pad,
That she might know my fad.
And forgive me for my cause.
When l came as near
As the parcels would allow.
! stopped, OF course,
And made my bow
And very humbly said:
whats up? What's the gist?'
And looked upon the door
And began to count them Ger.
Then I saw little smile
Begin to play
About the corners Of her mouth
And I felt great relief.
Since the wind was In the South
And ! said:
you're Outward.bound!
It's great. this call
or the wide, wide world
This lure of the vast beyond"
She laughed
And shook her head:
mot for me-" she said,
I've been beyond
And I've found
Down in my heart,
That its lure is just part
or the worlds great Flimsy.homsy.
I've got my pass.
I've got my check.
I'm going home at Christmas
To feel again about my neck
The loving arms Of Momsie,
To squeeze my daddy's hand again
And have a romp with Jamesie."
Train dispatcher entered then.
Call "All Aboard"
And we had to seize her hoard
or manifold belongings
Boxes, parcels. rolls and grips
That she's gathered on her trips,
And scuttle for the train
Which she boarded,
All the while
The porter crying
And she vanished
Down the aisle.
With her floating wisps Of hair
And single sunny smile
And left me standing there.
Then seized my pad and scrubbed:
Every fine
In her line, a regular.
Floating wisps of hair.
Not so fond
OF the beyond;
Been out there.
Called the world Flomsy;
Had pass
For Christmas
And her Dad and MomRie."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-23

Waterproof knapsacks made of horse
hair have been invented by q Japanese
army officer
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-24
The ScruI, Sire.
he Progressice Farmtr.

says the Progressive Farmer.
This is the last call for pure bred
sireS for the spring breeding. II the
next cr"; OF young thinSs on the
farm arc to have n fair chance to
max" Iroht for their owners. there
is not time to lose in providing their
purc-bred fathers. a spring calf by :,
pure bull is worth 500 To $50 in
tn" fall, while one from a scrub bull is
hard to sell at half the price. and still
most OF the calves born have scrub
most OF the calves born have scrub
sires The pure bred boar. ram or
stallion pays AS well and yet little at
tention is given to their selection
Some think any sort of n sire is good
enough to produce meat or common
"orh animals. while others think that
1usi s" long as the sire Is pure bred
that Is enough; but there are MANY
pure bred animals in the South that
nave largely the characters of scrubs.
IRE 90 tho chief means Of making
scrubs out OF pure-brcd animals is
ny starving them. Our animals are
already too good, rust1crs: they need
owners that will rustic enough for
thcm 10 produce the iced they re-
uuirt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-24
CHIEFLY CONCERNED
WITH FOREIGN POLICIES

NEW ORLEANS. April 23.-The cot
ton market probably will be chiefly
concerned this week In discountinE tho
aspect OF international policies. Until
the situation in this direction is clearer
the trade will not be able to pay as
much attention to the new crop as II
usually demands at this time of tho
year.
Al the end OF last week opinion was
very divided on the affect the political
situation would have on the value of
cotton.
Probably much will depend upon tho
position OF the spot market 1t has
been the foundation OF the steadiness
which future have been showing re-
Gently Bulls think the indications are
Tor even better demand for spots In
the near future, but the bears insist
the demand TO a large extent. has been
satisfied. Tuesday will be frs, notice
daF Tor May in this market, and tho
anect Of the tenders Will have much
dicuSsion tomorrow
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-24
tanned. az they Inbound along many

tanned. az they abound along many
country roadSideS.
There are many soils not adapted
10 the growing of any kind Of trees
: ana II is useless to plant i'll such locnli-
, ties unless the planting is preceded by
thorough renovation and preparation
OF the soil This is often advisable in
towns. but is seldom possible on long
stretches OF roads in rural ncighbor-
hoods.
II not at least forty feet wide streets
should not be planted al all except
where the building line is d consid-
cradle distance from the sidewalk. In
localities where intensive agriculture is
practiccd IL is not practicable TO shade
the adjoining land to any extent. Each
section offers its own peculiar prob
lens and no general rule in regard TO
artistic planting can he laid down
Trees for street Planting.
The following list of trees are hardy
and q" well under ordinary circum-
stances: Norway maple. Accr plata
nodes: this tree is very hardy, and
especially good on account OF retaining
its leaves late i'm the season. With
standing city condition very well. Acer
Saccharum is a fine tree for country
towns where Il wcll-drainod loamy soil
exists. Accr rubbum, red maple, is a
very fast grower. requiring rich. moist
soil II is very good for narrow
streets. CuercuS palustris pin oak is
rapid grower of symmetrical habit,
thriving in Il variety of soil. but is
especially fond OF moist conditions
The European linden is also adapted
To narrow streets; it grows rapidly and
has an abundance of show flowers in
Jui! The American elm is best
adapted To wide streets. where there
are facilities for spraying. See figure
d The horse chestnut. while very
ornamental and wonderfully attractive
when in bloom, should he used only
on roadsides. where litter is not OBJ
jectionahle. The Oriental plane. Plat
anus Oricntalis. is one OF the best trees
FOR street planting. and In some Euro
pean cities is used more than any other
kind: IL is of rapid growth and long
lived.
Nut trees are frequently recon-
mended for roadside planting. but they
REQUIRE peculiar conditions OF soil and
environment. making their use along
roadsides impracticable except where
the soil is very deep and we'll drained
In manufacturing communities care
should be exercised to plant trees
which will survive the trying condi-
tons of smoke, gas and dust The
most adaptable for this purpose are
the Norway maple, Acer platanoidcs,
ash. Fraxinus Americana. poplars and
plane trees. For seaside use either
Norway maple. pin oak. ash or poplar
should he selected. and in some cases
plane trees.
Flame trees. lindens and horse chest
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-24
nonr Grnze r,.,ur.. 100 rail-

Every spring. owing to scarcity OF
hlsh priced feeds. most pastures have
thc STOCK turned on them before thew
nave begun to make any growth
worth "hile. Pasture plants can grow
[" pest advantages only when they have
seFcraI green leaves, through which
growth is made possible. If as soon
AS the green leaves appear they arc
mttcn Oft close to the ground and
iranpch into the earth they make lit
Tie or no growth, even though they
DO not die out entirely. More is done
10 prevent pasture plants from doing
wei. and more bare and waste spots
occur IN the pasture from too early
and too close grazing than from any
other cause, except snothering by
woods and brush Nothing is gained
by turning on tho pastures so carly.
unless there is a much larger acreage
than is necessary TO support the stock
later. which Of itself Is a waste Bet
ter feed little longer and give the
pastures time to get n start for by
so doing much more and better grazing
VIII he sccurcd.-'rhe Progressive
Farmer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-24
FOREIGN RELATIONS
GOVERNING FACTORS
Controversies with G~rmnny nnd Mox-
leo Have Shaped Stock Market
During Pnst Week.

NEW YORK. April 23.-,rhe growing
apprehension arising from tho coun-
try's relations with Germany and Mex
leo were almost tho sole governing
factors of tho continued disturbances
in the stock market last week. Quoted
valuos registered moro or less steady
declines, some of these attaining Sc
rious proportions. Stocks which have
featured the speculative operations of
recent months closed Mt lowest levels
of the calendar year. Offerings wcro
largely OF n liquidatInE character, vol
untary and enforced. Meny weakly
marGincd accounts were ruthlessly
thrown over There was also a very
liberal sprinkling of short selling. Tho
trading element has long been COM
mitted to higher prices. aud events
have favored their operations to an
unexpected degree
On the other hand, the markets tech
meal position has been buttressed by
the general selling to such an extent
that II will he better able to with
stand moro alarming developments.
Local banks are Counscling caution and
exercising moro careful supervision
over loans.
across the water have furnished the
financial community with much food
Tor thought. The sharp recovery I'm
German exchange Is yet to be explained
on plausible grounds. while the con
tinued delay In the loan negotiations
between United States bankers and
Franch and Russian interests has er
cited some adverse criticism
There were times during tho week
when the tangled state OF affairs In
Mexico seemed to take precedence over
conditions In Europe. Mexican sccurI-
ties afforded ample proof of their
volatile character. yielding proportion
ately more than other securities
The plethora OF money and soundncss
OF investment demand were again
attested by tho successful Offering OF
New York City 3's
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-24

According to the Progressive Farm
ct. - journal that usually knows where
OF II speaks, in applying lime to the
i',nd 1t is important that il be spread
evenly, ana evenly and thoroughly
mixed with the top three or four in
ches OF soil. II should not be lief, on
ne surface especially If watcr-sIaked
iime is applied. There is probably no
"tier "hI nan to apply the lime to
proved Iin" and then disk in thor
onShlN. There are maChincs or sprcad-
crs used for putting ont lime and rock
phosphate. but most OF that applied in
the South must be done bv hand with
Sh"v"ls. aud with only small quantities
TO amply this method will prove about
aS *HtisIact"rE as any. Where larger
quantities az" 10 he pot out the spread
or may lie used To ADVANTAGE
When possible. rock lime, or ground
limestone, should lie bouGht~in bulk i'm
car lots. Bags cost money and II 81
tight wagon bed is used in hauling
the lime can he handled better i'm hIll,
than in sacks
When rock or burned lime is bought
1t should be placed in heaps OF a size
md n sufficient distance apart to make
the application required per acre
Twenty-pound heaps. twenty feet apart
mako about one ton to tho acre. About
three gallons Of water may be poured
slowly over each heap. and then tho
heap covered with soil and left until
the mass becomes a fine powder. II
1t is then mixed with soil before being
distributed, the work will he less dis
agreeable. Tho ground limestone may
be simply scattered with shovela nj tho
rate desired, and is much more pleas
ANT 10 appiy.