davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-04-19
The Voice of Nature.

Mysterious voices are heard, stir
ring the senses and detaching the at
tention of the normal human being
from the dun and sordid tasks at
hand to dreamy reveries and indie.
Unable lodgings, Eyes are lifted
away from the smoke and CRIME and
busy life of the city TO the greenery
OF the keys and the blue waters that
encircle them. The gulls wheel and
circle. the fleeey couds drift slowly
through the feds of blue, and the
radiant sun stares unblinkingly over
the panorama of spring.
From the sordid and selfish acces.
sories OF commercial life man lifts
his eyes to radiant nature and his
soul IS refreshed, Man made the city
but God made the green country
side and placed the habbling brook
the leaping trout. the tall palms and
the alluring vistas OF sand and sea
lndefinable murmurings and in
Vulnerable small voices spring ur
about us like chorus that might
be venturing few experimental
notes OF new and untried score
though the melody is as old as the
old, old wrold itself. and the same
that swelled in the primeval forest
unheard OF man.
There is an underCurrent hahble OF
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-04-19
THE NATURAL WAY is BEST
The Sluices Should Be Opened
and the System Cleaned Each
Day-Get Rid of Constipa-
ton and Stomach
Trouble.

Give just a little attention to the
requirements of Nature and you will
feel better right away. Without a lot
of time spent in outdoor exercise
which few can afford-the muscles of
the stomach and intestines are not
sufficiently strengthened to enable
them to dispose of the waste that
comes from our food We get con
stipated and bilious. In a little while
the stomach Is upset and can't prop,
erly digest our food.
The waste and indigessible portion
of our food Is discharged from our
stomach into the bowels and should
be emptied regularly. Ii it is not
gottenNrid of promptly it sours and
generates poisonous tos0ins which are
absorbed into the blood and cause
headache, dizziness, nervousness. the
skin turns yellow and the food does
not digest because the digestive or
gans become clogged.
Instead OF using drugs that irritate
and force. leaving all of your bodily
machinery weak and exhausted, YOU
NShould use Tollo Water, which helps
nature get rid of the waste in an
easy. natural way.
Before you eat breakfast, take a
third OF tumbler Of TOllo Water
in full glass OF drinking water--if
you want it to act quickly use hot
water.
This truly wonderful water comes
from Dawson Springs In the beautiful
hills OF Kentucky. Every year thou
sands OF people are sent there by our
best physicians. II you can't spare
the time 10 so there and drink the
water YOU can get large bottle from
your druggist for a few cents.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-04-19

The sale of the Western & Atlantic
has become a real issue in Georgia
politics and We do not wonder at Il.
There is no one question OF more i'm.
portance 10 the state just now than
is the case with this valuable piece of
property and the matter ought to be
carefully considered by the people OF
the state.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-04-19

Now then. they do say that General
Carranxa is actually seizing food sup
plies sent to General Pershing by the
United States government. II this
thing is true. we begin TO see where a
certain set of Mexican whiskers are
soon TO be cast into the discard.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-04-19
AppOmattOx Fifty-One Years
After.


The firty-first anniversary Of AD-
pomattox, which was reached April
9Th, finds a situation in this great
country Of ours as edifying TO the one
section as it is to the other. Many
newspapers, north and south. have
discussed at great length this subject
in the past day or two and all Of
them have stressed the real accom-
plishments of a reupited people from
every conceivable point Of view. How
ever the following from the New York
World appeals to us more strikng1y
than any other utterance we have
read on the subject:
"The nfticth anniversary of Apo
mattox finds the United States again
with a southern-born president
The present chief jusctice of the
United States supreme court was
private soldier in the Confederate
army, and sitting beside him on the
bench is an associate justice who was
a captain in the Union army.
The secretary of the navy and the
postmaster general are from states
that seeded in 1861. The secretary
of the treasury and the speaker of
the house of representatives were
born in slave states. The majority
leader of the house If from the south,
and the man who has just relinquished
the majority leadership to enter the
senate is from a state among the first
to leave the union.
Never did the wounds of great civil
war heal so rapidly as did the wounds
Of the conflict, and never did such ter
rible wounds leave so few scars. The
of Abraham Lincoln Is cher
shed today in the south no less than
IN the north Everywhere throughout
The country Robert e. Lee is recog-
lized as the ideal of soldier-chivalry,
without fear and without reproach
Everywhere Ulysses S. Grant is re-
garded AS the embodiment of democ.
'aey in war.
1t is possible that Lord Bryce was
right when he said that a higher
might have averted the
Civil War; but the reunited country
hat followed so closely upon the death
and devastation of this great conflict
was the supreme expression of the po-
itical wisdom of the American peo-
pie. When the south accepted the REL
suit the hand Of the north was stayed
Vast armies were Immediately reab
,orbed into the civil life of the coun-
ny. The sound political instincts of
he people rejected the radical propos
Il to make treason odious" by send
ng to prison or to the gallows men
who had participated in the rebellion,
Organized bloodshed ended with the
war itself. and the radicalism that
purposed to follow war with reign
If terror was cheated of its prey
Appomattox decided slavery and Sc
but il decided more. 1t de
,ded. in the words of Lincoln, that
among freedmen there can he no sue.
cessful appeal from the ballot TO the
bullet" That is the immortal lesson
of the Civil War. Upon that princi
pal rests the whole structure of democ
racy and free institutions upon 1t
rests the republic"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-04-19

That New Jersey minister, who was
caught in the act OF kissing q mem.
Der of his choir says in extenuation
Of the act, that 1t was merely the
prank of boy. Perhaps so, but what
gay old boy.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-04-19

When judge w E. Thomas Of Val.
dosta formally announces his candi.
dacy for congress. then we shall have
something 10 say OF him and OF why
he ought 10 stay where he Is Until
that time we shall let him severely
alone. AS user Of printers ink, with.
cut paying the printer. he has Ford
OF Detroit beat country mile
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-04-19

And TO think of poor devil having
to do this sort of stunt at this par.
ticular season when the big drum are
biting down at Cumberland! Amt 1t
awful?
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-04-19

The supreme court of Iowa has
handed down belabored ruling in
which IL holds that girl OF l6 is not
wise. The ruling Of the court may be
the truth in the particular case at bar,
but generally a girl at ls is too deuced
wise
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-04-19

The unopposed candidate will be the
only one in Glynn county today who
will occupy the big easy chair all du.
ring the battle of the ballots.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-04-19

hi these days Of national political
activity, we really fail TO hear the
voice of the Bull Moose We suppose
1t is arranging to find very comfort.
able seat on the back of of its half
brother-the elephant!
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-04-19

Along about six o'clock this after
noon, many Glynn county citizens are
going TO be consigned to the Ananias
club by numerous candidates.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-04-19

The sweet fragrance of the honey
suckle vines. the delicious aroma of
the beautiful foliage, calling to mind
fond memories OF haIcyon days, makes
us understand why is a spring poet!
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-04-19

General Funston seems TO have lost
his cunning He should have donned
the uniform and dashed into the
wilds of Mexico as he did In the Agui.
naldo search in the Philippines.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-04-19

The Tampa Tribune thinks that the
battle of Verdun has shown that the
Germans weredun. Yep. welldone!
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-04-19

Tom Taggart is wearing that sena-
torial toga with becoming silence at
least.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-04-19

villa dies with remarkable regular
ity!
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-04-19

Vote early and often!
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-04-19

Official Organ OF
Glynn County.
City Of Brunswick.
United States Court. Southern Dis
trlet Of Georgia, for ten counties.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-04-19

TELEPHONE
Business Office, Editorial Room, 1873
New Britain herald., 1916-09-18

and said a wrong impression is be- ing conveyed to the public through it's Publication. More strenuous efforts were made this year than in former years to suppress any form of gam bling or objectionable shows that would cast any blemish upon the fair, Colonel Jarvis claims. The official Is sf the fair, he continued. are birding themselves upon being able to report that these were conspicuous by their absence and that he, as well as othCr members of the asGociG ton, has been complimented upon the manner in which the fair was contacted.
 The statement fOllOWG:
 "An article printed il 9 Waterbury paper yesterday that no pretenGe was made this year to suppress gambling at the fair grounds is absolutely false. I personally gave orders to the police officers and.the state police, who were doing duty at the grounds, to arrest any person who was seen gambling or in any way looked suspicious. also . assured the officers that the suspicious @eharacters should not be merely put off the grounds but should be arrested and that the association would stand Behind them. We have in the past en-
New Britain herald., 1916-09-18

At this meeting plans for the winter will be outlined.
 An important meeting of Berlin grange will be held tomorrow evening at Grange hall on Pennington road Ar elaborate program is being pre- pared by the lecturer, Miss Irene Niets.
 Joseph Holden of Kensington, who has been confined to his home with en attack of malaria, was able to be ChOut this morning.
 Mrs s. M Cowles and son, Edward U. Cowlcs of kensington accompa- nied by several of MT. Cowles' class mates from Hartford seminary, are spending a few days at Lake Colum- Eia.
 While loading hay onto a wagon Saturday, M. H. Hagen of East Ber- lin was seized with a fainting spell and fell from tho load. He sustained minor injuries from the fall but will h' able to resume his duties in a few days.
 J. D. Geoghegan of New Rochelle is visiting relatives in East Berlin,
New Britain herald., 1916-09-18
PlainvilIe.
RebekahS' Meeting.

l Members of Martha Rebekah lodge are anticipating a most enjoyable time | this evening when they will meet in | Odd Fellows hall to entertain mum 1 Der of visitors and confer degrees The Crescent Past Noble Grands asso- citation which met here this afternoon will attend tonight's session. Othery visitors will be the officers of the Re- bekah state assembly and members | of Wfnona lodge of Waterbury and Union lodge of Plainvil1e The guests will be entertained at a supper to be served at 6:80 after which the exempIifying of the de- degrees will be in order Brief Items.
 Mrs. Charles Weed of Simsbury was calling on friends in town today
 Everett Distin, Fred Smith and James Mitchell enjoyed an automobile trip to Stamford yesterday.
 Mrs. R. E. Morrill, of Maple street was called to Maine last week because of the death of her father.
 Mrs. Mary Russell of Park street, went to Bristol this afternoon to at tend the fourteenth wedding anniver- sary celebration of MT. and Mrs. Henry Loomis of that place. Mrs. Loomis is her daughter.
 MT. and Mrs. James Eaton spent Sunday in Cornwall. They made the trip in Mr. Eaton's auto.
 John E. Garrity and William L. Cafferty will attend the democratic state convention which will open in New Haven tomorrow night.
 Edward McCue of Wallingford has accepted a position as clerk for James J. Murphy.
 The All-Stars of Plainville defeated the Lucky nine of Southington in a game of baseball yesterday afternoon The final score was to O..
 Michael English of New Haven, ar rested Friday at the passenger station by Railroad Officer Charles Grace was sentenced to jail for thirty days Sat urday by Justice Condell. English was charged with intoxication.
 But one match remains unp1ayed in the Plainville Lawn clubs tennis tournament. The two undefeated contestants, Cecil Bedford and Will liam Hird will play for the cham.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-18

lieving that he was injured the drive of the car sought the services of D. l.. H. Frost. The physician found tn man badly frightened but otherwis free from any evidence of an acc dent.
 Rev. F. L. Grant will attend tn session of the Pennington Valley cor ference in CoIlinsville tomorrow Others from Plainville who will taF part are Mrs. F. P. Frisbie, Mrs. F H. Morse, R. E. Morrill,, s. B. Cal penter and Alfred Mclean.
 Earl Mason of Philadelphia is visi ing his mother, Mrs. Sylvester Maso of Pennington avenue.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-18
father, Deacon Alfred North, will als adorn the pages of the edition.
 ''Tabs'' Donate Towards Fund.

l aooFn the pages or the edltlOn.
 ''Tabs'' Donate Towards Fund.
 Following the plan pursued in for mer years, St. Pauls T. A. & B. so- 1 clety at a meeting held yesterday 1 m morning, decided to donate $10 towards the lighting fund. The money will be used towards the maintenance of lights from the depot to the Amer tcan Paper Goods factory.
 To Attend Convention.
 When the democratic state conven- ton convenes at New Haven tomor- row, Berlin will be represented by two delegates, John A. Moore of Ken sington and Lewis A. Westcott of East Berlin.
 Hold First Practice. Responding to the call issued by Manager Mccormick of the Acorn football team, a score of promising candidates appeared at Mccormick s lot yesterday afternoon to try out for positions the eleven. Many l veterans of last years team were pre- sent, and several candidates were in l attendance. The players were put | through light scrimmages after which l tackling and bunting were indulged i in. Manager Mccormick this morn 1 ing stated that he is delighted with the large number that answered the first call and that an excellent eleven may be looked for. He is a present negotiating with several fast teams 1 about the state and one of these will l be booked in the near future
 Many at Fair Grounds.
 Although the Berlin fair closed off, ! cially Saturday night a large mum Der l were attracted to the grounds yester- | day. The cOncessi Onists who still re- mained report a rushing business. This morninug a few stray cattle could be seen struggling about the grounds but the place otherwise looked desolate | and deserted
 School to Continue Into June.
 As the state law requires that 18O 1 school days shall be held each year, | Superintendent J. w. Dows is in a cuandary as to how this law can be lived up to this year. Rather than have the pupils lose part of the l Christmas vacation it is probable. he said, in discussing the problem, that 1 the session will continue later in June. | Julius Woodruff, who had charge of 1 the south gate of the fair grounds last 1 week, reported this morning that 2,548 automobiles passed through the gate during the week. There were approximately 10000 people in the machines, according to his figures
 Berlin Briefs
 Ex-Postnaster Henry l.. Porter of l Hudson street is today attending the the f1fty-1rst annual reunion of the Sixteenth Connecticut regiment at Hartford. MT. Porter is the only sur viving member of the company in Berlin today of the twenty-five who answered the call in 1861.
 Mrs John Hart and children of Worthington Ridge have returned home from Bantam Lake where they have been summerng.
 Mayor Goodrich has entered the employ of E. F. Honniss of Worth ington Ridge as a clerk.
 Eugene MacSweency of Kensington was able to be out today after an in disposition of a few days.
 Miss Marie Roche and Miss Mary Fisher left for Watertown, N. Y, Sat urday where they will resume their studies at the Immaculate Heart a"ademy.
 Mrs. George Green and Miss Helen Morse are planning to cali meeting of the Camp Fire girls in short time.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-18

fresh with SIPS But Basket Oc each
New Britain herald., 1916-09-18
COL. JARVIS REPLIES ;. ID FAIR CRITICISM
Says Every Effort Was Made to Keep Gamblers Away
EVENT FINANCIAL SUCCESS
Schools Open for Fall Term After
 Long VacatiOn-IntereSt in Miss
 North's History of Beriin-Good , Football Prospects.

Highly incensed over allegations made in a Sunday edition of a Water bury paper yesterday that the Berlin fair this year was lax as far as it's rules pertaining to gambling arc concerned, Col. Charles M. Jarvis, president of the Berlin Agricultural society this morning denounced these reports as absolutely false. In a state ment given out to the press the col onel branded the article as incorrect
New Britain herald., 1916-09-18
We Show You the Best of the New Styles AS Fast AS They
 Are Brought Out
NOTE THE BARGAIN OFFERED HERE.

We fall
  Wool 
 
  have a s a offer
New Britain herald., 1916-09-18
WOVEN NAMES AND INITIALS

solve the delivery of Chalmers, who twirled for the visitors, and they went through the game scoreless while the visitors made two runs
 The following summarizes the re- suit:
New Britain herald., 1916-09-18

But one match remains unp1ayed in the Plainville Lawn clubs tennis tournament The two undefea ted contestants, Cecil Bedford and Will liam Hird will play for the cham
New Britain herald., 1916-09-18

pionship of the town, the date of tht match to be announced later.
 Ernest N. Morgan and family wi spend the week at West Hill.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-18

Miss L. c. Derrin of Avon is thC guest of MT. and Mrs F. P. Frisbic of West Main street. Mrs Waite Reed and son, Russell, of Middletown were also entertained at the Frisbie home yesterday.
 A man, whose name was not ascer- tained, was run down by an automO. bile on Forestville avenue last eve. ming. He lay prostrate in the roal after the machine upset him and be-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-17
RECORDS BEAR MUSIC I
OF ESKIMO FOLKSONCS
Stefansson, at Nome, BrinS.
Back Photographic Reproduc'
tions of Northern Vocalists

NOME. Alaska, Aug. 17.-Phonosr.-,.
records of the folltsongs Of strapre Fsl,10e Fs,ne
tribes off the northern coast Of Canad. .ns
large number of photographs ~ ,sse ,suq
religious services we're obtained h,. 'aeF M
southern section of the viIhJalmur s,.s.ues ~
son Arctic expedition, which spent ihs..
years in the ice zone. N"S
The southern section has Just return..
Nome aboard the schooner Alaska ~ %
n1anded by d. Sweeney. Of Pfttsh,,,Iaa-
Members Of this party reported tbat ~
northern section, in charge of stefar..sale
turned northward in May, to continue ~
ploratlons Of the new land west OF ps,u, VI
Patrick Island, and probably will not rstr.s
before 1918. 1'H
No serious mishaps befell either n.r..
though V. J. Jones. of Seattle, engines y
the ship Polar Bear aboard which ~ y.
northern section sailed. died suddenlv y
winter quarters In November, 1918
The southern section completed surv,..
of a large section OF the coast, and obtsls.ss
much valuable information about Reologto.,,
formations and animal and plant life NJ.
than one thousand animals and birds y
various kinds were brought back.
The northern section has been hamn...,
somewhat by ice fields and was forced =
abandon one trip because nearly ali ~.
pack dogs died. '
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-17
NEW HEALTH CENTERS OPEN
Two in Downtown Section Added to
List-Twenty-fve Nurses at Work
for Babies

Three new health centers have been
opened in connection with the baby-savng
campaign being conducted by the city.
They are located at the southeast corner
of Front and Tasker streets. 1896 North
Second street and 31O1 Gray's Ferry road
The Front and Tasker station district in
cudes all of the First Ward and part OF
the Thirty-ninth. The North Second street
station is the center for the Eleventh.
Twelfth, Thirteenth Sixteenth, Seventeenth
and Eighteenth Wards, while the station
at Gray's Ferry road is the center for the
Forty eighth and part of the Thlrtieth
Wards.
Twenty-Five nurses have been assigned
to the three centers and under the control
Of Director Krusen, of the Department of
Health and Charities, will provide supplies
and conduct a campaign of education
among mothers At each center Is stationed
a doctor. a medical inspector and other
assistants The campaign opened early in
the summer. but because OF the delay oc-
casioned by Councils failure to ,provide
the necessary funds until near the closing
session the stations could not be opened
until this week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-17
SHOE HOOK COMPANY HOOKED
MANY VICTIMS, COURT Is TOLD
Originator of Scheme Held After Tes-
timony of Stock Buyers

The intricaeles OF feminine footgear
were explained in court today when Alfred
Wiegand. 4s years old, OF Milwaukee, said
by the police to be known under at least
. dozen aliases, was held without bail by
United States Commissioner Charles " D.
Jolins In Camden to await the action OF
the New York and Trenton authorities He
10 accused OF using the mails to defraud
WieRand was arrested two days ago In
Atlantic City by Postal Inspector Frank
Wilbur Smith OF Philadelphia, after a chase
Of three years. According to postal au-
thoFities. he has operated In nearly every
State in the Union and has reRped a harvest
Of many thousand dollars by a fraudulent
mail scheme. He Is already under indict-
ment In New York and in Trenton.
According TO postal authorities. Wiegand
invented "an improved shoe hook for
Women's high lace shoes" which would make
their laeing matter Of a mere "jiffy" and
At the same time not interfere with the
dress. The idea proved popular on account
Of the high shoes worn with short skirts
Wiesand Is accused OF selling out his
interest In the patent to many persons
throughout the country. The same interest
he Is said to have sold time and again.
Two witnesses appeared against him to-
day. They we're Mrs l. n Baker, ieo1
Summer street. and Il NJ Gehrlng. Sis
Germantown avenue. He was represented
BY former Congressman J. Washington
Logue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-17
SINGLE TAX TICKET NAMED
Robert G.. Macauley in Race for U. s,
Senatorship

The Single Tax party of Pennsylvania
has announced it's State candidates for The
coming campaign,
The candidates are: For United States
Senator, Robert G. Macauley, editor OF the
Single Tax Herald; for Auditor General.
william G. Wright, Delaware County tot
Congressmon-at-L Oliver McKnisht
and Jerome C. Refs, of Philadelphia; r.
w. Stlffy, of Beaver County, and James B.,
Ellery, of Erie County
The candidates named for the Phladel.
phia districts are: For Congress, Timothy
]. Connolly, First District; Thomas W.
Knapp, Second District; William B. Kline,
Third District; oliver Wngert, Fifth Dis
trict, and Frederick w. Rous, Sixth Dis.
trict Candidates for State Senator an
William ]. Arden, First District; Joseph
Brennan, Third District; David p. Emsley
Fifth Districts George Mullan, Seventh Dis.
trict. Thomas Kavanagh, Fifth Ward, will
be candidate for Magistrate.