davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-03-24
Why Colds Are to Be Feared,

1t is not the cold itself but the Sc
rious diseseas it so often leads to that
makes common cold by far the most
dangerous OF any of the minor all
ments. The cold prepares your system
for the reception and development of
The germs of pneumonia, consumption.
diphtheria and other germ diseases.
The Quicker you care the cold the
less the danger. To accomplish this
you will find Chamberlains Cough
Remedy most effectual. obtainabie ev.
everywhere.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-03-24
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF
LOCAL PASSENGER TRAINS.
ATLANTIC COAST LINE

Departs
No. 96-5:35 a. m, for Albany and
all points.
No. 90-4:00 p. M, for Albany and
all points.
Arrives
No. 91.-12:35 p. m. from Albany.
No. 91-8:05 from Albany.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-03-24

GEORGIA COAST & PIEDMONT
Departs
No. 25-Daily except Sunday 7:15 a.
m, for Collins and Cavannah.
NO. 9-Sunday ohry. 12:45 pm, for
Collins.
Arrives
No. 26-Daily except Sunday, 600 p.
M, from Collins.
from Collins.
M. Iu-SundAy only, 2;2O n.m..
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-03-24
Something Good.

Those who hate nasty medicine
should try Chamberlain's Tablets for
They are pleasant to
take and their effect is so agreeable
and so natural that you will not real
ize that it has been produced by a
medicine. Obtainble everywhere.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-03-24
AfTtNce.
Al LANTA, BIRMINGHAM
ATLANTIC


No. II Leave Brunswick 600 am.
for Atlanta makes connection at Thai
mann for Seaboard local train to Sa-
yannah.
LIST No. 5-Leaves Brunswick 1910
am, connection at Thalmann with
through Seaboard trains for North and
South.
End No. 5--Leaves Brunswick 1850
p. m. Connection at Thalmann with
through Seaboard South.
No s Leaves brunswick 4 D. III.
Connects Thalmann with Through Sea
board South.
No sleeves Brunswick $40 pm,
for Atlanta makes connection at Thai
mann for Seaboard local train South.
Arrivals.
No. l4-Arrives Brunswick 10:4
from Atlanta and Local Joints on Sea.
board from South
LIST No arrives Brunswick 1917
p m. Connection at Thalmann from
both North and South, through Sea.
board trains.
End No. 6-Arrives Brunswick $40 D.
m. Connection at Thalmann from Sea
board Limited from both North and
South.
No, S-Arrives Brunswick $50 p. m
Connection at Thalmann from Through
Seaboard train from North and South
No. Arrives Brunswick $40 p
m, from Atlanta and local points on
Seaboard from North.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1916-08-11
TIL e s e N TINEL.
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING.
r. @. FIELDS. Proprietor

TERMS OF ADVERTISING: For plain mat.
ter, $1.0O per square (S lines) for the first
insertion, and 25cents for each subsequent
insertion. Rule and figure matter double
the above rates. Obituary Notices halfrate
YEARLY RATES.
3Mos. MOS. IL NOS
One column $4,000 $4,000 $500
Half column 400 $500 az m
Quarter column 900 1900 96I
Professional Cards(under 10 lines) 500
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1916-08-11

PERMANENT IMPROVEMENT
ELEVENTH DISTRICT.
Jng A. Jones, rep. DickeraOn-
81 ro9lesylllc road 49, s4225
stone Barnesy. PO0lesV. road 90 "A
Standard Lime and Stone Co,
stone, DirkersOn road - LOO
". j. Grove IAme 90, stone
Barnesy .PO0lesy. road $780, 100 90
w J. Williams, rep. Barneay.
BenllsYile road - Ihg AZ
W Irwin Ray, resurfacinR.
Barnesy. .BenllsY. road - Is4 90
VI J. Grove Lime Co, stone.
Barncw. 'Dickerson rOad $50 %
Total ..-...-----=--------- S1,s5s.i5
PERMANENT fMPRO VEMENT [TUIR.
TENTH DISTRICT
Bnrrett Mfg. Co material
Silver Spring rOad--------- SI4,38
Columbia Brick and Coal Co.,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1916-08-11
TREAsURER,s REPORT.

A statement Of receipts and disbursements
by Berry Il. Clark, Clerk to the County Com.
missioners and ex-othclO Treasurer for Mont.
gomery County, for the year from July /,
1915, to June 80, 1916, inclusive, as re.
quired by Section O. Chapter III, Acts of
the General Assembly of Maryland of 1906.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-09
CHURCH TO SOON
HAVE own HOME
ST. Theresa's Parish. Which Is
Growing Fast, Has Edifce
Under Way

Members OF s.. Theresa's parish,
located In the northwestern section
OF the city. soon will be enabled 10
worship in their own new building
the site OF which Is bounded by
Quincy. Pingree and Radford-aves.
The building, which will be oil
brick. two stories in height, will be
used only temporarily as place OF
worship by the Pensioners OF 81
Theresa. The parish has grown &c
rapidly since being established a
few months ago. that plans already
are under way for the erection OF a
far more pretentious edifce for pur
pose OF worship.
When that is built the other
building will be converted into a
meeting place for parish organira
lions At present the members OF
the parish. which now contains up
ward OF 400 families. are worshipine
In the basement chapel OF ST. Leo
church
The Rev. J. J. McCabe. OF Hub
bardston. Mich, is the pastor OF ~
Theresas parish Plans are under
way for the construction OF school
building, and suitable homes for the
nuns and teachers and for the
priest
The new church will be ideaii,
located In a section which now IL
almost purely residential. but which
with the expansion OF business 10
ward the northwest, is bound 10 In
crease in importance commercially
The pastor and his nock are en-
thusiastic over the outlook. and they
have arranged an excursion Ia
Sugar island for Thursday by way
OF celebration. All members ant
their friends are cordially invite
TO participate.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-09
DIEKEMA HERE
IN INTEREST OF
HIS CANDIDACY

Gerrit J. Dick ma. OF Holland,
candidate for the Republican nom
ination for governor, who Is In De
triot. f. satisfied with his prospects
OF success In tho primary Il have
nothing 70 worry re rs far a. the
outlook is concerned" ssid tho
candidate. who is here 20 meet local
Republicans.
Diekema Is NOT DISTURBED over 'h'
issue Of tax burdens which Gov
Ferris said could not be rednced.
81 know they can be reduced DO
cause the system and practices IN
our state are In many instances
cum bers ONE and costly. and | be
1--we The budget svftem would save
the state $1,000 900 a year" said The
candidate.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-09
MCCONNELL one
Of THOSE VETS


Few baseball fans thiak Of George
Mcconnell, the elongated pitcher Of
the Cubs. - . vsesraa. A New
York writer reminds the world that
this hur1sr was Q member OF the
YANKEES about 10 years and has
bssn IN and out Of the minor leagues
several times.
~whensver the roll cali OF base
halls grand old men 10 sounded. the
names We hear most often are
nonus Wagner. Chr1sty Ma,hsvson.
Napoleon IAjoie. EDDIE Plank and
Mordecai Brown. Those Ave will
average about 80 years" says Sid
Mercer In the New York Globe.
'NoSody has proposed George Nc
CouneIl for membership In this eN'
elusive circle yet, yet Long
George" 10 versing on - and he Is
still pNching good TAN.
Mcconnell missed fame because
his Ions career has led him into the
minor leagues several times. II
must have been about 10 years ago
since he nrst joined the Yankees.
He played two engagements here in
New York and filled In the gaps
with International league bookings.
AFTER drifting about aimlessly
for several seasons, Mcconnell final
IL entered the National league via
Chicago. Roger BresnAhan tried 10
attach Q can TO Long George. who
promptly Jumped TO the Chicago
federals. His pitching helped Tin.
ker to q pennaat. and when the
Chicago teans were aralgamated
Mcconnell wa. not forgotten He
can stu 30 some"
The Detroit times., 1916-08-09

cornered and couldn't run he would
fight as brayeIy a. the braYest. but
he is a ftm believer in the old say.
ing that he who runs away will live
20 fight another day when man is
concerned
The instant he heard that wild
yell he iorgo, everything bat tLa'
ne was caught in a bad Ak. He was
caught up tree and that was no
place for bear 70 BE- with ma.
about. even though that man were
only a boy. He lost all interes: in
honey He had but one thought. and
that was 10 get away from there
as quickly az ever he could Tc
climb down would take too long go
Buster just simply let 20 and
dropped Yes, cir. that IL what Bus
ter Bear did. he let 20 and dropped
Busters bones are not Ike other
bones. They are not brittle aud
easily broken The branches below
broke his fall somewhat, and he
broke the branches Down be came
n III. ground with a thump tina:
would have Knocked the wind from
any one but Buster Bear And The
instant he touched the ground he
rushed away through The Green For.
est az II the Old Nick were ~ his
heels
Sammy Jay and Drummer INC
Woodpecker Jaw 90 AL. Farmer
Browns Boy running for ali ne was
worth In one direction stumbling A.
he ran, and shaping A. angry becs
and Buster Bear earring on in tho
opposite direction WITH little
whimper of fright With every Jump
his face and coat All smeared with
honey and dirt and leaves sticking
all over him y vas so funny that
they laughed until they almost made
themselves sick
But Busy Bee and her fellow
worker wasted no time chasing
either Farmer Browns Boy or Bus
ter Bear They promptly fell 70
work 70 save what honey was left
and take II 20 another storehouse
which they knew OF. And this IL
how Il happened that Buster Dear
got only half feast after all
The Detroit times., 1916-08-09
THE (
STAGE A,

Marguerite Clark. herself the In
carnation Of the elf spirit. IL being
starred In the delightful fairy tale,
Little Lady Eileen" which win be
the principal attraction In the Wash
ington all next week. Strangely
enough. II 10 only the little Lady
Eileen herpelf who believes In the
fairies ct the beginning Of the story.
The others about her are entirely too
practical. they would tell you. to
take any stock In such nonsense.
But after they have seen the people
o. sifiand lead the trusting little
lYioh lassis to her true lover and
NH the tmposter who attempted TO
- poassssion OF her fortune. thes
aass great faith in fairies.
To Cadillac fheater, next week.
M pressut The Pace Makers" q
Dow burieeQue show. with Frances
n7. . pretty and vivscious little
sgubsss.s. a. the principal woman.
. ne supporting company includes
! zach Mickey" McCake, Nanny
King Lillian SmaIley. Frank Dam
eel. raw ford and Montrose, Jack
s'eas.. Harold Walker and a chorus
u 30 girls. New singing and dane
ing numbers as well az good vaude
s.iln acts Will be introduced during
the action OF the two burlesques.
As an added attraction for the
week. Manager Sam Levey has Sc
cured La Bersere. dancer. Her act
viii b. staged with special scenery
and novel electrical effects.
John W. vogel, whose every
sadsavor has been given to minstrel
~. has forsaken the conventional
snd n bringing to the Lyceum for
ths wssk starting next Sunday Aft.
eenooa his new manner Of show.
hesalded - "Japland." an operate
sninstrel-farce comedy. . very novel
alliance that Is said to possess all
~ the elements which 70 10 make
up . big minstrel show. girl show.
opera and extravaganza combined.
The background. rs the title sug-
eests, In Oriental. thar fact allowing
sgest scope for wonderful scenic in
vestituro and sartorial elegance.
both Of which will b presented in
Al extraordinarily lavish manner.
The boxofhcs will open Thursday
rsorning. and seats may b. obtained
for the entire week. including the
Sunday. Wednesday and Saturday
matinees.
william q. Hart, one Of the most
popular OF screen stars, returns "a
the Majestic theater. Sunday after
noon. In Thomas II. Ince's latest and
what 10 described a. his greatest mo
ton picture play and spectacle
The Captive God" II describe'
the life OF the Astecs In the time o,
Montsxuma In Mexico. and 10 re
plets In thrilling battle scenes. sior
ious panoramas and other scenes
which will hold attention. The stor,
10 historical and lnce 10 said 70 have
spsnt $4,000 on the production. Ar
entire Astec village was built TO pro
vide . suitable background. Mr.
Hart will have the support OF cas-
that includes Enid Markey and Rot
eft McIiim. The management hsi
decided to continue TIE presentation
Of tho motion picture novel GLORIA
Romance" with Miss Billie Burke
and viii start the second half OF tn,
story Sunday. A Mutt and JET
comedy. traveiogue and the topica
review. a. we'll as new sonss b.
Henry santrsy. will also be on tbs
program.
a genuine crcatian orchestra vii
be amonE the features to be ofere
IN the OYpheum tteater, next week
The Detroit times., 1916-08-09

that evening. The music Was good
the floor was better. the partners
we're best. And the evening new by
on gay wings.
The nrst check TO her pleasure
came about 10 o'clock when Elsie
Paynters brother brought up = man
TO be introduced to her. Elsie's
white forehead puckered into a
slight frown or ditpleasure as she
recognized the newcomer. He WAS
Henry Rokeson.
For more than q year benry's
eyes had followed Maoefs dainty
figure with open admiration n she
passed him on the street. lie had
at last admitted 10 himself that he
was genuinely in love with this girl
whom he had never even met. lie
had taken TO spending much time
near his own side the boundary
fence. when he saw her AZ work In
the Morrissey garden Thus u was
that he had heard this afternoon OF
her intention 20 90 with Elsie Payn'
ter 90 the pavilion dance,
Henry had la!l his own pisns nc
cordingly lie had gone 10 the
dance. had. with some dificulty'
found out that the man who escort
ed The two girls was Els.e's brother
and had, by a dint OF 4 good deal OF
diplomacy. picked an acquaintance
with him The introduction TO
Mabel followed.
Mabel Was enything but happy TO
meet The man who hal once done
her brother such bad Turn, INT
H,nr, Rokeson could be extremely
fascinating when he chose
ITO BE Continued
The Detroit times., 1916-08-09
SOLDIERS TO
GET FULL PAY
City Employees On Border
Duty to Draw Two
Salaries

The common council. Tuesday
night. passed Barnett's resolution
10 give city employees In the Michi'
gan National Guard full Pay while
they are on border duty. The plan
In vogue before Aid. Barnett got
busy was 10 pay municipal employees
III national guard service the differ
ence between their salaries rs NUM-
cipal workers and milit'amen. An
additional burden at the rate OF $lb,'
900 Year Is thus placed on the
city treasury,
Aid. Barnett considerea II a re
Election on Detroit 70 stint It's mum
cipal soIdiary when other cities In
Michigan were paying gusrdsnen
their full salaries, As the itsult oil
the Bar nett resolution, each NUM-
cipal employe on the border will get
two salaries In full. one from the
city OF Detroit and one from the
war department.
Detroit motorcycl, policemen also
came Ia on tho melon cutting They
were g,rnted an increase from ~
10 s. 50 n day. with ono day on In
every a and % days furlcugh each
wear. II tine with their request.
Recommendations of the parks
and houleyaris committee that auto
mobiles be required to keep TO the
onter drives on Belle Isle. except
above the yacht club. were adopted
The rules We're determined at a
meeting ~ the committee during the
day. and will be put In force Friday
morning. when the temporary bridge
Is opened for vehicle trafic.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-09

gypsies. these CroaJians Will offer
y repertoire OF numbers consisting
principally OF native music. This
IL the FIRST American tour Of these
unique musicians, aud they are
bound &c create general comment.
Other acts will be ire F1orens
troupe, siI acrobats who feature a
slide for Life" from the tcpmost
point OF the auditorium. Marguerite
Ford. the girl Of many voices, and
Carrie and Ann Seymour. two live
ly girls who do popular songs and
dances In sprightly manner.
These viii be feature hlms as usual
before and after the vaudeville.
while on Friday night a Ford car
The Detroit times., 1916-08-09

Tom Morrissey. shortly after ne re-
eeived MS card IN the printers union.
WAS arrested and nned for boyish
III. blame had been thrown on him
oy Henry Rokeson. who escaped
through his fathers influence. Hold
rs no rsncor against the n"kesons,
mother and sister and Is paying on
house. the yard ~ whiCh adJOtns
that OF the Rokesona lie returns
rom work on. evening TO And his
nowers that had been uprooted by
hens from the Rokeson yard. He
tells them he will nnish the work
as MABEL 10 planning to go out Tor
his sister about q threat that she
hat heard Rokeson's kennel man
make in regard to having one OF
hts prize BULLDOGS do away with
ing TO the Morrisseys
As he bent to his garden work,
Tom heard two mems voices In con.
yersa,ion on the iSr side OF the
picket fence iha; divided his lot
from the end OF the Rokeson
grounds in which the kennels were
situated He recognized the voices
as those Of Hinkle Rokeson and
Henry They we're evidently in
specting the kennels.
Bring out old Champion Col.
born, Tom presently heard Henry
order he kennel man. Il want 20
look al that baroed-wire scratch o.
his shoulder"
Tom. turning his head. saw the
kennel man open q heavy wire door
In one OF the enclosures. Out trot.
ted \ massive white bulldog. per
haps eighty pounds in weight. huge
muscles bulging through the surface
Of his Elossily snowy hide.
At sight OF hts master. the grea:
dog bounded forward. waxging his
stumpy tail in Joyous greeting. leap.
ing up az Henry for caress. His
splayed paws brushed against Hen.
ry's flannel trousers, leaving dusty
marks Oh the white cloth.
Henry. with an exaspern;ed curse
az the aHectionate hrutes awkward
ness. swung back one buckskinclaf.
foot and delivered tremendous
kick on the dogs throat Both faith.
er and son chucklei with Laughter
as Champion Co.ocrn turnbled prone
into the dust. under the cruel i'm
pact. and then iimped crestfallen
back into his kennel
''I'd sooner Gu: ny hand OF than
treat a loving dumb animal like
that" unused Tom, adding Well.
it's none Of my business. But I'm
glad Hutch has home where peo-
pie pet him instesd OF kick ng him. "
He went on with his planting A
minute later. Mabel emerged from
the cottage. Calling out a CHEEKY
Eood.by 20 her brother. she walked
down the short garden path to the
The Detroit times., 1916-08-09
LITTLE STORIES FOR BEDTIME
by THORNTON w. BURGESS.

Copyright 1915. by T. W. Burgess
TO do . thing that must be done
There's usually more ways than one.
This means, Of course. that IL one
way fails you shouldn't give up and
think the thing cannot be done. You
should try to fnd some other way
Often II win be a most unexpected
way. q way that you discover By
accident. There was the case OF
Busy Bee and her fellow workers
when Buster Bear found their store
house and began to rob IL OF their
honey. They had done their best
10 drive him away They had used
the sharp little lances in their tails
for all they were worth. II IL had
been any one but Buster Bear they
would have succeeded IN driving the
robber away. But though they
fought as hard as they could. and
stung with all their might, they
couldn't drive Buster away from
that honey To Busters way Of
thinking that honey was worth all
the pain OF the stings. And then,
quite By accident, they discovered a
way of getting rid OF him. Some
Of them flying about found Farmer
Browns Boy watching what was go
ing OH, and In the blindness OF their
anger fnistook him for another en-
envy. and promptly treated him as
they had treated Buster Bear.
Now FARMER Browns Boy has no
snch thick skin az has Buster Bear
A. the FRS, sting, which felt as IL a
red-hot needle had been thrust into
him, rs Jumped from his hiding
place. Before you could say Jsck
Robinson half q dozen bees lad
stung him and q cloud OF them were
about him He forgot his Interest
in Buster Bear. In fact he forgot
oil about Buster Bear He had but
one thought, and this was that he
couldn't get away from that place
quick enough. Il had suddenly be
come altogether too hot q place FOL
4 ultns ne lft out yen ir5t bi
he let out yell. and IL was q good
loud yell. Then he started 10 get
away from there as fast as his legs
would take him, and he didn't care
how much noise he made in doing
IT,
Now Buster Dear had been ~
greediiy stumns himself with honey
that ne had mad no thought for any
thing else. He had no idea thai
Farmer Browns Boy was anywhere
near Usually his ears and his nose
are every ready TO warn him OF th'
presence OF others. but this time hl.
ears were filled with he angry hun
OF the bees, and his nose was
clogged With honey So he had not
heard Farmer Browns Boy sp
preach. and he had not snelled
him. Then right into the middle
OF his enjoyment broke that Wild
ysil. He couldn't help hearing that
Now. a. you know, the one thins
Buster Bear fears IL man. He know
all about the dreadful nrestioKs
which no one but man carries. and
AZ the least suspicion that man Is
shout Buster runs away. II he were
The Detroit times., 1916-08-09

A genuine Cycatian orchestra win
be smonE the features to be offerei
In the Orpheum treater. next week.
starting Monday afternoon. In their
curious red TROUSERS. high shoes.
multi oolcred caps end other appar.
u mating them appear much like
The Detroit times., 1916-08-09
$50
ex,.,as.sA~r ~e~s -
TUE CPIME OE MICEORTJINE
THE CRIME OF MISFORTUNE

street gate. Toms yellow puppy
had follow ed her from the house and
now frisked along H. front of her,
sieetul in the prospect OF a walk.
Rut Mt the gate she sent him back.
calling.
NO. no. Hutchie' Go back 10
master You can't walk with me
this evening"
Chagrmed. but optimistic, the pup
py obeyed. He trotted over TO Tom.
The man pattei him on the head,
then went on working The puppy,
hnding no one hal time % play with
him, decided 20 go for a walk on
his own account.
He ran 10 the gate. Mabel had
neglected 10 close II tightly \ few
scientific butts OF Hutch's furry
nose pushed II open wide enough
for him 10 wriggle out.
MABEL Vas no longer in sight on
Hudson lane. having turned the cor
ner block above. Hutch canterei
on in happy search for adventure.
he was not long in finding II.
Tom heard Henry Roksson say. in
amused excitement TO the kennel
man;
Let Champion Colborn out again.
Quick And open the tate in the
hedge that leads into Hudson lane"
To his father. Roko son explained:
That mongrpi yellow mutt OF
Morrissey's IS out on the sidewalk.
Watch some fun
Tom jumped 10 his feet and ran
TO hts own gate But, fast as he
ran, Champion Colborn ran faster.
Tom was just in time 10 see the
gigantic white bulldog dart out into
Hudson lane AMI ding himself upon
the unsuspec;inS triskinS little mon
srel puppy.
There Ras a dcep-throated growl.
followed at once by An almos. hui
man scream OF mortal agony. Then
In response 10 his masters laughing
summons. the bulldog logged back
into the Rokcson grounds.
On the sidewalk lay piutully
moveless LITTLE mass OF yellow fun
Hutch had met with a meritully
swift fate. and a the hards-or
rather the iaws-of n thoroughbred
Champion Colburn. a; a single snap
had broken the li'tle fellows neck
Tom went on, into Huuson lane
,enderly picked up tho l.teiess body
Of his loved pet. and bore 1t back
into his own ward. smoothing OUT
the rumpled yellow fur as he walk
I'd
In Tom Morrissey's heart vas no
rancor OF vengefulness Nothing
but poignant glef fer tie loss OF
the ,ovable little dog % whom re
had laugh. SO many clever 'rick'
Even the urdis Suised chuckles OF
TIRE Two Rokesons. ss they peeped
a, him from their own sioe OF the
lane hedge, did not rouse HIM 10
wrath
TIE did rot want his mother 70
see Hutch's twisted body. lest the
sight make her cry. SO. getting a
spade. he buried his four.fooied
chuia under big rose bush in a
corner Of the porch Then. heavy
hearted. he went slowly into the
cottage, in reply TO Mrs Morris
sey's announcement that supper
was ready.
Mabel had better time than she
had expected al the pavilion dance