davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-03
A1LANTA, BIRMINGHAM
ATLANTIC
Departures.

No. IL Leave Brunswick 600 am.
for Atlanta makes connection at Thai
mrnn for Seaboard local train to Sa-
vannah.
Tran Nc 5 leaves Brunswick 10: 10
am, Connection at Thaimann 7 with
through seaboard traps for North and
,outh.
Train Z leaves Brunswick 2:45 D. IN.
Connects Thalmann with Through Sea-
board train for the North and Savan.
nah.
No. 1S-Leaves Brunswick $40 pm.
or Atlanta makes connection at Thai.
'ann for Seaboard local train South.
md at offerman with A. c. l.. for sa-
vannah.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-03
Box 1876.
Bowel Comp ARTS In India.

In lecture at one of the Des
Moines. Iowa, churches a missionary
from India told OF going into the in
terror of India, where he was taken
sick, that he had bottle of Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy with him and believed that it
saved his life. This remedy is used sue
cessfully in India both as a preventa-
tive and cure for cholera. You may
know from this that it can be depend
ed upon for the mlder forms of bowel
complaint that occur in this country.
Obtainable everywhere.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-03
Movie stamps for cash trade--De-
Voc. il ygNMFKEWM
Recommends chamberIaln,s

Il take pleasure in recommending
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy, having used it in my
family for the past thirteen years. l
have tried other remedies, but Cham
berlain's is the only one that ever
gave me permanent relief. We are
never without it even when on a Wis
it or summer outing, and l cannot say
too much in praise of it," writes EN-
erson Demeree, Harpursville, N. Y,
Obtainable everywhere.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-03
Arrivals.

No. 14--Arrives Brunswick 10:45
'om Atlanta and Local Ioints on Sea-
board from South.
No. 6--Arrives Brunswick 1853
a. m. Connection at ThaImann from
both North and South, through Sea
board trains.
No. S--Arrives Brunswick $3.50 .. m.
,Dnection at Thalmann from
sesboard train from North and South.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-03

People are learning that little fore
thought often saves them a big ex
pense. Here is an instance: e. W
Archer, Caldwell, Ohio, writes: II dc
not believe that our family has been
without Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy since we com
menced keeping house years ago
When we go on an extended visit we
take it with u.s." Obtainable every
where.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-03
To the Public,

81 have been using Chamberlain's
Tablets for indigestion for the past six
months, and it affords me pleasure to
say l have never used a remedy that
did me SO much good. Mrs. G. e.
Riley, Illion, N. Y. Chamberlain's
Tablets are obtainable everywhere.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-03
MANY WOMEN NEED HELP.

Women are as much inclined to
kidney trouble as are men, but too
often make the mistake of thinking
that a certain amount of pain and tor
ture is their lot and cannot be avoid
ed. Foley Kidney Pills give quick
relief from backache, pains in sides
and muscles, stiff, sore aching joints,
and bladder ailments.
Sold everywhere.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-03

Wright G. Gowen nave all kinds of
fresh garden seeds which they guar
antee to be reliable and can be de-
pended on for sure crop. Bulk seeds
a specially. Prices are right. Phone 537
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-03

Stomach Troubles and Constipation.
Il will cheerfully say that Chamber.
lain's Tablets are the most satisfac-
tory remedy for stomach trouble and
constipation that /. have sold in thirty.
four years drug store service" writes
s. II. Murphy, druggist, Wellsburg,
N. Y. Obtainable everywhere.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-03

Fred E. Hunt, of Seneca Falls, N
Y, says: II have no hesitancy i,
recommending Chamberlain's Tablets
for the stomach and liver for the,
proved to be the best medicine eve,
used" Obtainable everywhere.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-03

IT you want 10 sen or buy an
article let The News Want Ads
be your guide.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-03

The Majestic Cigas. L.zoe .nly with
The best tobacco grown IN CUBA, by J.
M. Prim. Men who are Judges OF q
real good smoke buy the Majestic. /"
sold at ell drug stores.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-03
Serviceable, ana economical
are the News Want Ads.

Visit the new Sanitary Barber shop,
Opera House Building, Newcastle
treet. Everything new; service un.
exceIlsd.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-03

The cheapest advertising on
earth is the Want Ads that are
carried in The News Classified
Department.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-03

The cheapest advertising or
earth is the Want Ads that arc
carried in The News Classified
Department.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-03
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE lOIs
LOCAL PASSENGER TRAINS.

SOUTHERN RAILWAY
Departures
No. IL at $40 a. M, for Atlanta.
No. 10 at $40 D. M, for Jesup and
points east and west.
Arrivals
No. Ia at 8:15 a. M, from AtIahta
and the west.
No. 1S at $40 ip. M, from Atlanta
and intermediate points,
ATLANTIC COAST LINE
Departs
, No. 9s-5:s5 a. M. for Albany and
all points.
No. 9O-4:00 .. M. for Albany ana
all points. III Ii
Arrives-- pie
No. 91.~-12:35 p. m. from Albany.
No. 97--8:O5 from Albany.
GEORGIA COAST & PIEDMONT
Departs
No. 25-Daily except Sunday 7:15 a.
m, for Collins and Cavan1ah.
NO. s~-sunday only, 12:45 pm, for
Collins. Il
Arrives, 3h
No. 2s7-Daiiy except Sunday, 600 ..
m, from Collins.
from Collins. ,@.
No. 1o-sunday only. 2:2o pm.
AT LANTA, BIRMINGHAM &
ATLANTIC
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-03
Chamberlain's Tablets.

Promptness, politeness-Devoe.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-03

Apple nectar, grape juice-Devoe.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-03
INVITE YOU TO SEND TODAY FOR MY FREE TEN DAYS TREATMENT

End learn how these amas
My
in
TO hometr
lis
the
MRS NJ. SUMMERS, 4. l.. BOX NJ SOUTH nruns ,~u
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-03

Good things to eat-Devoe.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-03
SISTER: READ MY FREE OFFER!
! am a woman.
! know "a Wornan's trials.
Know her need af ovrd =, a

HTOW Hut rIteu OF SyIWpdtfiY ana HeIpe
IL you, my sister, are unhappy because of I'll.
health, IL you feel unfit for household duties.
social pleasures, or daily employment. write
and tell me just how you suffer, andiask for my
free ten days trial of q home treatment suited
to your needs. Men cannot understand wornenf
sufferings. What We women know from ex-
perience, we Know better than any man. want
Ito tell you how to cure yourself at home hi a
cost Of about ! cents week.
r. IL you suffer from women's peculiar ailments
causing pain In the head, back, or bowels feel
ing OF weight and dragging down sensation,
failing or displacement Of pelvic organs CAUSING
and piles, painful or Irregular periods, catarrhal
conditions and discharges, extreme nervousness,
depressed spirits, melancholy, desire to- crv.
pen, creeping feeling rIona the spine, paptatIo,,
exion with dark circles under the eyes, pain In
that life 10 not worth ilvlnq. "a "
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-03
5 E A B O RID AIR LIN

TELEPHONE ETHER 11s, %, OF 4aa.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-24
HAMLET IN RUSSIA.

In the course of an article on Shake
speare in Russia in The LONDON
Times Literary Supplement Protesso
K. Arabazhin. states that the bard.s ap
probation in his country, which oegsaT
in the last quarter Of the seyenteent,
century under the influence OF band
Of German strolling players, lasted tlli
the coming of Tchekof and Maeter-
ljnck. who created the new drama
rev in form and sense and more IN
sympathy with the feelings OF the un-
heroic average man" And ne con
tinues:
The cult Of Shakespeare in Rus
sia reached its highest point dur
ing the thirties and forties OF the
last century, above all in Moscow.
Hamlet" has always remained
with Russians in general the most
popular Of ShakespeSre's creations.
In Hamlet" this supreme example.
unique in the worlds literature.
of spiritual second sight and OF
artistic prophecy, disclosing the
springs OF action OF future genera
tions, the average Russian Of the
nineteenth century found some
thing intimate and familiar. Our
fibre had already begun TO deteri-
orate. Words, nothing but words;
words that wearied the best among
New-York tribune., 1916-06-24
WER OF STEEL.

WEB or STEEL b Cyrus Townsend Brady and
cyrus Townsend Brady Jr Civil Eugineer Illus
rated bv the klnneys. l2no. pp. 536 Fleming
u Reycli Company.
The result of this collaboration OF
father and son is most satisfactory.
The contribution of each to the whole
is neatly Joined 10 that of the other;
there are 70 breaks. no interruptions
of the narrative. The younger Mr.
Brady is avowedly responsible for the
engineering OF this story. and II Is
engineering on the grand scale well
interpreted to the leyman. That the
collapse Of the St. Lawrence River
Bridge at Quebec. nine years ago. has
suggested the first part OF the plot is
frankly admitted by the authors; the
second part is concerned with the con
struction of an irrigation dam in the
West and its imminent destruction by
an unprecedented food. Throughout
this is story of strong men doing BIC
things, of leaders who inspire even
their immigrant unskilled laborers
with n consciousness of the beauty and
dignity of great achievement. OF that
love OF the days work which at crisis
may spur to superhuman effort the
humblest as well as the highest. IL Is
good. manly stuff For that reason II
will certainly interest women. for IN
the end the reward which the nero
seeks is the hand Of woman wiling
to share his life in failure, but wnom
he refuses TO claim until his proies
sional rehabilitation.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-24

public. The syndicate does not under
take TO restore this money TO the orlg-
inal victims; its members keep II for
their own use and enjoyment They
certainly earn it. if ingenuity, careful
planning and bold execution bestow the
right of possession. There are he
pearls which II. r. H. intends 20 bs.
stow upon his daughter, the Princess
Patricia. during his visit TO New York.
His A. D. c. visits the city's great jew
elers, covertly haggles over a comnis-
sion and. with the aid OF personals
in a New York paper and the sending
Of several decOys to Europe. the syn
dicate pulls Off the trick. Then there
IS the bear break in Consolidated Stecli
and the miner from the Klondikc who
eeks control of a trust company; and,
finally, the marrying off of young Meri
wether-a manipulation which comes
OF to the satisfaction Of all concern 'd,
even Of the man who is taxed million
dollars. The ingenuity OF this band ~
sharpers is bevilderng. Their CAM
paigns are begun from the most ureX-
pected quarters. and II. in the retro
srcct. the reader recognizes the i'm
probability of il all. it is only 70 appre-
ciate the authors luxuriant inventive
ness all the more.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-24
CRITICISM
AND BOOK NEWS
Richard Harding Davis's Last Volume of War
Correspondence-Mexi Afars-Mr.
Powyss List Of Best Books.

which. let US say. Wcbster's spelling
book served, generation after genera
tion. in the "little red schoolhouse'
II Captain Andrewss little volume
with it's big contents does not fll the
need. we know of no now existing or
prospective work that Will. Indeed,
we know of no reason why 10 should
not do so 10 eminent satisfaction. 1t
is so comprehensive that we should be
at a loss 60 suggest a single topic
which should have been but rs not in
cludcd; from the simplest and most
elementary injunctions to the rookie
through all departments, classes and
kinds Of service. TO the psychology Of
leadership and the intuition Of victori-
Gus strategy. At the same time II is
all instinct. with the simplicity and
dircctncss which are esteemed to be
military virtues.
There is. indeed, i'm this eXtraor-
dinary little volume, which may be car
ried in the pocket without bulging the
snuggest-htting uniform. substantially
all that the recruit needs TO know TO
prepare him for any branch Of the
service. either in the ranks or in high
command Infantry and cavalry, field
artillery and coast artillery, the engi-
necr corps, the telegrapher and the
aviato., all are authoritatively consid-
cred and explained The reading of
maps, the use and care of arms, the
tent and the cot, subsistence, corre-
spondcnce and records receive their due
attention. Guard duty and riot duty
in time of peace are detailed at length,
while for time of war there are treat
ises on the camp, the patrol, the
trenches, marches and conveys, supply
and transportation, sanitation, horse
manship, tactics, strategy, military law
and, IN brief, all that the soldier needs
70 know, and ever so much more than
most soldiers do know.
The tone of the book is admirable. II
is military, but not militarist. There
is no Indictment 20 war for wars sake.
But the need Of an adequate military
establishment is frankly recognized,
and instruction for creating it is given,
lust as il might be given for running
automobiles or for growing turnips. IL
IS a manual which aims TO inveigle no
man into soldering, and yet which will
prepare any citizen of average intelh-
gence for efficient military service.
Even TO those who, because of age or
rhvsical disability, are debarred from
actual service i'm camp and field II
must be interesting and useful. The
man who goes 10 Plattsburg should
take the book with him. 10 be his guide,
philosopher and friend. The man who
does not 90 10 Plattsburg should read
and study il at home, where II may IN
"a measure compensate him for what he
misses in not serving in the camp.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-24
FOR INSTANT REFERENCE
Events and Progress of the
World Last Year.
TIE NEW INTERNATIONAL YEAR BOOK 1918
Edited by Frank Colby Moore. ". A. Svo. pp
1-2. D0di. Mead Co

TIE NEW INTERNATIONAL YEAR BOOK. 1919
Edited by Frank Colby Moore. NJ. A svo pp.
7,2. Dodi. Mead Co
Now in its ninth year, this practical,
thorough, comprehensive reference
book continues TO justify its publica-
tion, and 20 increase the number Of
those who rely upon it for instant and
reliable information. And, just now,
it serves to bring wildly before US
the enormity of the loss caused TO all
civilization by the war. Not only in
the destruction Of life and property, in
interference with industry and com
merce, but also in the interruption Of
scientific research has the world been
set back not one. or two three years,
but a century of progress. The hand
Of war lies heavy on these pages.
For instance, under the heading
Gifts and Bequests," we learn that
/ the total in this country for 1915
amounts TO only Sl46,682,930, as
/ against S318,599,4S2 in 1914. To these
/ figures must be added some S300,000,
| 600 given 20 foreign relief, but that
/ money is lost, since it has gone only
/ to repair part of waste which might
have been prevented.
The war, Mexico, China, Hayti, pre-
T paredness, pacifsm these are the
heads for which one looks first, almost
as a matter Of course. As in the
volume for 1914, the article on the
War of the Nations is by Professor
Carlton Hayes, who gives US clear,
well-ordered and strictly impartial
survey of the diplomatic, military and
naval phases Of the struggle. The ar
ticle on the United States and the war
is by Professor Nelson ?. Mead, who
too, maintains the objectivty which
one demands of frst-class ency-
clopedic work of reference. This
article is accompanied by portraits
Of Dernburg, Dumba, Won Papen and
Boy-Ed The review of the progress
Of the woman movement during the
year, too, is chiefly devoted to the ef-
fects upon IL of the war. And, Of
course, the record of Judaism in 1915
is one long lament.
On questions Of city and state and
nation, of hygiene, education, the
Year Book gives the usual full re-
ports. Its neurology is led by Booker
r. Washington, the greatest leader OF
his race and a great servant Of the
[ nation.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-24
BEST BOOKS
Still Another List of the Famous
Hundred.

ONE HUNDRED BEST BOOKS. Win Commelni-
targ and an E-ssy Books and Reading By
John Cowper Po~ys. l2mo pp. 6s. Ne" York
G.. Arnold Shaw.
Not for serious souls seeking 10 i'm
prove their minds. determined to ac-
quire culture by sheer application at
one fell swoop, has Mr.. Powys compiled
his list. He disclaims all responsibility,
all didactic purpose. lie has not, like
some other compilers Of such lists
whom we suspect, included books from
a sense of duty, books which he
loathcs, books. even. which he has not
read but feels he ought to recommend
10 others. In short, his list is purely
subjective. II has no method and no
purpose beyond the sharing with others
of the pleasures which Mr.. Powys him
self has enjoyed.
A matter OF taste, then. Of dis
eliminating, cultivated taste a list for
the widely read rather than for be
ginners, a list for friendly discussion.
The moderns prevsil-the novelists
New-York tribune., 1916-06-24
MAX AITKEN.

lesding-and among them the Ameri-
cans arc but scantily represented:
Henry James with six Of his books. well
chosen, since "The Ambassadors" "The
Wings OF the Dove" and "The Golden
Bowl" are among them; and Theodore
Dreiser's Titan" Why not his first and
his greatest book, SISTER Carrie? Mr..
Powys, we must remember. is pleasing
himself in retrospect. His fictional pre-
affections are unmlstakable he re-
Gently confessed them implicitly in his
own novel. Wood and Stone"-hence
his inclusion OF most Of Dostoievsky. of
Gilbert Cannan's Round the Corner"
Somerset Maugham's "Of Human Bond
age" But he also recommends Guy
MannerinG." The Bride of Lammer-
moor" Great Expectations" and
Henry Esmond"
u is astonishing how much fiction a
compiler of a list OF best books" rec
ommends the moment he refuses all di-
dactic responsibility. France IS repre-
sented almost exclusively by novelists; (;
Russia entirely so. which is unavoid.. !.
able But why drag in "Sanine"
Goethe, Heine's prose, Hauptmann,
Sudermann, NietZsche and Emerson,
il seems, because the German philoso-
pher praised him. OF Italian literature
only Dante and d'Annunzio o-neither
Goldoni nor 81 Promessi Sposi." And
Of American poets only Whitman and
Edgar Lee Masters.
lbsen and Strindberg. Shaw, Gals
worthy and Oscar Wilde. some Hardy
and very little Meredith-the Psalms,
Shakespeare, Milton. the Odyssey"
Euripides's "Baccha,' Horace's "Odes,"
Catullus. Sir Thomas Browne. Walter
Pater- Gilbert X. Chesterton, kipling's
jungle Books
Mr.. Powys has not given Us what his
title indicates. Instead. he has COM
piled list of his own hundred favorite
authors.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-24
THE PRISONER.

TIE PRISONER BJ Alice Brown Emo % WI
III, Macmillan COMPANY.
To bring within the confines OF n
ouict little New England town some
OF the greatest problems OF nation
which stretches across continent
this is the ambitious purpose OF Miss
Browns new novel. In the birthplace,
the cradle OF Americanism she wres-
ties with that vital question, now 20
keep America American IN the race
of the flood of immigration how 10
lead this alien stream, with It's dan
gerous fotsam and jetsam, It's posi-
bilitics OF irreparable harm, INTO the
Swallowing river OF native thought'
principles and aspirations Addingtoh
has become a manufacturing town, us
mills are filled with operatives from
southeastern Europe voters who do
not even know the language Of the ma
tion whose destinies they vote upon.
The politician is busy among them,
inscriptions, shiny, seeking his own
advantage by preaching TO them SUB
version OF the law of the land, license
under the guise of liberty. The nota-
bles Of the town. the descendants or
the founders, keep aloof, some in fas-
tidious distaste. others in fatalistlc
acquiescence To them Miss Browns
message that nobiesse Obli0e. that the
best OF the land alone can sweep out
the Augean stable, restore. preserve
and increase the heritage for which
their father toiled and fought and laid
down their lives.
Then there is the Prisoner, the man
who has broken the law for the sake
OF wealth, driven to illegal practices
by his luxury-loving wife. An hon
est man at heart, strayed into danger
Gus fields promotion and speculation.
In prison, as the editor Of It's weekly
paper, he has striven for the new
penology there is an echo here of
Mr.. Osborne and Sing Sing but he
has learned something more. the diff
ference between the born criminal and
the offender against his instincts,
principles and will. Most of all has he
learned that men are free only within
the law; and that the shutting-in of
a prison term is but preliminary to
the true punishment Of the social
shutting-out, the ostracism which. af-
ter the expiration of the term, is the
sentence OF lifetime. It is this man
who, returned to AddngtoB, where he
embezzled and lost, undertakes TO
fight the politician and to keep its
heritage safe.
Thus far the broad outlines the
mission-of the story. It's dress OF fc-
tion il more richly embroidered with
plot than is usually the case in Miss
Browns novels. Not that the study of
character is allowed to suffer from this
plenitude Of incident and action. There
are the embezzler's father and his two
step-sisters, who have lived through
his imprisonment with only one
thought, that Of making new start in
life easy for him on his return-three
finely drawn characters, the youngest
Of whom ardently believes in his inno-
cence and in their combined ability 20
prove il. There is his wife, who has
New-York tribune., 1916-06-24

VIEWS AND REVIEWS
OF CURRENT FICTION
Alice Browns New Novel, The Prisoner "A Mode"
Romance of the Seraglo-A Good lale OF the Days
of the Young Pretender-Other Reviews.

cut herself loose from him in every
thing except the legal bond between
them. She IL the handsome, cold, cal
culating mans woman. playing the
pame of fascination without giving.
There is the rich spinster, seeking 10
guide the immigrants upward and on,
TO serve the country. but, IN her SIM
plcity. giving her money for the fur-
therance Of the politicians schemes.
Finally, there is Patricia Beatue, OF
New England birth and ancestry, a
great prima donna in her old age, with
out voice and without means. dis
reputable old party, unscrupulous ana
selfish as Tante herself, blackmailer,
but parsonage with the habit OF com
mand and mastery And there IS her
necklace, with its history of royal m
fatuation and imprudence. This woman
dominates the story. The immigrants
remain a blurred mass IN the concious-
ness Of Miss Browns natives, as they
are and remain in the eyes OF the
bulk of native America. Only the
prima donna can guide them. She
speaks their dialects and knows their
ways. and they worship great artist
even in her eclipse.
These different elements in the book
are not quite coordinatcd in the man
nor which would have made 1t a great
American novel. The author does not
weave all her threads into one firm
fabric TO the very end. Many Of them
she leaves hanging loose, but not until
she has indicated enough of her pattern
to guide the reader to his own con
illusions. And, after all, there may be
purpose in this lack OF elimination,
since we as nation have ourselves not
vet done more than begin to unravel the
haphazard patterns Of the past and to
think seriously Of the weaving OF a
cloth that will endure and grow
stronger with the years.
A most thoughtful, significant tale
Of the times