davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-09

Get Rid of That Mis=raoTe Feeling.
There are few diseases that make
one feel more miserable than dis
ordered stomach. Mrs A. Wingale.
Gorham, N. Y, writes: 81 began US
ing Chamberlain's Tablets about five
years ago. At that time | was having
a great deal Of trouble with my stom-
sold at alI drug stores.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-09

JONES DAIRY FARM sAusAGEs
AND SAUSAGE MEAT JUST IN,
THoS. kEANNY, PHONE SO.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-09
MOST INTERESTING NIGHT.

This will be most interesting and
probably one of the most enjoyable
nights of the Civic League fair and all
who possibly can should by all means
attend. This afternoon is for the
children but this does not mean that
the grown folks should remain away.
There will be plenty for both old and
young.
Miss Dorothy Krauss is the guest
of friends in Macon.
Miss Lucille Butts will be hostess
to the Acacias this afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. George c. Griffith, of
Philadelphia, Penn, are spending
some time at the Royal.
MASTER Herman Knight is spending
the weekend with relatives at Brook
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Staples. of MARI
bon, N. Y, are among the visitors to
the city.
MIR. and Mrs. William Nightengale
have as their guest Mr.. Nat Nighten-
gale of Jacksonville.
The many friends of Miss Gerry
Green who has been ill will be pleas
ed to learn that she has recovered.
Miss Meta Scarlet of Atlanta, will
spend the holidays with her mother,
Mrs. G. s. Scarlet on Fancy Bluff.
Miss Fanny Gordon entertained the
W. e. D. Thursday evening at her
home ON Gloucester street.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. R. Akin and Mr.
and Mrs. Sherrod Akin are spending
thefweek-end at Mt. Pleasant.
II
Miss Jennie Boyle who has been in
North Carolina for several months
visiting relatives returned home yes
terday
Miss Louise Elliott returns today
from Thomasville where she has been
the guest Of relatives for several
weeks.
@*sSastAFtFY., -
Mr.. and Mrs E. M. Barnes, of New
burgh, N. Y, are spending some time
in the city and are pleasantly locat-
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-09

WANTED BOARDERS-Mrs. j. A..
Baker will open her boarding House
at 500 Dartmouth street Everything
convenient to the worlmen of ship
yards. st
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-09

LOST-A huch of keys on ring. Re
turn to a A. Dupru! 1926 Lee street
and receive reward.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-09
TOYS AND MORE TOYS.

Toys to the right of them.
Toys to the left OF them,
Toys in front of them
Some that make noise.
Toys that move up and down,
Toys that whirl round and round,
Toys all over town
Christmas means toys.
...ygty;;r7"-~T
Toys to set mama wild,
Toys for the angel child,
Toys with such queer names styled
For girls and boys.
Toys painted green and red,
Toys that move their head,
Toys unlimited
Christmas means toys.
-Times-Union.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-09
ed at the Royal hotel.

Mrs. Robert Hightower, Jr., and
little daughter. of Thomaston, Ga,
who has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. r. Akin are now the guests of
Mrs. ]. P Harrell.
The Washington times., 1916-08-29
OLD Tease or MUMPS
DOESN'T BAR RECRUIT
Applicant for Third Separate
Battalion Is Accepted Even
Though He Had Doctor.

A militiaman on recruiting duty at the
Ninth street station was examining .
1so-pound applicant for the Fret Sep
arate Battalion.
After the usual number of questions
had been asked pertaining to his birth.
occupation and relatives, the miiitiaman
asked: Have you since childhood been
afflicted with any disease or sickness
that required the attention Of . physi-
cian?"
The would-be recruits face fell. A
look Of tense nervousness came over
him. He clasped and unclasped his
large hands in apprehension. His voice
trembled as he asked the recruiter to
please, sub, skip that question" The
soldier was Arm. Answer" he COM
manded.
Boss" said the applicant. IT was
hopin' you wouldn't ask me nothin' like
that, but since you has. I'll have to an
swer. Bout seven years ago had the
mumps."
The man In now q member of the
euard. despite the fact that he had this
ailment seven years ago
OFFICERS at the Ninth street station
have posted q menu on the outside Of
the window In hopes that the list of
good things served for one day at the
camp will persuade some men to enlist
who have been holding back on account
OF reports Of bad fare served to militia
men.
The Washington times., 1916-08-29
PORTSMOUTH GETS
PEACE CONFERENCE

Official announcement that the ses-
sions OF the Mexican peace conference
will be held at Portsmouth. N. H., has
been made by Secretary Of State Lans-
ing. Dates of the conference have not
been announced. They will b de-
cided BY the three American and three
Mexican commissioners at their FIRST
meeting at the Biltnsore Hotel In New
York September 4.
william McNier, chief Of the Bureau
of Accounts Of the State Department.
has been named disbursing officer Of
the commission. Richard Howell,
stenographer to Counselor Frank NJ.
Polk. has been designated ~ ofhoial
stenographer. They will attend the
commission sessions. Each American
commissioner will be given q secretary,
but will be permitted to make his own
selection. Secretary Lansing expects to
confer with Secretary Lane. Judge
Gray, and John r. Mott this week to
give them final instructions In advance
Of the first meeting.
The Washington times., 1916-08-29
ITEMS OF INTEREST
. IN AND ABOUT TOWN
news and Gossip Of Washing
ton and Washingtonians
I TerseIy Told.

They're OIL
Lunches and salads, sandwiches and
Nrft LIQUIDS are In demand at Marshall
The Washington times., 1916-08-29
RECEPTION GIVEN BY
NOTRE DAME GRADS
May Form National Body at Meet
ing Here Saturday.

The formation Of Q national alumnae
Association Of graduates Of Notre Dame
Academy win probably be decided at
the annual meeting Of former students
Of the Institution at Trinity College
Saturday.
posed at the reception Riven. visiting
Notre. Dame alumnae last night by
washington graduates In the audi
torium Of Trinity College. Over 200
were In attendance.
the washinrton Association. welcomed
the visitors. Musical selections were
given by Miss Bernadette Sheehan.
Miss Katherine Fennell. Miss Mary
The Washington times., 1916-08-29

Fsnneli. Miss Cecilia O'Dea. Misses
Mildred Dillon and Mary Dore. and
Mise Katherine Rover.
The reception %as arranged by q
committee consisting of Misses Hor-
tense MCGOWAN. Katherine Fennell.
Rena Downing. Helen Doherty, Iiath-
crime Rover. Lydia Payette. Catherin
Geier. Gladys Flanagan. Mary Fen
nell. Agnes Brosnan. Mildred Dillon.
Kathleen Tobin. Mercedes Phelan. and
MARY Rhodes
The Washington times., 1916-08-29
Nobody Knows Taft As He
Walks Chicago's Streets

CHICAGO, Aug. 2s.-Former Presi-
dent Taft, here to attend the conven-
tion of the American Bar Association.
which opens Wednesday. told re-
porters today that Chicago convinced
him he was out of politics.
downtown streets and made one pur-
chase In a store without anyone
apparently recognising me-" the
former President said.
The Washington times., 1916-08-29
Confederates Plan Dedication.

Delegates to the Grand Camp Of Con-
federate Veterans. Department OF vir-
ginia. in Norfolk. beginning october "a.
will be selected by Gen. Harry Heth
Camp. No. 1ls. at Its first fall meeting
In October. Washington veterans also
will attend the dedication OF the statue
Of Gen. Robert Il. Lee at Gettysburg
October H. The monument will stand
at point where Lee received the rem
nant of Pickett's division.
The Washington times., 1916-08-29
Change In Band Concert.

The concert OF the United States En-
sineer Band will be held at Grant Circle
tonight. New Hampshire avenue. Fifth
and Varnum streets, Petworth. The
concert originally was scheduled to take
place at New Hampshire avenue. Sew
enth and Taylor streets. Improvement
Of streets in that section necessitated
the change.
The Washington times., 1916-08-29
Brownlov Celebrates Birthday.

Commissioner Brownlow today cele-
brated his thirty-seventh birthday.
Mr.. Brownlow was born August 29.
in Buffalo, Mo-, and is the youngest
District Commissioner ever appointed.
Numerous congratulations were be-
slowed upon him by District officials
and other friends.
The Washington times., 1916-08-29
Plate Printers Excursion.

The Washington Plate Printers
Union, No. 2. has set aside Saturday.
September Q. as the date for their ex-
oursion to Chesapeake Beach. The
to the beach by train, with their wives.
sweethearts, mothers. and children. En-
tertainment for every one of the exucr-
sionists has been arranged. The ex-
cursionists will leave the beach early
enough to reach home before little chill
dren become sleepy.
The Washington times., 1916-08-29

=z======
BY A. H. BREWOOD
With Bre1Dood, Enerduers and Stdtioners
Ten years ago engraved or embossed letter sta
tionery was a rarity. Printing from the engraved
plate being done by hand and the cost was al
most prohibtive. Now We have the most improved
automatic presses for printing and embossing from
the engraved plate, SO that the cost has been re-
duced until it is within fraction Of being cheap
as printing. Even our paper money is now being
printed by the Bureau Of Engraving and Printing
these presses.
The business man is realizing more and more
The pulling power Of the engraved letter-head and
business card Just as his we'll dressed statesmen
and clerks create good impression upon his custo-
mers, does his engraved stationery and business
cards.
Who can deny the psychological effect that the
engraved letter-head has upon the business man as
he scans over the mornings mail. There is a re-
inement and elegance about that letter that adds
weight to its ssage and gives him confidence in the
firm individual that sent it. Nine times out Of
ten, it gets more Of his time and attention simply
because of the impression it has made. And the
fellow that sent that letter paid not than one
third Of a cent for that result. Think of it! And
yet good man business men balk at paying one
two dollars thousand more for their stationery
because they cant see where 1t pays II they re-
duced the cost analysis down to the single letter they
would find that every letter they sent out cost be-
tween 10c and 1bc when time of dictaton, typewrt-
ing, paper. and postage was considered. And yet
for an added fraction Of a cent that letter paper
could be engraved.
Even the circular letter that nearly every frm
used to make as cheap as possible, is being en-
graved on good stationery The cost Of that letter
if sent out by the thousands will be at least Ave
cents. Why let it get dumped into the waste basket
unread because its appearance fails to impress and
hold the attention Of the busy man? Add one
quarter Of cent to 1t next time and save its life by
having it engraved.
The business card that is engraved generally
gets past the office boy to the manager and it cost
the owner of that card not more than one-haf cent
more than for the card that the office boy returns
with the statement "the manager is too busy to see
you"
The Washington times., 1916-08-29
Returned From Vacation.

Prof. C. Frederick Clark. musical d.
rector of the Keith Theater Orchestra.
has returned from a five weeks vaca-
ton In Lynn. Mass. making the trip in
his automobile. While away he un-
derwent an operation for appendicitis
In the Lynn Hospital. and is now great
ly improved in health,
The Washington times., 1916-08-29
To Lecture on Philippines.

Wisconsin avenue, Georgetown, to-
night and tomorrow night at
o'clock. /. Panlasigui. of Cornell Col
lege, of Iowa, will give q lecture on
Shall America Release or Retain the
Philippines?" illustrated with motion
pictures and stereopticon slides. II
weather Is inclement the lecture will
bs given in the theater.
The Washington times., 1916-08-29

Hall today. for
there Ii one of
the largest and
most enthusiastic
excursions of the
season there to-
day.
The Junior Help
ors of the Hebrew
Home for the
Aged assembled en-
masse and moved
on poor. defense
less Marshall Hail,
and with all It's
The Washington times., 1916-08-29
-nirthful opportu-

@mirthfuI Opportu-
mites and huge treasury of gladness IL
capitulated, and 10 In the hands Of the
picnickers now.
The first boat left at 1880. while an
other will carry q merry throng at 2:S0
and at $50 d. m.
The Washington times., 1916-08-29
Concert Today
By the Engineer Band, at Pet
worth, at 7,30 p. M.


March, The Commander" .Kiefer
Overture. "Templeweihe (Festi-
ssiection. "Ths Bius Psfsdiss
Romberg
Tobani
Suite. Three Quotations. -. .sousa
a The King Of France With
b !, Too, Was Born In Arcadia
O In Darkest Africa.
Medley. Southern Melodies"
Fox rrot Pretty Baby" ,,.,-..
"The star-spansied Banner"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-26
IMMATERIAL

INlWH EhIHE
Scientists are now generally
agreed that drunkenness is a disease
and that the man who drinks should
be treated by a physician
"Oh, well, most men who drink
don't care who treats them"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-16

utation and character as have the individuals
who reside there A town is known as hustling,
active, or as dead, selfish, slovenly. The good
and bad qualities of some towns are known all
over the United States.
It is difficult to analyze the qualities that
give good repute or notoriety to city. We be-
lieve, however, that the basic element of the
excellent reputation some communities enjoy is
COURTESY. A city may have enterprise, but
unless it links courtesy to enterprise little good
will accure to the city from the hustling ability of
it's citizens. If stranger visits city and meets
with uniform courtesy wherever he goes, he will
indirectly advertise the city to greater advantage
than all the direct advertisements on signboards
and in the newspapers will do. Let stranger
bump into gruff, unobliging CROUCH and let
this experience be multiplied only three times
and the city will receive enough adverse comment
to offset all the good advertising is seeks through
regular channels.
Whatever it is that makes up the good name
of city-one of the basic factors is courtesy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-16
56RR1B&lIlsM28lag
~ @ g0EDa17

I ewspaper Syndicate, New York
i night, won't your" said q voice right
over her head.
Victoria looked up and saw the tall
hall clock looking down at her
"Why, didn't know you could talk,
,, said Victoria.
Didn't your" said the clock. why
Of course can talk. Everything talks
when / strike II.
"Of course you do not have SO much
to talk about as we do In the play
room." said Victoria, but still 1t il
nice you can talk. You see, see and
hear great many things, and tel
all the playroom folk and so have
| much to talk about"
ooh! dear. what makes you think
do not have much about which t.
talk?" asked the clock, with laugh
Why, my dear Victoria, see and
hear funny things. and sometimes
laugh until l almost fall over.
you should have seen the master
the other night. He had been Out
late and when he came In he took Oh
his shoes going upstairs. It was at
ter H. In fact, 1t was past the hall
hour, too.
II laughed to myself to see how
funny he looked with his shoes in his
hand, stepping very carefully on the
stairs so they would not creak. Well
when he was almost at the top and
thought he had got up there without
anyone hearing him, just struck one
very, very loudly"
The old clock laughed so at the re
|, membrance he could not finish. and
Victoria was so interested she had tt
ask him to stop and tell her what hap.
pened to the master.
"Oh! he dropped his shoes, scared
him So" said the clock. Bump!
bump! they went down the stairs I'M
til everybody in the house was awake.
what is the matter? called out
the mistress, are you falling down
stairs? What time Is it?'
81 should think everybody in the
house would know the time with that
noisy clock in here said the master
angrily. ! am going to have that
striker taken out"
who do you talk to-" asked Wv.
toria, looking around.
ooh! sometimes the chairs or the
hall table, but they do not often say
anything. The chairs are so sat upon
they seldom speak, and the table car
ries such loads it is too tired to
speak," answered the clock.
Then you do not have a chance to
converse often, do your" said Victoria
only once in a WHILE" replied the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-16
THE GOLD OF THE GODS
BY ARTHUR B. REEVE s Kss1sS se aa SSs BY

card to the clerk. "Senora de Moche,
please" he said.
The clerk took the card and tele-
phoned up to the de Moche suite.
must say that it was somewhat to my
surprise that the Sonora telephoned
down to say that she would receive
us In her own sitting room.
That's very kind" commented
Craig, as l followed him into the ele-
vator. 1T saves planning some round
about way of meeting her and comes
directly to the point"
The elevator whisked us up directly
to the eighth floor and we stepped out
into the heavily carpeted hallway,
passing down to Room $40, which was
the number of her suite. Further on,
in S25, was Whitney's.
Alfonso was not there. Evidently
he had not ridden up with his mother,
after all, but had gone out through
another entrance on the ground floor.
The Sonora was alone.
~ hope that you will pardon me for
intruding," began Craig, with as plaus.
ible an explanation as he could muster,
"but l have become interested in an
opportunity to invest in a Peruvian
venture, and l have heard that you
are a Peruvian. Your son, Alfonso,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-16
SALTS IF KIDNEYS
OR BLADDER BOTHER
harmless to Flush Kidneys and Neu.
traiize Irritating Acids.

Kidney and Bladder weakness result
from uric acid, says a noted authority.
The kidneys filter this acid from the
blood and pass 1t on to the bladder,
where it often remains to irritate and
inflame, causing burning, scalding.
sensation, or setting up an irritation
ut the neck Of the bladder, obliging
you to seek relief two or three times
during the night. The sufferer Is in
constant dread, the water passes
sometimes with scalding sensation
and is very profuse; again, there is
difficulty in avoiding it.
Bladder weakness, most folks call
1t, because they can't control urina-
ton. While it is extremely annoying
and sometimes very painful, this Is
really one of the most simple ailments
to overcome. Get about four ounces
Of Jad Salts from your pharmacist and
take tablespoonful in a glass of
water before breakfast. continue this
for two or three days. This will neu-
tralize the acids in the urine SO 1t no
longer Is a source OF Irritation to the
bladder and urinary organs which
then act normally again.
Jad Salts Is inexpensive, harmless,
and is made from the acid of grapes
and lemon juice, combined with lithia,
and is used by thousands Of folks who
are subject to urinary disorders caused
by uric acid irritation. Jad Salts is
splendid for kidneys and causes no
bad effects whatever.
Here you have pleasant, effervesc-
ont Whitewater drink. which quickly
eaIieves bladder trouble.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-16

I'D like to get better view of
her." remarked Kennedy, rising.
LET us take turn or two along the
corrdidor and pass them"
We sauntered forth from our alcOve
and strolled down among the various
knots of people chatting and laughing.
As we passed the woman and her son,
! was conscious again Of that strange
feeling. which psychologists tell us,
however. has no real foundation, of
being stared at from behind.
At the lower end Of the lobby Ken
needy turned suddenly and we started
to retrace our steps. Alfonso's back
was toward us now. Again we passed
! them, just in time to catch the words,
in low tone, from the young man,
Eyes, I have seen him at the Univers-
ity. Every one there knows that he
Is"
The rest Of the sentence was lost.
But it was not difficult to reconstruct
It referred undoubtedly to the activ-
tiles Of Kennedy In unravelling mys-
teries.
It's quite evident" suggested,
''that they know that we are interest.
ed in them now"
"Yes," he agreed. There wasn't any
use of watching them further from
under cover. l wanted them to see
me. Just to find out what they would
! do"
Kennedy was right. Indeed, even
before we turned again, We found that
the Sonora and Alfonso had risen and
were making their way slowly to the
elevators, still talking earnestly. The
/ lifts were around an angle, and before
we could place ourselves so that we
could observe them again they were
gone.
II wish there was some way Of ad-
ding Alfonso's shoe-prints to my col
lection" observed Craig. 1.-THE marks
! that found in the dust Of the sarcoph-
agus in the Museum were those OF 4
mans shoes. However, suppose
must wait to get them"
He walked over to the desk and
made inquiries about the de Moches
and Whitney. Each had suite on the
eighth floor, though on opposite sides
and at opposite ends of the hall
There's no use wasting time trying
to conceal our identity now" remarked
Kennedy finally. drawing card from
his case. Besides, we came here to
see them, anyhow" He handed the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-16

I have already met, once. / thought
that perhaps you might be able to give
me some advice"
She looked at us keenly, but said
nothing. l fancied that she detected
the subterfuge. Yet she had not tried,
and did not try now to avoid us.
Either she had no connection with the
case we were investigating or she was
an adept actress.
On closer view, her eyes were really
even more remarkable than l had
imagined at a distance. They were
those of woman endowed with an
abundance of health and energy, eyes
that were full of what the old char
acter readers used to call "amative-
ness" denoting nature capable of in
tense passion, whether of love or hate
Yet confess that could not find any
thing especially abnormal about them,
as had about the eyes of Lockwood
and Whitney.
1t was some time before she replied,
and / gave hasty glance about the
apartment. Of course, it had been
rented furnished, but she had rear
ranged it, adding some touches of her
own which gave it quite Peruvian ap-
pearance, due perhaps more to the
pictures and the ornaments which she
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-16
Learning Here.

Five thousand young men from foreign count
ries are studying in American colleges and uni
versities Fully 1000 are from the Latin Ameri-
can countries. These young men will imbibe
American ideas and American ways of thinking.
They also will become acquainted with the use
of many articles that are sold in their native
countries. When they return home, they will
create demand for these commodities and also
will indirectly advertise their use. American
manufacturers and jobbers might profit by cul-
tivating the acquaintance of these young men
and by establishing trade connections through
them that will be invaluable in developing Ameri-
can trade in the southern republics.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-16
Even the Peanut Looks Up.

The peanut crop in Texas in this season is
worth $25,200,0OO. The total acreage of this
crop was $4,000 acres. Each acre averaged six
ty bushels, giving total production of approx
inately 81 100000 bushels.
Do not believe for one minute that baseball
fans and circus crowds ate Fl, OOO 900 bushels of
peanuts Neither share the deception that the
only other use for peanuts is peanut butter.
Peanuts go to the cottonseed mills where they
bring 81 bushel. Each acre of peanuts also yields
one ton of peanut hay which sells for SIP ton.
Peanut straw and roots, consisting of the entire
vine after the salable peanuts have been removed,
has high value for feeding. Peanuts also go to
make peanut meal, peanut cake and peanut oil.
The peanut industry is looking up. The
acreage will be doubled next year, and every boy
and girl hopes the price of sack Of peanuts will
not be doubled.