davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-01-08
ONION PLANTS

For sale. The silver skin, bermuda
and Hasting prize winner, very large,
solid white variety Plants Well grown
and just right for transplanting. Now
is the time. Phone SCI. Z. NJ. Dart
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-01-08

Monday-"Mr. GreX of Monte Carlo"
one of E. Phillip Oppenheims best
novels, wit, Theodore Roberts playing
the title role, will be the attractive
picture at the Pastime Monday. 10c.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-01-08

Bankrupt Court-Referee Crovatt
held session of the bankrupt court
yesterday morning, taking up num-
Der of out-of-town cases. Two or three
visiting attorneys were in the city to
attend the session
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-01-08

New Rusness-A new fish and oys-
ter business is now being operated at
203 Monk street by John Blackberry,
manager Brunswick Fish company.
The manager intends to keep always
on hand fresh fish and good oysters
and will fill orders at any hour from
daylight to 8 o'clock at night. Mr..
Blackerly is well known in this city,
having been a partner in the firm of
Davis & Blackerly, who did business
here several years ago and his friends
will welcome him back.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-01-08

AOHi iHOiiHES ~
100000 in Three Months
Three months today nobody Triangle Play.
Today moving picture country paying
M nearly SIX million dollars show them
Two million people will Triangle Playsth week.
One day last practical experienced moving pic
e peOp-decd the public
'een made-eady enough practically
~ Backed large capital experience, get
ect the three hghestpad bestknOwn in
Griffith who produced the Birth
~ And hm the aggregation charming
brilliant men who acted together.
Just partial
Douglas Fairbanks Robert Heron Weber & Fields
Marsh
lillian & Dorothy Gish
Wly Marshall Roscoe
thomas Jefferson Markey FredMa
atherne aeIre FordS
Helen OrrnJ TuuyS
The rush of not surprising; it inevitable
And surprising pressure
where Plays
theatre this city.
Maybe the theatre
hold with something ms than
Speak to him next time
Ask him Triangle S
c house they'll be THERE
Triangle Film Corporation
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-01-08

Pastime Today-SiX reels. including
one of those awfully funny Ham and
Bud" comedies and a Billy Reeves
comedy. A good drama will also be
included in the program and the ad-
mission will be and 10 cents.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-01-08

The Tides-High water on the
Brunswick bar today at 9:15 am. and
9:35 pm. Low water at 3:09 am. and
| 3:S4 pm.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-01-08
100000 OOOC
Q NOTES {
o {
100000 900

The Weather-FOrecast for today in
Georgia: Probably rain; colder.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-01-08

Grand-Big fourreel Charlie Chap
lin at the Grand today, matinee and
night, entitled THE MiX-Up," and it's
a very funny one, too. Also THE Oar
ling, of the Films" little Ella Hall. in
Both Sides of Life" Admission and
10c.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-01-08

Is lmprovine-Houston Legare, the
young Darien man, who was so badly
injured Thursday when his motorcy-
Gle collided with an automobile at
Darien, was reported to be improving
at the hospital last night, where he
was brought for treatment after the
accident.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-01-08

Grand-Features Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday at the Grand. Crimes
Triangle Monday, featuring King Bag
gott, 'Dr. Ramcau' Tuesday Cox pic
ture) and "A Little Brother of the
Rich" Wednesday, featuring Hobart
Bosworth and Hobart Henley. Every
body will see everybody else at the
Grand next week.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-01-08

Bound for Florida-Three automo-
bile parties, all bound for Florida, ar
rived in the city yesterday. Two of
them left in the afternoon, while the
third party spent the night here and
will leave for Jacksonville this morn
ing.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-01-08

Autoists to Meet-Mayor Hopkins
has called another meeting of the au-
toists of Brunswick to be held at the
city hall next Tuesday afternoon, when
another effort will be made to reor-
ganize the automobile club. All auto
owners of the city are urged to be
present.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-01-08

Died Yesterday-Mrs. E. f. Pendar-
Wis passed away yesterday morning
at the residence of her daughter, Mrs.
G. w, Summerlin, 211 M street, after
an illness of some time. The funeral
will take place from the residence this
afternoon at o'clock. The deceased
is survived by two daughters, Mrs.
Summerlin and Mrs. Lee Gordon of
Darien, her mother, Mrs. Mary Manor
of Hortense, and number of brothers
and sisters.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-20

Menn ct a,ld) teine alien @enben-
bentma.er mebr ieBt ut!b wieber per>
1apinoen ldbt. Elm S.id BON benz
alien Ser 2af6p itedt bod nod in
inn, unb feline streide ,iino in Der
@arnifon fdpn iprie3mDftIib getpors
Sen. Srrna b. Melo9nib liebt er, lett
ct lie oils 5dbnri4 gum erItenmal
eeieben. sic tit faft ebenfo alt tpie
er, unb bat Ben bib19en, braunen
Sunsen BON Mnfang an bepctsuet.
IS 1tedt 10 bel urfpriinsIihes Ge=
fiibl in linn, er 1T ia toa uno iibsrs
miitig uro amiifant, 10 gong aabets
als Die anbern, barum barf cr ibr
defenders, ben 9of MAIDEN, ibr feline
8%itteroienite peiben. Wiro tie i'm
belobnen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-20
oa6cumatismns fulst bent slnsickem ii,
Der @ttterutg.

8enn man Sen gat15en Sag i'm Me&
gen lit, 70 folgen getp0bnli1 Die lte@
henben S6mer5en bes Mbeumatismts
pber Nerbenl6mer5. Slpan's Eminent
ipirb Sbnen idnelle 2inberung berz
ldaffen nno b%erbinoern, baB Die ltez
6enben @dmersen CUR Wurtcr iper<
BEN. Sc trodnet lbnel Elm, pbne 81
reiben nnb linbert Die ipllllben ntlb
ldmer3baften @elenfe. Sir ldmera@
bate, 1teife, abgeipannte Musfeln.
ipelde i6mersen u,1b Nurb lleberarz
b%eituns beftie fdlasen, pirh gloan's
Qiniment f6ne1e &etl,tng berl6affen.
Nbf6lrfuneen. @errenfnngen nnb dns
bere mtnberipertbise g%erlebungen bel
!&tnbern iperben i6nea bur6 Sloan's
Ointment aebeilt. &altfeu sic beute
bel Sbrem Gpotbefer cine Slalde. 25c.
(Ana.l
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-20
(8ortiebuna folat.)
Sdlimme Grfaltnnsem fpmnte1 uor
mbebeMtenbem Shnmpfen,

@iele grfaltun9en, Die Sen gan5en
@inter iiber bdnsen bleiben, fangen
nit etnem @6nupfen an, einem me-
ben @als, elmer nngemiitblid boil unb
1tramm fiiblenben 8r11t. SIR fennt
sic spmptome Der grfdltunsen unb
SIR tpiBt, Dab prompte 8ebanblung
lie aufbrehen iperoen. ST.. Sings
gtetp 9iscoberb nit leinen %beidnftiz
senben antijepfiiden 8al1amen, bat
felt AT Sabren fiir Sung nnb att pie
grfdltunsen beenbet uHb pie &niten
gebeilt. 9r. Sings STEM 9iseeperD
lDit ben Shletn, tlart ben aopf. be-
ldnftigt BEN irrittrten aeblfcpf llnh
mabt bas Nthmen letdter, Sci @lla
rem 9rogilten SOC.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-20

"o tY = O~s
NOR! -"
ngdlasen sic ii9 biele sDorbeit
aug BEN @inn," fagte Der Senator,
feline peibm bagerer 9dnbe betra9z
tenb, .bon ben bunbert @%eiinben, bic
mid our Nblebmuns Sbres Mntrages
beittmmen, mill i4 Sbnen nur elm paar
aus19laaaebenbe nennen. SSn un1eren
Tamiliea lit es Site unb Srabition,
bic Soater MIR an MGrner gu berbei<
ratben, bic binIi9tlia ibres 8ermD=
gems ibren 5rauen ungefdbr penigz
items bas bieten tDnnen, mas lie ibrer
@r3tebuna unb ben 8erbdltnifen im
Glternbaufe nah beanfpru9en biirfen.
9te limb atpar etlpas permOgenb. fasen
Ste MIR, SIR Water bat eth @erm1sen
bon etreu ether balben MtQion, bas in
bter 5betle, atbt rethltd huuberttau=
The Colorado statesman., 1916-08-26
SAFETY RULES UPHELD
DEATH LIST DROPS 40 PER CENT
IN MINE ACCIDENTS.
Fifty Per Cent More Miners EN-
pIoyed First Six Months of 1916
Than Corresponding
Period Year Ago.
western Newspaper unIon News servlce.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Denver-Colorado mines, during the
first six months of this year. gave
employment to $4,000 men, an in
crease of 80 per cent over the num-
Ier of men employed in the same
period in 1915.
Fatal accidents in the mines, mills
and smelters of the state have de-
creased 40 per cent in the first six
months of this year over a similar
period in 1915, according to statistics
compiled by NJ B. Tomblin, deputy
state mining commissioner.
With so per cent increase of the
number of men employed over last
year. the number of fatalities has
dropped. The decrease is attributed
to more rigid supervision of the op-
Grating plants by the state bureau, to
the operation of the industrial com.
mission and compensation insurance
laws which have served to direct at
tention to greater degree to safety
rules and appliances, and to prohi
bition.
During the first six months of the
year $4,000 men were employed in the
mines of Colorado. The number OF
fatal accidents reported was twenty.
six. Last year, with 10000 men EN-.
ployed, twenty-eight fatal accidents
occurred. Records for the bureau OF
mines department show that fatal
accidents have been decreasing
steadily. Formerly an average OF
ninety-two men yearly were kille,
This year it is believed the years
record will show not more than hall
that many deaths. Accidents occur
more frequently in the spring, when
frost in the ground which is just
melting causes rock slides. For this
reason the department hopes the
deaths reported in the second half OF
the year will be less.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-08-26
WILSON PLEDGES
SUPPORT ON RATES
SOME PROGRESS MADE TOWARD
SETTLEMENT OF DIFFER
ENcES, SAYS HOLDEN.
HARD TO RESTRAIN men
RAIL UNIONS INSIST ROADS RE-
PLY WITHIN FORTY-EiGHT
HOURS OR FACE STRIKE.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Washington, Aug. 24.-Negotiations
between President Wilson and the
railroad executives concerning set
tlement of the wage controversy
threatening to plunge the country into
a general strike were enlivened last
night by the receipt at the White
House of what is virtually an ultima
tum from the union leaders. Brother
hood Presidents Garretson, Lee, Car
ter and Stone sent word to Mr.. Will
son that they must have the answer
of the railroads within the next forty
eight hours. Unless favorable re-
ply be forthcoming from the carriers
by Friday night, they said, it will be
difficult to restrain the $40 district
chairmen from precipitating the
strike. President Wilson had agreed
to allow the railway chiefs two or
three days longer" in which to pre-
pare their formal reply to his demands
for the establishment of the eight.
hour day, and a commission investi-
cation of overtime payment. The
union ultimatum was conveyed to
President Wilson informally and oral
iy by a friendly intermediary and
reached the White House just before
Hale Holden, president of the Burling-
ton; R. S. Lovett, chairman of the
Union Pacific, and Daniel Willard.
president of the Baltimore & Ohio, ar
rived for another conference with Mr..
Wilson.
The three executives, who conferred
with the President on the question of
working out an amicable agreement
went back to learn what Mr.. Wilson
had to say regarding definite assur
ances that the railroads would be
given an advance in freight rates.
The President reiterated that he
would do everything possible to aid
the roads in this endeavor if such in
crease in their revenues should be
found necessary to reimburse them
for the higher wages involved in the
change to the eight-hour day.
Mr. Wilson informed the executives
that he had made arrangements with
the administration leaders in Congress
for the immediate passage of the bill
enlarging and reorganizing the Inter
state Commerce Commission, as de-
sired by the railroads
The Colorado statesman., 1916-08-26

Telling of her experiences in estab-
fishing her school for Negroes at Day
tona, Mrs. Mary Mcleod Bethune
writes as follows:
THE next thing 1 turned my mind
TO was the idle, picturesque boy found
on the roadways and atop fences with
jack-knife and stick.
Il spoke to the boys and asked them
whether they would like to be my lit
tie brothers. l asked them to be my lit
the chapel connected with the school,
where l was going to have a party for
them. They came, and l served lem
onade, peanuts and ginger snaps.
talked to them. | showed them how
the white boys were growing up to be
fine men, who were the strength of the
nation. / showed them how they, too,
could become an honor to the country.
Before they went we had organized n
club, and as they were leaving l asked
them how many were coming the fol-
lowing week with clean shoes, washed
faces, straight ties and brushed hair.
They all came the next week. as fine
lot of boys as you could wish to see.
Boys l said, you are n part of
this country. This school needs a flag,
flag of our country. Let us put our
The Colorado statesman., 1916-08-26
Mexican Farley Details Settled.

Washington.-There were two de-
velopments Wednesday in the Mexi-
can situation; Secretary Lansing and
Eliseo Arredondo, Mexican ambassa-
dor designate, tentatively agreed that
the joint commission to discuss border
problems should meet at some place
on the New England coast the first
week in September. Brig. Gen. Per-
shing transmitted a report saying the
general opinion was that Villas pres
tige is gone and that he can never
again become Q serious factor in Max.
team affairs.r
The Colorado statesman., 1916-08-26
Revoke Mine Employees Licenses.

Three men have been summoned to
appear before the State Board of Coal
Mine Examiners to show cause why
their licenses as mine foremen and
shot-firers should not be revoked. The
men, Alec Wilson, James Mathews
and George Claire, have been ar
rested for violating the provisions of
the state law passed to insure safety
to the miners. They are employed
in the Maitland mine, Huerfano coun-
ty, and a number of complaints
against them were reported to James
Dalrymple, state coal mine inspector
The Colorado statesman., 1916-08-26
Real shrapnel Fired at Golden.

Four batteries of artillery at the
rifle range are at work now getting
in trim with the three-inch guns and
working out war problems. There are
many good gunners in the artillery
battalion, and it is not unlikely that
there will be many more before long,
according to the officers. Recently
all four batteries, with four guns to
a battery, fired the shrapnel of real
war. The scores made were good,
declare the officers. Each gun was
allowed twenty rounds of amnluni-
ton.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-08-26
To Keep Animals in Mountains.

The buffalo, elk, antelope and deer
kept by the city of Denver on Gene
see mountain have thrived SO well
that the animal quarters in that noun.
tain park are now being enlarged and
all of the animals of that character
except a few fine specimen will be
taken from the City park and kept on
Genesee mountain in the future. To
the collection will be added mountain
sheep and goats. Last winter the ami
mails on the mountain maintained bet
ter health than they have enjoyed at
the Denver zoo and with less expense
to the city. They found sufficient
browsing on the mountain side with
out needing other food. The city,
therefore, has decided to make a
show place of Genesee mountain with
the animals and will make the change
at once.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-08-26
Periscope at CROSSING.

No longer is the periscope used ex-
clusively in the business of slaughter
In the war zones, for the instrument
invented for aid in battle Is now uti-
lized by railroad to save lives.
AT the Third street grade crossing
at San Bernadino, Cal, particularly
hazardous point in the business dis
trict. the guardian of the crossing is
now using 20-foot periscope to watch
for trains around a dangerous curve.
The periscope extends over the roofs
of buildings that obstruct the view.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-08-26
NINE DIE IN FOREST FIRES.
Heavy Losses of Farm Property and
Lumber Also Reported.

Quebec, Aug. 24.-Fears are felt
here that a number of villages on the
Saguenay river about st. Alphonse
will be wiped out by fierce forest
fires that have been raging there for
two weeks. The whole forest region
is in sea of flames.
No boat of the Canada steamship
lines dares go further up the Sague-
nay than st. Alphonse, and passen.
gers who are bound for towns above
that point continue by rail or by
horse. Telephone wires are reported
to be down in the vicinity.
Six children and three adults are
believed to have lost their lives from
brush fires at Mackenzie, Ontario.
Heavy losses of farm property and lum
ber also are reported from other sec
tions.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-08-26
Bulsars Push Through Serb Line.

London.-General action on the Bal
kan front intensifies, Bulgars pene-
trating farther into the Serbian line
in the Struma valley. Greek forces re-
ported preparing to resist the advance
of the Bulgars at Seres. Attitude of
Greece and Rumania remains the
great puzzle of the present phase Of
the world conflict, neither nation hav-
ing yet signified its intentions. Fierce
struggle continues at Fleury in the
Verdun sector, French claiming an ap-
preciable advance.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-08-26
The Seed of Pity.

Yesterday we saw a fair girl release
az common yellow butterfly from the
tangle of spiders web.
We suddenly forgot the madness of
Verdun, and Douaumont, and Dead
Mans hill.
Nothing can kill the seed of pity in
the heart Of woman.
1t survives eternally, and because it
lives on man will fight his way up and
out of hate and gloom and despair
back to sanity and cheer again.-Cleve-
land Press.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-08-26
Colorado Insane Topic of Inquiry.

Investigation of the adequacy or in
adequacy of provisions by the state
for the mentally defective is to be
made by Assistant Surgeon w. l..
Treadway of the United States pub
l.c health service, division of mental
hygiene. DR.. Treadway is coming to
Denver at the instance of the sur
vey committee on state affairs, which
Is making survey of the entire state
government under legislative man
date. He has been detailed by Sur.
seon General Rupert Blue.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-08-26
Would Protect Tungsten Producers.

The necessity for the enactment OF
tariff laws protecting tungsten and
other metal producers of the, state
was emphasized at a meeting of the
board of directors of the Colorado
Metal Mining Association held at the
State Capitol.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-08-26

Before the fight at Carrizal, Ameri-
cans had often heard of the Tenth
United States cavalry. To such of us
as, from inclination or employment,
keep in touch with the present by re-
membering the past which made 1t,
when the word came from the border
that a detachment of the Tenth cav
airy had made glorious fight against
sudden and unexpected attack by
much superior force, the thought came
at once, ''the Tenth! Why, that is the
same regiment that distinguished itself
at Las Guasimas, and Ell Caney, and
on the heights of San Juan" Because
the American mind is too prone to ex-
alt the volunteer forces-the citizen
soldiers-above the professional fight
ing men in the regular ranks, and to
give to patriotic outburst place
above what it calls "a standing army"
the popular imagination seized upon
the brilliant exploits of our volunteers
in Cuba-notably the Rough Riders
as better representing the national
spirit.
But in the Army Reports that place
where justice is done all men who go
out to battle for their country, the
truth about the Tenth in the Spanish
war is embalmed. Maj. Frank Keck.
who has seen much service, told the
story somewhat in detail in the Sun
day Globe-Democrat. 1t is the most
interesting story, because it goes far
back of the Spanish war to find the
origins of that morale and discipline,
and that self-sacrficing courage, which
made the Tenth United States cavalry
what it was in Cuba, later in the Phil
ippines, and what it is now in Mexico.
Linking the present with long past,
far-flung over many fields, Major Keck
has shown us how the regular soldier
of the United States army can be de-
veloped into, or, rather, will develop
himself into, fighting unit not to be
surpassed in. war. Much of the story
is in the history of the Indian wars
which for years followed the close of
the war between the states; when the
most warlike tribes, under the leader
ship of such great chiefs as Sitting
Bull, Red Cloud, Cochise and Geron-
lluo, WuStu SlfOuS NuIldTc uSdlHSl Tie
paleface then beginning a great inva-
sion of the buffalo lands. 1t was a
war of swooping attacks, sudden for
ays, long and hard rides, sleepless and
waterless days and nights, with now
and then such a pitched battle as at
the Rosebud. A war for cavalrymen-
and the Fighting Tenth was in it and
of it all.
For that gallant regiment was organ
lied. the year following the close of
the Civil war, made up of colored
troops who had fought in the federal
army. Those who We're in 1t are not
in it now. They have died the death
swift or slow, or fallen out of the
ranks as outworn troopers. But the
regiment has remained, always made
up of colored men, officered by West
Pointers and white noncoms, and al
ways to be found where glory leads the
way. At every point of action the
Tenth has been seen, and always to ad-
vantage. Other regular army regi-
ments have made glorious records. It's
a way the United States regulars, of
all colors, have. But these, our broth
ers in black, have won special need
of praise.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-08-26
Fifty-Nine Pass Law Test.

Fifty-nine applicants for admission
to the Colorado bar were successful
in passing the examinations held for
June 80 and July 1 at the state cap
iiol. One woman, Janet r. White OF
Denver, is on the list as given out
at the office of the clerk to the su
preme court.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-08-26
Deutschland Arrives at River weser.

Berlin.-The merchant submarine
Deutschland arrived at the mouth of
the Weser, according to the Overseas
News Agency. The agency says that
the Deutschland arrived in the after
noon and anchored before the mouth
of the river. All on board were well.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-08-26

Ogdensburg, N. Navigation on
the st. Lawrence river was at stand.
still for several hours Wednesday
morning. because of blanket of
heavy smoke reported to have come
from forest fires in Canada.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-08-26
AFRO-AMER|CAN CU[L|NCS

step easier, and every draft upon the
colored race for labor at the North i'm
proves the estimation in which the
southern community holds its inherited
colored help.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-08-26

The letter p, like selfish friends, is
first in pity and last in help.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-08-26

Negroes conduct the municipal af-
fairs of Hobson City, Ala, comprising
as they do the population of the place
1t Is the only town in the state that
is out of debt and has money in its
treasury. More than half the citizens
own their own homes. No man with
out employment is allowed to stay in
the town. Either job is found for
him or he is required to move away.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-08-26

The wise girl fears man far NOR,
than she does a mouse.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-08-26

pennies together and buy flag Sew
en- dollars was raised and the flag was
bought. When the boys went, asked
them whether they We're my friends.
Can L count on you for help when
am in troubleT Yes, Mrs. Bethune.' ;
they said, If we can't walk, We'll roll
to YOU Those boys have grown into
fine young Americans. We have nine
ty-two of them enrolled in the club
Twenty of them have bank accounts
Several of them own lots, which they
are paying for on the installment plan"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-16

April .. 1911, Fleming. April IL. ls1i.
Carvs. OF gloucester April -. 1911,
Coleman. F'orsyihe. ROSS. PorterS.
Roots. cobb; April 20. 1911. Thornton,
May :. 1911, Brooke. King, Dawson:
May ~ 1911, Crenshu MAY u. iclI
I.odcll. Hope. Loane. Randolph. Howard,
Curtis; May IS. 1917. bisE.S. June I,
Diygcs. June II. 1911. ilausford, June
Is. lgll. Cooke. Jun. -. i:ll. Moore.