davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-26

ASHEVlLLE, N. c., .......... $l5
On sale daily all summer;
Final limit, Oct. 81.
ATLANTA, GA. ...... Sc
On sale July IL and IL.
Final limit July 10.
ATHENS, GA. ........... SIS
On sale various dates.
Returning within Is days.
BALTIMORE, MD. ....:>... So;
On sale July 5, G, 7. 8 and 8
Final limit July 10.
BUFFALO, NJ. Y. ............$3'
On sale July 8, 9 and 10.
Final limit July 23rd.
BLACK MOUNTAIN, N. c., ST
On sale various dates.
Good returning within II days
CINCINNATI, OHIO So
On sale July IA, Is and is;
Final limit July 25th.
CHATTANOOGA, TENN $50. ST.;
On sale July to inclusive
returning within ~ days.
KNOXVILLE, TENN. ISL
On sale various dates.
Returning within Is days.
LOUISVILLE, Ky. ......... So
On sale July 81, 23, "a and 25
Final limit August 1st.
LAKE JUNALUSkA, N. c., 81
On sale July to 18th
Final limit July Goth.
NASHVILLE, TENN, 81,
On sale various dates.
Returning within fifteen days.
WAYNESVILLE, N. c., .$12
On sale July 8 to ID inclusive.
Final limit July Goth.
Summer Tourists tickets on 8
daily to resort points in the Land
the Sky" and the Beautiful S
phire Country" For literature or t
Their information call on or address
e. l.. McGOUGAN,
General Agent
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-26
SAYS THEY ARE WONDERFUL.

Hot weather IS doubly dangerous
when digestion is bad. Constipation,
sick headache, biliousness, or other
conditions cauesd by clogged bowels
yield quickly to Foley Cathartic Tab
let's Mrs Elizabeth Slauson, So, Nor
walk, Conn, writes: 81 can honestly
say they are wonderful"
Sold everywhere.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-26

Wright & 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
Il specially. Prices are right. Phone SGT
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-26

KEN SEPNRA c .s-----
WITH ELECTRIC LIGHTS, BATH
AND TOILET. FRONT AND REAR
ENTRANCE. RENT VERY REASOri-
ABLE. APPLY AT NEWS OFFICE.
Il
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-26

Sugar Figs-Nice and ripe, fresI
from the trees, for table use or pre-
serving. For sale, e. NJ. DART. Phone
SCI.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-26

Inc cheapest advertising on
arth is iHt Want Ads thai arr
.arfied in The News c~'aSsisict
department.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-08
CROWD ON BROADWAY TRIES TO
TAKE PRISONER: FIGHT FOLLOWS

~ crowd of men. said to be Fourth
artiilerymen, Started a fight at Second
and Broadway Friday night and eight
OF the crowd were arrested by the pro
EoSt guards after a free for all fight
between the provost guards and the
artillerymen.
The trouble is said to have started
when one of the crowd drew a pistol
and started to fire il. He was stopped
by provost guard. The others arc
salo 10 have demanded the release of
the prisoners and an effort is said to
nave been made to take the prisoners
away from the guard.
At Overland and Broadway. 80 mem
bers OF the night shift OF the provost
guard were waiting to be checked in
Tor the midnight shift They were sent
10 Second and Broadway and used their
CLUBS on the men. A number of the ar
uliery were said to have been beaten
over the head by the provost guards.
The provost guard was in charge of
Lieut. NC. Shallenberger, the PROVOST
marshal, and he ordered eight of the
men arrested Those arrested gave fbe
following names: Privates Miller
Ihurston, Tutgen, HartelI. Hare. Simn.
son, Corp. Andersen and Corn. Brov-n
They were held in the city Jail over
night and turned over to Lieut. shall
tenberger for transfer to the fort.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-08
500
For Everybody
Easy Way to Secure a $500 Bank
Account Under Interesting
New Savings Plan.


In order to promote thrift and encourage
the habit Of systematic saving the Rio
G-znde Valley Bank & Trust Co Of this
city is issuing si0O Savings Certificates
These are sold on the easy payment plan OF
81 week for 50 weeks and this institution
viii MAKE THE FIRST PAYMENT FOR
YOU
Subsequent weekly payments Of 81 each
for ~ weeks places you in possession OF a
paid-up savings certificate for 500. that Is
payable eon demand at this Bank for its
face value ct any time II you so choose.
this savings certificate at maturity viii be
signed BY one OF the Banks officers and
become Term Savings Certificate earning
4 per cent interest
Under this popular new plan. saving be-
comes a pleasure. not task Each weekly
payment places you nearer your goal-oNE
HUNDRED DOLLARS
This systematic saving plan bears the
endorsement Of Leading business men
throughout the country-men who have
achieved success BY learning early in life
the necessity for thrift
Remember. there is only one safe sure
way 10 save-and that IS to obHgate your
self 10 do So You are travelling the road
some plan that necessitstes your laying
by definite amount each week
Don't gust wish for mousy-drop into
the Rio Grande Valley Bank & Trust Co.
tomorrow and start one OF these savings
certificates ana before you know it you win
have a fat hank account
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-08
EUGENE HARRIS
WILL NOT RUN
Announces to Democratic
Club He VIII Not Make
Race for Judge.

Eugene L. Harris announced before
the FL PasO County and City Demo-
cratic club at its meeting Friday eve
ming that though pressed TO do so. he
would not be a candidate for the coun-
" judgeship- The action Of Mr.. Har-
ris was afterwards lauded by mayor
Tom NJ Lea, who said that Harris had
been the turning point in giving to FL
PasO a government where business sup
planted politics; by judge Dan n.
Jackson of the 34th district court, who
stated that Harris, instead of with
drawing from political life had only
arrived" and would be heard from not
only in FL Paso. but all Texas; while
additional tributes were paid by judge
J. NJ. Goggin. John NJ Wyatt and ".
r. Ware. The speakers were united
in saying that had Harris consented to
run he would have had their unquali-
fled support
To select Candidates.
The meeting was presided over by
". 3. Ware, president of the club, who
stated, upon the conclusion OF the gen
eral gathering, the executive commit
tee would go into session and discuss
plans for the coming election, as well
as the availability Of the respective
candidates. The president impressed
upon the members Of the club that the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-08
Southern Arizona Business
Men to Be Met at Dem
ing by Ell Pasoans.

A delegation OF FL Paso auto owners
viii meet the motor excursion OF the
southern Arizona business men which
is coming here Friday. at Deming
Thursday night and win pilot them in
to FL Paso Friday at noon. The dele
cation Of local autoists will be head
ed BY c H Lester, father Of the Bor-
derlsnd route" and Robert H Rine-
hart OF the FL Paso Auto club. A num-
Der Of other car owners are planning
to make the run TO Deming Thursday
evening, remain over night there and
pilot the delegation Of Arizona business
men back to FL Paso- another crowd
Of FL PasO autois1s will ride out to
the Texas-New Mexico line at White
park. on the BOrderland route and will
escort the party OF ArizcniGns into the
city with the shriekiag of auto horns
and waving Of auto banners.
Forty May CO.sse.
Robert Rinehart Las received a let
ter from Joe Gray, the secretary OF
the Warren district commercial club,
and Of the Warren district auto club.
saying that q business men of Doug
las, Bisbee. Warren, Tombstone and
Tucson had agreed to make the trip
and it is expected that there viii be
40 cars in the motor caravan which
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-08
40 MAY CONE IN AUTO EXCURSION

will come to FL Paso. Douglas has
promised 10 entries in the motor ex-
cursion. Tombstone has promised three
cars and number Of Tucson car own
ers are expected to make the trip.
Mr. Gray says the main purpose OF the
trip is to have the Borderland route
changed TO go by way Of Hachita. but
the Arizonians viii come 10 FL Paso
for the purpose Of paying a friendly
call on the FL PasO business men.
Leave Bisbee Thursday.
The excursion will leave Risbee
Thursday morning. 20 TO Warren where
the party VIII be Joined by the Warren
autoists. then to Douglas where the
Douglas crowd will Join the party. In
the meantime the Tucson and Tomb
stone autOists will drive to Bisbee and
start with the excursion there, The
run viii then be made to FL Paso by
dachita and the party viii stop over
night in Deming where the autoists
viii be entertained by the Deming
chamber Of commerce and will be met
by the FL PasOans- It is probable that
a number Of Deming autoists viii come
TO FL PasO with the excursion
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-08
Kissing VIII Not Be Under
Ban in Ell Paso; Mayor Lea
Says Kiss, Grip or No Grip

FL Paso SWANS and maids may Oscu-
late without official restraint regard
less Of the grip.
Mayor Tom Lea has declared he
would not emulate the action of the
mayor of Camden. y. J. who issued
a proclamation forbidding kissing
Camden's mayor declared, in his pro-
nunciamentO that the kiss gallant, the
kiss dutiful and the kiss ciandestine
were taboo because kissing spreads
germs of tine grip"
FL PasO mayor declared no kiss of
any kind will be officially taboo here.
For Camden" said mayor Lea, lis
located in New Jersey. where they may
have four kinds Of weather almost at
one and the same time. Camden isn't
FL Paso, where one sunny day is Just
like another sunny day.
BESIDES, kissing is a time-honored
institution.
lamation prohibiting a love-lorn swain
from kissing the maid OF his choice
II is no part Of my affairs as mayor
20 say that a husband shall not salute
his wife with the usual morning and
evening kiss
In fact, it isn't up to me ct ALL no
matter how you view it. If a beauti-
full girl suffers from a cold, her sweet
heart becomes a hero if he braves the
lurking germs and delivers the kiss
Just where it belongs. And the same
is true OF the husbands and wives.
No such proclamation ever will
emanate from my office. The kiss
kiss unrestrained, without reserve and
in full confidence that at the worst,
they may catch nothing worse than a
'cold'-lf they confine their kissing to
bounds that do not trespass upon the
right Of other kissers."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-08
snow Hnndicaps Mining.

neve, however, thar the men OF this
ciuD are so deeply interested in the
success OF Il Paso that they ere going
70 stay together and work together.
Not a Machine.
we are not seeking TO build a no.
litlcaI macnlne- As a man who wanted
machine 1 could have done a whole
loI OF things that would have been
politics instead Of business. But / have
only sought TO do what had the an
proYal Of my conscience II I have
made mistakes upon my shoulders rests
ne burden II has been impossible to
Please everyone 1t has been an i'm
possibility since the beginning of the
the line" -
President Ware said that the presi-
dent OF the United States would confer
an honor upon himself and his admin
lstratlon by designating judge Goggin
as Judge for the proposed new federal
district, which he was very certain
short time.
Why Troops Are Taken Away.
Judge Leigh Clark presented for the
consideration OF the club the fact that
tnere was report current that num-
Der OF the companies were being re-
moved from Fort Bliss at the REQUEST
OF Gen. Obregon, and that if this were
rue. request should be made of
- nnssnihgton through the senators Of
1exass Arizona and New Mexico that
these border towns not be stripped of
their Sarrisons- He also asked for an
investigation Of why Gen. Obregon
should make such a demand and why
the United States should give it recog-
The club will again meet on Friday.
January Il. when the clubs candidates
Tor the coming election will be an
nounced.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-08
TUCSON CITY MANAGER
SAVES SALARY ON POLICE

Tucson, Ariz.. Jan S.-Figures made
public here show city manager c. X
Clarke more than saved his salary last
year by economies in the police de-
partment- His salary Is $4,000 a year.
and the saving in the police depart
ment, by requiring the same efficiency
Of fewer men. was S420T.66.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-20
PRACTICAL HEALTHIALS
OLiHiakWSikMit neysMlO
WHAT is FATIGUE?

Latterly scientists have gone very
thoroughly into the question Of fatigue.
One of its earliest signs is depression, no.
tably that depression which is so apt
to overcome those who have labored long
but unsuccessfully. 1t is very similar
to the depression accompanying old age,
when all the vital functions are at their
lowest ebb and life scarcely seems worth
while.
Indeed, there are many things In COM
mon between old age and a chronic
state of nervous exhaustion-for instance,
tho blood becomes greatly Impoverished
and state of anemia follows; the
glands, especially the liver, which Is the
great scavenger of tine body, act very
sluggishly. and so a vast amount OF
debris Is accumulated in the system; the
skin does not funCtionate properly. and
therefore, the complexion becomes I'M
slightly; the eyes lose what brightness
and eXpressiveness they possessed and
grow dull and heavy or vacant and
stupid looking; frequently because the
body is poorly nourished 1t grows thin,
even emac!ated, the hair loses its lustre,
becomes brittle, breaks off or falls out,
It may even turn gray; premature
wrinkles appear. elasticity of gait is lost
and the carriage Of the body is very
faulty.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-20

rooms, 1902 F street northwest, Wed
nesday night at o'clock.
! The District Orchestra will hold its
/ third rehearsal tomorrow night at 1880
o'clock at the Thompson School,
! Twelfth and l. streets northwest.
! The Association for Industrial Edu-
cation in the mountains OF Virginia
will be the beneficiary of a card and
, dancing party to be given at Rau-
scher's, Thursday, March 80. Mrs.
Woodrow Wilson is president Of the
society.
The Presbyterian Alliance of Wash
ington will hold a reception tonight
at o'clock at Rauschers. A musical
and literary program has been ar
ranged.
Rhythmic art work will be exhibit
ed at the Home Club Tuesday night.
Exhibitions OF rhythmic dancing will
be given by Miss Ofterdinger. Miss
Hogan, Miss May, Miss Drain and Mrs.
Odell. Vocal numbers will be pre-
scented by Mrs. Gottsman and Mrs.
Brylawski
The Mississippi Society of washing
ton will hold its last meeting of the
season Friday night at Belcourt Sem
mary. Thirteenth and Girard streets
northwest. Thomas w. Gregory. attor-
ney general of the United States, will
read a paper entitled Reconstruction
and Ku Klux Khan"
The Petworth CitIEens' Association
will hold its regular monthly meeting
tomorrow night in the Petworth NJ. L.
Church. Eighth and Shepherd streets
northwest. Suffrage for the District
will be the subject of discussion.
Announcement Is made of the mem
har in Of
box party and dance to be given by
the Social Club of the Hebrew Home
for the Aged in April. On the COM
mittee are S. Hitler. chairman: Miss
VI. Lewis, Miss S. Malinsky, Miss B.
Applestein and c. Lemier.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-20
tcosyRcHr. -.

This Is not a pleasing feature to con-
template, and these changes do not oc-
cur in a day or a week, nor in their
entirety in every case, but some of them
do appear In all those conscious OF IA
tigue.
OF course, II might be said that the
pest way to overcome fatigue is to avoid
1t; but that is we'll night impossible in
our strenuous age. That We are an un-
necessarily restless people and expend
a vast amount OF energy needIessly, can
not be denied. But the surest way TO
conserve our strength with the given
amount of work that must be done is
to regulate our lives.
Live sanely, in other words. Take
our work seriously, but do not perform
1t with feverish haste; go slowly, but
surely; remember the tortoise and the
hare.
A frequent criticism made Of us is that
We luNuriate. New conditions bring
forth new needs, and it is necessary to
luxuriate in order to recuperate. The
body that tolls SO necessarily must be
well fed-not overfed-but with good food
properly prepared with plenty of time TO
consume II.
Another essential is a proper amount
Ito suit individual needs) of peaceful
sleep in a well-ventilated room. Open
air sleeping is not only one of the best
means to overcome insomnia. so fire.
quently an accompaniment of nervous
conditions, but of fatigue itself. A noted
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-20
PEACELEAGUE
TO MEET HERE
Former President Taft to Pre-
side at Gathering Late
in May.
WOULD LINK NATIONS
WOULD LINK NATIONS
.Well-Known Washingtonians on Com
mittee of zoo Issuing Call for
National Assemblage.

New York, March 1a-Announcement
was made here today that the first an
nual National Assemblage of the League
to Enforce Peace. is to be held in Wash
ington. d. c. on Friday and Saturday,
May 26 and q Former President Taft,
the president of the league will preside.
The call for the assemblaEe is made in
the name of Mr.. Taft, and more than
200 others. representing the officers and
general committee of tho organization.
According to the announcement the
express purpose of calling the National
Assemblage at this time, Is to devise and
determine upon measures to give effect
to the proposals for a league of nations
to enforce peace" adopted at the con-
ference at Philadelphia, in Independence
Hall last June, which organized the
league and elected Mr.. Taft as its presi-
dent
The league was not formed to propose
measures for stopping the present war
in Europe, or for combating the pre-
paredness movement, but to give express
sion to a practical plan looking toward
future world peace.
The Philadelphia platform provides as
its main feature that all the great powers
Joined in league, use their joint mill
tary and economic forces, to prevent the
sudden outbreak of war, pending an effort
to settle the dispute by arbitrationaI or
conciliatOTy methods.
Included in the list of those in whose
names the invitation to the National As
semblage is issued. are the following
WashingtonIans: Alexander Graham Bell
Miss Mabel T. Boardman, Mrs. Borden
Hartman, F. d. M'Kenny, Larz An
derson, and Martin A. Knapp.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-20
Ole Gown Grier

Surgeon General William c. GOrERs.
= 5. A. will speak before the Southern
Society Of the District on next Saturday
evening in the small ballroom Of the
New Willard. Gen. Gorgas will review
his work OF blotting the deadly mosqui-
toes out Of the Panama Canal Zone.
The fOrty-nInth regular meeting of
the AnthrOpOlOgiCal Society of Wash
ington will be held tomorrow night
in the Public Library. at. 8 o'clock. a
musical and literary program has
been arranged.
The New wOndcrIand-the Pro-
posed Lassen Volcanic National Park"
will be the subject of an illustrated
lecture by J. ). DilIer. of the United
States Geological Survey at the First
Congregational Church. Tenth and G
streets northwest. tonight at s o'clock.
under the auspices of the Mission
Club.
Representative Stedmnn, of North
Carolina, will be the principal speak
er at a meeting of Camp III, United
Confederate Veterans. to be held to-
morrow night at o'clock at Confed-
crate Memorial Hall, 1922 Vermont
avenue.
The National University Law School
alumni will meet tonight at o'clock
at the University Club to perfect
plans for a permanent organization.
The Georgetown Citizens Association
will hold its regular monthly meeting
tonight in Potomac Savings Bank
Hall. Wisconsin avenue and NJ streets.
Commissioner oliver P. Newman will
be the principal speaker.
The Monday Evening Club will hold
its regular meeting tonight in the
Y. NJ Z. \. assembly hall. Low
Wages and Unemployment" will be
the subject Of discussion.
The Washington Woman Suffrage
Council will meet tonight at SIS
o'clock in the red parlor of the New
EhhiJt House. The principal business
o. the meeting will he a discussion of
the proposed reOr@aniz4 tion Of the To-
cal societies allied with the National
Woman Suffrage Association.
A cIa-s Initiation will be held by
Columbia Lodge, No. 126. Loyal Order
Of Moose. in Moose Home Hall tomor-
row night at o'clock.
The Military Service Legion of the
District v i'll hold an important meet
ing in the Chamber of Commerce
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-20
Answers To Queries.

Tootie: The rouge to which you refer
is called Balm of Arabia" II you wish
to make 1t here is the formula: CochineaI.
one and one-half grains: tineture of ben
zoin, ten drops; rosewater. one ounce.
Randall: Itchiness OF the skin gener-
ally may be caused by variety of things.
Certain foods always affect some people
in this way. The underwear may pro-
duce it. Overheating the body frequently
creates this unpleasant condition. Cold
water baths will strengthen the nerves
OF your skin and the following lotion
will aIlay the trouble: Carbolic acid
twenty drops; ROSEMARY water. one-half
ounce; glycerin. one ounce. Mix and ap-
ply to the skin with a hand brush.
Copyright, lel6.l
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-20
Himalaya Vines Grow Big.

The Himalsya berry Is one Of the finest
berries for the South. they don't mind
the hardest drought. The vine IL q yigor-
Gus grower. often making shoots Of thir-
ty-fve TO fifty feet in one season, says 2.
b. Sonderegger. Of Arksnsss IN Farm
and Home. They should be tied on
trellises or can be used for arbors. They
do not bear much TIL years old
The berries when ripe are Of fine favor.
larger than blackbeTries and ripen an
summer, are ColOrleSs and very melting,
fine TO make wine, Jelly or preserves
The first years growth after planting
should be cut Of near the ground IN tho
spring, just before the new shoots make
their appearance. When they come. cut
OF the first TO runners 10 Keep the pla nts
of the ground. A thrifty plant will bear
one half busheI OF luscious berries which
turn black several days before they are
ripe.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-20

specialist occasionally sends an obstinate
case into the wilds. as 1t were, to sleep
and live under the sars. This Is going
back to the first principles. and it is al
ways curative, too. Little intervals of
rest snatched between times, especially
in the case OF thousands of women whose
lives are today more complicated than
ever. are frequently productive OF much
good. This rest must. however, be COM
plete. no reading or other occupation
while one is supposedly resting the body
on the contrary. the clothes should be
loosened. the hair taken down. and the
mind composed to absolute rest. Some
cannot compose themselves to rest in
the daylight. A capital way to overcome
this is to bandage the eyes with a fold
of absorbent cotton. This effectively ex-
cludes the light and rests the eyes as
we'll