davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-01-15
SAVANNAH MAYOR
TALKS IN ATLANTA
REITERATES STATEMENT THAT
HE WILL ENFORCE THE PRO-
HlBlTION LAW.

ATLANTA. Jan. 14.-Mayor w. J.
Pierpont of Savannah, whose recent
announcement that he would enforce
he new prohibition laws in that city
attracted attention throughout the
state. reiterated his intention while in
the city yesterday.
Mayer Picrpont was here on bust
ness and did not intend for his visit
to be made the subject OF newspaper
discussion, bU, when found by report
ers. he discussed the Savannah situa
ton very frankly and eecly
q l-.- ...s e. -e-nc
an>o la H. .a> IL. - ~ p. juiDi
ton said Ma3or Pie.pont, "and be
! lieye also thar laws are enacted TO be
enforced.
- came - TIE office of mayor of
Sa~caa-h. ue1 Ct my own seeking. but
through rEcrfs-to' u.e.ventipu, my
prede- sscr the lsta Major DavaEt,
having dled p sLcgt .mr after his inau-
gu4Uon. grs election w. he board of
aldermen 20 fill .ae unaXpWed term
twas MOI eff my seo'-@g
Z When the nav. prohibition laws be-
come e.iccI u Et May they viii be
enforced ia Savannah The police de-
Ipartment beaded ~ Chief Meldrim,
| viii bacl. me IN the enforcement of
the laws. aud VIII have the support
o. lie best people i'm savannah.
CINE Chatham delegation are writ
ing .etters TO members Of the lcgisla-
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-01-15

FISH AND OYSTERS. Phone 234
for fish and oyster for breakfast, din
ner and supper. Brunswick Fish Co.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-01
Il Never Staged Nasty, Wicked
Play Asserts David Belasco
Noted Producer Denounces Exclusion from Boston by Mayor
CurIey of Marie-Odle" Says, Il Am Bitter
that My Child Is Spurned."

David Belasco, the noted play producer,
has unbOsomed himself in denouncing the
exclusion from Boston, by Mayor Curley,
OF Belascos latest play, "Msrie-Odile.' -
This play had its premiere in Washing
ton last February.
In his conversation, Mr.. Belasco left
little unsaid. He called attention to his
own life, telling how he dropped on his
knees each night and prayed. He said
that never had he staged a play which
could by any stretch of the imagination
be styled Notwithstanding.
I never in my life produced a cheap,
tawdry, salacious, nasty, vulgar, wicked
play. I have no houses OF i'll repute in
my plays; I have no women dIsrobing
I have no nakedness; have nothing
coarse; I have no suggestive lines; no
doubtful scenes, no meaningful byplay.
I hate such things-I abhor them.
I believe in God. I never go to bed
without a prayer for those whom !
love and those who have loved me. My
Cwn child. beautiful and pure, was taken
from me many years ago, and yet thou
sands Of the common women Of the
The Washington herald., 1916-02-01
BUSINESS in JANUARY
PLEASES MERCHANTS
Bankers Declare Month Is Excellent
and Expect Better Results
During Present One.

Business men open a new chapter in
their books this morning-the chapter OF
February. January's number was closed
with sigh Of relief last night, relief not
that they were glad the month was fn-
ished, but because the month brought
more than they expected.
1t was the first month of the new year.
What the year held forth some feared
to contemplate, but the optimists-well.
they looked back over the month last
night and thought that at least their
prophesies made on January were full
filed.
Cuno H. Rudolph, president OF the Sec
ond National Bank. = speaking of the
month yesterday, declared, january was
most active, yes, most active. The gen.
eral prospects for February are good"
His beliefs, formed a month ago. were
indicated when he figured his totals
yesterday and found his bank had $3.50 900
more in deposits than in January of 1915.
John B. Cochran, president Of tho
Franklin National Bank, who predicted
in The Washington Herald some months
ago that prosperity would arrive-his
forecast was before there were many in
dications of a prosperity wave-yester-
day declared himself vindicated.
Merchants. through bankers, now ex-
press optimistic predictions and general
satisfaction with the past, especially
with January's business.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-01
GET THE HABIT OF
DRINKING HOT WATER
BEFORE BREAKFAST
Says We Can't Look or Feel Right
with the System Full
of Poisons.

Millions of folks bathe internally
now instead of loading their system
with drugs. What's an inside bath?'
you ask. Well. it is guaranteed to per-
form miracles il you could believe these
hOt-water enthusiasts.
There are vast numbers Of men and
women who. Immediately upon rising
in the morning, drink a glass Of real
hot water with a teaspoonful of lime
stone phosphate in it. This is a very
excellent health measure. 1t is intended
to flush the stomach. liver kidneys and
the thirty feet OF intestines of the pre-
yiOus days waste, sour bile and indi-
gCstible material left over in the body,
which, IL not eliminated every day, be-
come food for the millions Of bacteria
which infest the bowels; the quick re-
suit is poisOns and toxins. which are
then absorbed into the blood, causing
headache. bilious attacks, foul breath.
bad taste, colds, stomach trouble, kid
ney misery. sleeplessness, impure blood
and all sorts of ailments.
People who feel good one day ana
badly the next, but who simply cannot
get feeling right, are urged to obtain a
quarter pound OF limestone phosphate
at the drug store. This will cost very
little, but is sufficient to make any one
a real crank on the subject of internal
sanitation.
Just as soap and hot water act on
the skin, cleansing, sweetening and
freshening. so limestone phosphate and
hot water act on the stomach, liver,
and kidneys and bowels. 1t is vastly
more important to bathe on the inside
than on the outside, because the skin
pores do not absorb impurities into the
The Washington herald., 1916-02-01
Mrs. Buckler's Funeral Today.

Funeral services for Mrs. Susan ].
BuCkler. resident OF the District for fifty
years. who died Sunday morning, will be
held this morning at Hamline NJ. E.
Church. Ninth and P streets northwest
Rev Lucius c. Clark. D. D., pastor. off,
ciating. Interment will be in Greenmount
Cemetery. Baltimore. Mrs. BuCkler is
survived by a sister. Mrs Victoria Buck
Ter. Of st. Mary's County, Md; a brother.
Edward Mckinley. Of Baltimore; two
daughters. Mrs. William Seeley Hutchin-
son. OF Bethlehem. Pa, and Mrs. Hall
Kirby, Of Newark. n. j.; four sons, who
will serve as pail bearers; sixteen grand
children. and three great-grandchildren
The Washington herald., 1916-02-01

streets lived on. Why? I do not know,
but believe that Supreme Intelligence
orders for the best.
Il don't care for money, I spend all
the money l can to make my plays
as nearly perfect as l can. I could save
800, 900 a year II 1 would economic in
casts and productions. The money 1 do
make, the money that people give me in
return for the pleasure they have, give
back to them In my next production.
IF 1 were to die today, I should leave
nothing-nothing save a few antiques
that have gathered, and that means a
world Of things to me. So, you see, I
am poor. But I love my work I love
'Marie-Odile.' 1 am bitter that my child
Is spurned. 1 am hurt that this play,
beautiful, clean, uplifting, should be
questioned by your mayor.
Il should have been glad to give all
the pronts that would have accrued to
me to charity-if could only have shown
my work to -Marie-Odlle.' You
would have thanked me for it. I wanted
only the pleasure OF showing it to you.
But you will Cot have It-your mayor will
not have IT."
The Washington herald., 1916-02-01
CLOTHING FOR BELGIANS.
Local Relief Committee VIII Ship
Goods to Refugees.

Forty shivering Belgian boys, refugees
OF the devastated districts Of that coun-
try. will be able to protect their bodies
from the weather when the forty pairs OF
new trousers made by the women MEM
bers Of the District of Columbia Belgian
Relief Committee are received in North
ern France. The committee will make
the shipment today, and besides the trou-
sers. forty new sweaters will go with
them to protect the other half
Other articles OF clothing. mainly those
made by the women members OF the COM
mittee for women and children, will go
forward in the shipment along with GER
tain articles OF staple food.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-01
MASTERS ASSOCIATION DIMES.
Feasting and Jollity Mark BANQUET
at Raleigh Hotel.

The Masters Association Of 1914 held its
annual banquet at the Raleigh Hotel last
night Jollity, feasting and music was
the order of the evening. Numerous
amusing stunts were pulled off, many of
those present being characterized in anus
ing ways, and many kilograms of i'm
portance arriving during the evening.
Those present consisted of Rufus E.
Pearson. Grant E. Leuallen. c. E. Hood,
Robert F. Meutzel. l. P Stewart, c. d,
Shackelford. NJ. Hoffman. Albert E. Glaze,
Dr.. Ray W. Casebeer. Reuben Bogley, W,
T. Hackett. Calvin T. Milans, P. G. MT.
John Newton and several guests. The
committee in charge consisted Of r, E..
Pearson. Calvin T. MiIans, L. p, Stewart
T. John Newton and c. D. Shackelford.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-01
CREDITORS PRESS
OLD drug firm
Bankruptcy Petition Filed
Against Alexandria House
Founded In 1872.
CLAIMS TOTAL s39,542.9S
Police Judge Made Appointive Office
by Governor in Signing Act of
the Legislature.
THE HERALD BUREAU,
r. 4. knight 4 Son,
6H-6Z3 King street.


Alexandria, Va. Jan. a.-In the United
States Court for the Eastern district OF
Virginia today a petition of Involuntary
bankruptcy was fled against the firm of
E. S. Leadbeater & Sons, Incorporated
wholesale and retail druggists, one of the
oldest drug firms in the United States. II
being established in 1892.
Application was made by the First
National Bank. Citizens National Bank
and w. A. Smoot & Co, incorporated,
through Attorney Gardner L. Boothe.
The claims aggregate SS9,542ss.
According to the petition, the claims
of the creditors are as follows: First
National Bank, $6,s96,s3; unsecured prom
issory notes and s3.41501 indorsed; Citi-
zens' National Bank, s12, 1850 unsecured
notes and SIG, ,0S7.55 indorsed notes; w. A.
sorry notes and open account. ss9.s9.
In order to relieve the situation exist
ing in Alexandria over the bill for the
appointment OF a police justice by the
Judge of the Corporation Court, the
State legislature has just passed a bill
This bill was framed by State Senator
R. Ewen Thornton and Delegate ].
Fred BirreT. 1t was approved by the
governor today. The term of Police JUS
tice Cation expires shortly.
The Woman's Equal Suffrage League,
Of this city, has forwarded to Richmond
petition with 500 signatures asking for
equal suffrage in Virginia Miss Rose
Macdonald is president of the local as
ISOLATION and Mrs. c. s. Taylor Burke is
secretary.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-01

Read Dan sayles' Want Ad Talk
next (day of publication here.)
The Washington herald., 1916-02-01
REINTRoDUCEs BURNETT BILL.
Measure Designed to Check Flood of
Europeans After War.

The Burnett immigration bill, embody-
ing a provision designed to restrict the
incoming flood OF undesirable aliens from
Europe expected after the war. was re-
ported to the House yesterday. The COM
mittee, according to the report OF Chair
man Burnett, expresses the conviction
that this flood may be checked by the
illiteracy test and the imposition of high
er penalties upon steamship companies
The main provisions of the bill. including
the increase of the head tax from "a to
IS. were announced several days ago.
The bill contains a provision for eX-
Guiding aliens of constitutional pyscho-
pathic inferiority." This term is defined
In the report as "a congenital defect in
the emotional or volltional fields of men,
tai activity which results in inability to
make proper adjustment to the environ
ments." This provision is aimed espe-
cially at the exclusion Of the insane
aliens
Read Dan sayles' Want Ad Talk
(daV of Duhlicaf fi0n heraN
The Washington herald., 1916-02-01
Snake Attacks Hunter.

Chippewa Falls. Wis. Jan. a.-High
School Principal A. G. Findlay while
hunting near Jim Falls got into a thick
swamp, where he was attacked by a
pine snake about four feet long. He
dispatched it with a shot. This is late
for snakes to be active. Woodsmen
take it as a sign of an open winter.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-01
"CASCARETS" SET
YOUR LIVER and
BOWELS right
They're Finel Don't Remain Bill
ious, Sick, Headachy and
Constipated.
Best for Colds. Bad Breath. Sour
Stomach-Children Love
Them.
Get a 1O-cent box now.

Be cheerful! Clean up inside to-
night and feel fine. Take Cascarets to
liVen your liver and clean the bowels
and stop headaches. a bad cold, bilious
ness, offensive breath, coated tongue,
saIlowness, sour stomach, and gases,
Tonight take Cascarets and enjoy the
incest, gentlest liver and bowel cleans
Ing you ever experienced. Wake uD
feeling grand-Everyb ybody's doing it.
Casca1ts best laxative for children
also.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-01


and Encyclopaedia Britannica
Arizona republican., 1916-06-07
ADJUSTMENTS 1 U ------- ID PLAYING WITH FIRE
 WITH OLGA PETROVA

PetroVa returns today to the Co., lumbia screen in Playing with Fire" q five part drama of the type she reVeles in "It tells of girl cameo cutter PtroVa who goes tempor- 2rily blind working of a cameo for a rich man. He takes her to his home to better care for her and falls in love with the girl. Later they are married and stiii she meets d man whom she thinks she loves but who betrays her and casts her aside after she has risk ed much to be with him. She re- turns to her husband only to find that her step daughter is in love with the same scoundrel. How she saves this girl after the threat of her former lover to reveal their relations to her
 husband constitutes the meet of the story of Playing With. Fire" It is the eternal triangle, with the two Wo- men and the cad Petrova never had a better part SC says critics of the trade papers. With Petrova will be seen MT. and Mrs. Sidney Drew in a one reel scream entitled Their First | Born Who does not recall the frs; born of a young welded couple. If
 there can be any doubt as to how | foolish two people can make them
 selves over baby dip up a copy of th' ! NeWlyweds and look it over. In thi! comedy the proverbial Newlywed have just about concluded that provi l dcnce has selected them for the bring ! ing into the world of an infant prodig, l that IS sure as fate destined to b. ! come president of the United States The DreWs are much at home in thi l sort of comedy and with the big fiy'
 act play that has served as a .ehicl
 for the talents of the gifted Petrov
 there is assured the cleintel of tn
 Columbia an evening of much enjoy ment.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-07

Little Shepherd Of Bargain Row
 The Lion theater today presents the former Dillingham; star, Salle Fisher. in The Little Shepherd of Bargain Row" which is a story of how a girl made good in the business world.
 Miss Sallie Fisher is a well known legitimate star and appeared in The Goddess of Liberty" A Knight for a Day and many other successes.
 The Little Shepherd of Bargain Row" has a distinct appeal to wo-
 men. The fair sex will delight in see [ ing one of their number taking the initiative in big commercial affairs while the men in the play stand idly by thoroughly puzzled by the enigma i of business. Sallie Fisher plays the
 part of the business woman who as
 sumes the management of a large es- | tablishment for the two pampered sons of the late millionaire Richard , C. Travers and John Junior take these parts. Beyond the other features
 there are two dandy love stories in
 this five-act Essanay photoplay.
 The Little Shepherd of Bargain Row is at the Lion theater today
 and tomorroy. and every working girl
 should see the picture. Sallie Fisher 1 injects much comedy into the role and she was some manager
Arizona republican., 1916-06-07
Next Meeting of Commercial club

The Mesa Commercial club will have it's next regular meeting on Wednes- iqy June II instead of the second Tuesday as usual. This change is made necessary because of conflicting dates The meeting will be a discus slon of the movement recently origin ated and set forth in the report of | committee consisting of Dr. J. c. Nor ton, Roy B. Goodrich Dwight B. Heard and P. b. Sanders of Phoenix. J. B. Cook and Grant Jones of Tempe Dr. A. J. Chandler of Chandler and J. G. Spangler of Mesa. The movement re- fcrred to is the securing of scientific advisors both in the way of a farm advisor and a marketing expert. The report suggested the advisability of the commercial organizations of the valley cooperating ir the attempt, and with q view to further information on the subject, the meeting on June IA will hear from Dr. Norton Dr. Chandler J. E. Cook and J. G. Spangler It is not to be a speech making affair but conference. Other visitors from
 Phoenix and Chandler are expected It is hoped that farmers in the vicinity
 will be present and ah effort will be made to secure their attendance
 Invitations have been extended tC the commercial organizations of the
 valley. Representative of the Mesa canaery will be heard, regarding loca cannery conditions.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-07
Marie Doro at the Arizona

Marie Doro, the exquisite star whose previous screen appearance in "The
 Morals of Marcus" and The White Pearl has distinguished her as one Of the most fascinating film favorites of the day, surpasses all her former stage or screen achievements in the
 Famous Players-Charlcs F'rOhman Company's perturbation Of SarG0us s
 great drama of foreign political in
 trigue, "Diplomacy" the stage presentation of which, as co-star with
 William Gillette and Blanche Bates, Miss Doro won a notable personal triumph. Suspected by her husband. "a young diplomat of stealing from his dispatch box, the plans of the Gibraltar Qualifications, Dora (the role assumed by Miss Marie Doro) DOT
 trays with infinite skill the fear,
 anger, hate, and despair, which re-
Arizona republican., 1916-06-07
.P[AzA OFFERS GREAT
 SERIAL PICTURE TODAY

When William Randolph Hearst an- nounced a short time ago that he in
 tended entering the motion picture business with his great string of magazines and newspapers, and his news gathering organization, there was something of sensation felt in motion picture circles. The first ef- fort of this newly created film or ganization is The Mysteries of Myra." which comes to Phoenix to- day and opens at the Plaza theater
 backed by all the prestige which the great publicity forces of Mr Hearst can give it. There runs an amazingly sweet love story of great power ant with plenty of heart thrill. Howard
Arizona republican., 1916-06-07

Estabrook is well known as leading man. He possesses exceptional qual- ities in photographic sense. His natural modes of expression register instantly and compellingly and his strong personality is intuitively at tracting. Miss Jean Sothern is young beauty who made her film debut with William Fox, starring with equal drawing power with the great Betty Nansen, Theda Bara and Dorothy Bernard. Miss Sothern's work in "The Two Orphans Should Mother Tell' and ''Dr. Rameau'' made film history With two such stars as these to carry the difficult work of this eXacting serial, with the Whartons, who produced The Perils of Pauline and many other splendid serials; with Charles w. Goddard writing the serial and Hereward Darlington putting in the touches from the mysterious and occult, The Mysteries of Myra' seems destined for a record breaking history making life.
 i Manager Caveness, who will run i l the Plaza theater, is to be congratu-
 lated in hooking up exclusively with
 so great prospect. The picture will
 be watched with interest both on ac-
 count of the story and because oi 1 the fact that the publicity on the
 serial is read by twenty millions oi people and more daily. In connection
 with this serial each Wednesday i there will be run special Interna
 tional Film company new weekly pre- pared by the Hearst cartoonists. Thi tweell the news will deal with "Th' Allies at Saloniki" and the cartoon
 is by Tom Powers.
 Watch next Sundays paper for tn
 greatest picture that ever cam
 to Phoenix. Every true American
 should make point to see it.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-07
Amuzu

A return today to the Amuzu of the greatest picture Of the year. Hop the Devils Brew" assures the following of that house a mighty worth while program for the Hop scored signal triumph when offered here the first time and is 9 picture that has a splen- did draft in the fact that it is q story woven around a little known subject n most circles. The Smoking of the pernicious drug Opium Hop was made by the Smalley5 who made Hypo- critics and is big picture value. It will he offered at the Amuzu in con- junction with comedy that will make six reels of pictures hard to duplicate in the city.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-07
Mesa News Notes
Continued from Page Nine)

versity cf Arizona Agricultural EX- tension service. E. w. Hudson repre- senting the University in this depart ment was in Mesa recently creating interest in the contest. The Univer- sitv offers a prize to the man produc ing he best crop. This is a state wide offer In addition to the above the Mesa City Bank comes forward with nice prize for the best local grower
 All who intend entering the contest rhoUid notify MT. Hudson at Tempy at once. Corn should be planted not later than the 25th of this month. MT. Hudson states that be is at the ser vice of any organization of farmers or any Individual planter who cares fo" suggestions regarding seeding or other necessary preparation.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-07

part feature which will be released through the World Film Program. April 10th. Besides being an actor Of great personal charm and star of the first magnitude7 he is also a short story writer of mote. having written many stories for the leading maga . zines of the country under the name of Carl Black. He is also collector of old books and gardener. He longs for agricultural duties and loves to dig ip the dirt, pull weeds and hoe corn
Arizona republican., 1916-06-07
Red. White and Blue Posters

The advertising committee of the Ath of July celebration received yes terday a large shipment of posters , 1-2X4 feet done in red, white and blue. and proclaiming in no uncertain language that there is "osmething doin' every minute" in Mesa July 3-4. These will be distributed conspicu- Cusly over the valley in the hope of calling ihe public's attention to the fact that there will be ''parades, speeches, bauus. races and ether things Of like sort.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-07
BULLETIN ATTRACTS NOTICE

Shortly after noon yesterday, the Republican bulletined in Mesa the news of the death of Lord Kitchener ard staff, in the torpedoed or mined letin attracted groups of people ali afternoon, the comments showing the worlG wide reputation of the noted English soldier
Arizona republican., 1916-06-07
I3maFa

In the future Carlyle Blackwell will be seen exclusively in feature motion picture productions, made by the Equitable Motion Pictures Corpora tion at the Lamara today
 His first Equitable appearance was in The Clarion and his second pie ture will he in a story hy shannon Fife, "The Shadow of Doubt" five
Arizona republican., 1916-06-07
TO CALIFORNIA FOR HEALTH

Mrs. Mary Wentworth of West sec ond street leaves Thursday for Para disc, California, for an extended stay at the home of her sister Mrs. Went worth has been in failing health for some tine and she is taking this trip on the advise of her physician.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-07
REPUBLICAN, WEDNESDAY MORNING. JUNE T. 1oe

built specially for freight service, which is said to be on the way to the United States with a cargo of dyes fo~ the American trade. The boat is de- scribed as being 450 feet long and freighted with s5OO0o of dyes.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-07
WILL VISIT IN ILLINOIS

Mrs. ?. X. IsleY and her children will leave Thursday for Jewett, III.
 @herr the parents of both MT. an1 Mrs. Isley reside. The visit will ex- tend over the warm period and it is probable tiiat Mir. Isley will go later.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-07
VACATION lNLos ANGELES

A. F'rsine who is in the electrical department of the South Side Gas ard Electric company leaves today fer Los Angeles where he will spend il': months vacation.