davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-04-06

District Convention.-J. C. McDon-
aid, chairman of the democr site ex.
ecutive committee of the Ell ,ventn
district, announces that he will call
a meeting of the convention to be
held in Waycross shortly for the pur-
pose of arranging a date and making
other details for the congressional
primary. 1t is probable that it Will.
be held on the same date as the
state primary.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-04-06
A Day S Doing
Briefly [ old

The Weather.-Forecast for today
in Georgia: Fair and warmer
Arthur LeaVy's ad is always inter
esting. Read it on page . this morn
ing.
Something Worth Your While, so
don't be too late to ge, the deal. Sale
of Palmolive begins at o'clock. AN
DREWS is the place.
Where are you going my pretty maid.
To do some shopping. sir, she said,
May l go with you? said he:
always shop in the Marathon, said
he.
He 'phoned SSS and went,
Still AIiVe.-Louis Sanders. the ne
gro Who was shot and seriously
wounded by another negro in dice
game Thursday, was still alivs last
nig1t. While his condition s VERY
serious, still he has chance 30 re-
cover
"A Prosecuted Dutchman," very
laughable comedy, will be the bill by
the -Four CampbelIs this afternoon at
pop liar matinee prices of &c and Toe.
Tonight will be a rip-roaring Western
drama entitled Roxy" Don't for
get that this is your last chance to
see these clever players.
Madame Reiane In "Sans-Gene" at
the Grand Monday night is undoubt-
edly one of the best pictures ever
made. This is a three-reel produc-
ton in beautiful hand colors. For
the benefit of those few who do not
know of Madame Rejane we might
say that she is one of the most noted
comeGiennes in France. Tuesday night
Sarah Bernhard in Camille" 1.-TWO
reels).
Alice Joyce at the Pastime today,
matinee ana night, in 'tThe Tempta-
ton of Rodney Vane," a beautiful
story of the California Vineyards.
Today will be your last opportunity
of hearing the popular Eckert family
and gu had better take advantage Oh
it. Is it necessary for us to COM
ment further or their excellent play
ing? We believe you all know their
ability to please by this time. There
will be an extra long program at the
matinee today at matinee prices Of
sc and 10c. .A. Q'A-
2
Did You See Little Helene in that
very laughable comedy entitl.t A
Mustard Plaster? 1t is truly mar
velo1s the way she portrays ne, diff
ferent roles, never hesitating for a
moment nor at loss to know What
to do. In fact, she seems to fairly
live Ter parts and is undoubtedly one
of the most accomplished nttle ,ac-
tr"sG IS that has ever been to BrarIs-
Wi oh Mr. 01c
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-04-06

Judge c. B. Conyers returned yes
terday from st. Marys, where he has
been during the week holdinp Cam
den superior court.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-04-06
Personal
Mention

G. B. Rice of Atlanta, is in the city
for few days.
c. c. Crofton is very ill at his home
on Lee street.
c. c. Keely of Savannah, is in the
city Oh short visit.
j. a. Brigham of Atlanta. is spend
ing few days in the city.
4. ]. Hamilton of Marshallville. is
spending a few days in the city.
p. w. Lilies, we'll known Atlanta
drummer, was in the city yesterday.
A, w. Kennedy of Augusta, was
among the visitors to the city yes
terday.
E. Z. Stanley of Savannah, was
among the visitors to the city yes
terday.
R. E. Dart has returned from St
Marys, where he has been attending
Camden superior court.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-06

The game will be the "at home" con-
test for the colts, their opponents be-
ing The Juniors. The contest Will prob
ably be started at o'clock sharp 50
the junior aggregations may have
their game completed before the big
mines meet.
yellow Jacket will be i'm Lake Lin
den. meeting the Leaders ON the town
diamond at o'clock. the visitors COM
ing here ON the 1880 car II viii Oe
the FIRST appearance OF these players
here for several weeks Either
Dougherty or Craze win do the de-
livery work for the Lenders while
Parks WIN catch.
Ahmeek fans will be treated To a
good game Sunday when the juniors
OF that village meet the Lake Linden
nustlers Both mines are fast and
owing to the popularity of the Hust-
lcrs "a number of fans will accompany
them.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-06
TORCH LAKE sREvIT'Es.

Irving Toplon has left for Chicago
where he will attend college.
Miss Mary wnlette of Hubbel has
left for Chicago, where she will take
up professional nursing.
Miss Etne Jones. graduate Of the
local high school. has gone TO Alston,
where she has been engaged as teach
cr.
Supervisor Samuel Buschell of Cop
Per Harbor has returned after visit
with relatives in the Torch Lake
towns.
Mrs. Z. Hancock and son, Clyde, Of
Duluth are guests at the home Of Mr.
ana Mrs Murdock MacLay for few
days
Alphonse Marchand Of Hubbell has
returned to DEEPER, Wis, where he
viii resume his school duties at st.
Norberts college
Arthur J. Vine of Lake Linden and
selden b. Crary of Hubbell have been
drawn as traverse jurors for the ses-
sion of the United states court which
viii convene In Marquette this month.
They viii report Sept. 16.
The Misses Edna Briere and Anton
cite viii leave Sunday for Detroit to
attend the Detroit Conservatory of
Music. Both young ladies' are good
musicians and they have desire for
further knowledge of the musical line
Hubbell is 10 have another dancing
academy TO open next Wednesday ev-
ening. Arthur Borriet viii act as man
ager. and a new orchestra. managed
| by NJ Dupras. consisting OF five mu-
slcians. will dispense the dance music
/ Opal's hall has been engaged for Tho
! parties.
| Mrs. Joseph Easter and daughter
Margaret and Kathleen, have returned
To their home at Mohawk after visit
The Calumet news., 1912-09-06
HANCOCK sREvlrIEs

Kaino Jasperg has returned from a
visit i'm Chicago
Miss Mary Holland IS back from q
visit in Minnesota.
r. s. Nichols of Grand Rapids Is
visiting i'm Hancock.
Mrs. William Warrington and in
FAINT daughter have gone to sheboy-
gan Falls, Wis whore they will visit
relatives.
Mrs. j. G.. Johnstono leaves today
for Three oaks, Wis, where she will
visit relatives. Mrs. Jomstonc's two
sons ave already there.
city Clerk Angus Macdonald and
daughter, Laura, viii leave tonight Tor
Menominee. Wis, where Miss Mac
Donald win enter the Stout Trainna
school to take up the study of do
nestle science.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-06
Hancock Department

IN 1875 and assured the audience that
the same high feeling Of loyalty ana
courage displayed then would be nec-
essary to meet the present situation.
Mr. Macdonald then turned his at
tention 90 the Republican and DEM
oeratic parties. which ne characterized
as boss-ridden machines designed To
do the viii of the monied interests ana
the men who own the bosses. Mr.
Macdonald informed the audience that
he had served as clerk i'm the legis
lature eighteen years ago and that ne
then learned how fully the bosses and
their employers controlled the situa-
ton and i'm what manner they were
accustomed to use the law-malling
power 20 further their own interests.
The speaker referred to the Chicago
convention which nominated Taft this
summer, and which the prosecutor de-
clared was nothing but highway
robbery" The lack of enthusiasm
which marked the formal naming OF
the nominee was Noqtrasted with the
wild scenes which ne witnessed at the
Roosevelt convention at Orchestra hall
the same evening and which were du-
ulicated whenever Roosevelt appeared
i'm public.
The speaker turned his attention 60
the local situation for a short inter
val declaring that a county ticket was
Tar from a necessity now and that
all the party should aim to do was 10
aid the national organization in It's
fight. That Houghton county was
strongly Progressive. was the speak
er's contention, and he predicted a
big surprise for many when the votes
We're counted next November,
Mr.. Macdonald attacked The press
declaring that "a subsidized press
was among tho greatest menaces the
people had to fear "as it poisoned the
fountain head OF the peoples informa
tion" and declared 'you need not
leave IIoughton county to find eoot
examples Of It,"
In closing his address the sneaker as
sured the crowd that the Progressiv,
movement was bound to succeed. ant
that it's ultimate success was the only
means available for escaping a disas.
trous iabor war.
After Mr.. Macdonald had cdnclud
ed his address, number OF othe
speakers made few remarks, none %
| them attempting to make am elaborate
address. Among them were r. "
| Henwood Peter Larson, w. II. Mason
DR. Courtney Il. c. Monteith and \
L. Tissera, all OF whom were strongH
in favoraof the new party and It's pro
! gram.
The following members were electel
on the county committee as represen
tatives from the southern end of tn
The Calumet news., 1912-09-06
NJ DONALD TALK
is The FEATURE
Addresses Meeting Which Pro-
gressives Organize

About one hundred and fifty mem-
bers OF the Progressive party met last
evening In the Hancock city hall and
formally launched the new party i'm
Hougbton county politics, members
of county committee from the town.
ships In the southern end of the coun-
~ being named To act in conjunction
with members from the northern end
of the county TO be appointed this
evening al a meeting In Calumet. The
committee will meet next Tuesday
afternoon in the Hancock city hall and
issue a call for county convention of
the party to meet and organize for the
campaign.
Last evenings meeting was called Ia
order by Chairman Eichkern and John
Kiiskila was appointed secretary
Chairman Eichkern asked any one
present who wished 10 present his
views 10 the meeting To step forward.
and Prosecuting Attorney William ]
MacoDnald took advantage OF the in
vitation and addressed the meeting
bil Ait btlitie gu lNdAhi - VI Alf ilbkItT-
sive movement making several sharp
attacks on the old parties, the monied
interests, the press and political bosses
Mr.. Macdonald drew frequent bursts
of applause from the audience by his
reference to Theodore Roosevelt and
the Roosevelt square deal" while his
prediction that next November woulI
sec "a landslide that would sweer
Theodore y Roosevelt back into the
White House" was enthusiastically
endorsed by the gathering.
Mr.. Macdonald began his address
by saying he was not disgruntlel
candidate who was trying to use tn,
movement for selfish political ends, but
that he was working for the good oi
the people and the country in support
ing the new party. Mr. Macdonald
stated he had declared time and agar
that he was a Roosevelt man an'
would vote for him on the Republican
ticket or on any ticket Roosevelt RAJ
ON.
The speaker compared the presen
situation. which he declared was the
greatest crisis i'm the history of the
country, with the struggle for libert,
The Calumet news., 1912-09-06

county; John OHIO, Adams township;
O.. W. Fesing. Chassell township; Pc
ter Hilton, Laird; Jacob Ojala, Han
cock township; Harry Carlyon, Frank
la township; Albert Q. Butler Quincy
township; Herman Iiermanson anu
Arvid Kemp. stanton township; Rich
ard Sampson. Portage township; w.
n. Mason. First ward. Hancock; Fred
G.. Mayworm. ward Two; Abe Ojala,
third Nard and Charles Dover, fourth
ward The meeting then adjourned
after America had been sung.
After the committeeman from the
third ward learned of his appointment,
he refused TO serve. but the meeting
had already adjourned and so no ac-
ton was taken.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-06

Los Angeles is discussing a propo-
sition to keep public schools open Sat-
urdays and Sundayg
The Calumet news., 1912-09-06
A Confirmed Statement
Evidence Calumet Readers Will Ap-
preciate.

Evidence Calumet Readers Will Ap-
preeiate.
Doans Kidney Pills have done
splendid work in this locality.
Have merited the unstinted praise
they have received.
Here's evidence of their value that
none can doubt
It's testimony from this locality
twice told and well confirmed.
Such endorsements are unique In
tne annals Of medicine.
Should convince the most skeptical
Calumet reader.
Mrs j. Yeip. 256 South ST., Hough-
ton. Mich. says: Il willingly verify
The statement ! gave in favor OF
Doan's Kidney Pills in 1910. i can
recommend this remedy Just as
strongly as ever as | have been great
" benefited by its use. / keep Doan's
Kidney pills In the house all the time
and whenever in need of a kidney and
backache remedy / take them with
good results j always find them to
be just as represented. You may con-
tinue using my endorsement Of Doans
Kidney pills in view of what they have
done for me"
For sale by all dealers. Price 90
cents. Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-06
RETURN FROM AsHTAeULA.

The Hancock delegates who went TO
Ashtabula To attend the annual con-
vention Of the Finnish order Of Knights
of Haleya, returned homo last night.
The delegates report that Charles j,
Tolonen OF Hancock Is the new addl-
tional president of the order and
Warren Nikander the national record
or Mr. Tolouen was elevated to his
present position after serving as vice
president Mr. Nikander was re-elect-
qd
The Calumet news., 1912-09-06
BUSINESSMEN TO MEET.
Wholesalers Will Be Guests Of Re
tailers on Wednesday,

NNiiRiNatiElo NNNil &c 1h~oAo " ~
tailers on Wednesday
The Portage Lake Wholesalers viii
be tho guests of The retailers at a
meeting 20 be held next "Wednesday
evening IN the rooms of the Portage
Lake Businessmen's association. The
meeting Be- being called with the pur-
pose in mind Of promoting business
relations between the two branches
Of the association and for the eX-
change OF ideas that it is thought win
benefit business copditions.
II. l.. Baer will SPEAK ON the whole
salcr selling direct To the consumer ana
the consequent elimination OF the re-
taller aud middleman. Following this
there will be general discussion of
the advantages Of the twice a month
pay day which the MANAGEMENT hopes
will call forth opinions from all OF the
attendings members OF the associa-
ton.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-06
eLEE CLUB ORGANIZED.

The Finnish Glee club met las!
Tuesday evening in the Suomi college
and organized for the coming year The
officers elected were as follows:
Director--Prof X. w. Kilka:
President--Matt Mattson
Secretary-william Bredjack.
Troasurer-Arthur Hurja.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-06
WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENT.

Announcement was made this morn
ing of the marriage of Miss Elsie
Weissmiller. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
j r. Weissmiller of Vivian street 20
Fercival w lIiscock of Winnipeg. Man.
The ceremony was performed in Win
nipeg, August "a. The young couple
will make their home in Winnipeg. 1
The Calumet news., 1912-09-06

Philadelphia must put 1900 school
children on. half time owing 20 short
housing facilities.
Florida Is 10 have a colony OF Rus
sian Jews.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-06
RECEPTION TONIGHT.

A reception and banquet will be
rendered Rev. James II. Pascoe at the
First NJ. r. church this evening by the
church members, this being Mr.. Pas
GOES last year as district superinten-
dent, position he has filled for siN
years. \ number of the copper coun-
try divines will be present and vii
be called upon for short talks.
England last year imported $34,.
10000 worth OF cheese.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-06

ing az the home Of Mrs. Casters par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. George owens. Mrs.
owens. who has been quite ill Tor the
past several days. is reported slightly
improved.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-06
TORCH LAKE
BASEBALL ON SUNDAY.
Hancock and HubbeI to Meet on Cal
edonia Diamond.

Hancock and HubbeII TO Meet on CAT
edonia Diamond.
Arrangements have besn perfected
for the appearance of the Hancock
team on the Caledonia diamond at
o'clock Sunday afternoon To meet the
Hubbell nine of the old copper country
league. 1t shout be a fast contest.
Brisson. formerly twirlcr for the
Hubbell team. but now AFFILIATED with
Hancock. will bee on the rubber for
the visitors while stack will catch
For the locals Molthen will occupy the
mound, Barn being at the delivery END
of the diamond,
Two Tamarack teams are scheduled
for contest Sunday afternoon also
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1912-03-28

will offer a pleasing appearance as
you approach It from a distance.
The house design here shown can
be worked into very cozy, comfort
able home, at cost of about $2,700.
IL gives four good-sized rooms down
stairs. with three bedrooms on the
second floor, and a great many con-
veniences by way Of closets and cup
boards OF different kinds. In a cot
tage house. 1t seems to be the most
satisfactory to have the bath room on
the first floor. because you always
want one or two bedrooms down
stairs, as the upstairs in a house OF
this kind is not used except when
necessary. You live downstairs. The
ceilings are high; the rooms are light
and airy; and everybody seems to pre-
fer the first floor in a cottage house.
In this design very little room is
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1912-03-28

Mr.. William A. Radford will answer
questions and give advice FREE OF
COST on all subjects pertaining to the
subject OF building. for the readers OF this
paper. on account of his wide experience
as Editor. Author and Manufacturer he
is without doubt, the highest authority
on all these subjects, Address all inquiries
TO William A. Radford, No. 17s West
Jackson boulevard Chicago, Ill, and only
enclose two-cent stamp for reply.
A cottage house requires little
more room on the ground that a two
story house having the same amount
Of floor area. Sometimes builders
claim that such houses cost more be-
cause of the extra foundation and the
extra roof; but II you steal a little
space from the gables. the way this
plan does 1t, you get more room and
more comfort than you have with the
ordinary restricted two-story house.
The foundation and roof to cover
two different floors, one above the
other. may not cost much more than a
foundation and roof of the same size
to cover one floor, but there are argu-
ments both ways. II is a question
that builders have never settled, and
one they never can settle, because in
dividual tastes differ and require
ments are different in each case II a
person prefers the comfortable home
look Of low. wide house. that is the
proper thing to build, provided. OF
course. that conditions are favorable
for such a dwelling.
Generally speaking. in village or
the suburbs of large town. a cot
tage looks better than the ordinary
cheap two-story house, because II is
easier to give 1t cozy, home-like ap-
pearance. The higher you get up into
the air, the more difficult It is to de
sigh at moderate cost a house that
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1912-03-28
might SWEATS" A WARNING
Proof Of Disorder In the AIImentary
Canal, According to John Nelson
GoItra, A. M, M. o.

The might sweats" which come on
some times in the early stages OF con.
sumption are due, not to the presence
OF the tubercle bacilli In the lungs,
but to the absorption OF poisons from
the disordered alimentary canal
The proofs OF this statement are,
first. that the night sweats sometimes
occur when there is no other evidence
OF tuberculous Infection, and secondly,
that when the intestinal tract is thor
oughly purified the night sweats will
invariably stop II after that the
strength is carefully conserved, and
good fresh air is admitted TO the
lungs night and day, and wholesome
and varied diet containing only small
proportions of proteids (lean meat,
white OF egg and cheese), but plenty
OF starches and sugars. and a moder.
ate amount OF fats is supplied, tho
person will go on slowly to overcome
the disease and get we'll
But II, as usually happens, dnfortl-
nately, the digestive errors are not
corrected. the sweating and the vast,
ing OF the body go on. In latep
stages both these are increased by the
poisoning from the lungs, and by In
sufficient aeration Of the blood.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1912-03-28
POISON IVY.

Poison Ivy is more or less common
In open woods, along old fences ami
In similar places. Poison oak, three.
leaved ivy. poison creeper aud poison
vine are other names for the same
plant. Botanists differ as to the Latin
name by which II should be known,
some preferring Rhus radioans l.. and
others Hhus toXicondendren l..
The leaves are compared with three
leaflets, the margins OF which are en-
tire, wavy or more or less lobed. The
flowers are greenish and rather incon
spicuous. The fruit is a small, smooth
greenish berry which becomes wbjtisl
or cream colored when mature. The
Virginia creeper, or flye-leaved ivy, has
five leaflets to each leaf and Is not
poisonous.
All parts of the poison ivy produces
an oil which is highly poisonous Ia
the skin of most persons. causing IN
fammation. severe itching and often
swelling. There is considerable Varl
alton among individuals as TO resist
ance to the effects OF the poison. In
some, the slightest touch produces the
most serious Inflammation which 9th
ers are seemingly able to handle the
plants with impunity.
The poison ivy should be eradlcated
especially from near the house. from
city parks. from school grounds and all
otner places where children play. Per,
haps the only certain method of exter,
mination is TO dig the plants out root
and all. Cutting of the stems only
is OF doubtful value, unless repeated
at short intervals and unless care is
taken to prevent the development OF
leaves.
Washing the hands, or whatever
parts OF the body have come in con,
tact with the plant, with soap soon
after handling will often prevent any
IN effects Water alone, however, will
not dissolve the oil. Alcohol and chic
roform will also remove the poison.
The most common remedy for use
after the poison has begun to take
effect is alcohol or water to which has
been added as much sugar OF lead
(lead acetate) as will readily dissolve
The alcoholic solution is especially
effective. as II removes whatever of
the oil is still upon the skin.
Poison elder poison oak and poison
sumach are closely related plants, all
belonging to the genus Rhus. Their
effects upon the skin are practically
the same as poison Ivy and the saino
remedies are effectiye.-W. G. Slower,
Department OF Horticulture and Bot
any.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1912-03-28

iaken up by Railways. Architects have
been laboring a great many years to
get away from long. dark halls A
desirable combination OF rooms very
pften leads to awkward passageways.
rhis should be avoided. even II you
have to discard all your pet Ideas In
building to accomplish 1t. The re-
ception room in this house cannot be
counted In as hallway. because ii
really Is part of the living room. The
idea is to have all the front part OF
the house open and free.
The modern tendency in building
seems to be. also. to get as far away
as possible from the old-fashioned,
closed-up parlor. We occasionally find
houses in country places where the
old-fashioned parlor still occupies the
best part of the house. II is cleaned
twice q year. and closed up. the rest
v the time. except when company
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1912-03-28

their friends. This room is made as
bright and cheerful as possible, and
furnished In such way as to invite
confidence. The chairs are heavy,
and there is a great big davenport
or wide lounge that looks substan.
tial and feels comfortable. You are
not fraid to sit down In the best
chair in the room, because II looks
strong and 1t is covered with some
kind Of material built for wear in
stead OF mere attractive appearance.
A good appearance, however. Is by no
means sacrificed, but is merely Incl.
dental to the serviceable qualities OF
the furniture.
Such rooms usually are found in
the house of large-hearted, brainy peo-
Pile, who have the interests OF their
families and friends at heart-people
who entertain pleasantly and agreea-
bly, because their hearts are in the
right place. They may not put on"
a great deal OF style, but they under.
stand how to dispense hospitality in a
natural. comfortable way that puts
every guest at perfect ease. They get
more out OF life because OF It, and
their influence in the community
spreads the spirit OF genial inter-
course and is good and uplifting "a
all.