davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-17

For sore throat, swollen ton Is, pin
pies on hte tongue, gargle the throat
OF rinse the mouth with DARBY'S
PROPHYLACTIC FLUID diluted in
little water. 1t will quickly restore
normal conditions. Battle the skin
with it to reduce swellings,. GU. in.
sect bites or stings, wash out ragged
wounds, old sores or barbed wire cuts.
1t disinfects the wound and hea.s. the
hesh. Price cents per bottle. Sold
by all druggists.
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-17

The News believes that the city executive committee
did the best thing the good of the city in so
changing the laws governing the municipal primary
to give all of the the opportunity of voting for
aldermanic candidates from all of the wards, Rruns
wick has not reached that municipal in her de-
velopment where a strict ward system should prevail
and really believe that the greatest good the
number viii from the action OF the
nlttee
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-17

The election of Woodward as mayor of Atlanta a
just rebuke to the effort nsun religion into modern
politics The play OF the Chambers people in toying
with the question of morality and the effort to
make Woodwards sins of commission worse than they
really are all helped him in his fight We hope he
will have sufficient grace and manhood to wear hrs hon
becomes a Georgian and a man.
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-17

WANTED-Colored agent in this 10
cality; hustler; $4,000 a month. All
or spare time. Insurance secret
order. Write quick for particulars.
Box M-4O9, Cincinnati, o.
Oct. 6-13-20-27
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-17

REMEMBER THE OLD ORIGINAL
BUTTS DUBBERLY HARDWARE
co. A LARGE LINE OF HIGH CLASS
SUPPLIES, ETC, AT LOWEST RE-
lad fnICES.
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-17

SO Mccormick of Harvester fame gave $4,000
to the Wilson fund Wel if Wilson willing to
take t. why not? And again all OF this hulabaloo about
campaign contributions is all bosh AS long as admir-
ing people give campaign managers will receive.
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-17

Experts on the subject have located Armageddon
somewhere between the devil and the deep bua sea-
according TO The c olumba State. Let hope hat
reference is made to the political Armageddon
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-17

Judge Fe is out in anothen~trade against the court
of appeals in which he his charges His
honor be riding for even worse fall than he
received the other day
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-17

FOR RENT-Furnished or unfurnish.
ed rooms. Pleasantly located. Near
business center. Very suitable for
light housekeeping. Apply to 1911
Union street. Phone 546. 1920
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-17

FOR SALE, CHBAP-TO quick pur-
chaser, horse, buggy, harness and
saddle Horse perfectly secure and
fast. Any lady or child can drive
it. Apply to Sig Levison, 1922 Bay
street. If.
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-17

me best Georgia Meats in town at
the hVlng prices of 12 and Is cents
per pound. ]. c. Brooker, Reynolds,
corner I. Phone 5S7. If.
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-17

Colonel Roosevelt it matters how serious q how
ludicrous be the OCCASION loses the chance of
turning it into political asset That Milwaukee ad-
dress with bullet in his breast is the witness
stand.
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-17
HAVE YOy< PILES?
men Hem-roid is What You Want.
Guaranteed Internal Remedy.

mere Is a physicians remedy, in
susar-coated tablets taken inwardly,
Ind cures all forms of piles and
avoids painful operations, as we'll as
lne common odious treatments. 1t at
Jacks the very cause-bad circulation.
ms remedy is DR.. Leonhardt's
nEM-RolD sold by Roberts Phar-
macy and all druggists. 81 for "a
Gays medicine, and satisfaction guar
anteed. DIR. Leonhardt Co., Station
booklet.
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-17

Now that the world series games are all over with
likely the Becker and the presidential cleo
ton will have showing the front page
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-17

WANTED-By two young men, room
and board in private family; per-
manent Address Il. V. ST." care
News office. 1917
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-17

Suzer may remind of hzz water and brono self
ger, all right-but he is going give Other folk
the headache the night of November s.
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-17

Join the board OF trade and thus aid in the work Of
making beautiful Brunswick beautiful.
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-17

According to Charleston advices in that city
with only arm has been arrested for hugging
girl. Don't blame the girl at all No one can
successfully do the job.
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-17

Admiral Togo will please you. IT,
very popular Sc cigar. BrunswicS
Smoker Mfg. Co.
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-17

If the Merchants Association, the Mutual Light &
Water company and the people will pull ogeher in
mony there is no question about the coming OF the
white way.
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-17

SO Milwaukee finds herself famous again and this time
without the aid of Schitz-
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-17

Things indeed getting better in Augusta The
Georgia railroad strike is settled and two crcuses are
billed to appear there shortly.
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-17

WANTED-Two unfurnished rooms,
close in. Address P. o. Box 220
1917
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-17

Smoky Joe Wood smoke up. all right al
! @ght.
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-17

Jim Woodward has thing to his credit ami after
all that is great one-he is honest and people
know it.
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-17

FOR SALE, Cheap-My two steam
holsters. F. S. Nash. 1918
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-17

Fandom has indeed had dandy time for whole
week and ought to be happy and satisfied.
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-17

It's up to you. Try the EIegante.
and get the best for the money.
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-17

n; s. KNIGHT & co.'s wood burns
Phone 44s 80 'eA9e "e''''
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-17

a pure Havana Cigar for se. Trl
tne ElesaHtes and be eonvInee4
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-17

Those Balkan states should study the map II the
world little and they may finally The Hague.
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-17

Here is the hope that Mayor Woodward will prove
worthy Of the victory he has won.
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-17

After ALL the bullet of the assassin playe4 very
important part in life of Theodore Roosevelt
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-17

LOST-Pair gold eyeglasses. They
are attached to string and button.
Reward if returned to News office.
1920
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-17

Jim Woody and Joe Woody are all to the ev-..
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-01-08

and parliament. Yuan Shin Kai, who
had been in practical Punishment, was
recalled and made premier.
The Fall of Diaz.
The Mexican revolution had its ac
tual inception in 1910. but did not at
tract general attention till January Of
1911. when 1t made great Roadway in
the state of chihuahua. 1t spread
rapidly. the revolutionary armies Of
both the south and the north winning
important victories. The climax came
on May 10 when the rebels captured
Juarez. Eleven days later the peace
agreement was signed and on May %
President Diaz resigned. secretly leav-
ing the country the next day. Francis
co de 10 Barra, former ambassador ut
Washington. was elected provisional
president, and on June Z, Francisco l..
Aiadero, leader Of the revolutionists,
entered the City of Mexico in triumph.
A free election was held on Oct. l.,
and Mr.. Madero was unanimously cho-
sen president. Fighting continued and
General Bernardo Reyes, who was
charged with fomenting the trouble,
was arrested in Texas.
To most of the world the war be-
tween Italy and Turkey came as sur
prise. The first known of it generally
was the ultimatum Of the italian gov
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-01-08

fere further than to protect Mr.. Shus-
ter's life and property. In the mean
time an agitation arose in America to
abrogate the treaty with Russia be-
cause Of her refusal to honor the
passports of American Jews. Catholic
priests and Protestant missionaries.
During the summer the chancelleries
of Europe were stirred to Il white
heat Of excitement by the news that
German warship had suddenly appear
ed at Agadir. Morocco Happening
as it did in the midst Of the negotia
tons between Germany and France
over Morocco, this was universally re-
garded as warlike move. England
was drawn into the affair as an ally
of France and as the chief power in
Africa, and warning speech was de-
livered by Chancellor of the Exchequer
Lloyd George, which rendered the sit
uation rather more tense than before.
In the end France and Germany set
tied their differences, France gaining
control Of Morocco. but giving Ger
many n slice out of the French Kon-
60. The aftermath OF the affair was
almost as exciting as the row itself.
speeches of those on the inside max
ing it appear that the edge Of world
conflict had been narrowly grazed.
A revolution broke out in Haiti dur
ing the year-not an unusual occur
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-01-08

night OF fifteen hours by Helles and
the establishment of the first British
aerial postal service. The chief TRACE
dy abroad was the killing of the
French war minister and the injury of
the premier by falling aeroplane.
In sports the great event was the
swimming of the English channel for
the first time. The feat was perform
ed by William Burgess. Oxford won
the annual boat race from Cambridge.
Miss Dorothy Campbell. an American,
gained the woman's golf championship
of Great Britain. but II. H. Hilton, the
Erilisll yolf champion, turned the ia
les by winning the American golf
championship.
One of he chief disasters of the
year was the destruction of the French
warShip I.iherte un Sept. - \ flood
In China was reported to have destroy
ed 100000 lives. \ $.5.non.OOO fire re-
duced to ashes considerable portion
Of Constantinople.
Among the distinguished foreign dead
Of the year We're Sir Francis Cation.
English explorer; Sir Charles bike.
English statesman: General Piet A.
Cronje of Boer war fame: Ernest
Crofts. English painter: Josef lsraels,
Dutch artist: Premier Stolypin Of Rus
STA. assassinated; Sir Robert Hart and
w. Clark Russell the novelist.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-01-08
SPICY SPORT CHATS
By TOMMY CLARK.

~ SL<ANhs
1t is argued that because his team
won the Iannant last season McGraw
will not make any change in his line
up before next season. but that is eX
tremely doubtful McGraw has un-
doubtedly been convinced that his
team lacks class. The Athletics prov.
ed that to him in a most decisive man.
ner, and If the slightest opportunity t.
better conditions presents itself it goes
without saying that McGraw will not
allow sentiment to stand in the way
of his getting better ball team. And
1t must be admitted that there is room
for Improvement on the Giants
1t might be pointed out that other
managers of winning teams have new
er hesitated to change their lineups
when they believed they could better
conditions. Chance did it in Chicago.
and Jennings has made numerous
changes in Detroit after he won pen
nant. and McGraw is pretty sure to
follow in their footsteps if he gets the
Chance.
Though fears are expressed that Ad
Wolgast might never regain his Old
form because Of the operation for APP
pendicitis which he had to undergo.
there is no logical reason why he
should not be every bit as sound after
he RECEIVERS rs he ever was before In
fact, he may be better. for there is no
doubt that he has felt the effects of
this ailment for some time, and to have
it eliminated should be great relief to
him. So soon as the shock Of the oper
alton wears off and the wound heals
thoroughly Wolgast should be just as
capable to defend his title as lie ever
was.
Though fighters In other classes are
just as able to furnish interesting
bouts, it is a fact that any time there
is slump in the heavyweight class the
game does not prosper and interest Is
on the wane. 1t has been a year and a
half since johnson took the title from
Jeffries, but there has not been Il
heavyweight bout since then which at
tracted more than passing attention
Not only has there been no one who
figured to have Il good chance to beat
Johnson, but the colored champion has
not shown disposition to dig up any
opponents who might be figured to
have look in. In fact, he has not
been In this country for many months,
nor does it look as if he had any inten
ton OF returning or defending his title.
Though Fred Clarke of Pittsburgh
wagered innumerable hats that he had
played his last game and that he would
manage the Pirates from the bench
hereafter, the owners of the Pittsburgh
club do not take this announcement
seriously. The fact is pointed out that
Clarke played as good ball last season
as he ever did in his career and that
there is no occasion for him not to
play. But Clarke takes n different view
OF the matter. He insists that he has
reached that stage where it causes him
eXcruciating pain to get himself into
playing condition. His legs won't stand
the strain any longer, he contends, and
that this Is the reason for his retire
ment.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-01-08
BY JAMES A. EDCERTON.

"wO great world movements
were observable in 1911. and
they are 50 closely related as
to be practically one. The first
was the trend toward liberty and de-
mocracy. the other toward the rule OF
the cross over the crescent AS evil
dences Of the first the Chinese and
Mexican revolutions are conspicuous.
OF the second the absorption of MOroc-
co and Tripoli by Christian powers and
the fOreshadOwed equalization of Per
sia to Russia and England.
From these aspects it was a nota
BILE year. The Chinese rebellion alone
would make 1t historic. This the old
est Kingdom on earth. older than
Greece and Rome. contemporary OF
ancient Egypt and Babylon. is now
moved nightly by modern forces and
seems about to establish a republic aft.
er the model of The United States
That must make old Father Time rub
his eyes.
1t was not till October that the revo
luton broke out at Wmchang. Then.
leaping across the river to HankUw. i,
swiftly spread to all southern and cen
trail China. BEFORE the end of The year
the great cities of Shanghai. Canton
and Marking. the ancient capital. had
successfully fallen. Primarily the ~
volt was against the ManchuS. Il com
parative handful Of whom had ruleC
China for nearly 300 years. but through
It all moved militant and determined
republicanism.
Shortly after the outbreak of the in
surrection the new national assembly
Of China met and demanded sweeping
reforms. These the throne granted.
asserting to an Immediate constitution
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-01-08
MAKE A NICE HOME

Twenty acres of bench land, miles
from Elma, for sale. No gravel, i'm
provements, level. Nice patches of
strawberries and raspberries. About
acres in cultivation, and more al
most cleared. Two dwelling houses,
ane S-room and one Broom; two hen
houses and wood shed; two good wells
and nice spring. Buildings all in
good repair.
Price $3.50 if sold in 80 days. Buy
from owner.
NJ. o. Walter, Box 27S,
Elma, Wash. 23-tf
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-01-08

Ed Delahanty. the great slugger, now
article on how to bat. He consented
and the next day the sporting editor
received slip of paper on which was
written. How to Bat, by Ed Della
hanty." Following came the five word
epigram which is now baseball clas-
sic. Hit 'em where they amt"
Larry Mclean sent telegram Of
congratulatiOn to Hank O'Day. follow
ing the announcement Of his selection
as manager of the Reds. Doubtless
Larry was one Of the boys who used
to lay apples and nosegays on teachers
desk.
Christy Mathewson hit just one bats
man last season, had two wild pitches
and gave thirty-eight bases on balls.
fewer than one to game. When a
batter faces Christy he never has to
think of anything but how he is going
to hit the ball; he has no fear of being
injured.
Christy Mathewson's best joke on
Horatius Fogel is as follows:
"Jack Doyle. the old Giant first base
man, was released by Horace Fogel.
Slce manager Of the team, for pur
fosely hitting into a triple play. We
were playing in Boston. Jack lined to
the Boston second baseman with run
ners on first and second. Fogel wired
to Andy Freedman, president Of the
club, that Jack had purposely hit into
a triple play. Freedman wired. Re
lease him If that's the way he's play
ing The joke was on Freedman and
Fogel Washington signed Doyle at
the same salary New York was paying
him and gave him $500 bonus"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-01-08
The Year Abroad

eminent, followed speedily by the dec
laration of war on Sept. 90. Outside
of the bombardment of few Turkish
ports about the northern shore Of the
Mediterranean. the lighting has been
confined to Tripoli. An Italian feet
conveying troops bombarded the city
of Tripoli. which capitulated after Il
feeble resistance. Other ports fell in
the same fashion.
AerOplanes have played a considera
BILE part in the Italian campaign. rec
Onnoitering the positions Of the enc
my. directing the movements of the
land troops and in one instance drop
ping bombs into the Turkish camps
A Yankee In the Orient.
An American citizen played the star
part in the affair between Russia and
Persia. His name Is William Morgan
Shuster. and he is acting Persian treas
urer general The secret of the trou
BILE is that Russia wants north Persia
and England wants south Persia
OiuCe TIE eApuiSlou VI tHe lOIllieT Slld u
the Persians have been stirred by II
movement toward nationalism and ap
piled to this country for IA man to look
after their finances. Mr. Shuster was
sent and has succeeded not only in the
task undertaken. but has become in
some sense IL leader Of the Persians in
their effort to build nation on the
new constitutional lines. Russia back
ed the former shah in an attempt to
recover his throne and when this fail
ed came out into the open and sent
troops into Persia. demanding that Mr.
Shuster be expelled.
were appealed to by the Persians. but
our own government declined to inter
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-01-08

renee. by tue way-resulting in tie
flight of President simon and the ele-
walton to the presi1feaey of General
Lecomte. the revolutionary leader -
In England the long struggle over
the restriction of the veto power of
the house of lords resulted in Il com
plete victory for the commons and for
the Liberal party. the lords receding
in the face of the threatened creation
Of 500 new peers. This was universal
~ regarded as paving the way for
Irish home rule.
The railway strike in Great Britain
threatened for a time to become the
fiercest struggle between labor and
capital ever witnessed in the United
Kingdom. 1t was finally settled by
the Intervention of the government.
Chancellor Lloyd George presenting
the plan of compromise
Two Royal Pageants.
The coronation Of King George V.
was the most spectacular event Of the
sort ever beheld in London. Not sat
isfied with one pageant. the king and
queen attended the Indian durbar in
person. the first time the reigning
monarch ever appeared vt a durbar
since the empire was proclaimed III
British India.
Canada advanced her position in the
empire. the Duke of Connaught. uncle
of the king, becoming governor gen
eral and Andrew Bonar Law. Il native
of the Dominion. succeeding A. j. Bal
four as Unonst leader in parliament
Aviation successes in Europe during
1911 were almost as brilliant as in
America. Among the chief events
were the flight Of Lieutenant Bague
125 miles over the Mediterranean. the
carrying Of eleven passengers in an
aeroplane by Louis Berguet. the flight
Of Lieutenant Erler with passc niger
from Berlin to Hamburg, 40 miles in
three and half hours: the journey of
Pierre Prier from London to Paris
without stop. POO miles in 236 min
utes: the covering Of TAG miles in one
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-23
RIDERS WILL TRY To
CUT WORLD RECORDS
Goullet to Try for Mile Paced
and Clarke for Third
Mile Marks.

Special competitions and two world s
record trials will mark the feature Pio-
neer day programme OF cycle racing ar
ranged by Manager Floyd MacFarland for
the Salt Palace saucer tomorrow evening
Alfred Goulet will go To make one mile
after pace in 1.i0. He will be paced by
Root. Fogler. Hehir. Hll Walker, Nit
ten and Lawson. Jackie Clarke viii 40
after Lawsons mark OF :33 As for one
third OF mile unpaced.
The stars among the professionals all
appeared before MacFarland Yesterday
morning and were notified that unless
every one OF them did his best that sus-
pensions without pay would result. They
all gave their word and the result will be
seen tomorrow night.
The Pioneer stakes. at ten miles, Is
going 10 be the big feature OF the pro-
gramme. All OF the professionals will
take part in this race and any rider may.
after winning some lap money, drop out
for any distance up TO eight laps and
then start over after more lap money
but cannot take part in the finish unless
he Is able to gain a lap on the neld after
going back Into the race.
Great rivalry Is evident between the
Pioneer and Kid teams In the unlimlt ed
pursuit race. In this contest lawson
FogleT. Root and Clarke will race against
Goullet. Walker. Thomas and Ryan
There will also be half-m handi-
cap, invitation. professional. while the
amateurs VIII have a one-mile handicap
and the two-mile Pioneer Day lap handI-
cap TO keep them moving.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-23
WARD AND WHITTIER
MEET PIONEER DAY
Exciting Race Promised When
Rivals Let Out Motors;
Other Events.

With the arrival here Wednesday
morning OF Al Ward. who Is on his way
back TO Salt Lake after participating in
the national motorcycle meet at Colur-
but, O., Wandamere will bo ready for the
biggest race night OF its season Wed
nesday evening at the motordrome.
Wandamere celebrates Pioneer day
Wednesday and the motordrome races
that arc usually run on Thursday nights
will be staged Wednesday at the re-
sort 20 put fitting finish on the festiv-
tiles OF the day there
The biggest feature OF the card OF eight
events that has been ARA nged is prom
ised In tho match race for three miles In
three heats OF Ward and Fred whittier.
These two men are the bitterest rivals on
the motordFome track The trouble be-
tween them began several seasons ago.
After the first few meets al the motor
drome here this year IL became acute
and when Ward left 10 go east few
weeks ago he and Whittier were going
after each other IN every event In which
they Were entered The two men have
never met In match race and tho event
which Assistant Manager Hopper has
things 10 a focus between Ward and Whit !.
tier.
During Wards absence In tho east,
Whittier has gone after two OF Wards
now holds the one and three mile record s
formerly held by Ward. The battle be-
tween them Wednesday night ought TO
prove one OF the hardest fought and most
interesting matches OF the year at the
motordrome
Five other good events constitute the
card Tor Pioneer day evening. and Bern
ktrom. Mcneil and Brodbeck are TO run a
ture.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-23
Butte Gets Shannon.

Butte fans are iubilant over the acoui-
sition by Manager McCafferty OF Catcher
Spike Shannon. released bv the Great
Falls team few DAYS ago Shannon
Knows the game as well az any back
stop IN the league but has been out OF
condition lately and Great Falls could
not see where they could afford 10 keen
him. He il rounding into The proper
valus bic addition 20 the Mlnerr' IIneyn
owing 20 small attendance in Butte
McCafferty has found ~ necessary 10 cut
down his squad considerably and has re-
leased several GOOD mon Mcnamara
Shils. Jackson and Aaloney we're tho ones
oustcd. None OF these men has been put
ting up poor ball, but they were OF les
value 10 the team than the others Ma
lonsy has been pitching good hsIi ana o.
soon as released he vas grabbed by the
Great Falls management This leaves
the Butte pitching STAFF with Klein Dell
RoseborrouEh and Manager McCafferty.