davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-16
LEARN NOT TO WORRY.

Learn not to worry. not to be de-
pressed, and you will be surprised
now much younger you VIII look.
Contentment will help every one T.
be better in health and, therefore. to
be better looking.
OF course, this is n rule which one
hnds most difficult to follow, for few
people I'm this world are without wor-
ries and anXieties OF some kind. But
the thing TO rem ember is that we must
not brood over our troubles.
Have you ever noticed that those
who really have the hard knocks In
life. and have the most to bear in
the way OF physical or mental suf-
iering' are often the most cheerful
and the most pluckyY
IL is the unhealthy, morbid brood
ing over petty disappointments. diff
culties or small Illnesses that | speak
or Some people get into the habit
OF worry,1 and i'm so doing spoil the
lives Of those around them. and warp
their own.
BY constant worry the power OF
self-control is lost. The ability to pe
cheerful courageous, and sometimes
even interesting, is gradually under
mined. Eventually this affects the
health the appetite is banished and
the digestion and probably the heart
affected. The unhappiness shows IN
the face. Lines appear between the
eyes; the eyes look DUH and the
skin unhealthy and probably wrinl<led.
Worry sucks the vitality from not
only the one who gives an TO II. but
from all who are near
Learn. therefore. 70 face life brave
ly, and above all don't make trouble
out of small or imaginary ills. Let
each day take care of itself If pos
siblc. BE optimistic and cheerful. and
you viii keep young in looks and in
spirits.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-16
TArrs PERTINENT REFERENCES

The keynote of President Taffs re-.
cent addresses was sounded in whot
he said at the Union League club al
New York.
The president was applauLed wher
he observed:
The necessity that there was FOR
~ousing our people to prevent tho
abuses OF corporate privilege and pow
er and to wrest from concentrated
wealth the exercise Of political con-
troll and the success that has attend
ed such agitation among the people
have been taken advantage OF by per
sons. some Of them sincere. some OF
them demagogues. and all Of them
with an insufficient knowledge OF the
necessity In the maintenance OF Iiber-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-16
THE AMERICAN WOMAN.

The American woman combines
qualities which have come To her by
Inheritance, and characteristics that
have been forced upon her by the
peculiarities of her situation. She is
devoted to domestic life, but shines in
society. At home she is nurse care
taker and teacher, and with the aid
usually of very inefficient helpers,
cooks dinners, prepares breakfasts,
entertains company and does the max
ing and mending essential to the COM
fort of her boys and girls. In these
days she is often II college graduate.
and unreceptve of the best within her
reach. In church work and charity
and in the several avenues now open
TO her in professional life. the Ameri-
can woman nobly advances and ac-
cepts her fun share of responsibility
The Christian Herald.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-16
THIS DATE IN HISTORY"

i7f6-Battlc of Culioden. in which
the English under the Duke Of Cum.
Derlaud defeated the Scottish rebels
headed by the young Pretender.
l75i-Judge Jesse Fell. who discov
cred how TO make use Of anthracite
coal born in Buckingham, pa. Died
IN Wilkes-Ba Aug. II. 1880.
1791-Louis Adolphe Theirs. prosl
dent of the French Republic. born.
Died Sept 3, 1877.
lS29--John T. Ford, noted theatrical
manager. born in Baltimore. Died.
there. March IL. 1894
lS4S-Illinois and Michigan canal
opened.
lS54-Ship Povatan, from Havre 10
New York, wrecked OF Long Beach
with loss of over 300 lives.
1s59-Corner-stone OF the Peabody
Institute in Baltimore laid.
lS6i--North Carolina troops seized
Forts Caswell and johnson.
1S62-France declared war against
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-16

viii gradually replace all other methods of because
will be the cheapest and most convenient of sending messages
do think that there any limit its adaptaby although
MANY PROBLEMS STILL CONFRONT U.s. But problems only
exist to be solved.
OF such experiment sending message from New
York around the world back New York wouldn't regularly per-
formed because wouldn't be sensible Just the same think the
time is coming when the ROUND THE WORLD MESSAGE
CAN BE SENT proof of the universal application wireless
telegraphy
1t will naturally take time for wireless take the place
the telegraph and the telephone although many countries have
ready supplemented their ordinary telegraph systems by tee
raphy installations
IN TIME OF WAR WIRELESS CONNECTIONS WILL BE
LNEA1NARLE
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-16
POLITICS AND POLITICIANS.

Utah Republicans win meet in Pro
vo May Is 10 elect delegates to Tn,
national convention.
Henry L. Stimson. Secretary Of War
is suggested by his friends for sec
ond place on the Republican national
ticket.
Lewis c. Spooner. member Of the
Minnesota legislature, has announced
his candidacy for the Republican nomi-
nation for governor.
The county unit system is the dis
tinguishing feature Of the presidential
primary law that has been adopted by
the state Of Maryland.
Senator la Toilette Of Wisconsin,
Republican presidential aspirant. Is
planning a speech-making tour Of the
Pacific coast az the end of APRIL.
A special election will be held I'm the
First congressional district Of Penn
syivania on April "a to elect sue
cessor To- the late Representative Birg
ham.
a j. Montague, former governor OF
Virginia, Is a candidate for congress
from the Third Virginia district. the
seat now held by Captain John Lamb.
Thomas L. Lewis, former president
LOT the United Mine Workers Of Amer
ica. is seeking the Republican congress
sional nomination in the sixteenth
Ohio district.
Five names Of candidates for Presi-
dent will appear on the official primary
ballot Of New Jersey to be voted for
next month. They are President Taft.
Champ Clark. Theodore Roosevelt.
woodrow Wilson and Robert NJ. La
Toilette
Under the new apportionmont Of
Congress districts in New York state
the Republicans and Democrats viii
each send ninety delegates 10 the ma
tional conventions this summer. In the
conventions four years ago New York
had seventy-eight delegates.
Henry T.. Ashurst. one Of the new
senator's from Arizona is next 10 the |
youngest member OF the senate. Hell
Is thirty-six years old, while Senator
Luke Lee Of Tennessee the only mem
Der who has not seen SO many sum-
mers, is thirty-threc
Five members Of the great Smith
family now occupy seats in the Unit
I'd states senate. They are William /
Alden Smith Of Michigan. John Smith
)t Maryland, Ellison ID. Smith OF South
Carolina, Hoke Smith Of Georgia and
Mark Smith Of Arizona
John A. Densel. State Engineer and
surveyor is mentioned for the Demo-
rate nomination for governor Of New
ork. Mr.. Bensel is closely identified
With Tammany Hall. For many years
ie has been the Intimate OF Leader
-harles =. Murphy and OF Mr.. Muir
'hys closest friends, both in politics
nd in business.
Aboert ID. Fall recently elected Unit
d states senator from New Mexico.
vas born in Frankfort. KY. fifty years
80. At various times he taught
chool' punched" COWS, tried his luck
mining ond practiced law He
erNed four terms In the legislature.
nd acter as attorney general and
Judge Of tho supreme court Of the
erritory
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-16
CAUSES SICKNESS
Good Health Impossible with a pisor
dered Stomach.

Ihere Is nothing that will create
sickness or cause more trouble than q
disordered stomach. and many people
daily contract serious maladies sim
ply through disregard or abuse of the
stomach.
we urge every one suffering from
any stomach arrangement indigestion,
or dyspepsia, whether acute or chron-
&c, TO try Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets,
win me distinct understanding that
we will refund their money without
question or formality, IL after reason
able use of this medicine they are not
satisfied with the results. We recon-
mend them to our customers every
Gay and have yet TO hear of any one
who has not been benefited by them.
Sold In pc, soc and sf.0O a box. Sold
IN Rochester only at our store-The
hexall Store. Vastbinder & Read.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-16
smsn Boz a, con,.r4a,lonI,.

"A lecturer before a suburban won.
ans club raised his voice with en-
phatic confidence. II venture to as
sert," he said, that there isn't one
In this audience who realizes the i'm
portance OF the conserving OF our for
ests, not one who has ever done any
thing to prevent the destruction OF our
forests" A small boy who had ac-
companied his mother 20 the lecture
interrupted in high. childish voice.
II once shot woodpecker." he said.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-16

Chairman GLASGOW. Of the state rail
road commission, may. e is said be a
candidate FOR governor There has been
some talk ~ Franz Kuhn. but IL Is No..
regarded as likely that the attorney
general viii seek the nomination. he
is assured OF another term IN his pros
ent office without a contest. and yoult
not be likely to give uP a sure thins
Tor one that would not De sure.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-16
TUESDAY, APRIL 10. 1912.
TIE SEAS WORST TRAGEDY.

The news Of the sinking Of the
Titanic and the loss OF over twelve
hundred Of it's passengers and
crew is so staggering in degree
IL is impossible for the mind 10
fully comprehend the awfulness OF
the tragedy yet the cold figures
of the number who so suddenly
were plunged To a watery grave
convey some meaning of the hor-
ror Of the disaster-the greatest
in all marine history.
II seems almost incredible that
such a vessel. the biggest ever
built. a veritable floating palace,
provided and equipped with every
known means of protection, could
sink. Its many water tight COM
partments. devised TO save the ship
in event OF collision. were thought
TO be adequate safeguards. and the
Titanic and other huge liners.
similarly constructed, were be-
lieved 20 be practically unsuitable.
But the force Of the Titanic's I'M
pact with an iceberg proved
more than that suberb craft could
Withstand. The blow shattered the
magnificent boat from stem to
stern and the vessel sank beneath
the waves in less than four hours
after the accident-after less than
half OF the people aboard had been
taken of In life boats.
No device has yet been invented
10 save a fast travelling ship in a
collision 81 this kind, and II is
doubtful whether this new prob
lem in navigation ever Will De sue
cessfully solved. The great liners
are speedy and this adds 10 the
danger when their paths are OBJ
structed with icebergs. A slowing
down and the use OF more caution
in the vicinity Of the present
known ice fields probably will
now be ordered
II is to the credit Of the men,
DRY of Captain Smith, an ocean
sailor for thirty years and one of
the most experienced and trusted.
yet one Of the unlucklest. that he
and the crew Of the Titanic OBJ
served the unwrltten law Of the
sea and saved women and children
On all decks even to the steera-e
first and that. apparently, judg-
ing from the reports OF the num-
Der Of women and children among
the survivors, the work Of rescue
was carried out with some SEM
Dlance Of order and discipline.
This rule of the sea undoubtedly
cost the lives Of many noted and
wealthy men aboard the Titanic.
but II was a time when all were
reduced 10 a common level and
wealth and prestige added naught
TO the human value of their pos
SCISSORS. II is this heroic fact that
stands out prominently in the ap-
FALLING news Of the disaster.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-16
THIS rs NY 5oTH BIRTHDAY"

Captain Ernest J. Chambers. Gentle
man Usher of the Black Rod, one OF
the permanent officers Of the Senatc
OF Canada, was born in Staffordshirc,
England, April 1G. 1862. As youth
he came TO Canada with mis- parents
and he received his education princi-
paily IN the public schools Of Mon.
treal. Until appointed to the Senate,
captain Chambers was actively en-
gagged In journalism, most of the time
IN Montreal. For a year or two he was
editor Of q newspaper in Calgary. the
first daily newspaper I'm the then
Northwest Territories. He is well
known as writer on historical. mill b.
tary huting and Yachting subjects.
Wilbur Wright, one OF the inventors
OF the aeroplane. A. years old today.
Clarence ID. clark. United states
Senator from Wyoming, 81 years old
today.
RI Rev. Joseph +. Busch, Roman
Catholic bishop Of Lead CITY, $. d., 40
years old today.
Or. Henry $. pritchett. president Of
the Carnegie Foundation for the Adj
vancement of teaching, So years old
today.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-16
NEALUARLE

the Mexican government
ls6i-ThOmas Blanchard. who in
vented the first machine for making
lacks, died in Boston. Born in SUIT
ton, Mass, June "a, l7Ss.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-16

4 statisticlen figures that this coun-
try spends $2os.Oco.650 a year Tor fu-
nerals one way 10 cut down this un-
necessary expense Is 20 stop dying.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-16

Col Roosevelt announces that De viii
be on the job again in 1916. He viii
equal Bill Bryan's marathon record Il
he keeps on.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-16
Real Wireless
Wonders Still
TO Come
BY GUGLIELHfO NIARcONI,
the Inventor or Wireless
Telsgraphy

BELIEVE THAT an THE
NEAR FUTURE A WIRE
LESS MESSAGE CAN BE
SENT COMPLETELY
AROUND THE GLOBE WITH NO
RELAXING AND Be RECEIVED
sY AN INSTRUMENT LOCATED
IN THE SAME OFFICE WITH
The TRANsMITTER IN PER.
HAPs EVEN LESS TIME THAN
sHAKEsPEARE's FORTY MIN
UTEs.
l feel confident that wireless
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-16
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
By Mail or Carrier.

Per year On adyance) $500
Per year (not in a dvance) ...s6.Oo
Per month ,.................... SO
Single issue ..... go. ......... .05
Old subscribers wishing 20 change
their addresses must furnish old as
well as new addresses in each instance
New subscriptions may be ordered
by telephone. mail or carrier. or in
person at the company's Office
Complaints or irregularity in deliv-
cry viii receive prompt and thorough
investigation.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-16
For Law and Order.

Stricken Pugilist-Hi. police. stop
this sparring match; it's going to de-
generate into a prize fghtl-Punch.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-16

Classified Ads bring results.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-09-27
THIS APPOINTMENT OF
INTEREST TO BRUNSWICK

M. V. Richards, land and Industrial
agent of the Southern Railway, an
nounces the appointment of F. A.
Moore as agent of that department
with headquarters at Macon
This announcement is of interest to
Brunswick in the fact that it shows
the Southern intends to devote more
attention to southeastern Georgia. a
campaign by the Southern in the in
terest of this section would mean
much to Brunswick and the forthcom
ing article in the Southern Field will
serve to draw favorable notice to this
city also
Another appointment that will be
Of intere st locally is that of E. H.
Houseman, who has been made assis-
tant agent Of tt1e Land and Industrial
Department with headquarters at At
lanta.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-09-27
N. Y. REPUBLICANS SEARCH
CLOSELY FOR BEST MAN
ONE MAN AFTER ANOTHER SUG.
GESTED WITHOUT ANY SHOW
OF ENTHUSIASM.

Saratoga, N. Y, Sept. ga candi
Gaze to head the republican srate
ticket was expected to emerge today
from the tanGle Of speculation that
has beset the state convention cyel
since the delegates began to gather
here last Monday. In their efforts q
test sentiment the leaders have 5ug.
gested one man after another without
stirring up any convincing snJw of
enthusiasm Unless the repuClicans
repeat the experience Of the prJg. .cs-
sives at Syracuse and find their lead
er in an unexpected outburst Of har-
monious approval, the nominee saera+
likely to be selected by carefully
weighing the strength Of the yarioi4
men proposed and choosing tn, one
who can make the most convincing
show Of strength.
For the moment, State Senator Har-
Vey ID. Hinnan of BinghamptoE, is
foremost among those whose availa-
bility is being discussed and until the
question Of his candidacy was settled
there seemed to be little hope Of pro-
crossing toward any possible nominee.
The convention when it met at II
o'clock today was to effect a perma-
nent organization.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-09-27
J. H. w. STEELE COMPANY
TO REOPEN OFFICES HERE
j. L. Stub Arrives to Take Charge of
Local Business.

]. L. Stub, last year local agent
of the j. H. WASteele company, freight
and forwarding. cotton agents, ar
rived in the city yesterday and an
nounced that his company would
maintain offices in Brunswick during
the coming cotton season and that he
expected a large increase in business
through this port.
Offices were established here by this
well-known company last year and,
considering that it was the first sea-
son, a large amount Of business was
handled.
The company does general for
warding business, working in connec-
tion with the Strachan Line. It is
the opinion of Mr.. Stub that the bus
mess Of the company through this
port during the coming season will
be double that Of last year.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-09-27
NEITHER BRANCH OF REPUBLI-
CANS PROPOSES A REMEDY
FOR THE EVILS.
GREETED BY CHEERING CROWD
William J. Bryan Predicts that vii.
son and Marshall Will Carry Every
State in the Union, Nothing for Taft
or Roosevelt.

Springfield, Sept. 26.-Gereted by
cheering throngs, Gov. Woodrow Will
son spoke here this noon. Both the
regular republicans and the irregular
republicans, said the goyerno", are
regular upon this point: Neither of
them fails to stand pat on the tariff,
and neither of them prof. oses to rem
edy the evils which are created by
the trusts.
Il have been reading messages
which Mr.. Roosevelt sent to congress.
In almost every instance he said-and
still says-that trusts have come
about through a natural development
of business conditions, and that it is
mistake to try to oppose the pro-
cess by which they have been built,
and that the only thing to do is to
accept as inevitable arrangements, and
make the best Of it by regulation. l
answer that that results from con-
fusion of thought Big business on
a great scale is inevitable and desir-
able, but it is different matt er from
the development of trusts. The trusts
have not grown, but have been man
ufactured by the deliberate will Dt
men more powerful than their neigh
bOrS in the business world
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-09-27
ATLANTA CITIZENS AIDING
WOMEN TO FIND WORK

Atlanta, Sept. 26.-Visits to the
segregated quarter Of Atlanta were
made today by prominent citizens,
women prominent in charitable work
and ministers, to extend aid to the
women by obtaining them positions.
The action today is the result Of the
police edict abolishing the vice dis
trict, which followed a campaign un-
der the auspices OF the Men and Re-
ligion Forward Movement. Ten thou
sand dollars is said to have been
pledged to aid in the reformation
work.
The police are investigating the
death of Nellie Busbee, ,proprietress of
one of the resorts, who was found
dead in her room yesterday. A note
was found near the body which indi-
Gated that she had committed sui
eide Discovery Of kilograms in the
resort, however, which were nresum-
ably signed by former admirer, led
the police to believe that she may
have been murdered. A dagger had
been thrust into the woman's heart.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-09-27
BIG DELEGATIONS WERE PRES
ENT FROM ALL RIVER CITIES
INTERESTED IN PROJECT.
NEXT MEETING IN BRUNSWICK
A Permanent Organization Was
Formed, Known as AItamaha, Oc-
mulgee, oconee River Improvement
sociation-OHicers Elected.

Macon, Sept. 26.-The meeting held
here ,ouay for ,ne purpose of begin
nlng active WORK to secure a large
APPROPRIATION for Improvements on
the Ocndgee, Altamaha and Oconee
rivers was success in every sense
Of the word and it is tne behef of all
who attended that great benefits will
be 1erved from the meeting.
Cities sending delegations included
Brunswick, Hawkinsville, Dublin and
Mnledgeville. Members of the vari-
Gus dvIcg&t-ons MADE strong talks
in favor of the work which was today
inaugurated and which, if successful,
will prove to be the greatest boom
to river navigation in the history of
the state.
1t was decided to form an organi-
Zation to be known as the Altamaha,
Ocmulgee, Oconee River Improvement
association; officers were elected and
it was decided to hold the next meet
ing in Brunswick. This meeting will
probably be held before the hearing
in Washington the latter part of Oc-
tober.
Brunswick sent a large delegation
to the meeting and these delegates
took an important part in the pro-
ceedings. Much enthusiasm was man
ifested by all of the visiting delega-
tions, who seem to fully realize the
great benefits their various sections
will derive if these rivers are made
E2vigable.
During the meeting strong resolu-
tions were passed deploring the re-
tirement of Congressman w. c. Brant-
ley of the Eleventh district, through
whose efforts re-hearing was Sc
cured before the committee in Wash
ington. It is understood that Mr..
Brantley will be present at the re-
hearing and will use his efforts to Sc
cure the necessary appropriation.
The visitors to the meeting were
entertained during the day by the
Macon chamber of commerce.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-09-27
WILSON VICTORY ASSURED
SAYS BALTIMORE ATTORNEY
HERE ON BRUNSWICK TRIP
G. W. WILLIAMs SAYS. DEMoCRA-
TIC CANDIDATE is MAKING A
GREAT IMPRESSION AND WILL
BE THE NEXT PRESIDENT.

G. w. Williams, a well known at
torney of Baltimore, is in the city and
will represent the owners of the The
odore Weems at the hearing today on
board the schooner Fred A. Davenport
at Ceylon.
When asked by representative of
The News who is the Maryland fav-
orite in the presidential race" with
out hesitation Mr.. Williams replied
Wilson" Continuing, he said, Gov
ernor Wilson is undoubtedly the next
president of the United States, he is
the strongest man the democratic par
ty could have nominated and will not
only poll solid democratic vote but
thousands Of republicans will vote for
him in November as we'll"
You can hardly pick up a news
paper" said Mr.. Williams, but where
you read of some prominent man in
the republican ranks having signified
his intention of voting for Woodrow
Wilson, thing hitherto unknown in
politics.
81 had the good fortune of being
able to attend the convention in Bal
timore and was there when Wilson
was nominated after the greatest fight
in the history of the party fight
led by William Jennings Bryan, who
undoubtedly deserves the credit for
the nomination, and who" continued
Mr.. Williams deserves the thanks
of the party for bringing it about"
Mr.. Williams said Wilson will carry
Maryland by 1t big majority, and of
the republican vote the general opin-
ion is that Taft will get so per cent
and the Bull Moose 40 per cent.
Mr.. Williams was much impressed
with the appearance of Brunswick and
expressed the wish that he might re-
turn some time for an extended visit
He will return to Baltimore tonight