davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-09-10

Or. C. H. Ellsworth, dentist IL
Baldwin street. Rochester. y. Y. say
Foley Kidney Pills gave him imredi
ate relief and strengthened him Won
derfully Il have been bothered with
weak kidneys and bladder trouble and
suffered much pain Foley Kidne
Pills gave me Immediate relief and
strengthened me wonderfully. I am
pleased to recommend their use"
Roberts Pharmacy.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-09-10

REMEMBER THE OLD ORIGINAL
BUTTS DUBBERLY HARDWARE
co. A LARGE LINE OF HIGH CLASS
SUPPLIES, ETC, AT LOWEST RE-
TAIL PRICES.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-09-10
9.29
uicle ezra saws

1T don't take more'n a gill nv effort
to git folks into peck of trouble"
and a little neglect of constipation.
biliousness, indigestion or other liver
arrangement will do the same If
ailing, take DR.. Kings New Life Pills
for quick results. Easy safe, sure,
and only % cents at all druggists.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-09-10

If you knew Of the real value Of
Eminent for lame
back. soreness of the muscles. Strains
and rheumatic pains, you would never
wish to be without it. For sale BY
All dealers.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-09-10
THE WRIGHT & GlNEN COMPANY

Wholesale and Retail Hardware Sup
piles and Groceries. Distributors Of
Pittsburu Perfect Fencing, plymouth
cordase. Eagle Engines. woOlsey's
Paints, Walworth Valves and stlllson
Wrenohes. Laurel Twin Fus steel
Ranges and Stoves. A full line
Of RefrIserators. OIL and Gasoline
Stoves. Garden Hose, Lawn sprlnk.
lers, Screen Doors tadlustabIe) Win.
dow Screens (Fits all wlndOws).
GIVE US A cALL-LooK AT THE
GOODS
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-25

The senate investigating COM
nittee is spending much time try
ing to find out if the officers of
the Titanic had received wireless
warnings of the ice ahead before
the collision with the iceberg.
The senate committee need not
bother with that question.
For at least one hour before the
Titanic struck the berg, she was.
blowing through an iceheld made
of hundreds of small foes with
here and there berg of noun
famous size.
No experienced mariner would.
have driven his ship through such
an ieefeld at the rate Of Fl knots.
The Titanic did drive through
at that rate.
Captain Edwin ]. Smith was m
command of the Titanic.
Captain Smith was an expe-
rienoed mariner. He had been at
sea for forty years. He was
known among his associates as a
careful commander. He even
was criticized by other captains
for being too careful.
Would Captain Smith, unless
acting under the direct orders Of
his owners, have taken such
fearful chance OF, sending the D.,
200 souls aboard his vessel to
their death?
He certainly would not, and it
remains only for the senate COM
mittee to find out who among the
owners of the Titanic gave the
orders under which Captain
Smith acted.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-25

ALLOWED TO DRIFT IN ICE
J WHY TITANIC is GONE
Here is the story of Captain
Lord, of the Leyland liner Cali
fornian, given by Captain Lord to
the United Press at Boston to-
day.
i This story is the most direct
proof possible Of the criminal
recklessness of the speed of the
Titanic at the time&of the COLI
sion,
} It explains why the Titanic is
at the bottom of the Atlantic,
while the Californian is safe in
port.
BY CAPTAIN LORD
Commander of the Californian.
I'VE were directly in the wake
of the Titanic the night of the
wreck. We were from IS to 18 \
miles behind her.
"The Titanic struck between
ten and eleven O'Clock. At six
O'Clock we began running into the
ice field
Most of this was small ice
cakes from one to FIVE feet thick
and from one to FIVE feet square.
In this small ice, however, were
some yeritable mountains of ice,
AT times we were forced to
reverse the engines, float slowly
up to the larger bergs, and, when
the bow touched them, start the
engines to push them out of the
way.
"We had made about ten miles
this way when dark came down.
t. ca,v,a dlT4,,, very 57,,;~l,i1, VI.
The Washington times., 1912-05-29
Absolutely No Strife.

she-Why did you call this painting
"Peace?"
HeLobeserve the absence of female
figures from the picture-Illustrated
Bits.
The Washington times., 1912-05-29
GAYNOR URGES NEW
FEDERAL BUILDINGS
FOR NEW YORK CITY
Mayor Heads Delegation to
Support O'Gorman Bill
Before Senate.

Before the Senate committee on Pub
lie Buildings and Grounds today, Mayor
Gaynor. of New York; w. r. Wilcox,
former postmaster of New York and
now of the Public Service Commission,
and President George McAneny of the
Borough of Manhattan, appeared as a
New York delegation to urge the O'Gor-
man bill for the appropriation of $500, 200
to acquire a site or sites for a post
office and federal building in New York
city.
Senator o'Gorman presented the MEM
bers of the delegation and urged the
bill In a brief speech.
Mayor Gaynor gave the bill his warm
support and discussed the necessity for
the appropriation.
Mr.. Wilcox said the present postoffice
was never adapted to its uses. He said
the federal building and postoffice
should be separate and suggested that
the erection Of new postoffice would
do away with the necessity OF the Wall
street and Hudson terminal stations,
and that new building erected In the
district south Of the present postoffice
and west of Broadway would greatly
facilitate the handling OF mails in New
York.
The Washington times., 1912-05-29
STEAMSHIP
NEARING NEW YORK
RAMMED BY LINER
Collision in Clear Weather
Within View of Broad
way Skyscrapers.

NEW YORK, May 2s.--The Porto RI
can liner Berwind, outward bound to-
day, rammed the French line steamship
Hudson, coming in from Bordeaux.
about a mile off Sixty-ninth street.
Brooklyn, tearing a big hole In the port
bow of the Hudson.
Eighty-one persons, many of them wo-
men, were on board the Hudson, and
were thrown into a panic when the
crash came. They rushed upon deck In
scant attire and II was with difficulty
that members of the crew restrained
some from leaping overheard.
Meantime Capt. G. David had pointed
the Hudson's nose toward the Long
Island railroad docks at the foot of
Sixty-ffth street, Brooklyn, and was
proceeding ahead at full speed He did
not know what damage had been done
to the Hudson, and was taking no
chances of having her sink.
A strange feature of the collision.
which will be investigated, is that 1t oc-
CURED In clear weather, and that Cap
tain David saw the Berwind when she
as some distance away. He believes that
Captain Christopher of the Berwind mis-
understood his signal, or obeyed it too
late.
Part of the bow of the Berwind was
torn away when she struck the Hudson.
The Washington times., 1912-05-29
MANY INDICTMENTS
ARE RETURNED BY
GRAND JURY HERE
Albert Bowling Is Held on
/. Charge of Alleged
lima Forgery.

Az indictment charging Albert
Downing with forgery and uttering
was returned today by the grand
Jury, together with nineteen other
true bills. A complaint charging Will
piam L. Lester with libel was ignored.
Dowling recently sued Knott &
Mohler, his former employers, for
f5o,0o0 damages for alleged slander.
"a plea of justification was filed by
the defendants.
Benton Hardy, colored mail car
Fter, was indicted on a charge Of de-
Btroytng mail matter given to him to
distribute. 1t Is charged that he had
p bunch of-circulars to deliver on his
route, but instead of leaving them at
the addresses threw them away.
MilltnEton Savage is charged in an
Indictment with having destroyed an
automobile belonging to r. B. Beh-
rend by running 1t into the river. He
Us a chauffeur.
Other true bills returned were:
tiousebreaking and larceny, Samuel
huskowitz and Marshall Tyson; big
amy, Stanley Thomas; robbery, viii
liam Warner Ptwoo; grand larceny,
Eva Hopkins, Charles Lee, and An.
fonio Signoeotti; assault with a dan
Eerous weapon, James Harris ard
George F. Knickerbocker; arson, IRA
". Todd and Alexander D. Mccoy;
non support, Austin Weaver, James
w. Tuckerman and Thomas v. Smith,
Dr.; false pretenses, Joseph L. Spruce
The Washington times., 1912-05-29
PREDICT DEATHS
IN MOTOR RACES
At INDIANAPOLIS
Experts Believe Slippery
Track Will Cause Trouble
for Speed Kings.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, May 29-That
death will take It's toll from sport to-
morrow when the giant racing cars
entered for the 800 mile races here
pound their way around the Motor
Speedway is the belief OF automobile
experts who are here to watch the
race. That II may mean the finish of
big automobile race events was the pre-
diction of some.
The track is slippery from recent
rains. Even a slight shower between
now and the time for the opening OF the
race would keep 1t in this condition.
The cars racing this year are larger
and faster than any ever before en-
tered. The time made in the elimina-
ton trials indicates that the big cars
will maintain a speed never before
dreamed OF IN such an event. Twenty
five cars with the most daring drivers
In the country will compete.
All these things, say the motor ex-
perts, threaten many accidents before
the race Is over.
The Washington times., 1912-05-29
Address of Marine /,
Is Wanted by Wife

Mrs. y. r. Lentz, Of Kittery. Me-. has
written Postmaster General Hitchcock
to obtain the address of her husband,
who was in the detachment OF Marines
sent from Kittery to Cuba.
Mrs. Lentzs letter states pstheticaliy
that she was cooking in hotel when
her husband went away 70 war, and that
she did not even know he had received
orders until he was gone, and she had
no chance to even kiss him good-by.
She begs that she get the address as
soon as possible that she may send him
an endearing letter.
The Washington times., 1912-05-29
WICKERSHAM DENIES
a. BREAK WITH KNOX
Attorney General Announces Plan
to Push Coffee Trust
/, Suits.

Attorney General Wickersham today
denied that there had been a split be-
tween the Department of Justice and
the Department of State because the
former had brought suit against the
Coffee trust"
The Attorney General says he will
pursue the matter in the courts.
Regarding the attack Of the Brazilian
ambassador, Senior da Cana, on the
United States for bringing the suit,
which will seriously AFFECT the South
American republics export trade in
coffee, it was learned at the State De-
partment today that no official notice
will be taken Of the incident by Sec
retary Knox.
Officials here are Of the opinion that
Senor da Gama's attack on this Gov
ernment was undoubtedly made for
home consumption, especially among
Brazilians interested in the coffee in
dustry.
The Washington times., 1912-05-29
More Deaths Than =.
Births in France

PARIS, May 2e.-The French minister
Of labor, Leon Bourgeois, In the report
Of the vital statistics OF France for 1911,
says the number of deaths was 34.SCs
more than the total Of births. thus indi-
eating the continued unfavorable situa-
ton Of France as compared with that Of
growing nations.
The births numbered 742, ia. the lowest
ever recorded. On the other hand
France compares favorably with other
countries in marriages, which :totaled
3o7,7sS for the year. Divorces increased
over the previous year, numbering
l3,05S.
The Washington times., 1912-05-29
USES KNIFE TO BACK
UP HIS CONVICTIONS
New Jersey Man Arrested for
Stabbing Distributor of
Roosevelt Circulars.

METUCHEN, N. j., May 2-while
distributing campaign literature for
Truman T. Pierson, chairman Of the
local Roosevelt campaign committee,
yesterday, Alonzo Robinson was stabbed
in the left shoulder by John Parkins.
Robinson placed a bundle Of circulars
entitled Catching Up with Roosevelt"
in Parkins' front yard. Parkins OBJ
jected to Robinson circulating Roose-
welt literature, and attacked him.
Robinson insisted on registering a vote
for Roosevelt before a doctor took him
home. Parkins was arrested.
The Washington times., 1912-05-29

She turned about and made for the
docks OF the New York and Porto Rico
Steamship Company, which owns her.
The Hudson has just cleared quaran-
tine, and was making for Dier 81, in the
North River, when Captain David saw
the Berwind of his port bow.
He signalled to her to keep on the port
bow of his boat He thinks Captain
Christopher understood the signal to
mean that he was to bear to starboard
for this is what he did. ..-
Then occurred the. strange spectacle
Of one ocean liner bearing straight down
upon another in clear weather, within
sight OF New York's sky scrapers.
The Washington times., 1912-05-29
Creel Promoted.

Passed Assistant Surgeon r. H. Creel,
of the Public Health and Marine Hos
pital Service, has been selected as the
FIRST quarantine officer for the New
Providence, Rhode Island, quarantine
station. Surgeon Creel has been on
duty at the Ellis Island Station, New
York. and is familiar with every phase
of the quarantine regulations as ap-
piled to the immigration and passen-
ger service. The new Providence sta
will be formally opened as soon as Sur
geon Creel arrives there.
The Washington times., 1912-05-29
Free
Mating Service
YOU economy.

No store in Washington can show you finer
stock of Mattings, that covers quality, variety of
patterns, and price. We guarantee every grade
we sell by agreeing to replace without question
any piece which does not give proper amount
of wear.
And here is where we show you big saving.
Your floors are measured, the mattings are laid
free, and we charge you only for the actual num-
Der of yards used.
You get the lowest prices without being COM
PEELED to buy full rolls and pay for any number
of extra yards which cannot be utilized.
We have expert men whose work in laying
the mattings properly will double their years of
service.
All our Oilcloths and LinoleumS are also laid
without extra charge.
The Washington times., 1912-05-29
Protest Against Stable.

Protest against the renewal Of a
license for COW stable at Quincy street
and Cedar road was received by the
District Commissioners yesterday from
James s. Wycloff, 1875, and e. w. Full
lum, 1875 Quincy street. The protestants
say the stable is Objectionable, and a
nuisance, and many complaints concern
ing It have been lodged with the police
The communication was referred to the
Health Department
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-07

Tomorrow-Camp Life.
1v.-Girls In Camp.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-07
PRINCIPAL KTCAIuM
IS PLEASED
NEW HEAD or COUNTY Hloh
SCHOOL AeRivgs WITH, FAMILY
AND TALKS or WoRk.

Mr.. and Mrs. G.. A. Ketcham an,i
their son arrived In Missoula Satufs
day. They are living at the Palace
hotel until they find house to suit
them for permanent residence. Mr..
Ketcham. recently selected principal
Of the IMlssoula county high school,
comes into HIS new field Of labor full
Of enthusiasm and keenly appreciative
Of the opportunities and difficulties
before him. speaking to a Missoulian n
reporter yesterday Mr.. ketchem said,
II have been In Missoula number
Of times during the last 10 years in
connection with my school work in
the state and have often said that X
I ever left Kaiispell should prefer
Missoula to any other place In the
west. It is great field for high
school. The opportunities are won.
derful here with the university an In.
spiration for higher education and the
rich material resources OF the COM
munity able to provide the best OF
equipment for thorough work And
yet with all this bright promise for
future success. the high school prob
lem confronting Missoula at the pres-
ent hour is the most difficult one in
the state. sincerely hope we shall
be able to make arrangements to ac-
commodnte all Of our new pupils this
year. knew before accepted the
position In Missoula that there would
be cause for encouragement at first
and hard problems to solve; but there
IL a tremendous satisfaction In soiv-
Ing hard problems. like Missouia
and ] find her citizens ready with a
cordial welcome believe we are
going to work together In hearty ac-
cord--citizens. faculty and students
and not rest until this high school is
the best one In Montana"
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-07

Ing loose and they make bands for
materials In which their official
symbols are introduced. Az Il further
ornamentnfion they wear their em-
blem beads which are awarded for
honors In tile different crafts. These
may tbe as numerous az the skill Of
the girls may win them. For instance.
In home craft alone II Is possible To
win u fnil necklace of 80 beads. At
the beginning most of the girls are
satisfied Ia string all of their beads
upon one strong buekskin cord which
Is provided. Each bead has story.
One little maiden In camp i'm
Washington told her story 10 a camp
visitor an follows: These first
three red. white and blue ones are
for patriotlsin. won them by learn
Ing the preambles Ia the eonstitti-
tion and the declaration Of independ-
ence. These four gold colored beads
ar. for home crafts. ! earned them
dustlng the parlor every morning for
month. getting dinner on the girls
day out, washing and ironing my best
white dress. and polishing The silver
for month. These two red beads
are for health craft. earned them
for doing without candy and soda for
month, sleeping with my windows
up and not having II cold or missing
II day of school on account of head
nches for three months The next two
gold eolored beads were FOR making
the beds and washing the dishes when
we had no girl. ! used 10 hate to do
that but do not mind 1t now since
Know hs home craft, The blue
bead is for nature lore. found 20
different Wild flowers and wrote de-
scriptlons OF them"
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-07
Camp Life
"lH.-The Camp Fire Girls Oath.
ey Frederick ]. Haskin

The Fire Maker" TO be fire
maker. IA girl must have been IL wood
gatherer for from one to three months
and must repeat before the assembled
council the fire makers pledge which
IN falher lengthy, She must also
fulfill number of requirements for
qalification, such an being able to
mend y pair of stockings or q knitted
undergarment and 10 hem IA dish
towel, to keep n written classified llsi
of all money received and spent dur
lns "A month, to sleep with open win
dows or out-of-doors for month, 10
refrain from candy and sodas between
meals for u month. to commit Ia
memory one good poem or song and
number of similar things, most OF
which may be substituted for Others II
desired by the council.
The third and last division OF .camp
fire girls liz "The Torch Bearer" who
eAprnss y her desire in the worls:
'1l,n light which has been given 10 me
! desire to pass on to others"
The torch bearer liz an assistant IA
the guardian who has charge of the
council. She must have organized a
group OF not less than three girls IA
wood Ratherers and led them reg.
nlarly In camp fire activities for no,
less than three months. The real tea,
IN inc success and enthusiasm OF thu
girls she teaches. In addition she
must have at least Is honors from
tho elective list.
These elective honors are given 70,
proIlcleney In the different crafts
recognized by the order. IN well a,
Tor business and patriotism. They In.
ciude health craft. home craft. bah,
crart, camp craft, hand craft. natur.
lore, patriotism and business. The
health craft honors are given for such
achleyements AZ s,being free from colds
TOT TWO consecutive months, not miss.
inY school or business for three con.
secntive months on account of head.
aches or III health. for securing first
aid diplomas from the American Red
Cross, AZ well AN for many forms oi
exercises for the development oi
bodily strength.
Ine nome craft honors are given for
achievements In any kind of work per.
tanning to the comfort OF the horne
such AZ cooking, marketing, prepar,
ing menus to be followed for a fixed
sum, laundry work. sweeping, dust.
lhs, caring for hardwood floors,
polishing glassware and silverware
putting away w0olens and furs for
the summer, taking instruction In a
neighbor's house every morning for d
month and actually doing the work
for entertainments Of various kind,
including giving a party for a fixed
sum. providing the refreshments and
program for entertaining.
The bUby craft honor reqires a KirI
10 know how to prepare tho food FOL
six months old baby, the causes
OF infant mortality. the different, kinds
OF baby cries and what. they mean
and various other matters that would
help her to care for baby Intelll-
gently. She must care for some baby
for at least a,n hour . day for 4
month. The hama craft honors are
for achievemeDt In, sxery,. +, kira oi
handwork, including sewing, millinery
drss.smaklns. embrolaerx basksl
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-07

Seek beauty
Give service
Pursue knowledge
Be trustworthy
Hold on 10 health
Glorify work
Be happy"
These are the rules of a new order
lately Incorporated under the title
The Camp Fire Girls OF America" for
the benefit Of the girls of this country
For several years the boy scouts have
been well established and many lead
ins men of the nation have inter
ested themselves In promoting their
work. Now the needs OF the girls
have been recognized and during the
present summer thousands of girls
have Joined the new order and Its
stability is assured.
The Camp Fire Girls organization
was incorporated In the District oi
Columbia last March but It's national
headquarters are at 1873 East Twenty
Eighth street. New York city. The
object is to make. the girls OF the
country healthy, happy. resourceful
ana full of initiative. II is planned
to give girls IL chance for healthy
outdoor sports as we'll as u training
In all kinds of feminine accomplish
ments. which will fit them for meet
INF In competent manner aIl tn.
conditions of that society OF which
they form a part. The gatherings ma,
be held around the out door camp.
Tire. before an open fire In town o,
even round burning candles In the
home or school room. Fire IL thu
center OF every home. II typlfiet
cheerfulness and comfort.
Because of the changed condition.
OF life. many girls do not now have
the privilege Of doing the things which
formed prominent place In tht
lives Of their mothers and grand.
mothers The modern mother n,
longer needs to sew, since the cloth.
Ing for her family can be bought sc
cheaply. Therefore many girls mus
DE taught to sew outside the home II
they learn at all. Many women dc
not teach their daughters to cook. &c
they learn that In the domestit
science classes Of the school In thi,
way much of the reat pleasure OF the
work which should 10 towards home
building Is lost. The domestic science
cook may know the effects OF all kinds
OF food upon the Human body and
yet miss the pleasure which comes
from preparing some simple article
In ones own kitchen for the benefit
OF ones own family or friends.
The camp fire girls In their new
order get back to the spirit of the
primitive woman In learning to per.
form the simple home duties. These
women stayed home and. kept the fire
burning while the men went hunt
ing to provide the food FOR the family
This primitive division 0f labor seems
the natural division In this new
practical sort OF play which ID de-
signed to develop In the girls the
highest instincts OF womanl,ood. The
first division of the camp fire girl,
II known as The Wood Gatherers.'
To be a wood gatherer d girl must
express q desire to follow the Law
az given above and must repeat II
before the assembled council,
The second division ~ known q
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-07
DRAFTED
FOR COMMITTEE
Continued From Page One.)

of Monticello, the home Of Jefferson.
There was every Indication. as the
members Of the committee assembled,
that the platform would not be fin
ished until late tonight.
The sub b-committee draft of the plat
form was submitted to the full COM
mittee by William Allen White of
Kansas. who was said to have written
most OF It, The draft was approved
tonight by Colonel Roosevelt and the
hoped to put 1t through
the committee without difficulty
There still was talk OF possible
friction, however. over some planks.
The subcommittee was said to have
reduced the platform to about $500
words.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-07
A. STRAW VOTE.

Judge John L. Sloane was riding on
the Burlington train, NO. AZ. recently
and as soon as he boarded the train
he was hailed by a man who was taxi
Ing n straw vote In regard to the out :
come of the fall election. The man had
commenced this at some point In
wyoming and his total when he
reached Missoula showed Wilson. ~;
Roosevelt. 80; Taft, 20: Debbs. 3; 10.
undecided. sst