davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-23

The U. 8. Standard Pale and Dark Beer.
ale and porter are bottled only at the
brewery in crystal clear bottles. We
don't advertise dark bottles. because IL
the quality OF the goods is up to the
standard they will keep unless purposely
exposed to the light. The bottles and
crowns are branded Reading" Price.
81 .25 per case. Reading Brewing Co. 7th
and G SITS ne. Phone Lincoln 1884.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-23

Reisinger's Ice Cream.
Special during August, soc " gallon.
Main 2767. 235 G NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-23

Phone Your Want Ad TO The star.
Main 2440.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-23

DurlsG July and August . Special 60
cent lunch will be served from noon till
pm. at Harveys. 18th st. and Pa. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-23
EXCURSIONS TOMORROW.

Chesapeake Beach-Trains daily from
District line. as per schedule In railroad
column.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-23

Phone Your Want Ad to The Star.
Main 2440.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-12
cALOMEL is DANGEROUS
Is a Powerful Chemical made from
Mercury-PeopIe Shouts be
Careful

The only way to avoid the danger
of calomel is to take no calomel.
Dodson's Liver-Tone, a vegetable
liquid of pleasant taste, mJre than
takes its place. Where calomeI
shakes you up and shocks your l'rer
Dodson's Liver-Tone, mild bit effec-
tive, builds up and strengthens. 1t
Iivens up the liver.
1t may be take without any re-
striction of diet or habits. You can
give it to your children with fine
results.
SGetl bottle at Bruce's and if it
dosen't do all that you think f. ought
if it dosen't make biliour SELLS
mere trifles-if it dosen't liven up
your liver, you rmoney will re wait
ing for you.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-12
Personal
Mention

N. w. Findley is back from short
trip to Atlanta
]. c. Titzell of Savannah, l.; in the
city for few days.
W. K. Barger of Atlanta, spent yes
terday in the city.
VIM. Herman of Macon, is spending
few dtys in the city.
S. F. Larker of Jacksonville. is in
the city on short visit.
e P. Noyes OF Camden ccur ty, is
in the city for few days.
j. D. Fuller OF Lakeland, Fla, is
spending a day Or two in the city.
Judge Boiling Whitfield left yester-
day on a business trip to Wayoross.
Peter Highsmith, a we'll known at
torney. of Bailey, spent yeste' day in
the city.
p. j. Dickey of Atlanta, was among
those registered at the Og'ethorpe
yesterday.
Fleming Smith, who has been in the
city TO ra lew days, left yesterday for
Yaldosta.
]. Fort Andrews, secretary of the
Waycross board of trade, spent yes
terday in the city.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-12

The Coffin Ship Continued from
yesterdays News. The father know
ing that the captain has knowledge
of the real criminal and believing that
he will divulge the secret, determines
to blow up the lighthouse, and in this
way cause the ship in which the cap
tain is in charge to go to pieces on
the rocks. We next see the father
outlining his diabolical plot to no
torious river thug, who agrees TO do
the job in consideration of a certain
boat which is owned by the st aamboat
company. The next scene, ULich is
unquestionably one of the most thrill
ing and startling ever enacted, shows
the dynamiting of the mammoth light
house, and an instant later the ship
is seen on the high seas, entirely at
the mercy of the treacherous rocks.
Gradually we note the powerful ship
going to pieces, while a wire ess is
flashed across the waters, tel ing the
father that his young son vas on
board. This interesting story will be
continued in tomorrow's issue Of The
News and shown in three reels at the
Grand soon. This is a brand new
feature picture and is danny.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-12
Two Drowned in Texas.

Temple, Tex, July 1.-Two mem
bers 2f camping party were
drowned in the Lampasas river near
here late yesterday. Two offers of
the party who were rescued are in a
critical condition.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-12

Manager Wood has selected one of
the very best attractions from the
Tallulah Falls Lyceum BureaL for
Saturday, and while he will show a
double program of pictures and spe-
cial slides besides, the very low ad-
MISSION of 10c and zoe will be charg
ed. Never in the history Of Ly
ceum course has sThe price ever been
lower than soc, but this will be spe
cial bargain day at the Grand end we
are going to give you something you
can take home with you and he ep, as
this excellent long program will be
impressed on your memory. Fear in
mind that these people will De with
us only one night and it is au oppor-
tunity of a lifetime, and bea" rartic-
ularly in mind the time, the place and
the attraction.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-12
A Day s Doing
Briefly Told

The Weather.-Forecast for today
in Georgia: Local showers; light
south to southwest winds.
z~s
Telephone Subscribers please add
to your list No 9, Arthur L1avy, of
fee.
Physicians Meta meetin, of the
Glynn County Medical Society was
held last night and number OF mat
tiers of a routine nature were disposed
of.
At the RoyaI-The following yisi.
tors were registered at the hotel
Royal yesterday: R. B. Nee o1d, Sa-
vannah; W. G. Mcdonald AMI wife;
Miss Lena Rendroe, Atlanta; Mrs D.
Lang, White Oak; S. Sampsor, Miss
Emily Sampson, S. Sampson, lThom
asville; Emmett Houser, Fort Valley:
A. Gredig, Chattanooga.
Rings on His Finges, rand Rim On
his
Aaron vii ,rive where you wish hin
to go,
Out by the river side, back into towr
1t is so pleasant to ride all arc nd,
II few minutes, right lack tc yor:
gate,
Remember the nu nber, eight-ai2nt
eight.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-12

Ask for MINNIE LAURANCE
the DRUG STORE. Insist upon get
ting MINNIE I.AURANCE.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-12

Go to see the White BARRIERS They
are always glad TO see you.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-12
The Grand and
Pastlme Theatres

TalIulah Falls Lyceum attraction,
double program and special slides on
Saturday at Grand-toc and zoe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-22
Opening OF Medical
School OF Maine.

Brunswick, Me, oct 2L-(SreciaD.--
The Medical School of Maine opened
its 93d annual course Of lectures. Mon
day, registration being held all the
day. Although the new rule which re
quires that the students must have a
year IN some approved college before
entering the medical courses, may
make slight difference in the size
of the classes. it is expected that the
total registration viii show good
sized entering class
The school hopes that the Edward
Mason Dispensary in Portland viii be
ready for occupancy. this fall SO that
the amount of, clinical work given to
the upper classes may be greatly in
creased.
Professor Copeland professor of BIZ
ology, will conduct the work in his
tllogy. With the aid Of Assistant Prof.
Cross.
one of the first men to register in
the entering class was y. s. kupelan
of Tarsus, Asia Minor, Turkey, who
is of especial interest because he
comes from such a distance. He has
been studying at the Bangor Theolog-
ical school, and intends, after iinish-
ing his medical course, To go back TO
CONTINUED on Page FiVe)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-22
SEC. KNOX RETURNS.
Party that Attended Funeral OF ia
pans Emperor Reaches Washington.

Washington, Oct 21.-Secretary Knox
and Ransford s Miller. chief of the Far
Eastern division of the state department,
constituting the special embassy dis
patched by the President to Japan to
represent the United States at the fu-
neral service of the late Emperor Nut
suhito, returned. today, to Washington.
AS ranking member of the cabinet, Sec
rotary Knox is Acting President in
Washington He finds many problems
pressing for consideration principally
the situation in Mexico. which the Sec
rotary will discuss with Ambassador Will
son, waiting here on his way back to
Wallingford, Ct, for burial.
While the United States intends to adj
here to it's policy of non-interference in
the internal affairs of Mexico, the state
department has made it plain to the Ma
dero government that measures to pro-
tect Americans in the troubled zone must
it is understood, included intimations
that the lines of communication from
the interior to Vera Cruz and Tampico
the principal ports on the Atlantic side
must be kept open for the exit of Amer
leans. While some students of the ques-
ton believe the United States might
take measures on its own account to
keep open an avenue of escape for Amer
leans as it did in China and Nicaragua
officials here do not regard such a de-
velopment as likely.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-22
Pres. TAFT Shifts Plans, Monday
Will Make Motor Trip to Maine
ACcompaniedby Sec. of StateKno

Beverly, Mass, Oct. 21.-There Was
u sudden shift, today in President
Taft's vacation plans, and in conse-
quence hc probably viii return, next
Sunday. to Washington for the winter
If the program as tentatively an
nouneed tonight. is carried out, the
summer White House and the Execu-
tive Offices here will be closed, Friday
and the President and Mrs. TAFT will
end their vacation then.
With the change in plans came the
announcement that Secretary of State
Knox viii arrive in Beverly, early
Wednesday. to be the Presidents
guest for several days. Mir. Knox viii
accompany the President and Mrs.
Taft on motor trip. which viii be-
gin, Wednesday, and which will take
them 10 Portsmouth n. IL, Portland
and Poland Springs. Me. This trip VIII
end In Beverly Friday afternoon, amt
the President VIII hardly have time
To change his clothes before hurryins
into Boston to catch a train for the
West. He has an engagement in cam
bridge Springs, Pa. saturday, and AIR
Knox VINO is understood to have one
in Buffalo, y. Y. the same day, prob
ably Niil SO along. From Cambridge
Springs. the President probably will
turn south to Washington, arriving
there. early sunday. II Mr. Knox
makes this part of the trip he Will be
with air. TAFT for practically all of the
five days.
There ara many things about which
the President wishes to consult his
secretary of state. The Panama tolls.
the Mexican and Nicaraguan situation
aud other diplomatic questions that
have assumed great Importance since
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-22
German BaIIoonists Killed
During Trial Flight.
Supposed That Their Airship
Was Struck by lightning.
Balloon Thought TO Be the Best
That Experts Could Produce.

Berlin, Oct. 21.-The announcement
of the death, yesterday, of Lieut.. Hans
Gericke. winner of last years inter
national balloon race, in the United
States and head of the team of Ger
man defenders in the race to be held
from stuttgart, next Saturday, Great
ed profound sensa ton here. today.
He was thrown from his balloon at a
height of three miles by the, explosion
of the gas bag, which is believed to
have been struck by lightning. His
aide, Lieut.. Steler, was also killed.
Gericke and Steler were making a
trial flight to test the new balloon
which they expected to use in the in
ternational races. Just above the town
of Grossenhain they met thunder
storm. which they attempted to avoid
by rising ABOVE the disturbance. When
a mile in the air, their craft was
caught in an eddy and became unman-
agoahle. After terrific plunge.
straight upward, the bag burst with "a
loud explosion. Both men dropped
three miles to the ground and were
dead when picked up.
The shattered Instruments which the
balloonists carried on their flight were
examined. today. The recording aDpa-
ratus showed that they were riding
at height of 5000 feet. when they
were suddenly hit by a vertical gust of
vino. which pushed them straight up
with the violence of hurricane to
height of over $4,000 feet.
Al this altitude the bag burst. cith-
er from the sudden change n pressure.
or, as IS more likely. from being struck
by i lightning bolt.
The balloon embodies all the latest
ideas in gas bag construction and was
regarded throughout Germany as the
hkly winner of the International cup.
in next Saturdays contest. Gericke
ard Steler had expected to try for an
altitude record in the course of yes
terday's flight and had equipped their
car with oxygen tanks and apparatus
to assist them in enduring the rarif1ed
atmosphere of the high attitudes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-22
Uncle Sam Will Not
Relax His Vigilance.
Policy Of Non-Interyen-
ton in Mexico Stands
Unless fragrant Acts Require
Prompt Action by Our Forces.
Sec. OF State Knox al Home
And Investigating Situation.
EXPIRES. Diaz Says He will Not YET
Return TO Mexico.
EXPIRES. Diaz Says He will Not Vel
Return TO Mexico.

Washington. oct. 2f.-Oaicial inter
est here. today, centered upon the sit
uatioa III Mexico. where the rebellion
which has been in progress 50 many
months, has taken on a new and for
mida bic phase as u result of the re-
NClt OF General Felix Diaz.
The return to Washington of See
rotary Knox from his japanese trn
and the presence here OF Henry Lane
Wilson. amba ssadoF to Mexico. ant
interesting ana important develop
mems IL the military situation n.
Vera Cruz, held b. Diaz within the
past two days, were elements thai
served to concentrate attention upon
the Mexican trouble.
IS Secretary Knox was aeeompa-
MED from Chicago to Washington bt
Assistant Secretary Huntington VII
son. ne found himself upon his 4rriv-
al here. this morning. well inf8rmeG
of all save the very latest develop
ments. Probably in consequence. the
conference which was expected to take
place between Secretary Knox an
Ambassador Wilson was deferred for
a time. However. the Anbassado,
probably Will have an opportunity [,
discuss the situation and receive ans
suggestions that may be thought ne
cessary for his guidance in eonfiden-
tial talk With Secretary Knox befor.
the latter leaves Washington. telaor-
row night, to join President Taft at
Beverly.
The QUE fact that appears clearly
today. is that, although the ambassa
dor has conferred at length with Act
inS Secretary Adee and the officials O.
the state department who are charged
particularly with the conduct of Mex
lean relations. nothing he has commu
nicated has influenced the officials t.
change in any respect the clearly de
fined policy of non-interventien IN
Mexico. This is quite true in the face
Ell semi-ofiicial admissions that thu
revolutionary movement in Mexico has
assumed a much more serious aspect
than ever before. and that coalition
CONTINUED on Page Two)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-22
IN MOb'S MIDST.
Officers Saw EttOr There
During Lawrence Riot.
Brutal Assault on Girl by Fren-
zied Mob Described.
Incendiary Utterances by Giovan.
NTH Also Testified TO.

Salem, Mass, Oct. 2l-Fred +.
Flynn of the Massachusetts district
police testifying, today, in the trial
for the murder of Anna Lopiazo dur
ing the Lawrence textile strike of Jo-
seph j. Ettor, Arturo Giovannitti and
Joseph Caruso, described the assault
Of young girl in the streets of Law
renee, Jan. 20 last. by a crowd of
strikers, and declared that Ettor was
in the Center Of the mob"
Il had followed the mob from a
street ear riot" said Flynn. when l
saw a number of them rush upon
young girl, who was carrying a lunch
box They took the box away and
threw it into the air. Then they laid
hands on her and tore off part of her
clothing | saw her breast barred be
fore the ruffians released her and the
girl was seized by citizens and rush
ed away. While this was going on l
saw Ettor pass by in the center of the
mob"
Flynn told of several riots in the
streets of Lawrence on the morning
of that day. disturbances which came
to q climax. the same afternoon, in
the killing of Anna LoPizze. He
described how he and another Off
Ger held at bay a mob near the Law
renee dye works after arresting
striker who had nourished revolver
and driven a workman from a car
nea the works. He identified in court
a cartridge belt containing . cart
ridges. a loaded revolver and two
knives which he had taken from the
prisoner.
After we had arrested this man.
Flynn continued in his testimony, I'VE
were forced to hold a mob at bay I'M
til we could get the prisoner into the
office of the works. Then the mob
stormed the works. smashing the win
dows and attempting to enter the Of
flee to release the prisoner ! drew my
revolver and threatened TO shoot the
first man who entered. Meanwhile,
police reiuforcements came and got
cur prisoner 10 the station IN an au-
tomobile not until the tires had been
punetured, however, with the knives
welded by the strikers"
Flynn and officer Michael Byron
who arrested Giovannitti after his in
dictment. both testified that the de
PENDANT admitted advising the strikers
TO sleep by day and act like wild
animals at night" on the night Flynn
arrested Giovannitti, the defendant, he
testified said to him:
Il don't want YOU to put any dyna-
mite in here"
Il assured him that l had brought
nothing into the house Flynn con
tinued, and told him that he was ar
CONTINUED on Page Twelve)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-22
Sheriff Stops Box
ing Bout in N. Y.

New York, Oct 21.-Sheriff Har-
burger stopped the bout between Gun
boat Smith of California and Jim
of Brooklyn at the end of the
7th round at Madison Square Garden.
tonight, Stewart was punished severe
ly from the start, but his ring general
ship enabled him to avoid knockout
blow.
Smith, who weighed in at $50 ib5o
26 pounds lighter than Stewart, floor
ed the heavier man twice, in the OPP
ening round, with left hook ana
right swing. In the third round. Stew
art was saved by the bell, the referee
having reached the count of nine In
the 7th round, Stewart held at every
opportunity and at its conclusion, the
sheriff jumped into the ring and or
dered the fight stopped, Stewart ar
gued with the sheriff to be allowed TO
continue.
1t is the first time the sheriff has
entered the ring to stop bout OF any
Importance Recently Sheriff liar
burger was instructed by Gov. Dix TO
keen a watchful eye on boxing here.
Joe Sieger, the Denver welterweighti
was defeated by Eddie Shevln of Bos-
ton, the referee interfering in the
third round. when Sieger was in %
groggy condition.
Joe Thomas, the New Orleans light
weight, gave clever exhibition OF
boxing and completely outpointed VII"
lie Beecher of New York,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-22
STANDING JOURNEY WELL.

I,..-----
IittsHu'7' -. : i'm Boafa koose-
VET : a teithouSh X Ffesldeht
hoossz eiI vas weary from ms all-daE
rue rem Chieaso 70 FlttsouIs' ne
showed no oAhef III elleets ON ms ar
rlFal mere tonight ana the physicians
VINO are accompanying nm We're con-
naeht tha' ne would feach oyster
bay IN Almost as good cohditlon as
Wheh ne leit Mercy hospital.
MIS-. roosevelt ana me PHYSICIANS
Whiie believing the Colonel had sum
Gent strength Tor the TRIP were neN-
,1is', - .ga a. 90 20 ~ 9@,s1i
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-22
Yankees May Run
Nicaraguan Election.

Washington, Oct, 21.-American ma
rines and bluejackets. whose activities
were largely responsible for the crush
ing of the recent serious rebellion in
Nicaragua, may soon be called upon
to preserve order at the polls, when
the Nicaraguans, by direct vote,
choose a President and Vice President.
1t became known. today, that the Unit
ed States proposes to have guards on
hand, unless the Nicaraguan govern
ment can give absolute assurances that
the election will be impartially con-
Quoted. ats
Nicaraguan Minister Castriile Is
awaiting word from his government
as to whether the services OF the
American troops would be desirable on
election day, Saturday. Nov. 2 He
said, today. that he probably would be
able to notify the state department
within a day or two.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-22
Surgeons and Family Hope for Best
Silent Crowds Watch Passage Of
Train--C Colonel Expects TO Speak,
Oct. 80, in New York City.
COLONEL LEAVES CHICAGO.


Chicago. oct preparations for
Colonel Hooseyelts departure from
Mercy hospital to the train at Union
station, which takes him to Oyster Bay
were completed, early today and he
was placed III an ambulance at Ills
for the short trip through the city.
His train left the station, at $50
o'clock
Long before the tine he was to leave
the hospital Colonel Roosevelt was
fully dressed and over his street
clothes he Wore the heavy army over
eoat he had. On, the evening he was
shot. The hGle in the right breast was
not distinguishablc al any distance,
but those near him could plainly see
the small puncture.
The colonel walked from his room to
the wheel chair in tie corridor. Then
he went To the entrance on the 10Th
street side Of the building. lie was ae-
companied by Or. Murphy and Mrs
Roosevelt. ON the way through the
hospital. doors of the various rooms
were open aud the patients who were
able called q greeting To him ana
wished him 4 safe journey. In the
street there WAS d large crowd of Gu
riuuS spectators, who also shouted a
greeting as tie colonel appeared in
his wheel chair. AZ he door he aban-
doned the chair and on the arm of Dr..
LAMBERT, the family physician. he took
the few steps to The ambulance in
which rad been placed j cot on which
he at once reclined.
Th4 starr was made immediately
liz front of the ambulance was large
detail o. motorcycle police, a squad
ef whom also immediately followed the
ambulance Then came the various mo-
tor cars in which We're Colonel Cecil
CONTINUED on Page Twelreo
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-22
BALKAN ALLIES SLOWLY
DRIVING The TURKS BACK.
Big Battles Are Imminent as the Turks Are
Nearer Their Strong P0sitions=Servians
And Bulgarians Still Force Turks Be
fore Thenl=Greek Army Resting.

tier posts. falling back slowly onto their
strongly entrenehed positions. around which
viii be fought the principal struggles of
the war.
The bulgarian army will, it is thought.
be the first 10 strike, for at their obiec-
i've point the fortress of Adrianople, the
main Turkish army is rapidly increasing
aud with time will outgrow the strength
oil the invaders.
Rumors have been current, today, that
two of the outer forts of Adrianopie have
FALLEN into Bulgarian hands, but these
mast be taken with reserve in the same
way as the report Of the capture of the
town of Kirk Kilisseh. of which there is no
confirmation.
The Servian armies have made some
progress in their advances toward Prish-
tina and Usknp They have taken few
more small villages with but little opposi
ton. The servian army operating in the
district of Novipazar also reports some
progress On the other side of Novipazar.
near the Montenegrin frontier, both the
Turks and the Montenegrins claim sue
eesses ia slight skirmshes. The Montene-
grins however. have advanced no farther
towards Scutari.
The Greek army is resting after its cap
ture OF the Turkish town of Elassona and
preparing for the more important task OF
tacMing the Turkish army of 10000 men
concentrated at the town of seNia, little
10 the north. The Greeks are said TO be
coo, 600 strong.
The grimest lighting of the war is likely
to occur out of sight of the main armies
and some 1000 Albanians are arming and
Greek and Bulgarian bands have taken to
the hills. where they will engage in gueril-
Ia warfare
Sofia, Bulgaria, Oct 2f.-Turkish war
CONTINUED on PAGE Twelve.)