davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news., 1912-11-30
SAID She
WOULD FAINT
Mrs. Della Long Unable to Stand
On Her Feet More Than a Few
Minutes at a Time.

Pendergrass. Ca.---Mrs. Della Long.
OF this place, in recent letter, says
For five or six years, suffered agOn
les with womanly troubles.
often | couldn't sit up more than a
few minutes at time, and If l stood
on my feet long, / would faint.
/ took Cardui, and it helped me i'm.
mediately. Now, can do my work all
the time, and don't suffer like | did. "
Take Cardui when you feel III in any
way--weaB, tired miserable, or under
the weather. Cardui is a strength
building tonic medicine for women.
1t has been found to relieve pain and
distress caused by Womanly troubles
and is an excellent medicine to have on
hand at all times.
Cardui acts on the womanly consti.
tuition. building up womanly strength,
toning up the nerves, and regulating
the womanly organs
It's half century Of success is due to
merit. It has done good to thousands
VIII you try it? 1t may be just what
you need Ask your druggist about
Cardui. He will recommend 1t.
B.-Write n: Ladies' Advisory Dept. Chsna-
ao1ga Medicine Co. Chstfznooga, IeRns,for SpeciGi
I7lstT7tctiOns and b4-psze book, Home Treatment
N Women" sent IN plain '~zaoDcr sn REQUEST.
The Brunswick news., 1912-11-30
New use of Electricity.

Atlanta Nov. pa new use OF
electricity in farming, by actual
electriheation of the fields, is being
discussed with interest at the capt
tol, and will probably open up stIl
another field for the immense power
that is to be developed at Tallulah
FNs.
Experiments were first made in
Germany with marked success. and
have since been essayed in this coun-
try 1t is said that the cost Of using
The electro process is so low as 10
leave the farmer a sure and salts
factory profit on his increased yields.
The method Of applying the elec-
tricity is simple. Small timed steel
wires are suspended from 13 tc l6
feet above the ground, ana 80 feet
apart, and as these run from all sides
of the field they form a sort Of nit
work. mE%l
The Brunswick news., 1912-11-30
ATLANTA SPENDS
COLD THANKSGIVING
ELECTRICITY NOW APPLIED TO
NE" AND NOVEL AUsE-AT-
LANTA IN RosENTAAL CASE.

Atlanta, Nov. e9.-It was in many
respects a strange Thanksgiving day
that Atlantians spent yesterday. To
begin with the glistening, snow-coy-
cred streets and roofs and fields
were enough to make the day seem
out OF the ordinary run, and then
on top OF that, wonderful to reiates
turkey was 80 cheap and plentiful
that anybody who could afford meaS
at all could easily purchase one.
1t was the first time within the
memory of this generation that either
of the above phenomena had occmr
red at Thanksgiving time.
But Thanksgiving looKed queerest
Of all, perhaps, to the sparrows, and
they surely had least to be thank
fu for They could hardly recog-
nize the tree-tops, and the sttreees
looked like strange foreign land for
Georgia sparrows have never seen
enough snow to become familiar with
It, After few discouraged efforts
to balance themselves on slippery,
ice-covered limbs of trees, they
sought disgusted refuge beneath
the caves.
The football game between Tech
and Clemson in the afternoon, and
the vaudeville performance at the
Grand. where Hugh Cardoza put
on special Thanksgiving bill, were
the principal diversions of the day
The Athletic club pulled off its usual
road race. and many hunters took
the Geld with gun ana dog.
The Brunswick news., 1912-11-30
LIKE ZEMo
FOR PIMPL ES-NEVER
Surprise Yourself by Buying a 25c
Bottle.

Did you ever see such a difference?
zEMO is certainly marvel. This is
what you will say after your first
trial of the new remedy ZBMO
ZEMO is a clear liquid; you lust
rub 1t on the skin; it sinks right in.
All itching stops; It is guaranteed to
do it, and does it. After a few ap-
Dlications, every pimple, every blotch.
all eczema sores, eczema pain, black
heads, prickly heat and rash simply
vanish. Prove it conclusiyely at a
cost Of only few cents.
You never saw anything in your
life act like zEMO on inhamed or
reddened skin, sores. cuts, bruises or
dandruft.
ZEMO is sold at drug stores in 25-
cent and 81 bottles, or sent direct, on
receipt of price, by e. w. Rose Medi-
cine Co, st. Louis, Mo The 81 bot
tie contains six times as much as
the 25-cent bottle.
Sold and guaranteed In Brunswick
by the Andrews drug store.--5.
The Brunswick news., 1912-11-30

Come in and look at my studio and
fine pictures. C. E. WHITE.
The Brunswick news., 1912-11-30

CHRIS PICTURES should
be made now very busy in De-
eemher and can ssAe you better ser
vice now. G, e. WHITE. Photographer
The Brunswick news., 1912-11-30

PAY CITY TA<Es NOW; NO
VEMBER 80 LAST DAY.
The Brunswick news., 1912-11-30

yellow Yam POI toes, Csc per bu.
Phone ts9, EvcIyn, Mercantile Co.
The Brunswick news., 1912-11-30

Wait for December 9. Georgia
Hardware Co.
Adnnira! Togo vii! please you. IT'S
very popular SC eigar 5runswic
Smoker Mfg. Co. 1850
The Brunswick news., 1912-11-30

J. 7 Shelnutt, a general merchant
of Bremen, Ga, says; have used
Foley Kidney Pills with Areat salts
faction and find more reAef from
their use than from any kidney med
icine | have ever used, and l have
tried almost all kinds. I can cheer
fully recommend Foley Kidney pills
to all sufferers from kidney and blad-
der trouble"
The Brunswick news., 1912-11-30

Mrs. Necie c. Ycung, living near
Pisgah, Ca, says q suffered with
a severe cold which got so thick in
my throat / uld not cough it up, A
few doses Of Foleys Honey and Tar
Compound completely cleared my
throat and cured my cold 1t will
care you as thoroughly as 1t has
Mrs. Young Roberts Pharmacy.
The Brunswick news., 1912-11-30

Eqats' Iittl4 Dairy Sausage has no
equal. Good - breakfast, dinner and
suppcl Phone sos, THOS. KDANY.
The Brunswick news., 1912-11-30

C. t. Atkinson, q resident of Har-
lem, Ca, states: 81 have been con-
stant user of Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound for years, because it gives
my family relief from coughs and
colds Immediately. I regard It an in
fallible remedy and safe one for
my children" Roberts Pharmacy.
The Brunswick news., 1912-11-30

White Rose Coffee-~rone better
Phoenix Grocery Co.
The Brunswick news., 1912-11-30

For Jones Little Dairy Sausage,
phone $50, 1I7ONAS KEANY.
The Brunswick news., 1912-11-30

Jones Little Dairy Sausage just ar
rived at KEANY'S. Phone 365.
The Washington times., 1912-10-05
A Rare Friend.

A rare good friend IL the gasolene
That drives the truck or the limousine
Truly II II a liquid treasure
To tighten toll or brighten pleasure.
Butch! the cost of II.
The Washington times., 1912-10-05
Motor Truck Makers
Eliminate Noise

When the term "chug -chug" was FIRST
brought into being as descriptive of
motor car II was eminentiy hitting. En-
rineers had not then devoted them
selves to the elimination OF noise as
they have since. The men wso designed
motor trucks apparently neglected the
matter OF noise. too. for the time being.
but the new era seems to have come
with the Pierce-krrow. The worm
drive which is used on trucks OF that
make has been to great extent err
sponsible for their noiselessness, owing
TO the fact that a great deal of the
clatter that has been associated with
the heavy capacity commercial vehicle
has come from the driving chains.
With the doing away OF the chains the
noise went, too.
Indications are now that the next
few years will see more general adop-
tion Of the worm drive for motor trucks
and a consequent lessening Of the noise
OF operation. The anomaly will then
be presented Of "A great growth in the
number OF trucks operated and a
marked decrease In the amount OF
street noise W''h the Pierce-Arrow
Z present about the only noise that can
be heard when the truck passes 10 that
caused by the load carried.
The Washington times., 1912-10-05
Big Automobile =
Convention Planned

An automobile parade with no less
than 2.Upo machines in line. balloon
ascension with the passengers riding
in an automobile substituted for a bas-
ket, demonstrations in slSillfui driving,
a dinner and addresses by advertising
men OF, national reputation Will be
among the features OF the national
salssmanship and advertising conven.
ton. to be held In Indianapolis, Tues
day aud Wednesday. October 8 and g.
A tentative program was outlined at
recent meeting at the Columbia Club
Of committee composed OF Homer
Mckee, advertising manager of the
Cole Motor Car Company; Paul Richie.
representing the Marmon: d. b VIII
American Motor Car Company: and
Guy Simon. vice president o. the Path
f1nder Company,
w. d. Nesbit, of Chicago, will pre-
side over the convention as permanent
chairman. according to pNrsent plans.
An addsess of welcome will be de-
livered by Charles A. Boobwalter.
who will make addresses on salesman
ship will be Elbert Hubbard, OF East
Aurora; President Sheldon. OF the
Sheldon School OF SalesmarBhip; John
Lee Maii.n, OF the MAhln Adve-tisinE
CompanY; Leroy Pelliteer. Detroit. di.
rector OF advertising for the FLANDERS
Martin Kelley. Of the Fuller Adyertis.
Ing Agency; General Manager Deeds
of the National Cash Register Com.
Lord & Thomas. .r.
Those who are promoting the con
vention believe that 1000 automobile
statesmen will attend.
The Washington times., 1912-10-05
GARAGE FIRES RARE
in. Washington, .
SAY F|REMEN
Precautionary Measures Aid
I'm Preventing Big
Blazes. 49,.


How, to prfvent garage fires is !receiv-
ing especial attention from the WASH
ington Fire DEPARTMENT, y This city hes
been rremarkabiy free from such blsses,
and the firemen say this Is due to pre-
'cautionary measures.
Automobile fires generally start from
a leaking gasolene tank. a loose gaso-
lene pipe connection or flooding car
bureter." said fireman. Generally
the igniting flame comes from Q. back
fire in the .carburetor. but q red-hot
exhaust pipe or leaking high tension
wire could also start the blaze. The
first thing to remember 10 to keep cool,
for there 10 rarely any danger Of an
explosion, and the second requisite il
to shut on the sasolene supply valve.
rIf the carsuretor Is on fire. It win
then quickly burn itself out without
damage to any other part. and cab very
often be blown out by getting close to
It and giving a vigorous blow.
III the fire is In the drip pan under
neath-aiways punch few small holes
in this pan to drain or gasolene and oil
a few, handfuls Of dust or sand. Will
put II out without daamge to the mo-
tor from the dirt. ,..
"In the event Of q larger fire; only !,
tSS things Ssr ,.nSy hsSp use resa..
fire extinsuishing compound. water. OF
course. will only scatter tho fire to
more inaccessible places, so the idea
must be to so cover the flames that Ar
cannot reach them. Gasoiene witnou'
ting,nsher simply generates a heavy
gas which developes the flames and
keeps out the air.
The Washington times., 1912-10-05
Policeman Fails in -.
Judging Speed

A novel test was recently made OF
a pollceman's .speed-judsing powers.
At Weymouth. England. a motorist
appeared at local police court to
answer a charge of driving TO the dan
ger Of the public. A police sergeant
.o,emnly swore to thirty miles an hour
and alleged he was a capable Judge OF
speed. In cross examination the wit
ness stated that the alleged sped was
calculated by space and time.
In order to tost the. policeman's abii.
fly to estimate distances he was asked
the width Of the courtroom. He de-
ciared. with certainty II was thirty feot
III was only twenty feet) his estimate
being over 80 Rsr cent a in exce,s .d. Of the he
state the length OF the courtroom,
which he estimated just twice the ac-
tidal distance. He was then, asked to
give an example Of his ability to esti-
mate tinre, which was taken by stop
watch. This test placed the policeman
at a greater disadvantage than the dis
tsnce the estimates being extraor-
dinarily excessive. The Magistrates at
snce dismissed the charge.
The Washington times., 1912-10-05
Goodyear Company's
New Buildings

The new buildings now in course
OF erection at the plant OF the Good
year Tip and Rubber Company, Ak
ron. Ohio. Is indictive OF the wonderful
progress made by this Arm In the last
year or two" said +. W. Powers, man
ager of the Goodyear branch here. I'm
addition to the buildings recently COM
pieted. other structures to accomnlo-
date the increased business are being
built. A new office building to md
room for 500 employee. and to relieve
the congestion In the Old office build
ing. has been occupied recently.
The new building IL an imposing
oil the east side OF the old quarters.
1t measures l26x50 feet. The execu-
tive quarters occupying the ground
floor Of the main building are finished
in quartered oak panel, and the pres-
dents office and directors room Is fin-
lshcd in solid mahogany. The build
Ing is illuminated throughout by the in
dipect lighting system.
Adjacent to the new administration
building. 10 a new two.story garage.
1I3x56 feet, almost completed, with an
to be used az an assembly room.
The structural iron work OF the new
No. building has almost beer com.
pt,ted. II will measure 4o8 feet Ions
| b; so feet wide, and will be six stories
high with a basement. Excavations nrs
being made for a new five-story build.
| ing measuring 80 feet by 60 feet anc
| an extension 325 feet by 70 feet is be-
ing made to building No. II. These
three buildings are expected to be com
VIII be utilized to meet the increased
demand for automobile tires and tn,
capacity OF the. plant will be brought
| to 5000 automobile tire castings a day
The Washington times., 1912-10-05
Finds Motor Truck
A Business Aid

Washington merchants are becoming
mare and more interested In the sub
tect OF motor trucks. Every day wit
nesses the introduction Of trucks in the
.dsliyery service OF some progressive
,business house. B. B. Earnshaw,
wholesale grocer recently purchased
wiicox truck. and his Views on the work
Of the machine are interesting.
, "I was a long time buying a motor
truck because Of my DOUBTS az 70 i.s
Fheing near enough to perfectioH 10
Withstand the hard knocks OF every day
ne" said Mr.. Earpshaw. II at last
bo,sbt wilcox truck and xaa SO
aSreeably disappointed that l have just
ordered another tof the same make,
Whiief have.poxk xkeptS = minute account
on the truck every week. l. kept q
pecord OF expenses for particuiariy
hnsv week IN which the wilcox Gov
cred a distance Of 332 miles at the FOL
lowing low, cost OF maintenance:
. Forty-three gallons OF gasoiene az
1s cents per gallon, T.T; six quarts OF
oil, at Is cents per quart, - cents. ons
pound grease. fifteen cents, totaI OF
&.n. In ordinary weather. when con,
ditIons are alike to both trucks ana
horses, my Wilcox truck does the work
OF four two-horse teams, When II u
extremely hot or the streets are icy II
will easily displace hve or SIX two'
horse teams"
The Washington times., 1912-10-05
MOTORCYCLE CLUB
ARRANGESCONT
i3 and l4--Goro Philadelphia on First
Leg of Trip. !
BY HARRY WARD.

D.1-olney. straight through.
2.3-Brookviile, turn left. cross wooden
and two iron bridges.
c9Gssn strsaEhs ahsoSsn aa via ,,n
~.,-w'bssssPP PsssiIiMIsIpn, sIiMIsI cnecx,ng sta,,on,
Straight through. cross railroad.
@.e-Llttiestown. Distance to Abbotts-
sSsn fc%.ssS sSll lsss %s' into York
@7-York. straight through; follow
,ooS -wiisht.y!pe. .trsish. through,
ioas--coiumbis. bear left. pass park.
1i27--LANCXsTER. control. Around
square and cross long stone
lg5o-wiiiismstown, keep to right a,
1s7.1-Bryn MaNr, straight through,
17S5-PHILADELPHI night control
Information concerning garage
to be supplied.
SECOND DAY, PHILADELPHIA, Tc
..., WARRINGTON.
00-PHILADELPH garage to 2lst
St.. to Walnut st.. Gross bridge.
2b-At monument, turn right. Chester
i3-End of road. follow trolley Wis
.Kingsessing Ave.
2os-Chelsea, turn diagonal left II
front OF blacksmith shop OF
o.. worn macadam.
30.5-Wilmington, Del, turn sharp righ
into Delaware Ave,
27-Newark, straight through, post
office left ~
O.s-Elkton, turn square right Int
Main st., cross covered bridge.
65s-HAvRE DE GRACE, checking
M2-Beiair. i-corners at store; turr
left on Main St.
ssS-Towson. open square In front o.
old hotel: turn left into Yorl
turnpike.
los. s.4-BALTIMORE, checking station
Washington monument. north or
Charles st.
1IS7-Relay. 4-corners at store, turr
right, cross railroad.
13l0-Laurel, straight through i-corners
cross railroad at station: roac
poor.
~ Al-Biadensburg. 3-corners. turn righ
across iron bridge and undel
railroad.
15os-wAsHINGToN, finish at cIul
, house, 90S Pa Ave.
The Washington times., 1912-10-05
determination Is
Common in Many Tires

Thereare, many ways aside from pune
lures and blowouts In which the air
pressure in a tire can sink below nor
NAL. The valve may not be alright. OF
when first used. with a consequent re-
duction in pressure.
Moreover rubber. while practically air
tight. Is not entirely 90. and the air will
gradually filter through into the atmos-
gen and nitrogen. The coefficient OF diff
fusion OF oxygen through rubber Is
higher than that OF nitrogen, and in
consequence the pressure In a recently
inflated tire decreases In proportion to
the diffusion OF the oxygen. When the
tire is Teinfiated the proportion Of nitro
gen within the tire, Of course, becomes
larger. So long as the original air Ie-
tinues to increase with every infiation.
and thus the loss by diffusion becomes
gradually smaller.
The Washington times., 1912-10-05
Krit Will Be @n
Official Car

A. q. Batchelder. chairman OF the ex-
ecutire committee OF the American Au-
tomobile Association. the official body
which governs all matters Of record.
races. and contests In this country. has
written the Krit Motor Car Company,
OF Detroit. that Krit Model * ave
passenger touring car has been. selected
as the checking car for the national
reliability run. known as the Glidden
Tour The selection 10 OF Importance
and also of considerable Significance. as
the checking car has the hardest work
OF a very hard tour.
The Krit checking car will be driven
by no less a person than A.. A. Rain
Maker Hansen. Of Minneapolis, one OF
the best known men In the automobile
industry In this country. Mr.. Hanpen.
BE Die to take on their 1913 line. after eight
years successful work with another
well-known product in Minneapolis.
The Washington times., 1912-10-05

The first motorcycle endurance run
ever participated In by Washington
devotees of the "little brother. Of. the
automobile" as motorcycles are popu-
iariy called, will be held Sunday and
Monday, October 10 and II. The run
will be under the auspices Of the Ma
tionAl Capital Motorcycle Club and Will
be open only to members of that organ
ization. II IL expected nearly every
member of the club will take part In
the run, the prise for the winner, being
a handsome diamond studded medal
The only penalties that will be i'm
posed will be for failure to maintain. an
average speed Of eighteen miles an
hour throughout the two days run.
Philadelphia will be the objective point
OF the first days run. the distance being
1's.6 miles, with a noon control at Lam
caster. Tho cecond days run will be
from Philadelphia to Washington, via
Havre de Grace and Baltimore. the
distance being 1906 miles. Capt. George
Beall and Lieut.. John Bergman will
leave tomorrow to complete arrange
ments for the run.
The contestants will leave Washing
ton at 6 o'clock Sunday morning, Octo-
street. to Brightwood and thence to
Olney, Cookesville, and Westminster,
where a checking station will be To-
Gated. After leaving the noon control
at Lancaster the motoreyclists will tour
through Williamstown and Bryn Mawr
The return trip will begin q little later
the next cay, as the distance to be COW
eied Is not so great as the first days
run. The checking station Monday will
bc at HaVre de Grace.
Automobile endurance runs out Of
washington have been numerous during
the last few years. but the coming run
Of the motorcyclists is the first to be
scheduled In this section. Naturally Il
Is attracting great deal of interest,
and Is expected to increase the popu-
larity of motorcyclng.
The detailed route of the two days
run follows: o.,
FIRST DAY. WASHINGTON TO
PHILADELPHIA.
o.0-WASHINGTON, leave garage Ito
be announced. at s a. m, via
18th 81. =
.5.s--Brightwood., into Georgia Ave.
cross railroad at Silver Springs.
The Washington times., 1912-10-05
Equip Cadillacs With
I. Wireless for Tour

Entry Of two ears equipped with
wireless telegraph Instruments Is
promised by the Northwestern Mil.
tary and Naval Academy, Of Lake
Geneva, Wis, for the around Lake
Michigan" reliability run Of the Chi
cago Motor Club. This will Inject into
the contest a feature that is really
unique. The cars will be the same
Cadillscs which the cadets drove In
This announcement was made to
Chairman Root, Of the contest corr
mittee OF the Motor Club. by Col. ".
p. Davidson, superintendent In charge
OF the! academy, who 10 not only
greatly Interested in this rongh- and
ready tour, but has always been i'm
pressed with the possibilities Of the
automobile IN war when supplied with
wireless guns and other equipment
for field work. II will be Impossible
for the students to man the cars be-
Colonel Davidson purposes to get
graduates to 60 On the trip.
The Washington times., 1912-10-05
Honest Strawberries.

Smiler-Theres restaurant that
gives honest strawberry pie. .''
Hamilton-How do they word It?
Smiler-They put coupons In the pie
and they can be redeemed for berries
The Washington times., 1912-10-05
New Recruits.

Jimmy" Layendar and Dan" Need
ham, OF the Chicago Cubs. have jus
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-07-15
HOTEL ARRIVALS
Hotel Bryan.

W. J. Wright, Fort Worth; w. H.
Lendergon, Chicago; C. Il. Carlton,
Houston J. C. Caperton. Fort
Worth F. H. Scales, Memphis; R
w. Finley, Jr.. Austin; W. l.. Page,
Fort Worth; Chas. Felker, College;
c. l.. Ness, College; H. H. Shear,
Waco; Curran Shear Waco; f. Y
Aunspaugh Dallas; II. r. Schultz,
Chicago; L. NJ Furman Jerusalem
John Il. LawGence and wife, Calves
ton; Ridgeway Lawrence. Galveston;
|. NJ. Hubbard, Galveston; Mrs. ]. f.
Lawrence, Galveston; r. F. Halbert,
Franklin; Jack Gordon, College; Max
ey Wicks, College Johnnie Collins
College: Bruce Mansfield College
j. j. Brown College; l.. S, Goldman
Houston j. +. Kaufman, Galveston
Mrs. A. y. Brown, Port Arthur: Mrs
Aunspaugh, Dallas.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-07-15
TO PLAN WILSON FIGHT

Chicago, July 15.-Democratic lead
ers here to attend the meeting today
to plan the presidential campaign of
Governor Wilson OF New Jersey, will
be influenced largely by. the plans
which have been brought by Robert
s. Hudspeth, Democratic National
committeeman from New Jersey, who
attends the meeting as the personal
representative of the Democratic
nominee. Hudspeth is fully acquaint-
ed with Governor Wilson's ideas
about the national chairman, cam.
paign plans, permanent organization
committees and all such things. He
comes to Chicago also with power
to deliver ultimatums, ukases and
every other form of orders which will
bring about action along lines desired
by the Democratic nominee and new
leader of the party.
For several days after his nomina
ton 1t was the plan of Governor vii
son to attend todays meeting in per.
SON.. but he changed his plans after
finding out what has been the pro
cedure in the case OF nominees. He
has learned that it has not been the
custom of nominees to attend such
meetings, SO he decided to remain
at Sea Grt and send someone to rep
resent him Then, too, his friends,
say that the governor intends to stick
as closely as possible to his job as
chief executive of New Jersey so that
he will not lay himself open to any
charge which might affect the State
campaign.
Although he will not be present at
the meeting at the Congress hotel
today, the governor has taken pains
to let the leaders of the party know
Just where he stands and what he
intends to do. His friends say that
the governor is going to have the last
say: he is going to consult and he is
gong to take advice, but when the
time comes to render decisions, he is
going to render them and there will
be no appeal from his conclusions
That is one of the reasons why the
question of a new chairman for the
National Democratic committee,
which will be settled today has caus-
ed so much thought and discussion.
It is stated that the leaders of the
committee favor either Fred B. Lynch