davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-12-07
GROUP AND COUGH REMEDY.

Group is terrible disease, it at
tacks children so suddenly they are
very apt to choke unless given the
proper remedy at once. There is
nothing better in the world that Dr.
Kings New Discovery Lewis Cham
berlain, of Manchester, Ohio, writes
about his children: Sometimes in Sc
we're attacks we were afraid they
would die, but since we proved what
certain remedy Dr. Kings New Dis
covery rs, We have no fear. We rely
on it for Group, coughs and colds
So can you. soc and $1.00. A bottle
should be in every home. At all
Druggists, r.. E. BuckIen G. Co.,
hIa. ST. Louis.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-12-07
Cure Your Cold While You Can.

Cure Your Cold While You Can.
More real danger turks m a cold
than In any other OF the minor all.
ments. The safe way is to take Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy and rid your
self of the cold as quickly as possible.
For sale by all dealers.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-12-07
HAD CATARRH
FIVE YEARS.

Mr.. john
son of st.
Elmo. Illi-
n ois. W a s
troubled five
years w [ h
catarrh. The
catarrh was
so severe in,
his c a S 81
that his life|
s e e m e d
thr eatened.
AS he ex-
pre- S s es 1t
himself. he
h a d ION e
foot In the
grave.
OF course
he tried to
get reli (.
Many prac-
I'll on er s
were con-
suited and a
C a t a r T h
ynoCiaItct in
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-12-07

Pay city taxes NOW and save costs.
Executions issued after Nov. 80.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-12-07

lGlegantes always the best IIabana
&c cigar.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-12-07

We hare just addeo = new lima 4;
our store--see our ad in this issue,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-12-07

Prompt Servfce-Brunswick Steam
Laundry.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-12-07

New Georgia can syrup just
II at Walker Grocery Co., phone 219
Gloucester st.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-12-07

Don't buy i tnrn sheet iron range
Gays.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-12-07

Why not try Brunswick Steam
Laundry.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-12-07

Large, fat mackerel at G. II. Tay
lor's. Phone 1856.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-12-07

Large, fat mackerel at G. H. Tay-
lor s. Phone 1856.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-12-07

All steak at the White Grocery lie
per pound.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-02-20
GARLIC IN CAR; MAN FAINTS
He Tells the Ambulance
Crew.

Cleveland, O.-Ambulance men snifk
I'd curiously as they boarded q st.
Clair avenue car at st. Clair avenue
and East Ninth street the other night
to carry forth the limp form Of a man
who had tainted. Then shifted with
greater vigor when they got to the
man who had frightened the passengers
and crew by suddenly topping to the
door as one dead
At Lakeside hospital they didn't
know what to make of the case. Some
thought that maybe the man was over.
come by the heat Finally he came to-
He was John Jones. he said. and
lived at 1460 East Ninety-third street
And what was the matter with
your they asked him.
Jones lip curled weakly in dis
gust.
Didn't you smell itf' he inquired.
TT was that darn garlic. A woman
had lot Of 1t In the seat in front Of
ne, and l just can't stand garlic"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-02-20
sNAILs TRAINED TO RACE
LaxIty Among Paris Postoffice Clerks
Leads to an investigation; Ban
on "Games."

Paris.-One Of the chiefs Of the
chiefs of the French postofflce admin
tstration, says the Matin. recently no
iced that the clerks In certain Paris
district ONCE were very lax In an.
swering official communications. and
paid a visit of inspection.
He ordered the clerks to open their
iesks. and they reluctantly complied.
revealing quantity Of vigorous snails.
which Immediately crawled in all d.
rections with surprising speed.
Inquiry elected the fact that the
clerks had trained the snails to race
each other. The report OF the COM
mittee Of inquiry ends.
steps should be taken to curtail
the lamentable love of racing and
games Of chance which appears to
exist among the postof11ce employees"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-02-20
"ELECTROCUTED" - UNHURT
Man 10 Struck by Live Wire, but He
Clothes Only Are DAM
aged.

Los Angeles. GAIA sizzling. crack
ling live wire. that Kissed great
tongues of greenish, reddish and gel
lowish flames when 1t came In contact
with anything, threw pedestrians in.
to a panic at Fifth and Broadway the
other evening when 1t fell and en-
veloped F. P. McDivitt Of Ocean Park.
The next instant he was aflame and
dropped to the ground An exclama.:
ton of horror went up from men and
women, for 1t was supposed he had
been electrocuted.
Before any person could reach Nc
Divitt's side the wire had swung away
from him. leaving him lying on the
pavement. He was not killed or even
stunned. Aside from his clothes from
his knees down being scared and
scorched. McDivitt did not show any
signs Of his narrow escape from elec-
trocution.
A score of men tried to assist Nc
Nvitt to his feet. but he spurned their
attentions. Half a dozen volunteered
to send for an ambulance. but the
man only shook his head.
I'm all right" he protested. II
had a shock and q close call, but
that's all there 10 to It,"
He brushed the dust from his
clothes. and was soon lost In the
crowd.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-02-20
Hospital for tho Wounded.

London.-The charity commission.
erS are about to avail themselves Of
the gift Of 100000 made in 1910 by
Sir Ernest Schiff for the establishment
Of Hospital for the Wounded" the
legal time for objections to this char
ity having expired. This unique hos
pital is at Knowle Hill Park. Cabham.
Surrey, and is reserved for poor per
sons Of either sex who are suffering
from wounds, the result Of accident
or operation, which still require sur.
gical supervision or nursing. and who
have been under treatment for the &C.
cident or operation as inpadents 1t
seven Of the London hospitals. The
managing committee. however. has
discretion to extend the benefits Of
the scheme. No person Is to be re-
ceivsd who is suffering from an Incur
able, malignant disease or any other
disease that the committee shall from
time to time determine to exclude.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-02-20
Walks 5000 Miles,

st. Clairsville. O.-Carl Leipple
graduated with the class Of 1912 from
the local high school. has walked near.
" $500 miles to and from school dur,
ing the four years of his course. He
resided at East Richland, four miles
from here, and was forced to walk to
and from school each day. Durins
that time no never missed . day nor
WA he ever tardy.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-02-20
YOUNG CALIFORNIA BANK CASH
Ter STRUCK AND HIDDEN.
Held . Prisoner All Night In q Den
by Gang Of Thieves Operating
With an Automobile - May
Have Killed Others.

Los Angeles, Cal.-Held q prisoner
IN den of thieves. whose leader 10 q
woman. Thomas Moore. a young bank
cashier. after having been struck and
knocked unconscious by pirate car"
driven bv one Of the criminals, listen
ed to the planning Of the disposal Of
bis body after death. unable to move
or speak a word
Moore. who lives at No. 1922 Uni
versity avenue with relatives. was
held . prisoner during one night and
part Of day. Hourly fearing death.
be lay half unconscious on q rude bed
In . clearinghouse in the downtown
district, while the thieves stripped
him Of his valuables, including dia-
mond stick pin. pair of diamond
studded CUT links, a watch and chain
and $17.62 All Identification marks
were also removed from his clothing.
The mystery connected with the
Moore case leads some Of the officers
to the belief that the man identified
rs Bernard Rien. whose body was
found in the inner harbor several
weeks ago, was q victim of the same
persons. It 10 thought that Rien was
struck by the automobile In the same
way that Moore was. and that he died
from his injuries. The clothing on
the body had evidently been changed
and all Identification marks removed
In exactly the same manner as was
done In Moore's case. The theory now
ls that the dead man was taken In the
automobile to San Pedro. his body
Weighted with heavy iron bar. and
hen thrown into the bay.
Moore says the thieves ran their car
npon him purposely while he was wait
Ing for street car at Eighth and
Spring streets at II O'Clock at night.
He was tossed half way across the
street and rendered unconscious. Tho
next thing he knew he was lying In
the machine, which contained ave men
and a woman. and'was driven rapidly
through the downtown streets. He was
taken to the thieves rendezvous in a
lodging-house somewhere on Third
street, and was held in a room in the
place until o'clock yesterday morn
Ing. Evidently the thieves were afraid
TO finish their work. Moore says they
were counseled against numbering him
by woman member Of the band. and
that he was finally loaded into an auto
mobile while still dazed and unable to
comprehend where he was. and taken
to his home. where he was unceremo-
niously dumped on the front porch.
The strange story told by the young
bank cashier Is borne out by Mrs. Nc
Kelvey. his cousin. at whose home he
has been staying since he came here
rom Kansas City Mrs. McKelvey
heard Moore's feeble cries for help and
ran to the door just In time to see the
chauffeur of the car make q quick turn
md disappear.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-02-20
IN THE GRIP OF DEvILFISH
french Diver Barely Survives . Des.
perate Submarine Flight With
Sea Monster.

Partisan amazing story which
might have come from the pen OF
Jules Verne is reported from Toulon.
where a diver had a fight which near.
u proved fatal with giant octopus.
While Diver Ledu was under water
In the floating dock OF the arsenal he
suddenly saw the APPROACH Of a ma.
rine monster. In q moment its lone
tentacles were wound about him. but
not before he managed to give the
signal to be raised to the surface. He
was lifted on to q float unconscious
and the tentacles of tho octopus had
to be cut from tho mans body, the
monster refusing to abandon its prey.
When measured the creatures ten.
tacles were found to be 80 feet long.
Describing the adventure. Ledu said:
IT went down without my dagger
because felt safe in the floating
dock. had been under water IL
minutes when l noticed an unusual
movement and saw with horror that I
had to deal with a giant devilnsh. It
Immediately closed upon me, winding
IT. tentacles around me. In q mo.
ment l was helpless. but before
lost the use Of my arms pulled the
alarm signal violently. Then I lost
consciousness.
when I recovered l was on the
doat With my comrades about me-
They had killed the monster. which
had refused to let 90 and was dragged
INTO the noat with me. They had q
long night before they mastered the
WoaturO."
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-02-20
D RUN MEN DOWN TO ROB sNuBBED by EMPRESS
vEAUTY BUSHES FROM COURT
BALL AND LEAVES CITY.
Newly Rich Discovers That FInA
Gowns and Personal Beauty Are
Only Part Of tho Qualifications
Required at Royal Courts.

Berlin.-The emperor's wife always
scrutinixes with jealous eye the list q
German women ambitious to attend
the court balls. An instance Of her
watchfulnes has become known.
A Berlin hostess not Of noble Do
scent, but who Is extremely anxious
to figure in court circles. obtained.
through a wealthy friend who has
long been a favorite with the empress.
an invitation to the trial dance given
by her majesty's mistress of ceremo-
niles, Countess Won Brockdorn. At such
rehearsal the countess selects the
women to be invited to the second
dance, which the empress attends.
Having been invited to the first
trial ball, the hostess one Of the new.
" rich. felt confident that her triumph
was secure. and gossiped with friends
about the kind of gown that would
please the crown prince and the 9th
er princes, believing her personal beau
ty would command attention. To her
surprise no invitation came to the
second trial dance. Presenting that a
AAAcSsAAO AAo0 OOOA AAd0O, oA0 ocA0~A ava
friend to intercede with Countess Won
Brockendorff. The mistress Of cero-
monies was highly indignant. but sent
an invitation.
When the time came for the empress
to look over the guests, Countess voa
Brockendorf lowered her eyes gently
a. the hostess was being inspected. .
sign which was understood. The en-
press chatted quietly with the others.
but swept majestically by the noue-
veau richie without sign Of recogni-
tion or greeting.
The beauty glared in fury at the
countess, then rushed from the house.
and the next day left the Riviera. Al
she dashed out of the ballroom .
young lieutenant Of the guard who ad-
mired her appearance more than her
intellect, said aloud: There goes an
other social democrat"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-02-20
Burn. to Death In Cellar Window.

Clio, Mich.-Falling down the csA
lar steps with lamp. Mrs. Matinee
Hudson set FIRE to her clothing. She
became wedged In cellar window.
trying to get out. Douglas Meek. PASS
Ing ~, tore her burning clothes from
~, IN an unsuccessful effort = poll
hR through She died from her H1TnA
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-02-20
Injury Leads Him to Fortune.

Chicago.-Michael Welter. when in.
jured by runaway mules, disclosed his
Identity and learned that . legacy Of
several thousand dollars awaited him.
He ran away from home when a boy
and never returned. His parents, who
never believed him to have died, pro-
vided for him in their Wills.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-02-20
Preferred "Tootsey."

Chicago.-Frank Hughes, aged 81.
told Judge Goodnow 1t was q waste Of
time taking his wife to church in their
automobile. He preferred rides with
"tootsey" who called him "frisky
grandpa
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-02-20
CALL AMERICANS LOUD
AoNDoN NEWSPAPER TELLo
WHY AMERICANS NOT
LIKED ABROAD.
prsPrletors Of Many Foreign Health
Resorts Think That Bad Manners
and 0stsntation In Spending Money
Lose Them Patronage Of Evropeans.

London.-The London Standard pub.
fishes the following In It's news col.
umn:
In the course Of visiting many oi
Of our great coast resorts to inquire
into the question. among others, why
more American and continental Wis
ltors are not attracted during the sew
oral winter. spring and autumn sea-
sons. It was found that in several
towns q surprising prejudice existed
with reference to American visitors.
One found Frenchmen and French
women. Germans. Austrians and Rus
slams very welcome visitors. but there
was quite generally shown this feel
Ing toward Americans, as unreason'
able as 1t was difficult to combat.
"One hotel-keeper said: I do not
want these Yankees in my place
They may be wealthy, but they are
excessively mean and want their
moneys worth every time. After the
Americans we have had I don't think
they are any sort Of advertisement
In fact, believe q hotel which 10
notedly freauented by Americans los
% or is avoided By the best class Of
English and other visitors.
"'American visitors Of wealth, rep
utedly. that we have had have the
most barbarous manners. The men
throw their shaving papers on the
bedroom fors. spit Unfortunately
about the stairs and vestibules. drown
conversation in the drawing and ~
ception rooms with their shocking
nasal drawl. swagger about and dress
In such q fashion that one really
would be Ill paid by raising tariffs 100
per cent to them. Then, again. they
are difficult because other guests can.
not help commenting and laughing
outright
AT another resort this was said:
We welcome French and Germans,
but not Americans; they are always
talking money, thinking money.
dreaming money. but only under com.
pulsion are they spending it,"
The Standard qualities its article
BY an editorial. in which 1t patroniz-
ingly says:
"A surprising and altogether unrea'
sonable prejudice appears to exist
among the classes who depend for a
livelihood on the visitors gold. Amer
leans are described as mean, lacking
In manners. loud in dress and wanting
In consideration for those about them
mo doubt there are many Amer
leans who arrive at great wealth with
out picking up much culture on the
road. That is inevitable in a country
where native talent for money making
seldom misses its reward"
Far from being barbarians." con
cludes the editorial, they (average
American visitors) are a positive Joy
to an intelligent and open-hearted OBJ
server. Their astounding Ignorance
Of foreign languages and customs
their delight in hunting worthless bar
gains and souvenirs. their ingenious
contempt for certain features Of oul
civilization and the ravishing piQuan
cy of their ordinary language are per
fectly delightful"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-02-20
Commits Suicide to Save Father.

Commits Suicide to Save Father.
Missoula, Mont.-Because he did not
wish to testify against his father. who
10 accused Of burglary. Arthur Shell
horn, aged eleven years. shot himself
through the head Just before the arri-
val Of a deputy sheriff with . sub
noenA
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
PASTOR URGES
BLINDER"v F Or
STREET 0GLERS
Minister Defends X-Ray Gowns
and Slit Skirts, and De-
nounces Washers.

ROCKLAND, NE, Sept 27.-Rev.
Louis A. Walker, minister of the First
Unitarian Church of Rockland, is
hailed as the champion of the pre-
vailing style of dress by the women.
Notwithstanding threats Of arrest by
police in other cities against wearers
of the X-ray gown and the slit skirt,
the Rockland minister says:
"To brand the wearers of these
fantastic gowns as vulgar is an in
suit to a large portion Of American
womanhood. The immortality is with
those who see the suggestive rather
than with those who wear novel gar
ments."
Mr.. Walker is sincere in his own
suggestion of blinders for the men
who ogle women in modern garb. He
declares the proper censor of styles
would be "a prim and ancient maiden
with ringlets."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
CAT in LOCKS
ST AND WATER
PRESSURE TEST
Boat, Drawing IL Feet, Passes
Through Gate and Now
Floats in Lake.

PANAMA, Sept. 27.-The most i'm
portant step thus far toward the OPP
Grafton of the Panama Canal took
place yesterday when the seagoing
tugboat Gatun, drawing twelve and a
half feet of water was successfully
passed through the Gatun locks and
last night f1oated on Gatun Lake.
Thousands of persons saw the test.
This was the first attempt made
to operate the locks on the Canal
and the result was highly pleasing to
Colonel Goethals, chairman Of the
Canal Commission.
The upper lock filled in the fore
noon and In the afternoon the water
was admitted to the middle and lower
locks, but 1t was not until 4:45 D. m.
that the water in the lower lock had
reached the level of that in the sea
chanel outside.
At that hour the sea gate was
swung and a moment later the tug
which had been in readiness all day
in the approach channel. turned its
head toward the entrance.
AS the vessel passed inside the
lower lock chamber a mighty cheer
went up from the assembled thou
sands that lined the lock walls, the
tugs whistle was blowing and all the
whistles in the neighborhood joined
in the chorus.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
Baby Cant Be Sent
By the Parcel Post
Rural Carrier Refuses Howling
package" on Ground That 1t Is
Live Stock.

STOCKTON, CAL. Sept III
baby can not be shipped by parcel
post. even though properly stamped
according to the ruling ot the Lodi
postmaster. Eirs, D. Bashen, a resi-
dent of the Tokay section of this
county desired to send her baby to
the home Of a neighbor. and demand
ed of Rural Carrier David Beardsley
that he accept the package"
The carrier looked at the youngster,
who happened TO b. in a bellicose
mood. for a moment, and then asked
for d moment in which to consult his
rule book. Later he returned with a
look of triumph on his face and an
nounced that the baby was refused on
the ground that il was live stock in
the first place and perishable property
in the second place.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
BY Senator F. M. Simmons.

VIZ ASHINGTON, Sept 90
w If the German people
adhere to their apparent
determination not to take part in
the Panama Pacific Exposition, il
will be a matter for sincere re-
greet on the part of the Ameri-
can people, and in my Judgment
result in substantial loss to Ger
man prestige in the great world
Of industrial Nactivity, in which
she plays so prominent a part.
This exposition celebrates the
completion of the greatest work
of many centuries The building
Of the Isthmian Canal. cutting in
twain a hemisphere and shorten
ing the sailing distance between
European and South American
and Oriental ports, and the west
crn coast of our own country, is
of tremendous Importance to
every maritime nation. Among
these Germany stands in the
forefront. Her commerce will be
benefited UNNECESSARILY. Her
trade will feel the forward i'm
pulse this gain in time and less
ening of distance means when
her merchants in the future count
the cost of handling their con-
stantly growing foreign trade, a
vast majority of which must nee
essarily pass through this canal.
The Panama e. Pa cific Exposition
will bring 20 San Francisco rep
resentative business men of South
America and the Orient German
goods and German manufacturers
should be there to greet them 1t
seems to me that this will afford
an opportunity which, combined
with the opening of the canal it
self. will never again be available
for those whose aim is the exA
pansion Of their national trade
and commerce.
In view Of the fact that this
country is enacting legislation
with respect to our tariff that
broadens the field OF International
trade intercourse, it is especially
advantageous for Germany and
all other European countries to be
represented at this exposition Our
new tariff, in my judgment, will
be beneficial allie TO American
and TO foreign trade and to COM
merCc, and those who are domi-
nant in the field Of international
industrial activity will not fail TO
see the wisdom of being repre-
scented at San Francisco in 1915.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
By SENATOR HoKE SMITH.

W's 's1 sa1:3sse ss1'- o 52-U 5ae
Panama Canal the Amer
lean people had more than their
own interests at heart. That
great waterway was built, not
alone for the broadening Of the
trade of the United States, but
Tor the commerce OF the whole
world.
This can always offer excep-
tionat opportunities for all the
countries of the world to expand
their commerce and help each
other by a commercial exchange
Of commodities. The exposition
to celebrate this enterprise will
be worldly wide in its effect, and
had hoped that all the nations
would join.
The Panama Pacific Exposition
VIII afford the opportunity to
each nation to show the other
what they have. Representation
at this exposition, In my judg-
ment, will broaden the commerce
and trade of every nation that
participates.
II will be a great source of re-
greet to me If Germany does not
Join in with the other nations at
this great exhibition. Her pres
ence would be especially desir-