davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-08-17

To paint the woodwork of room
one coat with L. & M. Semi-Mixed
Real Paint-Use quart of paint
made by mixing / part of Turpontine
with parts Of the l.. &c M. Semi
Mixed Real Paint.
This quart OF real paint will
cost -. : SO
The painters labor costs about. rs
Total cost $40. -. 49,. -. ....$t.11
Compare this with the cost of of
ready mixed paints. But for outside
painting add quarts Of Lipseed Oil
to a gallon of the l.. & NJ Semi
Mixed Real Paint. This viii make
I ga gallons of the best pure Paint,
costing about $1.4O per gallon.
Sold by 3. 2. Rozier & &C. 4
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-08-17
Freight kills one.

Atlanta, Aug. 16.-one man vas
killed when fast freight t rain No
2O9 Of the Atlanta and West Point
railway Gas wrecked near Hog
vile, Ga at l:tD o'cloAk Thucsday
mornings The wreck was caused b!
a split switch.
Hugh W. Pennington Of los sSou.h
Pryor street, Atlanta, is the dead
man.
When the accident to the swiG'I
occurred the engine and four cars
had passed over the switch. The
next fourteen cars were derailed and
thrpwn over on their side.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-08-17
aHoodooy car Blows un.

Atlanta, Aug. 16.-As car No. 2. of
the Administration railway compa-
ny, carrying fifty-eight gallons Of
sasoline, rolled into Stonewall sta
lion this morning it burst into
flames, and two explosions created a
spectacular blaze which rose t. d
height of seventy-ive feet.
There were ten passengers inelud-
ing women and children on boards
but the air-tight gasoline tanks de
layed the explosion for time ard
no one was hurt
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-08-17
QUIAINE AND IRON THE MOST
EFFECTUAL GENERAL TONIC
Groves Tasteless chill Tonic combines both
in Tasteless form. The Ouinine drives
out Malaria and the Iron builds up
the System. For Adults and
Children.

You know what you are taking when
gou take GROVES TASTELESS chill
TONIC, recognized for 30 years through
2ut the South as the standard Malaria
hill and Fever Remedy and General
strengthening Tonic. It is as strong as
he strongest bitter tonic, but you do not
taste the bitter because the ingredients
10 not dissolve in the mouth but do dis
solve readily in the acids of the stomach.
Guaranteed byyour Druggist. W. mean
it. SOC.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-08-17

The people odght 10 be proud Of
their hair worker. Jobs are coming in
from New Yorl, to G. A. Shaw to
make switches from combings.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-08-17
FREE TO
ASTHMA SUFFERERS
A New Home Cure That Anyone Can Use With
out discomfort or Loss Of Time.

A New Home Cure That Anyone Can Use With
out Discomfort or Loss Of Time.
We have Nov Method that cures Asthma,
and we want Von TO try II at our expense. No
matter whether your case Is of lOng-standing or
recent development, whether It IS present as
occasional Of chronic Asthma, our IIietbod Is an
absolute cure. No matter IN what climate YOU
live, no matter what your age or occupation, our
method will certainly cure you right In your owp
home.
We especially want to send it to those appar'
douohesl ouliym preparations, fumes, "pateni
smokes.h etc'. have failed. We want TO shoy
Everyone at our own expense that this new
method viii end all difficult breathing, all wheel
Ing, and all those terrible paroxysms az once ana
for all time. -.
single dav Write ROW and begin the cure al
once. Send no money. Simply mall coupon be
low. Do 1t Today.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-08-17

Phone 313 for hasd@are- e. Q. Ro
,ier e. Co.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-08-17
RELIEVES PAIN AND HEALS
AT TIVE SAME TIME
The Wonderful, Old Reliable DR.. Portcr's
Antiseptic Healing Oil. An Antiseptic
Surgical Dressing discovered by an
OldR R. Surgeon. Prevents Blood
Poisoning.

Thousands Of families know it already,
and q trial will convince you that DR..
PORTER'S ANTISEPTIC HEALING
OIL. is the most wonderful remedy ever
discovered for Wounds, Burns, Old Sores,
Ulcers, Carbuncles, Aranu1ated Eye Lids,
Sore Throat, Skin o. Scalp Diseases and
all wounds and extern Al diseases whether
slight or serious, Continually people are
fnEng new uses for this famous old
remedy. Guaranteed by your Druggist
Wexneanit. Csc, SOC, s1o0
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-28
REINFORCEMENT
BILL PASSES HOUSE
Initiative and Referendum Will
Be Considered Tuesday

Lansing, Mich, I'co. as (SpeciaD
because of opposition nom Grand
Rapids and Kalamazoo, the Vcrdier
home rule bill. which passed the Sen
ate yesterday afternoon viii not be
rushed through the Huusc, There viii
be public hearing on the measure
ia the House Monday night. when
those Who opposed the bill, making il
effective in time for the spring cleo
tiuu, viii bc given an opportunity To-
be heard, It was decided this morn
ing that the House should consider
tho bills relative to the initiative, ref
erondum and recall next Tuesday.
The bill reapportionng tho repre-
sentative districts was passed by a
vote of 80 10 by the House today
The general purposes appropriation
hill, To- provide for the general expense
oi the state government. was intro
duced ~ Rep. Hinkley today. The to-
tai is $1.7SS,57o In the Senate the
O'Dcll sterilization hill was discussed.
but was passed for the uay, and viii be
- special order for March II. Cousid-
cIablc opposition TO the bill is expect
eel in the Senate.
Both houses adjourned until Mon
day.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-28
S. P. PAYNE OF HANCOCK
THOUGHT TO Be SUICIDE

sam =. Payne, aged t., died i'm Han
cock about o'clock this afternoon as
Il result of drinking carbolic acid. it il
believed with suicidal intent Mr.
Payne, who was just recovering from
an Illness. Was found by his brother,
IIarbcr Payne about 2:30 o'clock. \
three ounce bottle of carbolic acid was
found on the DRESSER about ono ounce
of which had evidently been taken 10y
Mr. Payne. Drs. Powers aud Abrams
were summoned but were unable to
save his life His lips and mouth were
badly burned hv the acid.
Business reverses and III health are
given as the reasons for Mr.. payne's
act.
The decedent conducted a meat mar
ket on quincy street for many years
and was well known i'm Hancock. Six
brothers, Edward of Wolverine, Thom-
as of Duluth, Charles and Ben of the
west Harber and James of Hancock
and one sister, Mrs Angus Gillies of
Port Arthur survive
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-28
GET REMARKABLE WELCOME
Demonstration Is Marked by the
Greatest of Enthusiasm
STREETS PACKED WITH PEOPLE

Washington, Feb. 2S.-"General
Rosalie Jones and her suffrage army"
marched triumphantly into the capital
shortly before noon today, through the
capitol grounds and down Pennsyl-
vania, with an escort Of local entau-.
siasts and citizens. which fairly chol-
cd the streets anu delayed traffic II
was one ol the most remarkable dem
onstrations ever seen here.
The suiiragists were halted in every
block repeatedly by the crowds, which
greeted them with tempestuous dem
onstrations. Men and women braved
horses hoofs and automobiles OF the
sulfrag" army escort To- grasp the
hands OF the pilgrims. Automobile
horns and Whistles kept up "a din, lc-
Companying tho shouts of the spccta-
tors. The grand stands erected FOR
the inauguration were iammcd with
people.
\ presidential Inauguration could
hardly huvo presented a more cnthu-
siastic spectacle than PENNSYLVANIA
avenue. from capitol to the treasury
building, after the dishcveled band IF
sutfwg, pilgrims swung wcarily
around the peace monument for their
final march of their two hundred and
dlty-mil. walk Tor th" cause of equal
suffrage. Incoming presidents have
not received more clamoruus applausp.
The police were powerless to restrain
the crowds which oyerHowcd the side
walks lrd cho5ed the thoroughfare.
Vice President elect Arrives.
0Nsc" proSideEt-cleet Marshall ar
rived at y. m. His arrival marks
The ACTIVE beginning Of the inaugural
period.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-28
KAISER WANTS GIFTS TO
HIM TURNED TO CHARITY,

Berlin. Feb. 2S.-With the approach
of the silver jubilee of the Kaisers
accession To the throne, loyal Germans
throughout the empire began To plan
4 collection for a suitable gift 10 his
majesty Thereupun the Emperor re-
quested that no present bc given him,
but that whatever funds might be col
lected be devoted to charitable pur-
poses
As word has reached here that Ger
mans OF the larger American cities
were planning TO make a jubilee gift
the Kaiser instructed Ambassador Won
Bernstorff To request German-A Ameri-
cans also TO abstain from q personal
gift aud follow the example of the
Gefmans of the latherland. devotins
to the common welfare any funds
raised especially for purposes calcu-
lated TO strengthen German American
love for the Fatherland and the ad-
vance of German culture and Ian
guagc i'm their adopted land.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-28
KILLING OF EMILIO
MADERO CONFIRMED
Shot Down While Leading Rebels
in Northern Mexico

Washington, Feb. 2S.-Omcial an
nouncement of the killing of Emilio
Nadero, brother of the N-president.
was contained today in a dispatch
from Ambassador Wilson. Madero
was shot while leading a rebel force in
the northern states. This brings the
death list of the Madcro's i'm the re
cent trouble TO three
Di7z to Seek Presidency.
Mexico city. I'cb. 2S.-FeliN Diaz to
day formally accepted the candidacy
for the presidency of Mexico. offered
by committee representipg party
organized for that purpose.
Americans Aided Madcro.
Washington. Feb. IS Senator Wi
liam Alden Smith of Michigan. chair
man IF the Senate special committee
appointed to investigate the alleged
activity of Americans in melting and
aiding IN Mexican rcvolutionists since
1910, has presented lo the Senate
a huge volume of testimony taken dur.
irg the committees hearing along the
Mexican border last fail Most of the
testimony was made public
The Volume. of more than 300 in
serted Iagcs covered the examination
of more than $50 witnesses, many of
whom expressed the belief that The
United States had shown partialiiy
toward the Madcro forces, and that
the neutrality laws were violated in
their lchalr but strictly enforced
against the Orozco forces when Ma
dcro came into power.
Many Witnesses expressed the bclicr
that large American interests, center
ing in the financial circles in New
ork. had aided the Madcro forces.
The committee, il is understood, is
seeking further information on this
Eoint.
Many witnesses declared the Amer
leans received less consideration in
Mexico than other foreigners George
Laid, manager of mining company a.
San Pedro, testified that rebel leaders
told him the demonstrations against
Americans were due tu the belief the
United States would do nothing and
that they could do anything they
wanted to American citizens"
Smith asked the Senate to continue
The work of his committee until De
C'mbcr
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-28
EDISON WILL VISIT
NOBILITY IN RUSSIA,

81 Petersburg, Feb 2S.-rhonos \.
Edison has accepted an invitation to
visit Russia extended to him recently
10y the Grand Duke Alexander Mich
aclovitch.
The grand duke 10 a great admirer
of Edisous work, and. actuated by
the Czar, the inventors stay i'm Rus
sia viii, it is hoped, have n beneficial
influence ON tho technical methods of
this country.
Mr. Edison, who will deliver mum
Der of lectures ou the technical prog
ross aud practical importance of in
vcntions in America, will be the guest
cr the grand duke during his stay in
st. Petersburg
The Grand Duke Alexander Michae-
lovitch intends to 80 To America next
spring to make himself familiar with
American Institutions.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-28
SUFFRAGE FOR
WOMEN TAKEN
UP BY SOLONS
Congress to Determine Whether
II Should Be Left to Amend
ment or States
COMMITTEE IS APPOINTED
Will Make Its Report to New Con-
greSS Before II Ends Two
Years Hence
COMMITTEE IS APPOINTED
LEADERS FAVOR AMENDMENT

Washington Feb. 2S.-Cougress has
taken up the womun's suurapc qucs-
iion in earnest by the designation of "a
sub committee headed by Representa-
tive ilobson, To inquire into and report
TO the House whether it would bc best
To leave The question of equal suffrage
in the election Of president and vice
president to constitutional amonI-
mcnt or to the action OF the separate
states
Various committees OF Congress for
many years have considered the pro-
posed amendment but none was ever
reported out. sponsors ana opponents
uf equal sulfrdgc will bc heard. and
though NO report can be made To the
dying Congress it, is promised the in
quiN will bc finished and the rcpor;
prescntcd tu tIlc incoming Congrcs
before II ends two years hence.
Suffrage leaders are mostly in favor
ot constitutional amendment to Eh
Women the ballot fli,re is some op-
position to that plan, however, head al
hy those Who believe il might bc bet.
ter il it were lcft To the states to de
eide, and thereby escape the problem
which might arise with the granting
of equal suffrage To- the southern
states, ThUsc In favor OF the latter
plan point to some little incidents
which happened to General Jones
army, when it crossed the Mason and
Dixon line into MarA land, in some
localities it being Joined 10y negro
women marchers, bearing banners,
votes rur negro women
Webb Bill Is Vetoed.
president Tart, in special message
to Congress this afternoon, vetoed the
Webb bill The webb bill would pro-
1tibit the shipment of liquors into rdry"
states Questions of constitutiunality
were the principal consideration in the
veto
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-28
PRESIDENT-ELECT ESCAPES
POSSIBLE TRAIN WRECK


Fhiladelphia Pa Feb. 2S-Presi-
deut-el.ct Wilson cscaned a possible
train wreck today on bis weekly jour
ncy from Princeton TO see hic dentist
here a track walker Oh the Peunsyl-
NanI3. discovered a broken rail-, and
the Ipiu Wilson was riding on was
held mn uu block three minutes
later. \ preceding train had broken a
chunk out OF the track near a culvert
While glad the broken rail was dis
covered in time, Wilson chafed some
what az the forty minutes delay, es-
pecially because other passenger
trains behind were sent ahead on an
other track while trackmen worked on
new rail.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-28

flames and turned in second and third
alarms which brought the entire down
town fire fighting force
Fremen Poweriess to Aid.
When the hrcmen reached the scene
the building was a mass of flames and
the nremen saw number Of persons
at the windows Of the two upper stor-
les.
Before ladders could be raised the
roof began to cave in ON the unfor-
tunates. and only "a few persons werc
Rescued by the ladder men.
That the basement into which the
burning interior fen within half an
hour after the -nre started. contains
the bodies of not less than fifteen per-
sons is tho belief Of Fire chief Salter.
There was uo way To reach them for
many hours after the building col
laused
The rear wall fell ia on the mass
and all We're buried beneath hun
dreds of tons of debris
II is believed the fire started in the
roar probably in the furnace room in
the basement
Persons i'm the vicinity at tho time
say there was au explosion, apparently
of gas, and In few minutes. the en-
tire interior was i'm flames
Newspaper Carrier Hero.
Issie Steiss. newspaper carrier, was
one of the heroes Of tho fire. lie was
cne OF the first 1T Tic nro. Even be-
fore the drcmen arrived he rushed into
the building and BEGAN assisting Clerk
Mold % arouse those asleep. He help
I'd drag several half dazcd persons
from the building, and then. half suf-
focatcd by smoke. Steiss went to q
drug store for stmulant Steiss
stepped outside and collapsed. being
entirely overcome by smoke. He vps
taken to hospital where he was re-
yivod
Clerk Mold who represents the man
ogcment of the hotel probably saved
@ score of lives. He succeeded in get
ting "a number OF persons out of the
burning building. all half clad.
The bitter cold made conditions al
most unbearahle The 6remen had
hardly started streams on the burning
burst
After SIX hours, during which time
s.x TO dozen streams were kent con-
tinually playing o nthc ruins II was
not possible for the 6remen TO enter
the building
How many bodies viii be found is
stil conjecture, and IL is not known
positively that more than fifteen were
in the ruins.
Remarkable Story OF Escape.
Mark Hemmingway "A guest. who
lives at Ewing Neb, told "a remark
able story of his escape. Aroused by
the cry Of FIRE hc rushed down stairs
10 the second floor TO find that part of
the building in flames He could fnd
no avenue of escape and groped his
way back to his room above Here he
collapsed for "a moment but soon jam
med his f5t through the window of his
room, climbed 10 the ledge and was
~escued 10y hromen on a ladder He
had several bad cuts from the glass.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-28
CALUMET HIGHS VICTORIOUS,
Defeat Hancock Basketball Team in
an Interesting Contest.

an Interesting Contest.
The Calumet high school basketball
team defeated the Hancock high
school team in an interesting contest
At the V. NJ. e. A. gymnasium Thurs
day evening. the final score being 81
tc - Vogtln and Petermann were
the stars Of the Calumet team, while
Barrett and Gillespie PLAYED well for
Hancock Pctcrmanu of the Calumet
team was switched 10 center, Il posi-
zion ne filled very Crcditably when 1t
- considered that hc was pitted
against Barrett, u veteran player aud
ono of The best in the iutersCholastic
league. lie held the latter down TO two
field goals, which is really q better
showing than any of the other center
players have made against the Han
cock star
The McCabc bible class of the Lau-
rum NJ r.. Sunday school will this
evening meet the young mems bible
class Of the Hancock NJ. T., church in
an indoor baseball game at the Calu-
met association building. Following
the game there will be n social ses-
sion and refreshments in the dining
room of the association.
one evening this week the McCabe
class won n spirited hockey game at
the Palestra from the team rep
rescnting the young mems bible class
of the Lake Linden NJ. r. Sunday
school. The final score was Z To ,.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-28
GETS SUICIDES MONEY
Man Who Kills Himself Leaves N21
10 an Orphansuc

Sew Orleans, La. Feb, 2S.-With the
probation of the will OF John Wright
the White Childron's orphanago of this
city today received the fund left by
tho man who committed suicide Feb.
II i'm spectacular manner before the
eyes of "A number of women and child
rem Wright hung a mirror ON n sign
board in u vacant lot I'm u fashionable
section of the city ana shot himself
twice before passersby could Interfere
Reside the body was n letter request
ing that his money which had been
left in = safety deposit box, be given
TO the orphans home. Tho amount
was x12l
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-28
rs ONE YEAR PAST 100.

Statcsboro. Ca, Feb. 2S.-Pridgen
Beaslcy of this place observed ms
10lst birthday anniversary today. MI
Beasley was born in Bulloch county
Feb 90, 1912. lie served in the Ever
gladcs during the Indian war, but
when the civil war broke out he was
beyond the age limit for active SER
vice. Since he was born on Feb. 20.
i'm a leap year. IL will be three years
moro before the aged man has real
birthday anniversary.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-28
Flames Spread So Rapidly That Many Inmates
Barely Succeed in Escaping Death
in COnAagration
BUILDING WRAPPED IN FLAMES WHEN FREMEN
ARRIVE AND THEY ARE POWERLESS TO RENDER AID

Omaha, Feb. 2S.-A fire. believed to
have been caused by o gas explosion
cost fifteen or more lives today. when
the Dewey hotel was destroyed by
flames, which swept the three-story
building with a speed that precluded
attempts at rescue.
Some of the guests had time 20
reach the stairways and others were
caught by the collapsing roof before
they could be rescued from window
sills ON which they had taken refuge.
Several victims jumped or fell from
windows 10 instant death or mortal
injury.
Accounts OF persons who escaped
differ, so accurate estimates of the
death list are impossible today.
The loss To the hotel owners and
several business firms in the building
is a quarter of a million.
1t is known that at least fifty per-
SONS were registered in the hotel
and the night clerk. who narrowly es-
capped with his life, declared that prob
ably twenty others in the hotel were
not registered.
Little Chance to Escape.
Watcimeu, policemen and others IN
the vicinity declare that the structurs
was entirely wrapped in flames when
the first nre company reached Che
scene
So suddenly did the flames reach
every part of the building that few of
those asleep ON the different floors hal
time TO reach the windows and none
Were able TO get TO the fire escapes.
Charles Cummings. bartender.
opened window and plunged from
the third story to the concrete side
walk. He was smashed into mis-
shapeu mass. Mrs. q. =. wilkins.
wife of the proprietor who
with her sister had a room on
the second floor facing an alley, drag
ged her sister Miss Alice Bonnevie
To- window Miss Bonncvic collaps-
ed and Mrs. wilkins was forced to
jump tor her life. Policemen broke
her fall. but she was badly injured
Her sisters body is in the ruins. James
Proxies, copporsmith, and Charles
Beverly. employed I'm local oyster
house. attempted to escape. Their bod
les were found i'm the hallway Of the
second floor
Clerk Last TO Get Out.
Jesse Mold, the night clerk, was the
last living person to leave the build
ing. lie opened the door of his Of
fee on the second floor when ne heard
an explosion aud was driven back
by the puff OF smoke and flames. He
attempted TO arouse a few guests on
that floor, but was forced 10 the street
TO save his life.
The few guests who escaped from
second story windows OF one entrance
on the Thirteenth street side, did SO
with Scanty attire.
The block watchmau. who had en-
tered the office of the Adams Express
company, located IN the hotel build
ing. discovered the FIRE and turned in
a stiu alarm on the telephone He
rushed out and found the clothing
store of the Raphael Pred Co i'm
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-28
rexAs kreps ANNIVERSARY.

Austin. Texas. Teb eS.--1n, all the
public schools of Texas special exer-
cises were held today In commemora-
ton Of the seventy eighth anniversary
of the Independence of the Lone star
state II was ou March 2, 1886. that
The Texans goadcd by the tyrannical
oppression Of tho Mexican govern
mcnt, declared the independence Of
Texas and began the drafting Of her
constitution
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-28
SAID WILSON OPPOSES FREE
CANAL TOLLS FOR U. S. SHIPS

Washington. Feb. 2S.-Presidcnt-
ucratic Senate leaders closely i'm his
confidence that he fayors the passage
of the Root amendment TO the Panama
canal bill, to repeal the provision cX-
cmpting American coast-WiSc ships
from the payment OF tolls.
Wilson's Attitude Pleases England.
london. Feb. 2S.--Dispatchcs from
Washington. indicating Wilson's atti-
tudo toward the Panama TOLLS con
troversy, has given rise to considerable
comment in English newspapers. An
voice qualification over his alleged at
tittldc
Britain's Reply Asks Arbitration.
Washington, Feb 2S.-Thc rejoinder
uf the British government to the last
American note regarliDg tie Panama
canal tolls question was delivered to-
day 10 Secretary Knox by Ambassador
Bryce. Knox win make no effort -
consider it, but will allow the ncgotias
lions of the American side 10 br con
tiuucd by his successor iu Office.
II is understood the British note. at
ter q repetition of the former argrt-
mcnts in support of the original con
tcntious, contains q fiat proposal for
arbitration of the issue between the
two countries, according to the provi5 o.
ions existing in the special arbitration
treaty uf the two countries, which viii
expire in June.