davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-31
The King of All Laxatives

For constipation. headaches, indi-
gestion and dyspepsia, use DR.. Kings
New Life Pills. Paul Mathulka. of
Buffalo. n. Y, says they are the King
of all laxatives. They are blessing
to my family and / always keep box
At home" Get a box and get well.
price csc. Recommended by all deal
ers.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-31
The PAsTIME TODAY

"a Icaous Husband Lubin) IA
fine drama with Arthur Johnson in the
lead.
'erhe Value of Mother-in-Law," (Es-
sanay)-Comedy with Jolly Billie Ma
son. Fs'Az
a Rose of May (Seiligl.-a Ro-
matte fantasy.
Miss Burford viii sing Friday night
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-31
& e "a ss u II "a Il q
s..=.. !. SOCIETY. !
- az " * e "a, az gae x 49,

MYSELF AND ME.
Uni the best pal that ever had,
like 10 be with ME;
like to sit and tell myself
Things confdentially.
often sit and ask me
Ii shouldn't or / should,
And / ind that my advice to me
Is always pretty good,
| never got acquainted with
Myself til here OF late,
Aud / find myself bully chum,
! treat inc simply great.
talk with me and walk with me
And show me right and wrong,
never knew how we'll myself
And me could set along.
! never try 10 cheat me,
I'm as truthful as can be;
No matter what may come or so,
I'm on the square with me
It's great to know yourself and have
4 pal that's all your own;
To DO such company for yourself
You'll never be left alone
You'li try and dodge the masses,
And youll nnd y crowds a Joke
II yoa only treat yourAIf as well
AS you treat other lks,
Au9 Nor Unknown.
s~>SS>
Mrs. r. L. Hire leaves next week
to visit in SAVANNAH
Mrs. b. A. whitAspent yesterday in
the city frem 81 Amon's.
4asS
Miss Mollie Evans leaves this week
to visit friends ia savannah
49,
DR. and Mrs J. y, Goethe, who camc
down from Fitaiiarald to attend The
Nsmms-Ioang wedding, have returned
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-31

During til summer months mothers
of young khildren should watch for
any unna Hral looseness of the bow.
els. Wig 'iven prompt attention at
this tim serious trouble may be
ayoidedG Chamberlain's Collie, Chcl-
era an# Diarrhoea Remedy can al.
ways ~ depended upon. For sale by
all callers.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-31

Mr. and Mrs. Harvey and Misses
katherine. Ruth. Bessie Harvey and
Master Robert Harvey left yesterday
for Savannah, whore they will reside
Ii the future.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-31

Stop at New st. simons Hotel and
enjoy the sea baths. sill
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-18
Run After Being Burned.

A story. which fortunately is fully
verified, comes from Wslliamsport,
Pa. of the performance of two Cad
lilac cars which under ordinary cir
cumstances would be hailed as un-
heiievable.
Recently a combination barn and
garage burned in Williamsport. There
were a half dozen motor cars and
several horses in the structure. The
horses were burned and so were the
cars But after the fire had been
extinguished and the ruins cooled
off. several men entered the barn to
ascertain the damage.
The bodies had been burned OF
the cars, the wheel spokes charred.
etc. One of the men threw on the
switch OF one of the Cadillacs and
was greatly surprised when the mo-
tor started to purr. having started on
compression.
The motors of the other cars were
tested None Of them would start
on the switch. but the other Cadillac
did start with one turn of the crank
while the other cars could not be
moved Although the steering mech
anism of both Cadillacs had been
damaged, both cars were run out OF
the structure on their own power and
taken to another garage to be re-
paired ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-18
Motors Aid Health.

sTn the maintaining OF the stand
ards of pure food, meteor trucks nave
been Of great assistance" said G. Ar
thur Benjamin. general sales man
ager of the Alec. Coupled with
this" continued Mr.. Benjamin. is
the saving Of money which motor
trucks have caused for their owners.
among such instances Is dairy
work and the baking business. Health
officers demand, in the dairy business.
that horses be stabbed at a distance
from the dairy. This necessitates the
maintaining OF q separate building
for the horses 1t Is possible to house
n motor truck in the same building
with the dairy.
"In the baking business. 1t has been
necessary, heretofore. to envelope the
bread in q tissue wrapper. In order
that the horse drivers hands did not
come into contact with the fresh
bread. This extra labor and expense
has been done away with by the
motor truck 1t is necessary that a
baker get his wares to the retail mar
early every morning. no matter what
the weather conditions may be,
Promptness and reliability. features
OF the motor truck. are to him a
necessity.
when there is snow on the ground
and streets are icy and the going IL
practically impossible for horses, O
motor truck shows itself very ad-
vantageousiy, II Is under abnormal
conditions such an these that a motor
truck affords its greatest saving"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-18
HOIST DOCTOR UP
TO INJURED MAN
OF HIGH BUILDING TO
LOWER ONE.

James Hamilton. a bricklayer. OF
TO East Leigh street. fell three stories
when he missed his footing on mar
row plank forming part of the scat
fold on which he was working at the
new Monroe apartment building. Lau-
rel and Franklin streets. yesterday
morning shortly after s o'clock. His
ankle and chin were fractured, and
he sustained numerous bruises and
decorations about the fact and body.
He was rushed to St Elizabeth's
hospital in the City hospital ambu-
lance, after DR.. Taylor Hawkins. who
had been hoisted to the roof of a
three-story building on which Ham
iIton struck. had rendered emergency
treatment. Hamilton was lowered to
the ground on the temporary eievating
apparatus which Is in operation at the
building.
For time II was feared that the
Injured mans skull was fractured. but
at the hospital last night this fear
was dispeiled. II was reported that
the patient was suffering considera-
BILE pain but was resting as we'll as
could be expected under the circum-
stances. A thorough examination dis
closed no Internal injuries nor any
injuries which were liable TO result
fatally.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-18
- '-''- '
SUFFOLK

SUFFOLK, VA. May 17-Mrs. John
G. Holiday entertained THURSDAY even
Ing In honor. OF the Matinee Card club,
six tables being arranged.
The Holiday home was elahorateiy
decorated In sweetpeas and roses
hand euchre was played, the
guest towels--betng won by Mrs Her.
bert West and Mrs. w. r. withers.
Miss Lucy Ipshur, Miss Louise God
win and Miss Lucille Pitt are entertain
hospitahie country homes at chucka-
tuck. The guests are spending this
week with Miss upshur At The fs,, Bu gnsa,
Suffolk motor over for the evenings,
and many informal dinners and dances
have been given
Tuesday at cards. bridge whist being
played. Prizes were won by Mrs. J. T.
Withers and Mrs. G. L. Hume.
The ladies of the PRESBYTERIAN church
were entertained on Tuesday after
noon by Mrs II. f. Jones on Franklin
street.
Mrs John Is. Primer. president Of the
ercises business was disposed Of and
the hostess, assisted by Mrs. John Eley,
served refreshments
Miss Rose Ronimous, OF Newport
News has concluded visit to Miss
Ninon Williams on Chestnut street.
Miss sailie Jessup. OF Winfaii; and
Miss Bessie IN MeMnliin. s Of Hs,tford are
Rev. and Mrs. r. a. Mcfarland.
Misses Mary Horton and Hattie. .coun-
Gil are attending the southern Baptist
convention at ST. Louis. -
Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Smyth. Miss
Therese Nurney arrived here Friday
from Richmond. va. Mfr. and Mrs.
Smith are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
George w. Nurnep.
Miss Louise Williams. Of Richmond.
is the guest OF Miss Katharine Primer:
Miss Sue wingfieid Riddick arrived
at home Friday from the Emerson
School of Oratory. Boston. accom- =
panied by Miss Newb bold. of Pennsyl-
vania. and Miss Harriet Brown. OF
Boston.
Mrs Victor Brown, of Baltimore. IL
the guest OF SUFFOLK relatives.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-18
JUNK DEALER IS
PUT UNDER ARREST
CEIvED STOLEN GOODS FROM
ONE .sTICK TOOK"

Fred Sternheimer. junk dealer Of
40 Brook avnue, surrendered HIM
ssaf at police headquarters late yes
terday afternoon after he had learned
that q warrant had been issued for
his arrest on q charge Of receiving
stolen goods. In company with his at
torney H. M. Smith, Jr., and Detective
Krengel. he went to the office of Mag
sstrate r. c. Duke, where he was ad-
mitted to bail in the sum Of $500. His
attorney acted as his bondsman.
Eternheimer was the purchaser Of
. quantity Of engine fixtures which had
been stolen from locomotives of the
Chesapeake and Ohio railroad by Az
fred Boiling. alias Tick Took" col
ored. The metal was part of y ship
ment sent to Philadelphia and which
was traced by Detectives Atkinson
and Krenge1, who had been sent on
its trail by Captain OF Detectives Nc
Mahon. The loot later was brought
back to this city by Detective Angle,
Of the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad
police.
Sterhneimer is said to have Contend
ed that he did not know the metal was
stolen, but the police contend that ev-
cry junk dealer OF the city should
know railroad copper and brass when
they see 1t. The junk dealer left for
Norfolk last night on business trip.
but will return in time to appear in
Police court to answer to the charge
tomorrow morning.
Tick Took" already has been sent
to the grand jury on the charge OF
stealing the metal. While the value OF
the stolen copper and brass is given as
$50, the damage to the engines from
which 1t was taken. far exceeds that
amount.
Tick Took" was recaptured by De-
tective Atkinson after he had escaped
from a railroad officer by jumping
from a speeding street car while on
the way to First police station.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-18
PERFECT BABIES
AWARDED PRIZES
WINNERS OF RUSSIAN-JEWISH,
TURKISH AMERICAN AND
ITALIAN DECENT.

NEW YORK. May 17,-Doctors
Stafford Mclean. Hugh Chaplin. and
Herman L. Dowd. after consultation
and denomination of the fourteen
babies. who, on the preliminary ex-
animation. had measured UP to LOCO
points In the university settlement
baby health contest. announced the
winners today.
The ron OF a young woman who
attended the settlement as a child
twenty years ago. won the contest. The
distingutshed gentleman's name Is
Sussn1an Slavisky. The young man
was entered In class A for babies from
one to two years old.
He IL sixteen months old. weights
~ pounds. IL 50 inches in height.
measures 10 inches around the head
40 IL inches about the chest, III 10
inches around his ''tummy." and has
IL big teeth.
The second prize was carried OF
by a girl. Mollie Pallas, who was en-
tered In class b for babies from six
months TO one year old. Her meas
urements are: Weight. 1914 pounds:
head. TITS: chest. fS.5: abdomen,
1875; height. 26 inches. The doctors
describe her disposition as very
happy"
Motto, who was entered In class G
for babies from one to six months
old.
willie Torman. Solomon Goodman.
and Abe Edelowitx. were given spe-
ciai mention by the doctors. Abe IL
the younger who was exhibited In
the window Of department store un-
til the Officers OF the children's So
ciety interefered.
The younRster winning first prize Is
Of Russian Jewish descent Miss Pal
las ID OF pure Turkish- American ex-
OF Italian parents.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-18

ever held, and that the local knights
have arranged to give the visitors a
royal welcome.
There will be a score of candidates
for admission into the mystic circle of
Korassan. when We meet in Norfolk
next MONTH" said Mr.. Starke last
night The young men of Norfolk
know a gold thing when they see it."
Squire Starke Is remembered as the
original ''fiiibouster-campa dur
ing the Cuban war with Spain, having
lodged the United States vessels in a
schooner which carried arms to the
Cuhans. He was a member of the
Walker Light Guards for number
OF years.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-18
TO GIVE NURSES
DIPLOMAS TUESDAY

"a The commencement exercises OF the
Johnston-Willis hospital will be held
In the auditorium OF the Jefferson ho-
tel Tuesday night. when seven grad
yates will receive their diplomas and
pins.
Following tho formal exercises, pre-
sided over. according to present plans.
by DR.. George Ben Johnston. a re-
ception and dance will be given
Friends OF the graduates and physi-
clans will attend.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-18
JUSTICE STARKE
MAKES fine REPORT
SAYS PYTHIAN GRAND LODGE
MEETING TO BE SUCCESS
Full AFFAIR.

Justice John w. Starke returned
from Norfolk yesterday. where he
went to complete arrangements for the
Richmond delegation of Pythians who
will attend the Grand lodge meeting
in that city on May 27th.
Justice Starke is secretary of the
Beni-Mora Temple. Dramatic Order
Knights OF Korassan, and has done
much toward building up that temple
In Virginia
He said yesterday that the meeting
in Norfolk would be one of the largest
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-18
MRS. B. B. VALENTINE
SPEAKS FOR CAUSE.

Mrs. B. B. Valentine. State presi-
dent OF the Equal Suffrage League of
Virginia. has been from Richmond
in the interest Of tho league work.
Thursday she spoke at Charlottes-
willie. making a strong plea for equal
suffrage. and on the following day
left for Lynchburg on the invitation
of Mrs. John II. Lewis, president of
the Hill City league.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-18
Your Children

BETTER WRIGHTS Parkway the evil
the the nvigorating
keep off the Streets In
Of the besto
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-18
BUILDING up

WRIGHTS PARKthe beautiful sububadjonng Gn Park the
building with magnificent homes which when finished will be
Rchmond tia of which will have city
everything that toward making real home
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-18
Henry o. Stuart Here.

Henry G. Stuart, candidate for gov-
ernor on the Democratic ticket, who
thus TAR IN the campaign faces no OPP
position. arrived In Richmond yes
terday to look after his '.fences', and
inspect his headquarters 1t Murphy's
hotel. where . force Of clerks Ia prose-
cuting the routine Of his campaign.
MI. Stuart sees no clouds on the hori-
ron whatever Physically he IL look
tnK hne ana feeling AZ well as he
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-18
1t Costs No More

than does other
and reasonable
IN WRIGHTs PARK and GET THE
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-24
OFFICIAL STATEMENT ISSUED
BY PROVISIONAL PRESIDENT

Huerta and de Ia Barra issued a
statement declaring the government
deeply regrets the deaths and detail
ing the manner in which they occurred
The tragedy was enacted shortly after
midnight. Afadero and saurez, who had
been prisoners in the National Palace
were placed in an automobile. accom-
panied by a guard OF one hundred.
When near the penitentlary, according
to the ofsicial version. group Of per-
sons were discovered following. Shots
we're fred at the escort out OF the
darkness
Thirty guards were LETT to guard
the prisoners, and the remainder de-
toured. About nifty persons then threw
themselves on the deta achment guard
ing the prisoners and they exchanged
shots that lasted twenty minutes. Then
the attacking party fed. The dead
bodies OF Madero and Saurez were
found. A bullet had entered the back
OF Maderos head and emerged in the
forehead. The body Of Suarez shows
many wounds entering from the front.
The city is quiet. 1t was reported
tonight that Ambassador Wilson had
secured assurances the bodies Of the
two men will be delivered to their
families later for burial.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-24
COLUMBUS. GA.
HAS A BIG FIRE.
COMPRESS cos PLANT
AND ELEVEN THOUSAND BALES
OF COTTON DESTROYED, AS
WELL AS MANY OTHER FAC
ToRIEs-FIRE OF INcENDIARY
ORIGIN.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Columbus, Ga, Feb. 2S.-FTames
which caused approximately one mil
lion dollars loss and is still burning,
but under control, started at 10 o'clock
last night, the flames breaking from
several parts of the building of the
Atlantic Compress Company. It, ami
the Columbus barrel factory, and other
property adjoining were destroyed be-
fore it was under control.
Eleven thousand bales of cotton
was among the property destroyed.
The compress company is the heaviest
loser. and the barrel company next.
The authorities are investigating
whether it was incendiary. Prior to
the big conf1agrations, two separate
fires were extinguished at the COM
press company's establishment. The
company recently discharged several
negro employees. Insurance partially
covers the loss.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-24
OEMOCRATSARE
PREPARED FOR
new CONGRESS
DEMOCRATIC LEADERS WILL
HAVE PLANS ALL ARRANGED
WITHIN TEN DAYS AND 1T WILL
BE KNOWN WHAT LEGISLATION
IS TO BE ENACTED AT SPECIAL
SESSION.
BY AssocIATEp Press.

Washington, Feb. 23.-Policies of the
new administration and plans of the
new congress viii be fairly well out
lined in the next ten days. The dem
ocratic leaders are prepared for a
party organization outlining legisIa-
tion Immediately after Wilson assumes
office.
The makeup of Wilson'S cabinet
relations of Wilson and Bryan, per-
sonnel of the new ways and means
committee, scope of the reorganization
hght in the senate and approximate
date of convening the new congress.
are some of the matters that have
been puzzling congress for months. 1t
Is believed all will be cleared up by
March s.
The house caucus of March will
name the ma jority of the members Of
the ways and means committee and
attend to other details of the organ
ization as we'll as indicate the tariff
revision trend. The REORGANIZATION
fight in the senate apparently has CEN
tered about the efforts TO name Sem
ator Kern as caucus chairman, a post
held by Senator Martin. The progress
sive democrats declare Kern will be
named as part of the general reorgani-
cation plan.
1t is expected Wilson'S call for a
special session will specify the tariff
for immediate consideration. It is en-
tirely probable. too. that currency leg
islation will play large part in the
session.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-24
SUPPLIES FOR
INSANE ASYLUM
STATE BOARD OF INSTITUTIONS
EXAMINING PROPOSALS FOR
SUPPLIES FOR SIX MONTHS.
sPECrAL 40 THN JoURNAI.


Tallahassee, Fsb. 22.-The board of
state institutions have been busily en-
gagged yesterday afternoon making
purchases for the supplies of the state
hospital for the insane The supplies
are Bought semi annually by the state
board after competitive bids have been
submitted. In each case and with each
bid samples of every article bid upon
is submitted for inspection and the
sample retained to compare ship
ments with to see that all supplies
come up with the standard. The main
tenance of the hospital is quite an
item in the expense OF the state and
great care is given to the purchasing
of supplies. Capt. B. F. Whitner, re-
tirins superintendent of the institution
and also Hon. w. w. Trammen. the
new superintendent, is here assisting
the state board in making the pur-
chaSes-
State Auditor Amos has just re-
turned from tour Of a portion OF
the state making examinations of
county oflcials.
State Comptroller Knott and State
Treasurer Luning have returned from
Pensacola, where they spent two days
on business for the state.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-24
FOR
PUBLIC IN ACTS
OF THE HOUSE
EVERYONE THOUGHT THE BODY
WOULD PASS IMMIGRATION
BILL OVER VETO OF TAFT
GOSSIP AT THE CAPITAL.
SPECIAL TO THE JOURNAL.

Washington, Feb. 23.-There wert
two surprises in congress this week
those happenings that seem to be due
at almost regular intervals, and which
knock sky high the best laid calcula-
tions of the best-informed prophets oil
legislation. One was the refusal of the
democratic house to override the
presidents veto of the immigration
bill; and the other was the passage
by the house of the public buildings
bill, adding $25,00O,000 to the already
heavy budget of the sessions appro-
priations, by vote of 1874 to 46. Chair
man Fitzgerald (New York; and Rep
resentative Hardwick (Georgia) pro-
tested most vigorously against the
passage of the public buildings bill al
this time. Mr.. Fitzgerald scored the
democrats severely for their support
Of the bill, calling them sham eco
nomists" and other names that do moi
look well in print Particularly did
Representative Roddenberry Georgia
come in for some caustic. comment by
the gentleman from New York. II
seems that Mr.. Roddenberry worked
increasingly to have some buildings in
his district included in the bill, and
then, when it became a certainty that
1t was going to pass, turned around
and fought it for economy" The rp-
ponents Of the measure forced a roll
call so that all votes would be re-
corded.
The refusal Of the house to pass the
immigration bill over the president
veto was accomplished by a vote oi
213 to ia. And probably never before
in the consideration of legislation
which the president has disapprnved
have party lines been so entirely dis
regarded. The scene in the house
while the vote was being taken Tvus
dramatic in the extreme. From the
beginning it was Thought that the de-
cision would be a matter of a very
few votes one way or the other. 1t was
passing strange to hear such hide
bound republicans as DalZen and
Payne voting to overrule a republican
president; and equally as rare to find
many staUnch democrats voting. and
talking to sustain him. The debate
before the vote was taken was lin
tied to forty minutes.
It seemed to be the consensus Of
house opinion that the making of A
literacy test condition for the ad
mission of immigrants was unwise, and
whatever restrictive legislation is en-
acted it should be along other lines.
The siding of the house with the pres
ident is the more remarkable for the
reason that that the senate, by a vote
of 72 to IS, threw the president down
fat and hard, over-rode his veto and
passed the bill.
So there you are. You never know
what congress is going to do by pre-
vious appearances and clear-cut prece-
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-24
MADERO AND SAUREZ KILLED
of MaderO and
SaureZ Creates Painful
Impression at Capital
By ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, Feb. 3a.-Ths killing of
Madero and Saurez, after Huarta had
assured Ambassador Wilson Of the
safety Of his prisoners from just such
attacks, created q painful impression
in official circles here today. It is
recognized the event has added greatly
to the gravity Of the situation and un-
doubtedly placed an additional strain
on the relations between the United
States and Mexico. Still, as Taft him.
self declared, the event in itself. is in
sufficient to demand a departure from
the policy Of strict n-intervention.
Probably the immediate result will
be to hasten the military and naval
preparations, in order to be ready for
quick action.
The principal danger and hkeliest to
result in Intervention, would be the
commission of acts in Mexico which
would endanger the lives of Ameri-
cans. Having assured the government
in Washington that he would protect
Americans in Mexico, should the HUI
erta government by tacit consent al
low an attack on them, active inter-
vention would undoubtedly follow.
Should such a contingency develop, 1t
Is expected Taft will ask direct in
structions from congress.
No change was made today in the
plan to oncentrate troops in Calves
ton. which was officially reported as
working out smoothly in conformity
with yesterdays orders.
Ambassador Wilson tonight tele-
graphed the state department that de
la Barra, minister of foreign affairs
had invited all the foreign diplomats
to luncheon with him tomorrow.
He stated none would attend unless
the death Of Madero and Saurez were
cleared Of mystery. This is taken to