davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-21
SWAT THE fly
POPULAR SLOGAN
FLIES AND MOSQUITOES ARE A
MENACE, MAKE WAR ON
THEM.

For the next three or four months
we will hold our annual wide-open
season for flies For the last two
months the flies have just been get
ting real good start. Unfortunately
there has never been a census taken
Of the fly population OF this state,
but citizens in position to Judge af,
firm that their personal observations
Indicate that during the last five
years, and particularly during the
last two, his Satanic Majesty, the
Filthy Fly, has been diminishing in
quantity. This Is by no means uni
versally true. In more or less back
ward, uneniightened communities
than there were ten years ago 1t is
getting SO now that one can tell a
modern, progressive town, one in
which you would like to live, by the
number of flies and the number of
screen doors and windows better
than you can by chamber of com
merce reports or clearing house re-
turns.
Travellers size up desirable hotels,
prosperous business houses and
clean private residences by the
Green doors and flies almost instant
ly.
How to Fight Flies.
Begin at their breeding places
Cover or screen all manure or have
1t removed at least once week.
Don't tolerate any open privy.
Privy br"d flies are by all odds the
filthiest end most dangerous.
Ii is next to impossible to abolish
all breeding places, and few flies
will almost invariably remain
Screen all doors and windows and
make the flies feed at your garbage
catch them as they come out You
will be agreeably surprised at the re-
suit. If any escape the trap or break
through the screen doors, swat them.
or catch them on sticky fly paper.
They deserve no better fate
Interest Your Neighbors.
After getting your own premises in
good shape. get your neighbors inter
ested A nice way to do this is to
send their names to the Board of
Health, with request that they be
sent free fly bulletins. Discuss fly
nulsances with your neighbors. Talk
1t up Tell them and show them how
you prevent flies at your house. Gen
tie suggestions along anti-ty lines
are fine to supplement anti-hy litera-
ture.
IBaby-bye, here's a fly,
Let us swat him, you and I.
Don't buy any food from dirty
place. II flies beat you to it," let
them have it,
How doth the busy little fly
Improve each shining minute, ;.
And when he finds an epple pie
Plant micro millions in it.
Investigation show that as the tenn
perature rises, the flies become more
active, and intestinal diseases be-
come more prevalent. with cores
ponding increase in mortality. 1t is
mistake to think that these dis
eases are due to hot weather.
4
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-21

Fresh eggs, 25o dozen. Phoeni>
Grocer Co.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-21
Baby.bye, here's a fly.

Spend Sunday at St. Ss.~ons New
Hotel. Gil
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-21

aHles armies. apples Best fan
stock. Cab 1862
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-21

~ .
Vi SERVATION, Knickerbocker, q
Texas. Exclusive resort for the q
NJ treatment OF tuberculosis. u
ID Strictly scientific methods. Al Q
ID titude 2300 feet. Ideal climate. Z
~ Moderate rates. Write for par :
uculars.
ii SO 'f r. Q
M n
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-21

ID L. u q q d q q q g q q z q q
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-15
AUTO Owe [RTURNS;
4 4sER|OUS[Y HURT
NEAR SANTA CRUZ
Van Wehe of Oakland May
Not Recover-Miss Ernst
of Sacramento in Dan
gerous Condition

SANTA CRUZ, Aug. 14.-In an auto
accident one mile south of Ben Lomond
at o'clock this afternoon four occu-
pents were injured, the driver only es-
Gaping.
Van Wehe of Oakland. whose father
is a prominent attorney in San Fran
cisco, had his chest crushed and his left
leg badly injured, and hopes of his re-
covery are doubtful.
c. L. Decker, president of the Oak
land realty firm of that name, had his
thigh broken.
With the men were two young ladies.
friends of the family.
Miss B. Cole, a teacher of Wood
land and sister of Roy r. Cole, county
recorder of Yolo county. was injured
about the head and was unconscious
for a long time, but not seriously hurt.
Miss Marguerite Erns. stenographer
for Baker e. Hamilton of Sacramento.
had several ribs broken and the spoke
She is badly injured. but will recover.
The accident happened on a sprin-
killed. road when the auto turned out
for another machine and skidded into
an embarrassment and turned over.
The injured were taken to the Hotel
Rowardennan and physicians called
Tonight Wehe and Decker were
brought to a local sanatorium in an
ambulance.
The party was returning to Oakland.
The young ladies are being cared for
at Rowardennan.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-15
To Put On Flesh
And Increase Weight
A Physicians Advice

Most thin people eat from four~to six
pounds of good solid fat-making food
every day and still do not increase in
weight one ounce, while on the other
hand many of the plump, chunky folks
eat very lightly and keep. gaining all
the time. It's all bosh to say that this
is the nature of the individual. 1t isn't
Natures way at all.
Thin folks stay thin because their
They Just absorb enough of the food
they eat to maintain life and SEM
blance of health and strength. Stuff1ng
won't help them. A dozen meals day
won't make them gain single stay
there" pound. All the fat-producing
elements of their food just stay in the
intestines until they pass from the
body as waste What such people need
is something that will prepare these
fatty food elements so that their blood
can absorb them and deposit them all
about the body-something, too, that
will multiply their red blood corpuscles
and increase their blood's carrying
power.
For such a condition 1 always recon-
mend eating a Sargol tablet with every
meal Sargol is, not. as some believe.
patented drug, but is scientific COM
bination of six of the most effective
and powerful flesh building elements
known to chemistry. 1t is absolutely
harmless, yet wonderfully effective,
and single tablet eaten with each
meal often has the effect of increasing
the weight of a thin man or woman
from three to five pounds week. Sar-
goI is sold by good druggists every
where on positive guarantee of
weight~increase or money back
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-15
The Nan Behind The r1gge Treatment for The Hair
HIS WORK AND
HIS PAST CAREER

To those who have read of the discovery
Of Professor Friedrich Migge, director OF
the Migge Laboratories, III Inc Gail
Ruildjng. of a method of removing the
bacteria. which. as all scientists have
known for a generation, destroy the hair
and cause it's loss. it is only neces-
sary to point to the career of frledricn
Migge. to what he has accomplished In
the world of scientific investigation, to
convince them of the efficiency of the
Mjgge method of eliminating all trouble
with the hair, and where hair has al
ready been lost. the certainty In the
Migge method of its restoration provid-
ing there is sufficient life left in the hair
roots to permit nature to cause re-
growth.
Bactertologists and members of other
scientific professions, in every nation In
the world. have been familiar with the
name of Friedrich Migge for more than
generation. There is no member of his
profession who occupies higher rank In
his world of scientific investigation than
does the director of the Friedrich Migga
Laboratories. To the medical profession
the name of DR.. Powell Erlich of Berlin
and Frankfort discoverer of one of the
most important medical formulas in use
today. is name to conjure with. Fried
rich Migge was Doctor Erlichs chief as
sistant for many years, and his associate
in many scientific researches. The name
of Thomas A. Edison is revered in every
American home. Mr.. Migge was the
director of the Edison demonstrations at
the Worlds Scientific Exposition THE
Urania) in Berlin. The University Of Ber-
lin is the most famous Of all scientific
schools in Germany. Mr.. Migge was
director of the microscopical laboratories
of this University for many years.
Carnegie Institute, In, New York. is the
foremost American scientific institution.
Mr. Migge was chief of the microscopical
and archaeological department at this In
stituse. In almost every famous German
institution Of meteorological ha or pathology
ical research the name OF Friedrich Migge
IS known. either for its association with
some one or more of the Institutions
proudest achievements in the world of
science, or IN appreciation Of his accom-
plishments elsewhere in the German EN-
pire. In the laboratories OF Parke. Davis
& Company. where the majority Of the
medicines used in the United States are
made for the phvsicians who prescribe
them. Friedrich Migge Is remembered as
one OF the most distinguished scientists
ever associated with the laboratories. and
as the author of many OF it's most inlnor-
tant discoveries. And among the students
or Stanford University the memory Of
Professor Migge OF the laboratories there
SUD Is fond. This is the man and the
brain behind the Migge discovery of a
way to save the hair.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-15
President Instructs Arnbas-
sador Page to Express
Regret at Retiring En-
voy's Inpropriety
BRYAN HOPES FOR
EUROPE'S SUPPORT
Recognition Of the Mexican
Government Apparently
to Await Election

WASHINGTON. Aug. 14-President
Wilson tonight publicly reprimanded
Ambassador Henry Lane Wilson for
his recent attack on the British
foreign Office q
Ambassador Page was instructed to
express to Sir Edward Grey the regret
of the American government that a
diplomatic official of the United States
should have been guilty of such an
impropriety.v
The action of the administration
here followed receipt of a cablegram
from Ambassador Page officially con-
frming the Associated Press dispatch
quoting statement from the British
government that 1T had recognized the
Huerta regime In Mexico along with
France and Germany after "a con-
gratulatory speech" to president Huerta
by Ambassador Wilson on behalf of
the diplomatic corps in Mexico City.
PRESUMED RECOGNITION
The official interpretation of the
statement here was that Great Britain
at the time believed from Ambassador
Wilson's act that the United States
intended to recognize the Huerta gov
ernment.
Ambassador Wilson in an authorized
interview declared that If the state
ment really emanated from the British
foreign Office, 1T was "a pure subter-
fuge, unworthy of the British foreign
Office and at variance with its ira
ditions and with the character it has
maintained before the world for two
centuries"
Secretary Bryan after conference
with the president tonight sent the
following cablegram to Ambassador
Page:
.'The interview given to the press
Yesterday by Henry Lane wilson
whose resignation as ambassador to
Mexico has been accepted. to take eff
feet at the end of his vacation, october
14-having been brought to the presi-
you to call at the British foreign office
and say to Sir Edward Grey that he
disclaims all responsibility for Mr.. Will
sons action in the matter and for the
language employed by him in his In
tervieW, and that he regrets exceed
ingly that diplomatic official in the
employ of this government should
have been guilty of such an impro-
priety."
STATEMENT TO PRESS
Secretary Bryan not only gave the
above to the press, but issued the fol-
lowing statement:
"a copy of the cablegram to the
American embassy was sent to AmbaS-
sador Wilson. Mr.. Bryan added that
the president does not go farther al
this time because he takes it for grant
ed that the action which he is Obliged
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-15

Continued on PAGE :. ColunA 1
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-15

to take in. this matter will be to him
Ambassador Wilson) a sufficient re-
minder Of his official duties
In this connection it was admitted
that the administration seriously had
considered a summary acceptance Of
Ambassador Wilson's resignation, to
take effect Immediately but it was
said by officials, who characterized to-
nights action as sufficient reprimand.
that only in the event of any other
utterance or action distasteful to the
administration by the ambassador
would such course be followed.
SEEKS EUROPE'S SUPPORT
Administration officials felt particu-
lar solicitude about the possible effect
of Ambassador Wilson's remarks in
Great Britain, because at this time the
American government is relying on the
moral support of the European powers
in the effort to suggest a peaceful end
ing to the Mexican revolution.
Informal assurances have been re-
ceived by President Wilson that for
eign governments are disposed to look
with favor on the peace policy being
pursued by the United States. and in
turn the Washington administration
intends to keep these governments
fully advised of the steps taken by
John Lind, personal representative of
the president in Mexico.
Definite information came from the
White House today concerning Mr.
Lind's mission to the effect that he car
ried the views of the American govern
ment toward Mexico in writing and
that he would present these views
through Charge O'Shaughnessy when it
seemed to him the best opportunity Of
fered
1t is generally accepted that the COM
munication points out that recognition
by the United States can be extended
only to a government which is created
through a constitutional election. 1t is
President Wilson's hope that a suspen-
sion of hostilities may be brought
about in Mexico and an early election
called
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-15

In roceipt OF OF the o,ncement you
your invest Of bacteria Infections
resu1ts. congratulate you and
beg to that you send full report OF these
invests 1Eat ions.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-15
Cincinnati h1s Loses $. Taft
lis Citizen Of New Haven


CINCINNATI, Aug. 14.-Thnt
Cincinnati has lost former Pres
ident William HI. Taft as Its most
prominent citixen was made
known today through the re-
port Of the humble collector Of
taxes I'm the vvnrd I'm which Mr..
Taft formerly resided.
The assessor says that he had
never received report from Mr..
Taft as to his taxation.
The board OF review, the Of
ficial taxing body, took mp the
matter with Mr.. Taft at his SUM
mer home mt Point Au Pic, Can-
ada, and Mrs. Taft replied that
he II now n citizen Of New
Haven, Conn, where he has paid
his taxes.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-15
STATE BUYS FIRST LOT
OF IRRIGATION BONDS
South San joaquin District
Securities Bearing Per Cent

SACRAMENTO, Aug. 1.-THE state
of California for the first time in it's
history will invest it's surplus money
in irrigation bonds, according to an
nouncement made today by Chairman
Neylan of the state board of control.
The board today contracted to buy
5000 in per cent South San Joaquin
irrigation district bonds.
The purchase was made possible
through a law enacted at the last
legislative session.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-15

The insert of dainty lace extended to
high collar through which the white
skin peeped. A pearl pendant nestled
upon her neck.
She wore white veil SCARED with
black dots Her hat was a late one,
scooped all around, flying a bunch of
aigrettes nearly straight out in the
back.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-15

WASHINGTON, Aug. 14.-Harry w.
Miller of Portsmouth, o.. relinqufshed
the office of solicitor of the new navy
department today without presenting
his resignation. He had heard that his
democratic successor was about to be
appointed.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-15

The insert of dainty lace extended to a
high collar, through which the white
skin peeped. A pearl pendant nestled
upon her neck.
She wore a white veil SCARED with
black dots Her hat was a late one,
scooped all around, flying bunch of
aigrettes nearly straight out in the
back.
JUDGE AGAIN WARNS JURY
Judge Van Fleet repeated his ad-
monitions to the jurymen to keep them
selves free from contact with any one
connected with the defendant in the
case He explained his sinister warn
ings of Wednesday.
Probably Judge Van Fleet thought
better of his fiat refusal to discuss
his statepents with the newspaper
men on the evening before when court
adjourned. He said he hoped his ex
planation would satisfy the news
papers.
Il don't wish any of you to draw
unjust inferences from my statements
yesterday" sad Judge Van Fleet to
the jury They simply were arrived
at out of my own attendances on this
court. 1t doesn't mean anything of a
sinister nature.
This case will result In the close
observa ton of every one of you jury
men by the public for this sort of
thing 1t was suggested to me that
one looking like a juryman had been
seen talking with one of the men con-
nected with this case. 1t was nothing
definite. I adture you to bear your
selves in such a manner.as 1t will be
Impossible that any suspicion that any
thing save the evidence submitted may
affect your verdict in this case
While the testimony of the girls has
indicated Diggs was the man VINO took
- Fn{ ~ NJ
tour. Miss Norris painted Camineti
black because of his persistent attempts
to wear down her womanly riches be-
fore he was successful
MISS NORRIS ON STAND
Examination by Mr.. Roche:
O-What is your name!
A-Lola Norris.
O.-Where doryOu live In SdcTdIneHlo'
A-with my parents, at loi2 r
street
ton and for how long have you known
Al have known her for seven years
and she is my intimate friend. aafand
Q.-When did you meet the oeleho-
ant, Maury I. Diggs?
An October, 1912.
Q-Where were you employed at the
AIN the state library at the state
capitol. -
| Q.-How long have you known r
Drew Caminetti?
A little over year.
| Q.-When you first became on
/ friendly terms with Caminetti, dld ne
| say anything about his wife?
| Ale said several times. that ne
was not happy with her.
Odd Diggs ever say anything
about his wife?
] his wife were about to separate.
/ Q-How many times were YOU IN
4 the office of Diggs In Sacramento?
A-Possibly six or seven.
Q-Did Caminetti ever make any
statement regarding his affection for
you in the presence of Diggs?
A-He told me that he loved me.
/ Judge Van Fleet interposed the ques-
tion did he put his arm around you
or caress your
/ A.-Yes.
DOUBTED HE WAS IN EARNEST
Q-How often?
A-Frequently.
/ Q.-How did you hear the plan OF
/ leaving Sacramento the first time, and
| what did you think of it?
AIR Diggs telephoned and asked
me If I were going. didn't think he
was in earnest.
O.-Tell some of the details Of the
| stories told bv DigEs as to why you
should go away
A-Well he said there were wa~-
| rants out for our arrest. and that their
| wives knew all about us and probably
would sue US for alienation OF afec-
| Continued on Page Z. ColumA
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-15
Young Girl at Slave Trial Paints Camineti Black
bARES IN DETAIL
VAIN STRUGGLES
To SAVE HONOR

Relates of Incidents in Bun
galow and of Clandestine
Trips to San Francisco and
San Jose, Which Culrni-
mated in the Escapade
in the Suburbs of Reno
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-03
INSPECT BIG PLANT.

Sixty women and girls employed in
the Chicago office of the Portland Ce-
ment company came out on a SPECIAL
train to Burlington Saturday afternoon
and made a tour of inspection of the
big plant. The trip was at the ex-
pense of the company and proved to
be a nice treat for the visitors, as in
addition to the interest in viewing the
plant nice three course luncheon had
been prepared for the company in the
office dining room, over which Mrs. Is.
l.. Mckay is the presiding genius.
The party escorted about
through the various departments by
superintendent John Ahnselt and his
assistants. Ray Huey. Oscar Sober
quest and Ben Schroeder.
The dining room had been beauti-
fully decorated with chrysanthemums
roses. carnations and autumn foliage
by Charles Reidlinger Each of the la
dies present was presented with roses
and chrysanthemums. The party re-
turned shortly after o'clock after
most enjoyable time.
Burlington Is popular plant with
university and technical school stu
dents. Last week about thirty came
to visit the plant from Armour insti-
tue, and Purdue sent a crowd the week
before.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-03
INDIANA HARBOR.

Drink those spicy bouillons and de-
licious hot chocolate at the real foun-
tain. Central Drug store. 1871
The literary section of the womans
Round Table Club will meet wednes-
day at the assembly room in the pub
lie library building. The subject for the
afternoon is The American Indian"
and an interesting program has pre-
pared along this lines. There will be
a reading by Miss Vera Camp. a
paper. AN Account of the Race" by
Mrs. Harry Rudolf: Indian Legends
by Mrs. Newton Hembron "Reserva-
lions and Educational system" Miss
Gertrude Collier. Mrs. J. A. Patterson
will furnish the music.
The high school classmates of Lau-
rel Lundquest. surprised him with a
Halloween party. The basement of the
A. G. Lundquist home had been decor
ated to resemble a witch's cave. and
witches, hobgoblins and "spooks''
lurked in shadowy corners to add eff
feet to the scene when the boys and
girls came down to have their for
tunes told and indulge in other rnys-
terious performances. The refresh
ments consisted of doughnuts pumpkin
pie. apples and cider The table had
| been decorated with pumpkins filed
with fruit and about the house were
tissue paper decorations in the nal
| lowe'en colors and "cut-outs" showing
| witches. cats etc.
| The Eastern Star Auxiliary held a
card party Saturday evening at Clines
| hall. There were Is tables at pedro
and six games were played. The first
prizes We're won by Mrs. Welsh of Elm
street and Mr.. George Witt and Mrs
| Dave Saunders and Mr.. George sum-
mers received the consolation prizes
There were nice refreshments. The
/ event was in charge Of Mrs. j. NJ Pet
erka.
Try our hot soda. 1t is sodalicious
Central Drug store 1871
| There was a splendid attendance al
| the Methodist church supper Saturday
night. Not thing was left after the
last patron had been served.
| The monthly business meeting of the
Methodist Ladies Aid will be held
| Thursday afternoon at Mrs. j. A. Tee
| gardens residence. Mrs. George ROOF
will assist the hostess. 1t is requested
| that all the proceeds of the supper
be turned in on that occasion SO the
| of Knox, Ind, spent yesterday with
accounts can be settled. Also all cal
endar moneys are asked for
Mr. and Mrs. w. B. Summers and baby
| Mrs. b. l.. Glazebrook Mr. Sum.
mers and Mrs Glazebrook are brothers
The st. Adams mems club has ar.
| ranged to receive the election return:
tomorrow night. The meeting viii b.
| held at the ST. Adams Parish house
$500 Fir street 1t is an open meetinE
and all men are invited. An informa
program has been arranged. The re
turns Will be posted on a board il
the club.
Mrs B. l. Mckay. Jr., and Mrs. ]. J
| Kleinman Of 1906 Fir street will en-