davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-09-07
Rob Roy Flour has no equal
A Boys Wild aIde For LIE.

With family around expecting him
to die, AMI son riding for lie. Is
miles, to get Or. Kings New Dtsc0v-
cry for Consumption, Coughs ana
Colds, w. II. Brown, oil Eeesville.
md endured DEATH agonies from as
thma, but this wonderful me 3icine
gave instantp-relief and soon cured
him He writes Il now steep sound
~ every night" Like marvellous cures
OF Consumption, Pneumonia. Br0aehi-
It's, Coughs, Colds aud Grip nreAe S
matcAess merit for All Earuat ;@.l
Lun9 troubles Guaranteed bottles
see End $500. Trial bottles free at
all druggists.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-09-07

Wilson's Cafe-all that's good to
eat
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-09-07
A GOOD SCHEDULE.
The 3. and 3. Arranges One for Sun
day Trips to Savannah.

The 3. and B. Arranges One for Sun
day Trips to Savannah.
The brunswick AMI Birmingham Of
icials nave. with commendable en-
terprise, inaugurated new schedule
20. SAVANNAH, on Sundays winch wiz.
serve to make the<srip 20 the Forest
City one OF genuine pleasure
Under this new arrangement trains
viii leave Brunswick al O'Clock a ni.,
arriving at Savannah at $40 This
as will readily be seen, is quite a
pleasant schedule and will afford the
passengers very near a whole day Ia
Savanna g
Further information on this subject
will ge cheerfully given on application
to the city ticket agent b. j Ford.
Wilson's Cafe-all that's good 10
eat
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-09-07

0elo ADhS VI ~ ASsilJ SO
Mrs. j. E. Moore is visiting on
Fancy Bluff
James Hopkins has returned to
IThomasyille.
Mrs. Monroe Fleming is the guest
Of friends in Quitman.
Elliott Butts. has accepted position
vita Fleming and Waff.
Miss Ella Burdett leaves shortly for
Columbia to enter school
MRS / N. Bishop will return short
Iy from pleasant stay in Virginia.
Alss Eva Gates has returned from
la visit to relatives in North Carolina.
Mrs ]. 7. HarrelI left last night
for visit to Macon and Pokes Ferry
Miss Maud Elliott WI be at home
shortly from visit to Wilmington
IN. G.
-,
ne MISSES ltolg OF savannah are
gzl peer. To-Day 10 Visit the Misses
Mr.. and Mrs c. M. shivers are sun
at home to e-elg friends at the ogle-
MRS. Ihomas Broxton mas returned
rom savannah 10 her nome on 81
-
MIS-. Nillihet Caihah ana hef little
uauen.er' trace leaYe To-Day Tor JACK
Mrs; Collier Brown returns TO Jack
s SONY touay' alter a Visit TO Mrs
A. y M =.
~ o - s. l',lulVy, Pr % p. 9ilil '
go saa, 10 os'ei" 'y 70 Fi9'' iiiSnuS ioi
ie" Jays
h Can leaye shorty ~ sta,. =,
indian Snrinae 80 " "
ME- ,t...to -, H.,
~, 1,''Vt' 9,,,, 9te',vsi" piiei WIN 'Ae
" a. "a ~ u''e. -
fbtla uotao pn.h ,,o.,tn 3. -,
,,a,. - , I''.,'0 i."lu Na. ~ = I'M
'o"s ana SERIOUS ..ineSS'
wodd{na .alooo,,m sho.,,..
rnatt,' -. - -, ~ ~ 'V'.oel Us
$3.50 ',,o SSuis iaus - ~" own anu
Ms w 81. ,taro,,,a, -,
tro, ora avnoat t,,,'i -, ,,t,' ~ w
from a vieit ~ Nots sniga Ala nian 49,
N''' '7'' ~ 49, 9"'s"' A'a oailla
90 na.ia, '' ~ a"u WIS 100 .Nteele I"y ne
woel ~ ene 49, of Nc p' ~ W. - ~ i.s
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-09-07
Fortune Favors a Texan.

Having distressing pains in head,
back and stomach, and being without
appetite. | began to use DR.. King
New Life Pills" writes w p WHITE
head of Kennedale, Tex. and soon
felt like a new man. lnfalible in
STOMACH ana liver troubles only 25c
at all druggists.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-09-07
Rob Roy Flour.
Not poomed for Life.

II was treated for three years by
good doctors" writes w. A. Greer
McConnelsville o. for Piles and
fistula. but when all failed, Bucklens
Arnica Salye cured me in Two weeks
Cures Burns, Bruises, Cuts, Corns,
sores. Eruptions, Salt Rheum, Piles
or no pay. Csc. at all druggists.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-09-07

Wilson's Cafe is now serving oys-
tiers in all styies Make the inner
man Happy and try good stew to-
day,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-09-07

Il want all the world to know,
writes Rev. G. J. Budlong. of Ashaway.
r. l., what a thoroughly good ana re
liable medicine / found in Electric
Bitters They cured me of jaundice
and liver troubles that had caused
me great suffering for many years.
For a genuine. all-round cure they ex-
eel anything | ever saw. Electric
Bitters are the surprise Of all for
their wonderful work in Liver, Kid
ney and Stomach troubles Don't rail
to try them. Only so cts. Satisfac-
ton is guaranteed by all druggists.
For Sale.
The Franklin place on Monk street
on easy terms. Large house and
beautiful lot.
BROBSTON, FENDIG & co.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-09-07

Verses.
BY Josephine Dodge Dackam.
We lived out under the pear-tree,
We dined upon tarts ana cream.
married you there forever.
Bu4 dear. twas only dream!
We sailed away in the branches
To countries strange and new,
For we owned estates in Dreamland,
But sweetheart it isn't true!
Ye made cdurch in the pear-tree,
Where the angels came to sing;
We stroked their wings-but. dearest
You mustn't believe thing!
We cut our names in the Tree trunk
So the bark could never grow.
And the Dryad cried But my darling
Twas none of it really so
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-05-23
RED CROSS BALL BIZ

Should be in every home. Ask your groct
for it, Large OF. package only cents.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-05-23
An American Nabob.
A Remarkable Story Of Love. Gold and
Adventure.
By ST. GEORGE RATHBoRNE
<<<<<<<< ~ ~ <<<*<<<<<<<<v
Copyright by SMITH,

realizing that not second must be
lost he begged Fedora to tell him If
she had a companion in her captivity.
Unable to speak, she pointed to a
door opposite to the stateroom she
had occupied, and as Jack turned 70
it he saw Mazette standing there, with
pale face and disheveled hair-but Ma
zette, alive, thank Heaven!
Another instant and he had clasped
her to his HEARTH was one of those
moments when words are useless to
convey the sentiments of the soul, for
Mazette knew he loved her, even as
she had for years adored her former
comrade and instructor in Bohemia.
Just as the marquis. overwhelmed
by his sentiments, threw the mask
aside and betrayed his love for Ma
zette by straining the miniature
painter to his heart another door flew
open and there issued forth a figure
that in its warlike demeanor might
have stood for a modern Joan of Arc
"a figure that, at sight of the mar
quis and Livermore, uttered savage
little cries in Spanish, and with blaz-
ing eyes and heaving bosom rushed
toward the former waving desperate
ly in her hand revolver, which he
knew full well she had learned how to
use under the palms of Gautarica
since he himself, as wretched luck
would have il. had taught her the first
principles of craftsmanship.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-05-23
CHARITY WORKERS ON NEW BASIS.
Salaries Now Paid for Visiting the Sick
and Helping the Poor.

and Helping the Poor.
"The newest profession for women
is that of a charity worker" remarked
a prominent club woman yesterday,
You needn't laugh. There really is
such a profession, and it is new, and
if | were young woman | would en-
ter into training for it. There is not
much competition as yet, and the OPP
portunities for studying charity work
are limited, but still it is now posi-
ble.'
New York has established train
ing school for charity workers, and it
is meeting with success. The women
who enter are put into active service
at visiting under proper lectures upon
the different phases of the leadership,
and then there are courses of subjects.
1t is quite worth entering from a
financial standpoint, also. Philadel-
phia is proverbially conservative, and
yet we pay the young woman at the
head of our organizing charities the
salary of $4,000, and she can greatly
supplement- it by lecturing and liter
airy work upon the subject of her pro-
fession.
"Other cities do better than this,
and the time is not far distant when
all charitable work will be conducted
in a methodical manner by an expert,
who will be well paid for her serv
ices. philadelphia Record.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-05-23
Laid Up for Sixteen Weeks.
St. Jacobs Oil and Vogeler's Cur.
alive Compound Cured Him.

al have been great sufferer from Rheu.
matism for many years. / was laid up with
Rheumatic Fever for nine weeks in 1894, and
again for sixteen 10y weeks in 1896. tried
many medicines saw advertised and others
l was recommended; finally was induced
to take Vogeler's Curative Compound, which
did me more good than all other medicines.
In fact, feel quite different man since /
have been taking the Compound All my
neighbors and friends are quite surprised to
see me about and looking so well. can
only say that Vogeler's Curative Compound
taken internally and by using St. Jacobs Oil
outwardly acted like magic in my case.
had been taking medicines for years without
obtaining benefit, but Vogeler's has pract.
cally cured me. have recommended Vog-
eler's Curative Compound to lot of my
acquaintance, and they tell me that it has
worked wonders.
Wishing you every success in the sale of
your Vogeler's Curative Compound and St.
Jacobs Oil, remain, gentlemen,
"Your obedient servant,
GEORGE CLARKE, Gardener,
"23 Beechcroft Road, Surrey"
Send to ST. Jacobs Oil, Ltd, Baltimore, for
free sample of Vogelers Compound.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-05-23

Ladies' Can Wear Shoes
One size smaller after using Aliens Fovs'
Ease, a powder. 1t makes tight or new
shoes easy. Cures swollen, hot, sweating.
aching feet, ingrowing nails, corns and
bunions. All druggists and shoe stores,
Csc Trial package FREE by mail. Adj
dress Allen S. Olmsted, Leroy, n. Y.
The made who makes a fool of him
self seldom boasts of being self made.
If young man is really in love he
never says he can't afford to marry.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-05-23
CHAPTER XxII.-(ContInuedJ

THAT is cheering news, marquis. III
true it relieves our minds of one dread
full fear-the boat survived the storm,
at least. Please heaven. she is safe on
board, and that we may succeed in res
cuing her. When shall we go?"
Let us have council of war" the
marquis said with energy, land take
the opinions of our detective and the
captain as to the advisability of max
ing an immediate advance on the en-
emy's works.
A plan of action was decided upon.
Steam should be kept up by the com
mander, so that an immediate depar-
ture from the harbor could be made in
case it was deemed necessary.
The three others entered boat,
which was manned by several Of the
stoutest and most expert sailors on
board-men whose muscles were capa-
BILE of enormous work should there be
need of haste.
aboard the craft there would be little
or no difficulty in accomplishing the
first part of their scheme, at least.
This was to temporarily disable the
screw of the steamer, so that such a
thing as pursuit would be out of the
question.
Nearer they drew, and those who
were so deeply interested held their
very breath, for fear lest sudden hail
from on board might bring about dis
covery and possibly ruin for their
plans.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-05-23

He gives not best who gives most;
but he gives most who gives best. If
l cannot give bountifully, yet 1 will
give freely, and what | want in my
hand, I will supply in my heart
Warwick.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-05-23

StoreheApers report chas .ae extra
quantity, together With the superior
quality, of Defiance Starch makes it
next to impossible to sell any other
brand.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-05-23

The hot-corn dealer is the one who
has to put up another margin.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-05-23

The undertaken finally undertakes
us all.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-05-23
Ladies' Can Wear Shoes

1t takes sand to propose to g.r
but it takes rocks TO marry her.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-05-23

To refuse a right responsibility may
be to reject great reward.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-05-23
ALL UP To DATE HoUsEKEEPERs

use Defiance Cold Water Starch. because
II is better and OF. more of it for same
money.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-05

the name of Mary Brown under pain. Of
losing her income.
Naturally Miss Brown is most anX-
ious to find out something about her
parentage, and the explanation of the
remittances-in all they amount to
about $11, 000-and of the interest
which causes the unknown to direct so
inperiously the important things in her
life
The young woman has just left To-
-ledo, after a weeks visit, to go to her
old home in Mexico, N. Y. She visited
in this locality the family of Earl
Rives, of TroWbridge, whose wife was
one of her Schoolmate at Mexico. Mrs
Rives and Miss Brown have kept up
deSultory correspondence for several
years.
When seen Miss Brown said at first
that she preferred not to speak of her
peculiar life history, but she was event.
ually persuaded that some light might
be thrown on her antecedents through
publicity, and then she spoke freely of
her past and the mysteries with which
her life is surrounded.
MY first recollection" said she, sis
that / lived in an orphanage in Brook
Iyn. I was then called Fanny Winters,
and how got that name have never
been able to learn. / was told one day
been placed in the orphanage by people
on whose door step I had been found,
but who were not disposed to take me
in and care for me.
Perhaps the most remarkable incl
dent in connection with my life is the
fact that I am always provided with
money, no matter where I go. Every
month since I was taken from the or
phanage $50 has been mailed to me,
and on every July 10 and Christmas
day an extra 500 is sent; this always
comes in the shape of bank bills or
greenbacks, never a draft, check or
money order of any kind. Never has
this failed except once, about seven
years ago, when one monthly remit
lance was missed. / think probably the
letter inclosing it was stolen from the
mails, lost or destroyed. Such things
do happen with the mails occasionally
When 1 was about eleven years old
one of my teachers or nurses came to
me one day where was playing with
a couple of other little girls and called
me to one side. She said to met Fan
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-05
MRS. JOHN A. DRAKE.

as she stood before a very realistic
sketch of the Futurity finish which or
naments the mantel-piece Of her
drawing room at the Waldorf Astoria,
she described the great race and it's eff
feet upon her.
Il don't bet much" said Mrs. Drake.
"Of course Mr.. Drake does, though not
always as much as the newspapers say
[ leave the heavy betting to him. But
like to put few dollars on horse
say 50. But had S. on Savable and
played him to win. Five dollars is
really my limit"
Mrs. Drake laughed, and then her
great blue-g gray eyes kindled with in
terest as she spoke of the race and Of
Sayable.
horse would VIM she said. why,
when the horses came into the home
stretch and 1 rose from my seat in the
grand stand to look for our colorS-
turquoise blue with gold shoulder
straps and CAPT fastened my eyes
modestly on the group of horses in
the rear. I could not find the blue and
gold anywhere.
When He Saw Savable Win.
MIR. Wishard, who is Mr.. brakes
trainer, teaches the Jockeys to ride
very far forward, and suddenly a CLEAN
of gold came from the neck of one of
the two horses that were leading. It
was faint speck just behind Savables
ears, but l knew it was our little jock
ey's cap. You know" explained Mrs.
Drake, when a horse finishes by a
length you can lean back in your seat
and think, oh, how delightful But in
a race like the Futurity, when two
horses run so close together that it is
almost impossible to tell which has the
lead you hold your breath, your heart
thumps-it is the most wonderful SEN
sation in the world!
Il had never seen a racehorse until
some time after Mr. Drake and were
married. Indeed, papa and mamma had
the idea that racing was rather gay,
and because of their prejudice Mr..
Drake sold all his racehorses and set
tied down to be a very good married
man. He couldn't stand it. He is the
dearest fellow in the world. But he
has his horses, as everybody knows"
And indeed everybody does know of
John A, Drake, not only as the son of
ex-Gov. Drake, of Iowa, as the treas
urer of the Indiana, Illinois & Iowa
railroad, as a plunger in stocks, but
also as the owner of the two most sue
cessful horses of the year-of Wyeth,
winner of the American derby, and of
Savable, the great Salvatore greatest
son.
Ever since he was little boy Mr..
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-05

Drake has been interested in racing,
continued Mrs. Drake. ''Why, when he
was thirteen years old he was living
out in Centerville, Ia, where he was
born, he owned thoroughbred.
But, as I said before, 1 had never
seen a racehorse until about a year af-
ter I was married. Mr.. Drake took me
to the Chicago derby. l was not much
Interested at first. 1t is really thing
that grows upon one Now, of course,
I like to watch a good race, and en-
joy seeing my husbands colors win.
But am by no means 'horsey' wom-
an.
"GambIe in Stocks?v Never!
"Do 1 gamble in stocks? No; indeed.
1 don't own any, and l don't know
when the market closes or anything
about it. / have heard other women
discussing stocks they hold, but never
NEEDLE with the market. The amuse-
ment is harmless enough for anyone
who likes it. 1t simply doesn't inter-
est me.
In fact 1 cannot take an absorbing
interest in many of the things that
Mr.. Drake is fond of. He enjoys all
games of chanse-poker, backgam-
mon, or anything that is played with
cards. He likes bridge whist, and is an
expert player. Now, l cannot do any
of these things we'll
Il have often said to Mr.. Drake that
1 wonder why he married me, knowing
that I was not interested in all these
things. l tell him that he should have
chosen some girl with tastes like his.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-05
FOUND DEAD BANDIT,
ELOPES WITH BROTHER
Woman Who Claimed Reward Offered for
Tracy's Companion Runs Away With
Ben Merrill.

CHEHALIS. Wash. Oct. Another
chapter in the episode of Merrill and
Tracy has just been written. Mrs. Mary
Waggoner of Napavine. the woman who,
with her eight-year- old son, discovered
the body of Dave Merrill, has eloped with
Ben Merrill, a brother of Dave.
They are reported to have bought tick
cts for Seattle
Mrs. Waggoner. up to the time of the
discovery of Waggoners body by her boy
and herself had lived on a ranch near
Napavine. She has several grown-up
children who are married She was on
the way to visit one of these when she
found Merrills body. There is no reason
to believe that she knew anything of the
body being there or that the present de-
tail is an outcome of a pre-arranged plan
on her part and that of Ben Merrill to
get the reward and share it.
Mrs. Wagner certainly did not know
Ben Merrill prior to her discovery. He
was almost wild himself the morning that
the news finally leaked out in the town
when searching parties We're out trying to
locate Sheriff Deggeler and a friend who
had been with the late Dave Merrill in
the woods during the rain of the pre-
vious night.
Mrs Waggoner's attachment for Ben
Merrill dates from her acquaintance with
him since she attained the notoriety grow
ing out of her discovery. She worried,
apparently a great deal over her treat
ment by the Oregon officials in refusing
to allow her claim against that state for
the return of the body. This matter fire.
quently brought her to Chehalis, and here
she often saw Ben Merrill
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-05

ny, nice man and woman have come
after you and will take you to nice
home in the country 1 may never see
you again; promise me you will always
be a good girl
Il scarcely understood what she
meant but pretty soon I was called into
one of the rooms and there for the
first time saw Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome
Martin, who took me to their home on
a farm near Mexico, N. Y. For some
reason believed they knew something
of my parentage, but Mrs. Martin al
ways insisted that such was not the
case, and they both treated me very
kindly. Mr.. Martin was appointed my
guardian, and he never, so far as
know, failed to make careful account
ing of my money matters.
The First Letter Arrives.
''The Martins sent me to school and
fitted me for teaching, if 1 SO desired,
yet they never appeared to wish me to
leave them. 1t was a good home as
long as Mrs. Martin lived.
II had lived with the Martins about
three years when a letter came to my
guardian, inclosing the usual monthly
remittance, which always before had
been mailed to me in care of Mr.. Mar
tin. The writer demanded that in the
future should be called Mary Brown.
The letter which was unsigned and ap-
parently, written in a disguised female
hand, also said that my name was
rightfully Brown and that if l desired
my monthly remittanceS continued |
must consent to have my name made
legally Mary Brown.
1T always appeared to me rather
singular that this did not appeal to
the curiosity of either Mr.. or Mrs. Mar
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-05
Mrs. Drake Bets S., Nr. Drake Bets More

I miralty lawyer and one Of the most
distinguished and picturesque figures
| in Chicago society He is a handsome
| man, whose snow-white hair and beard
are kept in faultless condition by a pri-
vate barber. He is known for his per-
| feet taste in dress and practically sets
| the fashion for Chicago clubdom.
|. Born In Cleveland.
II am really very American" contin-
ued Mrs. Drake. Il was born in Cleve-
| land" she added in response to ques-
tons as to her personal history.
'sWhile there I attended the Ursuline
convent.
when we moved to Chicago / was a
pupil in the Sacred Heart convent for
a year. At school 1 became a convert
to the Roman Catholic religion. 1 en-
joy living in New York. and think the
women here are the best dressed in
the world. I am frequently amazed at
the style and beauty of the girls / see
in New York shops"
Mrs. Drake has met the society Wom-
en- of two continents, having been en-
tertained by exclusive society in Eng
land and elsewhere abroad. Her very
extensive travels have enabled her to
see practically the women of the entire
world, fact which makes her opinion
OF the New I Ork woman particularly
interesting.
3"what do I think of the women of
Europe?
Il liked the English women met
abroad. They are so lovely and so
good natured. French women? Why
nearly all of them dress beautifully,
and many of them are diabolically
pretty. But you know, some Of them
well, you are not quite sure that they
are really good.
do you know, think the American
woman is a perfect blending of the two.
She has all the style, all the taste of
the French woman and all the sweet
ness and goodness of the English. .
. 81 was greatly struck with the SUI
perior taste in dress of American wom-
EN- at the races in England. We were
always in the royal enclosure, and
was surprised at the simple dressing
of the English women.
Many of them would have on little
tailor things in light pinks and blues,
and some of the gowns were made SO
badly that one could hardly tell which
way woman was going. I talked
with several charming English women
and one of them expressed what, /
believe, is the opinion of a great num-
Der. She said she did not think it was
quite nice to dress as well as the Amer