davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-12-12
Worth a
Thought
This Statement viii Interest Scores OF
Brunswick Readers,

This Statement viii Interest Scores OF
Brunswick Readers.
The facts given below are worth e
qersual by all who are anxious about
ner ihysicd cunultlL4 u aie Sill
'ariy situated TO the resident of So
'annah II is a local occurrence ant
;an be thoroughly investigated.
W. j, Woods. retired, residing a .
toS President St, Savannah, says: @,
cannot speak too highly of Doan',
Aldney Pills. They acted promptly am
e1ectually with me upon a very bad
case OF lame back from which | have
Deen great sufferer for quite a while.
mere was dull heavy pain across
my lol1S, never ceasing backache
day al night, but worse at night
when l. keeps me awake. At times /
was torally incapacitated for exertiou
of any kind, the secretions from the
Kidneys were very dark, contained a
sediment and caused ne any amount
of trouble, especially at night, when
my rest was much disturbed. I used
any number Of remedies but with no
apparent benefit ntil I obtained
Ooan's Kidney Pill The results of
heir use were tina the bacl1ache left
me, the kidney Sc etions cleared up
and die not bother me- | could 90 to
bed and rest all II INT, getting up in
che morning reste and / felt better
N every way"
Plenty more proof Ike this from
Brunswick people. Call at the Hun
ter's Pharmacy al / ask what heir
report. For sale by all
dealers. Price, so cents a box. Eos.
ter-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y, sole
agents. Remember the name, Deans,
and take no other.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-12-12
SHERIFF SALE.
State Of Georgia,

State Of Georgia,
County OF Gynn.
Will be sold before the court house
door in the city of Brunswick, said
county and state, on the first Monday
in January next, within the legal
hours Of sale, at public cutlery, to the
highest and best bidder for cash, under
and by virtue of tax execution is
sued by H. ]. Read, tax collector of
said county, for the year 1902 against
the estate of w Fl. Satterthwaite, and
in favor of H. Iverson, transferee.
Amount of taxes $70,34 besides inter
est and cost the following des-
cribed property to-wit: 2boilers. en-
CINE, complete, hosting machine, 2
husk frames, circular saws, l set
corrage irons, l bellows, betting. shaft
ing, and pulleys. L butting sa$ and
rigging. Owing to the fact thaiAsai4
property is difficult and expensl& to
transport, the same will be sold with
out being carried and exposed at the
court house door on the day of sale.
Said property being now located at
the mill of the said Satterthwaite. on
the line of the Southern railway, be-
tween the stations of Sapp's Still and
Belvista, in said county. Levy made
and returned to me by R. S. Pyles,
deputy sheriff
w. n. Berrle, Sheriff.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-12-12

ANY CHURCH or parsonage or in.
stitute supported by voluntary con.
tribution will be given a liberal guam
tity of the Longman & Martinez Pure
Paints whenever they paint. Note:
Have done so for twenty years. Sales
tens of mI4.-ons of gallons; painted
nearly two million houses under
guarantee to repaint if not satisfac-
tory. Tie paint wears for periods I'D
TO eighteen years. Llnsaed oil must
he added to the paint. (dine in two
miputaE) Actual cost then about
s1.25 per gallon. Sa.nples free.
Sold by our agents.
Bowen t. Thomas
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-12-12

Mrs. Mollie Allen, of South Fork
". says she has prevented attacks
L cholera morbus by taking Cham
herlain's stomach and liver tablets
Ehen she felt an attack coming oil
Such attacks are usuelly caused !.
indigestion and these tablets are just
what is needed TO ci.3p the stomach
nd ward off thu approaching attack
Attacks u '"'oPs cuii3 may be PIE
veDta1 IN = y eanna wav
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-12-12
GEORGIA, eLYNN COUNTY.

To All Whom It May Concern:
Mrs. Minnie H. Burford having, in
proper form, applied to me for perma
nent letters of administration on the
estate CT Hugh Burford, late of said
county, this is to cite all and singular
the creditors and next of kin of Hugh
Burford to be and appear at my office
within the time allowed by Law, and
show cause. if any they can, why per-
manent administration should not be
granted to Mrs. Minnie H. Burford
on Hugh Burford's estate Witness
my hand and official signature, this
ii day of December, 1903
Horace Dart, Ordinary.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-12-12
Distress After Eating Cured.

Judge w. T. Holland of Greenburg,
La, who is we'll and favorably known
says 1.-TWO years ago Isuffered greatly
from Indigestion. After eating, great
distress would invariably result, last
ing for an hour or 90 and my nights
were restless. concluded to try Kodol
Dyspepsia cure and it cured me en-
tirely Now my sleep is refreshing
and ipdigsteion perfect. Sold by Joer
gers pharmacy.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-12-12
SEA5oARD AIR LINE RAILWAY
CHRISTMAS HOLIDAY RATES

25th, 30th, 31st and Jan. list, good re.
turning until Jan. 4th at rate of enc
and one-third fare plus Is cents for
students of schools and colleges, tick.
cts will be on sale Dec. 10th to 22d
inclusive, good returning until Jan.
Sth, 1904 at same rate as above. Full
can be obtained from any
Seaboard agent or Charles f. Stewart,
A. G. P. A., Savannah, CD.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-12-12

ii you ever took DeWitts little ear
riers for niliousness or conStipa
tln1 you know what pursatiH e plea.
uIe is. These famous little pills
Gle 4nse the liver and rid the system
Of all without producing unDleasaia
effects. They do not grippe, aickei.
ir weaken, but give cone and streng'i
10 the Issues and otgansc .IyoiSel
W. H. Howell, Of Houston, Tex, says;
No Le.ter plli Can b. u9ed tnan LIt
tie Ear Ni,ers 1or c9naNlaLJu SO.
neadache, etc" Sold by joergers
phzrInaoy
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-12-12

Dick or Harry who has a liquor to
sell claims it to be the best ever;
but III many cases the claim is not
substantiated by facts. Put these sell
lers OF inferior whiskeys, wines
brandies, etc, to the test. Then
sample our assortment and judge
for youraelf-the better judge you,
the more certain we OF getting your
orders.
w. w. PENMiNCTON, Prop,
w. c. FLEETWOOD, Mbdologist.
Corner Monk and Grant.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-12-12

A new collar and sleeve binding
and your overcoat will save the cost
OF q new one. See Jim Carter be
tore cold weather. Phone 1882
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-12-12

If you want the best soda waite.
ring phone 12S. SliRs 4 Ludwig.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-12-12
The Pleasure of Eating.

Persons suffering form indigestion.
dyspepsia or other stomach troubles
viii Ena shat Kod7l Dyspepsia cure
digcsts what you eat and mai,es liz,
stomach sweet, This remedy is a
leTer failing cure for indigestion and
dyspepsia and ell complaints affecting
The glands or membranes Of the stom.
ach or digestive tract. When you
AXE Ko1ol Dyt pepsia cure everything
you eat taste good, and every bit OF
&c noutriment that your food contain.
s assimilated and appropriated by the
blood ard tissues. Sold by Joerger's
harmacV.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-12-12
DEVARlS & LIVADAS,

You can save -mony by calling On
me. Sig Levison, $40 Bay street, tel
ephone 1870.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-12-12

WHEN + IISHED
Dur WORK will pass the most rigid
examination by experts. All
PLUM. ING
jobs-no matter he " small and sim.
pie, OF large and complicated-aresu'
cessfull. handled. Material and work
1anship in covered places is just g.
good as that in plain sight.
Get cUrestimates before plaoins
contract ELSEWHERE.
MOSES DANIEL.
2o5 Gloucester Street.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-12-12

The Weather is fairly good now
for having clothes put in order for
winter. See Jim Carter. phone 1892
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-12-12

-Four fine Indian ponies for sale
They are just from the reservation
Come and see them. H. s. McCrary.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-12-12

Huyler's candies sold at Fortson's
drug store.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-12-12

Have your Sunday suit pressed by
the Georgia Pressing Club. Phone
l44-4.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-14

! far more attention than is given to IT,
is actually suffering for more. Often
and often is that teacher tempted to
give such attention by robbing others
! Often and often does she rob herself
of needed rest and recreation for the
sake of giving it, when It's utterly I'M
. appreciated. and when pei haps she Is
even abused for keeping the child at
work at undue hours. Parents never
seem to realize that it is the teachers
duty to think constantly of the whole,
and not of that particular part which
to the parent is. quite unInathenatI-
caliy, equivalent to the whole. :
From this difference in the point OF
view arise most Of the difficulties OF
both parents and teachers.
Teachers are human-though their
patience and endurance seem superhu-
~rnan at times. A sympathetic and en-
thusiastic temperament will turn nat
uraily to those whom it sees struggling
with difficulties and exercising fore
thought and seif-control and cannot
always help being annoyed with indo-
lence and Wanton disregard of others.
If any fayoritism is shown. it rarely
works against those who are naturally
dull Parents again often complain
that teachers are not interested in their
children, from vague idea that the
teacher is a sort of paid upper servant.
whose one object is to get her work
done and her money for it. And, final
/ ly, parents often feel that even with
the best will in the world teachers do
not understand their children. Doubt
less this sometimes happens. A teacher
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-14
HIS COMMENCEMENT SERMON
COL EAAN

swept the minister. Never by a single
word had he compromised himself
with Mary. but what If she, too, thrilled
when their names were linked.
Mary sat in the wisteria arbor.
watching the night curtain drop over
the far purple peaks. the mask she had
worn for many days laid aside. her
attitude detected.
The minister's heart pounded as he
neared the arbor and caught the gleam
of her white gown. There had been no
time for romance in his life. In his
thirty years he had never met a woman
thus. He came up to her swiftly, with
words that were tender and strange
on his lips-words that swept over her
with the force and rush of a mountain
torrent.
Mary sat very still. As one drinks in
the perfume of flowers, she seemed to
inhale his words. and. swiftly, the min
lister lifted her TO his embrace and
drew her head to meet his kiss. The
kindly nightfall covered his sudden pal
Tor. his arm loosened its hold OF her.
his thoughts trailed into Darkness.
Mary's voice beat in on that blank
ness. such a wondering. happy voice
that said:
Il didn't know never dreamed-I
used to sometimes think you cared.
that is. 1 did before she came-I
thought-why. 1 was whispering to
myself just when you came. and say
ing: Silly. you've got Gods sunshine
and His flowers and His birds and lots
Of beautiful things left. and you want
him to be happey with Annette never
knew this was waiting to meet me.
Did Annette know? Her eyes were
shining when she left me, and she was
laughing-did she?"
Eyes. dear" he found himself say
ing.
And suddenly. in the growing dark
ness. Annette's face looked in on them.
The minister put one hand to his
head. uncertainty. Mary's slim white
fingers had slipped into his other hand.
like steel in strength. like silk in soft
ness. they drew him.
Annette'S voice was but a mur syIr.
May / break in on your happiness"
she said. lingering on the word, ito tell
you that am not all bad. that some
bodys been making me miserable. but
that it's over-he's coming" with a
little girlish thrill
She held out her hand TO the minis
ter. You won't take my hand9
Please"
The minister held out his hand
Believe me-" she said. the laughter
all gone from his face. today we go
white at voice. we tremble at a step.
anu toinOrroW we wonder what's hap
pened and where the old emotion has
taken itself. You'll find it true" She
vanished. wraithlike. but she had said
And you'll forgive me-" The words
foated back to them
Whatever did she mean?" asked
Mary. who was far too happy to care.
Again she slipped her fingers into the
minister's hand.
He drew long, deep breath. The
spell was already loosening. Sudden
~ he lifted the fingers to his lips with
reverent touch
The sermon? An. that sermon!
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-14
PARENTS AND TEACHERS.

With it's vast number of visiting
teachers Boston just now is turning it's
attention contemplatively to the great
subject of education A comment on
one phase of the question-the rela-
tons existing between parents and
teachers therefore with timely
SuggeStiYeneSs from an unlocking edu-
Gator in Massachusetts.
Perhaps the greatest difficulties
school authorities and teachers have to
contend with come from the parents.
says this observer. Under the IRON
clad centralized system of Germany,
which so many of our enthusiasts ad-
mire, the parents have no voice what
ever in the education of their children.
This is wholly Inconsistent with our
American way of doing things. Never
theleSS, there are times when the
teacher signs for the German method.
'"The ideal relation between parent
and teacher is easy to imagine. Both
desiring the same end--the highest
welfare of the chiid@they ought to CO.
school should be two intersecting
spheres of gentle and subtle influence.
broadening and intermingling more
and more, until they merge smoothly
into the ampler sphere of life. But
sometimes the views of parents as to
the welfare and success of their chill
dren are shortsighted. and refer rather
TO immediate distinction and promo
ton. to brilliancy and QuiciSness. than
to the slow and solid upbuilding of life
and character. Still. it may be said in
general that parents honestly and ear
nestly seek the best and highest moral
and spiritual development that can be
obtained for their children.
''The teacher of course. also seeks
this, but she must look to the highest
welfare of the community. not exclu-
sively to that of any individual pupil.
A teacher often sees that child needs
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-14
SOCIAL.

Invitations were issued yesterday for
/ the marriage of Miss Lois Margaret
AIc Quilian to John n. Scaweltzef, 10
| take place Thursday evening, July 20
} at 80, at st. Joseph's church.
Mrs. Ida Elliott Schaetzel and DR..
CHRISTOPHER James Woolway Will DE
married at high noon today at the VIII
lard hotel. Rev. A. J. D. Haupt reading
1.-THE service. There will be no attend
ants. Among the out-of-town people
who have come to attend the wedding
are Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Woolway and
Miss Grace Woolway, of Duluth; Miss
Gertrude Hart and Clyde Schaetzel, OF
Omaha.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lindeke, of Sum-
init avenue, gave an informal dinner
last night at the Town and Country
club in honor of Mrs. r. M. Weyer-
haeuSer.
Miss Jean Stickney, of Summit ave-
nue., gave an Informal dance last night
at the Town and Country club in honor
of Miss Clark and Miss Jacoby, of Mil
waukee, who are visiting Miss Boeck-
man, of Marshall avenue.
Mrs. H w. Fagley will entertain a
house party Friday at her summer
home at Lake Elmo.
Mr.. and Mrs L. D. Wilkes, of the Alb
erdeen. gave an informal dinner Satur-
day evening at the Town and Country
club in honor of Mr.. Nelson, of Vir
ginia.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-14
HATES HIRED HOME
WOMAN OF EXPERIENCE SAYS
4 LIFE IN ONE is LONESOME
No Existence So e Cherries AS That
Subjected to "the Raspine Annoy
ance of Utterly uncongenial Per-
sons"-Why the Boarding House
Woman Is Often Very Much Alone.

woman who has lived in board
ing house for five or six years, said
the other day that although there
are plenty of people about her all the
time. she is more lonely than if she
were alone in fiat or house. She also
said that of all kinds of loneliness
there is none SO utterly desolate as
that which comes from the rasping
annoyance of utterly uncongenial per-
sons
Another woman who boards said:
1--WE heard of the wives of farmers
I'm the remote country regions who go
insane from pure loneliness. and 1
have come to realize perfectly wen
how that might happen.
Many women who live alone some
times declare that life in boarding
house is less lonesome than life in a
fiat or an apartment hotel, unless a
woman can afford to entertain fire.
quently and have her friends around
her. But life in the boarding house
may be dreary enough to the woman
who is entirely alone.
IF she doesn't happen to want TO
make friends with anybody in the
house, there is only one thing left for
her to do after dinner. She must
either go to her own room or out of
the house. And there will be many
evenings popular as she. may be, when
there will be no occasion for going
out.
Besides, boarding house women are
not likely to be asked out very much.
If they're young or of the bachelor
type they can make up parties and go
about together. But, left to the kind
ness of her friends. the boarding house
woman is going to be very much alone.
When I go to boarding house
nowadays 1 never ask about the food
or the beds or the comfort OF the
house. All l ask is: Who is here%
IF the house is full of wide-awake,
interesting people, I'll go there, hoWeV-
er poor the food may be. And so will
every other woman who has suffered
from boarding house loneliness. Poor
food doesn't drive people crazy. But
staying in ones room alone in board
iing-house will do that if my expe-
rience has been of any value.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-14

a pin into it, hooks it to the top of the
berth curtain. Next morning her
clothes are as unWrinkled as ii they
had been hanging up. neatly in closet
at home. and-whats is only secondary
in yalue-she knows Just where to find
them when she wants them. The idea
is all her own. but isn't it worth copy
ing? pr
"a woman is lot natural bungier
with hammer. She is not clumsy
with any kind of tool. Therefore, there
is no reason in the. nature of things
why she should notoVenture to do some
tinkering and small -carpentering in her
own house" Thus, speaks a broad and
liberal minded manoin the Home Sci
ence Magazine. Zone Of the curious
things about women has been their dis
position to beiievet whatever men may
assert about them, their lfatueusness in
sharpening pencils9 and driving nails
being among the--amiable criticisms
passed upon them by their male critics.
James Buckham begs leave to differ
from them. He believes. on the con-
trary that women can handle any tool
suitable for use in the house quite as
well as the Impractical man, often bet
ter. And he urges the American house
wife, especially if money is of any con-
sideration to her, to get a small house
hold tool chest, and go ahead and
use it.
For startling innovations, particular
ly in the sphere of woinan's activity,
Russia can hardly be considered sec
-ond to the United States. The latest
development along the industrialization
of women in that country is recorded
by the st. Petersburg Press, which
StafAS cd rn-
Gently, leaving a widow. Necessity.
which is the mother of invention, in
spired this enterprising woman to take
up the calling of her late departed. and
in order to do the thing thoroughly
while she is about it, she is talking of
taking her daughters into partnership
with her and forming a guild of women
sweeps. It is in her scheme to accept
as apprentices girls between the ages
of eight and twelve, while the full
blown members of the guild would con-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-14

who has forty or fifty pupils before her
every day cannot study individual
character as a parent can. This dlfh-
Guilty is more marked as the schools
become larger and children stay only
year in each room. But even on this
point the parents often misjudge. 1t is
true the teacher has not known john
ME and Bessie from infancy and be-
come acquainted with their peculiarf-
ties and s;enSitiveneSS, but she has seen
hundreds of other Johnnies and BeSsieS
just as peculiar and just as sensitive.
Sometimes her treatment, which seems
harsh and severe. is just what the little
people need. The petting and sympa-
thy at home do good. but they require
the corrective of little different at
mosphere at school, if only to prepare
them for the great world. which makes
short work of oyercoddled peculiarly
and constituencies.
las to some of the teachers difficult
ties. In the first place, she, too, often
feels the lack of home support. She i'm
presses on the child the Importance of
| getting to school early, and the next
morning he comes late, saying mother
wanted him to do an errand. She talks
| to him about neatness, and then, call
| ing at his home. sees where the untidi-
ness comes from. She tries to correct
! sloven1y and rude fashions of speech,
but when she meets his parents feels
like giving it up as hopeless. These
! things make us think sometimes that
it is useless to talk of educating the
children unless we may first educate
the parents.
But teachers get used to lack of
! support. What is harder to bear is the
lack of hearing. 1t is amazing how
| parents will judge the school and the
! teacher by what the child says. Chill
! dren's evidence as to these things is
very valuable, but it should be taken
| indirectly and used intelligently. Worse
than the lack Of support and the lack
of hearing, however. is the lack of
trust. Children very readily take it for
| granted that teacher is an enemy,
but why should parents do SO? Why
not believe. until the contrary is prov
en-, that the teacher means the right
! thing, and is acting not from irritation
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-14
PERSONAL.

The Misses Moore, of Dayton ave-
nue., are visiting in Duluth.
Miss Frances James, of Laurel ave-
nue., is visiting in Grand Forks, N. d
Mrs. Henry Sehurmeier is visiting
at Lake Minnetonka.
The Misses Sheridan. of Duluth, who
have been visiting the Misses Kenny,
OF Marshall avenue, have. returned to
their home. sl9yTr
Mrs. Dousman and the Misses Dous-
man have given up theip1 European
trip for theapresent, and have, taken
the Matt Clark house on Summit ave-
nue. for the summer .tt
Mrs. R. NJ. Weyerhaeuser, of Clo-
quet is visiting Mrs. William Lindeke,
of Central avenue
Rev. and Mrs. Theodore SedgwicIz
of Ashland avenue, will leave today by
way of the Great Lakes for a trip
East.
DR. and Mrs. Higbee and Miss Hig-
bee have moved to 1873 Dayton avenue
corner of Mackubin street
Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Murphy, of Fair
mount avenue, have gone East by way
of the lakes.
Miss HERNIA Gregory, of Carroll
street, has gone to Spirit, Lake.
Miss Edith Mcmahon will spend the
week at White Bear Lake with her
sister, little Abby Loughren.
Dies at Age of 1902 Years.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-14
Catholic Reading Circle Meets.

The Columbian Catholic Reading
Circle union met yesterday morning
Mrs. NJ. w Fitzgerald, general secre
tary of the R. c. union, was present,
and, in a concise report of the work
of the union during the past year,
made an effective plea for the r. C. q.
Brother Ambrose recited "The
Storm" poem of his own compost
ton, and Miss Stella Lynch played
piano selection. Judge Willis spoke
of the r. C.sU. as means of education
and read selections from Spaulding on
the subject About twenty names
were added to the Reading circle peo-
pie.
There will be another meeting of the
circle tomorrow morning at TO-: 80. Rev.
Ambrose McNulty and others interest
ed in the work will be present and
speak.