davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-09-13

Freshest vegetables IN town at
Chris. Arnheiter's Newcastle and Monk
streets.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-09-13
News office for the best in printing

AS an all round household article
Layadura is the greatest discovery OF
the centurS
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-09-13

II you want your complexion clear.
skin soft and smooth as velvet, use
Lavadura.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-09-13

No housekeeper can afford to be
without Lavadura when she has once
tested its merits.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-09-13

If you want a bath that leaves the
skin like velvet put Lavadura in the
wat er.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-09-13
STEAMBOAT LINES.

MALLORY LINE TO NEW YORK.
Arrives every Monday; Leaves
very Friday at high tide. Dock, foot
of Mansfield street.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-09-13
Wilson has oysters today.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
Schedule Corrected to August !, 1908

For Savannah, Washington, BaltimoN
knhIlauRiDnIa ann NaNu
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-09-13
Ine PRICE OF A LIFE

InE PRICE OF A LIFE
is sometimes included in prescrip-
ton that costs fifty cents, Maybe
first grade drugs would just barely
cure, and second grade drugs prove
lust a trife too weak. Life some
times hangs by a hair, and that hair
may be the quality of single drug
We buy only the highest grades, ir
respective of cost. In the filling Of
prescriptions, profits ars the last
things we think Of
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-09-13

When you patroniZe a laundry, try
ne that uses Lavadura 1t will not
fade the most delicate colors or wear
out your clothes.
Do you know Lavadura? 1t is the
greatest thing that ever happened.
Lavadura is for sale at all drug
stores.
Lavadura has wonderful healing
| and curative properties. 1t makes an
excellent gargle for sore mouth or
throat.
Lavadura will clean your windows,
paints and floors with less "elbow
grease than nything ever tried
Lavadura will clean the finest jewel
cry and silverware and will not
scratch or mar the most delicate sur
| ace.
J DO you want your hair soft, fluffy
( and free from dandruf? Use Lava
dura.
Lavadura destroys all chemical de,
fects in the wafer and it is the
chemical that roughen the skin and
; CAUSE it to become dry and scaIy.
II you want your complexion clear,
skin soft and smooth as velvet, use
Lavadura.
No housekeeper can afford to be
| without Lavadura when she has once
tested its merits.
If you want bath that leaves the
skin like velvet put Lavadura in the
wat err
| All first class grocers sell Lavadura
Now is the time to wash your blank
cts; Lavadura will make them sot
as silk,
Have you tried Lavadura? If moi
you want to do it once.
|
Lavadura is superior to anything Or
tha market fer general household
purposes
Lavadura lis the finest thing or
earth for washing silks. laces, anf
fine wooden goods,
For cleaning silver, glass and china
try Lavadura.
Lavadura will clean your marble
topped tables and dressers until theS
look like new.
Artistic effect finish and lasting quail
tiles considered. Wilson's Photo
graph Studio, 500 10 Gloucester St
has no competitor Go there "ys
Elite"
In Good Shape.
The News job Office has resumed
| husinass and is ready to do all kind
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-09-13

A. L. Hartridge, of Savannah, who
has been spending several days in the
city and on st. Simon, returned to his
home last night.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-09-13
BRIGHT'S
DISEASE,
DIABET IS
SUNDAY MORNING.

Hloating, Gravel, Dull Backachs, Blad.
der Disease, Uriny Affections, Deep
Seated Gases Especially Cured BY
Stuart's Gin and Buchu.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-15
A Day in the Woods.

" A. few Of my friends and decided one
day this summer to visit our school
teacher, who lived, on farm Just out
side OF town, From there she was to take
us to spend the day IN the woods our
mothers fixed nice lunches for us, and BY
o'clock A. NJ, we started. Most OF US
had bicycles, but some walked. 1t took US
sbutsa short time to get to our journeys
end, and We found all ready. Our teacher
had a small sister. and Of course she
Joined us. We LETT our bicycles at the
house and started on our way Tho
woods were but short distance IRON
the house. and we arrived at pleasant
place in the forest in but short time.
We played a great many out-of-door
games. and at last some one suggested
building house Of straw. All consented,
and we gathered the pine straw and
piled 1t In one large heap. We had MADE
Z but little progress with our house when
a shower came. which createo great
deal of confusion, as well as fun. How
ever Il wa. over in few moments. and
nv thet time we were ready for luncheon.
The girls prepared 1t. They spread a
cloth on the ground and poured every
ones lunch together in a heap. OF
course we had a merry meal, and we
were ready for play again,
We told riddles until we were tired:
Then we went hunting for berries and
wild flowers Soon we returned to the
spot which we had chosen in the forest
We played while and then returned &c
our teachers home. We saw that cloud
was rising. which, of course. meant rain
and we decided to go home. as It was late
On our way home my bicycle broke dowr
and was compelled to Walk the rest o.
tha wav home. arrived there not q
minute too soon. ] had barely gotten II
the door before 1t began to rain.
MARION CLAREMONT DANIEL.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-15
The Cat and the Egg.

I am little girl ten years old. AS
have no little brothers or sisters my
mother allows me to have pet cat
NY cats name Is Tea. Tea and play
great deal together In our back yard.
II take string or anything that VII!
move, Tea will follow mo and run from,
and after me Just as little boy or girl
would. I love my cat dearly. I always
keep a nice box In our back yard Tor
Tea to sleep In. go out before going 70
school to tell Tea goodbye. One morn,
ing went out to tell her good bye and
I found in Teas box with her nttle
egg. thought what q nice cat had. to
lay me an egg. ] ran with 1t to mother
to tell her what wonderful cat had.
Mother said that It looked like a ban
tam's egg, although we had no hens on
our yard. Well. It WAS time for school,
SC had TO leave my egg and cat at
home, I was SO much excited over find.
Ing the little egg In Teas box that
forgot to take my lunch that day. When
returned from school the next day I
found another egg. BY this time my
mother had seen little black bantam
hen in our yard. The little hen came
for several days to lay In Teas box.
But one morning she came SO early that
Tea had not gotten up, The hen saw
Tea and she seemed 80 frightened to
find a ca t In her nest that she flew away,
and she has never been hack. So my cat
has never laid any more eggs. could
write quits a long story about Tea. as
she Is such a wonderful cat. think
= RUTH HOPE DAVIS,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-15

Der much Increased in size with a three;
article, on the season s gift books. and also
an article devoted to the best new 30 KS 5
for children, 1.-THE Editor" and Ills fr ems
will discuss, in The Editors { lub, a reg
ular department now IN the y er ~
World. various ways OF spenoins ohrls,-
turo, as well the best Of the he new ssy, me-
features Of 'The H,ok Mar.et ana
News and Notes" will put renders n
touch with what is going on IN the oooA
world.
Mrs. Roger A: Pryors book, The
nas reused great Interest a R,9out, tne
j describes for the FIRST time the man,
ners, the social customs. the plantation 20,
life and the u festivities. OF int flor VII
E!ria, in which Mary Washington !lvea.
iIru pictures Of the vtvidncss ana tn''
rivacious gossip Of an eyewitness INC
lives and employm,en e;rS o. me cenrv
The origin Of washington's name is also
given for the first time.
"Aetty. Wesley" Mr.. A. T. CUTLER.
COUGHS new novel. has not yet been
reviewed by tho serious critic journals
IN America; but those In England SPEAK
OF 1t in the highest terms. what INC
author has done. remarks the editor OF
tic actual life of real woman. absorb
1t, live each moment Of It IN his inner
elf and then write it down. filling In the
outlines from his Imagination. painting
the scenes and expoundine the characters
which the hiographers only Imply.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-15
When My Ship Comes in.

&
I have a ship named Sunbeam
That Is coming from the East indies.
1t ia moved by the mighty steam.
Through the Atlantic seas.
II.
It has on Il many beautiful things,
That are found only In those lands.
Some birds with gorgeous wings.
And Jewels from their sands,
III.
It Is now near the end,
For you see II you will.
Then can spend
Just as FREQ as will.
~.
The goods are now all sold.
And the money will not lend.
For when am old.
will have 1t to spend.
v.
Ny ship IS going to sail again.
To the beautiful lands OF Spain.
It will travel fast though the main,
So It will soon be back again.
Original, by PAUL oCHLsCHLARGER
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-15
Literary Clippings.

f.. r. Benson, the English author Of
i'odo. who has scored Wealthy Amerl-
novel The Relentless City, has been
asked If he believes "that society is de-
generating" to which he replied as fol-
lows;
VINO think because Bridge is the rage the
whole OF society Is going to the dogs,
= mere are bad and good In society; Just
as In the Old Kent Roads, So
s 's'S "ss woFshlp Of wealth. The 200.
his brains, but the rich fool is welcomed,
soo because q his wealth. "smoxe 81
"d tc sia s4 There are are many girls in
society who, sad to, say do those same
s wn,sh eSi 0q Is as ssafs
On not doubt that there are girls In
every other grade OF society, too, who
do the same-or things equally regrettu,
nle, ! do not condene them-l was
m
od a 81 az s ssa s.l ss r5 n9ys Show
the Arctic explorer. It tells the story
Of one OF the very few. white babies, II
mis- child was Marie Peary. daughter OF
| the famous explorer, whom the little
lrlbe of Eskimos, the most motherly
Anown people on the globe. called Ah-
mI-gni-to. after her Eskimo nurse. The
slory OF the life among the Esklmos is
main and simple. full Of those small
domestic details that bring out the con,
| lrasts SO wildly between our ways and
those OF tho far North.
| Bliss Carman. the editor Of the Literary
World. beside his regular essay. win Q M
| tribute Christmas poem to the December
! number Of that publication. In this NUM-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-15
"should Aud Acquaintance b
Forgot?"

Daisy showed me the prettiest sight
this morning. Upstairs into her cozy
play.room we went, passing by all the
wonderful dolls and toys that seemed
to TO- have lo 80 a. basket .s in corner Of the
window-seat.
..There.' said Daisy. There" was
something worth coming away upstairs
to Sec A cat with four kittens curled
costly In the basket and nestled down oe-
side them, putting out his purple breast
as IL he were in his own dove-cote. lay
. sh charm do you lay up on your
nets, Daisy,"I asked In wonder. II
" ouidn't trust my tabby with strange
.,Why this is old Dickery Dock" she
sa,d-"dont you remember? He was a
little bit of a dovt< you know, when I
was sick and had my pets IN the house.
and mouser was wee Kitty. then just
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-15
Blackstone
Country.

y
When I went to the country this SUM
mer, we were walking through the woods
when suddenly we heard rustl.nK in
the leaves.
We were very scared. for we
thought It was snake. but my uncle.
who was In the crowd. took stick and
looked for It. but could not find It
We went on further when we came 70
a brook and decided to go wading. was
the first one OF the crowd 10 get my shoes
and stockings OF and go into the waite !.
but afterwards l was sorry was tho first
one, because large crawfish caught
my toe and screamed "Oh! Oh! Oh!'
Ny playmates knocked 1t of and killed
It, and afterwards we had very pleasant
time.
p. 81 hope my story will be all right
to publish as the other one was not In
the paper. enjoy reading the "Children's
Page very much. will send another
story as soon as possible.
LOUISE HOOPER,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-15
LIFE AND LETTERS OF MARGARET
JuNKIN PRESTON. BY Eliza beth
Preston Allen. Published by Housh-
ton. Mifilin and Company, of Boston.
Through the Bell Book and Stationery

Company.
Everything combines to render Miss
Aliens book one OF the greatest interest.
for nothing that concerns the life and
character OF Margaret j. Preston can fall
to possess intrinsic value In the eyes OF
| the many in Virginia who knew and loved
her. and of thousands OF her Southern sis
| terhood whose hearts were stirred by her
personality as revealed In song.
AS the daughter OF DR.. Junkin. whose
name Is associated with the history OF
Washington and Lee University. as the
sster-in-law OF General Stonewal jack
| son and as woman OF remarkable charm
and vigor OF intellect Mrs. Preston has
long been known throughout Virginia and
other parts of the United States.
But she has a far deeper hold upon
the people of the Southland than lies In
any one OF these claims. She was living
In Lexington during the Civil War. Her
publication of her poem "Beechenbrook',
In England soon after the war closed
voiced the experience. the grief and the
loss of the Confederacy and has gone
down as epic of one of the greatest trag-
edles the world has ever known.
So IT is that Mrs, Preston Is beloved
Of the Southern people because she sor-
rowed with them and made herself one
with them in their hour OF need. During
the time that General Lee was president
of Washington and Lee University she
was frequent and Innate visitor Of his
household. The book In which her cXccp.
tional experiences are recorded. which
dwells upon all of change and vicissitude
through which she passed, Is destined
to wide and successful circulation.
LITTLE JOAN. BY John Strange Winter
Published by the ], p. Lippncott Com
pany. of Philadelphia and London
Sent through the Bell Book & Sta
tonery Company. Price sl.25
A pretty and safe book with a typica
English household as Its central pivot
and the love story of Little Joan" 10
Its romance, The complications OF tn
story arise from the fact that the nc
|, rome engages herself in marriage to
a man. falls In love with another falls ON
4 Of love with the first and repents with
. out having the courage to confess hersel
I hasty or inconstant Circumstances ar
| kind, however, and the tangle is smoothe
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-15

like one OF these. She got used to him.
you see, and they were tho best OF
friends.
,But this can't be Dickery," saldt
Somebody stole him."
..Ot last night he cane back like tho
rrodigal son and his leg was broken. so
put him In this basket and this morn
Ing found them oil huddled In to-
gether. ,,,,,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-15
rohn Mitchell Publishes an In
teresting Book on Organized
Labor, in Which He Dis
cusses All Phases Of the
Labor Problem in
Way That is In
tercsting.
KATHARINE FRENSHAM

A New Novel by the Author OF
Ships That Pass in the
Night "Tittlebat Titnouse,'
an Abridgnent of DR.. Sam
uel Warren's Famous Story;
my Favorite Book Shelf,
by Charles Josselyn-Literary
Gossip Of the Day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-15

MY FAvoRITE BOOKSHELF. BY
Charles Josselyn. Published by Paul
Elder & Company, Of San Francisco.
Through the Bell Book & Stationery
Company. Price $500.
"Ary Favorite Bookshelf" the latest
work OF Charles Josselyn, Is an anthology
containing prose selections from famous
writer's principally French and English
The extracts ara OF sufficient length to he
Interesting and compose an intellectual
menu chosen with taste and discretion
from history. fiction, science philosophy
art and criticism. All the authors drawo
from, however have lived during or since
the Renaissance.
The compiler dedicates the book to his
wife. AS triumph Of art 1t Is deliaht
to the eye. being printed on heavy paper
fabricated with splendid type and cover
design by Gordon Ross.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-15

From the same publishers through the
BELL Book and Stationery Company.
comes 1.-THE Brazen Calf" by James L..
Ford a clever satire on the n,oney-wor-
shipping contingent Of New York society
The book is composed Of a number OF
-leverly linked together sketches, with
prominent figures like Mrs. Foxslove."
the widow: Buchanan. tho tall South
erner recurring in interesting individual
ity The different members OF Mrs. Ca,-
nip's boarding house are caricatured IN
highly humorous manner. The shear
chapters are held together by love
story that runs through them ard ends
happily. Mr.. Ford has bright and
charming style, which Is fully sustained
in 1.-THE Brazen Calf"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-15

TITTLEBAT TITMOUSE Abridged from
Dr.. Samuel Warren's famous novel
by Cyrus Townsend Brady. Published
by Funk Wagnall's Company, of New
York and Boston. Through the Bell
Book & Stationery Company. Price
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-15
ROCKS OF THE DAY
UNDER REVIEW.

traditions and the adherence to the vital
principle OF undoubting faith. In presented
by Miss Harraden with all the power
which has distinguished her from Lne IT.
ginning OF her authorship as one OF the
most advanced thinkers and writer's
among the English women OF recent
years.
The story in the beginning Is the pain
full record OF misunderstanding and rs
arrangement In the life Of husband and
wife. Death intervenes, but II develops
afterwards that the evil influence winch
fonented dscord between Clifford and
Mariana Thornton attempts through the
lips of Mrs. Stanhope to separate Cllf-
ford Thornton and his son, Allan, who
Is also the son of Mariana.
Just here Is where Katharine Fren-
sham. tbs heroine, shows herself strong
10 heal and to save. WomHnly TO the
last degree. she is a creation revealing
the best outcome Of Miss Harraden'o skill.
Because love is always stronger than
hate, she is enabled through love to
reunite father and son, and to place the
latter at peace with himself and with
the past, which has overshadowed him
by its relentless and unmerit.ed reproacli.
BY her direct sincerity and her healthy
minded attituue towards the world IN gen.
eral she dissipates the morbdness from
which Clifford and Allan Thornton have
suffered and wins the confidence and
devotion of both.
TIL, book, like all that Miss Harraden
writes. is absolutely pure. 1t Is one Of
the completest and truest works Of art
among the years output. one that is cal
culated to receive a substantial and last
ing tribute Of praise and attention.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-15

No ones education was formerly consid
cred complete without a thorough ac
qunintance with the English classics.
among which DR.. Warren's great novel;
Ten Thousand a Year" was classed.
Cyrus Townsend Brady has revised and
rechristened this famous book as little
bat Titmouse." his up-to-date version, be
Ing quantity illustrated by VIII era ford
The book from the vantage point Of
merit Is too well known to need praise
The only objection which could possibly
have been raised to 1t in Its original
form-its length In detail-has been re.
moved by Its undermining so that Its al
vent in present guise is considered a req,
literary event.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-15

RUTH HOPE DAVIS,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-15

ORGANIZED LABOR; IT'S PROBLEMS.
PURPOSES AND IDEALS, AND THE
PRESENT AND FUTURE OF AMER
hcAN wAGE FARMERS. Written
by John Mitchell Published by The
American Book and Bible House, Phil
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-15

KIDNAPPED COLONY. BY Mary
Raymond shipman Andrews. Illus
trated by e. M. Ashe. Tor sale by
the Bell Book and Stationery Com
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-15

Bliss Carman, the editor Of the Literary
World. beside his regular essay, viii CHI
tribute Christmas poem TO tho December
number Of that publication. In this NUM-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-12-05
TALK OF THE TOWN.
Oysters on the half shell at the Hots
Northern lunch room.

Oysters on the half she'll at the Hotel
Northern lunch room.
Dance at the new pavilion Tuesday
night. See adv. in another column.
Linley A. Averill makes special offer
this week, See his adv. on 4th page.
The office room formerly occupied by w.
H. Pitkin in the Miles granite block is to
rent. Apply to N. b, Ballard.
Mrs Belle T. Batchelder, 10 Summer
street, is selling all articles Of millinery at
greatly reduced rates than formerly.
The ladies' of the Baptist church will
hold a Christmas sale ia the Averill block
on the afternoon and evening Of Dec. 8.
The Murray class Of the Universalist
Sunday school will present the play ''Mr.
Bob Tuesday evening, December s, for
the benefit Of the Sunday school,
The d. A. Perry Real Estate Agency
offers building lot on the corner Of Bea-
con and Franklin streets This is one of
the best locations in the city. Price for
immediate sale, $1,000.
At the regular meeting Of Clan Gordon,
No. II, to be held Monday, Dec. Z, officers
will be nominated and elected to serve the
ensuing year. 1t is expected every Clans
man will make an effort to attend.
There will be a meeting of the members
Of Operative lodge, $50, in Masonic hall,
this evening at 7 o'clock, for the pur-
pose Of collecting the annual dues, BY or
der Robert Kynoch, past master Of $50.
Special notice to all the shop stewards
OF the Jumpers, Boxers and Derrickmen's
union, No 1854, meet at Carpenters hall,
Nichols block. Monday evening, Dec. Z,
at O'clock. Bring all members due
books B, A. Bylow, Pres.
The sale OF the ladies Of the church Of
the Good Shepherd will be held In the yes
try Of the Church of the Good Shepherd
Dec. 3 aud 10, instead OF Miles ball, as
has been recently advertised VIII the pub
lie please take notice Of the change
The s0yer the Teacups club win give
whist party Monday evening, Dec Z, in
Hale's new pavilion, Pearl street, playing
to begin at o'clock sharp. Admission
rs cents per couple, single tickets Is
cents. Come one, come all, and enjoy
yourself where there is plenty Of room and
no stairs to climb.
The Minister'S Monday Club viii meet
at the Y a. G. A. rooms In Montpelier. at
10 o'clock Monday, Dec, Z. Rey. b.
Roberts will present a paper on "The I'll
Innate Authority Etc. y The paper will
be followed By free discussion. Blue
Monday anecdotes By members Of the
clab while the brethren are assembling.
Lovers Of hand painted china should
not fail to look at the beautiful display in
o. j. Dodges window This work was
done by Mrs. T II Rogers who has made
special study Of china painting and
these elegant samples Of her work are ann
pie proof Of her skill and natural ability
for such dainty work. Anyone wishing
work Of this kind done for Christmas Mrs.
Rogers win be prepared to do it,and orders
should be sent in as soon as possible.