davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-10-23
CUTICURA- THE SET, 81.
Complete Treatment for Every
Humor from PimpleS
to SCrOfuIa

Battle the affected parts with hot
water and Cuticura Soap, to cleanse
the surface of crusts and scales and
soften the thickened cuticle; dry,
without hard rubbing, and apply
Cuticura Ointment freely, to allay
itching, irritation, and inflammation,
and soothe and heal; and, lastly, take
Cuticura Resolvent Pills to cool and
cleanse the blood. A single set, costing
but one dollar, is often sufficient to
cure the most torturing, disfguring,
itching, burning, and scaly skin, scalp,
and blood humors, with loss of hair,
from infancy to age, when all else fails.
Cuticura Soap, 25c. Ointment, So, Resovent SOC lin
form of Chocolate Coated Pills. 25c per vial co., are sold
throughout the worla. Potter Drug and Chem. Corp,
es Mailed Free, GLOW to Cure Torturing DisagurinE
Hnmors Of Infancy aud Age"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-10-23
The Ralph Being Repaired.

The gasoline launch Ralph, which
was badly damaged by the explosion
of gasoline stove some days ago at
Cumberland, is being put in first
class shape again. and will soon be
..nished A number OF improvements
have been made.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-10-23
DOCTOR CURED
Of ECZEMA

Maryland Physician Cures Himself of
Eczema with Cuticura Remedies.
Prescribes Them and Has Cured
Many Cases Where Other Formulas
Have Failed DIR. Fisher Says:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-10-23

was offered without break for
Twenty Years for a case of rheuma
tlsm which could not be cured with
DR.. Drummond's Rheumatic Remedy,
and no one ever called for it. This
treatment drives the disease from thu
blood. and restores stiff joints, drawn
cords, and hardened muscles. II your
druggist is not in stock with it, write
the Drummond Medicine Co., New
York. for it without delay.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-10-23
More VIII Learn to Fly.

The regular weekly meeting of the
Glynn Aerie of Eagles will be held
at their hall tomorrow night, and it
is said that quite large number Oh
applications will be read and acted
on and a number Of new birds will
learn to fly.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-10-23

A fine line of SUIT cases at very
low figures at Sig Levison.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-10-23

Shoes for your wife; shoes for your
children; shoes for yourself at Peer
sons.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-10-23

True and tried friends Of the fam
ily-DeWitt's Little Early Risers.
Best for results and best to take
Rosy cheeks and sparkling eyes fol
low the use of these dependable little
pills. They do not grippe CT sicken
Sold by all druggists.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-10-23

Call up Davis and TayIor's stable
II you want dirt for raising your lots
or sidewalks.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-10-23
Many Are Registering.

More Marsh Hens Killed.
Hunters were out again yesterday
for marsh hens, and quite a number
of the birds were killed. The tide
was not near as high as usual.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-10-23

Folks with tender feet become
sprinters after wearing shoes from
Persons.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-10-23
$500 Reward

Orders taken for fruit and weddin
cakes at Leben's.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-10-23

Children and Boys Suits at sa9 .
ing OF 35 per cent. at Sig LevisOn.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-10-23
Another open Drain.

The city changing and the con-
victs borrowed from the county. are
now busily engaged in digging small
surface drain ON the north side OF
Mansfield street.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-10-23

Infants socks, Is to rs cents values
at cents per pair at Sig Levison.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-10-23
Wires Still Down.

Many of the wires of the telegraph
and telephone companies are still
down in this section of the country
as a result of the storm on Satur
day.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-10-23
Sold in Brunswick by Roberts & CaInar
OLD DIR. DRUMMOND.

After many years of patient study
and experiment, has given the word
a preparation which is an absolute
and permanent cure for every form Of
rheumatism. The price is IS, but it
is two large bottles, enough for a
months treatment, and will relieve the
worst case from the first dose. Sent
by express upon receipt of price by
Drummond Medicine Co. New York,
with full particulars and testimonials
of wonderful cures.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-10-23

Readv-toweAr hats or the latest
style will be- displayed at Miss Kate
slater's millinery opening Friday ana
Saturday.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-10-23
BATCH Of ITEMS
AROUND THE CITY

The Weather.
Forecast for to-day in Georgia:
Partly cloudy.
Many Are Registering.
Registering was quite lively with
the city clerk again yesterday, and
the chances are that there will be a
rush every day this week.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-10-23
FACTS ABOUT BRUNSWI(
ARCHITECTS.
j, GeOrue Gentleman,

Architect and builder, Selecte
lots of building material always
on hand. If you contemplate
building communicate with me.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-10-23

WE HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OF
SCHOOL SHOES AT LOW PRICES
PEERSON.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-10-23

Oil clothing of all kinds at Sig Levi
son
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-10-23

If kouR CHILDREN ARE |,
fsEE k2E2. SHOES FOR SCHOOL
raw EERsoN's.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-10-23

MaEdolines. guitars, banjos, violins.
acordbns, mouth harps and all kinds
Of nSslcal instruments at Sig Levi
sors
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-10-23

Durability. style and comfort In All
shoes bought fromNPeerscn.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-05-30

nation, Cleaned From Papers Written by


way, went to a nearby counter and
bought late magazine.
My uncle soon found story about
trusts, SO l knew that ] might as
we'll look to the moon as to him 70:
entertainment. But a German fam
lily came in just then, and 1t did not
take long to discover that each mem
Der of the group was a circus. i soon
saw that one of these Germans was
not a member of the family, although
it was evident that he intended to be-
long to it some day. He and fair
haired girl, evidently the eldest
daughter of the family, sat down in
front of me, and in little while
almost smothered myself in attempt
ing to keep from laughing at their
love-making.
The progress of this love affair
was eagerly watched by several per-
sons besides myself. l wondered for
some time what the people in the
front of the room were laughing at;
then, suddenly, it dawned upon me
for over the fireplace was a mirror,
and there the happy faces of the I'M
conscious pair we're reflected. The
whole station was full of merriment,
but it mattered not to the lovers.
Suddenly stout, jolly-looking wo-
man arose, took red bingham
apron out of her valise, walked slow
ly over to the mantel and placed the
apron carefully over the mirror. Her
audacity almost took my breath
away. The young people discovered
that they were the center of attrac-
ton, and l think it almost took their
breath away, too. Luckily, they had
chance to escape, for the station
master announced that the train for
Snohomish, Skykomish, ETC., was
pulling into the yards. The embar-
raised lovers hurried out very quick
ly, as If they were afraid they might
miss the train.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-05-30

to song birds that Yakima county
has placed a bounty on the head OF
each bird killed. These birds are a
nuisance TO any community
The kill-dee is a very cunning lit
tie bird that lives along the Yakima
river and in the lowfands Of the val
ley. She builds her nest in the open
and usually selects an unmarked
spot, which would most likely be
overlooked by her enemies. She lays
from three to four eggs, which are
white and speckled, and protects her
nest by deceiving her enemy. If at
any time she is routed from the nest
she will slip away from it, futter-
ing her wings as though she were
crippled. but when her enemy at
tempts to seize her she flies away
and, keeping at safe distance,
draws the enemy away from the nest.
The kill-dee feeds upon the insects
and such bugs and worms as she can
find in the soil She is the farmers
friend and should never be dis
turbed
The crow is sneaking bird, and
also coward He imposes upon
those birds which are smaller thaa
himself and never attacks the larger
ones. He usually builds his nest
high above the ground in the forks
of a gigantic tree, and lays from
three to four eggs. The crow is very
bad about catching young chickens,
and in some places he is a greater
nuisance than the chicken-hawk. He
flies about 500 feet above the ground
and is thoroughly capable of taking
care of himself. | think the crow is
public nuisance, and hence | have
no use for him.
The meadow lark is the truest
friend Of the farmer in the Yakima
valley. She builds her nest on the
ground and usually in a large hay
field. She lays from two to three
eggs and puts forth brood which
any mother bird would be proud to
claim. She feeds upon the bugs and
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-05-30
movement BEGUN FOR Humane SOCIETY

Mrs. Shelton addressed a letter to
Spokane yesterday to the Humane
society of that city for information
to be used in the organization of a
similar society in this city. The w.
C. T. T. members have been plan
ming movement of this kind for
some time. Mrs Shelton said
What prompted us to make the
move is the growing necessity for
action to prevent and to punish the
wanton cruelty of teamsters and driy
ers over the entire valley. This IS
rapidly growing worse and the law
does not care for such cases as we
thing it should. The man arrested
is brought up, fined So or $40 and
goes away more angry and de-
termined than ever. ! actually know
of horses being beaten to death and
no action taken whatever. II is aw-
full the abuse that is going on here
continually. There are a couple of
butcher wagons that come out to our
neighborhood every day that are
drawn by ponies that have been
broken this season and seem to be
willing workers, but are driven at a
high rate of speed and continually
beaten with great whips that cut and
lash them until their sides are raw.
Why II is do not know. If it is the
owners fault, then he should put
more horses on. If it is the drivers
fault he should be punished. There
are delivery wagons here that do an
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-05-30
The Habits Of Some Birds of
Yakima Valley.

Yakima valley possesses a great
number of birds. and among those
which have the most peculiar habits
are the maybe. kill-dee. crow and
meadow lark.
The maybe always builds her nest
in some obscure place, and never
places it more than fifteen feet from
the ground. The nest is about the
size of bushel basket and is con-
structed with sticks and grass. 1t
is entirely enclosed, except for a
hole on the sunny side of the nest,
which is just large enough to admit
the mother bird. She lays from eight
to fourteen eggs, which are about the
size of small hickorynut, and al
ways keeps watch over them till the
eggs are Matched and the birds flown.
She usually feeds upon the carcasses
of dead animals, but when they are
bling of the nests of the less power
full birds and to catching young
chickens. When she goes chicken
stealing she Usually departs at day
break. and thus succeeds in catch
ing her prey before the occupants of
the farm house are astir. The mag
pfc has become such a nuisance in
Yakima valley. and such a barrier
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-05-30
Irrigation in Yakima Valley.

Picture for instance the effect OF
irrigation in Yakima yalley-once
desert sea of waste. hot under the
brazen sun, before the white men
came. No green thing is here ex-
cept the sapless sagebrush or the
ghostly looking greasewood. A
coyote howls hungrily and a hide
Gus bird flies in circles, each await
ing the death of some hopeless thing
that has been trapped In the desert.
But, in the course of time men come
w'th tools, engines and beasts. They
toll day after day and from faroif
lirer a channel is dug. From it
s.naller bitches are made TO branch
off until the face of the desert is
scanned with burrows Then the
water is ADMITTED from The distant
trimming stream. 1t surges and
roars through the main channels,
and then steals quietly down the
smaller bitches. Life touches the
seed that have been sown in the hot,
sandy soil Man has accomplished
his work and nature takes up the
task. Heat, moisture, soil rich in
nourishment, to these the seed re-
spends and sends up delicate tendrils
into the sunshine, covering the
naked desert with a garment of
green Finally the heavy grain bows
it's head to the harvester, the fruit
trees attain an almost magic growth
and yield their luscious burden.
houses and barns are built and
group themselves into villages. Road
ways reach out to other settlements
and railroads stretch across the
country The hum of industries
arise and the miracle is wrought
The desert is reclaimed.
HAZEL DURALL.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-05-30

enormous amount of work and the
horses are always fat and Well kept
and the drivers never seem to beat
them. Some drivers are far too in
considerate of their horses for the
good OF the community 1t is hav-
ing a bad influence on our boys and
girls, and conditions must be i'm
proved Fair week is terrible time
for horses here. l know great
many men who drive their teams
from early morning until late at
night without feed or rest and when
talked 70 about it say oh, it don't
matter, Il is only one week. The
teams that haul stone are overload
ed. Many of the balky horses are
made balky by man driver who
beats and abuses them Another
evil that should be remedied i the
large number of lame ho es that are
on the streets. These should be re-
moved and either doctored or taken
out to the farm where work can be
found that viii not hurt them. and
if they are too badly injured they
should be killed.
Il am very glad Mayor Reed IA
vors an organization Of this kind
This Will help 10 get ours started"
Mrs shelton and Mrs Knowles
were selected as a committee to draft
rules for humane society, and ex-
pect to submit their report to the W.
c. 7. L. meeting al Mrs Deans next
Tuesday afternoon.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-05-30
Catarina of Venice.

who is he. Why do you not
know Catarina? Ills his most puts
SAINT excellency, the mighty lord of
Lusignam, the runaway heir of Je-
rusalem, the beggar prince of Cy-
press, with more titles to- his name
than jackets to his back. Hello!
Lord of Lusignam, here is tribute to
you," and down upon sad faced
little boy there rained shower of
hon bons.
But little Catarina Cornaro felt
sorry for this homeless boy who
seemed to be leased by all the lads
OF the great republic.
May, nay, my Giorgio," she said
to her brother, why should all the
boys beset a strange prince so?"
1t was the feast of St. Mark and
old Venice was gaily bedecked in
draperies of every hue. In notice.
able contrast with all the brilliant
costumes and laughing faces was the
little boy with the sad face and torn
jacket. For poor Biacomo, royal
prince of Lusignam, had been ban
ished from his fathers court in Cy-
prus. He had dared rebel against
his step-mother, a cruel Greek prin-
cess who ruled her feeble husband
and prosecuted her young step-son,
the poor prince Giacomo. And so he
had come to Venice where he had
not been received very kindly by the
rich, proud city.
On this particular feast day he
was having the most unpleasant of
his bitter experiences, for the
thoughtless young Venetians were
teasing him to their hearts content.
The Italian temper is known to he
both hot and hasty. but the temper
of Central Cyprus even more fiery.
So it is not surprising that there was
soon a heated conflict. All about the
young prince was tossing crowd of
angry boys, while the surrounded lad
fiourished a wicked-looking stilletto
above his head and answered taunt
with taunt. At this moment the door
of the palace Cornaro opened and the
Prince Giacomo felt himself drawn
bodily within, while bright faced,
defiant girl faced his tormentors.
"Shame, shame upon you lads of
Venice" she cried. is this the way
you treat a stranger in our city? Is
score Of you against one the boast
ed chivalry Of Venice? Why, the
fisher lads of Sendicoti could teach
you better than that"
The boys were so surprised at see
ing her and hearing her singing
words that they dispersed. So the
lpiarra was cleared. The prince, with
many thanks to his deliverer, hurried
away.
Changes came within the next two
years. Both the Greek step-mother
and the old king died. After a
struggle with his half-sister. Carlot-
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-05-30

Ia, the beggar prince became king of
Cyprus.
Although Cyprus is not SO large
as the state of Connecticut, Venice
wished very much to possess It,.
Several of her citizens owned land
there, and among them was Marco
Cornoro, Catarina's father, and 50
it happened that Messer Andrea
Cornaro came to look after his
brothers interests on that island.
Venice in those days was 50 great
a power that her merchants were
greatly honored in all the courts of
Europe, and most likely Uncle An
drea had loaned the king money. At
any rate they became good friends.
One day while telling of the glories
of Venice the Venetian showed King
Giacoma a picture of his neice, Cata-
rina Cornaro.
The king came of a passionate
house. He fell violently in love with
the picture, says an old record, and
wished to see and know the original.
"That face seems strangely famil-
lar" he said.
He was looking at the portrait in
tently. Suddenly he exclaimed, ooh!
I have 1t. I know your neice, Mes
ser Cornaro."
"You know herr" said the sur
prised uncle.
"That I do. She rescued me from
crowd of boys on the grand canal
hardly two years ago"
The Venetian determined to turn
this to the best advantage of Venice
and the family of Cornaro. He told
the king of her goodness and clever
ness. but, then" he added, there
are many fair maids in Venice and |
would advise you to chose an older
girl for your bride Catarina is yet
young" Opposition makes some
natures only more determined. Thus
it was with the young monarch. No,
he would and should have only Cata-
rina, and Catarina only, for his
bride.
But Andrea Cornaro found his fell
low citizens would be jealous if the
house of Cornaro were so openly pre-
ferred. So an ambassador was sent
to Venice asking for the hand of
some high-born maid in marriage for
his highness the king of Cyprus. But
you may be sure the ambassador
knew whom to choose.
On a certain day the daughters of
the mobiles were assembled in the
ducal palace that the ambassador
might make his choice. Of course
Catarina was chosen.
After great ceremony she was
adopted as daughter Of the repub-
lie and then given away to the king
of Cyprus.
So they were married and for FIVE
happy years all went we'll. Then
came troubles. King Giacomo died.
The queen proclaimed her baby boy
king of Cyprus, but he, too, died.
After much contending at home
and abroad Catarina abdicated in
favor of Venice. Venice today is
mouldy and wasting. The palace in
which Catarina Cornaro spent her
girlhood is today a pawnbroker's
shop. The last of the proud family
of Lusignan is said to be waiter
in a French cafe. SO royalty with
ers and power fades. "There is no
title to nobility save in character,
and no family pride so unfading as a
spotless name"
CLARE MARTIN.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-05-30
EDWARD McwAIN.
What Saw at q Railway Station
One Evening.

AS the clock in the railway station
struck nine seated myself on hard
bench and glanced idly around the
room. Then l wondered IL the other
inmates of the station were awaiting
the train for which my uncle and l
were watching so anxiously. Our
train, No. Is, was an hour late. so
1t looked as II time would hang
heavily on our hands. made myself
as comfortable as I could and decided
to amuse myself by watching the
people around me. but my uncle. not
caring to amuse himself In such a
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-05-30

worms that are injurious to the
farmer, and can be seen hunting for
them the first thing in the morning.
The meadow lark migrates to the
south in the winter. | wish she
could stay with US and cheer us when
nothing is heard but the monoton-
Gus "caww, caww" of the crow
OF the four birds which have
written about. / truly believe the
meadow lark to be the most beau
tifal and useful.
VIRGIL McWHORTER.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-05-30
An EXPLANATION.

The wealth in experience and cul-
ture represented by the citizens OF
North Yakima has been revealed in
the themes of the high school stu
dents during the school year now
closing. On the other hand, the
needs of the city and the weakness
Of humanity exemplified here as else
where have often been presented
with amusing accuracy. Doubtless a
few papers of the high school stu
dents will interest many patrons OF
the school, for they show to some ex-
tent what the young people are see
ing and thinking. The Herald has
given the high school page for final
themes which were written as a test
Of the students power of expression
and with no thought of publication
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-27
New York Grain, Etc.

NEW YORK, May 26.-Tlour-Receipts,
1890 barrels; exports. $500; firm and
quiet Minnesota patents, S43O14.GO: do
bakers $2Ijd3.S5, winter patents SiO0Q
80, Go stralGhts. $3,90ai00; extras, So COZ
2.40; do low grades, 80 S093 35
Wheat-ReCeipts, $1,000 bushels: exports
So 800 barrels. spot, firm. No. 2 red. &c
nominal elevator; No red, CSC, nominal
free on board anoat, No, / Northern Du-
luth. $3.50, free on board anoat; No.
Northern Manitoba, s915c, FREQ on board
a0oat
In a general way wheat was firm all the
forenoon and at times somewhat higher
on reports of rains and low temperatures
In the Northwest. Tht market closed u
@15c higher; May. 907s19lc, closed at Ole;
July, SIS 13-16dS9ssc. closed al $3.50; Septem-
Der, SGHdS6Mc. closed at S69sc; December
S7mS7hc, closed at SIC.
Hops-Steady; State, common to choice,
1905 crop. gHl3c; 1904 crop, nominal, olds,
nominal, Pacific coast, 1905 crop. lOal4c;
1901 crop. ll@l2c; olds, nominal
IldeS-rFlrm; Galveston, zoe. Texas, l9c.
Wool-Steady; S563sc,
Pctroleum-Stendy; refined. New York.
$50; Philadelphia and Baltimore, S775:
do In bulk. 1876.
TIC; mild. steady; Cordova. 9H@12he,
centrifugal. sc test, 15-32c: molasses
sugar, 2ll-16c, Refined, firm; No. 6. 4lOc.
No. Z. 405o; No. s. 4G0c; No. o. 395c: No
10 3.90c No. II, 3.s5c; No, II, 8SOc; No. 10.
375c. No. u. 375c, confectloners' a, 445c;
mold a 1850; cut loaf 5.30c; crushed.
52Oc; powdered, l7Oc; granuated. 4GOc,
cubes 4 Sac.