davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-11-25
D q 80 opNorIunIIy IoI

ftfe ef s2 fttl = ~ ~ ~ 80 WA
.'ssslS Is ore thas Off people
aEs sostg 10 mees and-s We are
not seriously mistaken, ihe trains
Nee 2 and P win be coming int
Annswick in less than six a.aa
~ date.
a eomuftte Of Brunswick citizens
viii leave the city Monday night III
Tuesday mornlng on me pfivate car
'sapelo' as guests n the G. q and
P. Railroad comrsns they are to
be shown over the line and when
they return 10 Brunswick they will
&c IN position 70 tell the people Of
this city just what these people have
accomplished end what the coming
# Is ling TO Brunswick means for
his city.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-11-25

y r. 8 McGsary, the we'll anowu
sly1nan; Yesterday y'eceiYed
per Of new carriages to b. use
livery business. They are ae
u aFsnng the prettiest carrias
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-11-25
Eiandsome carrIaaes.

,H vcf..arg tha ,u 1900.
s..,s,,,a,' ,esta,.,,a,, ..soo.,.,.,
a. ~ ,..,v oa,.r,sso- i. IS. 49,.
l,yarv h,,sioass .rsas ..
s, az...oo ~. r..as,,<s. .....s..
- c,,e
co1araesse {
-
+
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-12-07

pect to see me here tonight. 1t would
be idle to deny that the meeting was
q shock to both Of us. 1t revived pain
full memories"
Mr.. Trail, scarce knowing what he
said, so taken aback was he, exclaimed
hastily:
Mrs. Vansittart claimed you as an
old acquaintance. The odd thing Is
that you, at any rate, did not discover
that fact earlier"
The lighthouse keeper looked round
the table He saw pain In many eyes,
but In Pyne's steady gaze there was
encouragement
Mrs. Vansittartv' he said slowly.
els that her name? l did not know.
How should 1. the recluse. hear Of
her? And In your first message to the
rock you called her Eta. When l
knew her her name was Nanette, for
the lady who calls herself Mrs. Van
sittart was my wife-is yet, for aught
know to the contrary"
"Fatherr Constance chung to him
In utmost agitation. DO you mean
that she is my motherT
eyes, dear one, she Is. But let Us 60
now. l fear my home coming has
brought misery in its train. am
sorry indeed. II was wholly unexpect.
cd. Poor Nanette! She over deceived
herself. I suppose abe hoped to avoid
me. as II fate forgot the tears In the
comedy Of life"
"Can l not 60 to herr" asked Con-
stance, white faced and trembling.
mo. my child, you cannot. Has she
claimed you? She cast you OF once.
might have forgiven her many things
never that. Come, Enid! What need
for your tears? We faced worse
troubles together three days ago. and
you. at any rate, can look forward to
happiness. Goodby. Lady Margaret,
and you, too. Mr.. Traill l will see you
tomorrow, hope. Forgive me for my
unconscious share In this nights suf-
fering."
TO BE CONTINUED.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-12-07

"A waiter interrupted their joyous
chatter at Its highest. He bent over
Mr.. Traill and discreetly conveyed
some communication.
II am delighted" cried the million
aire heartily "Show him in at once"
He rose from his chair to do honor
to an unexpected guest.
"You will all be pleased to hear" he
explained, "that Mr.. Brand Is ashore
and has come to see u.s."
Mrs. Vansittart stifled the cry ON her
lips. The slight color which had crept
into her pale cheeks yielded to death
ly hue. 1t CHANGED that the others
were looking expectantly toward the
door and did not notice her.
Brand entered. In acknowledging
Mr.. Trails cordial welcome he smil-
ingly explained his presence.
my superiors sent me emphatic or
ders to clear out" he said. 80 had
no option but to obey. I conveyed Mr..
Emmett to suitable quarters and has
tened home, but found that the girls
were playing truant. My housekeeper
insisted that I should eat, else she
would not be satisfied that still lived,
but I came here as quickly as posi-
ble."
At that instant his glance, travelling
from one to another Of those present,
fell on Mrs. Vansittart.
He stood as one petrifed. The kind
" words Of his host, the outspoken
glee Of the girls at his appearance,
died away in his ears in hollow echoes.
His eyes, frowning beneath wrinkled
brows, seemed to ask II he were not
the victim of some unnerving halluci-
nation. They were fixed on Mrs. Van
sittart's face with an all absorbing in
tensity, and his set lips and clinched
hands showed how utterly irresistible
was the knowledge that indeed he was
not deceived: that he was gazing at a
living, breathing personality and not
at some phantom product Of sur
charged brain.
She, too, yielding before the sudden
ness Of an ordeal she had striven to
avoid, betrayed by her laboring bosom
that she was under the spell of some
excitement Of overwhelming power.
She managed to gain her feet. The
Consciousness that Constance, Enid,
Lady Margaret even, were looking at
her and at Brand with amazed anxiety
served to strengthen her for a supreme
effort.
'Mr. Stephen Brand-and I-are old
acQuaintances," she gasped. HE may
misunderstanding presence hereto
night. Indeed-in this instance-I am
not to blame. could not-help my
self. am always-trying to explain
but somehow never succeed. Ohw
With an agonized sigh she swayed
listlessly and would have fallen had
not Pyne caught her.
But she was desperately determined
not to faint-there. This was her
world, the world Of society. She would
not yield In its presence.
Her eyes wandered vaguely, helpless
~, from the face Of the man toward
the others. Constance had fastened to
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-12-07

her assistance, and the knowledge that
this was so seemed to stimulate her to
q higher degree. With fine courage
she grasped the back Of q chair and
summoned a wan smile to her aid.
you will forgive me-if I leave YOU"
she murmured. II am 80 tired-so
very tired"
She walked resolutely toward the
door. Brand drew aside that she might
pass. He looked ut her no more. His
wondering daughter saw that big drops
Of Precipitation stood on his forehead.
Mr.. Trail, no less astonished than
the rest. offered to conduct Mrs. Van
sittart to her room.
mo-" she said, II will 20 alone. I
am used to Il now after SO MANY
years."
There was ring Of heartfelt bitter
ness In her voice which appealed to
more than one Of the silent listeners.
As the door closed behind her Brand
seemed to recover his senses.
Il must ask your pardon, Mr.. Traill."
he said quietly. II assume that the
lady who has lust left Us did not ex-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-12-07
Notice of Sheriff's Sale

On Special Execution.
TN the Superior Court of the State of Washing.
i ton for Thurston county.
Frank L. Howey,
George Spurgeon, Jessie A. u,o
Spurgeon, William Wagner, NJ Doug.
Minnie Wagner and Richard
Frederickson, Defendants.
Under and by virtue OF a Special Execution
Washington. for Thurston county, on a judg,
ment and decree rendered In said Court on the
Sth day Of November, 1906 In favor of the above
named Plaintiff and against the above named
twenty two dollars and twenty cents, and fifty
dollars as attorneys fees, and costs taxed al
fifteen dollars and sixty-fv cents, making a
and to me as Sheriff Of Thurston county, duly
directed and delivered and by which | am com
manded to raise sufficient to satisfy the above
named amount out Of the following described
property.
Therefore have levied upon and will sell &C.
cording to law. at public auction, to the highest
bidder for cash:
The northeast quarter, the northwest quarter
and the north half of the southwest quarter OF
section fourteen QI); also the east half of the
northeast quarter and the northeast quarter of
the southeast quarter of section Isl ali In town.
ship Q6) north of range three west of the VII.
lamette Meridian.
Now, therefore, public notice is hereby given
that will sell at public auction according to
law to the highest bidder for cash. at the Fourth
street door Of the Court House on the 18th day
OF December 1906. at 10 O'Clock in the loren Don
the above described real estate or so much there
isfy the last above named amount together with
increased costs.
Dated at Olympia, Washington, this 10th day
OF November, 1906.
TT CONNOLLY,
Sheriff OF Thurston county, Washington.
First publication, Nov. l6. 1906.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-06-01
DIED

Mrs. George Carlisle dled &C her
home in Ripley Tuesday, aged So year.,
Of Tuberculosis. She had not beer.
well for several years. About q yea,
sRo an operation was performed % Re
lieve her, which succeeded In it, OBJ
ject. It was known at the time tina.
her case was simply one of time. ss
her constitution was weakened b.
troubles of several years standing. TIE
funeral was held at TT. RIPPLE,
Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Carlislss
leaves husband and family. The be
reaved have the sincere sympathy OF
their neighbors in their great sorrow
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-06-01

Mrs. George Patterson Of Seattle
Wash, IS visiting relatives here.
Mrs. Patterson has been visiting he
sister, Mrs Thorp, at Hubert, Cros,
Wing county.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-06-01
I 81. Landau and family will spend
most Of the summer at his Mile Laos
lake summer residence.

VIM. Batters returned from Max
bass, n. D., where he went to take q
position az catcher for a eemi- profess
sional ball team. Another and cheaper
man had been signed before his arriv
al.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-06-01
Chas. Terrell and Oliver Roth have
left Cas- Lake and Joined the SEM.
professional team Of Leeds, n. D.

A fifty horse electric motor has been
put in at the Ducl9s brickyard, the
thirty horse motor 6rst put in proving
inadequate.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-06-01
The Woodmen drill team gave an
other successful and pleasant dance at
the West Side hall Monday evening.

Philip Arendt has returned from
Milwaukee, where he was called by
the death Of his daughter, Catholic
sister. She was about 81 years Of age.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-06-01

Il 6 -, Little Fal
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-11-02
II

Oct. 3l-A daughter was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Munyan on Tuesday,
Ocrober 30th, 1906.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Swaverlv enter
tanned over Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
h~rokenberger and Ernest Kr~okenbeIger,
of Clarksboro.
Mrs. Chas. Keebler and daughter Mil
dred are spending a few days with rela-
tives iii Philadelphia.
samuel Doughten has bought John
Turner's farm. Frank Doughten will
move there.
MISS Elsie h~rokenberger was given a
genuine surprise at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clas. Swaverly last Saturday even
ing, the day being the nineteenth anniv-
ersary OF her birth. A pleasant evening
was spent. Among those present were
DAVIS Stanley and wife, Norman Layman
and wife, David Snyder and wife, Frank
GATES and wife, Mrs. Jacob Fell, Mrs. S.
M. Blocksom, Mrs. Walter Cunard, Mrs.
i. Holton, Misses Ethel Hewitt, Anna
snyder, Lizzie and Anna Perry. Carrie
DIETRICH, Edith Gates, Lola Moore, Jen-
NE Loyman, Mariette Holton, Rev. John
Davis, VIM. Richman, Harry Justice.
Hamilton Pedrick, Albert Williamson,
Minos Wheatley, Raymond Hunt, James
Sparks, Clinton Gaventa, Howard Coop
er and Frank Gates.
Chas. Peterson has moved into the
town in the house recently occupied by
Peter Draybold. Geo. and James Hunt
VIII move on the small farm vacated by
Peterson.
VIM. Richman who has been station
agent here for two years has been trans
ierred to WoOdstown. VIM. Murphy
succeeds hin as permanent agent.
Mrs, James Workman has returned
from a health resort in Michigan where
she has been receiving treatment for
rheumatism.
Bear III mind the oyster supper to be
held Ill Red Mems Hall next Saturday
night. Proceeds for the Baptist Church.
lhe following persons We're entertain
ed by Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Holton on
Sunday. Frank Edwards and wife, of
Woodstown; Samuel Holton and wife,
Tnos. Weatherby and wife, Thos. Long
acre and wife, VIM. Longacre and wife,
Edward Longacre and wife. Clarence |
Hampton and family, Chas. Hampton
and wife, L. Holton and wife and Miss
Grace ~Longacre, of Swedesboro.
Robert Blocksom, OF Magnolia, Del,
recently visited Cashier and Mrs. Block
SON.
Miss Linda Walters is i'll with typhoid
fever.
A Junior Christian Endeavor has been
organized in the Baptist Church.
Mrs. Ralph Parker, of Bridgeport, was
a visitor i'll town this week.
Mrs. Matte Nichols of Cold Springs,
n. j., is visiting her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. George Jordan.
No person got OH the Republican tick
for Committeeman at the primary cleo
ton so that Jacob J.. Hunt is running for
reelection with stlckers.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-11-02
To The Powder Mil Men.

Elbow CITIzENs.-l have been told
some OF you who would otherwise
for me will refuse because of my
IS as to local self government. "Lend
your ears" Do we not all believe
in national state and county affairs
majority should rule? Why should
not all be equally willing that the
)rity should control i'll the township
. borough, not only as TO our official.
also as to important local questions
/ as whether the public or a company
I'D own and operate the water works
lighting and sewerage systems, tele-
me, etc and should also have the
or to decide as to license or no licencs
lirect vote. | believe the liquor traffic
re fruitful source of innumerable evils
III may believe it to be the prolific moth
countless blessings, but if We really
4 eve in a government of the people
5he people, by the people, we must
eve in the people having the power
30 privilege of deciding any public
z stion by ballot.
The proposed legislation provides that
b chever way the decision goes, if an
llential portion of the legal voters
re to have the question re-submitted
ter a trial of two years it must be re
omitted. Isn't that fair? Isn't that
amocratic? If you agree with me Oh
er questions is there any sufficient
son for real democrats to divide upoI
's? Respectively yours,
j. WALTER PANCoAsT
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-11-02
Obituary..
ROBERT CROSS,

one of Penn's Groves oldest citizens died
last Saturday evening, aged "A years. A
few weeks ago he ran all ice hook into
his hand which caused blood poison and
was the cause of his death. The funeral
service was held on Wednesday morning
at the residence OF his daughter, Mrs.
Ida Strimple, with Rev. IL. r. Black
wood in charge. Interment i'll River
view Cemetery.
JOHN McCARsoN,
after two weeks illness with cebro-spinal
meningitis, died on Monday night at
10.45, aged 81 years and four months.
Mr.. McCarson grew to manhood at
Henry M. Wright's, and for several
years droye William Justice & Sons mill
wagon. About eight years ago he
bought the Lawrence farm above PENIS
Grove, and by his thrift was very sue
cessful. He and his son Alex j.. also
dealt in fertilizer.
Mr.. McCarson had a social, generous
disposition. Altho not a member of any
Church he exercised a Christian spirit
and gave willingly and generously to the
diff ferent Churches. For the past six
week she has been building a new home
onhis farm, which gave exposure, ex-
ira work and anxiety.
He married Lydia A., daughter of the
late George 2. Dolbow, who survives him
with two son
The funeral service was held this Fri
day morning in st. Paul's Church, Rev.
DIR. r. B. Stephenson officiating. Rev.
S. M. Nichols and Rev. E. G. Hulse as
sisted.
Interment was in Emmanuel Cemetery
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-11-02
The Vinegar Case.

AS a great many people do not under
stand why this is tested, l Mish to make
the following statement. As near as /
can learn all merchants would liksrto
buy pure cider vinegar from the Farmers
but are afraid it would not test up
to the requirements of the Pure Food
Laws and he would he liable to be fined
Fifty $500 dollars and costs for selling
the farmers vinegar. This K the third
time in PENIS Grove thai the Farmers
vinegar has been condemned by the
state board of health an9this time | was
fined $50 and costs for selling the Pure
Cider vinegar made b, the farmer. At
the earnest request of the merchants,
farmers and residents of PENIS Grove
and vicinity | did not pay the fine but
gave the case to J. ". Acton LAWYER, of
Salem in order that he might fully in
vestigate the matter and see whether or
not it is lawful 70 sell the Pure Cider
Vinegar made By the farmers from the
Pure Ripe appBor whether all merch-
ants are compelled to buy their vinegar
direct from the vinegar manufacturers
in order that they may not be made to
pay fine. 1t seems to be very evident
that a great many laws do not benefit
the farmer and ] wish to state emphatic.
ally that the farmer is the man who
should be well pbtected. Now let us all
join and find outthe facts of this Pure
| Cider Vinegar Clse. j. U. Layton.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-11-02
Sixty Weeks for S1.z

Don't put off until tomorrow the mat
err of subscribing for the The Youths
Companion. The publishers offer to send
to every new subscriber for 1907
who at once RENTS the subscription
price, LIS, all the issues for the remain
ing weeks of 1906 free.
These issues will contain nearly 80
complete stories, besides the opening
chapters of Hamlin Garland's serial,
"The Long TraiF'-all in addition to the
52issues of 1907.
Whatever your age, six, sixteen or
sixty, you will find The Companion to be
your paper. 1t touches every worthy in
terest in life-every interest that pro-
notes cheerfulness, develops character,
enlarges the understanding and instiIs
ideas Of true patriotism.
Full illustrated Announcement of The
Companion for 1907 will be sent to any
address free with sample copies of the
paper.
New subscribers will receive a Gift of
The Companions Fonr-Leaf Hanging CAL
endar for 1907, Autographed in twelve
colors and gold.
Subscribers who get new subscriptions
will receive SIG, 200, in cash and MANY
other special awards. Send for inform
alton.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION.
IA Berkeley street, Boston, Mass.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-11-02
Baufist M,e ,nary Convention

Mr.. c. G. LutE., tended the seventy
seventh anniversary of the N. j.. Bap-
fist missionary Convention held in At
lantic City on Tuesday.
Rev. d. DeWolf, secretary, submitted
a report showing that % persons have
been on the payroll OF the association
working in the various missions.
These officers were elected: President,
E. J. Brockett; vice presidents. William
j. Coxey, Rhuston Case, G. Z. Sutphen,
]. H. Lenise, O. c. Horsman, c. NJ.
Angle, Joseph R. Deacon, F. b. Lane,
w. P. Lawrence; corresponding secretary,
r. II. Johnson; treasurer, ID. q. Cara
brant.
Mr.. Luther will remain with Baptist
mission in PENIS Grove another month
when some one else will become minis
ter in charge. A new edifce is being
agitated for next year, with assistance
from the New Jersey Mission Board.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-11-02
Voting Machines Go to Court

The Paulsboro Water Company, on
Monday, made application to Judge Gar
rison for a writ OF certiorari to carry to
the Supreme Court for review the action
of the Paulsboro Borough Council in
holding an election Oh a proposition to
issue bonds either for the purchase OF
the w%aterworks to construct Il plant.
Mr.. French said that in taking the
vote a voting machine was used, and he
asserted that the machine was no a
ballot, and, therefore, asked that the
election be set aside.
Judge Garrison allowed the writ and
said that the legality of the voting ma
chimes had never been tested i'll the
State and that the Supreme Court would
decide upon the question The Borough
Council is represented by Senator Avis
and the Paulsboro Water Company by
Thomas E. French and Joseph J. Sum-
merrill.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-11-02
The New Pastor Makes A Favorable
Impression

Rev. R. II. Blackwood, the new
pastor of Bethel M P. Church
preached a very forcible and practical
sermon, for the first in his new charge
last Sunday morning from James 1:22,
"Be Ye Doors OF the Word and not hear
ers only" Among other good things
he said we are living ina practical age
when men and women should put into
practice what they hear. More of the
spirit of honesty is greatly needed.
When we can not do great thing We
we should do our
duty in small things. The way to get
others to believe in your religion is for
you to live it. Because men ere read
ing our lives. we should be careful what
we do and say.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-11-02

Mrs. William s. Avis, of Camden has
been visiting relatives in PENIS Grove
this week.
William Halter and wife OF Camden,
were in Penns Grove on Thursday visit
ing relatives.
Mrs. Tillie Smith and Miss Nina Smith
are visiting their cousins the Misses Shep-
pard in Camden.
John Summerill has been in poor
health this week. His friends hope he
will be better soon.
J. Walter Pancoast Democratic can
didate for Assembly was III Penn's Grove
last Saturday evening.
J. Bradley Lippincott, of Woodbury.,
was in Penn's Grove on Monday renew
ing old acquaintance.
Marshall Walker OF Wilmington, spent
last Sunday with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. F. Walker.
Mrs. B. C. Lippincott, of New Roch
ell e, N. Y, spent Monday and Tuesday
with Mrs. Anna E. Diver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Atkinson, o
Wilmington, spent last Saturday with his
sister, Mrs. David p. Featherer.
Mr.. and Mrs Howard Borden, of
Camden, were over-Sunday visitors with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Job Bevis.
Mrs. Amanda Kellett, has returned to
her home at Rutherford, N. j., after
spending sometime with her cousin, Mrs.
Sarah j. Barber.
Rev. II. r. Blackwood's family arrive
1 rom Somers Point on Thursday.
The members and friends of Bethel
Church will give them a reception next
week.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-11-02
A Snrnrise

Paul Stephenson was surprise on Tues
day evening when a number of his Young
friends called on him, arrayed in Hallow
Fen garb, and spent the evening .enjoy-
ing games and refreshments. Those
present were, Frank Broadway, Ralph
Hammitt, Ralph Denny, Thos. Watson,
French Hillman, Misses Edna Cline,
Edna Turner, Bella Hewitt, Lizzie Comp
ton Nettie Sparks, Ethel Peterson,
Alice Garrison, Ethelyn CASTOR besides
the Stephenson family.