davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-08-23

where Cornelius mails a check for the
weeks alimony to his former wife,
who is visiting lawyers in South Da-
kota.
Hector j. Roobernik, well known in
society, is spending the summer at
Atlantic City. Hector was formerly
Bohemian glass blower, but he is
now rich enough to leave off the
last part of his occupation, so he calls
himself just bohemian-which Is
different. Hector is paying deep at
tention to Phyllis Kurdsheimer, the
daughter of Mike Kurdsheimer, the
millionaire inventor of the slippery
elm shoe horn.
Gus Beanhoister, the widely known
bunion broker and society man Of
South Newark, is summering at Cape
May. where he mingles with the other
pets of fashion. Gus finds it very
hard to refrain from looking at peo-
pies feet during the bathing hours,
but otherwise he is doing quite well.
Hank Schmitpiclle and his latest
wife from Chicago sailed on the steam
ship Minnehaha last week to spend
the season in the British capital The
| Schmitpickles will occupy the villa
at No. TIA Cottagecheese place,
Blitheringham Park, near Speakeasy
Towers, on the Old Kent road, Bays
water. across from Shoreditch-God
save the king!
Mercedes Caulifower is summering
at Narragansett Pier. and her fiance,
Mr.. Peter Cuckoobird, is dancing at
tendance upon her, 1t will be re-
membered that Mercedes is the daugh-
ter and heiress of Jacob Caulitlower,
the millionaire manufacturer of bone
less tribe. which has become quite
a fad in society since the beef trust
90, chesty Peter Cuckoobird is a ris-
ing young bricklayer on his fathers
side. but on account Of the fortune left
him nv his mother, he is now butter
aving through life in a gasoline ba'
roucbe with diamond settings in the
tires.
Hank Dobbs and his daughter, Crys'
taline. sailed on the Oceanic yesterday
for the Riviera. Before the steam
shin pulled out Hank admitted that he
didn't know whether the Riviera was
cjtv or a new kind of cheese, but
IL money could do the trick he IN
tended to know the truth.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Shine Won
Shine were divorced yesterday at the
home of the brides parents in New
mort The ceremony was very sim
nile but expensive to the ex.husband
Considerable almony changed hands
The private cottage of Mrs. ofulrich
swclIswell at Bar Harbor has been
beautifully decorated in honor of the
onnroaching divorce of their dauga
ter GLADYS. from her husband, Percy
sriddoo. Percy is the well-known
manufacturer of the reversible TWO
stem so much used by society.
cards are all out for a divorce II
.he family of the Won Guzzles' but
wing oug 70 a typographical error in the
cards II is impossible to cay whether e,
~ is the old man or the son. Botn
omnlov blonde typewriters, 100,
5l,la,,r,ght 1901, by G. w. Dillingham; CO..
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-08-23

an idea that the horses live in the
motel barroom, because that is where
ne does most of his following.
Cornelius Sudslifter, the well.known
inventor of the patent chowless chow.
chow, is paying deep attention to
Esmeralda Ganderface, the brilliant
daughter of old man Tightfst Gan
derface. the millionaire inventor of a
system of opening clans by steam.
Cornelius and Esmerada make a
sweet and beautiful picture as they
stroll arm in arm to the post Office.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-08-23
[IOHNHENRY
/ ON SUMMER RESORTS.
by HUGH McHUGH
GEORGE Y. HOBART
"The Afternoon Parade

!, that summer resort gag-Oh!
N FIR A Saratoga setback this
hut never no more for mine.
.l,ht | used to sit up with the
/, Ne social push and drink high
! a make me sick, so | could
!, ssragota water in the morning
he me we'll
/ 4, what is called reciprocity, be-
| 4 works both ways against the
Il the limit the way people
1 N over the country will rush
w fashionable summer resorts
rde.open pocketbooks and with
huk accounts frothing 1t the
most popular fad at every sum-
rsort I've ever climbed into is
L,t,h the landlord reaching out
he coin.
Easnds make bets with their
whether the landlord of the ho-
I'M yet all their money in an hour
! hour and a half.
"A husband and wife loose; be-
The landlord generally gets 1t In
rlrutes.
some Of the hotel dining-rooms
ks six dollars to peep in, eight
n 10 walk in and fifteen dollars
near enough to waiter to talk
can see lots of swell guys in
lnlng.rooms who are now using
3tin public for the first time.
fs reminds me of an experience
10 a certain summer resort din
boa not long ago.
/, table near me sat Ike Goose
k
kba self-made man and he made
tk Job Of it.
b vas eating with his knife and
b It so recklessly that I felt like
ag for the sticking plaster.
sag had watched him for about
ahutes trying to juggle the new
In knife, it got on my nerves,
roke to him.
b | said, thinking possibly I
cure him with a bit of sar-
aren't you afraid you will cut
1rsli with the sword?"
D no. no." Ike answered, looking
y knife with contempt; there is
algr at all. But at the Palmer
IN Chicago-Ah! there they
sharp knives!"
fh beyond the breakers for mine.
Traces at Saratoga were extreme.
|lIting.
Pihend Of mine volunteered to pick
ne winners for me, but after
ssht dollars I decided that II
be cheaper to pick out a new
do love to mingle with society
|n summer resorts.
tnt generally known, but one OF
|Heat-grandfathers was present
4 me original 400 landed at Plym
Brock.
great-grandfather owned the
couple Of nights after the origi
NV landed on Plymouth Rock the
81 Of the smart set, Mrs. Vor
|saedum, gave a full-dress ball.
geatgrandfather looked in a
aAdress ball and was so shocked
nc went and opened a clothinl
4 next day.
Eely never forgave him for this
Eration.
y say, isn't It immense the wa!
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-08-23

ly. Lillian had been spending the day
with her father, and Edna was always
interested in hearing the child prattle
of these visits.
"Oh, mammal" exclaimed the little
girl, excitedly. 81 had such lovely
time. We all went on the river in a
big boat-and-"
Who went with your" asked Edna,
quickly.
Papa and his friend"
What friend?"
"A new friend, Jessie"
Lillian" she said, angrily, don't
ever mention that Jessie's name to me
again"
The little lip quivered.
Jessie was lovely to me! | like Jes-
sie!"
So the intriguing Jessie was winning
her child's affections as we'll as her
husbands. She decided that she would
not allow the child to go to her father
again She spent a miserable night.
When the summons came for Lillian
again the next morning, Edna, who
loved her child passionately, had not
| the heart to refuse L4illian's pleading
Towards dusk as she was beginning
to be anxious at Lillian's prolonged
absence, Dr. Brandon, an old friend
was announced.
why, DOCTOR" she cried, delighted
ly, 81 didn't know you had returned
Il came home few days ago and
have been trying to call, but have
been prevented. Are you quite well?'
her wistful face.
"Oh, yes, very well. | want you tc
stay until Lillian comes. She has
grown So"
IT came to tell you about Lillian.
have just come from-her fathers
She is slightly ill-no, don't bC
alarmed It's a very slight disorder
but the weather has changed so sud
denly, | thought it prudent for her tC
remain indoors for a day or tive. Sht
wants youth fact, won't stay to-nigh
without you May I take you bach
with me? My carriage is here"
Has Walter told you?" she asked
with a burning blush. as she looked
shamefacedly from him on their wa!
to the child.
Yes" he replied, gravely, "and h
said to assure you he would occup.
my apartments tonight. They ar
just opposite his"
She scarcely heard him. A suddel
flash had come TO her troubled mind
''Dr. Brandon" she exclaimed, "isn'
your first name Jesse?"
why, yes" he replied in surprise.
"And were you up the river wit
Walter and Lillian Yesterday"
yes; the child asked me what m
name was, and l told her Jesse, an
she proceeded to call me that to m
delight and her fathers distress"
He wondered at the radiant face ur
: lifted. AS they came into Walter
apartments she heard a door in tn
next room close and knew that h
had left because Of her arrival.
Lillian gave little pleased cry a
the sight of her mother and frienC
, After a few moments Edna turned {
the doctor.
win you please ask Walter
, come back here a moment? want
, see him"
The doctor was away in trice to d
her bidding With beating heart Edn
heard the well-known step in the hal
, and she went into the outer room. III
, door opened.
Walter" she said, yearningly,
: know, now, how you felt abot
Billy"
{ Dear" she said when she was n
leased from his embrace, will yo
q stop these awful proceedings?"
Darling, never began them!
simply couldn't"
: Copyright. 1906. by Daily Story Pub. Co
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-08-23
SEALS Much Wax.

The great seal of which the i or,
,hanceIlor is the official CUSTODIAN.
uses mn over four hundredweisn' "a
saaling wax per month
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-08-23

ALss OF these society dubs are
''u IN the society papers?
In you haven't noticed them |
|1l, Ae 10 put you wise to few:
HLlNTS FROM THE SUM
|Nn MER RESORTS.
az the smart settlers now pres
r, saratoga Is John ]. Souse-
4 N we well.known millionaire
a. u'hhati. He is here 10 fol-
races, but he seems to have
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-08-23

Watts-Yes, that's Taper. He's an
expert at constructing short stories.
Potts-You don't say? He doesn't
look literary.
He isn't l mean, he knows more
ways of telling you he's hard up than
any other man know."--CasseIrG
Journal
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-08-31
Peril Of ErrinE Soldiers.

Strange as it may seem said a for
mer colonel of 4 Manhattan regiment.
members Of state military OrGaniZa-
tons will continue 10 violate duty calls
while knowing full well that by SO DO
ing in certain instances they render
themselves marked men for life The
fact is probably not generally known
among citizens that a diShOnOrably
discharged militiaman is forever bar
red from holding public Office, whether
this applies 10 the municipality, the
commonwealth or the federal govern
ment know OF some cases where
men with diShOnOrahle discharges have
fallen 10 speedy ruin upon full realiza-
ton Of the serious consequences at
taching to conduct unbecoming q sol
der. New YSEk Press.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-08-31
VuIgarity and the Sexes.

VulSarity is certainly cOmmoner
among men than among women, and,
indeed. when u woman * vulgar she
is apt 10 display the quality in high
perfection The reason why ii is rare
among women i that the emotional
nature is stronger among women than
amou.. men. ami TINS where men are
ambitious. fond Of displaying power,
anxious 10 carry out designs, DESTROYS
of recognition, women are sympathetic
tender, affectiOnate, subtle; they value
relations with others more than per
fo-lnances. they encourage and console
because they are interested in the per
son who desires sympathy more thar
in the aims. which he nourishes. 8
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-08-31

ones main interest in life ls In the
personalities that surround one, one is
not likely to be tempted by vulgarity,
because the essence. again. of vulgar
ity is that it tends to affix an alto
getheT fictitious value 10 material
things. 4 man who pursues wealth.
comfort, power, position, is always in
danger Of vulGarity.-A. c. Benson in
Atlantic
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-08-31

Doctor Ito wife of patlent,-Be brave.
madam 1t is my painful duty 10 in
GTm you that in twenty-fOur hours
your husband will be no more.
The Wife overwhelmed with grief.
but at the same time having regard 70
eXpense)-GOOd gracious And you
have prescribed medicine for FIVE days
ar least
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-08-31
AIfffIe Inherent.

He-SO your father asked you what
you saw in me to admire? She-Oh.
no; he asked me what / imagined ]
saw.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-08-30
WoMAN's BODY FOUND
HORRIBLY MUTiLATED

New York, August 29.Mrs. Annie
Moore was found murdered early to
day in a room at No. 6 Second street.
She had been horribly mutiliated
The jTular vein was severed. the
windpipe was almost cut through
the breast was badly sashed and the
body disembowled, No weapon was
found and there were hut few blood
marks around the room.
James Moore. who had posed aa
the woman's husband, was held with.
out ban to the grand jury.
James Moores son, Edward, age.i
iS, was arrested and technically held
rs a witness. He testified that his
father was accused by the dead WON
an of having brutally beaten her on
Sunday, Moore admitted striking
the woman.
1t was Moore who notified the au-
thorities Of the murdeE Moore told
the police he and the woman had been
living together for seven years. The
woman, be said, was the widow OIL
his brother, who died ten years ag2
The dead woman was so ye2sa old.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-08-30
LEASE SALOON
Jesse AIdredge and w. w, Waite
VIII Manage the Mecca At.
ter Next Monday.

The Mecca saloon, at the corner OF
Gloucester and Grant streets, owned
by Lewis w. Beach, the local repre-
sentative of the Chattanooga Brewing
Company, has been leased to Jesse
Aldredge and w. w Waite. two well
known young business men.
This deal. which involves one OF
the leading saloons of the city, has
been pending for several days and was
finally closed yesterday. MI Al.
dredge, one of the lessees, was the
manager Of the Mecca when it was
first opened and served in that ca
pacit for several months. At pres
ent he is shipping clerk at the aaloon
of Morgan & Davis. Mr.. Waite also
has been connected with the Mecca as
mixologist. Both the young men are
popular in the city and will no doubt
make a success of the business.
Mr.. Beach will continue as the
representative OF the Chattanooga
Brewing Company and will have his
headquarters at the Mecca.
The new Jessess of the saloon will
assume charge Monday.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-08-30
MAY REDUCE IT.
Indications are That Slight Reduot
ion VIII be Msde ID the state
Tax Rate This Year.

me chances arc that the state taN
rate of Georgia will be reduced this
year, While no definite decision has
yet been arrived at the governor and
the comptroller general are in consul
tatlon on the subject and it Is be-
lieved that reduction of ten per
cent ON the thousand win be made
the Atlanta Constitution OF yester.
day contained the following on the
subject.
lt was stated at the capitol yester.
DAY That the state tax rate which win
De fxed by the governor and comp
tfoiier general this week, Will be re
duced one tenth of mill or Ten
cents on the thousand, as compared
with the rate of last year. In other
words, the state tax rate last year
was $3.50 on $1,000 and this year. in
all probability. ii WITH be $3.50.
1T is believed that this can be
done with the increased returns ana
III spite OF the increased approprla-
tions made al the recent session OF
the legislature, because many of these
appropriations are not available until
next year ana the year following.
The net rate Will be definitely an
nounced within the next day or two.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-08-30
Brunswick Negroes will Have
a Big Time on Next
Wednesday
MAMMOTH PARADE PLANNED
every Negro In Brunswick Who is
a Member of the Union viii be
in Line-WIII Have Fun at
the Ball Park.

The colored labor unions of Bruins
WICK VIII have big time next Mon
Day Labor Day, and it is expectec
that one of the largest parader- ever
seen in the city will be in line. com
posed of the different negro organi
cations headed by the local colorec
band.
A committee was appointed by the
labor unions several weeks ago to
take charge Of the arrangements for
the observance of the day and they
have arranged an elaborate program
The parade will march through the
principal streets of the city and will
then proceed to the base ball park,
where a program of sports will be
carried cut, prominent colored speak
ers will address the crowds and
there will be big time generally.
Work along the bay and at other
places where union labor is employ
ed will be at standstill, and every
member of the union will take holi,
day.
The negroes of the city are looking
forward TO the occasion with pleasure
and 1t will no doubt he the largest
msthe history of the local unions.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-08-30
Another Section Opened 10
Supply The General
Demand
THE BUSINESS IS GROWING
Eighty-Eight New Boxes Were 0pen-
ed at the Postoffice Yesterday
and Number Of Them Have
Already Been Rented.

So rapid has the box renting bus
ness grown at the local postonjce thai
it has been necessary to open a new
set of Boxes whi@h was done by
Postmaster Smith yesterday, and al
though the number of boxes has been
increased by IS, it is understood thae
a large majority OF them have already
been rented
While but few persons outside OF
the postofice were aware of the fact
one section of the boxes have never
been opened n was thought at hrsl
that two sections would easily supply
the demand at Brunswick, as it did,
but for the past several weeks there
has been. a constant demand for box
es by now residents Of the city, ana
Postmaster Smith decided that Il
would be necessary to open up the
entire third section. which was done
yesterday.
BY opening up this section the posi-,
once is given total OF SO new boxes
Including eight Of the large drawers
and 1G of the double boxes, The open
ing Of this section adds greatly to
the box feature of the postedlce and
now almost from the general deliv.
cry window to the western end of the
building is a stream of pretty boxes,
nearly all OF them occupied.
This should certainly be taken as an
indication Of Brunswicks growth.
There is no better slgn Of the
times than ar increased postofifee
business in any city and this has GER
tainly been tie case in Brnswictf
during the present year. Not only
has the Increase been in the boz
renting business, but it has been ger.
eral In all departments OF the Office
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-08-30
SNAP SHOTS AT LOCAL EVENTS
Batch Of Interesting Items Gathered
for News Readers.


The bill poster was busy yesterday
putting up paper for the Foxy Grand
pa company and the boards now pre-
sent a flashy appearance.
The yact Alcove came in yesterday
for gasoline and left later in the af
ternoon for Charleston. The owner is
on board and will spend several
months yet in southern waters.
The new furniture for the of
fee of the Western Union Telegraph
Company has arrived and is being
placed in position. 1t is of the very
latest style and is np-to-date in
evry sense of the word.
The old Dillon building on lNewcas
tie street. now occupied by 7. 3
Buzns, il being thoroughly over
hauled and placed in good condition
generally.
One or two interesting cases were
tried at yesterdays session of the
police court.
The Brunswick Rifiemen expect tx
carry large crowd to st. Simon on
their excursion Monday, when me
company viii have several field
sports. 1t will be the last big ex
cnrsion of the season to the island.
Brunswick will have a municipa
elections in few months and already
names are being mentioned for mayor
and the four aldermanic places
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-08-30
PRESIDENTS PRETTIEST GIRL
is TO WE'D A N. Y, IAwYEE

Atlanta, Aug. 29.--Miss Adelaide
Allen, whom President Roosevelt
says is the prettiest southern girl
he ever saw, is to be married nexr
spring to Leonard Day, well known
young New York attorney. When
President Roosevelt was here last
octoher he met Miss Allen and az
once said she was the prettiestt eitl
he had seen In the south The YER
dict of the president made Miss All.
len famous.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-08-30
BRUNSWICK FREE OF suksTRokE
Although, the intense Heat Is Very
e Depressing.

While other cities report sunstrokes
and heat prostrations almost daily
nothing of the kind has occurred in
Brunswick although the intense heat
has been enervating and depressing
While. this is the most trying season
in fills section of the south, there is
ssomparatiyeiy little sickness in Bruins.
wick, due, to the heat or other CON
ditIons. Bat at the same time spec
iai preeantion against typhoid fever
is advisable. the precauflon most use.
ful being the boiling Of all suspected
drinking water. Il the milk you use
cannot pc guaranteed, boil it too, or
eease 70 use It. Vegetables likewise
-7TlIl be safest after being co8ksd and
much the same can be said Of frui'
in cases where the exterior is sub
Fect to contamination. Meats AM
yuits TO which flies have access are
aways dangerous unless heat has beer
he'd to Kill the disease germs the
Is may have impaired to them.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-08-30
ILLINOIS DEMOCRATIC
LEADERS TO ATTEND.

Chicago, Aug. 29.--One hundred
leading democrats of Illinois leFt
Chicago for the east last night 70 as
sist in Welcoming w. j. Bryan back
10 the Onited states. Mayor +. p
Dnnne viii head delegation from the
iriqnois club.
Roger G. Snlllyin. national commit
teeman who Was endorsed lost wecl,
by The democratic state eongention
over the protest Of Mr. Bryan viii
also leave for New York today ane
he expects to be pFesen, "a the Ger
'emQnics attending the welcome Of
M srayan bone
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-08-30
LABOR NOW IS VERY scARcs
Being Felt Seriously in Brunswick at
Present.

Present.
The scarcity OF labor III Brunswick
is being more seriously felt at pres
ent than ever before. and it is safe
to say that a hundred or two gooa
laborers could easily find employment
here at present.
In almost every branch of work
now going on in and around the city
q short force is being worked Men
are wanted on the new court house,
the A.. B & A. railroad could use
a large number and the different lum
bermen are always short Of dock
hands.
Not only is cheap labor scarce Al
present but it is also almost impos-
sihle to get carpenters, briclt-iayers
and other kinds OF worknen.&
A well known contractor stated to
a News reporter yesterday that he
could easily use eight or ten gooo
carpenters, bnt said although he had
made every effort he could not Sc
cure them
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-08-30
FOXY GRANDPA WEDNESDAY
Will Open the Theatrical Season in
Brunswick

10 grandfathers who are, and those
VINO are to be is the way Carl Schultz
dedicated his book of ''Foxy Grandpa"
pictures. So is the play dedicated
also TO the young and middle aged.
The refined comedy sensation will be-
seen here next Wednesday. matinee
and night
Foxy Grandpa is a lovable, laugh.
able party, and In the play unlike
many of his predecessors. has no
unpleasant characters. He Is a clean
fine old fellow as Jolly as can he the
very kind Of old gentleman whom ali
fall in love with. The farce named
after him and which he in introducing
..QUPvvnVfi shroi cmfwyp hrdlucm
is also of a clean cut type, depend
ing on nothing but refined lines Cor
its merrinent and abepnding in de.
lightful musIe.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-08-30
Excursion OF Fsday.

TIC excursion t9 Macon aud At
lanta over the Atlanta birmingham
anl atlantic railroad. which has been
fhoioushiy advertised along the ,qu
tire route Of ting road. viii leave
lrunswlck tpia n9Fuing II Is ex-
pecteG that quito large crowd viii
80 from the city ana when fhc train
reaches Atlanta there will be fifteen
or Twenty coaches well filed.