davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-08-01
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sctSeuoen 5xbifrtptionApreiien:
ssHr he Der .Staaten nnb Gauaba n,ttber Adersunb
0artenban. .3eifung IN yoransbeSapinn0 80. I.51
6lr Dfntiniano uno bic S6wt,1 cbne be Adefsunb
0ortsMbaM.3 .3e,tangA tesgcrousaobluw9 !. ..e2 90
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Blotf mot refurt. reip Mehg ais atuei uutniern
niMnt 10 ro Der 0str eRoe ann fir ben fol0enben
2ermiuaIS Mhpnnent inoetrQQfn
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-08-01
SUITS Co. Die Sq6ss Co. Die Sqkes %
4jcrbtt 1tDollfnmaarfn.

DIR Mann Der ieine oerbftDaoreil friib eintauft,
,pb, Dab wenn q frbe fcnt e Die bette Muspabl bat
st ttcmnlt Die bette Gdneoerarbeit uno Ct 1T ber Gre
nno Sbr pfbt oab bsi alien Sfmano Die Jlbnri@aft
dternebmen mu6.s
eu nitt toer ua 5abrer iein. slber bentu Die barr
nad ireben, maiden mir eht be Mnfiinbisnns baB nn<
iere Netp Yorier 8yaeniuaaren aussenelt iinb-
Die 9erbtmobea inb lebr perfdieben unb SIR mh6t
o9tam iein, bic ridtise sluswabl s treffen. Do oss
brau4 Gub iene Gorge 81 MAIDEN, ruenn Sbr nns Cure
Oroer stbt ednit, Die Nnpalung uub bic Nualitdt
niro garantrt no enn it befriebiseno pirb bas @eo
3uriid be5ablt.
Denft oariber nod uno ididt fir Elm 8ud dber Mo~
ben, es wirb @n6 belfen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-08-01

Ranin1en.Wert>iIsung
bur9 8 a m p {. @essn bic Ras
nin9enpluse in 9(uitralien fat man
felt einiser 3eit nit anfdetnenb suz
tenn GrfoIse etn neues Mittel, seipanns
ten Dampf. perfu4t. Sn einem tleiz
nen fubrbar.n aeFel tpirb Der Dampf
erseust unb bann bur1 cine turae
RobrIeituns in elm ginsdnsslo4 Der
bon ben Aanindsn bepobnten Grbb0ba
len bineinseleitet, nadbem man ale
iibrigen errei4baren Oeffnunsen Der
5Dbltn feft peri4loFen bat. Die bobe
9emperatur unb Der Druid bes Dam.
PIES tObfen bi. einesialONenen Sbiere
febr balb.
pile,1t,.tn.
Metie b e--r Tin ieinem Bets
fibenb. bic ubr in bsr 9anb): ,@e4s
ubr! BIS iebt bin i'd nod ntbt s.'
tpedt porben. Sd tuerbe ii@er ben
3us oeridumen!"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-02-28

and, after becoming physically dis
abled in fight, he had to fight again
to be reinstated in the navy. He is
what westerner might call a fighter
from away back.
When Robley D. was about ten years
old his father, Virginia country doc
tor and farmer, died. The boy went
to live with an uncle in Washington,
where he entered the public school.
The story goes that he was expelled
from school for soundly trouncing an
other boy who sank a toy ship manu-
featured by the future admiral. The
territorial delegate in congress from
Utah met the boy and took fancy to
him. "You ought to be in the navy"
said the delegate, land if you'll go and
live in Utah long enough to make it
legal I'll appoint you" Robley man
aged to raise funds enough to get to
Utah, making large part of the over
land trip in prairie schooner. On this
trip he had occasion once or twice to
use big revolver on Indians who at
tackled the party. But that there was
nothing whatever of the dime novel
hero in young Robley's makeup was
proved by his sticking right down to
business after he reached Salt lake
In due time he received his appoint
ment and entered the Naval academy,
being then only fourteen years Of age.
That was in 1860. and the next
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-02-28
Gala Lily Farm.

What is probably the largest calls
lily farm in the world is located ir
California. There is one fifty acre
field in Ventura county devoted ex
clusively to the cultivation of these
flowers. They are planted in long.
narrow rows and are cultivated by
means of plows and hoes, just like
corn or potatoes. The lilies attain a
very large size and are, perhaps, the
most beautiful specimens of their kind
to be found in the world. In beers as
in everything else, there is always one
that is better than the rest. The most
rigid test will prove to you the supe-
rlority of golden grain belt beer. Or
der of your nearest dealer or be sup
piled by Henry Veidt, Princeton.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-02-28
BY ROBERTUS LOVE.

TvERY now and then Rear Adj
! miral Robley D. Evans, COM
~ mander Of the splendid North
Atlantic fleet, does or says
something that makes the public pay
attention. Just now he has said some
thing that attracts international atten-
ton. He proposes that the govern
Iment Of the United States should at
once possess itself of the entire anthra-
cite field of Pennsylvania and retain it
for purposes Of national defense" Ad.
miral Evans admits that the PROPOSE
ton is startling, but he believes it's
soundness can be demonstrated. He
lays particular stress upon the impor-
lance Of anthracite coal as fuel for
war vessels. 1t is practically smoke
less, which is great advantage. The
United States produces nearly all the
anthracite in the world, and the ad-
'miral would have Uncle Sam buy the
coal fields and hold them in perpetuity.
thus giving our navy distinct advan-
tage over all other navies.
This is highly interesting PROPOSE
ton, but not more so than Admiral
Evans himself, who for a score Of
years has been known as our navy's
most picturesque character. Nearly
everybody knows him better as "Fight-
ing Bob than as Admiral Evans. It
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-02-28

year, when the civil war BEGAN
the young cadets Virginian mother
without consulting him, sent in his
resignation. The mother expected
him to return to Virginia and fight
Tor the Confederacy, as his brother was
doing, but the boy was Of a different
mind. The resignation had been &C.
cepted without question. It took lust
twenty-four hours of te1egraphing to
washington and back to Annapolis for
MIN to secure reinstatement. This in
cldent serves to show that Evans. even
IN his boyhood. knew what he wanted
and went after it,
uncle Sam needed naval officers in
those days. Evans was graduated q
year before his time and immediately
went to fighting. He was eighteen
when in January, 1865, he volunteered
TO lead land assault against Fort
Fisher. In the desperate charge he Oh
served that Confederate sharpshoote-
on the parapets of the fort had select
eu hlm Tor a target. \ bullet in one
leg, below the knee, brought him down
Dut ne lied silk handkerchief around
the leg to stop the flow Of blood got IN
and went forward. Inside the stockade
another bullet crashed into his other
knee, and he was out Of commission
AS he lay there he watched the sharn-
shooter fire at him. The fifth bullet
cut off the end Of one of his toes.
For some reason, I don't know
why" wrote the sailor many Years
later, "this shot made me unreasonable
angry, and, rolling over in the sand so
as to face my antagonist, addressed q
few brief remarks to him, and then.
just as some one handed him freshly
loaded musket, I fired, aiming at his
breast. I knew all the time that I
should kill him If shot at him, but
had not intended to do so until he shot
me In the toe. My bullet went little
high, striking the poor chap in the
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-02-28
Common Colds are the Cause of Many Seri
Gus Diseases.

Common Colds are the Cause of Many Seri.
Gus Diseases.
Physicians who have gained a ma.
tional reputation as analysts of the
cause of various diseases, claim that
if catching cold could be avoided a
long list of dangerous ailments would
never be heard of. Every one knows
that pneumonia and consumption
originate from cold, and chronic
catarrh, bronchitis, and all throat
and lung trouble are aggravated and
rendered more serious by each fresh
attack. Do not risk your life or take
chances when you have a cold.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy will
cure it before these diseases develop.
This remedy contains no opium, NOR
phine or other harmful drug and has
thirty years Of reputation back of it,
gained by it's cures under every con-
dition. For sale by Princeton Drug
Co.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-02-28

do that would subject himself to the
severest reprimand. &.
And he would have been elected
president of the United States at the
next election" retorted "Fighting
Bob"
1t was about this time that Evans
made his famous remark to the effect
that if the department would send
him to Cuban waters "Spanish would
be the only language spoken in hell
for the next six months.''
The AdmiraI's Other Side.
Admiral Evans, for all his rough
and ready language, has gentler
side. Once he disobeyed orders in an
effort to save the life of a sick sailor
who was on board his ship. His
orders were to proceed to certain
point for target practice; but, knowing
that the conclusion of the guns would
imperil the life of the sick man, he re-
NAMED where he was for ten days
until the sailor died.
At the close of the naval battle off
Santiago the wounded Captain Eulate
OF the sunken battleship Viscaya was
brought aboard the Iowa, commanded
by Evans. Captain Eulate unbuckled
his sword, kissed it's hilt and handed
it to Evans in token of surrender.
Evans Immediately handed it back.
Admiral Evans stands up not only
fQr the dignity of the American flag,
but for the dignity of the American
sailor. Quite recently he declared
that never again, except under posi-
tive orders, would he take his ships to
two or three New England ports where
some of his sailors in uniform have
been disseminated against by certain
elements of the population. A few
years ago Admiral Evans was sitting
at table with local dignitaries in the
palm garden cafe of the Palace hotel
at San Francisco when he observed
that two of his jackies had been
elected on the ground that the cafe
had positive rule against the admis-
sion of bluejackets in uniform. The
admiral called the men back, invited
them to sit at his table and said,
"Boys, what will you have?" There
they sat for an hour, and nothing was
too good for them.
President Roosevelt and Secretary
Bonaparte of the navy are of one
opinion with Admiral Evans in insist
ing that the uniform of the enlisted
man in the navy must be respected.
Not long ago the president contributed
SlOO out of his own pocket to help pay
the costs in a suit brought by sailor
for damages on account of being
elected from a public house. "Fight-
ing Bob" is on the outlook for all
such cases, and his language is plain
when he speaks of them.
In fact, though he talks and acts in
way that is termed picturesque,
"Fighting Bob" is no swashbuckler,
but a plain, blunt man of war.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-02-28

IS said that Admiral Evans himself
olsllkes his nickname. This may be
because he fears that in time he will
sorSet his surname altogether. Just
oeforc he started foc Cuban waters in
command Of the battlcshp Iowa to
take part in the destruction of Ger
Veras heet Evans entered a shop In
NeaV York to make a purchase. He
Was IN uniform, though the German
clerk was unaware of his identity.
Il hat son in Ger navy" said the
clerk.
Indeed! And what ship is he on?'
lie ISIS on der Iovay, and he fss
going to Cuba NIT Bob Fighting"
How lie Got the Title "Fighting Bob"
The admiraps navy record of forty
six years proves that he is a fighter.
no matter how or when he came by his
popular title. 1t is said by some of
his old schoolmates in Floyd county,
Va, Where he was born, that Evans
was always ready for a rough and
tumble argument at the slightest pro-
VOCATION, and no boy could put a chip
on his shoulder without getting
Dfoadslde in the face from one Of
Hobleys fists. There is another story
to the effect that when Evans entered
the Naval academy a certain town
character in Annapolis named Robert
y. Evans, notorious drunkard who
always fought when he was drunk,
lad just died. When the cadets learn
ed that they had another R. D. Evans
among them they gave him the de-
ceased drunkard's title Of "Fightinc
Bob.'
But the important point is that Ad-
miral Evans can fight and does fight
upon occasion and that he threatens to
fight when he does not get what he
wants when he wants it. He had To
fight to get his appointment to An
napolis; he had to, fight to stay there.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-02-28
Decrease In EARNINGS.

The earnings of the Great Northern
railway during January, 1907
amounted to only S2,546, 900, the
smallest amount reported for many
years. These figures show decrease
OF 80 per cent over the earnings of last
year. The explanation is that large
part OF the system was blocked by
snow many of the days and it was i'm
possible to carry on operations. If
the net earnings were published, they
would unquestionably show a greater
decrease, relatively, than the gross
earnings Falls TRANSCRIPT.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-02-28

It's the highest standard of quality,
natural tonic, cleanses your system,
reddens the cheeks, brightens the eyes,
gives a flavor to all you eat. Hollis
ter's Rocky Mountain Tea will do this
for you. IS cents, tea or tablets.
G. A. Jack.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-02-28

Marks great spring horse sale Sat
urday, March 2. "
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-02-28

throat and passing out at the back Of
his neck. He staggered around after
dropping his gun and finally pitched
over the parapet and. rolled down near
me, where he lay dead" fa4
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-03-09
COMPANY MADE l.
FINE spNING
Rleen,en Passsd versp creditable
Examination kssS Night-Furl
comp1T Turned Out.

The Brunswick Rifemen went
through taelr annual inspection las
night before Inspector obear and Capt.
Morgan. who were in the city for
that purpose, and to say that the com
pany made good showing would not
be treating Capt Dunn and his com
pany fair e
Willie of course the insPa|5lsg of-
fcers never have anything to give out
out regarding the showing made by a
company, 1t is known that they were
greatly pleased with the appearance
Of the Brunswick company They
roth stated chat the company seemed
s. =. u nenrishing condition, and
It is believed that tfe report they will
make on them 10 the adjutant gen
erals Office will compare favoraslJ
with any in the state.
Tie company was first examine
their armory, where they were put
thY,ugh the manual Of arms, their un
If m and equipment examined ana
n they came out on the street
were put through rigid examine
ton, going through skirmishes. etc.
Col. Obear left last night for Atlanta
where lie win spend Saturday an.
sundly returning to Waycross Mon
day. Capt Morgan viii leave this
morning for Savannah.
bming the afternoon the two off
cers We're given drive over the city
ana otherwise entertained By ioea
officers.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-03-09

II seems doubtful If there IS any thin
moro crooked ten the following till
Of q pamphlet punished in 1903: "Tia
Deforfnlly q Sin Cured; serm0
Preached Mt st. Mlchaefs. Crooke
Lane. Before the Prince OF Orange. b.
the Rev ! Crookshanks The pam
phlet was bold by Matthew Dentoa
the Crooked Billet near Cripple gate
Tie words Of the text are, Ever.
crooked path shall be made straight
and the prince before whom It va,
read was deformcd
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-03-09

The only real linen paper made In m.
Quilted States Is that used for govern
ment documents. All tie so called lin
en- papers are largely made from cot
ton rags with some linen mixed IN
Tic reason for this Is that 1t IL ex
tremely difficult to separate cotton ant
llnon rags. The government gets
around this difficulty by using nothine
but clippings from collars and shirts
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-03-09
JOIN THE CROWD

And go to PARTER's Pox BALL
PARLoR. Splendid Exercise, Re
fined Pleasure for Ladies' and Gen
tlemen.
A prize will be given away each
Saturday Night for the highest score
nads during the week.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-03-09

Teacher (of east side SCHOOL, i won
der how many Of you remember the
pretty story OF Aladdin and the won
derfm lamp told you last week. Bnly
Blocker, can you tell nue. why our lit,
tie friend Aladdin rubbed his lamp
Billy Blocker (vaguely)-If he wuznH
gettln' sleepy be must "a had cindsr
n it.--Pnck.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-03-09

scene-Train stopping at small road
side station. irritable Old Gentleman
What on earth do they stop at sta
ton like this for2 Objectionable Pas
Senger (allghung)-To allow me to get
out. Irritable Old Gentleman--Ahi !
see It has its advantages. thenl
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-03-09
DAVIS 8 BLACKBERRY
lie MONK ST. PHONE AS
Rhsun.aram.

Rheunsaxlsn1.
Is QuickJJ relieved aad vrompSiy Caree
by Or Drummoad'R IIghesnipg
Remedies. The inseinNl remedy IA
pleasant 70 take, acts immediately
snd Ia fer rheumatism only In all Il
tortuFIng forms. The external pre-
paration restores stiK Joints, drawn
cords and hardened muscles.
your druggist has not these remeaie
IN stocf, do not take anything elss
Send IS to the Drummopd Medicine
Co, New York, aud this full tre&e5a@n1
81 two large bottles VIII he aflt I
yeur cypress address. Agents gtsa
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-03-09

A E0MFAETE RsRsR a~ aSgAnk
% a&kM kaN 'sgs1nB ETwg M ~
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-03-09

We solicit orders Tor everything in
the grocery line. Prompt service
low prices. Davis & Blackerhy. 116
Mank street
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-03-09
tiFHiH1 Dues LIFE
INSURANCE COST?
And Where Does Your Money Cor
Some interesting Facts on a Thor
oushIy Interesting Theme.

The insurance statutes of Massa.
chusetts afford tae most complete
protection to policy holders OF an
state in the union. No insurance com
psny ever chartered under hdassa-
chusetts reserve laws has ever fail
ed or been ir1olved in insurance sean
The Columbian National not only
operates but is chartered under tle
stringent laws OF Massachusetts and
IS the only old line life insurance
company that deposits all monies
scted from this district Ia Brunswich
banks until the reserve put in perma
ent securities taat effect us locals
T. leaves your premium at home. Sur
pose all premiums paid for life h.
surance premiums in this city were
left in Brunswick banks, how mucl
greater would yorr bank dspo
The Columbian National now has
money deposited in srunavsIcE bank
and Brunswick haaA. been Designate
IS a permanent repd itory for all pre-
miums collected on p licies written in
my district, which composed Ct
eaynn. Ware, McIntdBh, Coffee. Char
N, Clinch, Pierce. Jefr Davis ano
Wayne counties.
Consider and compare the convert
BILE and renewaGe policy issued by
ae ColunbiaeSPNational Life Irsu
nee Comply, OF Boston. Mass
nlleN.n nnrrr aAIAaHAhIt "
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-03-09
earnaln for sac.

Three small houses close in renting
for Si3 per month. For sale cheap
5robston, Fendl1 & Co,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-03-09

will save you dig money or cloth
ine. Every steamer and railroad
hriuge new goods Sig LAWSON
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-03-09

a policy inconteatabie, that rrote r
The home as we'll as the business
Brunswick money for Brunswick
tanks, Professional men, salarieC
uen, wage earners. reflect. act ant
consult Hoyt w. Gale, District Mana
Jer. before caIzing out policy
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-03-09
JOHN D. ROuNToS,
FREsH sTRAWHERRiEs
Received Every Day.

Received Every Day.
srunswlek's c=nSsaw SrN.
Don't buy burnt a7gSr and imagine
you are getting pure chocolate. such
substitutes are injurious 70 health.
For pure chocolate AID all ether oNn
dies call on me.
A fresh supply received every week
FROM Aenier the fsmoua eheeosAta
maker. either In bulk 81 In b@AHtir~
pouRd Gnd hal2 pound hoxas.
FINEST FRUITS, CIGARS AND 70
BAEGQEa, 9TC.
TAFFY eANET MADE PRReal
naxE
y @e EsawiamaR RaRurA
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1907-06-01
Hints Worth Taking.

The fashionable street petit
coat is no longer conspicuous in
color, Bright hued skirts for
walking suits arr tabooed.
The newest ties for linen col
lars a made of nelly striped
china silk. Green mauve, gray,
brown and blue are to be seen in
this conceit, plated into bunchy
rosettes. or double butterfly bows
New and chick is this neck dress
ing with the fashionable turn
overs.
In making simple shirtwaist,
with kimono sleeve attached,
try making the silk underneath
take the place of the lining. The
silk of waist that is buttoned
behind, untitled except on the
shoulders, and the usual sleeve
put in. The kimono sleeves is
then set around on the silk, at
taching it under the arm and u.s.
ing the waist itself FOR it's foun-
dation, This is easier and simpler
than cutting the goods ont under
here aud using separate lining
or half lining. TO attach he sleeve
to. The strip which forms the
kimono sleeve should be held in
narrower at the bottom to ease
the arm From the Woman's
Department of The Freeman
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1907-06-01
An Eternal Onion.

my wife is the most economic
person on earLh,' said a West
Philadelphia man, according to
the Philadelphia Record. She
carries her economy down to the
smallest things Her latest is
saving on onions. Now. we new
er eat onioi S a Que. my wifi euses
them to flavor soups and so on.
So, when she needed an onion she
only bought one. A few weeks
ago she boughta large fresh on
ion, and only used part Of Is in
her seasoning Toe remainder
she placed in closet for future
use, A few days later she need
ed some more onion seasoning
, she took out her saved up piece
ano was Surprised to fiud that 1t
h I'd tprouted. she cut off the
new part and let the old portion
remain. Now she never has 10
buy any onions, for that old one
keepe sprouting, and whenever
she wants little, she simply cuts
it off and leaves it grow
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1907-06-01
Pink and White on Milan Hat.

Pink ond white, given distinction
by black velvet. is the coloring Of
smart hat foe everyday wear. The
hat is of white Milan straw, the
pink first showing in the lining Of
the straw. The Milan is also here
used The brim is very short in front
is slightly scooped, and springs away
to a decided height in the back
The black appears in the form Of
velvet scarf, while the crown ii orna-
mented with broad pale pink wings
and an immense pink rose.