davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-02-10

WANTED pucaHase ave or six
room house la residence section ii
Brunswick Address Holt Herman, (
Peterson Co. StcHng, Ca Long
distance telephone
ron RENT Niccle furnished rooms
al 507 Uaion 5itect Comfortable
place for thc right parties
FOR RENT, one Il the hauasomeat
aud best appointed residences on
Union stiert Wen located. electric (
lights and ail modern couvenlences 4
Address Residence care tne News
FOR RENT Two furnished bedI
rooms, modern con 2iences 0.ices
reasonable Apply at 700 Howe
street
FOR RENT Nicelg Furnished rooms
TO let with use Of bath Apply at
no, los Reynolds street. second nouse
above postotilce
FOR SALE VIII sell second hand
buggy aud harness J A. Butts
- -------------------
FOUND Shotgun comparatively new
Owner can have same by describing
property and paving for this al Callt
az the News Office
FOR SALE hundred dollar Ger.
rihcate issued by Luddeu and Bates
| Music House. savannah. Ga EMIT
| les purchaser TO that amount on new
piano ,,ill sell cheap Write quick
NJ II S College Park. Ga
FOR RENT. Two unrrrnlshed rooms
on Union street. Gloss. IL Address
H. c. care News office
FOR SALE CHEAP. One certificate
In Ludden q Bates word contest VAL
ue 500 Good on purchase Of new
piano. Apply 70 Ernest Dart.
| -------------.--------
FOR SALE. New boat Is feet long,
and feet inches beam. A beauty
and bargain Apply 10 phone 81 at
once
FOR SALE -Fo. cash one Ludden
Is Bates $50 due bill won in word
'cszAsas Apply to rs g Thomas, SOC
1 D street.
! WANTED good bicycle order
hoy. come quick Geo W Harper
I
For hunting coats. shell belts. leg
itns. sun eovew. etc. go. 60 sig
tssVtaou
/ --------~------
THE ARCADE
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-02-10

- Notice Of discontInuancs Of AZ
subscriptions must be made
iness office IN writing.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-06-29

This is a low growing, hardy, white
lowered and very fragrant annual which
is much used for cdgings, window boxes
and the like. 1t is Of the easiest culture
in any soil but thriyes best in a garden
loan of moderate fertility. Seed may
be sown as early as the ground can well
be prepared in the spring. The plant
will begin to bloom when or 3 inches
high and continue to bloom as it grows
until after hard frost. If immediate
effect is not desired, the plants should
be thinned ont or transplanted to stand
half foot apart. 1t rarely reaches
more than a foot high. In the fail plants
may be cut back and put into pots or
boxes and they will bloom in the win
dow. Better results in winter blooming
are obtained by starting seed in boxes
in August, September, or October. There
are certain hardy perennial yelIOw-ilOW-
cred alyssums useful for prominent edg-
ings and for rock work
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-06-29
Uncongenial Employment.

a money allowance has become ne
cessity to the girl of the present
The present system of education
points to self-reliance and individuality
The girl of the past could be gentle
cllnging, dependent; the girl of the flu
ture must be strong, capable and fear
less.
The girl of today is taught that she
must assist in her own mental and moral
development, decide her own work, aud
be able to live her own life.
When. as so often happens, she is
placed i'll a position of utter irresponsi-
bility with regard to money matters.
she chafes and becomes Disseminated,
dissatisfied and generally wretched.
She loathes the fact that She must
ask for every penny she spends.
She has no pleasure in giving. for
she can make no sacrifices. In this very
/ discontinued girl may be found the
answer to the question: ''Why do our
daughters go out from cur homes where
they are needed, to accept uncongenial
employment in the business world!"
The girls answer is usually: Il must
be independent"
If you will look closely into her life
and study her problems you will find
that the independence for which she
| longs is not license to do what is I'M
conventional. nor does it always include
ambitious visions of a career and indy
ing fame, but rather sense of free
dom which an assured income, no matter
how small, gives.
Another side of the allowance ques-
ton, which parents should consider is:
What of her future?
If she marries will she rot be UMPIRE
pared for the numberless small money
worries of a household?
If she does not marry, how ill-ftted
she will be for a fight with the world
the practical world in whose vocabulary
ignorance is not Synonymous with in
exchange.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-06-29
TIE Garden in Summer.

The success of the home garden de-
ponds very largely upon constant atten-
ton during many months of the year.
The wise gardener is not content to do
all his planting in early spring, espe-
cially in cities and villages where an arti-
fetal water supply is available. He
seeks rather to keep up ii constant sue
ccssion of delicious vegetables by fire.
quent planting over a long sea son. Even
in July some things may be planted with
a reasonable expectation of abundant re
suits before the killing frosts of autumn.
OF these, the wax-podded beans are one
of the most important the delicious
young pods that one may get late in
August and through much of September
being very welcome on the table. 1t is
also easily practicable TO grow good
crop of beets for early autumn use by
sowing the seeds of varieties like the
Early Egyptian or Eclipse. Plants for
late crop of cabbage may also now be
set and during the first part of the
month one can plant the seeds of the
early maturing varieties of sweet-corn
in some part Of the garden where a crop
of peas or lettuce has been harvested,
with the expectation of favorable results.
Cucumbers for picking may be planted
very early in July, and in some shady
situation lettuce may well he sown. The
late crops of turnips may also be planted
any time before the middle OF the month.
Early summer is also a good time TO
remember that eternal vigilance is tn
price Of success in fighting insect pests
and weedy plants. The second brood If
cnrrant worms is likely 10 prove extreme
~ destructive to the foliage of currauts
and gooseberries unless it is checked by
the prompt application of helleborc. Gu
cumhers and squasbes are likely TO
prove a great attraction for the black
bugs and striped beetles. The former
will require constant picking off and the
latter liberal applications Of tobacco pow
der.
One Of the most effective ways Of pre-
venting the development Of purslaue and
other midsummer weeds Is to cover the
uuoccupied parts Of the ground with Il
mulch Of lawn clippings or something
similar This is particularly desirable
when one leaves the garden for a yaca-
ton during the summer time. In the
case Of tire larger fruits much thinning.
especially Of peaches, pears, and plums,
may also he done to advantage.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-06-29

Virgo Byram, manager OF some saw
mills at Monarch, Colo, was in the city
yesterday. Last summer Mr.. Bryan
entertained u lot of people, most of them
relatives of his, up at the mills. Among
them was n young lady from Boston.
This summer he expects most of them
back again. He again invited the young
woman from the Hub, and several days
ago he received letter fromm her ne
ccptiuR the invitation.
Dear Mr. Byram," the letter said,
81 shall be delighted 70 journey west
ward and join the party which is 10
sojourn mt your mills again this sum.
mcr. ! have queer ambition, MIR.
Byram. 1t is 10 kill Robert cat ] am
going to bring fine little % calibr.
revolver and if you find it possible to
let me shoot a Robert cat | shall be
deeply indebted to you. Yours, etc"
She evidently means that she wants
To kill Il bobcat," said Mr.. Byram, land
her Boston training makes her sag
Robert. Denver Post
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-06-29

There are few flowers more pleasing
than the dahlia. 1t is particularly use
full for cut flower purposes as it con
tinues to produce beautiful flowers longer
than most plants The tubcrs Of 100
different varieties, each with charm Of
its own, may be purchased or the plants
may he grown from seed. The tuhers
are separated into several pieces each.
leaving one eye for each piece, and
planted in a yard or field like potatoes
except that the planting must lie delayed
until all danger of frost is past.
The tubers should be about four inch
es deep and given good watering inn
mediately on planting. They grow best
in very rich, heavy soil and should be
planted two or three feet apart. They
should have plenty of light and air. but
n5t be exposed to the direct sun. They
will not long endure hot and dry wealth.
err All but the strongest shoots should
be removed as they appear, and the
plants should be tied to stakes four feet
high. the tying beginning when the plant
is about a foot high. In the fall when
frost has killed the tops, take up the
tubers and store them in a dry. cool
room or cellar. 1t is good plan to ok
anime the tubers occasionally during the
winter to remove any decayed specimens
The varieties which the amateur may
grow are numbered by the hundred and
every year new varieties are added to
the list
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-06-29
Camp on the Porch.

If the town house possesses porch or
porches, it goes without saying that then
there is rich opportunity to summeriza
the home. One can almost turn the
house inside out, make of the veranda
a camping place; here, if the rich pos
session be at all secluded, have the table
set, the most comfortable chairs placed,
here work or rest, chat or court solitude.
A porch helps UNNECESSARILY, but porch
es are a story by themselves.
1t is not money, so much as loving
thought, that is wanted in home making
and especially in summer, it seems to
me, the thought can do so very much in
bringing joy and beauty into hard every
day. The thoughtful one may give to
her household what might easily be
found lacking at seaside resort or hill
top hotel. What is wanted is attention
to details, to the thousand and one little
things that make up the so-important
whole. And it seems to me women
supposed to love missions no
finer opportunity than this one of max
ing for faithful stay-at-home Man-of-
e-Family, and any other stay-at-homes,
there may be, summer haven, u port
of comfort.-House Beautiful.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-06-29
Obedience IN Children

t.eal obedience IN children consists in
uping What they have been told to do
cheertuily. promptly and exactly.
10 secure such obedience a mother
should never give command unless She
/ expects TO bave it obeyed. Having
given it she will not be bluffod or teoSe1
out of seeing that il is obeyed.
One of the most effectual means nf
securing obedience is to secure HE
child's ,ttentino Laf,., -.
mand MANY times ~ ehiId docs 'o nn
obey because he doeS NOT bnor f'aIf ~
is said to him. or only half nnderstor5.
Never allow - MIA - ~: q ''''''
time for ohot.insr os ~, - '"NS H1s oMI'
aginc his rSt,,S',1 ',tuo 10 on'y eucoII
,,Io,s,.. 'i';e"i"I "NsiteS 10 ao rs Nc
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-06-29
An umbrella and parasoI bag Of strong,

An umbrella and parasol bag of strong,
| dark, washable material, forming two ca
| paciuus pockets. and Il similar contriy-
ance made Of strong awning cloth for
| shoes slippers. ruabers hung one above
| the other, would take up the lower two
| thirds of the inner closet door: the upper
| third could Ee made use.ui IN this way:
| Stretch a strip of betting across tie ap-
| per door panels, securely fastening 1t
| with braSs-headed tacks 10 the thicker
| middle ana frame of the door, the thin
ner panels form two shallow receSses
| just big enough to hold the ties. turnoy-
| erS. wells, ShOeStringS and hair ribbons
| that can be fastened across the betting
| strips The narrow strip OF door frame
| above the panels will admit screw hooks
| upon which to hang button hook. keys,
| button bag, shoe horn, whiSkbroom and
| n host of like small necessaries If the
| proud poSscsSor of another closet, its in
ner door might be supplied with an array
| of brass 6nobhed hooks on which TO hang
| ShlrtWalstS, corset covers, white skirts
! and the many crushable and tumbleabie
| articles of woman'S dress
A German housewife in this borough
| uses even the inner door surface of her
| sideboard-une of those huilt-in contrly-
| anceS with shelves above and double
cupboard below most advantageously.
Across a piece of dark red canton flannel,
/ just the size of her buffet door, she sewS
by machine for strength and hrmness-
three strips of black cotton velvet ribbon
| in shallow loops of the right size and at
the proper intervals to accommodate her
! everyday table silver The canton flannel
! square is securely and smoothly tackled
with hrassheaded nails to the inside clos
ct door surface. Tea and tablespoons,
| fish and pie knives, soup ladle. butter
knives, nut crackers, picks. silver bottle
| shoppers, etc, are slipped through the
velvet loops and find suitable resting
| place against a soft canton flannel sur
face. The other buffet door mas the vel
vet strips nailed across its panels-but
without canton flannel backing-for the
| hanging across them of glass towel. cha-
mois and polishing cloth.
The kitchen closet door in this house
| hold also is pressed into service on its
inner side. Canton flannel strips six
inches wide are machine stitched with
black skirt braid, the same as the velvet
ribbon on the sideboard door These
wide canton flannel strips are then nailed
| firmly across the inner closet door where
the shallow loops in the braid may hold
cOrkscrew, can opener. bread and potato
| knives. SkewerS, etc.-Brooklyn Eagle.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-06-29
FIRING WITH OIL.
An Entirely Different Job from Firing a
Locomotive With Coal.

Firing locomotive with oil is differ
ent matter from firing with coal. In
Texas. on account of the low cost of fuel
oil. many lines burn it III their engines,
says The Locomotive Firemen's Maya
zine.
The oil is stored in tanks on the ten
der and enters the tireboX below the
door, y small pipe called the atomizcr
connects with the oil pipe Just as il
reaches the hrehoN, which sprays the oil
evenly all over the tirehoN, which is lined
with iirChrick
The fireman has five valves tn oper-
Hte-thc oil valve. to regulate the sup
ply of oil; the atomizer. 10 spray it; the
heater, which heats the oil in the tank:
the super-h heater which heats the pipes
connecting tank with rirebox. and the
blower, which must be working little
when steam is shut off to create draft
enough to keen oil burning
Firing an oil burner is very par
ticular Job. The operation of the oil
valve and the atomzer must correspond
at all times with the amount of work nm
engine is doing; not enough fire starts
an engine leaking aud too much oil
makes black smoke, gums up the hues
and makes less steam.
1T is then up to the fireman 90 get
down on the deck and fill up Il funnel
with sand to clean the ilues. by putting
the end Of the funnel into hole in the
iirehoN door the sand is drawn through
the ilues and out the stack
"Fircmcn on helpers and yard engines
prcfer conl, rs it requires less watching.
hut on a through freight especially on
the heavy hills oil is all right, The en-
gineer can drop her down notch or
two, and just ms quickly can the fireman
give her little more oil and the atom
mizer
THE hardest-~tsHIs an oil burner fire.
! l. ..
dirty job either. but | have never seen IA
fireman wearing II white collar. 1t is all
lac can 10 10 keep clean overalls. The
pay was Just the same az for the coal
burners in that locality,
"ln reference to hiring experienced
| tremcn, some roads do and some do not,
| but think they all prefer To make their
| own tiremcn. as they win stay through
| the slack times, when a boomer will
! not
| Just ten minutes before i approached
! the master mechanic for Il job an hon
! est knight of the scoop, wearing the reg
/ ulation l000-mile shirt. round black hat
and the badge OF our noble order, called
upon the same gentleman and stated his
case, hut was told that there was moth.
! ing doing.
II was wise to the master mechanic ON
! that particular railroad. and before |
asked for work | visited n secondhand
! store and fitted myself out with long
| legged boots, sombrero and big red
| handkerchief Tall ! lacked was gum.
| and then / told the master mechanic my
| trouble
He asked me if | ever fired an en-
| CINE. | replied that | had never fired
one hut that | had seen lots Of them.
| He wanted to know what ! had been
working at, and | said that | had Just
come down from the Panhandle. where
had been chasing longhorus all my
life. / got the job"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-06-29
Fine.

a Southern lawyer tells Of Judge in
Arkansas who had several "tiffs' with
lawyer retained by a woman who had
instituted breach of promise suit in the
court presided over by the judge in ques-
ton.
After each exchange Of repartee be
tween his honor aud the imprudent cOun-
sci. the judge would say:
CLERK, just enter another fine of SO
against Mr. Mitchell for contempt Of
court"
When this sort II thing had proceeded
further than counsel wished, he ad-
dressed his honor i'm this wise:
IF your honor please ! am a good cit
izcn, and as such. intend 10 obey the
orders Of the honorable court in this, as
in all other instances. Now. your honor,
il 80 happens that ] have not about me
the sum Of $50 for which have been
mulcted for contempt. Therefore. ! shall
be compelled To borrow such sum from
some friend: and ! see no one present
whose friendship | have enjoyed so much
az your h0uor's. So | make no hesita-
ton in approaching your honor for a loau
to square the lines assessed against me
With Just the faiutest smile about his
lips, his honor looked first at counsel
and then at the clerk
Clerk said hc at last 'rcmit v.
MtchelFs fines. The state is better yJle
than / Ia lose $50. '--Ilarpcr's WeeF T.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-06-29
was one requiring a skilful dental opera.

was one requiring skilful dental opera.
ton.
The dentist recommended as the best
spoke not one word of English and | no,
one word of German.
We met on the common ground %,
French, however. much To my mental
and physical rrlicf
II was one of the hundred occasion,
where | had cause to rejoice over the
hours and years | spent in the study of
French after | had reached womanhood
The desire os President Roosevelt and
Andrew Carnegie to render the English
language simple and to cause it 10 be
the Court language Of the world" in
stead of French. will require az least
800 years before il can be realized.
If you intend to travel abroad before
the expiration of that period. and de-
sire the fullest benefit from your travel,
begin now 10 study languages Ella
Wheeler Wilcox in Philadelphia Evening
Bulletin,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-06-29
Women and Suffrage.

That is really all woman wants to
know. IF it be love indeed'-then she
has her suffrage" She can rule her
slave for good or bad. She governs
man, and through him she governs the
world. And the Tell me how much
IS a naturally feminine attempt to find
out the limit of her power from her
lovers own lips, knowing all the time
that he will tell her there is no limit at
all. She is sure of her triumph.
And, 50 l have already ventured to as
Sert, all clever women are sure. They
want no audible voice in politics, mas
much as they can, if they choose, silently
work the whole business behind the
scenes. Stupid women clamor about their
rights" evidently unaware that in the
very force of the clamor they are throw
ing all rights" away. The clever woman
sits at homeland like meadow spider
spreads pretty web of rose and gold,
Spangled with diamond dew. Flies-Or
men-tumble in by scores-and she holds
them all prisoners at her pleasure with
Sliken strand as fine as a hair. Nature
gave her at her birth the right TO do
lhIs, and if she does it well, she will
always have her web full. But her weav-
ing must not be to hold the flies-i. e.. to
ih1uence"rTferfnzs cTfgiy"efor her own amuse-
ment and satisfaction; she must learn to
AXE, Wider outlook and use her limit
ieSS -pUwprs for the benefit and better
ihent Of the world.-Marie Corelli in Har-
per's Bazaar
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-06-29
National Dailygraphs.

Seek not to know woman; to solve a
mystery is to destroy it.
Don't rush things, only just enough
to keep ahead of the other fellow
The woman who hesitates is lost; man
simply waits to count the cost.
Clothes may be woman's bondage, hut
she doesn't seem to be trying TO shake
off her chains.
The fact that the tortoise beat the
hare doesn't mean the sIowcoach will
always get there"
Many a man in seeking to get the
best of another only succeeds in getting
the worst of it.
Truth though at the bottom of well
may be brought up with the graphing
hooks of confidence.
The question, us it right to call a
man a liarT' is best answered by the size
Of the man.
The German scientist who made 10
GOO examinations to determine that
woman's brain is smaller than mans
showed zeal worthy better cause.
The man of words who knows it
all, may be an awful bore, hut the
ignoramus who boasts of his gall is the
fellow who makes me sore.-H. Il. w, in
Woman's National Daily.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-06-29
Personal Charm.

The woman who would charm must
-leFeIop in herself power of self-control
tlat is strong enough to rise to self
guacement when necessary. And having
zone so. she can start TO play her part of
charming woman with fair prospects
ut success.
She effects an entire subordination of
ieF own personality 10 the personalities
"a Others. It is by making others con
IONS OF themselves, of their own impor
.ahce and value, that she gets the fullest
t.e'gnitlon from them of that Individual
NY mat she has been careful not 10 in
rude. She conveys. by szdtle signs. her
lady sympathy wisn and understanding
u 'helr complex natures. and gives them
tag dehnlte impression that they them
ewes are entirely pleasing to her.
she can do this and at the same
me refrain from Ob'ruding her point Of
tlfW' and more especially her own claims
- De understood. iattered and liked. she
h95 only wins a reward Of popularity. but
aeaS 70 the substantial worth Of her char
Instead Of trying to impress others
nun the Consciousness of how much she
eaoWs' she impreSses them with their
sHA possibilities. Instead of trying to
LIE with a conversational display Of
"H ana epigram. she uses her skill to
'1Ih the conversation into channels in