davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-09-13

in the day and in company with 9th
ers in small gasoline launch he
went out to the spot where Mr.. Coins
reported seeing the man. but the
body ceala, n9t be found, A search
was made n fhe vicinity, but it was
several hours later and ii is more
than likely that if it was the body
of a man seen by AIr Coins the
corpse had floated away bd kre the
coroner and party arrived.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-09-13
FURNITURE EMPLOYE
CHARGED WITH LARCENY

savannah. Sept 12.-john Carson
IL to be tried in the superior court
for larceny John worked for the
WalkerMu1igan Furniture Company
and is alleged he stole enough furn-
iture 10 furnish his own home lavish
ly and to give some odd pieces to his
friends.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-09-13
UNUSUALLY BUSY SESSION WAS
HELD BY TRE CITY
SALOONS.
SEVERAL Matters TAKEN UP


City
eoanei. met iu regular session
Alat cAsller-4is business OF
routine na.Hfe being Transacted
tAase present were aaFcr 6ymona
nd Alderman 1lanH Wood Cox,
"rar Robinson oart and Fuppen
IL Harris u9mis.sd commaui
"a which was embodied "a pro-
ordnance ameHd.as The pres.
rduane eoy rlias hacks anl
ale conye ncos n the city The
wa u Che interest oe ,he
laoanan and after discussion was
10 the ordnance committee
L. H Hopkins g son and q b.
n.isseaick peadoned council for r
lief on account of tax sales of certain
Brewery tract property Referred o
committee On taxes ana revenues
Mrs Matte L King asked council
10 recmyoy DiAyile property sold at
TAX alss IN 1896 and owned by her
she being Wiling 10 pay all cost in-
CURED by the city. Referred to
same committee
a long Communication was received
from The board OF health requesting
that The city TO demoHsh some 30 or 40
buildings IN different sections Of the
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-09-13

rushed INTO a small batteau to assist
in landing The shark He was NOV
ing about The boat when he made a
miastep and went overheard, landing
on top OF the large SHARK. MI Ken
ncr who held the line to which the
shark was hooked, quickly pulled the
fish away, while Mr. Wood swan out
after taking a short ride on the
shark S back.
Several people had gathered On the
scene by this time and finally the
fish was landed on the wharf and it
proved to be one Of the largest caught
fu the hagbor in some time. It meas
ured six and half feet and attrac-
red considerable atAndon during the
day
air wood VIII hardly be out shark
fishing today
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-09-13

THEY Must ACT At ONCE


Unless The a. j. d A.. construction
department sets pretty busy and
reduce thsr tracks on A street by
about 2 inches the compauy wiurua
q preJy good chauec OF aatins its
franchise revoked hq tbe masuf and
council OF tla aty Of brunswick.
rm. several weeks he public works
depar.mantortha city has ueen calr
,..,. n+.o fbo 50 A. fo radncp
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-09-13
MAN AND SHARK
HAD GOOD FIGHT
-
SHARK WON FIRST ROUND BUT
WAS FINALLY KNOCKED
OUT.
It NIA5yltD 6 II FFET


This Is I'm eeesoo .e ba ,e,r fo,
,isb oFt.. a,a ~, do,,ht ,,ar, ~
.tfe5 baing tol 49, l,,,-
ul5e. "a p r. voo5 ~
.-a 3.or or 'r,naov Is troa
R.i1a t.ld oven .ba cty is mn.
aps or E. n.ba,p,ap,s taIe Vbfob
rapea r.h..r hu aa act,3 faot
.aioh oe..o, .a., vosfa.d.,- moirino mi
D,vnio.s wharf near .5a f3,t of
s,apl, ase
voa H., 1ad haan ona,l.;ar
....5 .tt;,u ~, .,...o ,,.,r,..
,.3.a A. l..1o e.t..,o A., i.
+, .t. ....., ..s ~,
5.., i, h., 4...t f,.Lo,.,.,oo "a,
.s.. .,t..
H.. 5ro.5 n.d MA il. lima IN r,o
,,.ta,. fo,. sonaAit,lo finn. vftbon a
soobin,oo ~ HbiJe whom suddenIy
t.. lso.. y.se ,r,,ost farl,od ont of bis
t 7 ,., ,,,, fiftao,,
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-09-20

Washington, y. G. - Secretary Of
Agriculture Wilson. who has just re-
turned from trip extending to the
Pacific Coast, can see nothing but
continuance Of good times.
THE people Of the West" he said,
"are not fearful OF panic or Of hard
times. The West Is prosperous.
There Is plenty OF money. In fact.
have reason to believe that the West
IS lOaning money TO the East, instead
OF the East to the West. And this is
being done at good rates of interest.
The people Of the West are not wor-
rying over Wall Street and It's trou-
bles. They scarcely know that such
troubles exist, save as they read Of
them in the newspapers. The rest Of
the country is no longer dependent
on Wall Street
Grain crops generally will be
good, with the exception Of oats.
There will be a good corn crop, not
bumper crop, but good one, II frOsts
do not come too early. Prices for
farm products and for stocks are high
and the farmers are making money
Farmers are getting more money
for their grains this year than In any
former year, and the shortage Of the
yield I'm bushels Is being made up by
the advance i'm prices. A banker from
South Dakota, who has been i'm that
section for years, while in Chicago
last week, made this statement:
Banks i'm South Dakota have larger
deposits than they have ever held.
and farmers are getting more dollars
for what they have to sell than in any
year on record. Last year at this
time they sold their wheat at sixty TO
sixty-hve cents, while now they are
securing ninety-two cents. oats sold
at twenty-five cents last year, and
are now bringing thirty-five cents.
Barley that sold at thirty cents last
year brings siXty-ive cents. Live cat
tie sell for 81 TO $1.25 per 100
pounds more than last year, while
hogs are selling at the same prices rs
year ago, and there are lots of
them. OF corn, we are not raising
any more than needed for home use.
Wheat is Of fine quality. although
yields are not heavy. This also ap-
plies to all other grains"
The above story represents the con-
ditions in the West, despite the fact
that prosperity stories are being over
worked. There has been a conserva-
tive recession in business in nearly
every line, which has been beneficial,
as things were going too fast. But
there is a good, healthy business,
which denotes steady consumption Of
goods at satisfactory prices A ma
jority of the people in the agricultu-
raj regions are in as good condition
as last year for the purchasing of
goods. as the advance in prices makes
them feel easy. In fact, they are in
better condition than are any other
class of consumers.
Notwithstanding the fears in the
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-09-20
Blouse With Chemisette.

Any waist that can be made high or
parity low neck at will is certain 10
find a welcome for IL suits a very big
number of occasions. This one Is
charming and attractive and suits
both the gown and the separate
blouse. AS illustrated the material Is
lawn with trimming OF embroidered
banding and edging and the neck Is
left with the open square, but all
seasonable materials are appropriate
and the separate chenisette can be
made from lace, embroidery or lin
gerie material. The pleats at the
shoulders are very generally becom-
ing and the flaring roll-over cuffs fin
ish the sleeves in a most satisfactory
manner. A little later taffeta and
pongee will be admirable SO made
while for immediate wear all the
pretty linen and cotton stuffs are
suitable.
The waist IS made with fronts and
backs 1t is pleated at the shoulders
and gathered at the waist line and
gathered into bands to which the
cuffs are attached and the chemisette
is arranged under the waist. Both
are closed invisibly at the back.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-09-20
Recipes.

Brown Bread-Two cups OF sour
milk. one cup sweet milk, / cup mo-
lasses. . cups Indian meal, l cup rye,
teaspoonfuls soda, teaspoontul
salt After ali are we'll mixed. stir
in 3 tablespoonfuls flour; steam 8
hours.
Golden Toast.-An apcti2ing yet
economical breakfast dish is prepared
As follows: / egg beaten, add l pint
sweet milk, dip in slices of bread, no
matter If they are quite dry, and fry
4 nice bo,deu brown in butter lard or
cottoleue.
Chocolate Fudge.-Two cups sugar,
one cup milk. ouefourth bar Choco.
late. mix together and cook until a
spoonful dropped into cold water can
no rolled into soft ball. Take from
The stove and put aside 10 cool
when cold beat with a spoon until
i becomes thick: turn out on mould
mo hoard and knead like dough until
soft and creamy. Cut into squares.
Vanilla Sponge. Put one pint OF
boil. separate eggs. beat yolks and
: tablespoons of sugar until light;
l.2 box gelatine soaked In a little
water. vanilla TO taste. Add Selatine
20 ilk. sugar and ess, stirrin all Of
The time. Beat whites of egs stiff,
stir into other ingrediens slowly; set
Nh ice 10 cool: when hard serve with
whipped cream.
Lemon Cream Pie.-Two lemons.
one cup Of sugar. two cups Of cold wa.
ter. add one and one-half tablespoons
,ornstarch. boil together until thick
and smooth. Take from fire and cool
FOR a minute. adding the well-beateu
yolks of three eggs. Beat all togeth-
or we'll Have the pie crust baked.
,dd the mixture. then the wellbeateu
whites of three eggs. with little su.
gar. and set in the oven TO brown
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-09-20
Homemade Portieres.

Beautiful Bagdad curtains may be
easily fashioned at home for use In
the library or den.
They are made as follows; Take
burlap the desired shade, 40 inches
wide, for the foundation. Divide by
basting threads into five equal length
wise parts.
Cro5s-stitch each strip over four
threads of burlap, with a different
color Of Germantown yarn.
Cream terra Gotta, blue, brick-red,
and nile green are all effective shades
to use for this purpose.
Hang the portieres from a dead
black pole, with rings to correspond.
These curtains need no lining, and
are just as satisfactory as real Bag
dad. and when cost is considered, mora
so.-Pttsburg Press.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-09-20

one selected. For warm weather
wear madras. handkerchief linen,
lawn and all materials of the sort
are much TO be commended. while for
the cool days that occur at all sea
sons taffeta and light weight wools
are desirable. In place of the separ-
ate collar stock of the material can
be used II better liked, while the
sleeves allow choice Of full or elbow
length. Where the material OF the
waist is thin enough the frills can be
made OF the same, but IL il is heavy,
as In the case of the linen, lawn,
either linen or cotton, makes the best
material. Or again the pleated frills
that can be bought by the yard can
be used II liked, although those that
are gathered are somewhat easier to
launder A little embroidered edg-
ing is pretty FOR these last, while for
the silk and wool materials ribbon is
we'll liked.
The waist is made with front and
back. The back is tucked from shoul-
ders to waist line. The fronts are
extend for full length and the wider
tucks that extend to yoke depth only.
There Is a regulation shirt waist pleat
at the front and the neckband finshes
the neck. The sleeves are gathered
at their upper edges and are Joined
to- straight bands, whether they are
used in full or elbow length. but the
long sleeves are finished with roll
over cuffs that are Joined TO the low
er edges OF the bands.
The quantity of material required
for the medium size is three and five
eighth yards twenty-seven. three and
one-half yards twenty-five or two
yards forty-four inches wide with
two and three-eighth yards of ready
made rufiling or one-quarter yard OF
linen lawn IL gathered frills are used.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-09-20
Care of a Bath Room.

The bathroom should have special
attention daily, and once a week a
thorough cleaning.
The floor should be Of tiles, or OF
hard wood stained or painted OF
course, there should be a rug or two
The japanese cotton rug is pretty and
cheap.
Every morning the wash basin
should be washed clean, as well as
the bowl in the closet. Then the
bathtub should be washed and wiped
dry.
Dust the room and put the damp
towels in a place whore they will dry
before being put in the hamper.
Once week give the room a thor
ough cleaning. Wash the toilet arti-
cles. Wash all the marble with soap
and water. and if there be any spots,
that are not easily removed. put a
little sandsoap on the e-wash cloth and
rub the spot well.
Rub the bathtub with whiting, wet
with ammonia. then wash with plenty
of hot water and wipe dry
Never use for the bathtub sandsOap
or any substance that will scratch un-
less il be a porcelain tub, in which
case no harm will be done.
Clean the faucets with whiting.
Take a long-handled boot buttoner
and draw from the waste pipe the
bits OF lint that have gathered there
New York Mail.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-09-20
Ironing Gloves.

Every woman who has ever put a
warm iron on silk knows the effect is
a disastrous one, yet seams must be
pressed fiat.
Accomplished tailors and dressmak'
ers obtain the desired result by pass
ing the open seam over the edge OF
an iron which is just warm enough to
leave it fiat
Such treatment does not involve
any serious amount Of labor. while it
leaves the silk unharmed If the gar
ment is large one 1t can sometimes
be held taut by two persons, while a
third passes the point Of the iron over
the seams.-New York American.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-09-20

Daughter-He writes me fourteen
letters week. Father-But he gets
only one pay enyelope.-Puck.
What is that old saying about a
fool and his money!" An yes. A fool
and his money are soon discovered
Milwaukee Sentinel
Nan (simperug,y y-Harold proposed
last night. Fan-Ies; | wasn't going
TO say anything about It. How did
you find it out!-Chicago Tribune.
The lawyers are lying low in that
case You surprise me. | rather ex-
pected there wogid be some tall lying
OF their part baltimore American.
When a man admits that he has
made a fool of himself he can't under
stand why the rest Of the world doesn't
share his astonishment.-Phil
Record
But" said Miss Gull, "her name,
with the date OF her birth, is in their
family Bible, isn't it?" Yes" replied
Miss Wise, but the entry is in her
handwriting "-Phiadelphia Press.
Scribbington-I think III write a
sonnet to Miss Pechis. Wise-Now,
don't you do it. 1t may turn her
against you. ScribbingtOn-Why,
thought she liked poetry. Wise-So
she does-Philadelphi Press.
Il am sick to death of everything"
said the society woman. Let's spend
this evening where we've never spent
i h.ay. hrr1
band Shall we try home or church?"
Church" she replied, signing
Judge.
Secondwed-Tm sorry yOn can't
cook as we'll as my first wife did. Mrs.
Secondwed-Im sorry you haven't the
business ability my first husband
had. Then you could earn sufficient
money to enable us to have cook
Chicago Daily News.
Mamma, Mrs Oldcastle just went
wild over our new bust Of Shake
speare when she was here this after
noon" Burst, my dear burst Mercy
sakes, how can you use such slang!
And you've been to Europe twice, too
Chicago Record-Herald.
you said business was dull and that
you would make me suit at my own
figure, did you not?' asked the young
man. "Yes, | did," replied the tailor.
We'll. you must have had some other
persons figure in mind when you made
this suitn'-Yonkers Statesman.
Mr.. Sixseller's new novel is utter
". utterly worthless" declared the
Junior partner, and | propose to tell
him So" Don't tell him its.as worth
less as all that" counselled the senior
partner. IF you do, he'll want more
money for it."-Louisyille Courier
Journal.
Senator, | understand you are go
ing in for reform" Yes" replied
Senator Badger, Il have finally con-
cluded that it is the only way to do.
Heretofore | have always maintained
a sliding scale for my efforts, but now
[ intend to have one price for ALL
Milwaukee Sentinel.
Feminine custOmer-What beautiful
things you make of celluloid. Do you
think you could make a pipe out OF
IT? Shopman (aghasD-Why, madam,
don't YOU know. Feminine custo-
mer-Oh. don't care what II costs. |
want 10 give It 10 my husmand for a
birthday present-Chicago Tribune.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-09-20
THE VOICE OF rHe DOLLAR.

There's no excuse for poverty
In this progressive age
II only you Will prOnt Dy
The advertising page.
JUS con the many chances % eF,-
Their number quite beWitches,-
Then choose the way you wish 70 CO.
The way that leads 10 riches.
One man agrees 20 give you law,
Enough OF u "by mali
To bring the Jur!es % your feet
Ana make TIE judges quail.
another holds tOrcn on nigh
nile you become "A writer.
On. that's an easy road - Fame
No prospect could be brighter.
Make money on the STAGE
Ana II you fail % please yourself
Just turn another page.
They only need an hour A day
10 teach you engineering
why don't you raise your payE they
ask,
In manner domineering.
Your fortune made in real estate"
Keep pigeons in your barn
BE rich and independent. too
Make money on the farm"
Don't toll along the rocky road
BE done with retrogression.
Lay out course 10 suit your taste,
And join the great procession.
david c. Gale in the New England
Magazine.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-09-20
To Keep Mix.

Place the milk in a vessel and pul
1t over a quick fire; watch closely;
when too hot to retain the naked nm.
ger, take on. Uut in fruit jar, cover
tightly ana chill by putting far In
cold water, and change water until
the milk Is thoroughly chilled. VIII
keep two or three days-New YorB
Journal.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-09-20

Your skin should be clear and bright
If your liver Is in normal condition.
Rings Little Liver Pills act on the
liver; and headache, constipation and
biliousness disappear. Price, - cents
Sold by T. +. Grady 1916 Westmins.
ter street.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-09-20

DO YOU know that Pinesalye Carbo'-
lzed-acts like a poultice In drawing
out Inflammation and poison? Il is
antisepuc For cuts. burns eczema.
cracked hands 81 Is immediate relief
- cents Sold hy T. F. Grady. 1916
Westminster street.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-09-20
New paraSOlS.

This year the linen parasol will be
much 10 the fore, and the newest ex-
amples are adorned with Immense
punches OF flowers or fruit. cut out
of chintz and sppliuued to the linen,
a tiny border OF the narrowest black
velvet ribbon outlining the design.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-09-20
Uuly Appendages.

HASN'T Woodby got his coat-ot-
arms yet? Why. he told me he was
going to look up his ancestry the first
chance he got, and
We'll. | believe he got a chance to
look up his family tree. but be saw
some things hanging 20 the branches
that discouraged further research. -
Catholic Standard and Times.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-09-20

the trimming is applied over indi-
Gated lines. The graceful sleeves are
The quantity Of material required
for the medium size is two and three
fourth yards twenty-seven, two and
one-half yards thirty-two or two
yards forty-four inches wide with
two and one-fourth Of banding and
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-09-20
VAST RICHIE s INTHIS YEARS CROPS
Farmers Getting More Dollars For All They Have TO Sell and Therefore Are
In Better Condition Than Any Other Class of Consumers

early summer that the long, cold
spring would bring disaster TO the
crops, it is now assured that nature
once more Will bless this country
with abundant harvests. II is true
that the phenomenal yield Of corn aud
wheat last year may not be quite
equalled, but il is also true that the
output will exceed the average Of re-
cent years, and at the same time the
increase I'm the value Of farm products
Is likely to far more than offset the
decline in the aggregate yield.
There may be a decrease in wheat
Of possibly 100000 bushels, but
with the price more than twenty cents
bushel above the corresponding
time last year there ought to be a
net increase Of SIS, 100000 to $780,
100000 in the value OF the wheat
crop over that OF 1906. With an in
crease I'm the price Of corn and cotton,
the falling off i'm these crops likewise
doubtless will be Offset by their high
or values. Thus the farmers Of the
country are once more blessed with
vast inCOme--an income so great as
compared with five or six years ago
that II Is difhCult to comprehend the
magnitude Of the gain. The value OF
farm products In different years has
been as follows:
Years.
l'N'. .- -, ,'''' .''I'
INJO. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ZibhOO,VOD
I9b. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 4,l lWODVJO
lNO1...... NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. tflbND','p
I'bb. ....,............. h,tJi"UDO'p
l9JI ESTIMATED cd)............. iVOO,ODOODO
The increase I'm the last seven years
OF $2,2S3,OOO 900 Is a gain OF nearly
fifty per cent. i'm that time. This
gain In seven years is almost equal
90 the total value OF the farm pro-
duets OF the country in 1890. In the
latter year the per capita production
OF all engaged in agriculture was
$2S7, almost exactly the same as In
1880, while at the present time the
per capita of all engaged in agricul-
ture is about 5000.
The prosperity of the farmers is
seen not only in the paying off of
hundreds of millions Of farm mort
Cages and I'm the building Of better
homes, but also in the heavy deposits
in the country banks throughout the
West and South. Every banker in all
the agricultural regions of the Coun-
try has been impressed during the
last few years with the great increase
i'm the deposits of farmers. and In
many portions Of the South n large
proportion OF the deposits in country
banks is made up of surplus accumu-
lations of the agricultural classes.
with such fundamentally sound con-
ditions it is scarcely possible for the
country again TO sink into the depths
of pauiCky times such as We have had
in the past
So far as the South Is concerned. ii
is quite safe TO count that this section
will receive for its cotton and cotton-
seed an aggregate of 100000, 900.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-09-20

Consul General W. II. Michael W
Calcutta advises that the government
OF India has just issued a report which
shows that during the year 1906 there
were 81 applications made by citi.
gems OF the United States for patents
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-09-20

4 British Indian and his wife have
been acquitted by a Maritzburs tNataD
Jury on the charge Of numbering a fel-
low countryman, who had insulted the
woman. The jury returned a verdict Of
justifis ble homicide
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-09-20
SeaMecd in Millinery.

Long sprays OF feathery seawood
are the latest millinery importation
from England. Queen Alexandra is
among those who have espoused the
new mode.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-09-20
Greek Key Pattern.

For indoor gowns or elaborate tea
gowns the broken or primitive Greek
key pattern Is much used as a trim
ming.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-09-20
Hats With Wings.

Many Of the newest hats are
trimmed with gigantic wings. which
were one Of virot's pet creations.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-09-20

charming. This one is made Of white
French linen, while the frills are Of
lawn, and it is worn with a separate
embroidered collar, but every waist
Ing material Is appropriate and the
frills can be varied to suit the special
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-03-06
CHAPTER VI.

~ HE Thomas Doane. seen from
the wharf in the faint light
MSSTNj of the street lamp. was a
SEgJ mere shape of blackness,