davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-01-09
TOURIST TRAVEL TO The SOUTH
The Multitudss are Now FIockIna to
Florida.

New York. Jan 3.-Scveral hun
dred tourists from all over New En-
gland and the east filled tho famous
Palm Limited" which left the city
on it's initial trip south for the sea
son OF 1907.
! The route is over the Pennsylva-
MIA to Washington, over the South
ern from Washington, vie Charlotts-
Vile, Columbia and Savannah tc
Jacksonville. thence over the Florida
East Coast Railway to St. Angus
tine Palm Beach, Miami and other
famous Florida coast resorte
All indications point to an unus
uslly heavy tourist travel to thl
soutd this winter.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-01-09
PIERPONT MORGAN
WAS NOT VERY ILL
RuMoR ON WALL STREET THAT
HE WAS SICK CAUSED
ZIG STIR.

New York, Jan. 8.-Many rumors
were .atioat on Wall street this after.
noon to the effect that J. Pierpont
Morgan had become critically Ill and
would probably die. 1t caused some
excitement and change In much OF
the Morgan securities but the rumor
was without the slightest foundation
At the banking house Of which Mr.
Morgan Is the head, 1t was stated
that the fnancier was In good health
and this was also the report sent OUT
from ais home
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-01-09
OVERDUE SHIP
ARRIVES SAFE
THE PONCE, OUT SINCE DEcEM.
eER 2e, PICKED UP 3YA
SISTER SHIP.

New York, Jan. s.-The steamer
Ponce. over two weeks overdue and
practically given up as lost was tow
cd into port today with all on board
safe.
The Ponce sailed from Ponce on
December 26 and nothing was heard
from her. only she was seen at sea
few days later. Fearing that she
had met with an accident of some
kind, the owners sent two or three
steamers in search Of her a few days
ago, and one Of them. the Maracas.
a sister ship Of the Ponce, picked her
up and towed her to port today.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-01-09
BIG VICTORY FOR
STREET CAR CO.
BROOKLYN RAPID TRANeiT Is
PERMiTTED TO CHARGE TEN
CENTS FOR A RIDE.

New York. Jan s--The court OF
appeals, In session at Albany. today
rendered a decision confirming the
lower court to the effect that the
Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company
could charge double fares to Coney
island
This decision is a great victory
the transit people. The case has
been in court for long time
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-01-09
81.gl57s
Disbursements.

For completing nurses room.
MsaK.w Thomas, chairman $780,
d'oi c6~s@ng halls with cork,
Mrs. A. D. Gale chairman 122.0O
For window shades. etc. Mrs.
Il. b. Maxey chairman 49,. 1880
For furnishing dining room. Mrs.
Alex Rotho,z chairman. -. 6725
Supplying linen. Miss Eva Mid
dleton. chairman ~ ... 34,11
Supplies for Blain ward. Mrs.
Horace Dart chairman 49,. 2t.50
sa.h, Door ana Blind Factory
for wire window scpsens 100. 80
Gilmore & Wood. heater. radia.
tor for operating room. ~. 1926
Il. NJ. Miller & Son. rattan couch
for nurses use ..... 1000
II. NJ Miller & Son, hall hat
rack $500. ...... ....t T.. 1900
,ncidentals. suon IS ledgers. sta
tionary, stampa etc . 1895
TotaI sS3s.52
Balance Oh hand 377,25
-----
s1,215,70
Mrs. E. D. Walter, Pres.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-01-09
TELEPHONE CO. RESUMES WORK
Which was Suspended on Account of
Lack Of Material.

-dNN UI WnNGI TaIs
The conduit force of the Southern
Bell Telephone Company, which sus-
pended work in the city a few weeks
ago. has again gone to work on the
new system Of the company in this
city.
1t was necessary to suspend work
on account Of the shortage of mater
ial. toe company finding it impossl-
BILE at that time to secure what was
needed for the work 1t is under
stood that plenty Of this material is
now on hand. however. and the work
will be pushed as rapidly as possible
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-01-09
Thrae MnIIon noIIar 80

Bangkok, Jan S-The Chine se
trading quarter Of Bangkok was de-
strcyed by fire. The estimated loss
Is three million dollars.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-01-09
ST0CKH9LDERS OF
6fcGAI BANKS MET
YESTERDAY
TWO MORE DIRECTORS WERE AID.
oED BY BRUNSWICK BANK &
TRUST COMPANY - OFFICERS
ALSO ELECTED.
-

The stockholders and directors OF
both the National Bank of Rrnnsw!!c!.,,
aud the Brunswick Bank and Trust
Company held their annual meetings
in tae banking houses Of the respect
~ a. Yesterday at noon
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-01-09
LADIES' AUXILIARY
SUBMITS A GOOD
REPORT
SHOWING WHAT HAS BEEN DONE
FOR THE CITY HOSPITAL BY
THIS ORGANIZATION DURING
TIE PAST YEAR.


Tho following report sent to city
council by the ladies' hospital aux
Hilary will be found interesting and
will show what good work has been
done by the ladies'
TO the Honorable Mayor and Council
of the City of Brunswick
Gentlemen: The Ladies Auxiliary of
the city hospital beg to submit to
you their report fof the years work
ending December 81, 1906. as follows.
Receipts,
From Mrs. j w Thomas. chair
man unfinished rooms for nur-
ses .......... .......... ..S165,0 90
From Mrs H B. Maxey. chair
man window. shade and cur
tain committee ....... $40
From Mrs AhDx Rothols, chair
man dining room and furnish
ing c1mmktee . s8.s5
From Miss Eva Middla.lA. cha.r.
man linen supply committee 31.S1
From Mrs. Horace Dart. chalrs>
man Blaln wand ,... 49,. $500
From Ala c L. Elliott. chair
man ianndry committee. 23.75
From air Fendig. balance OF
shaapital fair fund ....s.., l09,5e
t-roa-nNle willing workers S.11
From Charlie Clark from col
ored Masons .,........... 1000
Proceeds from floral carnival 229,o6
Proceeds from Princess Bonnie 1926
Dues collected to date ........ 1853
Interest on money deposited 1861
Total S1,215,7S
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-01-09

DOLh the National bank OF ArunS W. . !,
aud the Brunswick Bank and Trust
Company held their annual meetings
in tae banking houses Of the respect
sj Yesterday at noon
National Bank Meeting,
The meeting of the shareholders Of
the National was largely attended and
was marked with considerable inter
8st on the part of those present. The
My business to come before the meet
ing was the election of board Of di
rectors. and following It's usual Gus
tom. the stockholders reelected the
old board which is as follows: JOS
" Bennett. Albert Fendig. E. Il. Con
ey, r. Il. Mason. c. Downing. J. b.
Talmage. Of New York;
81 and e. D Walter.
ne meeting Of the stockhold-
eTs the directors held short meet
ing for the purpose Of -electing CGl
.vegs. but finally decided to postpone
the selection Of tGe men who are 10
preside over the affairs Of the bank
until Thursday, January 10 The Ma
ional is In q splendid condition as Is
!. = ~ suugal statement
ss.-1S1 eternber 81. Una the Saicers
.Qf the bank expect another good year
gltn 1907
Paoi>.and Trust Co Meet.
aoeti9g Of the stockTMders OF
upsw3cR Bank and Tr@ Com.
rlso held at noon was
.welf@aCfe6dod These gentlenleh\ Ne.
cided 10 increase the number of N.
rectors from nine to eleven, and elects
ed the old board consisting of f. d.
Aiken w NJ Tupper N. Eaaanrsl.
f. D NJ stracnan, Nj Kai ~. A.
Foster G II Smith. r. H. 8mond,
of New York; R e BneseniSk, sup
plementing It with the addition Of l..
~ fIaym and C. A Taylor
sseShe directors met at s O'Clock in
the afternoon and elected the follow
]ng officers
President, + 2 AiIgen vice presi.
dent w NJ rulipe cashier. Geo.
II SMITH assistant casaier. Paul E
lwitty
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-01-09

pouH9 @ - lyi fid'dl'- lIe'
all got off ~ this port the Havana
lssengeis spending an hour OF Mot
nofe AS Il vas anaoAneed thal
&c steamer would said from here al
o.clocA al OF the PASSENGERS
- hre ca hand at tEat hour ut IL
= IS 4.a9 ae-of' sac Anaily left.tthe
Ftoek and steamed seaWFd; - 4
e'-lse crowd on tae doch waved +at
r ltilYes ana tls nd ABOARD
fhee h.dns"ick 9'so had On board
-arse caigo Of tsi5nt iof havana
ttn New YORK there being "a t9na
81 bay iaelgft quite a large cargo
~ 2 awaited her Aefe ana IL was
quickly placed aboard
AMONG the passengers to leave yes
& day wefe President Atkinson ana
Editors Howell and Gray OF The At
lg4ata Constitution ana Journal res
a,t,.o,, M, ar. eoecial gufsts
oi Alf A'hihsoD' ana WIN 'i"t ol'-'i'''
are occupying the presidents nani
some quarters aboard the steamer
q.na prrnewlol; 0@ arrive IN Ha
-. a,.a ast,.
faha ihuf'u"y ai,9' ,i1o' '',p -. 49,
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1907-11-15
a Hard Debt to Paw

Il owe a debt of gratitude that can
never be paid off" writes G. S. Clark
of Westfield, Iowa, ''for my rescue
from death, by DR.. King's New Dis
covery. Both lungs were SO seriously
affected that death seemed imminent,
when l commenced taking New Dis
covery. The ominous dry, hacking
cough quit before the first bottle was
used, and two more bottles made a
complete cure" Nothing has ever
equaled New Discovery for coughs,
colds and all throat and lung COM
plants. Guaranteed by J. l. Sturdi-
want druggist. soc and $1.0O. Trial
bottle free.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1907-11-15
Commercial Printing of All Kinds Neatly
and Promptly Done at The Journal Office
surprised at you.

surprised at you
And then l began to laugh, and
laughed SO long that Donald begged
me to tell him what / was laughing
for.
Because you are the dearest hus-
band in the world" I answered him.
OF course he was puzzled over that.
you wouldn't let me go off alone.
would you? You wouldn't call me
Mrs. Dixon would you? You
wouldn't forbid my going, and tell
me l never should come back again if
l went, would your"
Having received a satisfactory an
swer to these questions I told him my
dream. And he smoothed my hair
all the time I was relating, and when
l finished he said: "Dilly Dear"
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1907-11-15

ing his displeasure Now 1 would
brighten him little Probably he had
gone to my sisters Or his brothers.
He knew could find him easy enough.
He had been too severe cruel Now
| would take my turn. l had a roll of
bills in my purse that Donald had
given me the day before | would go
out OF town for a day or two and let
him find me if he could. And all the
time something kept adding: IF he
would"
| had often heard people say that
these mild-tempered people are terri
BILE when once aroused, and now | be-
gan to understand something of it. I
had not believed anything like this Of
Donald
| recalled every possible acquaint-
ance I had ever had that lived in the
city. I decided upon an old school
friend, whom | had not seen since she
married and went to the city, and OF
whom Donald knew nothing. l hunted
her up, found her living humbly but
comfortably, and quite delighted to
see me. told her ] was taking a little
outing and would like to engage a
room for several days, she was so con-
venient to an art-eXhibit that | wished
to visit Little she dreamed of the
tragedy l lived during those days. l
bought the daily papers and scanned
their columns, hoping for some word
meant for none of the thousands OF
readers but myself.
All in vain. My courage failed me
so that l was afraid to go home. Then
l began to scheme again, but every
scheme failed Little by little my
pride and anger oozed away, and at
last l was ready to go down on my
knees before the whole world and
beg my husband to take me back.
Then l went to my friend and babe
her good-by and set out on my I'M
happy journey homeward. The thought
of my husband now filed nae with ter
ror; he had grown into a sort of ogre
during the last few days.
| was in such a fever of suspense as
l neared the house that l could hardly
breathe If it should be closed still!
/ did not know what happened after
that, until l heard some one saying
in the tenderest Of voices:
billy Dear, what is It? Are you
frightened? Are you III"
l opened my eyes to find myself in
my own room and Donald bending
over me with the most anxious con-
Germ in his face. l just put my arm
around his neck and cried SO violently
l could not speak. He smoothed my
hair and said "Dilly Dear. Dilly Dear,
until l was quieter.
What would you say to me, Donald.
If l went to the play?" l asked, as
soon as l could speak.
do you care so much about 1t? IL
1t that has sent you into hysterics?'
Just supposing l go, what will you
do?" l persisted.
why, do? Why-I shall have to go
with you, suppose. And If you are
!! going to take it to heart like this we
! had better go. But, Dilly Dear. am
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1907-11-15
D IL " S
REAM
BY MABEL CLIFFORD
(CopyriGht.)

Such great, great troubles grow
from such small, small offenses. That
is the way my trouble grew. When
you get into little bit of temper
you had better watch out" for you
can never tell that little bit of tenn
per will not grow into a furious tenn
pest before it clears off.
My name was billy Doell | always
liked my name. l think perhaps it
was on account of my name that
everybody was SO pleasant to me. You
can't snap out, or roar out, or grumble
out Oily Just try II you can. Now,
my name is Dilly Doell Dixon. l added
the Dixon" five years ago. Every
thing was pleasant before that, and
everything has been a hundred times
pleasanter since, for Dixon" means
one of the dearest husbands that ever
was made.
At home they called me "Dilly
Dear" and after l was Dixon, It was
-Dilly Dear" Just the same. So 1t
doesn't matter what comes after the
first name, for It's always "Dilly
Dear"
But that little bit of a temper-I
will tell you about 1t. First, you
should be informed that l live in
little country town. It's pretty enough
and pleasant enough. but you know
little country town Is about the same
all the year around. This town Is.
And sometimes, you know, you wish
something would happen.
One day theRter troupe came into
town. Such a thing never had come
to pass in this town before to my
knowledge.
rushed at Donald when he came
home to dinner and told him about it.
"Pshaw!" was what he said.
Now, such a dash of cold water over
one, after one has been. dancing all
the morning in happy anticipation, is
a tremendous shock to ones nervous
system Especially II one is not used
to shocks
"Dilly Dear, you don't care any
thing about that affair" he put his
arm about me and was leading me to
the table as II there was nothing in
the world of any consequence but din
ner
By this time | was feeling the reac-
ton of the shock. and the hot blood
rushing fast to my head set fire to my
bit of temper, and | answered DON
aid sharply:
But | do care; l am going to the
play"
"Oh, no, billy Dear; you will not
go to such low place as that he
said, marching me right along to the
table.
Low! 1t isn't low. It's nice green
grass and a nice, big white tent and
beautiful music and elegant people.
Nothing ever came here before. l
never saw anything anyway, and | am
just wild to go. | have been thinking
of it all the morning; l couldn't wait
for you to come home
/ leaned my head against Donald's
shoulder. ! did not expect it would be
necessary to say anything more.
billy Dear, | am sorry you care so
much but you must not CO.. 1t is not
fit place for YOU
Must not go!" just think of that;
must mott" Who ever had said such
words to me before? | must go; in
deed | must. | could not bear to be
disappointed l had promised my
friend, Mrs. Chase, would go with her.
billy Dear" then he put his hands
on my shoulders and looked very kind
ly into my eyes, then l shall have to
forbid your going
Forbid" indeed! / shook his hands
from my shoulders. He made up his
mind that | was an obstinate child,
and dealt with me accordingly.
IF you cross that threshold to-
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1907-11-15
A Cash Offer

The Journal has made a special
clubbing rate with The Memphis
Weekly Commercial Appeal by which
we will furnish both papers for one
year for The Journals regular sub
scription price, 81 90. The Commercial
Appeal is one of the largest and best
papers in the South, and we hope to
receive many new subscription on this
offer: S1.00 cash for both papers.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1907-11-15

night, you do not come back. Do you
understand?
| All, yes, l understood. He meant to
| brighten me. Partly because l did not
believe he meant it. and partly be-
cause l was SO nervous. and partly,
believe, to tease him, l laughed.
Mrs. Dixon" he said, with such a
face as l never had seen before, II
mean exactly what said
Then he went out, and l listened
| until he was out of hearing. When l
got to Mrs. Chase's l was out of
breath.
When we got to the tent 1t was half
filled with people, mostly men and
boys, and the women-there were
several / had seen in the street, but
they were not my acquaintances, and
the rest were not like any women l
had ever seen in our little country
town. l was not pleased with the
audience.
But the play; 1 will not try to
describe 1t. I had expected to be
charmed. to be carried away" by ex-
element, to laugh and cry and forget
that 1t was not real. Instead of all
that, 1t seemed affected and disgust
ing. The characters made coarse
jests and leered and frowned and
threatened and tainted and raved, and
tried to forget that 1t was acting, and
couldn't.
From the Chases' I went home
alone. The house was dark.
THE hall lamp is left for me-" I
thought, and l ran up the steps and
gave the door good push, for I
wished to get in out of the rain as
soon as possible.
The door did not open. turned the
key again and again, but in vain.
Donald is so used to boiling it, he
has forgotten" | said, and rang the
bell vigorously All was silent. 1t was
the most desolate moment of my life.
l knew that Donald should have kept
the house lighted and been waiting
for me. This lockout was ominous.
ran back to Mrs Chase's
Donald is so used to boiling the
door he has forgotten and bolted me
out, and ] can't make him hear with
out rousing the neighborhood.
Of course they cordially ushered
me in and made me comfortable for
the night, but | saw them exchange
glances, and I knew they suspected all
was not right. 1t was bitter night
for me, and / couldn't sleep for think
ing.
Morning came at last, and with diff
ficulty l made my way to my home.
1t seemed as if / must die then and
there. when found the house closed,
shades drawn, door locked and no
sign or sound of human being about
the place But pride and indignation
came swiftly to the rescue. | feared
some one would see me, trying in vain
to enter my own home and turned
quickly away and walked on, thinking
as walked what my next step should
be- ! was very indignant with Donald
for furnishing me SO severely for BRAY
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1907-11-15
There's a Wav

TO defeat tho mail order man's eus-
throat methods In this community.
The way Is publicity for your business
It's the same way he uses Orr
columns will give your buslnsa. -.
publicity you need.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-04-26
Threatening Forest Fire.

4 forest fire which ran over the plain
between Montague Center and Millers
Falls, Mass Monday afternoon, for a
time seriously threatened the latter vii
lage and proved to be one Of the most
serious fires of the kind which has taken
place in this section in a number of years.
4 very large territory was burned over,
one house was destroyed and a number of
others escaped destruction only after the
hardest work on the part of the citizens
of Millers Falls, who turned out almost
to a man to fight the flames. The fire
was driven by the high wind with almost
incredible speed, and it seemed to Millers
Falls people that it was but few min.
utes from the time a small cloud of
smoke was seen on the horizon to the
time the flames were invading the out
skirts of the village, which was hidden
under a dense pail of brown, suffocating
smoke, which made it so dark that lamps
were necessary in order to see clearly in
the houses. The sounding of the fire
alarm as soon as the danger was real
lied brought out almost every ablebodied
man in the village, and the two fire com
panies and small army of volunteers
went to work with shovels hoes and any
other handy implement that could be
gathered, and by their efforts were able
to stay the spread of the fire.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-04-26
DOING THEIR DUTY.
Scores of Brattleboro Readers Are
Learning the Duty of the Kidneys.

To filter the blood is the kidneys ;
duty.
When they fail to do this the kidneys
are sick.
Backache and many kidney ills fol
low;
Urinary trouble, diabetes.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure them all.
Brattleboro people endorse our claim
G. f. Veet, of % Chestnut street,
Brattleboro, VT, says: 1T can honestly
say that Doan's Kidney Pills are the
best medicine / ever used. L had been
troubled for four or five years with
kidney complaint. had pains across
my loins, headaches and dizziness, and
whenever 1 took cold it seemed to ag-
gravate the trouble. There was too
frequent action of the kidney secretions
and if [ overworked it would seem as
though my head was in whirl. 1 tried
different remedies but they did not APP
pear to suit my case. Having heard
about the merits of Doan IS Kidney
Pills, l got box at F. H. Holden s
drug store. After using them a short
time l could plainly notice the good
effect they were having. 1 continued
taking them some time longer, and
gradually but surely improved, l FOUND
Doan's Kidney Pills a splendid medi-
cine, and can advise others to try
Them
For sale by dealers. Price 80 cents.
Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan sand
take no other.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-04-26
Vermont NeuS
ARBoR DAY.
Governor Proctor Proclaims Friday,
May 8. as the Holiday.

Governor Proctor has issued his Ar
Dor day proclamation, as follows:
In order to foster a regard for ana
interest in tree culture, the better 70
create and maintain an healthy and
strong public sentiment for the proper
preservation of our forests and to en-.
courage the love and study Of nature, !
designate Friday, May 3, 1907, as Ar
Dor day.
Let there be an universal recognition
and observation of this day. We are
learning in this age the great importance
of trees, their undoubted effect on our
streams, soil, temperature, climate, and
seasons They are of especial value to the
beauty healthfulness and material pros
perity of Vermont. In school and home,
and other fitting places let these vital
lessons be inculcated Particularly let our
school children by appropriate exercises
be impressed with the high worth, both
economically and aesthetically, of the en-
vronment of the natural world, and let
them understand the need and value Of
the planting of trees and shrubs. Let
attention thus be directed to the adorn,
ment of highways, public grounds, and
private property. And let there be a
general and earnest endeavor to realize
the purpose for which this day is desig-
mated
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-04-26
Up to the Governor.
Cheshire Republican,

There seems to be pretty general
understanding among the people of the
state, so far as the press may be taken
as voicing their sentiments, that wheth-
er the act of the legislature prohibiting
free railroad passes to legislators and
state officers shall amount to anything
in fact depends entirely upon the ma
ture of the contract which the governor,
under the authority which the act con
fers upon him, shall make with the
railroads for the transportation in ques-
ton, and particularly that of the mem
bers of the legislature. The nature of
this contract is left entirely with the
governor, with the advice of the coun-
ell, and it may be one, so far as he is
concerned, which shall substantially
continue the old order of things, with
free transportation all over the state
during the session, and practically no
financial compensation to the railroads;
or it may be one which provides for
transportation of members between
their homes and the capital once week
during the session at reasonable COM
pensation for the same. 1t is simply
Cup to the governor" to make the law
valuable or useless as he may see fit.