davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-06-05
Yale's Seashore Laboratory

The Schefield Scientific school b,.
purchased a site at the end of Rocl,y
Beach, off Bradley Point, Savin RocE'
on which an experiment ut, and collecting
posed is not an extensive laboratory ghlO O.
merely a structure to satisfy the immsJ E''
ate needs of the school in the coIIactun
and study of marine specimens Dnr;ns
the last year Shelf voted to support nno
experimenting chemist at Woods Hail.
Mass, and the structure at BradIav
Point is intended for the use of eynar;.
mentors during the months of the COLLAGE
year when Woods Hole is not accessible
Yale Alumni Weekly.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-06-05
RECALL DARIUS GREEN.
Author of Comic Poem Takes Especial
Interest Now in Experiments
of Aeroplanists.

ARLINGTON, Mass, June Coon
fdence by the Wright brothers, A. NJ
Herring and others that aerial naviga-
ton is no longer experimental, brings
particular interest in the prophecy writ
ten by John T. Trowbridge more than
forty years ago in the popular poem of
Darius Green and His Flying Ma
chine" Happily, Mr.. Trowbridge has
lived to see the serious fulfllment of
what he described in the verse of lighter
vein.
about 1867" he said. cit had simply
occurred to me, and / found myself writ
ing with little effort something that
readers found comic. l have always
taken an interest in the subject, but
at the time had no serious intention of
prophecy. l believed then, however.
that flying machines would be perfect
ed
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-06-05
Facts About Pharaoh

A learned German scientist find. =,
the Pharaoh who refused to LOT Nh ,ua'
and his compatriots leave Egypt bo ,,V ~
govt and toothache. His NAM ll'
Menephtah. He was 5 feet az va way
tall, and died in 1915 B. c.. NJ az +b inche'
of 60. He was a high liver f Sne agt
bald-from which it might be- inf infoI an(
that he was very bad man. takine re- &c
best seat at the table as well as t tf,t
degeneration of his organs ipS fnaiky
govt, and cavities in his teeth show Tat fI
had toothache. A man in his fly 'G ;S hS
dom amiable, and his refusal to Ia+ ser Ser
Children of Israel go is not surnrisi ILt
He was cross and must have made '' If,
a burden for his family Had his bea III
been better and his blood vessels 'I Io.L
chalky he might have given Moses seS !
hearty send-off and have even loaned hin
his auto. Who knows ?-BaltimoreN S XIV,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-06-05
OLDFIELD QUITS GAME,
Veteran Automobile Driver Says Sun
day Evenings Accident Was
Enough for Him.

LOWELL, Mass, June 2.-Barney Old
field has made his last automobile race,
SO he says. Last Sunday nights ac.
cident was enough for me-" he said. To
show that he is in earnest Oldfeld, has
obtained employment as chauffeur for
H. w. Whipple, an Andover banker,
whose only car is of 3O-horsepower, and
probably could not go over thirty miles
an hour. Oldheld says he has cancelled
all his engagements for races.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-06-05
TO WELCOME SENATOR,
Marinette Will Give Stephenson the
Glad Hand When He Returns
from Washington.

MARINETTE, Wis, June 2.-[Spe-
ciall.-Senator Isaac Stephenson will re-
turn from Washington, D. c., tomorrow
evening. The citizens of Marinette will
meet him at the depot with the Third
Regiment band, and escort him to his
home. Marinette people are entering
into the arrangement with zest, and the
senator will have a hearty welcome
There will be nothing formal about his
homecoming, all the citizens, irrespec-
tive of party, will join in the welcome
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-06-05
The Latest Classic Gown.

New Workers are now wondering if
anyone will have the courage to startle
the Great White Way by wearing one
of the new sheath gowns, which set Par
is agog few weeks ago, where every
extreme in fashion is supposed to be en-
couraged. Sooner or later these extreme
styles reach New York and few women
make their appearance in them. So
far no one has emerged in the new
gowns, which are described as fitting to
the body tighter than the skin to a
grape. The gowns are so classic and
tight-ftting as we'll as so transparent
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-06-05
BOTTLE CAUGHT SHOT.
Flask in Brawler's Pocket Receives
Bullet, Saving Mans
Life.

BELOIT, Wis, June 2.-[Speciall-
Ernest Sweet, a deputy sheriff from
Rockford, ILL.,, shot at Carl Olson and
Charles Dirle, residents of South Belolt
in brawl on the street just over the
state line in Illinois. The bullet hit
q bottle in Olsons breast pocket and
saved Olson from death or even a
wound. Sweet ran across the line into
Wisconsin, followed by Olson and Dirle,
and the three were arrested by the Be
lott police They have been taken to
Rockford for examination.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-06-05
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
g ssass sss Of &e>HAZzz9
Bellewort,

The botanical name of the Belewort
is platycodon grandiforaum. 1t is A
handsmoe Siberian plant wonderfully
hardy in light. dry soils but impatient
Of damp and undrained situations where
its thick, feshy roots are sure to de-
cay.
The flowers are 2 or inches across
deep blue and borne at the end of each
branch. The branches are about IS inches
high. Perhaps the best position for the
plant would be overhanging ledge in
some sunny corner of the garden as it
is easily bent down by the winds owing
to it's slender stem. There is a white
variety, which is not so good as the
blue The plant is grown from seed,
which are readily procured.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-06-05
CAR FARES LOWERED.
Beggs Said to Offer Racine Six for
Quarter if Franchise Is Extended
to 1912

RACINE, Wis, June 2.-The common
council in executive session last night
met John l. Beggs and discussed the
question of expiration of street railway
franchises. 1t is understood that the
Milwaukee Electric Railway and Light
company, If franchises supposed to ex-
pire this year be extended to 1912, will
give the city six fares for % cents, build
double tracks on streets to be paved and
illuminate bridges, as we'll as furnishing
electricity to swing the bridges.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-06-05
Japanese Mushrooms.

Very little is yet known in Europe and
America of the many varieties of mush-
rooms that grow in Japan. The most
famous of these is the shii-take, which
is the name of the evergreen oak on the
wood of which it is principally grown.
Trees about inches in diameter are
The logs are SCARED on the back and
laid on the ground for about three years.
Then they are stacked in rows in a shady
place, and soon become covered with
the mushrooms. Two crops are gath
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-06-05
HOUSE OF LITTLE NELL.
Where Dickens Conceived His Famous
Story-Plaee to Let.

The announcement that the house in
Bath where in 1910 Charles Dickens
first conceived the idea of his immortal
Little Nell in "The Old Curiosity Shop"
is to be ''let or sold'' is a fact of con-
siderable interest to all Dickens lovers.
At the time that the novelist was first
attracted to his theme by the sight of a
poor little girl at Bath. he and his wife,
his land Landor's) biographer, John For
Ster, and the painter Maclise were on
visit to Walter Savage Lander in that
fair city, and the incident is thus re-
ferred to in Forster's Life of Lander"
1T was at a celebration of his birthday
in the, first of his Bath lodgings, 80 St
James square, that the fancy which took
the form of Little Nell in The Old
Curiosity Shop first daWned on the
genius of its creator. No character in
prose fiction was a greater favorite with
Landor. He thought that upon her Juliet
might for a moment have turned her
eyes from Romeo, and that Desdemona
might have taken her hairbreadth es-
capeS to heart, SO interesting and pa
thetic did she seem to him; and when
some years later the circumstance I have
named was recalled to him, he broke into
one of those whimsical bursts of comical
extravaganza out of which arose the
fancy Of Boythorn. With tremendous en-
phaSs he confirmed the fact, and added
that he had never in his life regretted
anything so much as his having failed to
carry out an intention he had formed con-
corning it; for he meant to have pur-
chased that house, 80 ST. James square,
and then and there to have burned it to
the ground, to the end that no meaner as
ISOLATION should ever desecrate the birth
day of Nell. Then he would pause a lit
tie, become conscious of our sense of his
absurdity and break into laundering
peal of laughter"
Thus in his somewhat ponderous
fashion, does John Forster tell the story
1t is certainly a great pity that the nov
elist did not carry out his expressed wish
to purchase the house in Bath; but at
that time he did not think he could af-
ford it. 1t seems Dickens had gone to
America, meanwhile, and was sojourning
there when Forsters Life of Lander"
reached him. In allusion to the fact that
he Dickens had himself intended to
tell the story in cold print" he wrote
to John Forster from America: 81 see
you have told, with what our friends
would have called wonderful accuracy,
the little st. James square story which a
certain faithless wretch &C.. d. was to
have related. Pail Mall Gazette.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-06-05

that they cause onlookers to rub their
eyes in amazement. The most sensation
al of the sheath gowns have a divided
skirt showing the outlines of the lower
limbs. 1t is expected that some Of the
sheath gowns will be worn by a few
actresses on the vaudeville stage in
New York very soon, but whether any
one will dare to venture out on Fifth
avenue or Broadway in this startling
garb is decidedly doubtful.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-06-05

cred in a year. After yielding one crop
the logs are soaked in water, beaten
with a wooden mallet and again set up.
In a few days new mushrooms begin to
sprout upon them. The shii-take is
great favorite in Japan, being used in
many dishes, but more frequently IN
soups. 1t is also largely exported.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-06-05
MAKES HORSES RABID
LOCO" Plant Found in Wisconsin-Ani
mails Eat It and Become I'm
manageable.

HAYTON, Wis, June 2.-The "sloco
weed" famed in the west as the cause
of sudden madness in horses and cattle.
has been found growing on the marshes
east OF here. Several horses and cattle
nave been affected, surprising their own
ers by their sudden transition from wont
ed docility to rabbi frenzy. The weed
has been identified as the counterpart of
that found on the plains of the west.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-06-05
She Is a Genius.

Horace-That Bunsby girl is a genius.
Evelyn-Which one?
Horace-Mary Jane.
Evelyn-In what way?
Horace-See how her name figures on
the programme of graduating exercises.
Here it is, ''Marye Jeanne de Bunnes-
HE -
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-06-05
Sly Fox.

II notice that you always sit at your
a.. Yes, frankly replied Mr.. Meggs;
that's the side her glass eye is ou.'7-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-06-05
Triumph of the Powder Puff,

Triumph OF lne Powder Puff.
The woman who makes of art yDrv
perfect understudy to nature has bv far
the best time of it. 1t is the girl with
the unwaved locks and the hygiene
shoes, who has never powdered her nose
in her life, who goes to swell the ranks
of spinters.-Vanity Fair.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-06-05

Oratory is often merely a series of
shallow remarks delivered in deep
voice.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-06-05
Revised Homestead Regulations

by which entry may be made by proxy
conditions. by the father, mother son. dauGn'0''
brother or sister of intending honesteadero,
Entry fee in each case is $1,000 FOR pat rd,es
Last Best West, particulars as to rates;
W. D. Scott. Superintendent Of ImmigrsaoRR'
Ottawa, Canada, or T. o. Currie, Room - Il, Il
Callahan Block, Milwaukee, Wis, Au'i''A'~
Government Agents.
Please say where rou saw this advertisements
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-01-25
PETITION FoH esiARTsR.

Georgia, GIynn County.
To the Honorable Phil Cook. SecTe-
tary Of State
The petition Of l.. Goldsmith. j.
n. Armstrong. u. J. Gin and John G..
Lehman, Of the County Of Glynn. said
! State, and II. Kaufman, of the couu,
~ OF Fulton. sad State. respectfully
shows:
1. That they have formed them
selves into navigation company and
desire to be incorporated as such, to-
Sether with thoe who MAJ hereaft-
or become associated with them, in
accordance with The provisions of the
Act of the General Assembly, ap
proved December, 9Th 1891.
2. The name OF the Company for
which petitioners thus seek incorgo.
ration is and shall be the Brunswick
& Fernandina Navigation Company.
3. The capital stock OF said Com
pany shall be the sum Of ten thous-
and (Sl0,000.00) dollars in shares OF
twenty-five dollars each.
4. SAID Company Is 10 continue
business for twenty (20) years, and
petitioners ask to be Incorporated for
that period. with the privilege of re-.
newal in accodance with law at or
before The expiration of the said
period
.. The principal Office of said
Company Is to be located in the city
OF Brunswick. Glynn County Georgia,
with branch Offices and agencies at
such other places in said state and
III other States rs the Company may
deem necessary or desirable.
6. Petitioners further show that
they have given foA Tccks notice Of
their intention to Apply Tor charter
by publication of this petition in the
Brunswick News. the newspaper in
which sheriffs advertisements are
published for said county, once
week for four weeks before tho filing
OF this petition.
Wherefore they pray to be fncorp-
GRATED under the laws of this State
with all OF the liabilities fixed by
law.
L. Goldsmith.
J. NJ. Armstrong.
D. }. Gilt
John c. Lehman
n. Kaufman.
Max Isaac
Attorneys for Petitioners.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-01-25
: grege snrryvv


Mr.. G c Ben * g2yanaaa win
he the gieat Of alr. and M7s. c. d.
Pa ker tomorrow 70 be present at the
confirmation OF he goddangh,er. lit
lie Miss Eugenia Marcy
Mrs r. w. Carroll VIII leave next
Friday for trip tc Bio ida. spend
ing some time at Daytona and Pain
Beach Her many friends regret
very much that her stay Il Buns.
wick win be 80 brief thie year.
In the report On the anniversary
celebration Of III and Mrs. l.. A..
Miller N yesterdays News. the
names Of pr. AID m II. AZ. Bran
ham were inadvcrently omitted from
those who enjoyed the pleasant ar
far.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-01-25

Miss Annie Robinson s improving
~ sttaek Of lserppe.
Mrs. j. d spas VII entertain
IL sixhaAd Euehr c,gb nor. week
Mss Juia Trigg OF AZ ngdoa, Va.
the guoss q Rey. and Mts r. e
R9ykn.
Mrs =. Il. conant aad her ohildrea
y j retura tanossow tom sayan-
aah.
The ghalan club did not inset this
ees. bat u meet next voek with
Yrs r. R. HOPKINS,
Ms Mallory p King has been
aH.te SICK for several daya. to the
resret Of her friends.
The Beidge Eight win not meet
Monday ont Of courtesy to Mrs. e.
Z coaant who Is member.
Jake Blanton rs recovering from a
severe attack of Theumat SIN. His
many friends are glad to see him
ont again.
The concert to be given next Tues
1ag evening at the Oglethorpe will
be o rare treat to the musical low
sr5 Of 3 unswck. splendid pro.
gram Of vocal and inatl~nental mus
ic WI be rendered by number OF
musicians from other cities. After
today no seats can be reserved,
therefore all who wish to secure de-
slrable seats should buy them today.
Tho tickets are on sale at Morgan's
Brnce's, Andrews. Fleming and
l'ryants and with MIS-. n. e. sher-
man, Miss Clay and Miss Mary Lee
croyati,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-01-25

OPIUM =: :: g: :: !: :: :: :
3. M v OLArv CO
Box 1877, atlanta, Ca. Office, ee4 ".
Pryor Street.
left OF YOUR treatment four
months ago. EEhve no desire for an
opiate. Your treatment Is all
Claims. Louisa }. Oakley,
May 9Th. 90. Snow Flake, ATiz-
Over four years ago you cured me
OF morphine habit. E2las G. Starr.
MaeOn, Mo.
I have never drank Whiskey since
Marsh %, 1899, when / began yoar
treatment / do not crave any wits
key to this day b. d. WilsOa,
Disect, Tex.
have used both foS the RQuor and
opium habits and Il has been a anc-
cess. l prefer 1t to all ether rem.
euies. b. G. Normeut NJ. D. Darling
ton, s.. G.
| bought your cure upaer a nom
de plume in 1885; b cured me.
(. a. Barnea, Pittsburgh. Penn.
WRITE TO DIR WOOLLEY. BOX
3S7. Atlanta Gas
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-01-25
zANzEm.
FOI.EYSRONEYr6TAR
Gurez Co.. evruorf

Neither tie understand or The
owners viii De responsible for any
debts contracted by any Uf the crews
of Dredge Number :, Dredge Namber
"a; Tugs William S. Isrustar. Juno
and Kate Cannon. unless acc0mpan.
led by an order signed by thei: re-
spcctive capttiNs. or through the
undersigned.
p. Sanford Ross.
BY C. G. ely
Manager.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-01-25

FOR THE FEST OAK AND PINE
WOOD CAL, - ,. E. ABBOTT.
TELEPHONE. COHNEP OF
bFlD ALBHNN GTREETS-REA-
SONABLE Pa1cEA q
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-01-25

We thank the people for the patronage
accorded us during our Special Sale and
invite their further faV0rS
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1908-04-09
Too MNny Books.

AN AUTHOR who has rising reputation as being
one of the coming writer's of realistic felton, says
that the people of today read too many books. He
thinks that about six books year is sufficient for
any person to read There are few persons who will
agree with this gentleman and these few are likely
to reduce the number he has specified The average
book worm, he whois the mainstay of the publisher
and the JOY of the novelist, will read six books
fortnight and berae the publisher for his hardness
in getting out the next best seller.
Nowadays the demand for literature is steadily
on the increase and in some sections of the country
the writer's of fiction almost plentiful readers
Almost every other person dreams of writing book
that will bring them fame and fortune hence the
felt of books which produced annually From this
of reading it would be difficult select only six
books to constitute years reading. The who
reads nothing but the classics could easily touch
with the output but he who reads fiction continually,
would not be satisfied with beggar1y six books.
However, if one was to compromise the PROPOSE
ton and read the product of six of the world most
famous writer's, one could get along fairly we'll.
If this authors suggestion should be taken seri-
ously by the reading public, there would be quite a
number of embryo Mark Twains and Robert Bars
who would be out of employment Still we should
be skeptcal as to this gentlemans motives; he may
be creating little self advertising for forthcoming
book.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1908-04-09

Their apotheosis of this made him one OF the
most talked of persons in the Empire State, and it
was predicted that he would become governor and
finally president of the United States. They thought
no honor was too great for the man who unflinch-
ingly served the interest of the public. Today their
champion is practically shorn of his prestige all be-
cause eff the betrayal Of the friends whom he had
implicit confidence.
History furnishes many examples similar to that
of Mr.. Jerome's. There are those who continually
take advantage of anothers friendship by placing
him between Scya and Charybds. If he does not
grant the favor he is scoundrel if he complies, he
jeopardizes his reputation. Finally he compromises
with his conscience by reasoning that he is clever
enough to escape the argus-like eyes of those who
are looking for just such mistakes There are few
men who have succeeded in Office by being a good
fellow to their friends and still obey their oath to
serve the people. Mr.. Jerome has made dismal
failure of it, and will regret it long he lives
less his erstwhe friends assuage his grief with
sinecure.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1908-04-09
Anarchist PODerS Barred.

The postmaster general has issued an order for
bidding one of the most rabid anarchist papers of
Patterson, N j.. it's secondclass mailing privilege.
This order meets the approval of the aw-abiding
public, and it is likely that similar publications
which have been commanding assassinations will be
treated in like manner in the near future. An
archy differs materially from socialism; the former
breaches revolution by the bomb while the latter
believes in evolution by the ballot. Thus it will be
seen that there is similarity between the two
creeds, altho both are frequently classed as being
identical in their aims
It is conceded that anarchists, instead of preach
ing assassination in this country should thank their
maker that they permitted to live under one Of
the best governed countries in the world. It is
true that there is much moderation to be found but
conditions not so abominable as to demand the
bomb and the dagger to correct them. There are
other agencies by which oppressive laws may be
pealed, namely, public opinion This method has
failed yet, but anarchy has multitude OF
failures to it's credit In Russia they have been
casting bombs for several generations, and what
have they accomplished? If it was not for the
servatves its newly created parliament would have
been declared impossible. Anarchy only creates
fear, not reform.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1908-04-09
SALTS sUPERsALT.
BY A N G L &c U S.

EREAKS-NATURAL AND UNNATURAL. Much interest has
been the report the astonishing Of
abnormal apparos the aggregation of assorted artificial
known Barnum Freaks has absolutely abolished But
intelligence perervd proboscis
phenomenal pegen the of upendous scheme
shekes from shy stockings hit hupon this highly hextraord
mid the of the mawbe
awch Why there should be this excited these simple
acromegy argya of the ues-why money Jo
10 the dogaced boy the lady with the Dunars and the only
original rubbeeck Gall others maons will always remain
mystery when it is easily possible evolve far satisfactorily
terrifying from the ordinary Imagination assisted by sound
arguments tendency
fact felton, always latent the human mind charm
ny exempfed pathetic devotion daily and
rejection of Dickens Hugo and Co. Then decidedly
result than six months the elusive search for
dragons with the beetles the bodies hppopotami
clad peekaboo hirtwaists and centpeda equipment
s
OLD STRAW There point that to have been
taken for granted Shakespeare discussion
little comment readily
backenng Tos and the beng his achieves
would against the worth of his criticism of
Shakespeare Tosto literary productions morally and as
a unsound the victim of boundess and yet
he may be fully competent point the defects the qualities of
greater qualities the critic and of
the author entirely distinct But it equally certain that Toos
expressly provincial his authorship cosmopolitan
reading Wr and Peace is possible notice resembnces
Kipng Stephen But in Tolstois criticism of
Shakespeare possible forget that this the opinion
mbued ideas and ideals What impress
humor of Faa, of Dogbey Of Bottom PAROLES
make Russian mind? Where other literature paa
lei be Puck? There is true
imagination Shakespeare
him the proportion and balance entirely lacking
but natural that the earth bound intensive genius of To should
fail to comprehend the dangerous versatility of Shakespeare who
legitimate urge sgn< habits
Anna Karanina arguments