davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-07-03

WANTED CUCKOO bushels new
IRISH potatoes. Call 3. s.-Wailaee
1914 Bay street Phone SO.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-07-03

5COkhEEPER and Stenoerapher
wants five or six hours work to do
eaeh Gay Address g. care News.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-07-03

" ANIED Permanent board and
room, close 10, with private family
by three young men. address
Bcarder, P. o BOX. 3I3.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-07-03

= + sA4f--Two-story house. S rooms
- l. street Apply to VIM. X. 80.
dani 1902 Gloucester street.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-07-03
auRsCRIPTloN RATEs.
OFFICE 2o7 GLOUCESTER ST.


= OFFICIAL ORGAN OF 2
Glgnn County
City Of Brunswick.
Glynn County Commissioners
= The United states Court OF
Bankruptcy for This district. :
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-07-03
ONE CENT A WORD

0hE CENT 4 WORD
-o-o-~-~-~~~-~-~-~->->- 49,
WANTED-A working gardener Ap-
ply 10 Mrs. Il. s Gould, at Ivoca
Farm.
FOR RENT OR sALEZResiaence cor
ner AlibermarIe and Richmond SIS.
Apply to Arnheiter Bros, ccrn=r
Newcastle and Monk street.
FOR RENT-seyen room house cor.
Egmont and Al0ermmle streets.
Apply at sos Norwich street.
FOR RENT-Two rooms. furnished
or unfinished. Apply 10 7g8 Union
street.
FOR RENT Rooms, vita coafea en-
ces. 800 H. street.
WANTED-Horse torl1ts feed. Wu
use one month and AXE good care
u same Arthur Leagy, 213 Grant
Sreet
FCG EgNE-sics 5-rum house. Rents
r SI4Q3- Aply zy7 = feet.
2 5LE u E $3.50
-chma-d street.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-20
Former State President.

John P. Murphy was very promin- ently noticed among the guests dur ing yesterday MT Murphy was state president for thirty years and gave up his office only last year. Matthew J. Cummings of Boston, the national president of the order, was expected to arrive in time to be present at the opening of the convention.
 The first matter to come up before the convention this morning will be the formal notification of the action of the national convention at Indian apolis last month was plan to estab- fish scholarships in Irish literature and Gaelic language In the Catholic university at Washington By the ac- ton in jurisdictions where there are over 5000 members of the A. O. II. $250 is to be subscribed to the fund and in localities where the number is less they will combine with other small districts In making up the fund Considerable interest IS manifested in this matter because a New Haven boy John J. Dunn, is a professor al
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-20
 WEST HAVEN CAUCUS Republicans Last Night Name Lilley Delegation to State
 Convention. VOTE STOOD 13S TO es Delegates to Probate, Congressional and Senatorial Conventions
 Also Chosen.

The fight expected to develop at the Orange caucus between the Lilley and Lake factions proved to be rather tame affair last night and the Lilley people put their ticket through with only a slight struggle their candidates for delegates to the state being named by a vote of 13s to 60. The successful ticket was named as a delegation by Attorney R. J. Woodruff. Prosecutor c. K. Bush along with several others sec- onded the nomination and the state delegation was named as follows; John Brown, Watson L. Woodruff. Walter A. Main and Cornelius A. OConnell.
 The Lake ticket was proposed by Charles F. Smith and was as follows: lCharles P. Graham, Frank Fisher, John L. sherman and Frank s. Bradley.
 When the balloting had been finished for the state delegation the selection of delegates to the probate, senatorial and lcongressional conventions were in or- der. The following were named unan. imously.
 Senatorial delegation--George McLa- ren John w. Warner, s. H Butterfiell Benjamin F. Clark.
 Congressional legation--Andrew B Wilkinson, Wilbur B Warner, James B Smith, Wilson H. Lee.
 Probate delegation-Henry A. l.. Hall Samuel J. Bryant, Charles Cameron Charles s. Clark
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-20
TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS

New York, August 1o.-Frank Hendrick. a lawyer of this city and member of the Union League club, was to-day awarded the st50 prize offered by the republican congressional campaign committee for the best es- say on Why the Republican Party Should Be Successful Next November"
 Detroit, Aug. 10.-Thirteen men were seriously injured. six of them probably fatally. in the lower Detroit river to- day, when a charge of dynamite ex- ploded under the drill vessel Destroyer. which has been working on the new Livingstone channel
 Brookvllle. Pa. Aug. 19.-The Hotel Merrill. at Dents Run. near this place. was destroyed by fire about o'clock this morning. The house was full of guests, who awakened to find their es- cape by stairways cut off. and several
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-20
RACK lV.

This Is n rack you must not miss, If you want m extra nice skirt for less than half price. An unusual collection of regular S7.00, $500 and 5000 skirts. in chiffon, Panamas, black vollcs and navy blue striped cttamlnes.
 Your Choice S3.95.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-20
RACK III.

A variety of Panamas, scrges and Scotch mixtures. They are all-wool garments. Sell regu- Iarly at S5.O5.
 Prices S1.05 and S2.95.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-20
the Catholic university in Washington.
 Crush at the Depot.
Phone O03-i. TIA CHAPEL STREET.
 Goods Delivered.

In anticipation of the crowds that would come to the town from the near by towns the railroad authorities had provided for large number of special trains. Twenty thousand persons were handled at the. station without an accident. During the day trains were run between New Haven and the following places: Poughkeepsie, Norwich, Thompsonville, Bridgeport Hartford. Middletown, Portland, Dan bury, Bristol. New Britain, sims bury and Naugatuck, the last one which left at II o'clock last night carried an enormous crowd off, up the valley.
 Engine House Decorated.
 Among the most extensively decor ated houses on the outskirts of the city is No. il's engine house on How ard avenue.
 The decorations are placed in the yard in the rear of the engine house and consist of an arch of Japanese lanterns in the center of which, a transparent sign bearing the word Welcome appears.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-20

sea of heads were some fifteen thous- and people to use moderate calcula- ton and above their heads waved the | Tights of the tent like thousands of ln- candescents, Then to add to It all there were the lights on the beautiful | pillars of the Court of Honor which also looked pretty in the illuminated arrangement. New Haveners have not ceased to delight In the beauty of 1t all and the thousands from out of town could not grow too extravagant in their expressions of delight and ap- preciation at the display the city had provided for the convention. From the band stand the City band render ed a fine concert program which was thoroughly enjoyed.
 The crowd all through was a re- markably orderly one.
 The police states did not show any excess in the number of arrests be- cause of the great throng about the streets, there was no disturbance and none of the difficulties which usually accompany the advent of big crowd out for a holiday The arrangements for the day were very good all round. and the committees in charge are to be congratulated on the complete suc- cess of the field day.
 Tire Blows Up.
 The biggest commotion of the even ing occurred about half-past nine. The tire of an automobile blew up with sharp report just in front of the Cafe Heubein For about three minutes no one paid any attention to 1t. Then someone in the throng on the green shouted that man had been shot. and the mass of people all fought for the head of Court street. The street for some minutes looked like a whirlpool, and there was one mass of people, men. women and chil- dren pushing and showing in almost panic fashion to see what the trouble was They proceeded as far as the police station, where the advance guard. to the number of a couple of hundred, stormed the front steps where they were met by several police officers, who informed them of the cause of the disturbance. They were 10th to believe that 1t was 80 easily explained for a few minutes, but soon began to dlsperse. and as the band was still playing on the green they went back and became an audience again for the musicians.
 Wallngford Woman Paints.
 The heat and excitement of tho event proved too much for one wom- an, middle-aged woman from Wal. lingford. Her husband was mem. Der of the contingent from that towr and was participating in the parade The woman was walking down Chape street, in front of the Howe & stetson stores, when she was suddenly seized with heart trouble and fell in a faint Her husband was notified and wher he arrived he was about to take he, home, believing that was the bes thing to do. But Dr. Spier, who hap, pened to be passing. was called. ant he, upon examination, stated that tn,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-20

woman was in too serious condition to be moved that far, and she was taken to the home of a friend. No serious results are expected.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-20
.r.l...I..si..I..t.l..l..I..I..l..Ls..r.
Tub Skirts.

We Gly retcrac that the days fly by diminish chance for marvellous bargains less If regular tlmethc buyers will best possible the rtxtn
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-20
 LOOMS PIANO SALE.
Choice Collection of Forty Pianos or fered for Snle---New Show Window.

Charles H. Loomis, SS7 Chapel street, calls attention to-day, on page 5, to his Midsummer Piano Sale" In the announcement he refers to the second-ha pianos offered for sale as wonderful collection" One of his salesmen Ca gentleman who has been with the firm for years) stated yes terday that, within his time, the firm never had had such large number and such an excellent collection of used pianos. Most of them are on the main floor and look to be in ex- cellent condition. The firms collec- ton of plano-players Is also large and varied Anyone who is in the market for a piano or piano-player has an un- usual opportunity offered, both in matter of price and easy terms of payment.
 The firms revolving show-window is said to have no exact duplicate in this country The revolving base is flush with the floor When displaying Gas at present. grand piano, every part of the piano in turn is brought to view, as well as the other articles of merchandise displayed. When not revolving it serves simply as an ordi- nary show window floor
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-20

were almost overcome before rescuers reached them.
 New York, Aug. 1o.-Detectives of the East Sixty-seventh street station are trying to find clue pointing 10 the burglar or burglars who entered the residence of Marcus Well, a jewell CT, at No. 2O3 East seventy-second street, through a scuttle in the roof. early yesterday morning. The robbers got away with Jewelry valued at S5.. CO., VI
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-20
AT ROCKY CAMP.

Mrs. Anna E. Prescott of 9s Park street. who has been staying at Rocky Camp. Mt. Carmel, for some time and who has not been in the best of health, will return to her home in few days.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-20
HIBERNIAN DAY
 A GREAT SUCCESS

(contlnued from First Page,)
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-20

The immediate and permanent cure of Malaria is Dr. Groves Herb Ex- tract with best druggists,--Adv.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-02-19

Navy Increase Bill he added gloomy cit Government meas
u and Sir Andrew speaks for it And great influence and
SO large his following that he gentleman laughed
Iuyf he does it will through Now had the spirit Of
ancestors he exclaimed Il would bring chorofon
est chemists and drug him that chair would tumble
sclou form into hanson cab and hold him prisoner daylight
did, would the British taxpayer the of FIVE battle
ships, many millions of pounds"
he gentlemen again turned and surveyed the baronet with
esened interest The honorary member of the Grill whose
already had betrayed him American laughed softly
TO look him now he said, zone would guess he
deeply concerned with the affairs of state"
The others nodded silently.
He has not lifted his eyes that book
added the youngest member He surely speak
tonight
Oh yes, he will speak, black pearl
ood During these last hours of the session the House
but when the Navy bill third reading
place-and he will pass it."
The fourth member and ford gentleman somewhat
sporting in short smokngacke and black h sighed
envously.
Fancy of US being cool that if he stand
up within an hour and rattle off speech in Parliament I'd be
devil OF funk myself And he keen that book he's
reading though he had nothing before him until bedtime
eyes, how eager he isl whispered the youngest member He
does not lift his when he the pages probably
Admiralty Report other weghy statistics which
bears upon his speech"
The gentleman with the black pearl laughed morosely.
The weghty work which the deeply
engrossed he said lis called The Great Rand Robbery
detective novel, for sale at all bookstalls."
The American raised his eyebrows in disbelief
The Great Rand Robbery he repeated ncredulou "What
odd taste!"
ut TASTE it his vice." gentleman with the
pearl stud ut his dissipation He is noted for it You
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-02-19
~ WOULD GAGGED AND THROWN INTO A


stranger could hardly be expected dosyncrasy Mr.
Gladstone sought relaxation the Greek poets Sir Andrew finds
his in Gaboau Since have been Parliament have
He brings them the sacred precincts House. and from
the Government benches reads them concealed inside his
started tale Of murder robbery and sudden DEATH nothing
tear him from the call Of the division bill hunger
the of the party Whip He gave country
because when he jouneyed the become
absorbed his detective stories that he invariably past
his station The member of Parliament pearl stud
ouy and bit at the edge of his mustache eff only
of The Rand Robbery that he reading murmured
bitterly INSTEAD Of the ast With that
could hold him here until morning There would no need Of
chloroform to keep him from the House."
The eyes Of all fastened upon Andrew each saw with
fascination that with his orefnge he separating
of the book The member of Parliament softly
with his open palm.
would give hundred pounds" he whispered eff place
his hands this Sherlock Holmes
sand pounds" he added widly"fve thousand poundslo
The American observed the speaker sharply though the words
bore to him special application and then idea
emily had but just him, smiled great embarrassment
Sir Andrew ceased reading but though still the nfu
of the book sat looking banky the open For brief
sudden start Of recollection felt anxouy for his He scanned
its face eagerly, and scrambled to his feet
The of the American instantly broke silence in high
accent
And yet Sherlock Holmes himself he cried coud depher
the mystery which tonight battles the police Of London"
outinuedn extw
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-02-19
The Story of Zero,

The word zero" is from the Spanish
and means empty" hence nothing. 1t
was first used for thermometer in
1895 by Prussian named Fahrenheit
By experimenting with snow and salt
Fahrenheit found that he could pro-
duce degree of cold equal to that of
the coolest winter day. 1t happe3ed
that the day on which he made his
final experiment was the coolest that
anybody could remember and, struck
with the coincidence of his scientific
discovery, he hastily concluded that he
had found the lowest degree of tenn
perature. either natural or artificial
He called the degree zero" and con-
structed a Thermometer F-aGua ing UP
from zero to boiling poin;. Which he.
numbered 212 AMI the freezing point
80.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-02-19
A Queer AID.

"An Italian with piano organ was
turning the handle of his machine rap
idly, but not note was to be heard. I
stopped at once. What on earth could
be the matter?''
The speaker, an advertising agenr.
smiled
FINALLY" he said, ST went up close
to the man.
"a breakdown asked.
''He pointed to small placard on
the organs front, and | read:
1.-the interior of the instrument has
been removed. The relief that in con.
sequence you experience is as nothing
compared with that which immediate
~ follows a dose of Sure Cure Cough
Mixture
1T was an original ad.," the expert
ended, land | followed it up. From
what the Sure Cure people told me,
found that the same, ingenuity and
money put in legitimate newspaper
advertising would have brought 80 per
cent more returns" = New Orleans
Times-Democrat.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-02-19
Stevenson as He Talked.

He used to stand on the hearth rug iIa
the smoking room, says Walter Crane
in his An Artists "reminiscences" of
Robert Louis Stevenson, the center of
an admiring circle, and discourse very
much in the same style as that in.
which he wrote. 1t gave one the inn
preston of artificiality rather-I mean
his manner of speaking and choice OF
words, as if carefully. selected and cul-
tivated. If a remark was offered by
one of the company he would perhaps
accept it and turn about, much as IL
cOnjurer does when he borrows hand
kerchief or a hat from some one in hi
audience, or perhaps he would work IT
into his next sentence, returning it to
his interlocutor mproved-wrapped in
silver paper. metaphorically speaking
His personal appearance was quite as
unusual as his speech-a long, pale,
thin face and lank hair, quick and pen
etrating eyes and a rather sardonic
smile. The world in general. especial
ly in clubland wore white shirts and
collars as a rule, but Stevenson sported
black ones.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-02-19
A Lion Tanners Secret.

The boarhound growled, and the
great yellow lion leaped back in fear.
1.-THE lion could kill the hound" the
trainer said, "but he doesn't think so.
He thinks the hound could easily kills
him.
"Why?"
"When the lion was cub this boar
hound, full grown, lived in the cage
with him. The big dog could, Of
course, lick the little cub, and the cub.
therefore feared and respected him
Now the cub is grown up, but he still
thinks the hound is the better. We
rear cub with full grown hound in
this way for reason. The hound is q
protection to us trainers afterward
when the cub is grown, for then should
he become rambunctious one look from
the dog will send him, subdued and
ashamed. sinking off to the cages far
thest corner. "-Philadelphia Bulletin,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-02-19
Ono of Three Things.

Fred Jones, a man of no small di-
mansions. was popular conductor Oh
the Boston and Maine railroad, making
daily trips between Boston and Plym-
outh. One day several years ago while
collecting fares he encountered a man
under the influence of liquor who
would not show a ticket. After reason
ing in vain with this passenger Mr..
Jones said, "Now, see here, you'll
have to do one of three things-give.
me ticket, pay your fare or get off
and walk"
you've (hic) got to do one of three.
things" was the reply-"eat less hic),
hoop yerself (hic) or bust"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-02-19
His Nerve.

Speaking of Wall street operator,
broker said: 1.-THE mans nerve is amaz-
ing. 1t shocks me. 1t reminds me of
money lender to whom a friend of
mine, a great rider to hounds. once re-
sorted.
"'Yes,' said the money lender to my
embarrassed friend, I will renew your
note, but only on one condition, sir
namely, that during the next paper
chase at Lenox you scatter from your
bag these 5000 pink slips bearing my
name and the words, Money advanced
on easy terms" Is it a go, sirY"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-02-19
CHAPTER I.

HE Grill is the club most difficult of access in the
world. To be placed its rolls distinguishes the
new member greatly though he had received
vacant Garter had been carcatured in 'sVanity
D Fair"
4 Men who belong to the Grill Club never men
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-02-19
Hnneful Gieam

Mrs. Becky-Dear, oh, dear, my colds
getting worse and worse! I'm getting
so can't talk. / wonder what I'd
better do? Mr.. Becky (absently)-
goodness sake, don't do anything
Cleveland Leader.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-02-19
The AIternatiue

A Frenchman applied to local Off
cial for passport to visit Klatter-
wingschen, in Switzerland. The func-
tionary, who was not fellow of any
geographical society, studied In vain
with the spelling of the places name.
Then, unwilling to confess his difficult
ty, he blandly asked, would you as
lief visit some other town.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-02-19

Some men dress quietly and others
lose their collar buttons.-D Dallas News.
The Florida agriculturist., 1908-03-01

cottage near to the college, for I've
been declared one of those Carnegie
heroes and Dr. Downs has just told
me that [ am to have $4,000 to spend
on my education The money comes
from the Carnegie Hero fund. And,
what's more, DR.. Downs insists on
putting another $500 to the fund He
declares that I saved his life at the
risk of my own. He says there was
no possible chance Of his escaping
death had I not come to his assist
ance. You see, the railroad fence along
that part Of the cut had been blown
down by the blizzard, and there was
nothing between the doctor and the
ditch. But, mother dear, what are
you crying for? I feel like laughing
and laughing, and then falling on my
knees and thanking God for the good
fortune that has befallen me-"
''I'm crying for JOY, my dear, he
roic son, said Mrs. Adams. "But
like you, I feel like falling on my knees.
Come, let's give thanks to our Creator
together, SON."