davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-01-25

adults. City Physician Williams has
given many school children the
treatment. Up to last evening no
new cases had been reported and all
now in quarantine are reported to
be doing very well.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-01-25

The new congressional Office build
ing in Washington win make some OF
the back woods members walk as II
they were treading on eggs.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-06-07
Two Bottles of " Seven
Banks" Cured This Wonr~
can of Indigestion and
Nervousness.

Under date Of August 5, 1904 Mrs. Emma
kiRet. Of Haverhin. Mass, writes: Il have
taken only two bottles II Seven Barks and
derived very much beue6t from the use of Il.
/ was troubled with sick Headache IndIges-
tom and Bihousness. acd was SO nervous
cnald not rest nights Since taking your
Seven Banks my Ind gss&ion has disappeared
and l can rest well, and everything l eat now
tastes SO good
One cannot feel we'll or be well il
robbed OF their sleep. and there's Moth
ing like having everything you eat
taste good to you Good health is
possible only whea the stomach is kept
in good order Seven Banks will put
your disordered stomach right and
keep it right We know what we are
taking about-know that Seven Banks
will positively cure any disorder Of the
Stomach. Bowels, Liver and Kidneys.
We sell many bottles of it on our offer
OF no cure, no pay. Ii you want to
try 1t, deposit so cents with It's and
make the tral--ii Seven Banks fails to
give you as much benefit as expected.
,all in at any time and get your money
Never smind whaE other medicines
haven't done. Seven Banks "cures. .
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-06-07
SKIN ECZEMA
IN WORST FORM
Black SpIotches All Over Face =
Produced Severe ltchiag-Year's
Treatment by Physicians Did No
Good and Became Dependent
Affected Parts Nov Clear as Ever
Alabama Lady's
CURE BY THE
CUTICURA REMEDIES

aAbout four years ago I was afflicted
with black splotches all over my face
md q few covering my body, which
produced a severe itching irritation, and
which caused me great deal OF annoy
ance and suffering. 10 such an extent that
was forced to cali IL two Of the Leading
physicians # my town. After a thor
ough examination of the dreaded cora
plant they announced it TO be skin
eczema n its worst forn. They treated
me for the same for the length Of one
year, but the treatment did no no good.
Fnally / became desponSSat and
decided 70 discontinue their services.
Shortly afterwards. my husband N read
ing copy Of o weekly New York
paper saw an advertisement Of the Cuti-
cura Remedies. He purchased the en-
tire outfit, and after esing the contents
Of the first bottle of Cutscura Resolvent
in connection with the Cuticura Soap
and Ointment, the breaking out entirely
stopped. | continued the use Of the
Cuticura Remedies for six months. cad
after that every spl0tch WAS entirely
gone and the affected parts were left AZ
clear as ever. / have not felt 4 syrup-
tom Of the ecsema since, which was three
years ago.
"The Caticura Remedies noWonly
cured me of that dreadful disease,
eczema, but other complicated troubles
as well; and have been the means of
others being eued of the same disease
by the CuticGra Remedies, and | don't
hesitate in saying chat the Resolvent
is the best blood medicine that the world
has ever known" Lizzie e. Sledge,
$40 Jones Ave,
Oct. %, 1905. Selma, Ala.
sod throughout the void Crs.eafH goau DC Clint
uelt tc k-soireat 5e. tn fora IS Chocolate Costrt
Rllf, 2e. vial Of e0J. may he ht5 * an dFurgsa
Potter Drug aud c,nH Corr son ru3pa, Boston. Nsss
81 Mes.ed krt~s TIE CArisars ski0 Book, add
g Bow " Cure Disatlsssias Il l8i1zsH
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-06-07

Misses Mamie and Rosa Ross leave
shortly for Chicago, where thew win
resume their course at the university
Mrs. W. H. Leopold. who has been
visiting relatives in the city. returns
to her home in Savannah tomorrow
Miss Lillian Pfeiner has returned
| from Albany where she has been
spending some time with relatives
and friends.
Mrs. G. h. Hopkins and son Paran.
who have been the guests OF Mrs. r.
r. Hopkins, will leave for their home
:; ;.!y;:; ;i.5 ~: :;:ii morning.
The local branch Of the w. c. T..
Z. has presented to the Brunswick
library a very handsome picture Of
Frances Willard. the noted prohibit
.tion leader
q gift recently made to the Bruins
wick library and which was greatly
appreciated, was a set Of books on
Confederate history presented by Mr..
Edwin w Dart
Miss Frances Hopkins leaves after
school closes for South Carolina 10
visit Miss Kate Neal before going 20
Lyons, Mich., 20 spend the summer
with her parents
4 meeting Of the lady members Of
the Brunswick COT club is called for
Tuesday afternoon az 3 oclock at tie
club house All the ladies are re-
quested TO be present
Mrs. G V. Cate and Miss cate have
returned from Macon. where Miss
Cate graduated with honors from Yves,
leyan She is being welcomed home
BY. her many friends.
Miss Annie May Arnold leaves To-
day for Augusta. where she VIII be
one Of The attendants al the Ramsey
Hamilton wedding which viii take
place in that city on June 10.
Mr. and Mrs Barwald, Of Atlanta.
and MI and Mrs Goldberg, Of Jack
sonville. are visiting friends in the
city. number Of entertainments
We're given during the week in their
honor.
Mr.. r. b. Sherman is in Augusta. to.
attend the funeral of Mr. r. s Parks.
q brotherin-law Of Mrs Sherman. who
died in Savannah Friday Mr.. Sher-
man received telegram Thursday
morning announcing the serious III
ness Of Mr. Parks and be left al once.
bur he died before Mr. Sherman arriv
ed in Savannah The body WIS car
ried to Augusta for interment.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-06-07

MRS. SMITHS GIFT TO
LUCY COBB INSTITUTE


At the G1den Jubilee exercises IN
Athens on Wednesday evening. II was
announced THAT Mrs Hohe Smith. OF
Atlanta, presented s. coo to the libra
~ fusd Ct the Lucy Cobb Institute in
memory Of her mother Mrs. r r. r.
Cobb.
Mrs. Smith is President Of the Al
lanta Alumnae Association. and took
a very prominent part in the Golden
Jubilee. she Is daughter Of the late
Gen. r. r. r. Cobb, one Of the found
ers Of the institution, and the college
Is named IN honor Of his daughter.
Lucy sister OF Mrs Smith.
Mrs. Alice Louise Lgtle is spending
today in Savannah
Mrs r s Pyles is stil iii al her
heme Oh Norwich street
Miss annie Extrowitcb is home from
Savannah TO pend few weeks.
n#s
Mrs Ernest Dart leaves tomorrow
20 Visit Mrs. W. 3. Armstrong in At
Ian,a
Mr. and Mrs d. J. Gin and children
have returned from visit to North
Carolina.
Mrs n GIauber and Miss Josie
Nussbaum have returned from Il stay
at Indian Springs.
Miss Alice Wrench returns in few
days from Chicago and will join her
family on st. Simon.
Mrs. L. \ Atkins and children left
yesterday for Mt Pleasant, where
they will spend some time
Mrs II. silyerstein and Miss Fan
ME sslverstein leave tomorrow for
Birmingham to spend several weeks.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-06-07
Il Reached the snnt

Mr. +. Humphrey woh owns large
general s5ore- at Omega o.. and Is
president of the Adams County Tele-
phone Co. as well as Of Ale Home
Telephone Co or Pike County. O., SAYS
DR. Kings New Disc very ut
saved my life once At least I think
q did. II seemed 90 reach the spot
the very seat CT my ceVeir- when ev.
erythine else failed" DR. Kings NcW
Hlscoyery not only reaches the cough
spot; Il heats the sore spots and the
weak spots IN throat, lungs and chest
sold under guarantee AZ Roses drug
store, SOC. and S 90 Trial bottle
free.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-06-07
personal
AND SOCIAL
THE TRAvELED-sTAlNED ROAD.

THE TRAVELED-sTAlNED ROAD.
The trayel-stained road-it is best
it is best,
And the way We all journey who
travel to rest;
Dusty and dragged. and rock-strewn,
but sweet
When love lays its carpet Of bloom
for the feet
The trayel-stained road Ger the hills
and the valley,
The roar Of The town and the steam
Of the alley;
The road Of The world, winding on
with its CLEAN
:. ~; ~, ie=es &c .a.e, egt .he ena
Of life's dreami
fTs.,E..-,,..
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-06-07

Mss Maud Elliott. who IS at present
at Green Csve, viii return to Jack
sonyilie On Monday, and Will be the
guest Of Mss 1iary Carter. When
Miss Elliott returns to her home at
brunswick Miss Carter VIII accom-.
pany her for a Notwithstanding
Metropolis.
Miss Akin leaves today for Macon
70 visit Miss Lillian Donovan
until after Miss Donovans marriage
10 sir " A Chapman, on The elev-
enth. Miss Akin IS TO be one Of the
bridesmaids and after the wedding
she viii spend a while with Miss Inez
Minter, before returning home.
The boat party yesterday. given ia
honor Of Mr.. and Mrs NJ n. McCul-
loueh. was a very pleasant and en-
ioyable affair The Egmont was char.
tered for the trip and stops were made
al Cumberland, Dungeness, Fernan-
dina and St Msrys. A large number
Of young people were invited and the
trip was delightful one. The party
returned &c the c!tr c.,c;:ss :, ';c-ssoss,,
last night.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-06-07

Laxative Fruit Syrup
Pleasant to take

The new laxative. Does,
not grippe or nauseate.
Cures stomach and liver
troubles and chronic con-
stipation by restoring the
natural action ofthe stom-
ach, liver and bowels.
R@suse substitutes prGoa &C.,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-04
SEES RELATIVES
AFTER SO YEARS
MRS. DENNIS SHEA PAYS FIRST
VISIT TO OLD HOME SINCE
HER MARRIAGE.

After being separated from her rel
atives for SO years. Mrs. Dennis Shea,
OF Franklin, Mimi. Is now paying
them an extended visit In this city.
Mrs. Shea Is the eldest daughter OF
Mrs. Mary Holland. who lives with
another daughter, Mrs. Sarah Cary. at
No. TIA Congress-st. east.
Mrs. Shea went west with her hus-
band Just 39 years ago. and though
she continued 10 correspond with her
people here she did not see any OF
them again until she came to Detroit
from Franklin a few days ago TO see
her nephew, Thomas X. Cary. 4 son
OF Mrs. Sarah Cary. ordained priest.
the ceremony taking place In the
Cathedral last Sunday. She will hear
him say his first mass In Our Lady
OF Help church Sunday morning
Mrs. Shea's brothers and sisters
we're small boys and girls when she
left home. Now all are matured men
and women.
Precinct Detective Thomas Holland.
OF Garfield station. is a brother. Be
sides Mrs. Cary there is another sis
ter. Mrs Ellen Holland.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-04
THREE INJURED As I;
TRAIN IS WRECKED.
RAILS SPREAD, DUMPING ANN
ARBoR ExcuRsIoNlsTs INTO
MARSH NEAR CADILLAC.

CADILLAC, Mich, July spreads
ing rails caused the wreck OF Ann
Arbor passenger train No. /. north-
bound. Ave miles northwest OF here.
late yesterday afternoon. Three per-
sons were injured. as follows:
MRS ANNA EVERDEN. editor 81.
Louis Republican Leader. face cue
and badly bruised.
SAMUEL SCHULMEN. 55 Z. Nine
ty-second-st. New York Cityt. Intern
al injuries 90 cnest and stomach. He
was taken TO a hospital here.
MRS. BENJAMIN HOWARD. Bough-
tenyille, O.. right arm broken.
The train was a solid yestibule with
Ave coaches, all we'll packed with
about $50 excursionists. That several
we're not killed Is considered remark
able. as the entire train plunged int7
a sandbank and marsh, the combins-'
ton smoker turning over on its side
The front coaches were buried deep
In the sand and marsh. and II wss
with only great difficulty that they'
could be released
The wrecking train was summonel
from Owosso and arrived about mio-'
night. The passenger train was u
charge OF Conductor Holden and h.
gineer Walters. both VI owosso.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-04
BAU Bic Is AGAIN
URG|NG STREET
CAR PLAN
HOME FROM NEW YORK AFTER
CONSULTING PROJECTS BACK
Frs, AND EXPECTS REFEREN-
DUN SOON ON FRANCHISE.

William z. Baubie. who Is pushing
the Detroit Traction Co. 8 plan of set
Element OF the street railway question,
got in from New York. Saturday morn
ing, filled with fresh confidence in
ultimate success.
II expect to get vote OF the people
in a special election before the regu-
lar election on our three-cent fare
proposition" he said. There will be
some important changes in the fran
chise we are asking, and have been
consulting the capitalists behind this
project In regard TO them.
For one thing, we will agree that
only citizens shall be employed as
conductors and motormen. That will
bar the importation OF men from out
side TO take places on the street cars
which should be filled by Detroiters.
The Cleveland experiment is go
ing as expected. People do not want
that kind OF deal We will not ask
anything extra for transfers. One fare
all the time will be our motto and
that fare will be eight tickets for a
quarter.
1T Is getting to be time for the peo-
pie of Detroit to do something. The
ID. u. RS important franchises expire
within a little more than a year and
the railroad will have the people at
its mercy II they wait until that time
TO get settlement They must take
the companys terms or have the cars
quit running. II they can get better
terms than we offer. let the lowest
bidder get II. but we are as low as
anyone can be and the ID. y. r. with
its big bonded Indebtedness cannot
touch our proposition"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-04
| OCAL DELEGATES
Arc OFF FOR
DENVER
ARE THAT EFFORT
WILL BE MADE TO BOLT
BRYAN INSTRUCTIONS"
SOM" CRIES WILKINS.

Detroit's quota OF Democratic war
riors are away for Denver and indica-
tons at the time OF their leaving were
that they will create some interest be-
fore the votes of Michigan are cast.
Sheriff James ID. Burns and Edwin
Henderson, the FIRST district dele
gates. are strongly for Governor John
son or some candidate other than
Bryan and they will leave no stone
unturned to accomplish the division
Of the delegation, If that Is possible
under the instructions given by the
Lansing convention. The instructions
bound the 20 delegates to work and
vote as a unit for Bryan.
The anti-Bryan men have not been
idle since the convention, however,
and claim that there Is a widespread
feeling in the party that some candi-
date other than the Peerless One
should be the standardbearer. This
matter will be taken up as soon as
the delegates caucus on the special
train leaving Chicago, Sunday night.
IL straw vote indicates a Bryan ma
jority In the delegation, an effort will
be made TO allow OF the states vote
being split.
The First district men argue that.
as their district did not indorse Bryan
and Is not strongly for him. they
should have the right to vote as they
deem fit. This may be taken TO the
rules committee of the convention.
Besides Delegates Burns and Hen
derson. f. +. Ingram, who is an al
ternate, and Judge w. F. Connolly,
left on the Michigan Central train for
Chicago Saturday morning. They
carry with them the handsome new
banner purchased by Connolly and
Wood.
ID. j. Campau Is already on his way
to Denver, but Chas. T. wilkins, who
remained here, voices the sentiment
OF the Campau men when he declares
that an attempt to violate the instruc-
lions of the state convention would be
party treason, adding that Democrats
who take advantage OF technicality
In the instructions to bolt will be
barred from the respect OF decent
members OF the party
wilkins threatens that the result OF
such split will be shown in the To-
who are Mayor Thompson's friends.
carry out their plans. He says the
party needs solid front and they
have needlessly broken II up into a
divided front, for Mr.. Campau has
hundreds Of friends In this community
who resent what has been done"
There were only 32 OF Mr.. Cam
pau's friends In the boiling, rump
convention In the Wayne hotel" says
Judge Connolly In reply TO wilkins.
THAT Is what their threat amounts
to-
wilkins declares that the Thompson
men In Wayne county purposely gave
the impression before the convention
that they were not antagonizing Bry.
an and that their delegates accepted
election on the understanding that
they would vote as instructed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-04
FATAL FOURTH ON
IN NEW YORK
DAY STARTS WITH ONE BOY
KILLED AND MANY
HURT.

NEW YORK, July 4.-One child
was killed, a woman was fatally hurt
and many persons were injured when
the celebration of the Fourth OF July
began early today and by tonight
these figures probably will be small
compared with the total. The cele-
bration was general throughout the
greater city.
Tens Of thousands of persons went
out OF town on exclusion trains, boats
and other conveyances.
The list of casualties early today:
The dead:
John Tupley. Is. fell from roof
while setting of fire crackers.
The injured.
Geo. Amino, s. Newark. right eye
blown out; Mrs. Lena FischoffeT,
Brooklyn. gunpowder explosion.
.Bushwick hospital. will die; VIM.
Fischoffer. IL, gunpowder explosion;
Meldron Foltz. 5, the Bronx. fell from
roof when giant cracker exploded near
him, fractured skull. internal injuries.
Lebanon hospital.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-04
6Y HECTOR II. ELWELL.
(Staff Correspondent Hearst News
Service and The Times)

DENVER, July 4.-Wm. Jennings
Bryan. engineer OF his own roller
coaster" In Denver last night. creased
the skids and today is prepared to
offset any attempt by anti-Bryan men
to defeat him for the nomination. or
prevent any OF his plans from bearing
fruit
Probably the most startling deYel-
opment that has come out In Denver
developed early today. IL is said here.
although contradicted In New YORK.
that there is no question that Bryan
has majority of the delegates back
OF him. 1t is believed in Denver
shat there Is a serious question that
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-04
MARY MANNER|NC
SUES HACkETT
FOR DIVORCE
SEVERAL CORRESPONDENTS WILL
BE NAMED, AMONG THEM A
wELL.kNowN ACTRESS, IT a.,
SAID

NEW YORK, July 4.-Mary Man
nering. the actress. has brought suit
for divorce from her husband, James
X. Hackett, the actor and though her
complaint has not been filed. 1t is
said several correspondents will De
named-one alleged to be a prom!-
nent actress who spent most OF last
season playing in this city
That Hackett and his wife have not
been on cordial terms has been known
TO their friends for more than a year.
Miss Manering has not lived with
her husband In that time, and has
been making her home at the Pres
ada, SO Central park west, with her
four-year-old daughter
Hackett was permitted to see the
child whenever he chose, but there
was an understanding that the little
one should remain In her mothers
keeping.
Hackett returned to New York last
March and took a house in West
Ninety.fourth-st. Miss Manering was
playing In the west until the latter
part OF May, and while she was away
the child was left In the care OF the
actresses sister, who came to this
country from Europe for the purpose
Of being with her niece.
Takes Away Their Child.
Hackett one day called for the child
and took her to his home, refusing
10 give her up when the aunt called
for her. Miss Mannering finished her
engagements in the west and hun
ried to New York. On June l Hackett
was served with a habeas corpus writ
demanding that the child be taken
to court. II was explained at the
time IL he surrendered the child pub
licity would be avoided and he con-
sented to this arrangement. The
same day he was served with notice
OF the divorce action. Miss Man.
nering has until July IL TO file her
complaint.
Hackett has 20 days In which TO
make answer. He Is now In Europe.
He has already entered an appearance
through his attorneys.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-04
LIBERALS SUPPORT
MEXICAN REBELS

AUSTIN. Tex. July Capt John
r. Hughes. Of the state rangers. has
been ordered to Del Rio to take
charge Of the rangers who are now
hunting down Mexican revolutionists
In that section OF the border. A COM
pany OF rangers IL patrolling the Dor
der below FL Paso to prevent viola.
tons Of the neutrality laws.
In a proclamation issued TO the rev.
olutionists and the people generally
by the Austin junta, II is stated that
the Mexican liberal party has a mem
bership Of $4,000 people. all OF whom
are giving the present uprising their
support. uI
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-04
DOESN' BELIEVE
ROCKEFELLER YARN
]. r. TRACY THINKS STORY OF
CONTRIBUTIONS TO FIGHT
SALOONS ovERDWAWN.

Il hardly believe the statement that
John ID. Rockefeller has contributed
$3.50, 900 a year to the American Anti
Saloon league" says Joseph p. Tracy,
Michigan candidate for presidential
honors at the Prohibition convention
In Columbus. July 10. THAT is a
large sum of money and | do not be-
lleve the league has ever had that
much. At the same time, 1t would
be a very good way for Rockefeller
to invest 1t and | do not know any
reason why he should not do So
The statement I'm regard to Rookie
fellcr's contribution Is made by G. X.
Mabee, gil Hammond building. who
has recently filed suit for $4,000
against the AntiSaloon league, al
leging that he had contract for
raising funds which was not lived up
to by that organization.
Mabee claims TO have been told by
the Rev. G. w. Young. OF Louisville.
national assistant superintendent OF
the league. that Rockefeller's con-
trbution was made through Mrs. Har-
old Mccormick He adds that the
Myron I. Herrick was defeated for
governor OF Ohio. largely ON saloon
issues.
Michigan Prohibitionists have be-
come more interested In the national
movement than for many years on
account of having a presidential can
didate. special train will leave
Detroit for the national convention
In Columbus. going by the Lake
Shore at 2:20 p. m, July IA. II Is
expected that $50 Michigan men will
20 TO the convention.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-04
UNCLE REMUs' PEN
IS ST|LLEO
FOREVER
JOEL CHANDLER HARRIS, "A.
NOUS AUTHOR AND JOURNAL.
isT, PASSES AWAY AT HIS HOME
IN ATLANTA, GA.

ATLANTA. Ca, July 1.-THE body
the Uncle Remus" stories. lies in
state at his home near here today,
while hundreds OF kilograms pour In
to his family. MIR. Harris, who was
editor and owner Of the Uncle Remus
Magazine. died at 5 o'clock last night
Uncle Remus" was born In Eaton
ton Putnam county. Georgia. Dec. 8.
1S4S He was a precocious child and
before reaching his sixth birthday he
had devoured THE Vicar OF Wake
field" and from that masterpiece OF
Goldsmith's he obtained his desire to
write.
As a Wandering Wrker.
After the close OF the civil war,
Harris wandered around the south for
several months and finally connected
himself with the Morning News. In
Savannah. When the city was visit.
ed by yellow fever In 1876 he moved
TO Atlanta where he connected himself
with the Constitution, and from that
date his literary career really began.
w sam Tue
signed from the staff, Harris was
given his place and his flrst sketch
was entitled Uncle Remus: His
Songs and Sayings" The creation
OF Uncle Remus was an event In the
literary world and the sketches were
widely copied both at home and
abroad. They were soon followed by
Nights with Uncle Remus." "Mingo
and Other Sketches In Black and
White" and Free Joe and Other Geor-
gia Sketches" In later years he wrote
the Chronicles OF Minerva Anna"
"A Little Union Scout" and many
other books equally we'll known.
He married Miss Essie La Rose,
who was born In Albany. Oct. IL. 1854.
Mr. Harris was surrounded by all
the members of his family, who had
realized for several days that death
was inevitable. He was totally I'M
conscious for twelve hours preceding
his death CiFFhesis OF the liver fl.
nally developed uremic poisoning.