davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-11-07
EOLEYS HEzsyNE1lA D'b;l[l T. z.
snF estsdse-: @rsfs Ica lr~ Ornate

AFTER 80 YEARS experience mil
lions Of users OF L. & M. Paints, claim.
First, it wears 10 to Is years; Sec
ond; it only costs 1920 a gallon:
Third: it's the best they nave, ever
used; Fourth: sixteen thousand agents
certify to these facts. The L. & M.
Paint Agents in Brunswick is the
Georgia Hardware company.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-11-07
EARLY Es5y. = :
The faEu4esss sittfe nstis.
a r1eaIrnx Family.

"Our whole family has enjoyed good
health since we began using DIR. Kings
New Life Pills three years ago" says
l.. A. Bartlett, of rural route /, Gull
ford, Me. They cleanse and tone the
system in a gentle way that does you
good Csc at Roses drug store.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1908-10-07

there enjoying 'erself watching us
chaps work. the committee was down
below laying its 'eads together agin.
when 1 went down to the cabin
agin it was like dressmaker's shop.
by Jove! I've got it, ses the old
man. suddenly Where's that dress
ing gown your wife gave you"
The mate looked up. I don't know
he ses. slowly. I've mislaid it.
"'Well,' ses the skipper.
"'Three o. them new flannel shirts
O. yours ses the mate. They're very
dark, an they'd hang beautiful
They went to the mates cabin and.
to his great surprise, there it was
hanging just behind the door.
- sha'n't want that, Mr.. Jackson
he ses, slowly. I dare say you'll find
it come in useful
"'While you're doing that, s'pose
get on with them three Shirts ses Mr..
Jackson.
What three shirts?' ses the skip
per, who was busy cutting buttons OF.
why, yours ses Mr.. Jackson.
Let's see who can make the best
frOck.'
"'No, Mr. Jackson ses the old man.
I'm sure you couldn't make anything
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1908-10-07
COLD WEATHER SHIRT WAISTS.
Heavy Linen in White and Plain
Light and Dark Colors.

Among the shirt waists designed for
autumn and early winter use are some
of heavy linen in white and plain
light and dark colors. They are ap-
parently almost tight-fitting. for the
reason that the two deep side plaits
crossing the outer ends of the shout
ders are stitched fatty to the waist,
and there is scarcely any fullness un-
der the arms. The fronts close blind
ly a little toward the left side by
means of an irregularly shaped band
that is decorated with four large pearl
buttons, the sleeves are of the small
shirt type, plated into the armsize
and finished with turn-back cuffs. and
there is a turnover boyish collar.
which fastens with a fan-plaited mus
lin rabat.
Fancy wool braid of the scalloped
or pointed order is being employed for
the garnishing of some of the challis
shirt waists, which are to be worn this
winter under runabOut street suits,
as they are decidedly warmer than
those of linen and launder equally as
well. They have the twin deep Shout
der plaits, but in addition there are
shaped bias bands which encircle the
neck from back to front whence they
extend, gradually tapering to the waist
line. The braid is used to border
these bands and also as a finish for the
cuffs of the conventionally shaped
sleeves, and for the high turnover col
lar, which, like the cuffs, is decorated
with small buttons similar to those fas-
tened to the fronts.
Maybe reliefs for white net blOuses
are in the form of attachable neck
and waist ruffles. or rather, collar and
cuffs, as they literally take the place
of those accessories. They are formed
of the two-inch side-plaited net ruff
fles shirred through the center on a
tape attached to the under side. Their
edges are bordered with very full little
Fittings of inch-wide black thread
lace, which also finish the ends by be-
ing gathered into little fans which
merge into a sort of rosette when they
are joined at the back of the neck
or at the outer side of the wrist.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1908-10-07
mar!
=

Large hats will be the favorite dur
ing the fall. One of the striking char
acteristics of the new style is the i'm
mense crown, which is seldom high
except in the directoire modes, but in
circumference is enormous.
1t is rumored that the chevron de-
sign will be the smart thing in all neu-
trail tones of cloth for autumn wear
Smoke and elephant gray, several
shades of brown and dark blue have
all been dyed ready for the counters,
and each one of them will be chris
tened with a fine new name
Tassels are enjoying glorious reign
Of popularity. They fall from the back
and adorn the panels of skirts, not to
mention the increasing vogue for long
tasseled fringes which edge the draped
skirts of to-day. And the new pointed
tunics are nearly always finished with
heavy tassels.
A round rosette of lace, fastened to
the pigeOn-tail jabot of lace, is recog-
niZed as one of the smartest collar
decorations. The rosette is merely
long rufle tightly drawn to form a
round disk. 1t takes three-quarters of
a yard of lace 2k inches wide to form
the rosette alone.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1908-10-07
IN LAST SEASONS STYLE.
Fur-Trimmed Hats Are Sure to Be the
Mode Again.

The vogue which Unbranded and all
fur hats enjoyed last winter has left
its traces on some of the shapes de-
signed for the coming season, and
while they are not SO weighty and
destructive to the hair as the heay-
lily trimmed felt hats are reputed to
be, they are quite as fetching, mas
much as the same softening effects
about the face are gained. For in
stance, hat may be wholly Of some
fabric such as satin or corded silk, but
its brim may be edged with a narrow
strip of fur, which is repeated in the
edging or center banding of it's ruch-
ing. Furs of many sorts will be used
for this purpose. but most of all black
marten, which is destined to enjoy
tremendous vogue, and sealskin, which
is said to be literally worth it's weight
in gold dollars. For the nonce, the
light-cOlOred -chinchilla, white
fox and ermine-seem destined to be
rather out of the running. but as it is
to be winter Of both garments and
trimmings of longhaired animals, the
chances are that pelts of nearly every
species will be in evidence.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1908-10-07
Copyright. Dodd. Esad Company

"Wimmin aboard ship don't old
with" said the night Waterman, Sc
yerely. They'll arsk you all sorts o
silly questions, an complain to the
skipper if you don't treat 'em civil
in answering 'em. II you do treat EN-
civil, what's the result? Is 1t bit o
bacco. or a shilling. or anything like
that? Not a bit of it; just thank
YOU an said in a way as though
they've been giving you perfect treat
by talking to you.
I'VE 'ad a queer case once on a
barque l was on as steward. called the
Tower of London. bound from the
Albert docks to Melbourne with gen.
eral cargo We shipped a new boy just
after we started as was entered in the
ships books as Emery MallOw, an the
first thing we noticed about Emery
was as e had a great dislike to work
and was terrible sea sick. Every time
there was a job as wanted to be done,
that lad 'ud 60 and be took bad quite
independent of the weather.
Then Bill Dowsett adopted i'm, and
said he'd make a sailor of i'm. l be-
lieve if Emery could ave chose is ia
Their, he'd sooner 'ad any man than
Bill. and I would sooner have been a
orphan than son to any of 'em. Bill
relied on his langwidge mostly, but
when that failed he'd just fetch i'm a
cuff Nothing more than was good for
a boy wOt 'ad got is living to earn,
but Emery used to cry until We was
all ashamed of i'm.
go to your duties.' roars the skip
per: go to your duties at once, and
don't let me ear any more of it. Why,
you ought to be at young ladies'
school
"T know I ought, SIR Emery ses.
with w'imper, but I never thought
it'd be like this
The old man stares at him, and
then he rubs his eyes and stares agin.
Emery wiped his eyes and stood look
ing down at the deck.
'Eavens above ses the old man, in
a dazed voice, don't tell me you're a
gall
"T won't if you don't want me TO-
ses Emery. wiping his eyes agin.
What's your name" ses the old
man, at last.
MARY Mallow, sir ses Emery, very
soft.
What made you do it, ses the
skipper, at last.
My father wanted me to marry a
man l didn't want to- ses Miss Nal
low. He used to admire my hair
very much. SO I cut it of. Then got
frightened at what I'd done, and as
looked like boy 1 thought I'd go to
sea-
Then the skipper took Miss NAL
low below to her new quarters, and to
is great surprise caught the third Of
ficer, who was fond of female society,
doing step-dance in the saloon all on
is own.
That evening the skipper and the
mate formed themselves into a COM
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1908-10-07
DISPUTES TRUTH OF PROVERB

whenever 60 to dinner where lot
OF good stories are told or amusing
speeches made and l laugh more than
usual the result for me is an aggra-
waited attack of indigestion. More
than this, and although l never drink
anything in the way of intoxicants.
am certain to have an attack Of hic-
coughs as result Of laughing. which
always amuses my friends who are
aware of my non-drinking habits. pre-
sent the anomalous picture of perhaps
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1908-10-07
Treatment Of Darnina Cotton.

Every one who wears darned stock
ings-and that means almost every
one in the world-knows how the
darning cotton sometimes shrinks
away from the sides of the hole, ma
king the stockings tear around the
darn. This may be avoided by holding
the card or skein of darning cotton
over the spout of kettle of boiling
water.
The steam shrinks the wool, and
when the stockings which have been
mended with this cotton are sent to
the wash no fear need be entertained
of the darn shrinking.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1908-10-07

SAW
elaboration which
enough faint
drecore redingote
forming short behind the material of the redngoe being thick
SILK lovely
tunedback
the whole
hip The particularly praisewothy
sentay a
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1908-10-07
Fashion for Pearl Earrings.

It is interesting that the style in ear
rings has not changed. 1t is as pro-
nounced as ever. The large baroque
pearls are worn against the ear, and
all manner of semi-precious stones are
worn in pear-shaped drops that fall
halfway down the neck.
Topaz and amethyst are the favorite
colors this autumn, but nothing is
more fashionable than the pearl ones
which are linked together with tiny
brilliants.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1908-10-07
SIain and Plaid Skirts.

One of the novelties in skirts for
young girls is the insertion Of plat
of plain colored cloth between groups
of plaits in plaid cloth.
Young girls will wear plated skirts
more than grownups will and several
new devices have come out to vary
the sameness. This cOlored plat is
one of them and has met with high
favor.
Sometimes the skirt carries a four
inch front panel to correspond, and it
always carries the five-inch fold Of the
solid color as a hem.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1908-10-07
Talk Romantic to 'Er About the Sea.

mittee to decide what was to be done.
"'She must have a dress. 1 tell you.
or a frock at any rate ses the skipper.
very mad.
What's the difference between a
dress and frockr ses the mate.
There is difference ses the
skipper.
Well. what is it, ses the mate.
1T wouldn't be any good If l was
to explain to YOU ses the skipper;
some peoples heads are too thick
Il know they are ses the mate.
THE committee broke up after that,
but it got amiable agin over breakfast
next morning. and made quite a fuss
over Miss Mallow.
"She went up on deck after break
fast and stood leaning against the side
talking to Mr.. Fisher. Pretty laugh
she'd got, too, though 1 never noticed
it when she was in the fo'cs1e. Per-
faps she hadn't got much to laugh
about then: and while she was I'D
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1908-10-07

being the only man at the table who
has not taken drink Of any kind and
yet my actions are those of man who
had decidedly too much liquor. You
can't make me believe that old saw
about laughter being good for diges-
ton, in spite of the solemn gentleman
who wrote this article"
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1908-10-07
One Man Who Oisbelieves That
Laughter Aids Digestion.

Il don't know whether nature fitted
me out with a different sort of diges-
tive apparatus from the average
man." remarked q magazine reader,
who looked up from the printed page.
Here is q writer who sets 1t down as
q solemn fact that laughter and good
cheer are enemies of dyspepsia Now
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1908-10-07
Law and Justice.

1t is pretty difficult to get people to
discover any justice in a law which
interferes with their schemes for &C.
curing wealth.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1908-10-07

Here is the experience of one farm
er with potatoes which showed a ten.
dency to blight. In patch of about
half an acre he dug one-third Just be-
fore the tops were dead, dried and put
them in the cellar. Not one of these
rotted and all seemed to keep in per-
feet condition. At the same tine he
pulled the tops on another third of
the lot and burned them, leaving the
potatoes in the ground until the mid.
die of October, when he dug and
put them in the cellar. These also
kept perfectly. The other one-third
he did not disturb until the first of
October, and when dug fully one-half
had rotted.
Clean cream, cold cream and rich
cream are the three graces of the
dairy business. Be clean and sanitary
in milking. Have all pals, crooks.
cans and dairy utensils scalded and
clean. Keep the separator clean by
washing after each separating. Cool
each lot of cream in cold water before
setting it away and have 1t thorough
ly cooled before adding to the general
lot Of cream. Have a tank of cold
water or a well ventilated cool cell
lar in which to keep the cream. Stir
each of the separate lots Of cream
every day to keep them uniform.
Have a wire screen for each vessel so
as to "air the cream" and keep out
flies and insects. Skim a rich cream.
35 to 40 per cent. and it will keep
sweet longer. Deliver the cream to
the creamery or receiving station
three times a week in summer and
twice a week In winter.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1908-10-07

tuberculosis symptoms vary accord
ing to the location of the disease.
Commonly the lungs are more or less
involved. The disease is character
lied by dullness, tenderness of with
ers, back and loins, occasional dry
ness of the nose, heat of the horns
and ears, want of pliancy Of the skin.
accelerated pulse, bad breath. slight,
infrequent, dry cough, blue watery
milk II you are alarmed at the ap-
pearance of your herd write for ex-
pert opinion to your state experiment
station.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-11-10
NORTH HoosIcK

Mabel Haines is on the sick list.
Percy Haswell called on friends
here Sunday
Mary Roberts is visiting her aunt,
Mrs Ami Surdam
James Nesbitt and Ensign Cottrell
came home to vote
Mrs. John Allen and Lula Nesbitt
spent Sunday in Troy
James Luke of Schenectady is visit
ing his sister, Mrs. Weir.
Leslie Haswell of Indian Orchard
spent Sunday at his home here.
Tom Mcclure Of New York city is
at his sisters Mrs George Herring
TONS
Blanche Haswell who has been sick
for the past week is able to be out
again
Mrs. Anna Filkins and son also Mrs
Emma Filiins Of Hoosick Falls called
on Lucy Haswell Friday
Quite a number of Odd Fellows
from here attended the lodge at
South SALISBURY Friday evening
They reported a fine time and We're
served with fine supper.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-11-10
EAST ARLINGTON

Fred Hard has been home from
Readsboro for a few days.
Mrs. r. A. Blair and daughter Celia
were in Bennington Saturday.
Jesse Mattison Of bennington spent
several days the past week in town.
The Hale factory resumed work
Monday after shut down of two
weeks
DR.. Lewis OF Connecticut has been
The guest of friends in town the past
few days.
Mrs Henry Spooner went to Ben
nington Friday where she will spend
several weeks
Mrs. NJ. o. Scutt has been spending
few days with her son, G. l. Hendee
in Bennington
Olney Carrolan has returned from
Granville where he has been working
during the summer.
Mrs. Myron Cole and son James
were in Troy Friday to see her brother
Fred Corey who is in the hospital
there.
Mrs Ralph Gaul returned to her
home in North Bennington Saturday
after spending a few days with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. s. C. Warner
Mrs Morton Grant and children
who have been In town since the
death of her mother. Mrs. H. S. Burt
has returned to her home in Shafts
bury.
A 10 cent supper will be given by
The NJ y. ladies al the home Of Mr.
and Mrs Henry Lozier Wednesday
evening Proceeds TO be used on the
church repairs.
Az the reopening of the NJ r.
church next Sunday, services will be
as follows: Preaching at 10:30 a. m.
preaching and communion service at
2:30 p. m. also preaching at 1880 p.
m The district superintendent, p. l..
Dow will be present.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-11-10
MANCHESTER DEPOT

week.
Miss Grace se,io was home over
Sunday
The pipe organ for Zion church is
to be set this week.
Robert Paterson has moved into
Mrs. S. S. Clemens house.
70 r. Lampson has started the foun-
dation for his new tinshop
Those who were injured in the au-
.omobile accident are improving.
ST Margarets Guild meets with
Mrs. w H. Roberts Tuesday after.
noon
Regular convocation Of Adoniram
chapter No is r. A. NJ Thursday
evening
Mr.. Bryan Of Pawlet has moved into
the house recently vacated by Eugene
Chesbonneau.
Mrs. Horace Williams Of Arlington
visited her sister, Mrs. H. c. Rey.
nolds this last week
George Wares house and barn in
Bamumville were burned to the
ground last Thursday night. Moth
ing was saved and the family barely
escaped.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-11-10
EAST DORSET

Mrs. Leon Harbour is visiting here
for a few days.
Mrs. j. ID. Flynn spent Sunday with
relatives In Rutland.
Mrs. Frank Brophy OF Rutland Is
visiting relatives here.
Mr. aud Mrs. Stephen Hall OF West
Rutland are visiting here.
Miss Edna Boyea has returned from
a weeks stay In Rutland.
George S. Hall and J. h. Brockway
spent Sunday In Rutland.
+. b. Sweeney OF Bridport was a
visitor here part OF last week
p. w Ely returned Sunday from a
visit to his home In New York,
William Leary has returned from a
business trip to Troy and Remington.
Alex Thompson Of New York City
was here on business part OF last
week.
h. +. Clark returned Saturday from
a trip through the southern part OF
New York state.
Mr. and Mrs. v A. Whitcomb Of
Rutland are visiting at J X Grifnths
during the open deer season,
Mr. and Mrs. John Deiordy snd
children We're guests of relatives In
North Adams Sunday and Monday
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-11-10


eral of Burt l.. Bottum.
Mrs. Ed. somers and her daughter,
Peace We're in Bennington Friday.
Mrs George Hulett left Monday eve
ming for Landgrove to visit her par
ents.
There will be roll call at the
SALISBURY Baptist church Thursday,
Nov II.
c. J.. Hulett was very fortunate
early Monday morning by securing a
fine deer.
Andrew Nash of North Bennington
is visiting at the home of his sister,
Mrs. Solomon Madison.
William McDoual who has been
spending the past few weeks in New
York state has returned.
George U. Wilcox who has been Wis
iting his sister, Mrs. Arminda Buck,
returned to Bennington Saturday
Mrs. Frank Remington who has
been the guest OF Mrs. j w. Bowen
has returned to her home in Benning
ton.
Miss Alice Sherwiu and Mr.. Street
er of Manchester were guests recent.
ly at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Sherwin.
Mrs j NJ Mattison and her daugh.
ter Mrs. Ruby Wheeler who have
been visiting relatives and friends in
town for few days, returned to
Bennington Saturday accompanied by
Mrs Zilpha MattisOn.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-11-10
MANCHESTER CENTER

Aline Sessions is on the sick list.
Mrs. a. Kohler has moved to the
Botslord block.
Charles Scott Of Bennington spent
sunday in town.
Regular meeting Of Skinner w. r.
C. Friday at 2:30 p. m.
Miss Kilburn Of Plttsfeld, Mass,
was the guest Of friends Sunday
Mrs. Proyan who has been out Of
town for a few weeks has returned
Regular meeting OF Battenkfl Val.
ley Grange Saturday evening Nov IL.
Alton Morehouse who has been
west for several weeks Is In town for
few days.
St Margarets Guild will meet with
Mrs. w. II. Roberts Tuesday after
noon at $3.50,
I'D Shaw OF Adams, Mass, spent
Sunday with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. n Shaw.
The ladies' society Of Zion church
are invited to meet at the rectory
Thursday afternoon.
Alterations are being made in the
interior Of Zion church for the put
ting IN Of the pipe organ.
NJ ]. Convey has rented his tene-
ment on Bonnet street to his daugh'
ter, Mrs. Charles Thompson.
Until further notice the Sunday ana
Friday evening services, In Zion
church will be held az o'clock.
August Kohler who has been spend.
ing his vacation with his mother re-
turns to his position In Schenectady
Tuesday
Mrs. Iidgerwood has returned from
visit In New York and her sister
Mrs Alexander of California accom-
panied her
Mrs. Nellie NJ. Smythe. department
president Of the W. r. G. OF St Johns
bury. was IN town Friday and inspect
ed Skinner w. r. c.
The ladies' Of the Methodist church
will serve q chicken pie supper In the
basement of the church Thursday eve
ming. Nov. IL. All are cordially In
vlted. % cents pays the bill
ST. Margarcrs Guild will serve a
chicken pie supper In the vacant
rooms back of the bank Tuesday, Nov
NJ from to q o'clock at 20 cents per
plate. Everybody cordially invited
Word has been received from 2
Young lady. a graduate of Burr aho
burton. I'm the class Of '0s, who rs nov
In a library school In Indianapolis th l,
sbs ukes the school, The place. th'
neonls and has an eresllsnt boarding
place.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-11-10
BERRINGTBN BRIEFS.
News Of the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers.

News Of the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers.
d. A. Guiltinan was in Troy Monday
on business.
r. C. Archibold of Manchester was
in town Monday on business.
h. b. Hart has returned from a
business trip to Pennsylvania
Edmund Lafranchise Of School ST.
left Monday afternoon for short visit
in Troy
The full moon Monday evening
wore a sunbuned hue similar TO the
one which made il famous during the
last dry spell
c. 1. Hendee, formerly proprietor of
the Allen fish market is moving 10
White Creek where he win make his
home in the future.
The Brunswick and Y. NJ. C. A.
bowling teams will meet for the
fourth game in their series on the lat
ter's alleys this evening.
There viii be a regular meeting OF
Stark lodge, /. o. .. +. in their rooms
in the opera house block Wednesday
evening. All members should be pres
emit
Mrs c. H. yelling and daughter,
who have been occupying the Swift
homestead at Bennington Centre dur
ing the past summer. have returned
to New York to spend the winter.
A large addition is being built on
the rear of the Adams mill property
on North street. When this addition
is completed the garage will have
greater facilities and enlarged floor
space
Mrs. Anna Circuit of Dewey street
extension has returned from Troy,
where she has been an inmate of the
city hospital for several days. Mrs.
Circuit Is now much improved in
health
The advance sale of reserved seat
tickets for "The Lion and the Mouse"
which is to appear al the local opera
house on Tuesday evening, Nov 18th,
viii go ON sale at the box Office Fri
day evening Of this week at Z o'clock.