davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-04-09
EVERY HOUR OF THE DAY

EDp c. BRUCE. Thea liable drug
gists OF Brunswick arg having calls
tor "HtMDlPo." the new Kidney
Cure and Nerve Tonic that they are
selling under a positive guarantee.
Its merits are becoming the talk OF
The town and everybody wants to
try it. and why not7 It costs moth
ing Il IT don't 40 you gooa-not one
cent
They don't want yorr money II it
does not benefit Won. and viii cheer
snluly refund the money. Try it to-
day.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-04-09
:. LeoNlDAs

LEGNi)eS~
eruuswi4,ts CANDY Stere.
Don't buy barGt sugar and imagine
Won are getting pure chocolate Sucb
substitutes are iIluriotts 20 health
For pgre chocolate and al other can.
dies call on me.
A fresh supply received every week.
from Menier the famous chocolate
maker Either tn bulk or In beautiful
Mound and half pould boxes
FINEST FRUITS, CIGARS AND TO
EACCO. ETC
TAFFY CANDN MADE FRESH
DAILY.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-04-09
CITATION

Georgia, Glyyn county: Mrs Louis
lama Morgan, Guardian Of Mrs Mel
lie NJ. Carlin. formerly Nellie Wells,
has applied 90 me- for a dsch3rg
from her guardianship OF MS Mel
iie ST. CaTlin formerly Nellie Wells
ih5s Is therefore t0 notify all person
concerned 70 file their objections. #
auy hcs have. on or before the frs
Ordinary Glynn County Ga
sl0nda in Apil ncXt else Mrs
LauIslua MORGAN viii be discharge
from her eu rdlanship applied for
This 6in day oi March, 1895
Horace Dart,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-04-09
All the Gold
IN GEORGIA
Could not Buy

Roainz. Ca. august u. 1903.
hEssRs. \. C. DswlrT 3 Co,
Chicago, lis.
Gentlemen
In ] s9T hid disease q The stonsch
and bowels. Some physiciens tod me . vas
Dyspepsia, sofae Consumption q TIE Lungs.
ss..s;s-s Esd =. 80 e..S
physician said would not live urti SprnR,
knd for four long years / existed on Little
eci.ed mix, soda biscuits. doctors pTescrip-
tons and Dyspepsia refaedies that flooded
the rlsrkst. could rot digest anything
ate, and N The Spring 1909 pickea W
ere oiycus Ainenacs IS G poor enlacisted
Dyspepsia wreck VIII grasp a. anything. ard
that Almanac happened 70 &c my lie saver.
boughs a fifty cent bottle Of KODCL DYS-
pEPStA CURE cnd the benefit | received
from that bcltls ALL TIE GOLD IN
GgoPGiA GOULD EoT BUY. I ke1t On
taAfz e ard IN two months ! went BACK TO
ny work. es 3 Fnachinisf. ard il three n sSiha
was we'll ard hearty. st.Il We a hass &C.
easscraiy as fad & a fms blood p1riEer
and gcsc tcGic
May yoa i've long ard orospsr
Ycura very truly
CONFORMS TO NATIONAL
PURE FG0D AND Drug Law
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-04-09

RFwEwRE9 WE ALLOW 20 PER
EMIT DISCOUNT or All CASH
SALTS. EVERY DAY m THE
YEAR e. y ROBERTS
Prone CPS.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-04-09

! HAVE a LARGE lot or FRESH
EGGS At PIG PER DOZEN CASH
TELEPHONE r IN. BROWN No.
532 OPP .oGLETHORPE HOTEL.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-12-17
MR.. c. TRAVELLED IN SMOKER.
Driven There by Somewhat Embar-
RAISING Happening in Pullman.

Mr.. c., distinguished lawyer Of
Boston, was on his way to Denver
to transact some important business.
During the afternoon he noticed, in
the opposite section Of the pullman,
sweet-faced, ured-appearing woman
travelling with four small children. Be
ing fond of children and feeling sor-
ry for the mother, he soon made
friends with the little ones.
Early the next morning he heard
their eager questions and the patient:
Yes, dear" Of the mother as she tried
to dress them, and looking out he saw
a small white foot protruding beyond
the opposite curtain Reaching across
the aisle, he took hold Of the large
toe and began to recite This little
pig went to market, this little pig
stayed at home; this little pig had
roast beef, this little pig had none;
this little pig cried wee wee all the
way home" The foot was suddenly
withdrawn and a cold, quiet voice
said; That is quite sufficient, thank
you"
Mr.. c. hastily withdrew to The
smoker, where he remained until the
train arrived in Denver.-Good House
keeping
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-12-17
He Meant We'll.

The sodasfountain clerk was en-.
gagged in vigorously shaking up a choc-
olate-and-egg when suddenly the glass
broke in his hands. and the ensuing
deuge made him look like human
eclair.
The Mortified customer leaned over
the counter, trying to be sympathetic.
Not knowing exactly what to say, he
finally blurted out;
"Oh!-er-too bad-did the glass
break?"
Dripping chocolate from head TO
root, the clerk looked at him wlther-
ingly
Did the glass break?" he roared
did the glass break, eh?" And then
with freezing sarcasm: "Oh! no
not AT all, not at all You just hap
pened to step in while | was taking
my morning shower"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-12-17
The slIoper Habit.

Did you ever have the slipper sick.
ness? do not mean the kind mother
gave you in infancy whenever you
were a bad boy and the hairbrush was
not handy. Great JuDiterl What a
household convenience mothers old
slipper used TO be when all Of US old
fellows were being trained to obedi.
ence and morality! But the slipper
habit | refer to Just now applies TO
adults who imagine themselves in
physical decay. First, get a little bit
1nder the weather Secondly. cut out
wearing shoes and molly about the
Souse in felt comfes. or something
knitted, crochetted, embroidered and
stamped wear Japanese straw san.
dals or Indian mocc' sins Pretty soon
you will be a gcni invalid
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-12-17
PAPA HAD THE SAME OPINION
And Bobby Got a Large Round Dollar
Instead Of the slipper.

Bobby is a little shaver who can
not always be depended upon to spare
the family blush when there are Wis
itors.
During recent church convention
In Bobby's city his mother entertained
one OF the elders, a delegate whose
Verv name inspired awe In the fold.
You know what happened to Bobby,
He vas scrubbed within an inch OF
his life, curled, dressed all in snowy
Ehite, even to his shoes and stock
ings, and between the rubbIngs and
dressings the entire manual Of Ell
Quette was read 10 him.
The elder came. talking as he en-
tered the house, saying a long, long
grace at dinner, talking the air as the
patient family sat with him on the
porch afterward; then came family
prayers.
Bobby knelt meekly with the rest,
but his mouth was taking on the
shape OF yawn and in his big blue
eyes danger signal shono. The elder
was most eloquent in prayer. He be-
gan with the universe at large and
came gradually down. down, down to
whatever special item he feared om'
Impotence might slight The clock
licked on and on til suddenly-Bobby
jumped TO his feet.
Now, see heah," he said. I've bad
just about enough OF this, and amt
goln' to stand for any more OF It
either"
After Bobby was in bed and all
lights were out. Bobby's papa slipped
into the room
Here. sonnle," he said, hold out
sour hand Here is a big, round, sll.
yer dollal for papas little boy but
don't tell any one gave II TO you.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-12-17
Fined Tor kIssIno Her MaIher.

The Moscow correspondent OF the
Novosu states that Nile TrcH'or Tho
famous Russian actress. has lust
been fined ten rubles for kissing her
mother on a tram car. Il appears that
both In Moscow and ST. Petersburg
II is unlawful to give kisses in public
kiss In the street being penalIzed by
a fine Of seven roubles, ten roubles be.
ing the fno inflicted on those who
practice oscillations in railway trains
or in tram cars. A recent enactment
even renders persons who send deolar.
atlons OF love on post cards liable
10 a flne OF i've roubles.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-12-17

The highest love is ever quickest
to detect the failures and inconsis-
tencies of the beloved Just because
il its intensity it can be content with
nothing less than the best. because
the best means the blessedest, and
It longs that the object OF its thoughts
should be most blessed forever II is
a mistake to think that green-eyed
jealousy is the quickest to detect the
spots on the sun, the freckles on the
face, and the marring discords in the
music of life; love is quicker, more
microscopic. more exacting that the
ideal should be achieved, Envy is con-
tent to indicate the fault, and leave IL
but love detects and waits and holds
its peace until the fitting opportunity
arrives and then sets itself to remove
the defect--The Angeus.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-12-17
ONE THING SHE WAS SURE OF.
chlld's lmpolite Comment Justified by
Visitors Behavior.

When Carol was nearly four years
old her parents had occasion to move
into another part Of town, and one
morning when a strange little girl
wandered into the yard Carol, who is
an only child, was delighted with the
idea Of a playiellow.
Good morning, little girl" she
called out brightly. Did you tome
TO play wiz me?"
The little girl, who was older and
larger than Carol, stared and was
dumb.
What's your name, little girl?"
Carol proceeded
No answer.
Are you flve?"
Still no answer.
"Are you six?"
The child hdgeted and grinned, lat
remained silent with her finger In he'
mouth.
Carol surveyed her calmly a mo-
ment and then remarked emphatical'
ly: Well I don't know your name
and | don't know how old you are
but I do know You aren't very smart
for your ase"-Deliaeator
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-12-17
FOR SALE

A nice up to date farm Of so acres
located on the main road 21a miles
from South SALISBURY depot. Good
room house painted and up in good
repair; ell and wood shed connected
Hen and corn house, sheep, COW and
horse barns, all painted and up In
good repair, and running water piped
to house and barns. Several springs
and trout streams in pasture; 6 acre
good wood lot; 100 good bearing ap-
pie trees, plums, cherries, pears and
grapes, etc. This farm will easily
keep IL COWS and three horses. Troll
ley line Is expected to pass this house
in the near future. A fine place for
a retired gentleman or a permanent
home. Price $780, $500 down, bal.
ance on easy terms. Never offered
for sale before.
Forty acres of smooth, level land
81 miles from Bennington; cuts now
3 tons of hay to the acre; the best
piece Of land in town. Price and
terms on application.
Two family house, all modern i'm
Brovements, furnace heat, two baths
set tubs, etc, lot 9Ox2OO it., located l6
saxtons River street, Bellows Falls,
Vt. Near car barns; nicely finished
house with hard wood floors, wains-
coating, etc, solid we'll built house
that cost $4,000 to build eight years
ago. Rented now to good tenents and
is paying net per cent on $500
Might exchange for farm or good
wood lot OF some value. Call and see
photo of house
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-12-17
SOME LoNo.WlMDzD PREACHERS
Three Hours Once concidered Fair
Average Allowance for a Sermon.

Dean LEROY, who has expressed the
opinion that ten minutes Is long
enough for a sermon, would have met
with scant sympathy from some d.
vines OF past centuries.
Thomas Hooker considered three
hours a fair average allowance for
sermon. though, on one occasion, when
he was Ill., he let his congregation of
more lightly. Pausing at the end Of
Is minutes he rested a while and then
continued his homily for two hours
longer. Cranmer's sermons we're each
small book when set up in type:
aud Baxter, Knox, Bunyan and Calvin
rarely reached Lastly my brethren
under two hours
George Herbert once said: 'rhe
parson exceeds not an hour in preach
ing, because all ages have thought
that competency" but a certain
rector Of Bilbury, Worcestershire,
was Of another opinion, for he never
sat down under two hours. The squire
we learn. usually withdrew after the
text was announced, smoked his pipe
outside and returned for the blessing
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-12-17

/ think The memory OF most of ~
can 20 farther back into such times
than many of ur suppose. ius as !
believe The newer uf observation IN
very youns o. ''r.n TO be quite won
dsrfh for SIS %. mess and acculac,
Indeed, thilS that mos grown WoH
who arc " .l-'h'e iu this respect
may, with gro9 er propriciy be- ail
not to have l,.f fh' faculty nan 10
acquire g. Mo -g ~. ne "e1o~gn,
observe such nor &C. re'nu q c.r,..t
freshness and -,.',u.tt ari ca
paclty Of beinr 'cased watch aro ust
an inheritance il.y 'Jt preserved
from childhood Cialos Du,,us
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-12-17
Heslthful Bath.

A bath much favored by the Kneip-
pists, along with the barefoot habit, is
formed from solution OF pine needles
and pine cones. Cover with cold water
about a pound Of fresh pine needles
and pine cones, broken In small pieces
Boil for half an hour. strain and ado
the solution to the bath. II YOU Dc
not want 10 use the entire amount at
once It can be bottled and kept toI
future occasions This has tonic 81
feet both on the nerves and the skin
II can be used on alternate days with
A bath OF sea salt
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-12-17
poas Didn't Last.

Sir Leopold McLintock, the Arctic
explorer. who died recently, was once
giving an account OF his experiences
amid the ice fields OF the north we
certainly would have travelled much
farther" he explained. had not our
dogs given out at a critical moment
But" exclaimed a lady who had been
listening very intently, II thought that
the Eskimo dogs we're perfectly tire
less creatures" Sir Leopold's face
wore a whimsically gloomy expression
as he replied: "I-er-speak in cul
mary sense. miss"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-12-17

"Ahl Mrs Newcomn." said the up
pish Mrs. subbubs. my many social
duties have prevented me from calling
upon YOU as ] should However. / will
surely return your visit some day
"Oh! that doesn't matter much.
replied Mrs. Newcomb promptly mu.
I do wish you'd return IL e,ore lUs
you've borrowed from time o .ho. -
Catholic Standard aud Times
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-12-17
Wnynlde conhdene,,.

mo. friend. amt no hobo nor vag.
I'm jest walkin' around do world on a
$4,000 bet"
I'm glad ye told me dat, pal. fer
I'm merely leaein' dis kind OF a life
to gather material fer a book on
tramps. an was about to set ye down
fer a worst type OF bum"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-12-17
me snap.snoounu nuisance.

c,ne OF the nuisanoas OF the present
day is the photographer who snaps
the married couple Just az they come
out Of the church. The Nuisance OF
II is that no one likes to be taken
unawares. but that might be- obvlated
II the public is trained to expect tho
camera upon every occasion and 10
always ready to look sweet"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-12-17
ARTHUR +. DUNN,
A j. TANNER.
CnMMIssIONERs NOTICE.

" Estate OF RUTH S. GODFREY.
The undersigned, having been appointed by
the Hon. Probate Court for the District Of Ben
nington, COMM SSIONERS, 10 receive, exam
Inc and adjust the claims ana demands OF all
persons against the estate OF Ruth s. Godfrey,
late OF bennington In said district dc
ceased, and all claims exhibited In onset there.
TO, hereby give notice that We VIII meet for the
purpose aforesaid az the Store OF j. OiS5
burt In the Village OF Bennington In said
district. on the Sd day Of June 1909 next,
from O'clock p. m. until o'clock p.
m, on said day, and that sir months
from the 9Th day OF December, a; d. 1908,
Is the time limited by said Court for
said creditors 10 present thelr claims 10 us for
examination and allowance.
DATED at Bennington. VI, this sth day OF
December, A. D., 1908.
IA. WALL.
J.OLIvBR BURT,
X. PALMER BOUGH ron,
Commissioners.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-12-17

COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
Estate OF GEORGE a. CLOUGH.
The undersigned having been appointed-by
the Hon Probate Court for the District OF Ben
ningtOn, COMMISSIONERS 10 receive, exam
Inc and adiusttht claims and demands OF all per.
sons against the estate OF George A. ClOuRh
late OF stamford In said distrlst. deceased
and all claims exhibited In Offset there.
TO hereby give notice that we will meet for the
purposes aforesaid. at the residence OF Arthur
b. iunn in the Town Of Stamford in said Dis
trlct, On the I'd day of Jan. 1909, and 10Th day
OF Jan 1909. next, from 10 O'clock a. m until 2
o'clock D. M. each OF said days, ana that
six months from the 2lst day Of November,
A. ID. 1915, is the time limited by said
Court for said creditors 70 present their
claims ~ w for examination and allowance.
Dated at stanford this 25th day OF Decem
Der. A. ID. 1908
ARTHUR +. DUNN,
A J. TANNER.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-11

Women have SO much to go through in life that it is a pity there is so much needless suffering from backache, headache, dizziness, Ian guor and other common aches and ills of kidney complaint.
 Doan's Kidney Pills have brought new life and strength to thousands of women afflicted in this way.
 Women are prone to kidney trou- ble. They have so much indoor work to do, so much lifting, bending and stooping; they are bound by custon' to tight, heavy clothing. They get little outdoor exercise, and any little cold may bring on kidney weak ness.
 Don't worry if you feel tired and dragged out-if you have backache and bearing-down pains. headache, dizzy spells, faintness and lack amb'' ton. Don't think it's some trouble peculiar to the sex. Men suffer in the same way when they have kidney trouble.
 Ask yourself this question: "Aru my kidneys well7 The condition of the kidney secretions may give you an answer. If there is a brick dust sediment. or a stringy settling in tho urine: if passages are too frequent and copious. or scanty and painful. ii ts time to begin using Deans Kidney Pills. Delay may run you into
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-11

He, with three partners and few h. dians from the pampas, had set out on gold prospecting expedition on the headwaters of the Gallegos river. They were disappointed in their search until they crossed the cordillera and sighted the gloomy shores of Last Hope inlet. leading into Smyth chan mel. There they found alluvial sand and gold bearing quartz, yielding but poor results. Unfortunately some na- tives assured them that the metal they sought abounded in Hanover island They obtained canoes, voyaged down the long inlet. crossed the strait and struck inland toward the unknown mountains beyond the swamps of FL len bay.
 After enduring all the hardships en- tailed by life in such a wild country they blundered into a gully where brief analysis of the detritus gave a result per ton which was not to be measured by ounces, but by pounds. White men and Indians alike caught the fever. They accumulated a use less hoard. having no means to trans port other than their own backs, and then. all precautions being relaxed, the nomad Indians. whom they despised, rushed the camp when they were sleep ing. They were nearly all killed by stones shot from slings. Suarez was only stunned. and he and Spaniard, with two Indians. were reserved for future slaughter.
 The others were eaten" he said, "and their bones were used for mak- ing fires. l saw my friend GiacomO felled like bullock. and the Indians as well. By chance I was the last. I had no hope of escape. was too downcast even to make a fight of it when. at the eleventh hour. the mad idea seized me that might please and astonish my captors by performing a few sleight of hand tricks. Dios. how they gaped. They had never seen the like. All the tribe was summoned tc watch me"
 Then the poor fellow began to cry.
 Holy motherl Think of me playing i the fool before those brutes! I he came their medicine man fought and killed my only rival. and since ] then I have doctOred few of the chief men among them. so they took me into . the trfbe and always managed to pro cure me such food as could eat They gave me roots and dried meat when they themselves were living on putrfd blubher or worse. because they ! Kill all the old women as soon as fam | inc threatens"
 Courteasy broke in on the Span iard's recital with q question Of direct , interest
 -Ask him, Christobal. vhy be said those devils would come again by day . light
 ~Beczuse they have guns and can use tbem.- vss the appalling answer given hy suarez ~They secured the rites beloozi1g to ny party. and one of them uhs had often seen snipis on ] csrz shooting wild geese understood
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-11
SAYS SHE PAID FOR MURDER
Girl Accuses Herself of Hiring Assas-
 sin of Wealthy Horssman.

sin or Weeitny r1orseman.
 Wilkesbarre, Pa, March n.-Accus- ing herself of having paid for the mur- der of Cameron Cool, wealthy horse man, who was murdered on Dec. 26, Rosaline Williams, an eighteen-year- old girl, was arrested and brought to this city by County Detective Mackin
 Her story may save Tom Willis, who is charged with the crime. The girl says that the hate which inspired her to wish Cool dead was caused when he refused to provide for her and her baby, as he had promised. He offered her only $25 and refused to do any thing more for her, she says, and then she told Tim Harris a negro, that she would give him 1925 to kill Cool He took the money. Cool was murdered on the following night She believed liar ris had kept his word, and she has moi seen him since.
 She was greatly disturbed, she de clares, when a few days ago Tom W.T. lis, a negro, was arrested in Baltimore charged with the murder and confessed that he had entered Coors room thrown him on the floor and robbed him, but emphatcally declared he did not injure him.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-11

ly or shall die from the cold"
 Have the Indians gone?" asked Christobal
 "Yes. They thought to surprise you. When they come again it will be by daylight, as they are afraid of the dark. But be quick, I implore you. My hands are numb"
 There was no resisting the mans ap- peal. A rope ladder was lowered, and Chilean sailor went down in obe- dience to the captains order, though he disliked the job and crossed him. self before descending. He passed rope under the fugitive's armpits and with aid from the deck hoisted him aboard. The unfortunate miner gave proof of his wretched state by prompt ly collapsing in faint, with a sigh of "Madre de Diosr'
 His only garments were a species of waistcoat and rough trousers of m- tanned guanaco hide. The white skin of his breast and legs, though darken- ed by exposure, showed that he had told the truth as to his descent, not withstanding the amazing daubs on his face. His hair, stiffened with black grease, stood out all around his head, and the same oily composition had been used to backen his forehead, neck and hands.
 Some brandy and hot water, con- bined with the warmth of the salon, soon revived him. He ate a quantity of bread with the eagerness of man suffering from starvation.
 Christobal brought him to the chart house, where most of the others were assembled, and there questioned him.
 It was most astonishing story which Francisco Suarez, gold miner and prospector, laid before an exceed lngly attentive audience. AS the man spoke so did he recover the freer usage of a civilized tongue. At fest his words had hoarse, guttural sound, but pr. Christobal's questions seemed to awaken dormant memories, and ev- cry one notrced, not least those who had small knowledge of Spanish, that he had practically recovered command of the language at the end of half an hour.
 And this was what he told them: