davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-09-02
EARLY RIS E II s
The famous little riIls.
EOR SALE.

ROCK WASH BOAT
Length CAS- width 20, depth 76",
draft 42". "Ames" Horizontal 10"
by l6" engine, Cylinder Washer IS
6" long, s. diameter One S" Morris
Iron Works Sand Pump direct con
nection to engine and other equip.
ment 60 II. P. Horizontal return
Tubular Boiler. Duplicate parts.
Address Planters Fertilizer & Phos.
phate Co, Charleston, s. C.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-09-02
FOIEYS ETDNElA tbI AZ

The Old ReliaoIz sr49EMAKER
D, L. JORDAN.
When you want coed Job 60
to Jordan, Corner OolethorpS
and Gloucester Streets. You
can f2epsnd upon Him.
Shoes Made TO Order corns
Cured " you have any.
B. L. JORDAN.
Cor. OaIethorpe anI Gloucester.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-09-02

Miss Ellen Penniman is studying at
the Three Arts League" in New
York Miss Penniman will spend next
winter in Brunswick-Savann News.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-09-02

Mrs. G. W. Harper and Master Joe
Wheeler Harper have returned from
a visit TO relatives in Rome.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-09-02

Mrs. H. F. Virgins and children lef
yesterday for Albany after a visit t
Mrs. Thomas O'Connor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-17
CHELSEA

Earl Doyle is working for Charles II.
Raraw.
Miss Gertrude ~ Bacon went last
week to visit relatives in Barre, Mont
pelier and West Berlin.
Leon 0rdway has completed his stud-
les at the Albany business college and
returned TO bis home last week.
b. II. Adems jr., was III West Leba-
non. Saturday. 70 attend the sale 81
horses Of the Wilmington monthly aue.
tion.
Mrs Lydia. widow 81 Urban Il. Bixby
late Of East Brookiield, Is visiting her
nephew, Col. H. O. Bixby. and other rel
atives and friends in town.
Murray Bourne Of Burlington, who had
been visiting friends in town for three
weeks. was called to bic home Saturday
TN the illness 1T bis father,
Walter W. Arbuckle, who has been
working for Druge Brothers of Yersiire,
was al home last week to care for lis
vile ard three children, WHO were III
with The grippe.
The valentine aoeiabie under the aus,
pieces Of the ladies' "a the Methodist
church, held At Percy J Heaths Friday
evening. was largely pttended despite
the rain and bad travelling 42
The FIRST annual grunge bali 70 be
held at The town hall Thursday evening.
Feb. 20. j. expected to eclipse all the
past social functions Of this season. Tie
music will tie biz the Cheisea brass hard
orchestra, si1 pieces, and dancing viii be
the order from p N. until a. nj. The
door directors Will be George l.. Hay
ward aud II. A. George of Chelsea, VIII
J. scott 81 Washington and Arthur A.
Abbott Of South Royalton Members Of
the grange generally viii act as com
uittee 81 introduction. Supper will be
served HI the grange hall The bills are
placed within the reach 81 al, Is FOL
lows: dancing. 75s per couple; supper,
50e Per couple; balconk tickets, ICE
each.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-17
A. p. Abbott O. CO.
SIZES AND SONS.

Governor Wilson OF Kentucky sings
well and Is an expert golf player
Congressman Daniel u Lafean Of
Pennsylvania has made more than 81
a00. 600 In the manufacture OF candy
William Sells, a rchoolmaster in the
early days Of Michigan, now ar eighty
FeIs that he can spell down any high
school class IN the state
Senator william n. Allison. the Mes
tor OF the senate, is the only living
fharter member Of the Masonic lodge
IN Dubuque. Ia. which will celebrate
ts fftiath anniversary ID March.
II Ching Fong, the new incumbent
81 the Chinese legation IN England. is
enc Of the weaithiest mer in the world
and BY right Of his descent riches and
family influence the premier grandee
Of China
Edwin s. Gardner OF Dover. Del.
who Is eight years old, was born on
the last hour OF the day, the last day
Of the week. the last week of the
month, the last month Of the year and
the last year Of the century.
Lucius Teter. who has Just been elect
ed president Of the Chicago Savings
Bank and Trust company. Ii the young
est bank president Ii the country. Only
sixteen years ago be was messenger
Ia the bank or which he Is now the
head.
George Bedford who has been the
London theatrical censor for the last
sir or seven years. IS permanent off
cial OF the lord chanberiain's Office
Mr.. Redford's Office Is worth about
$50 a year The salary itself - only
E320. the fees making up the balance.
SIR. Redfond reads frem 800 to 600
plays a yesr
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-17

Il has been computed that the tenn
perature Of TIE surface q fhe SUD
would - expressed - 1900 degrees
n Fahrenheits thermometer or b.
tween eighty and uinety times the teu-
perarire ~ bciiing water. This s
sboat gre times re Aigaess tampere-
tire that msa IS abe 70 produce - ar
tifesal means TIE ight gives OF from
the surface - tte san is TecEeled as
being $500 tfEes u1rc intense thar
that 81 thc meifea nezai 20 Bessemer
conxessar. saoagA iaat Is q 50 almest
blGnaGng bsfIiznCy. = we compare Is
with oxyhydrosen asne- the snn sheds
q Iight equal - 1f6 times the iatensiiy
Of Tia iimellght
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-17

II Is not aE bliss to be invited to 8
French chateau 10 midwinter, no mat
ter how distinguished the host or hoN
romantic and artistic the dcmieile At
least It isn't for the steam heated Bes-
tonian. iapped In the luxury Of sum
mer warrth. A viEItor to distract
ingiy logeix abode near Fonfaineblean
says be put II twsnty-fogr hours Of
physical angqish there and simply
came awsF wendsrsng how bis hosts
endured tie srttie temperature Of the
rooms. tIf meant to I've u foreign
lands, szrs this shsTeginE person, !
would 20 taransh tie chilling process
Which inures human zssh and blood Il
france What do these people do 70
render the hiood IL their veins 70
course ike FIRE and act like N eternal
foruaeeT That's 3 question Ameri.
cars ab-oad might well IKE TO have
answered. Boston Herald
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-17
The Writers.

David Beiasco Is the hardest worker
Of any Of the American piaywEights.
Count TelstoI. criticisiug Dante, char
actarized the production Of the italian
poet as cleudy and unintelligibIe.
Hiram Il Spencer. one Of the veteran
poets Of the country. Is spending the
sunset az fits life in a quiet country
home at white Head. n. B. he was
born in Vermont IN 1929 His best
known poem, "A Hundred Years to
Come was written when be was at
school
Sir Gilbert Parker. the novelist, was
born In Canada in 1862 and educated
at Trinity college, Toronto. n 1856 be
was associate editor Of the Morning
Herald. sydney. Australia. He hes
Travelled extensively in the east among
tie south sea islands. in Europe and in
northern Canada. he has represented
Grayesend in the British parliament
since 1900.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-17
TALK OF The TOWN.


Auction sale tonight.
New white waists at Yaughan's.
Geat values in garments It Abbott's-
George Wells 81 Burlington y in The
city on business,
Handkerchiefs. zoe per dozen, at
| Venle 4 knights.
The best pictures are at the Iheator
ium, admission cents.
| p. .. I-add resumed work at Merchant
\ Fraser's store to-day, after q four
weeks illness.
Christmas Adoption the great hit
at keith's theatre, Providence, at the
opera house tonight.
The Clover club will meet With AIRS.
G. A. Smith Tuesday afternoon, Febru-
AIRY Is, at the regular hour,
The regular meeting Of the Barre Fire
mems club viii be held Tuesday evening,
February is, At 1880 o'clock.
William Duff sailed from Liverpool
on Saturday, February s, and IS expect
ed 70 arrive in the city tonight
All members 81 the l. o. O. l., NJ T.,
are requested to be present at the regu.
lar meeting tomorrow evening a. the
pink degree II to be worked
The members Of the ]. O. 0. L., ~ h.,
will serve chicken pie supper in the X.
Of g. hall Tuesday evening, All those
who have promised food. please send IL
to the hall during the afternoon.
Among arrivals at the City hotel to-
day are Miss Cora Robins, Randolph:
James Sweeney. Boston: I. II. Mann,
WoodsYille. n. H.; t. D. Simmons, Bos.
ton; Il. Fl. Carter, Underhill; g. A. Rob
ms, Burlington.
The spaulding alumni viii play the
Spauiding high school boys. Tuesday
evening Mt s o'clock, in the Church
street gymnasium On the alumni team
are Miles and Bruce, the two stars on
the Graniteyille 4. A. team. also Worth
en-, Bell and Soldini OF last years team
and Keneilck, one Of the best forwards
that ever played on a high school team.
The boys have pfactised good deal
and are now in good trim 10 meet the
first team This game will be- fast
onc. Don't fail to see 1t.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-17

Husband-I don't know how much
q an allowance 70 give ron. WIFE
You know bow much yon can afford.
aon'ty0u7 Husband WHY. yes. VIE
Then eife me as nuch mere as roo
can srare-Iiiustrsfed Bins
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-17
Boys Trousers!

Perhaps you remember particular time when
the Boy didn't need Trouscr If you can, there
be thing the with the Boy The regular made
Boy needs Trousers all the time Long Trousers Chcvots
and Cassmeres Durable well made and stylish Trousers
in Winter Fabrics. Sl.OO, SI25 Sl5O to $3.50 Short
Trousers strong fabrics put together stay, reinforced
weak points Trousers built go some" Soc, 75c SIO0
to So 90.
We Clean Press and Repair Ciothine mr. TO Rent
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-17

Aerid Tke-Dey say dat steady drip
pin o wztera wear away a stone.
Dreamy Pete-Jes' t'ink. den. wotd
happen t a mans stomach 81 pourin'
giassfuls inser -8ahemizn-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-17
pLAIEF1ELD CREAMERY.
The Annual Reports Heard and Officers
Elected.

Plainfeld, Feb. 1.-THE annual elec-
lion ii the officers 81 the plaiuaeld
Creamery company occurred last week,
resulting As follows; president, VII
liam Prescott: vice president. E. ? Bart
lett; secretary. Orlando Martini treas.
urer. Z. f. LeaYitt; direeers. William
Prescott, Howard Martin. solomon BaTf
lett, Orlando Martin and f. ]. Bartlett
mix clerk. Arthur Prescott
The report for the year 1907 i as
follows
Total amount 81 milk reeeired, 26sl2,
aS3 pounds total amount 81 cream re-
eeived. so. sss pounslsi total amount of
butter made. 2li.9oz pounds expense Of
making. per pound. Sanl9s average price
per pound for butter. s0si l.ls
Cash received .....--.. S5e.0II4I
Cash o. band January !, laa7. l.515.5s
Total an1ounf 81 cash So 55s "a
Stock On band January ], Ieos, 81 00a99
Stock o. band 1anuary !, 1907. 5000
Cain in stock ...... SIT 90
Amount paid patrons ....... s5i eas.05
General expenses .....sss. ass IS
CASH ca hand January ! laas li1a03
Total .............. ST. 5ss.94
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-17
\ LOT NO. 4---S3.9O.

This lot has Coats for young ladies
and ladies, also misses, ii al assert
ment Of styles and sizes.
The only way THAT you win hall real.
lie the value Of this lot il 10 get
Garment or carefully look the lot over.
These values are really too good to
believe.l
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-17

4 sl4anfs Il hfetime on account
II GilosTtso SORTS srraestra bssng Obliged
10 cancel ITS enea Eemens n February
~ and Saving extTk msa hifed fos this
date and aiso for The 2lst, Is gives tie
asrrers a fhsaae so 81 % 4 dance TaMFs
daF evening February 20 f. re Wood
snen's ball Bolster block This s the
same orchestra taat played for tie boz
uilai hfsetit. Aow. Il son danced after
Iris masie onee. SON VIII wani 70 again
ard if YoH never have. gau surely sill
vart -. for & & seegnd q none. NOV
renieaIbex. this S probably tie eniy
ttis oFeaestrs - A. god advantage
Turn ot ard ase The oaly musical
orraHizslicn goa have Is town 8 royal
ssnd-oe
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-17

HOUSEHOLD GooDS BOB sALE- Wast tt
snld ar eaet Inqazs< - Nfz. = ~. wsr7er
50. - Kesfh Mas s=rFeL -Utqs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-17

This last effort tin
do not do they 60 into packing boxes seasons business
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-17

= Teang man with IN eye for busi-
ne-s af0 rFsiss@ ca Ayers street en-
hraoed saa opportunity saturday even
sng y earn se4ne nsuaeg By rigging up
> siea ard transporting people 0geF the
water aasch Lad flooded tie uppeT end
u rhe street several inches deen. He
charged I've oeafs ride on bis I'M
pca5se4 ferry sn6 collected two collars
ID fares through tie evening
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-17
A p ABBOTT 4 co. IA z ABBOTT & Co a. p ABBOTT & CO.
LOT NO, 5--s4.S0.

This lot il our $1,000 and $500
new Coats in ladies, misses and young
ladies, and any odd Coat that was more
expensive than that, All now 1t s4.os
each.
There are new Coats in this let that
were as high at slG.50, and 4 big assert
ment of plain colors IN fine Coats, new
styles. An at tho same price nov.
LOT NO, 6---S6.9O.
This lot i Of new Goats in black
and eolors that were sI40o, $500 and
1850, now your choice NJ but $685.
There are a few Ladies" Suits in this
lot that were three times this price,
and one lot Of black, fitted Jackets at
s6.es.
- =. - -. IL IL
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-17

N0tiees Tool shafpeneFs. A regular
melting Of Tool slar5eners' No. 2 branch
6vauite GATHERS International associa
sion. wsll u bed IN tAeif hsll, Nichols
block. % Wednesday evening. February
~, 1919 a. c'eloek James Mnfeh.
spegesaFg.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-17
bon No. 3--s2ss.

There y 4 big Tot of these Misses
and chiIdreu's Garments at s2.os that
sold for nearly three times this price.
There are Ladies' Colored Coats in
this lot. yes, and Ladies s675 Black
Coats. full length and new styled, now
at but S2.9s. tGrcat Yaiues.l
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-17

a parts e thirty young people from
the soata erd 81 the eity wens Oh
.lsiesl fi9e sataFdag evening Il VA.
bsmssuaH. Ieg -pesit tug evening AZ
lie hasel thefs Wita supper and dane
ing Ia tie hail.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-17

The ladies union 0f the UniFefsalist
church wishes u thank Al Of the gentle
men who served the excellent supper
Tuesday night Also, others who in
any way assisted IN making il such a
success
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-12-26
THE CHRIST CHILD.

Ono. mile from bethlehem IS plain
in which Christ child was born. and
III th" stable there was known By the
angel. And they told tho shepherds
there was a Ci1itst child born in Beth,
lehem IN a manser The shepherds
did rot krow the way to Bethlehem
and tho s'ar Of Bethlehem showed
light nrnn the infant Christ child. The
Shepherds we're keeping watch over
their fccl wien the angel said the
Christ chiid's mother brought forth her
tirst-bCrn son and wrapped him in a
sWaldinc clothes and laid him in q
manasr because thnre was no room in
thc inn And the angels sang Glory
70 God il tha highest, peace on earth
sod viii to maI..'
And from their northern homes ut
Bethlehem in the mountains OF Zahn.
ioN. Joseph the village carpenter had
found his way along the wintry roads
end tie Jews were killing all baby
ho.s under two years Old. They
thought they would kill joss. but
Mary and infant Christ child rode Oh
4 mule ana went to Eg-nt so 'l'
Christ child would be saved Al the
same INC tho infant Christ child ne-
ing q Grst bora son was presented to
God and ~ acc0rdaure with he law,
the Holy God took him in bis arms.
And the nig,lt The Christ child was
born Il seemed as though the heavens
must burst to disclose their Joy. And
the PLACE of 1ath'ehan1 is the birth
place Of the Christ child. And when
JesI-s was boom arid the indifferent &c
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-12-26

tiful angel with tinsel dress and
gauzy wings, holding in its hands the
Christmas star proclaiming to all men
peace on Earth Good Will Toward
Men,"
At this instant the door opened and
the boys and girls came trooping in.
The minister of the church was there
to distribute the presents.
There were toys and books of all
sizes and descriptions, every thing
dear to the hearts of boys and girls
There were also bags of candy and
fruits.
After they reached their presents
they pushed forward with words OF
thanksgfulness.
Soon they took their departure
each wishing every one a Merry
Christmas" and Happy New Year.
Away down deep in Helen's heart
was great feeling-a feeling OF
Christmas cheer. feeling OF having
sacrificed something for the JOY OF
others.
Your Junior friend,
Cora School, age u,
Williamsburg, Iowa
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-12-26

born in Bethlehem, and they went up
to see him. There was a very bright
star that stood over the stable where
Jesus was born, called the star of Beth
lehem, and there were some wise men
far off in the east that studied the
stars and they saw the star and re-
membered that it had been prophc-
sled that Jesus would come, SO they
knew what it was and they took rich
gifts and went to worship Him.
The king that reigned was Herod
and he was very wicked and when ne
saw the wise men he told them to find
Jesus and tell him so that he could
worship him, but he did not want to
worship him, but to kill him, but the
wise men never told him so he had all
the baby boys under two years of age
to be killed, but Mary and Joseph fed
and they did not kill Jesus.
Blanche Rankin.
Rall<nnD IOWA
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-12-26
HELEN'S CHRISTMAS.

Helen Ward was little girl, eleven
years Of age. She was fatherless and
motherless, and so of course had no
one to take care OF her. Her feet
werc bare and very cold and she had
no clothes but an old calico dress and
an old plaid shawl around her shout.
ders, and a red tennis flannel scarf
over her head.
She slept in an old box in an alley
She had nothing to eat but some hard
crusts of bread and cold water to
drink.
She often wished that she had nice
things like other girls that she had
seen on the streets, and she thought
they belonged to rich families and
hoped that she might too.
Christmas was drawing near and
the stores were all decorated with
toys, candies, and other pretty things
She passed many Of these kind OF
stores, and wished she could get some
Of these good things for Christmas.
Christmas eve came at last and
when Helen was in her box. she hap
pened to hear some bells during the
night. Helen looked out to see who il
could be and was astonished to see 9
short fat little man all dressed in fur
He happened to be coming close tC
where Helen was and stopped at al
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-12-26
The Courier Junior
Published by
THE couRlEr. PRINTING CO.,
oTTuMWA, IOWA.
MATILDA DEvEREAUx.
EDITOR.
A MERRY CHRISTMAS.

Dear Juniors:
This is indeed very merry Christ.
mas for the Courier Junior. And all
this happiness is due to the good
deeds of the members of the Christ
mas Stocking club Not only have the
Juniors helped but many of their
grownup friends as we'll. We cannot
tell you all about it today because
many stockings and other gifts will
be sent to the Office Christmas eve.
Later on we will try and write a
nice little story about 1t.
The Courier Juniors and their
, friends certainly believe ut is more
blessed to give than receive" Think
, of how many little children you all
Fhave made happy, but above all how
pleasing must be your good deeds to
THE Savior, our Lord Jesus Christ,
whose birthday we celebrate Christ
mas, that humble Savior who came to
this earth in the form of tiny babe,
whose birthplace was stable, but
who is king today.
A Merry Christmas to all the
Juniors, their mammals and papas. to
| the members Of the Christmas Stock
ting club and to all those who are not
Smembers as we'll
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-12-26

other house. While he was unloading
some of his bundles Helen fell asleep
He happened to see her and stopped
at the box and quietly put out one
pair of shoes and one pair of stock
ings, some candies and nuts and nice
new skirt and dress.
In the morning when Helen awoke
this was what she saw.
Helen was very happy and put ON
pun sSu!Nools pue seoqs Msu leu
skirt and dress.
Helen though to herself, I would
like TO know who left me these things,
they are SO pretty.
Maybe it was that little man saw
last night. I believe they call him
Santa Claus. l hope every other poor
little girl would get for Christmas
as much as Helen did. And dear old
Santa don't forget the rest of us. /
would like a locket.
Emma Brown, age IS, :.
R D No. 2, Sigourney, Iowa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-12-26
HELEN's cHRIsTMAs.

Helen was little Italian girl. t1er
mamma and papa were dead and she
made her home with her grandpa. He
was real old man and not able TO
work hard and could hardly see, so he
had hand organ and he played and
Helen sang and that was the way they
made their living, going from one
town to another. Helen didn't know
what it was to have a nice home and
lots of pretty things to play with like
a good many little girls, but she seem
ed to be happy. SO one day they were
going to place they had never been
before and they had walked SO long
and they were so tired. 1t was in the
country and along the cornfleld and
they sat down and ate their supper,
which was dry bread. 1t was just the
day before Christmas, but as for a
Christmas tree or any presents Helen
knew nothing about as she never had
one. so it was getting dark and az
they came near a house they went in
and asked to get warm, but had no
intention to stay but the good farmer
lady wouldn't see Helen stay out all
night and she asked them to stay. Sha
had two little girls about Helen's size,
and they loved Helen at first sight.
Their names were Martha and Nan.
ME, SO Helen and her grandpa sang
and played for them so the two little
girls wanted them to ask Helen to
stay the next day as it was Christmas
and have a good time and SO Helen's
grandpa promised to stay and such y
sight it was for Helen that night.
They had a tree and Martha's mamma
put nice doll on the tree for Helen
and she shared all the good things to
eat and such q good time. Martha and
Mamie said it was the best Christmas
they ever had because Helen was
with them and the next morning when
it came time to go Martha's papa toois
Helen and her group to town and the
girls gave Helen large sack Of cook
les and apples and some clothing. 1t
was the happiest day Helen ever
knew. and she wished she could live
always by the new friends, and she
promised them she would come back
some day. -
Foust Weber, age So
1905 East Main street, Ottumwa. q.