davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1909-10-08

S0Ga:y ID cut on end always sure 70 lo.'; rat st the waist. Many, many atyn2 q serge, bFoadcloth, pop!in, Pa- n.,as iad homGsFun in many colo!s ! acv tSl shades, Si0 to S42.sQ.
 The two exceptions are two-piecg ! blue serge sailor suits al S16.50, and College" suits at $l3.7s and $25.
 cne-piece soft tafeta dresses-brown, blue or raisin-hand embroidered ard , with lace yoke. $i6.5C.
 Tailored Suits-So many styles we cant enumerate them, more than 10 say { that there are a several styles at $-5, alone. Prices start at S2l.50 for braid- trimmed broadcloath suit and ascend to $l35 for a three-piece broadcloath suit.
 Capes-for evening and day gen. orally of broadcloth, So 10 $23.50.
 Top Coats-for all kinds of weather. Tweeds, disgnoal cheviots, keESeys, aEI broadcloaths, $l2.50 to $35.
 Mohair, bIsck, blue or gray, Ss. silk, rubberizsd, SI2.50 to $l8.50.
 For tho Boys
 For years we have t,tn studying the art of dressing inc Toy. Every season ve introduce sty; kinks that boys like, and at the same time improve urrn ihe making Of Cur toyg' clothing. Ivy thread all-woo!, s".!-.i!L stitching.
 Attic Sign of Tr3c0gia ci Quali'v: Service ard Style i3 GUT schooi6cys' ! special suit ct $. Blue and nixed chevioss. Gout!e-br:as,ed. 8 to Y years. :
 At S7.sC-!3.ue serge and mixed chew iot Suits, dcub!e-treas!ed coats and two pairs of k1icheltolker trousers with : each suit.
 Double-b breasted Suits range in prjce on up to $l3 for fancy mixed cheviot.
 Norfok Suits of fancy worsteds, blue serge, t.us and mixed cheviots, 8 to r years. $50 to $l3.
 Students Suits, with long trousers, for boys ci IS, l6 and Y years, who aie too big for short trousers. Single or double breasted, with vest, in blue serge or mixed cheviot. $9 to Sl5. ! Sailor Suits, 5 to lo-year sizes, at So to tl0.
 Russian Suits, 3 to 7years, s to $1o. Serges, cheviots CT worsteds in both' Reefcrs and OvI rcoats, tor Fall ana Winter, in very good assortment. aker's and outfit them. Also to it will be an hour or so well . AM A K E K l to Tenth sts., New York City.
The Newtown bee., 1909-10-08
Branchvlle.
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

Mrs Hubert Marples spent a few days out of town, last week.
 Mrs L. c. Mead has returned home after visit to New York.
 Miss Avant and niece, Miss Mabel Dickson, spent Saturday with friends here.
 Mrs l.. Quinn is entertaining
The Newtown bee., 1909-10-08

MT and Mrs Larry Edwards have visited the formers sister, Mrs Os- borne, in Brooklyn, and saw some of the Hudson-Fulton celebration.
 Mrs Leroy Clark is soon to visit her sister.
 E. B. Sherwood begins to fill his silo this week.
 The Ladies Aid society of the Gen. ter Street church held very pleas ant meeting at the parsonage last Wednesday, with a good attendance.
The Newtown bee., 1909-10-08

company from out of town.
 L. c. Meade is having an addition put on his store and hopes it will be completeu so that he will be able to move in by next week.
The Newtown bee., 1909-10-08

from MT and Mrs John osborne, and others. The funeral was held Fri day at 1 o'clock, Rev Arthur Pennell of the Methodist church officiating. The pallbearers were: George Beers, William Relyea, Frank Seeley and Johmn Osborne. The interment was at the West Side cemetery, Easton.
The Newtown bee., 1909-10-08

Many ills come from impure blood. Can't have pure blood with poor diges- ton, lazy liver and sluggish bowels. Burdock Blood Bitters strengthens the stomach, bowels and liver, and purifies the blood.
The Newtown bee., 1909-10-08

But what do school days amount to without health And upon the health of youth depends life
 CT OTFZNG- the right kind-thats the point and the time to get i.
 The Wanmaker Store is prepared 10 cutr children and need for White Undergamens hcsG e!3ye3, millinery Eats, caps ad furniSs5 for boys dress 9a end trimmings; and
The Newtown bee., 1909-10-08
The Newtown Bee. Newtown. Friday, October s, 1909,
Kent
=
THE TOWN ELECTION

selectmen: William E. Page dl3l; Charles r, Kirk q 95; Frederick Miles r A3: Chaunley l.. Camp 49. Assessors: one year, Mott Darling
The Newtown bee., 1909-10-08

For Girls and Young Women An asSemb!aG2 oi suits, dresses, top coats and rain oats for school and dress up occasions. Cur experts have studied gig 5 r@3 y.rHg women's clothing fror. the v., sia,5 of mothers and thc.r ds"ga
 We choose thc most suitable mater ials and select nodes that are gi.iisA. Correct proportions aie most important. It is sufficient to say that alterations are seldom necessary in Wanamal sr Clothes for girls and young wome.. Every minute detail receives our cgid- cal eXamination.-buttons, hooks 2rd eyes, stitching and every detail offnish. Many mothers prefer Washable Dresses for their daughtc re of c 10 l4 years, especially for school. What could be more cheery than ere el these brightly-hued Scotch rIcid g;agham dresses. s to $75O. Flue galatea dresses are remarkably durable and always look spic-span. 42.5O. Many other washable materials in pretty colorings. No elaborate trim trimmings. g upwards.
 Woolen Dresses for little girls ofthe same years are in large varie:y-per- haps only one or two ot kind. At $6 are hume Scotch plaids, braid trim med, and on and or prices asct nd to 1 $37.5O for a broadcloth dress for cere- monious occasions.
 Sailor Suits are always favored. Nearly every little girl wants one. Some I girls prefer them for school. Blue serge, with either white or black braid. $ to $l3,75.
 For rainy days, little girls like these | rubberized poplin capes, with hood to put over their heads; $4. Rubberized striped silk ra.ncoats, $e.
 Young girls of14 to 13 years, just budding into wonanhood, are just al the awkward age-they ale too grown up for little girls dresses, and women's \ styles, for which they yearn, are the other extreme.
 That is why so many mothers prefer Wanam aker's Clothing for their daugh-
 ters. We plan every suit, dress and
 coat, so that ii will be just right in
 style, flt-and, of course, quality.
 With two exceptiors all girls and young women's dresses aic one-pieoe
 Bring the children 10 Wanan 1 the famous Wanamaker Gallerie spent for their education. | JOHN w 4 | Broadway, Fourth ave. light
The Newtown bee., 1909-10-08
C. F COINGER
BOtsfOrd, Conn.

Horseshoeing, Carriage and Wagon Repairing of all kinds and Genera Blacksmlthing. We aim to please ou customers.
 Horse Clipping py Power. TeleDhOae No. 23-5.
The Newtown bee., 1909-10-08
Quitting Time for the
 CHILDREN
 AT Wanarnaker's

CCHooL days are the S happiest of life, but they are not all of sunshine, many are rainy; many cold nrnd cfnrr,nn dattc tnn
The Brunswick news., 1909-10-17
SECTION MASTER
DOES SKIDOO ACT
AFTER SWiNDLING LOCAL FUR
NiTURE MAN AND j. L. ROZIER,
C. w. DIXON sKIPs.

Former Section Master c. w Dixon
of the A., B. & A., out at Dock June
ton, is perhaps resting quietly in a
cell of the county Jail in New Or
leans this morning, while Section
Master J. L. Rozier. representing the
Atlantic Coast Line at the same place
and in the same capacity, and g. f.
Gay, the well-known Brunswick FIJI. nj
ture dealer, are each out a round $50
as result of the same Mrs. Dixon,
wife of the erstwhile section master,
it is stated, has been deserted by her
husband and has Departed for her old
home in Louisiana, 1t seems ina.
Dixon, who had very good position,
came to Brunswick and succeeded in
purchasing from Mr.. Gay household
goods in the sum of 800, paying for
them on the installment plan, about
$50. He then sold to his friend, Sec
tion Master Rooxier, the entire pur-
chase for the sum of $50 and forth
with put out for New Orleans without
taking the trouble to say goodbye to
either Gay or Roozier. AS soon as
the true facts became known Section
Master Roozier got busy and located
his man enroute for the Louisiana
metropolis. He advised with Chief
Owens, who in turn wired the chief
of police in New Orleans. and when
Dixon alighted from a train in that
city last night he was nabbed and
placed in Jail.
Warrants will be sworn out against
Dixon tomorrow morning, charging
him with larceny after trust and OBJ
tanning goods under false pretense
and he will be brought back to this
city for trial
The Brunswick news., 1909-10-17
HAPPY At Ell PAS0
TAFT AND DlAz HOLD A LOVE
FEAST AND THEN REPEAT
CEREMONY IN MEXICO

El Paso, Tex, Oct. i6-Greetines
warm and cordial were mutually ex-
tended here today on three different
occasions by Presidents Taft and
Dlaz First In the chamber OF com
merce building here, which was taxed
10 It's capacity to care for the hio
crowd, second in the customs building
AZ Juarez, just aross the river, and
this evening at Il magnificent state
dinner rendered by President Diaz IN
PRESIDENT Taft. Troops lined the
routes taken by both of the presidents
and presidential salttes were accord
ed to each of them, while crowds in
widest enthusiasm cheered
The state dinner this evening was
marked with the most cordial spirit
on the part Of each president as tbe
one toasted the other as men who
had helped to make two countries the
greatest In the world. One feature of
the meeting was declaration of men
trality on the part Of both of execu-
ives with reference to a small strip
OF land. formed by change In the
boundary lines af Rio Grande. Each
country through It's respective presi-
dent agreed not to fly either flag.
President Taft departed late tonight
for San Antonio, while President Diaz
returned to his capital city. Mexico
City.
The occasion was most pleasant
and cordial one.
Tragedy Marked Arrival Of Taft.
III Paso Tex, Oyt. f6.--Just as
President Tafts party were stepping
from his special train. No. II. Morgan,
a l4-year old schoolboy. slapped AN
American schoolmate. Lawrence VIM
Der, TO death II has been learned
that the quarrel was due to a dispute
over the possession OF an American
h0g.
The Brunswick news., 1909-10-17
KETCHEL MEETS
DUSKY WATERLOO
IN BIC JOHNSON
THE EBoNY-HuEo CHAMPION
PUTS THE CALIFORNIA
BOY TO SLEEP.
johnson Was Groggy, However, in the
Same Round, Having Been Knocked
Oown-The Fight Game One, But
Negro's Weight Proves in His Favor.

San Francisco, Cal, Oct. 16.-Be-
fore 10000 people Jack Johnson, the
heavyweight champion of the world,
met Stanley Ketchel this afternoon at
Coiforths arena at Colma, and the lat
ter was knocked out in the twelfth
round, Jack Johnson retaining the
title of heavyweight champion.
The blow that knocked Ketchel out
was a right to jaw One minute be-
fore the Californian was declared
down and out by the referee he had
knocked the negro down with a blow
back of the head which Johnson re
ceived when he tried to duck the
blow.
johnson Almost Out.
AS the referee counted Ketchell out
johnson leaned against the ropes in
a dazed condition, hardly realizing he
had won the fight. Before the knock
cut the fight had been practically
even, although Ketchell was handi-
capped by the negro's superior weight.
ketchell during the early rounds, got
a terrific blow to The negro's cheek
which broke his skin, raising a lump.
AT this juncture of the fight he came
near scoring knockout. the negro
being saved by the hell,
The negro proved the a9gressor
during the early rounds, but amer the
eight round Ketchel had him on the
defensive, which surprised the many
knowing one. Stanley put up a
game fight and only lost the fight by
receiving a chance blow
Had Trouble over Bet
The fight, which was TO have gone
twenty rounds. started at O'clock.
Before the fight the betting was 10 to
4 that Johnson would win, and even
money that he would knock out Ket-
chell in less than fifteen rounds. The
Idisquieting rumor spread yesterday
that the fight between Johnson and
ketchell would be declared off be-
cause of dispute over the S. 900
side bet did much toward agitating
the puellistic world, but the official
announcement Of Promoter ]. w. Cof-
froth last night that he had taken pos
session of the $4,000 staked by the
two principals allayed all fears. It
was thought this story would have
an affect on the attendance. but these
fears were quickly dispelled long be-
fore the men entered the ring.
The Brunswick news., 1909-10-17
GOOD? YES
LARGE PROPERTY HOLDER ON
RETURN TO CITY FEELS
ENCOURAGED.

One of Brunswick's large property
holders is r. E. Briesenick. And one
of the shrewdest judges of realty val
ues and conditions. Mr. Briesenick
holds his own in his home city. A
few days ago he returned from New
York after an extended absence from
the city.
The trolley is here and it is
mighty comfortable for us who do not
own auto bubbles" said Mr. Briese-
nick yesterday. IA better ad could
not be found for the city.
1T makes me feel good to see the
way Brunswick business men are go
ing into the fall. Wherever I go I
find spirit Of confidence which
spells success and is about as GER
tain an indication of prosperity as
one needs.
Brunswick looks good to me-bet-
ter in fact than 1t has for years"
The Brunswick news., 1909-10-17
TWO DEALS MADE
TWO WELL-LocATED UNION
STREET PROPERTIES
CHANGGE HANDS.

Through Messrs. r. X. Hopkins &
Son agency yesterday morning two OF
the most important deals In Union
street properties of this fall were
closed.
I'd l.. Stephens Of B. n. Levy Bros
& Co, purchased of Mrs. II. S. Gould
northeast corner CT Union and George
one of the best-located lots in the
central residence section, having a
frontage of 81 feet on Union street
and 1870 feet on George street. Mr..
Stephens will fill the property to grade
and will erect residence which he
will occupy.
Mrs. Gould also sold to c. II. Leavy
of The News, the two story frame
residence, No. 700 Union street.
The lots front 80 feet on Union
street, running back full length 1S0
feet to Reynolds street. The resi- :
dence was formerly occupied by Mrs.
Gould and is Immediately south Of
the residence Of Mayor Hopkins. Mes
srs. Bowen G. Thomas will start work
Immediately on a number Of improve
ments on the house, which when com
pleted, will be occupied by Mr. teayy
and his family.
i .-e two pieces OF realty brought
about $4,000, and in each case be-
comes home for the new owner The
sale shows an active demand for we'll
located residence property at full
values
The Brunswick news., 1909-10-17
Pays hiah Tribute.

What makes these lands valuable
is the fact that the underground water
level lies near enough to the surface
to insure the success of sub -irriga-
ticn.
And to sum it all up. WulI. there
Is little land anywhere bette suited
to corn, oats, forage crops, and un-
der the proper methods of treatment,
cotton, than the black clay lands. I
have seen during the past two days
In the vicinity of streams on the
west and northwest of Brunswick.
Real Gold Mine.
The rice lands along the Altamaha
river, consisting as they do of rich
alluvia materials collected through
ages of deposition from overflow
water carrying in suspension the very
cream of the interior lands of Geor-
gia, come as near to being inexhaust
ible as any soil in the country.
That every foot of these productive
ands are not now under extensive
cultivation seems almost criminal
waste of these lands"
Best He Has Seen.
Referring to the black lands along
the bluff line of the Altamaha bot
toms, Mr.. Bennett paused a moment
and then paid this high tribute.
These comprise some of the best
/ have seen anywhere in the Atlantic
coastal plain. They are practically
the same as found In the Kalamazoo
tMich.) celery district. Indeed these
lands are ideally suited to onions, cab
bage, pepper, okra, potatoes and, first
OF ALL celery. AIsss -
Great for Cotton.
by using those varieties of cotton
found in the famous Yazoo delta of
mississippi, there is no reason why
your rice lands cannot be made to
produce wonderful crops of cotton.
"Of course to secure best results
some of these soils will have to re-
'ceive moderate application of burnt
lime to correct sourness, others phos-
'phoric acid to hasten maturity. The
sandy sections need cowpeas plowed
under to secure humus.
No Delay Necessary.
"You have the soils. Delay in de-
velopment is not necessary. What is
needed is persistent effort under in
telligent direction. -~-----s~f-s,
"The bureau of soils will publish a
pamphlet In about three months which
will be available to all free of cost
1 mis- pamphlet will cover the analyses
of the score Of samples l have taken
Detail Survey Possible.
1t is hoped that in the near future
.ne bureau of soils may be able to
follow up my preliminary examination
with a detailed soft survey. A map
of the county would thus be given,
showing in colors the various soils in
every section of the county The sur
vey would also show the most adapt
able crops and this followed up by
actual field results would serve as a
working basis for a report which any
intelligent farmer could follow with
certain success.
Located as is Brunswick and hav-
ing such soils around you as you pos
sess there is no reason why this city
should not become great shipping
point for yegetables-for you can grow
all of these crops with profit"
The Brunswick news., 1909-10-17
OLD RULES co
CITY EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
ADHEREs TO WARD SYSTEM
AND ALL PARTIES PLEASED.

AS forecasted in The News, har-
mony marked the meeting of the white
primary executive committee, held
yesterday morning at the ciry hall.
As had .boen anticipated the commit
tee made no change in the plan OF
each ward selecting its own alder
man.
Chairman Aiken called the rneetip ,
to order, all members being present
except Messrs. Coney, Emanuel ami
Bennett, whose proxies were held by
Messrs. Mason and Gale. Candidate
j. W. Wood, who is also committee
man, was also absent.
Primary November IL.
When the subject of changing the
plan for voting came up no member
seemed to care to stand sponsor for
the movement. Mayor Hopkins. be-
fore the meeting opened, had stated
that his friends would offer no pro-
test against the present plan.
November II was named as the date
for the primary.
Other Work of Meeting.
The coinmittee extended the ward
plan Of rating by providing for the
election Of two members of the new
committee from each ward and three
from the city at large
Zach candidate was assessed $40
and must file his notice with Secre-
tary A. NJ Ross by 10 o'clock, Novem-
Der II, to secure his name on the
official ballot.
All voting will be done at the city
hall. Four ballot boxes and four sets
of tickets will be provided.
Up to the closing of the registrars
Office last night only 165 voters had
registered, The division by wards is
practically equal AS no issues have
The Brunswick news., 1909-10-17

With lands so fertile as to be Off
cially recognized by government soil
expert as ranking with those of the
famous Yazoo delta of Mississippi, the
Kalamazoo (Mich.) section and the
Norfolk trucking district, Glynn coun
ty land owners have for years been
literally slumbering over a veritable
gold mine. The only magic wand to
bring forth a ceaseless stream Of
gold it seems, is sub irrigation anu
the plow in the hands of men who
know how to develop soils seientifi-
cally.
Expert Was Here.
Leaving over the Southern last night
for Chattanooga was H. H. Bennett,
of the u. S. bureau of soils, Wash
ington, D. c. Mr. Bennett is in
charge of the eastern division CT the
soil survey, including the Atlantic and
Gulf coast states and ranks as the
leading expert among the govern
ment's force of soil experts. Last
nights mail carried a score of cloth
bags, in each of which properly Ia
belled was specimen of Glynn county
soil. In two days in company with
Congressman Brantley, County Com
missioner Ogg and E. Fl Mason, Mr..
Bennett had covered fully one-half OF
Glynn county, visiting a score OF
farms, taking samples of soil from
each section. Yesterday the work was
completed when Mr. Bennett visited
Dents rice fields, taking samples OF
the rich black muck lands. The auto
carrying Commissioner Ogg and Soil
Expert Bennett reached the city about
dusk Both occupants were worn out
by the long days drive. Commis-
sioner Ogg was happy over the re-
suits, while Mr.. Bennett was enthu-
siastic in his comments.
Ideal Trucking Lands.
What can you grow on these
Iands?" said Mr.. Bennett, in reply to
the inquiries of News man. "well
almost everything in the way of early
vegetables
There are in certain sections
around your city considerable areas
admirably adapted to great variety
of vegetables such as celery, lettuce,
tomatoes, cabbage, Irish and sweet
potatoes, onions, caulifower, snap
beans and radishes. In rough way
should say fully one-third OF your
lands come under this statement. But
even those spots commonly known as
barren can be made wonderfully pro-
ductive by irrigation.
Drainage Only Needed.
the black muck soils," continued
Mr.. Bennett, occurring In the slight
depressions over a large total area
will, with the establishment of good
drainage conditions, prove ideal for
celery, cabbage and onions.
I'VE found in our score or more
tests much land having a good clay
foundation. These lands, with sub-ir-
rigation, are especially suited for let
tuce, tomatoes, celery and potatoes as
well as for corn, oats, cotton and
forage crops.
"The examination shows that much
Of your sandy lands can be profitably
utilized for caulifiower, cabbage, eel
cry, lettuce and Irish potatoes. Yes,
this land is equally as suitable as
that found in sections now sending
thousands of cars of early potatoes to
market every spring.
The Brunswick news., 1909-10-17
CLAW s OF TIGERS
No AVAIL BEFORE
THE UGLY PIRATES
DETROIT, IN sHuToUT BATTLE,
LSs GAME THAT DECIDES
WORLDS CHAMPIONSHIP.
Hans Wagner, in Mighty Drive, and
Bad Play of Jones for the Tigers,
Put jennings Team Up in the Aero
plane Heights.

Detroit. Mich, Oct. 16.-The cham
pionship series ended today when
Pittsburg. the National league pennant
winners, defeat the Detroit Tigers
by the score cf to in game in
which the Pirates showed marked SUI
periority over their oppnnents.
Hans Wagner's mighty drive for
three bases in the sixth inning, send
ing two runners ahead of him and
himself also crossing the plate on
Jones bad throw to third, seemed to
take the heart out of Detroit
Adams Hero of Series.
Manager Clarke aCain put Baby
--4ams into the box, figuring that his
previous good work against the Tigers
would continue, and that his judg-
ment was good is to say the least.
BY winning today's game Adams
practically won the championship for
his teammates, for at no time during
the games he pitched against the De-
troiters have they been able to solve
his delivery.
Donovan started to pitch for the
Tigers and walked six batsmen in the
first two innings and was taken out
in the third after two hits had been
secured off him. Mullin, who relieved
Wild Bill was no improvement, the
Pirates hitting him at will, especially
in the sixth inning when three runs
were scored.
Byrne Badly Hurt.
Byrne the crack thirdbaseman of
the Pirates, was hurt so badly in first
when he collided with Moriarity. that
he had to be carried off the field Ply
sicians announced that he sprained
his ankle and that he will likely be
laid up some time
Moriarity was forced to retire in the
third inning from injuries he received
in Thursdays game, retiring after he
had Knocked out Dagger.
Wagner Gets Batting Honors.
kVN IS. Wagner has outhit Ty Cobb
thfeAtto one during the series. having
a percentage of 400 while the Geor-
gian failed to hit above $50. Cobb
did not get a hit today.
The following is the score of today's
game by innings: r. H. E.
Detroit 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 90 6 2
Pittsburg 0 2 0 8 0 / 0--S 0
Batteries-Pittsburg Adams and
Gibson; Detroit. Donovan, Mullin and
Schmidt
The Brunswick news., 1909-10-17
SPECIALS FOR THE LADIES.
This Weeks Sale Will interest Then,
at ZeImenovjtz

Ladies' sweaters and winter waists
will be the features of the sale at A.
Aelmenovitz on Monday and Tuesday
A nice line of these two specials will
be put on sale at very reduced prices
The sweaters are Of the best knit wool
in all colors and sizes, and are moIcls
of comfort and ease.
The waists are the latest styles,
made of fine wool and silk materials.
while these special offerings for this
week will be the sweaters and waists,
the usual reduced prices will be Of
fered on all other goods.
Ladies' ready made waists, will be,
however, the prominent leaders for
Monday and Tuesday this week.