davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-05-02
nnARnlAN.s SALE.

GEORGIA. -GIYNN COUNTY.
Nv virtue Of al order OF the court
of ordinary Of said county, will be
sold On the first Tuesday in May next
between the lawful hours of sale, az
the court house door Of said county
the following described property TO-
wit:
The undivided one-fourth (l-4) IN
serost Of Minnie Hotch, in and TO the
following tract or parcel OF land stu
ate. lying and being in said county
to- wit:
Bounded on the north by Dixon ane
Hart. south by William T. du Bignon
and company and marshes; east oy
du Bignoi. and company and Harris,
and west by marshes, and being part
Of what is known as the putnam
tract cut off and surveyed for saio
Jacob n. Hotch, June 2lst. 1879, by
III *. Penniman, and being he same
land heretofore, to-wit; on the lSth
dav of August, 1875, conveyed by deco
from John B. Habersham, Of Giynn
comfy. Georgia, to Jacob II. HCtch'
IL me same state and county, which
fa.e,. was filed in the clerks OF /
acs Of the superior court of Glynn
county. on the 14th day Of February
1891 at 1880 o'clock a. m. and re-
corded in Book II. page 424, ~ the
o7th dav Of March, 1891; said prop
ertv containing two hundred and
eighty-eight acres t2SS), to which said
deed is attached a plat of said sur
vey made by said E. A. Penniman'
county surveyor. reference to which
deed Is hereby made for all purposes
az description. 1t being understood
that thirty acres of said land has
been sold by said Jacob H. Hotch 70
T " Lamb. of said state and county
and twenty five acres sold TO Ed. Ma
noe also OF said state and county
which said portions Of said tract Art
hereby excepted from the Germs o
the order aforesaid; said property be-
longing to the estate Of Jacob H
Hotch. late of said county deceased
cold for the support and maintenance
~ The said Minnie Hotch. Term
cash This April It'll, 1909.
.. w. Krauss,
Guardian Of Minnie Hotch, Minor.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-05-02
Words to E freeze the Soul.

Your son has consumption. His
case is hopeless These appalling
words were spoken to Geo. f. Blevens,
leading merchant of Springfield, =
c., by two expert doctors-one a
lung specialist. Then was shown the
wonderful power of DR.. Kings New
Discovery. After three weeks use,
writes MIR. Blevens. he was IS vel
as ever. | would not take all the
money in the world for what it did FL
my boy lnfallible for coughs and
colds, it's the safest, surest cure 0.
desperate lung diseases on cath. j0C
and s1.Q0 a. Roses Drug store Omar.
antee satisfaction. Trial bottle free
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-05-02
The New Pumping Firm.

Since their organization the new
firm of the Glynn Plumbing and Tin
company has been very successful and
now have a fine and daily growing
patronage. The firm is composed of
all young and experienced working
men. who personally attend to all the
contracts given them. The safe fea-
ture Of their work is that before re-
quiring payment they have all the
plumbing done By them inspected by
the regular city plumbing inspector
which in itself is great protection
to all having this class Of work done
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-05-02
.1.a Rathsr IRE. rao,of,

Than have my feet cut off" said NJ.
4 Bingham, Of Princeville, Ill.,, but
youn die from gangrene (which mad
eaten away eight toes) if you don't
said all doctors. Instead ne useu
Bncklea's Arnica Salve till wholly
cured. Its cure Of eczema, fever
sores, boils, burns and piles astound
the world. rs at Roses Drug Store
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-05-02
EARLY x - 4, q =
Tn, F,n5cs-- s;es,s ~il.s.
CITATION.

GEORGIA.-GLYNN COUNTY. - T.
Whom 1t May Concern:
Joseph Borchardt. having made ap.
plication TO me in due form to be ap.
pointed permanent administrator upor
the estate of Mrs. amelia Borcherdt
late of this county. notice is hereb,
given that said application will b,
heard at the regular term of tie cour
Of ordinary of said county to be HEX
on the first Monday in May, 1908
Witness my hand and official sigma
ture this 7th day of April, 1909
Horace Dart,
Ordinary Glvna County. Georgia.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-05-02
SPECIAL BARGAINS.

Solitaire Diamonds at $500, $4,000
$4,000, $4,000 and $4,000, worth
from S25 to $50 each more than the
above prices. Special for three days
only. Call and look. They are bis
bargains. X. Mott, Jeweler, 1905 New
castle street. Ats
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-05-02

Just receive complete new line
Of mems and aides oxfofds in tan..
patent coIts. viois and CUR r'etaI. |
will save you money. Call and see
Sig Levison. 1922 Say Street.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-17

always so slow that he only had a
few mouthsful eaten when the
jackal had a fine gdinner.
Then the jackal started to howl
ing and yelping at the top of his
voice.
The village heard him and came
running. When they saw the
camel eating their sugar cane they
beat him severely and drove him
away.
why did you howl so?" demand
ed the camel
"Oh. l dent know. It's just a
habit | have--to laugh after din
ner," answered the jackal.
They started back again. Wher
the camel was In the middle of the
stream he said. We'll. | guess III
roll"
Don't" cried the jackal, Il CAM
swim and I'll be drowned. Why
do you wish to roll now"
"Oh, | don't. know. It's just 9
habit have to roll after dinner"
At this the camel rolled and the
poor jackal fell into the water ant
was drowned.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-17
WON'T EVEN LET POOR INDIANS CHEW
THE JOYOUS BEAN THAT JAGS HIM FINE
fHy United Press)

LAREDO, Texas, May 17.-No
longer may the festive Indian IN
the simplicity of the red mans ma
ture chew the succulent peyote
bean and become pie-eyed whoop
ing crimson colored offense In the
face of civilization. The peyoto
bean, which grows upon specie
of cacti, contains the concentra
tion of all known fire-waters. has
been placed under the ban and to
day Indian Agent Johnson con
demned and purchased $4,000 10y
beans" at the rate of $3.50 thou
sand. Moreover. merchants have
been warned not. to carry the
beans in stock under penalty of Sc
we're punishment.
For years the supply has eman'
ated from Laredo and the red
man has become a diligent pilgrim
to this part of the state. The
bean. chewed. results In an ex'
altation of spirits similar to that
action that follows a combination
highball of cocaine and whisky
with dash of champagne. A bean
placed In glass of water gives the
festlvely inclined enough material
for several fights and long jail
sentence.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-17

first time of crime. Further, he'll
give a bond to the state to make
honorable citizens of three-fourths
of them.
Rev. Bell, openly charging that
members of the state parole board
are hard-hearted and inhumane, he
secured the passage of law per-
hitting courts at their discretion
to parole to the guardianship Of a
private citizen any man convicted
for first offense.
Now he wants more. He wants
the law amended SO as to make it
mandatory upon the courts to pa
role first offenders. He wanted:
Place the convicted men under
the guardianship of good citizen.
Require him to make good to
the state the costs of his prosecu-
ton and conviction.
Require him to make good. so
far as possible, the wrong he has
done
Rev. Bells theory is that the
man who commits a crime would
never do so again if the proper
spirit is aroused within him. He
contends that the humiliation of a
prison sentence, the feeling on the
part of the convict that he has paid
his debt to society, the fact that
he is turned free without way to
live, and other reasons make the
man commit his second crime.
ut is not such a sin to make
one mistake" he says, but it is a
great sin to make the same mis-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-17

BERKELEY. Cal, May H.
Mrs. Charles G. Boynton, a prom
inent society woman of this city.
has caused more than local stir
by her ideas on dancing as factor
in the upbringing of children.
Mrs. Boynton Is an enthusiastic
follower of lsador Duncan, but has
injected much of her own person
ality into the graceful movements
which the uninitiated might call a
sort of "Salome dance" but which
she herself describes as merely a
physical Interpretation of harmony.
Mrs. Boynton recently appeared
before the Hillside club of Berke-
ley In her dance. Clad only in an
ancient Greek robe. and carrying
her youngest child in her arms, the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-17

beautiful woman sought to show
that in the artistic study of the
movement of the human body the
health of every woman and Incl
dentally her child can be raised to
a higher standard.
This form of barbarism called
civilization. this extreme of con-
ventionality and form Is our pres
ent setback" says the beautiful
dancer. In the mad rush of our
day women have overlooked the
master profession of motherhood.
Harmony, physical and mental,
such as teach in my dance,
should rule the household"
The mothers of the Hillside club
have taken kindly to Mrs. Boyn-
tons teachings.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-17
. . q q q q q Q . q . O Q . . 4
. MONDAY TIPS.

. The best fluid to wash mus
. dresses of delicate color in is
>rice water; USE NO SOAP. I
. Boil one pound of rice in
= gallon of water. Reserve a
= quart of the water for starch
. Ing. Then wash the dress in
. the remainder. Rinse in clear
. or slightly bllled water. Starch
. the dress in the remaining rice
. water.
. Dresses with a colored pat
. tern on them should never be
. hung In the sun to dry. 4
. Closely woven goods require
. less starch than others.
. Kid slippers, purses, belts
. and gloves are best cleansed
. by rubbing them with French
. chalk.
90 80 . = . 90 . 4
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-17
G95L2! !; y
9eSAATM
S1ORESs'!$

The packai and camel were
great friends. One day while they
were walking along the shore the
packal said;
Friend Camel, on the other
bank see many crabs and insects
which I would like to have for my
dinner, ] also see field of sugar
cane. 1t would make a fine dinner
for you. VIII you not carry me
across the stream"
The camel consented. 81.
AS soon as they arrived ON the
other bank the iackal started tc
eat rapidly.
The camel also ate. but he was
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-17

Rohlfs is quiet. modest little
man who for many years has
found a lot of quiet. modest en-
joyment in his little art furniture
shop in Buffalo. 1t is a one-man
shop. Rohlfs is the man. He
works when he chooses, and on
what he chooses. Each of the
Rohlfs is Independently wealthy.
He is a craftman of rare
ability. his creed is art for art S
sake. The work of his clever
hands decorates many of the finest
homes in Buffalo. His own resi-
dence is a beautiful example of his
furniture making genius. Mrs.
Green's private library is his piece
de resistance.
Rohlfs has another hobby-elo-
cution. He has unusual ability,
and there's hardly a church enter
tainment in his neighborhood that
he isn't down on the program as
the headliner.
Mrs. Rohlfs. although she de-
votes most of her time to the
creation of such masterpieces of
fiction as THE Leavenworth Case"
The Woman in the Above" THE
Millionaire Baby" and "The
Mayors Wife" Is not so much the
writer that she fails to realize her
domestic duties. She divides the
supervision of the household with
her husband. She's always out
with the hose when Rohlfs Is
.,u;,,ne Ala ln,,,, ,,,nutnr
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-17

| take twice. Men sent to the pen
itentiary might be saved to be use.
full citizens, If, before they we're
stamped with the stigma of prison
life, they have their manhood ap-
pealed to, are given helping hand
and encouraged to take new grip
of life"
He practices what he breaches,
does Rev. Bell. Because he has
faith in his theories, he an
nounces that he is willing to be-
come guardian for 20 first offend
ers, if the state will parole them
in his custody.
when they do" he says con-
fidently, Just watch me make men
of Them
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-17
NURSE GETS $4,000
FOR LOSS OF LEGS
(By United Press)

NEW YORK, May 17.--Mlss Ad-
die M. Hunt, a trained nurse. has
secured one of the largest verdicts
in the history of New York per.
sonal damage actions. The jury
awarded her $4,000 against the
Long Island Railroad Co.
Roth of Miss Hunts legs were
taken OFF by Long Island train
two years ago. She fell beneath
the cars. and her petition charged
that the train started to move be-
fore she could board 1t.
Four months ago, at the first
trial OF the case, Miss Hunt was
awarded $4,000, but the court set
aside the verdict as inadequate,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-17

will see no collars on the most mod
ish summer dresses.
Thus, in three years, the summer
girl has thrown away one piece Of
clothing each year. No, there is no
danger of her going any further
And when you see her on the hot
test day this year she will be cool
and comfortable. There will be no
starch in her garments-only dry,
cool, soft linen and not very much
of it.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-17
SALOONS TO CLOSE
ON MEMORIAL DAY

DIES MONIES, May 17.-Des
Moines' thirst parlors will be
closed for four hours May 81.
Notwithstanding the fact that
Attorney General Byers had ruled
that the saloon keepers could not
be compelled to close their places
on Memorial day Des Moines liquor
dealers of their own accord agreed
to close part of the day.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-17

gear garb. The clinging skirt was
not so much the mode then, and
two petticoats were necessary, in
stead of the one that will be worn
this year
In the summer of 1907 IL pieces
were required, because the combi-
nation lingerie, now so popular, was
not in vogue.
In the summer of 1906 collars
were in style, which made the mum.
Der of pieces IS. The year 1909
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-17
JUST AN UNKNOWN HUSBAND OF
A WELL KNOWN WOMAN

"Mr. Anna Katherine Green" is
described in the Buffalo, n. Y, city
directory as Charles Rohlfs, fur
niture maker, 105 Norwood av-
enue." Few know him as the hus-
band of the famous woman writer
of detective stories,
For Charles Rohlfs has no de-
sire to be known as "Mr. Anna
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-17

The average man will wear 10
garments this summer, too, but if
you contrast his stuffy trousers and
coat with the white GOODNESS of
the summer girl you will under
stand how greatly she has prog
ressed in the fight for warm-weath-
err beauty and comfort.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-17

Fudge with the hottest day of
the year!
The summer girl of 1909 can
laugh at it,
With 10 pieces of clothing any
girl can be well dressed on a hot
summer day this year. These 10
pieces include two shoes, two
stockings and hat
~ the hat were dispensed with
the number might be reduced to
nine, but girl this summer would
as soon go without hat as without
her shoes and stockings. Graceful
dropping hats of panama will be
the vogue. ''si
Last summer it took II pieces to
make up milady's hottest-day -otthe-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-17
KEEP ON HAND.

Keep bay leaves in the house to
flavor soups.
Tarragon vinegar, for a sharp sal
nd dressing.
Tomato juice instead of milk for
mn omelet. ..-...
Parsley, fresh or dry, for chicken
stews
Onion Juice for potato croquets.
No man wants to go to heaven
by the aeroplane route.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-17
GIVE NE 20 CONVCTs; I'LL
MAKE MEN OUT Of IS Of THEM

IOWA CLERGYMAN, PREACHING
THAT PAROLED FIRST Of
TENDERS CAN BE SAVED.
SAYS HE'LL PRACTICE HIS
PREACHING AND REDEEM
THREE-QUARTERS OF THE
JAIL BIRDS STATE GIVES
OVER TO HIS GUARDIANSHIP.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-17

Special Correspondence to The Press
DIES MONIES, Iowa, May Is
Rev. Robert B. H. Bell, prominent
Des Moines Episcopal clergyman,
wants to take up the responsible
ity to society for the future be-
havior of 20 men convicted for the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-17

n OF oversnlart,
both in cut and
fabric pattern. You
may have your
choice OF them all
,,ss ,s sn, $50
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-17

q SUMNER GIRLS .
. HOT DAY OUTFIT .
. 1. One Cleopatra shoe. .
. 2. Another Cleopatra shoe. q
. 3. One stocking. .
. 4. One lightweight corset. .
= 5. One gauze undergarment .
. 6. Another stocking .
. Z. One combination chemise .
= and knickerbockers. .
= s. One petticoat. .
. 8. One tub gown. .
. 10. One panama hat. .
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-09-25

SsS.652.2O4.47
The above figures show the condition Of
this bank before the unifying of the In
terests of the Continental National Bank
and the American Trust Il Savings Bank.
OFFICERS.
GEORGE NJ. REYNOLDS. President.
EDWIN A. POTTER Vice President.
Allen; RoBERTSoN,, Vice President.
HERMAN WALDECK. Vice President.
wM. q. sCIllOEDEK Cashier.
CHARLES $. CASTLE. Acting Cashier.
+. n. ELMORE, Assistant Cashier.
WILBER HATTERY. Assistant Cashier.
j. Il. WASHBURN. Assistant Cashier.
WILSON W. LAAiPERT. Asst. Cashier.
FRANK l.. SHEPARD. Auditor.
DIRECTORS.
J. OGDEN ARMOUR.
President Armour 4 Co.
JOHN c. BLACK,
Formerly President Continental National
Bank.
HENRY BOTSFORD,
Packer.
f. ]. BURLINGTON,
President Illinois Steel Company.
ALBERT ]. .EARL1NG. :.
President Chicago, Milwaukee a st. Paul
Railway.
Il. A. ECkHART,
President Eckhart K Swan Milling Com
pany.
Il. II. GARY,
Chairman United States Steel Corporation
JOHN +. HARRIS.
Harris. Winthrop n Company.
WILLIAM ]. HENLEY.
President Chicago Il Western Indiana
Railroad Co.
FRANK 1iIBBARD.
Hibbard. Spencer. Bartlett 4 Co.. whole
sale hardware.
EDWARD HINES 4.
President Edward Hines Lumber Co.
w. II. MDOEIs
President Chicago. indianapolis Il Louis
willie Ry. Co.
SAMUEL MROBERTs.
Treasurer Armour 4 Co.
JOY MORTON.
Joy Morton & Company.
GEORGE NJ. REYNOLDS.
President Pettibone. Mulliken & Co.
T. p. PHILLIPS,
Formerly President Federal Trust & Saw.
ings Bank.
Il. A. POTTER,
GEORGE NJ. REYNOLDS.
President.
e. p. RIPLEY,
President Atchison, Topeka & Santa Re
ALEX. ROBERTSON.
Vice President.
wM. G. sEIPP.
Capitalist.
CHARLES II. THORNE.
Montgomery Ward & Co.
T.. T.. WEYERHAUSER.
I.umberman and Pine Land Owner. St.
Paul. MINI.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-09-25
: ", ,.'5 90.
! ! / y | ||'||
|c0l ! : | | ! ! y \ !
|
. | ,

Report Of Condition at Close Of Business
Wednesday. September l. 1909.
RESOURCES.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-28
THE EVENING STORY

a wcll-to-do merchant. Across his fore.
head was long cut. Rinehardt turn.
ed to a door which opened through
the back. and went out stealthily. A
jabbering crowd was collecting among
the flower plots In front.
The next morning he was rather
late In arriving at the consulate. AS
he was changing into his Office coat
his clerk came bustling in and laid
an official looking paper on the desk
Funny complaint this. morning
SIR" he explained. "An old duffer
says he's a tea merchant. says he
was half killed at his home near one
Of these rummy temples by some
white stranger"
"Said what?" asked Rinehardt In
startled voice.
We'll. he put 1t this way. He's
got wife who's been making eyes
at young clerk. He got wise ia
that. and he's been locking her up
indoors. Yesterday, some hours be.
fore closing-up time, he found that
his clerk wasn't anywhere around. So
he made tracks for home. When he
got there he found ladder, and this
clerk just startin' down II with the
beautiful wife in his arms. The old
duffer chased them back up the ladder,
around through the house, and had al
most got them, when. as he says. a
white stranger. coming as out OF the
clouds, tumbled him down the stairs.
In the meantime the clerk and the wife
made their getaway. and they can't
be found now anywhere. The old guy
wants to know II the American consul
can't have the fellow beheaded that
butted in and spoiled things. Better
report 1t to one of these magistrates,
or whatever you call 'em, hadn't ~
Rinehardt swallowed hard and tried
to steady his voice. at is a rather
unusual story" he said, but you
needn't bother about reporting 1t. I'll
see to that myself.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-28

Women who desire to appear at
tractive sould pay considerable atten.
tion to their manner of walking. The
effect of beautiful gown is often
ruined by the wearer's unsightly
stride
Physiognomists and phrenologists
have made careful study of the
character indications expressed by the
features of the face and the contour
OF the head. Yet how much more
strikingly does character frequently
show itself in te woman's gait than
In the shape Of her head.
II requires no scientist to discover
character delinerations unfolded by
the woman's wolk. The most casual
observer Is at once conscious OF some
important phase OF her character. Her
walk. IL graceful, natural and unexag-
gerated. expresses gentility.
II the steps be mincing and uncer-
tain. timidity, bashfulness and lack OF
confidence are evinced. IL the strides
be long with heels striking firm and
arms swinging vigorously, no further
evidence of masculinity is required.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-28

Affectation and vanity declare them
selves in the girl who holds the head
and body in strained poise as she
walks. This girl usually thrusts her
chin out and casts her eyes down, her
face presenting strange paradox OF
boldness and humility. The appear
ance of humility. owever, rarely de-
ceives.
Tere can be no mistake In classify
ing the girl who walks with a sway
ing. oscillating movement of the hips
Her every step bespeaks vulgarity
No matter what her dress or her face
her walk brands her.
The woman who has lost ambition
reveals IL In her listless ambling In
a wavering line. The woman who has
become careless of her appearance de-
velops shuttle. and 80 on. With
every chrange in character Is a
change in the walk.
1t may take years for a change to
show In a woman's face. but 1t will
show very soon In her walk.
II women only realized what story
Is told by the walk, how careful they
would be to cultivate walk which
tells a pleasant story