davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-03-26
NOTICE.

GEORGIA. GLYNN COUNTY.
Max Isaac, administrator de bonls non
Of the Estate OF Frederick Isaac, de-
ceased, VS.. Johanna Isaac, admins
tratrix OF the Estate OF Abram
Isaac, Johanna Isaac, individually,
Jesnnette Isaac, Reta Isaac, Mar
celia isaac and Albert Fendig.--
Equitable Petition, in Glynn SUPER
Tor Court.
To the defendants, johanna Isaac,
administrator of the estate of Abram
Isaac, Johanna Isaac, individually,
Jeanette Isaac, Reta Isaac and MARCEL
la Isaac
You and each of You are hereby re-
quired to appear personally OF by at
torney at the next term of the Supe-
fior Court of said county, to be held
at the courthouse of said county ON
the third Monday in May. 1909, then
and there to answer the plaiatiff upon
the merits of the foregoing petition.
In default whereof the court will
proceed ais to Justice shall appertain.
This service is made by publication
under an order granted by the Honor
able r. A. Parker. Judge of said court,
on February 18th, 1903 requiring the
same to be done.
Witness the Honorable T. A. Parker,
Judge of said court. this the 23rd day
of March, 1909.
n. F. du Biqncn,
Clerk Superior Court, Glynn Co, Ga.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-03-26

WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF
LORD & TAYLc7's HOSIERY. THE
BEST MADE, COME AND INSPECT
THEM. H. v. AoDERLSY, NEW
CASTLE STREET.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-03-26
1918 BAY STREET

All of the new styles in ladies' head
gear will 81 on display at Miss Kate
Skaters spring and summer opening
on Thursday and Friday. March IS
and ~. =
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-03-26

OUR SlniNG LINE or DRESS
GOODS, DRY GOODS, READY TO-
WEAR HATS, ETC. SEE n. v. AD-
pERLEY. NEWCASTLE STREET.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-03-26

To Cure GEO ia ~ns Day.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinins Tab
lets. Druggists refund money If 1t
fails 10 cure. E. W Groves signature
is on each 0ox. s5c.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-10-09
PATHS NIGHT OF TRIUMPH.

It was at Madrid. writes Adelina Patti in a magazine, at the close of 2 gala night. that, to my astonish- ment, 200 beautiful canaries were, at d signal, released and huttcred toward me. Each was adorned with a coIOred bow at its throat and made wondrously beautiful spec tacle. 1 managed to capture two of tltse charming little songsters and p-ess them to my lips. This was not all of my triumph. The duke O. Alba presented me from his box W.th a beautiful wreath, while the countess Montijo, the Empress Eu- genies mother, threw me an eX- quisite bouquet, and the members of the Jockey club launched on the stage twelve laurel wrcaths made of velvet and satin leaves with golden berries. So, you see, l had no req son to complain of my reception in Madrid. have had, perhaps, more tumultuous receptions elsewhere, but never, l think, any which .c@ched me more.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-10-09
RECORD PRICE
 FOR COTTONSEED

Twenty-one dollars ton is the rec ord high price being paid in Conway for cotton seed. almost double the price paid the same time last year. The advance was made yesterday and was jump of $4 ton from the price previously paid through this season, ST. The increased price was met by the local buyers for out-of-town mills, the same price being paid by all. At this price the seed produced with an average bale of lint cotton is worth over $10, and bale of cotton and it's seed will net the farmer in round numbers $75. Local buyers report seed very scarce even at the highest price ever paid here.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-10-09
Happy Results
HAVE MADE MANY CONWAY
 RESIDENTS ENTHUSIASTIC.

No wonder scores of Conway citi zens grow enthusiastic. It is enough to make anyone happy to find relief after years of suffering. Public state ments like the following are but truthful representations of the daily work done in Conway by Doans Kid ney Pills:
 Mrs. s. F. Davenport, Duncan and Davis streets, Conway, Ark, says: T think so highly of Doan's Kidney Pills that 1 always recommend them when I have an opportunity. 1 had an al- most constant pain in the small of my back, and if 1 stood on my feet for any length of time while doing my .housework l became exhausted. At times dizzy spells came on without warning and were accompanied by terrible headaches. My health was rapidly becoming poor and l was dis 'couraged, as none of the medicines l took did me any good. l heard DOan's s Kidney Pills so highly praised for complaints like mine that l decided to give them a trial and procured a box at Whites drug store. They gave me prompt relief and in three or four weeks after I commenced their use my
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-10-09
W.M.Harren &Co.

Assessor w. w. Bishop is in Little Rock today.
 Prof J. T. Buckholtz of the Nor mal is spending today in Little Rock.
 Misses Nancy Fritz and Margaret Rose of the Arkansas State Normal school faculty are visiting Little Rock friends today.
 Mrs. Willie Stafford of Little Rock is visiting friends in this city. Mrs. Stafford will be remembered here as Miss Willie Pardew.
 Miss Kathleen Moody has returned to her home at Little Rock after an extended visit with relatives and friends in this city.
 Ed Reidmatten, one of the typos of this office, was found out in the iungles last night, hunting a tribe of possum, but failed to locate it.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-10-09
Indoors is going.

Supper was the first regular meal 10 follow the open-air suggestion country supper on the piazza in tin warm summer evening. That also was delightful, of course, and not al all alarming. All nations and age rsy1 practiced the sport of occa- sionaI festive repasts out of door when the weather has permitted But breakfast was not ong in fol lowing suit and, when dinner, that most conservative, conventional O. meals. succumbed to the outward pressure and spread it's congealIng gravies ir the chilly air, we were Iii for the thing in good earnest, the new custom was on. No longer a matter of times and seasons, the weather had nothing to do with il now: and in really jealous families the regular summer 4dlnng-roon was out of doors. Summer dining loom-that sounds well: since sum mer and warmth go together tra- ditionally. But not always actual? in New England, where bleak rains ovcrtakc the world now and then. and clearing northwest winds come racing keenly. It was soon essential to introduce new fashion in din- her garments; oyercoats, sweaters and heavy shawls, felt hats and mufiers.
 ,Excuse me while l run upstairs to get a pair of mittens?'
 Finish your soup first, dear; 1t will 1c quite cold if you leave it. - Laphinc Humphrey, in Atlantic.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-10-09
Tells Homoeopaths Particles From Dishes Start Growths in
 Stomach.

Special Dispatch 10 The North American.
 ATLANTIC CITY, Sept. II.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-10-09

The argument advanced was that chip | ping of the hard-coated dishes used in prep | aration of meals allowed minute but dan gerous particles of foreign matter to become mixed with the food. These are taken into the stomach. where the cancerous growth is caused by abrasions which they make in the l walls of the organ.
 Chipping from Philadelphia North
 American, Sept. F, 1906.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-10-09
GAS COMPANY SUED.
Mary J. McClintock Asks S20 ,000 for
 Death of Husband.


 Little Rock, Oct. 9.-In the circuit court, second division, suit was yes terday afternoon filed by Mary J. Me Clintock vs. The Pulaski Gas Light Company, in which damages of $20,- 900 are asked for the death of James McClintock here March IT. The plain tiff claims her husband went under his house on that date and was overcome by escaping gas from the pipes of the defendant company, his death result ing later. The suit is brought by Me haffy, Williams, Armistead X Cockrill and Donie, Rouse & Streepey for the plaintiffs, and $15,000 is asked for mental anguish and $5,000 for the benefit of the estate.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-10-09

| low we a
 |ndret |W'eo c |es to pr tn |llree II loY
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-10-09

PRODUCTION of mod ern enamel ware in the Kitchens of the country is responsible for many cases of cancer, was the strik- ing theory advanced by Dr. William II. Dieffanbach, of New York, in a paper en- tilted, Observations on the Etiology of Cancer" read before the Bureau of Sani- tal'y Science and Pub lie Health, at which
 leading experts of the International Homoe- opathic Congress met today to discuss ques- tions of public health.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-10-09
Personal

Legal blanks for sale at this office.
 Ben l.. Griffin is in Morrilton to- day.
 w. J. Snow is here today from Vii lonia.
 J. Haydon went to Little Rock this morning.
 Boy wanted at Prices Pressing Par Tor; age 14 years.
 Miss Annie Glenn is the guest of Little Rock friends.
 Miss Dovie Browning of Wooster is visiting friends in this city.
 Miss Roberta Pate has returned to Little RoRck after visit with friends in this city
 Legal blanks for sale at this office.
 Miss Bessie Burnett has returned to her home at Wooster after a visit with friends in this city.
 Rev J. A. Anderson left this morn ing for Dardanelle, where he will preach at the Methodist church to- morrow.
 Miss Annie Gwin is the guest of for her home at Harrison after an ex- tended visit with relatives and friends in this city.
 Mrs. c. L. O'Daniel and children have returned to their home at Clarks- vile after visit with relatives and friends here.
 J. S. Thompson and family, who re- gently came here from Dardanelle, have moved into one of the Weems residences near the public school.
 LOST-At the fair grounds Thurs day, sterling silver cup, prize in baby show. Liberal reward for return to Frank Morgan, at Frauenthal & Schwarz. d2tw1t
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-10-09
RAIN CLEARS AIR.

A nice rain, which began to fall last night at 9 o'clock, has cleared the air here of the fog of dust, which was the only disagreeable feature of fair week. Cooler weather is predicted for the next few days.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-10-09
A PERRYVILLE VIEW.

The city council of Conway has passed an ordinance which it hopes will prohibit two or more persons from drinking beer together. They should include water and all other drinks. We think they are overstep- ping their authority by trying to en- force such law.-Perryville News.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-10-09

health and strength had returned. am now free from pain and attribute this great change solely to the use of Doan's Kidney Pills"
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50c. Foster-Milburn Co.,, Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name-Doan sand take no other.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-10-09
STATE FAIR OPEN SUNDAY.
Governor Donaghey Leaves Proposi-
 tion to Local Officers.

Little Rock, Oct. Ex-Governor Don aghey has returned from Hot Springs, where he attended the opening of the state fair. He looked into the prop osition of operating the fair on Sun day, while in Hot Springs, and de- cided 1t was local proposition which the officers there could best care for themselves, and feeling confident they would enforce the law, determined not to interfere With the assurance that the fair will be operated Sunday, sev- eral thousand visitors will go to Hot Springs from Little Rock alone. EX- cursion trains will be run in from a number of other towns as wei las Lit tie Rock.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-10-09
BALE OF COTTON STOLEN.

Some time during last night bale of cotton was stolen from the yard of J. P. Balmat, who lives about one half mile east of this city. The cot ton was rolled from the yard to the front gate, distance of about 50 yards, and then loaded on wagon, which was tracked to considerable distance on the Jacksonville road. Off cers are on the lookout for the thief.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-10-09
FOR CONGRESS.

We are authorized to announce Ben L. Griffin of Faulkner county candidate for Congress from the Fifth congressional district subject to the action of the Democratic party
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-10-09

Old papers for sale at this oflice., Legal blanks for sale at this office.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-09
CIRCUS
HERE AGAIN

Among other big things in Spo-
kane today is Ringling's circus, the
greatest of. the kind in the world.
Frow the looks of the long parade
that wound around the principal
streets this morning every expecta-
ton of circus patrons, and that
means everybody who can get
away, this afternoon and evening,
will be gratified.
In classy performance, complete
animal collection and general at
Effectiveness the Ringlings are in
their own class in the show world.
The parade was what the press
agent might conscientiously call a
gorgeous pageant. The show
grounds at Recreation park is a vii
lage under canvas, about the only
thing on earth that can fill the gap
left by the ball team taking the
road.
One of the star attractions on
this seasons program is the Saxon
trio of strong men who let auto
loads of people roll over them, and
life weights that would seem to
burden an elephant. And this Is
but one of the long list Of exclusive
features the Ringlings have to offer
this year.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-09
MISS CRYSTAL EASTMAN.

Crystal Eastman, graduate of
Vassar. is doing a mans work
and the work of great man.
When she went to Vassar college
from her home in Elmira, N. Y.
she became interested in the course
OF sociology. She was one of the
most attractive girls In her class.
but she disregarded all social temp
tations' and as soon as She gradu.
ated she went out into the world
to find out how she could help to
make 1t better. She took up the
work with the Russell Sage founda-
ton.
She went to Pittsburg and
studied the workmen there. She
found that employers were not car
ing for injured employees. BY liy-
ing in the homes of toilers she
gained vast information regarding
this evil that shed new light on the
terrible conditions which existed in
the great city of furnaces and roll
ing mills. A pamphlet which she
published on this theme attracted
general attention.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-09

>>SC
ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, Aug. 9.-Help
your horse to stop worrying about
the flies and he'll do better work
for you. That's the philosophy of
A. Van Blair, st. Joseph express
man, and he's adopted novel
scheme for carrying out his idea.
His horse wears overalls, just
plain, everyday white overalls.
There're slipped on over his fore
legs and the apron is pulled up in
approved human fashion.
OF course Dobbin's tail takes care
Of the rear portion Of his body, and
there you are. People laugh when
they pass Van Blair and his queer
ly attired horse, which also wears
a big hat with q wet sponge inside.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-09

An american Indian girl, the
Princess Neoskalita, is in London
attempting to set on foot move
ment for the Improvement of her
tribe, the IroQu0fs. She is lee
turer, a novelist and a poet.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-09
SHE DOES A MANS WORK.

Her latest honor is to be APP
pointed by Governor Hughes Of
New York on special state com
mission to investigate the causes
of unemployment. On this cosik
mission. with her. are John Mitch.
ell, labor leader; Henry II. Seager.
professor of political economy at
Columbia university and president
of the American Association for La
Dor Legislation; and other indus.
trial students. They look to Miss
Eastman for much of their infor-
nation.
Regarding the liability of EN-.
ployers to injured employees Miss
Eastman writes that we must
adopt the principle that an en-
ployer insures his workmen In a
limited amount against loss from
all accidents in the course of work,
| except those due solely to the con-
scious. willful fault of the injured,
An employer. therefore. would be
liable for compensation to all his
workmen injured. just as he Is
liable for wages to all his work
men,"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-09
PLEASE MIfR.
WOlEI QuETfUlS MsMufD
gZZaN1@ NZE

Dear Miss Grey-How can take
out dark paint from white linen
gown? M. B. ,
A strong solution of washing 30.
da-a half cupful to two quarts of
hot water-will surely take out the
paint. Then the soda must be
thoroughly rinsed out and it will
not injure the material.
Dear Miss Grey-I am a working
girl and am on my feet nearly ali
day. Will you tell me how to re-
duce the swelling and ease them
from the aching pain? P. G.
A hot foot bath is very restful
to aching feet. Rub them well
after the bath, with alcohol, and 1
think you will find the swelling
considerably reduced in the morn
ing. The alcohol also tends to
tougher the feet.
Dear Miss Grey am furnishing
"a den in mission style and would
like a suggestion for window cur
tains. H. A. G..
Why not use ordinary gray linen
crash toweling, which may be
bought for a shilling a yard? 1t
would be very effective with STEM
ciled border done in old green.
Miss Cynthia Grey-My IL year
old boy and I'have frequent argu-
ments about the length of time
boys of his age should sleep. /
would like your opinion. Mother.
Boys of IL years should sleep
nine hours at least, else neither
their bodies nor their minds can
develop properly.
Miss Grey-Glace nuts cost SO
much at the confectioner's; can
you tell me how to make them at
home? Candy Lover.
Cook one pound of sugar, 10
grains of cream of tartar and a
half cup of water over the fire.
Stir until sugar is dissolved, then
boil slowly until syrup hardens
when dropped in cold water. Stand
saucepan in hot water, drop nuts
in one at a time, lift out at once
and place on oiled paper to
harden. y
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-09
DAILY SHORT STORY

Alteration" spelled Miss
Summers, unthinkingly.
"A-b-e-double ration" Miss
Adams cried quickly, and Miss
Summers sat down in great embar-
rassment.
Then a sudden summons came
for the triumphant Miss Adams
and she was compelled to depart.
A demand was made for a substi-
tute, and the rosy Virginia Lee de-
clared to be the only person in the
room who had not succumbed.
Strong objections were urged by
the Adams side, but the referee in
sisted Miss Lee was the only one
eligible, and, blushing, she faced
the champion editor. The referee
looked for something easy.
Giraffe he called.
"G-i-r-a-f." responded Miss Lee,
while everybody Uttered and
looked expectantly at the editor.
"G-i.r-a-double f." said the editor.
hesitatingly, while everybody muir
INJURED wonderingly.
| Both wrong" declared the ref.
cree. Sparrow"
Spare" faltered Miss Lee, de-
spairingly.
"S-p-a-r-u-h." spelled Mr.. Porter,
while his captain voiced her dis
gust.
The referee shook his head.
Love-" he announced to Mr.. Por-
ter
'L-u-v," answered the editor.
Love-" called Miss Lee, in
quick triumph.
Captain Adams side WINS" de-
clared the refereee, land Miss Vir-
ginia Lee is the champion speller
of Bradford"
The announcement was a nine
days wonder. but the announce
ment Of the Lee-Porter engagement
three months later was a ninety
| and nine days wonder.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-09

A knowledge of birth stones new
er helps a girl to acquire a
solitaire.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-09
TELL NE A u
NSTORY:M
&SCHILDREN,S
~ PlAYTINE
COMPLAINT OF THE SPELLING
BOOK


had just finished my home
work and lain down to rest for a
little while, when saw my Spell.
ing Book rise on end and heard
him say to the Grammar, "My dear,
am going to appeal to my little
master to buy a wider book strap.
My way is nearly broken with the
way am squeezed. VIII you help
with the appeal?"
Most certainly; I will be glad
to do it," said Grammar.
IL am going to get the Assign.
ment Book to sign II, too. | know
she will Oh! the way that boy
handles us! He sticks pencil
In page sometimes to keep the
place and then shuts me up, and
1t nearly breaks my back. When he
doesn't get his lesson he picks
me up and slaws me down on his
desk as ii 1t were my fault.
don't believe he understands how
books feel about these things. dc
you?"
Suddenly heard someone call
ing from long way off. II seem
ed, John! john Are you going
to lie there all night? Why don't
you go to bed?"
had been asleep and was
dreaming. l profited by my dream
for ever since have tried to trea,
my books carefully,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-09
From MARX%
BOOK
-

To boil fish, prepare in the usual
manner, leaving on the head. Soak
it in salt water half hour, then
put in fish kettle half full of boil
ing water, season and add a table
spoon of vinegar. A five pound fish
should be boiled 80 minutes. Re-
move to platter, pour over 1t egg
sauce and garnish with sliced hard
boiled egg down the center of fish,
and with parsley around the edge
The egg sauce is made by melt
ing a tablespoon of butter in a
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-09

Sara Bernhardt, during her last
visit to this country, said that
American-made shoes are the
best, and she took back with her
to Paris $50 pairs of shoes.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-09
THE DIVINE CHAMPION

In the town of Bradford there
were no other such spoilers as
Miss Letltia Summers and Bob Por-
ter, the young editor of the Weekly
Mercury, Miss Summers could
spell lphthisis, quay and metempsy-
Ghosts just like pig--do-cat; and
Mr.. Porter never hesitated over the
"a" and the re- in stationary and
stationery. 1t was for this that
Miss Summers always blushed
when she encountered him.
The worst speller in town was
pretty Virginia Lee. Miss Lee had
been known to have trouble with
words like hyena, bouquet and os-
trich. But she had way Of cover
ing her retreat in maze OF rosy
dimples and to the tune Of musical
laughter that conquered even her
onquerors-though never could
she conquer the unyielding Miss
Summers.
For the purpose OF practice I'm
photography. the Bradfordites ar
ranged a Great Educational. In
structive and Diverting Spelling
Bee, to be held at the School
House, Friday Evening. June 81;
Admission, 10 and % cents; Pro-
ceeds to go to the School Library"
Miss Summers, as an acknowl-
edged photographer, was selected
to captain one side. Miss Adams,
the bankers daughter. accepted
the captaincy of the other. The
Bradfordites pulled down the
musty blue books and mumbled
and droned them through. from
"hen" to "Con-stan-tinople."
On the evening before the great
contest the editor of the Mercury
the usual preliminary bushes on
the part of the lady, the converse
ton naturally drifted to the COM
ing spelling bee.
Can you spell 'phantasma-
goria?" demanded Miss Summers.
Mr. Porter ratified 1t off without
blinking.
You'll do" approved the lady.
with heart sigh. "lf | draw the
lot, shall choose you first of
ALL"
Thanks, awfully." acknowledged
Mr.. Porter.
Miss Summers was silent for a
moment, then glanced uneasily
toward the champion photographer.
81 predict that Virginia Lee won't
bd> able to spell camel" she said,
with giggle.
Very likely" responded Mr. Por-
ter, with a sigh of his own.
Next evening the school house
was crammed to the rafters.
Judge Lincoln made a congratula-
tory speech, then cast the lots.
Miss Summers won.
II choose Bob Porter" she an
nounced, with ring of triumph,
md there was an irreverent litter
: dfnong the knowing matchmakers.
Miss Adams. the opposing captain,
chose Judge Lincoln, and one after
the other the mighty In orthog.
raphy were chosen and then the
less skilled. until finally all save
pretty Virginia Lee stood In line
1t was Miss Summers turn.
1T would make uneven Sides
she hesitated.
Il don't want to take part" de,
clared Miss Lee. dimpling divinely
while the spoilers laughed.
The battle was a fierce one. In.
nocent after innocent floundered
and fell on Pygmalion, crustacean
syncope and neurasthenia, until the
line was reduced to Miss Summers
and lie great Porter on one side
and Miss Adams on the other.
Alteration" called the pro
pouncer.