davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-08-11
Interested,

He was telling his wife about a
small game Of poker in which he had
lost 45 cents.
cit was the worst game ever play.
ed" he exclaimed, still angry over it,
land got so mad couldn't see.''
What did you do then, DEAR she
asked sweetly-"go it blind ?'-C Chicago
Record-Herald
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-08-11
The Nav Out.

think, lover said Mrs. Gobsa
Golde. Il ordered dinner gown, and
that tiresome dressmaker has sent me
travelling suit
well, what are you going to dc
about it,, Gobsa Code demanded.
'sThe only thing is for us to GO
abroad again." she sighed. Cincinnati
Enquirer.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-08-11
AmiabIe.

'sThey say Thelma's husband is a
very amiable man.
'sAnliable! should say SO! I have
known that man to laugh at joke
when he was taking down the stove
pipe" Baltimore American.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-08-11
Caught.

She-Did you hear they were going
to tax bachelors? He-Yes. but they'll
never get it out of me. Shelf is nice
of you to put it that way. but must
speak to mother irst-Illustrated Bits.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-08-11

It is impossible to make your con-
duct perfect, but it is easy to make it
better than it has been. Atchison
Globe.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-08-11
WEAK MAN RECEIPT Free

Any man who suffers with nervous de.
bility, loss of natural power, weak back,
brought On by excesses, dissipation, un.
natural drains or the f0ilies of youth, NAV
cure himself at home with simple pre-
scription that will gladly send free, in
will write for it. Dr. "A. E. Robinson, 1854
Luck Building, Detroit, Michigan. If
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-08-11

What is not necessary is dear at a
penny.-Cato.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-08-11
Last, fountain J: :!: s.: :: !;
Valley Lands i s:;:: I !: a:

neart Of the crsat Wheat Plains of Saskatchevan.
The richness of the soil in this district is shown
average of26h bushels ofwheat Ito the acrefor 1900
The great development of this part of Western
Canada has brought about the competition 81
3railways: Ample timber for fuel and fencing.
Send I5c for beautiful, new souvenir book, en-
titled 1.-THE Lake and the Land of the Last
Mountain Valley" A1soaot Century Atlas Of
Canada sent with souvenir book. Write to-day.
WIN. PEARSON co. LTD.
Northern Bank Building. Winnipeg. Canads
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-08-25

W. H. Bowen has returned from a
business trip to New York.
n. W. Walker returned to the city
yesterday after several weeks trip to
New York and other northern cities.
Alderman W. R. Cox left yesterday
afternoon for 3 short business trip to
Savannah.
w. E. Finney, manager of the
Grand. returned yesterday from At
lanta.
S. E. Small, of Americas, has ac-
cepted position at Fsarrington's
drug store.
- :.
L. A. Miller, the clever manager of
the hotel Cumberland, spent yester-
day in the city.
J. T. Wisdom, of the Glynn County
bank, left yesterday TO spend ten
days at Chipley.
N. b. hing, the we'll known real es-
tate man OF st. George, was in the
city yesterday.
]. NJ. Lowe leaves this morning for
Waycross, where he is to reside in
future.
Master Mechanic Boyden, of the
Atlanta division of the Southern rail-
road, spent yesterday in the city look |
ing over this department of the COM
panys business here.
Nunnallys candy you get at Fear
is so dainty and delicious
they sell it with a caution. Don't
eat too much or you won't want any
dinner. -
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-08-25
Personal

a. c. Banks is in Savannah for q
few days.
2 L. Ivy, Of Cecil, was in the city
yesterday.
. D. Smith, of Valdosta, spent yes
teIday in the city
e. H. Mason has returned from a
business trip to New York.
Charlton Wright, of Sterling, spent
yesterday in the city
Jos. Champagne. Of St. Simon. was
in the city yesterday
= Vassar Cate and Capt. Jas. Clark
are attending the gun shoot in sa-
vannah
Most people of taste appreciate 4
good perfume, Pennington stock
contains all the old fayorites and
many new ones.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-08-25
CAFE ROYAL TO OPEN sooN-

~ nv A. y OFEN sum-
r. Z. Sloan, of Atlanta is preparing
to open the Cafe Royal The new pro-
arietor of this handsome restaurant
VIII be ready to serve the public in
few days. He has over twenty years
experience in this line and will no
doubt please the public. The an
nouncement Of the date of opening
viii appear later in The News.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-08-25
ANOTHER FIELD DAY-Tbe Rif
ADDRESS ToNIeHT.-At the
REMOVING TO NEW LOCATION

The Standard Marble and Granite
Works are busy moving their stock
from their property located on Rich
mond street to the new site on New
castle street opposite the barrel fac :
tory.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-08-25
Al TIE oGLETHoRPE-

AT THE Observation-Disclosures
Robinson, New York; Fred E. Jones,
Norfolk; J. II. Fultz, Altoona, Pa. :;
q. A. Dobbs. Atlanta; r. Minnahan.
Atlanta; D. Lott and family. Way
cross; Fl. F. Webster, Philadelphia;
X. H. Cushman, Southern Railway;
!. R. Smith and family, Atlanta; J..
l. Riley Waycross; G. J. Holden, At
lanta; +. F. Warren. Tampa; N. B.
King. St George. Ga.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-08-25

AT THE ROWAN. Fl. Kunze,
New York; ]. H. Mahoney, Albany.
Ga; Robt Schoeppel, city; s. Lu-
ers, Atlanta; J. G. Schmidt Jr.. Hic-
OK, Ga; A. Moriarity, Atlanta; Fl.
Bardin, Charlottesville. Va; L. A.
Niller, Cumberland; J. B. Newman.
We Oak, Fla; A. K Gamblitz, Now
5rk; Fl. Davis, High Point. N. G.,
) II. Gee. Jacksonville; j. w. Hop
son, Atlanta; r. F. Smith. Georgia;
Louis e. HAYES. baltimore: r. B. Sol
or'7a. e2ileston, S. G.: c. H. Ficken,
Weycross.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-08-25

IN BRIEF

CLOCK sToPPED-The clock on
be dome OF the county courthouse
has been out Of business for several
Jays. to the regret Of the people liv-
ing in that section OF the city.
MEET TOMORROW NIGHT.-The
city council will hold it's regular
meeting tomorrow evening. A large
accumulation Of matters is to be han
died.
ANOTHER FIELD DAY-The Rife
men are preparing for another field
day and excursion to st. Simons the
early part Of next week.
-
ADDRESS ToNIGHT.-At the Ad-
vent church this evening Elder H.
V. Skipper will deliver one of his en-
joyable addresses to the congregation.
The public is cordially invited to at
tend.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-20

1 While it might be a shock to some to | learn that-<hey had the disease, it was best that they should know it and check it's growth.
 The Fairfield society intends to build a sanitarium somewhere in the county. on some hill back in the woods. On this spot they also intended to con- struct small out houses or shacks for | the comfort of patients. where they
 may get the pure air treatment. He
 explained that a nurse had been hired
 to visit the homes of the sic.. in the city, to give them instructions to com
 bat the disease. This would permit Miss F'innegan to devote all her time G. Ludlum, Of the International Silver Go. explained the conduct of the com panys sick benefit society. through which the tuberculosis aid would be carried on. He said the firm would encourage it's employees in every way to help the work. Owen Burns spoke for the U. M. c. Co.,. stating that over
 $200 had already been collected
 The young women of the factories, he said are ready to go on with tn work only waiting for organization. J.
 Boynton Jones. superintendent of the
 Metropolitan Life Insurance O., stated
 that his company had appropriated
 $100 000 as a contribution to the move this for this citys as it is a well known
 fact that the tuberculosis morta tty
 was larger than most cities. In his office he has 9 young men, collectors.
 who go about the city collecting prem iumS. They work mostly among the
 working people. Their services, he said.
 in the way of distributing literature, giving information. or in any way the society suggested, are at the disposal of the organization Mayor Lee will the society at a date next week, to be decided later
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-20
 TUBERCULOSIS RELIEF WORK
 ORGANIZING Cooperation of Factories Sough: at Meeting Held Last Night. U. M. (. Co. and Silver Company Repre-. sented, Other Shops Without
 Delegates,
Nurse in Charge of Dispensary Tells Sad Stery of Experience With Tuberculosis Patients-Young Women of U. M. C
 Company Willing to Advance Cause in Any Insurance Collectors Help

An intense interest was manifested last evening at a meeting of the pro- moters of a permanent organization of the Connecticut Tuberculosis Relief society. Though the attendance was noI large, those present showed an in terest that will soon get others into the good work. The general need of the cooperation of factory employees and impressed upon the representa- tives of the Union Metallic Cartridge Go. and the International Silver Go. Other concerns. though invited d-d not send delegates. Mayor Lee opened the meeting. He explained to these pres- ent that the work done so far had been for the relief of the families of the working man. free dispensary having been opened in the Police fCnd Chari- ties building, while it is later hoped to build a sanitarium. Mayor Lee called upon Miss A. Ffnnegan. who is the nurse in charge of the dispen -a~y to say a few words in regard to the work the dispensary is doing. She spoke as follows:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-20

"Six weeks ago our Dispensary was opened in the Charities building and in that short time we have regi tered 32 patients and have received reports from many others who are too i'll to come to the DisDensary. I have not been able to do as much invest: gation n as I wanted to but I have discovered enough to convince me that we must have funds.
 "I have found hunger. misery and ignorance. poverty and suffering as the direct result of this cruel disease, tub erculosis. and for those suffering pa l. ents and their suffering families I ap- peal for money to carry on this work. II found one man dying of tuber- culosis and certainly dying of hung 1T and I am happy to say that I have and milk and clothing from the supply fund instituted last week by the ex- cellentl ladies of South church.
 The work, in the Dispensary is go- erculosis has been wiped out of B -'dge- port and every man has given to the cause"
 John F. Gunshannon. of Hartford. member of the state anti-tuberculosis commiss on was present. He said that he had been asked to come to this city to organize the society. but the re- sponse had not been very great. After the society was organized there was no need of his coming here. He wanted to see the society organized and to have it work in unison with the Fair field County Anti-Tuberculosis Society. He thought that if half as much in terest was manifested in the bill for an appropriation to defray the expense of constructing sanitarium in this conn ty. as in the city court and public utilities bill. there would be no doubt as to the overcoming of tub rculosis. He explained that in this city to-day that there was over 800 sick with the dread disease. That last year 210 had died with cit. which was the heaviest mortality of any city in the state. In the mad rush for money. the poor, sick man is forgotten till it is too late to save his life.
 Dr. c. N. Haskell gave a. list of the factories that he had called up on the phone during the day. asking them to send delegates. He explained that one superintendent had said that they had done all they wished to do in the mat ter. A glorious spirit. He thought the officials of the factories ought to in duce it's employees to visit the dis peusary and ascertain their condition.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-20
cLERGYMAN's BODY FOUND IN RUINS
DIR. SIMPSON PERISHED IN APARTMENT HOUSE FIRE
 YESTERDAY

New York March 20.-Mrs. J. w Simpson and her daughter are in a serious condition at the Flower Hos- pital as a result of injuries from a fire which destroyed the apartment house in which they were living. The phy- son of the death of her husband as she knew he had not been found an the suspense was believed to be more dangerous in effect than complete knowledge.
 Dr. Simpsons body was found on the seventh floor under a heaD of fall n tile and plaster. He had been terribly burned. The physicians say there is a chance for the woman's recovery. Dr. Simpson was formerly pastor of the Walnut Hill Presbyterian Church in Cincinnati and president of Marietta College. Ohio. For some time he had been general manager of the Fidelity Mutual Life Company in this city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-20
PRESIDENT BACK
 IN WASHINGTON
(Srecial from United Press.)

(Srecial from United PressD
 Washington. March 2O-President Taft returned from New York early this morning in his private car Con stitution attached to the regular Pennsylvania railroad train. Tn run from the metropolis was made with out incident and the big White House the Union station. United States Mar shall Aulick Palmer of the District or Columbia. who always makes 1t part of his duty to meet the Presidents up- on their return to the city. was ths only official to formally welcome MT. Taft home.
 A crowd of 200 passengers cheered the President as he passed through the train sheds.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-20
ATTACHED BY U. s.
 MARSHAL ON BOND
PROPERTY OF JOSEPH DAGOS- TlNO HELD AS SURETY FOR APPEARANCE OF ANGELO STANELLO WHO HAS
 

Deputy U. s. Marshall w. L. Parme- lee. New Haven. this mornir~ attached the building at 1850 Main street, owned by Joseph Dagostino. to recover for the United States court the bond fur nished by Angelic Stavello as principal and Dagostino as surety given last June, to assure the appearance of the former before the U. s. court. to a T. swer to the charge of defraud ng the United States by selling cigars With out the necessary stamps affix ed.
 Stavello was arrested in June and was bound over to the August term of the United States court at Hartford on June 29. by U. S. Commissioner E.. B. Peck of this city. Dagostino gave a bond of $200 for the appearance of Staveilo. The accused fled the coun- try and failed to appear either at the August, September or October terms of the court. The writ of attachment in the sum of $500 is returnable on May 25 to the U. s. District court at Hartford.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-20
ADVERTISING FOR NON=UNION
 CARPENTERS
Union Men Claim All Unorganized Hell New Britain Needs is ia Connecticut Cities.

Thaddeus B. Beecher. of this city, delegate of the Interstate Association, is advertising in the Boston newspa- pers for non-union carpenters to work in New Britain. The advertisement states that the union men have quit work refusing to handle material bought outside of New Britain. The aprlicants are assured steady work with an eight hour day and Al cents an hour pay. The Interstate Ass citation is doing it's advertising in Massachu- setts. union men say. to increase the supply of labor in Connecticut. There are non-unfon men in Bridgeport, Hart ford and Waterbury who would be glad of the chance to get steady work at the terms named in the advertise ment. A union man said this morning: 'tIt is the policy of the Interstate As. sociation to keep the non-union men of Connecticut in the cities where they are already located He felt certain that MT. Beecher could get several hundred men in Connecticut at less cost for railroad transportation than in Boston. if che policy of the organfza- ton is to provide work for the several hundred non-union workingmen this organization has already imported ts Connecticut"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-20
1.-THE NAKED TRUTH" WILL BE THE SEASONS SENSATION
 OPENING AT POIpS AS HEADLNER MONDAY AFIERNO
% s a of ssr sse r | % na a a

number with two girls in kits, anu the other a topical song called 4'McIn- tosh Bey," were capital, and Miss Ran kin scored tremendously with a pretty selection named .'Honeymooning." For the finish the defeated Johnny turns to the ten girls of the chorus, standing near the fatal well curb, and demands, Have any of you ever been kissed, They chorus 'tNo.'' There is a rumble of thunder and an instant's sudden darkness. When the lights come up again the girls have crawled under tarrauIin from which peep ten heads and a glimpse of arms and bare shoul- ders Tn, this position they sin5 a med ley of the score. The operetta made substantial success
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-20

tentious headline offering '"The Ma ked Truth" is coming to Polls next week. Manager Po1i has never given to his patrons a more magnificent feat ure act than '.The Naked Truth" The act is the climax of endeavor, and is a
 demonstration of the aim of Manager Poli to secure for his patrons the very best in the realm of vaudeville The fact that in the stellar roles will ap-
 pear Harry Davenport, a brother of the famous Fannie Davenport, and Phyllis Rankin, daughter of Mckee Rankin places a stamp of unusual ex- cellence on the act at once These clever stars are baly supported by a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-20

company of fifteen Broadway favorites including a betwitching chorus of ten charming girls.
 A great New York critic says of the Naked Truth:'
 Edward A. Paulton has given us highly diverting little trick operatic farce in ''The Naked Truth" The for ty-five minutes it occupies are fully taken up with pretty jingling score and one situation that will yield laugh every time the clock ticks. The skit tells a complete musical comeuy story. Johnny Mcintosh of the Kings Scotch Highballs. resplendent in High land uniform, seeks in his canny Scotch way to win the fair Stella CMiss Rankin), more to get her money than
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-20

her petticoats. Up then jumps Rudolph and demands that Johnny say wheth- CT he wants Stella for her money or herself. If he tell the truth Johnny loses Stella; if he falsifies he loses his ''breeks'' before the Assembled vil-
 lagers. He tells the truth and Ru- dolph trium phs. The trick of strip
 ping off the clothing is exceedingly well done and each repetition brought roars of surprised laughter. MT.
 Davenport makes a splendid Scotch man, modelled somewhat on the rollick- ing Harry Lauder type, except that it is more polite, He has a wealth of good lines handled with perfect dia- nor. His two songs, one a march
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-20

because of his love for her. His suit is progressing when Rudolph, sailor boy and an old sweetheart, returns. Rudolph finds Stella's love grown cold. She wants to wed Mcintosh to get his title of 'laird.' But Rudolph in his travels, has picked up a curious talis- man. It is a small statue of Truth, and it exercises curious charm, Ev- erytime anyone in it's neighborhood tells lie unseen hands snatch away some part of his clothing. Rudolph places the talisman just under the well curb Presently Stella and Johnny sit down nearby. "I am of royal blood" says Johnny and prestoi his coat is gone. 'I have never been kissed says Stella and in a wink she is reduced to
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-20
ALLIANCE FRANCHISE

The second lecture before the Bridge port ..Groupe'' of the Alliance Fran ca'se. by M. Marcel Poete, Conferencier Official of the Alliance Francafse in the United States and in Canada, will be given in the ball room of the Hotel Stratfield, Friday evening, March 26, at 8 o'clock.
 The subject of M. Poete's lecture will be: "Le Pont Neuf, on la vie populaire au XVIII e siec1e.'' The lecture will be illustrated by the stereopticon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-20

NEW HAVEN MINISTER COMING.
 The pulpit of the First Congrega- tional church will be occupied tomor- row by the Rev. William H. Leete, Iastor of the Dwight Place Congrega- tional church, New Haven. Rev. John DePeu will preach in the latter place.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-20
PUBLIC LIBRARY ART
 EX IBIT CLOSES WEDNESDAY

The exhibition of paintings and en- cravings loaned by the Century Com pany of New York, now on view in the art gallery of the Public Library, will be closed next Wednesday, March 25, and the pictures returned to New York. The attendance has been large but not large as it should be con sidering the excellence of the pictures in the collection. The gallery will be open daily until March 25 from p. m. until o'clock.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-20

SHAFTS TROOPS DEFEATED.
 London, March 2o.-A dispatch re- ceived to-day from Tabriz, Persia, says that the Liberals or Revolutionists, have defeated the trops of the Shah in a battle near Tabriz and that the loss- es of life will be very heavy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-20

The ball room of the Stratfield is sufficiently large to accommodate all those who may wish to hear th-s dis tfngufshed speaker.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-04-02
NEVER A FLlRT,

The Southern girl OF the ante bel.
lum period-the rose OF old regime,
was u hearts delight. She was never
ilirt There Is difference between
n illrt and coquette--the kind OF dif.
ference there Is between a humming
bird making dainty pretense OF kiss.
ing a jasamine-and cat playing with
n mouse. Coquettry with the South
ern girl OF that bygone day was the
unconscious challenge OF q feminine
woman accustomed to homage. 1t
never verged upon coarseness or cru.
elty-never lost her the mans esteem,
which remained hers after the hot
whirl OF the senses had subsidized un.
der the cool surprise OF her look. No,
the Southern girl was no llirt. She
was sentimental, 1t was her sweet.
est charm, the drop OF dew In the
heart OF the rose, keeping 1t fresh for,
ever Her sentiment was not sickly.
The girl who cherished a dead flower
her lover had given her, would bind
up his wounds on a bloody battlefield
or ride through storm OF bullets to
warn him Of danger--or cook his din
ner and iron his shirt when he was
her husband and had lost his patri-
mohy and had beaten his sword into
plowshare. They were capable OF dy.
ing OF broken hearts--those girls
but dying with uncovered coors.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-04-02
A GOOD SHOWING.

The TupelU Journal calls attention
TO the fact that Mississippi has fur
nlshed the United States with three
Secretaries Of War-Jcfferson Davis,
Gen. Luke Wright and j. NJ. Dickin-
SON 1t says Gen. Wright was born in
Marshall county, Mississippi and Mr.
Dickinson 10 Lowndes county.
All three OF these distinguished
gentlemen were x-Confederates, yet
one Of them was at the head OF the
Federal military establishment before
the war between the States, and the
other two, natives 0f the State that
gave their predecessor TO the Confed-
eracy as it's President, and served un-
der him, now citizens Of Tennessee,
have In succession been called to the
amicable control OF the army they
confronted in boyhood as belligerents.
Aherdeen Examiner.
Mississippi might be added, and with
better show than two Of the above,
the names Of II, p Walker, who was
appointed Secretary OF the Treasury
by President Polk, from Mississippi;
Jacob Thompson, appointed Secretary
Of the Interior by President Buc-
hanan, from this State, and last but
by no means least, the name OF l.. @.
G, Lamar, who was appointed Score.
tary OF the Interior by President
Cleveland, while serving as Senator
from Mississippi,
Six cabinet officers from Mississippi
is rather good showing, but Tennes.
see Is likely to claim two OF them,
Wright and Dickinson, neither oil
whom lived in this State when an
pointed Clarion Ledger.