davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-21
MANY CONTESTS
TO Be DECIDED
THE RACE FOR GOVERNOR,
HOWEVER, IS ovERsHAooW-
ING ALL THE oTHERS-eoTH
SIDES CLAIM VICTORY.

The state democratic primary will
occur on Tuesday and like in every
other county in the state, Glynn is;
greatly interested in the result, as
there are, besides the contest for gov
ernor. a number of other interesting
races which are to be decided among
them a local three-cornered race for
the legislature.
The contest for governor, of course
is attracting practically all of the at
tention, and there are many predic-
tions made as to who will win in the
state, while both the local factions
are claiming this county.
The Hoke Smith supporters, how
ever, seem more confident of the re-
suit in this county, and while no fig
ures are given from those in charge
of the campaign, it is claimed that
the county will be safely in the Hokc
Smith column. On the other hand
the supporters of Governor Brown
seem eually as sanguine of victory
and claim that they will overcome
the majcrity of IS votes given HOke
Smith two years ago. But the neu-
tral voter-the man who has little Or
no interest in the race, and who will
vote for one or the other merely to
be voting, is of the opinion that
Hcke Smith will win the county and
by an increased majority. But,
though the odds favor the exgover
nor. it will take the official count to
decide the contest.
Just how Glynn will cast her votes
for candidates for the other state
house officers is net known 1t is
believed that Tom Fielder, of Macon,
who is we'll known in this city, will
easily carry the county over Hewlett
A. Hall for attorney general, while
the candidate opposing Railroad Com
missioner Gray, Of Savannah, will re-.
ceive big majority here The race
for state treasurer seems to be close,
as 10th Spear and Halves have a
large following in the county. For
state school commissioner, the in
dications are the present incumbent
Mr.. Britain, will receive the coun-
tvs vote.
There are several ether contests
on. Two or three of the other rail-
road commissioners have opposition
while one or two of the prison ccm-
miSSioners are opposed, but just who
will be the winners in this county is
a matter Of conjecture
F'O" the legislature there are three
candidates, Col J. E. Dart. DR.. ]. A.
Butts and Attorney a. II. Crovatt.
This ntest. though it has been on
for months has moved along quietly.
non4 of the candidates have made
any claims. and the result cannot be
foraca sted.
Important to Voters.
One important change has been
made by the state executive commit
teed which should be remembere
especially by the cuonty voters. In
the past voter residing in any sec.
ton Of the county could register and
on the day of the election cast his
vote in Brunswick That is TO say
st. Simon voters could come over to
the city on election day and vote,
but under the new rule. every voter
VIII have to cast his ballot in the
district in which he resides or is
registered from.
This is about the only important
change made and the rules of the |
asst will govern the primary. The |
polls will open in the city and at the
district precincts at the usual hour
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-21
a PAINFUL ACCIDENT.
L. Weiss, in Fall Yesterday, Broke
His Arm.

H. Weiss, tine well known citizen
was the victim Of a very serious and
painful accident yesterday, which. on
account Of his advanced age. may re-
suit more seriously than anticipated.
Mr.. Weiss was in the store of s.
Zelmenoyitz on Newcastle street,
when, in some way, he accidentally
fell to the floor. In the fall his arm
was broken. He was at once remov-
ed to his home and Or. r. F. Fox was
summoned and dressed the injured
member.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-21
TEDDY DENIES /
SAYS HE NEVER SAID He ASKED
TAFT TO BREAK WITH
SHERMAN.

Oyster Bay, N. Y, Aug. 20.-Theo.
dore Roosevelt today denied emphat-
Ically that he had sent an ultima.u'n
to President Taft, demanding tina;
the President break with Vice Pcesi-
dent Sherman.
He also denied the report tnat
Lloyd c. Griscom was to go to the
summer capitol to carry terms of
peace between Beverly and Sycamore
HILL
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-21
"ENGEL OF CRlMEAN WAR"
TENDERLY LAID TO REST

London, Eng, Aug. 20.-Florenca
Nightingale, the angel Of the Grim
can War" who died on the 13tn Ct
August, was buried tiis afternoon be-
side the bodies of her father and
mother.
The ceremonies were Of the quiet
est nature.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-21
Americans Wins Highest Honors

London, Aug. 2O.-Scientifc APPROX
al was today placed upon the worlds
altitude record for aeroplana, 6,751
feet, established by J. Armstrong
Drexel, the American aviator, when
the Kew Observatory, after testing
Drexel's barograph issueI a certiTi-
cate of it's accuracy
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-21
THE COTTON MARKET.

New York. Aug. 20.-A dull demon
stration in August today strengthen
cd the whole market. although reac-
non on profit taking occurred near
me close. Spot cotton quoted to@ty-
five points higher No sales.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-21
ATLANTA GROWS
GREAT GAIN MADE BY THE
GEORGIA CAPITAL IN PAST
TEN YEARS.

Washington, Aug. 20.-The thlr-
teenth census returns show the pop.
ulation of Atlanta Ca, is 154,33O. an
Increase of G4,967, Or 72.S per cent,
compared with S9,S72 in 1900. Water
oury, Conn, has 73I4l, an increase
If ZG2S2, or 595 ler cent
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-21
RETURNS STILL COME IN
FROM NEBRASKA ELEcTl IN

Portsmouth. England. Aug. 20
The Or.n, Great Britain's newest AMI
greatest battleship, was launched to-
day in the presence of King Alfonso
and Queen Victoria, of Spain, and
distinguished gathering Of naval Off
GERS.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-21
BIG FIRE IN 8EUNos AYREs
The Department Store "city Of Lon
don" Destroyed.

Beunos Ayres, Aug 20.-In the
foreign business district during last
night fire destroyed the great depart
ment store known as "The City of
London The loss, it is estimated,
will amount to several million dol
lars.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-21
AMERICAN WINS SENDER RACE

The Harpoon Takes Last Gun ye.
terday-spanisrds Not ain IT,
Marble Heead, Mass, Aug. 90
american Sender boat, the Harpoon.
won the last cup by winning today's
race of the fourth international snan.
ish-American series.
The spaniards were far astern
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-21
PRESIDENT MONTHS FUNERAL
1t viii Be Held in Berlin on Next
Thursday-Kaiser Will Attend

Berlin. Aug. 20.-The funeral Of the
late President Pedro Montt, of Chilli
vino died suddenly al Bremen on TIC
10Th cf August. after his arrival from
New York, will be held on Thursday
the 25th of August. Emperor William
will attend
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-21
A TOUCHING CEREMONY.
Virginia Delegation Places Wreath
On LaFayette's TOWN.

Paris. Aug. 20.-The Virginia del,
egatlon, headed by Col. James Mann,
which came here for the dedication
on August 18th of the bronze replica
OF the Houdon statue of Washington
presented to France by Virginia, to.
day placed wreath on LaFayeette's
tomb.
1t is the anniversary Of his death.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-21
NICARAGUA TRouaLE ENDS
Madris and Estrada Factions Acre,
On Terms.

New Orleans, Aug 20.-Cablegrams
just received from Bluefelds by the
local steamship company state that
the revolution in Nicarauga has end
ed, and that the Madris and Estrada
factions have agreed upon terms of
peace
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-21
DOUBLE MURDER m oELTWARE
Storekeeper and Wife Found Dead in
Bed Yesterday

Wilmington, Ded., Aug. 20.-Rob-
ert Casey, a storekeeper at Claymont
and his wife were murdered in their
beds last night by thieves, who plum
dere1 the house.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-21
BIG FIRE AT UNIONTOWN
Loss Over Two Hundred and Fifty
Thousand Dollars.

uniontoWn. Pa, Aug. 2O.--Fire in
the Mcfarland lumter plant this
morning caused a loss OF over two
hundred and fifty thousand dollars.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-21
EARTHQUAKE IN ALGiE7s

Algiers Aug. 20.-An carthauake
shock was felt at Aumale. Maly
houses We're damaged.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-21
CHOLERAS SPREADING
MANY NEW CASES AND DEATHS
REPORTED IN ITALY
YESTERDAY.

Mari, Italy, Aug 20.-SevaraI new
cases and many deaths are reported
from Trani, where the cholera cpl
demic continues with m4nancng
effect upon the population.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-21

Paris, Aug 20-Premier BRAND
has ordered the strictest precautio1-
airy measures Of inspection to be TAX
en- along the Italian frouti?r IN ac-
count Of the outbreak of cholera in
Italy.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-21

Continued on Page Five)
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-21

THE cRAND-TONIcHT
MOVING PICTURES
5 and 10 Cents.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-21

Select
MOTION PICTURES
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-07-02
CHAPTER III.

That morning they had no breakfast
Pemmican and salt beef were both
gone. Not a crumb OF biscuit remain
ed They were obliged to content
themselves with half cup OF hot cof-
fee and start Off again.
They scarcely went three miles be-
fore they were compelled to give up
the day. They had no supper but cof-
fee, and the dogs were so ravenous
that they were almost devouring each
other.
Another day-thirty- hours since
they had tasted food. Yet they contin-
ued their march. sustained by their SUI
perhuman energy OF purpose. They
had to push the sledge themselves. for
the dogs could no longer draw It
Then Johnson drew haggard- eyed
and wild. He caught the doctors arm
that night
THAT bear is following u.s." he cried.
hoarsely.
"A bear following us7"
yes. for the last two days.
Have you seen him7"
Yes, about q mile leeward--
Terrible And we haven't q single
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-07-02
ball to send after himl- said the as.-

ball to send after him. said the dee
tor
He is reckoning on good feed of
human fieshl" cried Johnson, his brain
giving way He is sure enough of his
meal" continued the poor fellow. He
must be hungry. and l do not see why
we should keep him waiting"
johnson, calm yourself"
mo, Mr.. Clawbonny, since we must
die, why prolong the suffering of the
poor beast? He is famished like our
selves. There are no seals for him to
eat, and heaven sends him menl So
much the better for him, that's ALL"
Johnson was fast going mad. The
situation was desperate. johnson"
said the doctor. Il shall kill that bear
tomorrow"
Tomorrow" said Johnson, AZ u
waking up from some bad dream.
Yes. tomorrow"
you have no bullets
I'll make one"
You have no lead!"
mo. but 1 have mercury"
So saying, he took the thermomete
which stood at so degrees above zero,
went outside and laid 1t on a block of
Ice. At dawn they rushed out to look
at 1t. All the mercury had frozen into
hard piece of metal ready for use.
Just then Hatteras made his appear
ance, and the doctor told him his pro-
Ject and showed him the mercury.
The captain grasped his hand silent
ly and the three went off in quest of
their game.
They soon sighted him, about 300
yards distant.
Friends, this is no idle sport" said
Hatteras. I'VE must act prudently.
Yes" replied the doctor, I'VE have
but the one shot. We must not miss.
He would outstrip a hare in fieetnessl"
I'VE must go right up to him." said
Hatteras. Il have a plan"
What is 1t ?" asked the doctor.
We'll, you kept the skin of the seal
you killed, didn't your"
1T is on the sledge."
"All right Wen get It. Leave
johnson here to watch it."
At the snow hut, Hatteras slipped
into the seal skin.
Now, give me the gum" he said.
Courage, Hatterasl" said the doc
tor, handing him the weapon, which he
had loaded with the mercury bullet.
Soon seal was making its way to-
ward the bear. 1t was a perfect imi-
tation. The bear, greedy eyed, waited.
When the seal was ten PAGES away
the monster sprang forward with
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-07-02
His Favorite Novel.

If the girl hereinafter mentioned
was silly, the man was mean. Let it
be a lesson to girls not to pretend,
In order that mean men may not have
the chance to make fun of theml
The New York Times prints the story.
She was young. This may account
for it. Besides that. her companion
was well read, so she naturally tried
to show her own reading qualities
and quantities
you've read Dumas?" he asked.
"Oh, yes" she replied. Amt hc
grand"
And Hugo?"
yes; he's fnel"
'Dickens?"
81 think he's just gloriousl"
How about Scott?"
"De-liciousl"
He regarded her keenly for a mo
ment- Which Of his works do you
like best, 'Ivanhoe,' or"
"Oh, 'Ivanhoe,' by all meansl" she
exclaimed with fervor
He smiled. "Of course" he said, de-
liberately, you've read Scott's 'Emul-
sion'7"
"Of course" she replied, indignant
that he should ask such a question.
But" she added. 81 don't think it's
as good as 'Ivanhoe.
What he thought OF 1t he did not
say. He simply put the question to
the girl on the other side of him and
she Uttered.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-07-02
! Rf2 81 ]
4 TMETSSr.BY JULES VERNE. ~-.>>->-

the ice, with provisions and combusu-
cles In abundance on board.
Altamont and his crew had left her
two months previously. taking the long
boat with them on a sledge. They in
tended to get to Smiths sound and
reach some whaler that would take
them back to America; but one after
another succumbed TO fatigue and Ill
ness. till only Altamont remained alive
why had the Porpoise come so far
north?" Hatteras asked.
She was irresistibly driven there by
the ice" Altamont replied, feebly.
Hatteras looked grim but said moth
ing more.
We'll" said the doctor, ut strikes
me that, instead of trying to get to
Baffins bay, our best plan would be to
go in search of the Porpoise. It's a
third nearer. and stocked with every
thing necessary for winter quarters"
Il see no other course open to u.s."
replied Hatteras.
IF we start tomorrow" said the
doctor. I'VE must reach the Porpoise by
the 18th of March. unless we mean to
die of starvation.
No time was lost In getting ready to
start. couch was laid on the sledge
for the American. The provisions did
not add much weight. and the wood
was piled up on top.
The doctor calculated with three
quarter rations to each man and full
rations to the dogs. they might hold
out for three weeks.
BY in the afternoon everything was
ready for the start.
1t was almost dark, for, though the
sun had reappeared above the horizon
since the 31st of January, its light was
feeble and of short duration. The
moon would rise about half-past g.
The days wore on. Progress was
slow. Binding snow storms held them
back. Moreover. the men. in spite of
their iron will, began to show signs
of fatigue. Halls became more fire.
quent, and yet every hour was pre-
cious, for the provisions were rapidly
coming to an end.
On the 14th of March, after sixteen
days march. the little party found
themselves only yet in the eighty-sec-
ond latitude. Their strength was ex-
hausted, and they had a hundred miles
more to 60 Rations had to be still
further reduced. Each man must be
content with a fourth part. to allow
the dogs their full quantity.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-07-02

dumb, she is invisible when most eff
fective-she is the girl who must be
consulted before you can get the tele-
phone you want. Though not much of
a mathematician, she deals in num-
bers wholesale and retail, adding and
substracting with lightning-like ra-
pidity.
The government experts find thai
she can answer 225 calls a minute
without shedding hairpin, but do not
mention that she can give you the
same wrong number three times in five
minutes and cause attacks of apoplexy
and indignation at both ends of the
wire.
she must be either very patient or
very Indifferent, this operator in the
conversation exchange, for she deals
with many men OF many tempers and
many women of many tongues. And
if she can manage this successfully
and emerge from day of conflict with
unrufHed temper and smiling face,
she must be a wonder.
There she sits, this lady of the tele-
phone, calm, polii-. ike Patience on
a Monument smil.-s az Rage From
out the wreck of matter and the ruin
of worlds comes undisturbed her even
tones. Number. pleased"
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-07-02


There is no quality more to be de-
sired to make a woman social sue
cess than that of tact. It's possessor
knows the right thing to do and the
right time for doing it, and thus gains
reputation for cleverness and for
many virtues which a tactless person
would never win from her circle of
acquaintance, no matter how excellent
her qualities of both heart and head.
The tactful woman is not only
patient listener, but she is a thorough
ly good one. She shows no WEAKNESS
even when she has heard the same
story more than once from the same
person, and she smiles in the right
place, and appears to enjoy hearing
jokes just as much as her companion
enjoys telling them, says Woman's
Life.
A tactful woman generally gets her
own way with her husband, and with
other people, and yet in such a man
ner that people always suppose that
they are following their own and not
her inclinations. The fact is that she
knows when a man is approachable
and likely to be amenable to her
wishes, and when it is best to leave
him alone. Tact is a weapon guided
with a multitude of precautions and
feminine wiles by the wise woman
and It is only the wise who possess 1t.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-07-02

grown in five or six days, take on the
quiescent or pupa stage for a week
and finally emerge as winged insects
to wander about, depositing dirt on
our picture frames and disfiguring I'M
framed pictures and every shining or
nament, tickling our skin just as we
are doing some particular bit of work,
disturbing our forty winks, to say
nothing about his bearing disease
germs about and depositing them as
if they were rotten grains for fer
tilizing flowers Verify the house fly
is an unmitigated nuisance and shouldl
be e&terminated. If we could only
induce every owner of garbage and
manure heaps to quickly consign it to
the ground or to a roaring fire we
could do much to exterminate this
pest. Nothing but compulsory sani-
tary laws will come near to produc-
ing the abolition of this creature. He
Is no good to anybody, and may be
seen at last stuck to a wall with
fungus which has It's roots in his en-.
trails.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-07-02
Worst Of all there were onlv seven

Worst Of all there were only seven
charges Of powder left, and six balls.
little game was shot, but quickly
devoured, The weary men could hard
ly drag themselves along by now. The
dogs had began to gnaw their traces
Their last meal, on the Sunday even
ing, was a very sad one-unless help
came, their doom was sealed.
The next morning Johnson saw a
bear of huge dimensions. The old sailor
took 1t into his head that heaven had
sent this bear specially for him to kill;
and whiting waking his comrades. he
seized the doctors gun, and was soon
In pursuit.
On reaching the right distance he
took aim; but, just as his finger touch
ed the trigger, he felt his arm tremble.
His thick gloves hampered him, he
threw them off. But what a cry OF
agony escaped himl The skin of his
fingers stuck to the gun as II 1t had
been red-hot, and he was forced to let
1t drop. The sudden fall made It 90
off, and the ball wis discharged in the
air.
It was the last bullet.
DIR. Clawbonny came out and saw
what had happened. He dragged the
poor fellow into the tent, where he
made him plunge his hanS into a bowl
OF water. Johnson's hands had hardly
touched II before II froze Immediately.
You are Just in time; 1 should have
had to amputate soon," said the doc
tor
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-07-02

The first gown the left is Of blue shot silk with
yoke and sleeves of cream-coored all-over lace The
blouse is gathered to the yoke and continued part
down the arm, where it is gathered to the lace
sleeve. The skirt is gored with panel front
back the side cores being heightened by shirred
founcing The hat is of corncoored rough straw with
blue velvet crushed around the crown, knotted
side with bunch of ostrich plumes in the same color
The second figure shows charming little costume
In myrtle green cloth with short skirt crossed
at the knees In tunc effect The underskirt pleated
The coat is half fitting with low roll collar silk
and cutaway front. The hat is Of green straw The
left brim rolls upward and flowers In wood colors en-
circle the Plumes in two shades of green are
arranged at the side
The third is gown of purple mauve cachemire de
sole embroidered with soutache The yoke and under
sleeves of tule The sevengored skirt plain ex-
cept for the each the front and back
panels, which embroidered to match front of the
The hat is small toque of burnt straw with
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-07-02

Many people suffer from "stufflness"
on stoppage" of the nose through life,
without ever thinking of consulting
their medical attendant. 1t is one Of
the most frequent causes of deafness,
and 1t is this symptom which is often
the immediate or direct reason for the
patients seeking advice. Nasal OBJ
struction is responsible for many other
troubles. Further. it not only inter
feres with the development of these or
gans, but when severe it is responsible
for a state known as "aprosexia,"
or impaired intellectual development.
characterized by lack of ability to con-
centrate the attention, by dizziness OF
perception, and backwardness in learn
ing
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-07-02
Substitute for Cream.

The following Is a good substitute
for cream: Boil threequarters of a
pint of new milk, put level teaspoon
full of -four into a cup with the yolk
Of an egg and mix well together, add
ing a little sugar. When the milk
boils draw it back from the fire. and.
after it has been allowed to cool a
little, pour over the flour and egg mix
ture, stirring briskly to prevent 1t
from becoming lumpy. Pour the mix
ture into the saucepan and heat over
the fire, stirring one way, until the
egg thickens. 1t must not boil. or It
will be spoiled. When cold it is ready
for use
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-07-02

shaded velvet matching the gown in color. crushed
around and finished with bow and sweeping aigrette
at the side
The fourth is suit of navy blue diagonal serge The
skirt has shaped plain yoke with pleated hounce and
box-pleat front and back The fastens the
shoulder below the waist line slopes to the
sides The square neck also the edges of the coat
outlined with wide braid and of braid
The buttons large and antique The hat is large
plain straw, with the brim rolling upward the sides
and faced with black velvet On the left side the
underside of the brim is arranged agrette caught
with fancy button
The fifth is of cocoacolored cloth combined with vel
vet, which forms the bodice and straight dounce The
bands of the cloth at the yoke. belt around the sleeve
caps and above the hounce embroidered with
tache Allover lace forms the yoke and undersleeves
ril of lace at the wrist extends few inches up
the sleeve The turban Is of the basket
weave with of panne velvet in geranum color
draped give the greatest height the back.