davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-08-03
FREE SAMPLE CURED Old I
PERSONS BONEl TROUBLE

4, One OF the most remarkable proofs o
1 Tle unusual laxative merit contained il
DR.. Caldwelrs Syrup Pepsin is that a. !
effective not only in people in the prir,
OF life, but at the extremes of arcs
many letters are received from Ino,,,e,,
regarding the cures OF children as iron
men and women of sixty. seveot, -. =. n
eighty years OF age. 1t must he ~
wonderful laxative.
In the cure of constipation and
uoHDie IN old people It has no eous
cofrects the constipation, dispels the
acae' biliousness, gas. drowsiness
eating, etc. People advancing in
should see to 1t that their bowels
freely. and If they do not to talk
CaldwelPs Syrup Pepsin. YoS can
long your life by healthy bowel a
Clogged bowels invite disease "
about to pass the menstrual period =
do better than use Syrup Pepsin Sd
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-08-03

Buy it now. Nav is the time to
buy bottle of Chamberiain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarr oca temedy. 1t is
almost certain t. b.. vo~Ged before
the summer is over. T is remedy has
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-08-03

Just onened, lot of the best but.
ter and cheese in Brunswick. Let
us send you a few pounds so that
you can make comprehensive
& Gowan Co.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-08-03

Notice to Telephone Subscribers:
Add to your telephone directory tele-
phone 554, Hottie G. Anderson, 500
Gloucester street, then ring them for
anything you need In electrical line.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-08-03

tines. q week until TIE system has SET
tied to its future condition.
Among the strongest supporters Of DR..
Caldwelfs Syrup Pepsin are Mr. w G.
Zorn of New Decatur, Ala. and Mr. George
;; Spaulding of the National Soldiers
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-08-03

Keys made and locks reotified
Fran Van Brunt C Co., 1926 Newcas
tie street
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-08-03
PUBLIC SALE.

GEORGIA.-GLyNN COUNTY.
By virtue of the power of sale con-
tanned in that certain deed to secure
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-08-03

Patent your ideals a ID Iet GlRVIN
make your models.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-08-03

Patent your Ideals and let GiRviN
make your models.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-08-03

For sale at Roberts Pharmacy.
The Yale expositor., 1911-12-14

my cries, Mrs. Tebbets reached me
just as | had finished my hasty dag
nosis. Immediately removed hand
kerchief which had been tied around
his mouth, slashed the cords which
bound him, and together we carried
him to my room and placed him upon
the bed. | tore open his night gar
ment and examined him specifically,
but could discover no marks of physi-
cal violence save about the throat.
There it was red and puffy. Mrs Teb-
bets, in a hysteria of excitement, was
useless as an assistant, and Fastening
to the telephone called up first Doc
tor Courtney, our family physician,
and then the nearest police station.
After that ] went back to the vic
tim.
He was breathing more freely now
that the handkerchief had been re-
moved, and presently his eyes opened
and he stared at me. When | spoke
to him, however, he did not answer.
Having done everything for him that
could think of for the moment, | sat
down upon the edge of the bed to
await the arrival of those whom | had
summoned.
The Yale expositor., 1911-12-14
ags1lg lNa s 5ss AL a7Es
GOT THE LETTERS MIXED
CIergyman's Mistake Resulted in Civ
ing Decided Surprise to Digni-
fled Archbishop.

One of the most amusing stories
which the Hon. Lionel A. Tollemache
tells in Nuts and Chestnuts," is that
entitled, The Wrong Envelope" Mr.
M, a missionary, shortly before
leaving England, received two letters
one from Archbishop TAFT asking him
to dine, and the other from the secre-
tary Of a religious society, very old
friend, asking him to preach. He &C
cepted the archbishops invitation,
and at the same time wrote to the
secretary, but put the letters into the
wrong envelopes.
After the dinner at Lambeth the
archbishop said to him: "Mr. M,
do you always answer your dinner in
vitations in the same way?"
Il do not understand, your grace"
The letter, which was then shown to
the missionary, ran thus: You old
rascal Why did you not ask me be-
fore? You know perfectly well that
shall be on the high seas on the date
you me."-London Tit-Bits.
The Yale expositor., 1911-12-14
A Real One.

ct was once retained in a case In
a down state village where l had
known most of the inhabitants ever
since | was a child" says Attorney
George b. Harris. I'm examining some
of the witnesses l forgot myself and
used their given names. The judge
interrupted me.
Mr.. Harris, he said, I believe
it would be more dignified to address
these witnesses by their surnames.
Il apologized to the court and re-
formed-temporarily A little later, an
awkward, slovenly farmer was called
to the stand | was we'll acquainted
with the chap-so was everybody else
in the room.<
Now, Rube, | began.
"'Wait a moment called the judge.
He leaned over and took a good look
at the witness. Then he turned to me
and added:
"'You may proceed, sir; I see no
reason why the witness should not be
called Rube.' cleveland Plain
Dealer.
The Yale expositor., 1911-12-14

feel pretty well battered up. He used
me pretty rough, and thought he
was going to kill me. | am rather
old and not very strong, you know,
and cannot stand as much as | could
once upon time. could not identify
the man if saw him by daylight, but
| heard him cough in a peculiar way
as he was choking me-"
He stopped speaking and the ghost
of his old foxlike smile came creeping
out of the corners of his mouth, But
| will bet he did not get much, the in
fernal villain. Everything of value
was locked up in the old strong box.
You maye be sure | took good care to
that"
We at the bedside shot significant
glances from one to another in the
silence. | disliked to break the news
of his loss to him. not knowing what
kind Of a scene he would make, but
decided ! might as we'll do so now as
at any other time They got what
ever money was in the safe, uncle" |
said. They blew the combination
lHtO Olu JUNK anu CIedHeu out the cur
rency to the last cent" He uttered
gasp and tried to sit up, but the
physician pushed him back upon the
pillow
"Burglarized the safe! Got all the
money!" he yelled, hoarsely, his eyes
rolling upward so that the whites
were to be seen. The expression upon
his face was CHASTITY reflection OF
the shock to his soul, and despite his
miserliness | felt sorry for him as
grasped one twitching hand. His
cheeks turned to the yellowish white
of fish's belly as he Strengthened out
to his full length with groan that
was horrifying in fits death mimicry.
(TO BE CONTINUEDD
The Yale expositor., 1911-12-14
CHAPTER III.

Doctor Courtney arrived first. Up
the drive he came whirring In his
light electric runabout. and darting
through the door which the house
keeper held wide for him, was by the
patients side in a few seconds. To-
gether we made a thorough examina-
ton of the reviving man. The physi-
clan tested his temperature, his heart
and refexes, afterward addressing me
concisely.
cit is nothing serious. There Is no
permanent injury and he will be all
right as soon as he RECEIVERS from the
shock. He seems to have been Sc
verely choked, but there was no chloro-
form or other drug administered. He
gave the patient a stimulant, and |
was much relieved to see my uncle
respond to it favorably as the patrol
wagon arrived. A moment later
group of officers piloted by Mrs. Teb-
bets swarmed into the room. In a few
words | explained to them the condi-
ton Of affairs as | had found them,
and in twos and threes they went
trooping over the house from top to
bottom in survey of the safe, the
doors and shutters and other things
of interest to them. Then they came
back to us. Uncle Abner by this
time was able to speak in low voice,
and the captain, seating himself. de-
manded that he be told all that the
pilfered one knew of the affair. Still
speaking with more or less difficulty,
Uncle Abner addressed us.
Il was sound asleep. The room was
very dark and | knew of nothing I'M
usual until | awoke and found myself
pinioned to the bed by a heavy man.
He was choking me and pressing my
arms to helplessness beneath his
knees. | attempted to struggle. but
could do little more than squirm be-
meath his strength. lie used good
deal of force, and in a few moments
my senses left me. | knew nothing
more until | awoke and found myself
in some dark hole. ! rolled about
little. and from the closeness of the
walls to each other knew it was
closet. There was handkerchief in
my mouth and | could not call for
help. Anyway 1t would have been
useless. for there was nobody else on
the premises but Mrs. Tebbets, and
knew If she should awake and attempt
to come to my assistance or give the
alarm my assailants would do some
thing to render her helpless If they
had not already done so. Therefore
desi.ted attempting to make noise.
After awhile | must have lost my
senses again, for all is blank to me
from them up to the time | awoke
here few moments ago. | do not
believe that more than one man had
hold of me, as | heard nothing to in
dictate that he had companions. He
may have had, however, for | could
see nothing in the darkness. do not
believe that ! am hurt very much,
but | am considerably exhausted and
The Yale expositor., 1911-12-14
Why the Stamps. Don't Stick.

Postmaster-General Hitchcock is re
ceiving complaints from all sections
Of the country that the glue on stamps
is worthless and that they will not
stick.
According to officials of the depart.
ment, the glue is damaged by water
bugs that nlbble 1t off the stamps. The
Washington postofIice is infested with
these insects, and, as many stamps
are kept ready for sale on desks and
in drawers, the bugs have easy access
to them. The department has no
scheme for combating the bugs. In
secticides, If placed in the glue, must
poison people who moisten stamps
with their tongues.
The Yale expositor., 1911-12-14
Not for Earthly Ears,

Doctor Reed, minister, was open
ing the Sunday morning service at
his church with the usual prayer.
While he was in the midst of it
stranger entered the church and took
a seat far back
Doctor Reed was praying in low
note, and the man in the rear, after
straining his ears for a while, called
out: Pray louder, Doctor Reed l
can't hear YOU"
Doctor Reed paused. opened his
eyes and turned them around until
they rested on the man in the rear.
Then he said: 81 was not addressing
you. sir; | was speaking to Cod
London Watchdog
The Yale expositor., 1911-12-14
His Ace.

"You don't mean to say she Is going
to marry that man! Why, he Is old
enough to be her father"
"Yes-but still young enough to be
her errand boy"
The Yale expositor., 1911-12-14
SYNOPSIS.

Abner Halliday. a misery millionaire,
IL found gagged. bound and insensible In
his room, his safe rifled and $4,000 miss
ing. The thread Of the story Is taken up
by his nephew Tom. Living in the same
house are other relatives; reckless Bruce
HALLIDAY and pretty Glare Winton.
The Yale expositor., 1911-12-14

us there any money in this bushes
that you are trying to promoter"
There certainly is"
How do you know"
"Why, / myself put In a lot"
The Yale expositor., 1911-12-14
IT Gods
SarsapariIIa

Cures all blood humors, all
eruptions, clears the complex
ion, creates an appetite, aids
digestion, relieves that tired
feeling, gives vigor and vim.
Get it today in usual liquid form or
chocolated tablets called Sarsatabs.
The Yale expositor., 1911-12-14
Touchino.
touches

Touching.
Jennie-Everything he touches
seems to turn to gold
Jim-Yes; he touched me today for
a sovereign.-London Opinion.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-07-06
.KERSEY RECOVERING;
AssAILAHT UNKNOWN.
Victim Refuses to Disclose Name
of Woman Who Used Fork
Upon Him.

According to kilograms received
by his friends in Alexandria. Charles
Harvey kersey who was on Tuesday
stabbed in the neck with fork in the
hands of woman in camp at the
Grand View Hotel, Hampton, was yes
terday hurried away from the Dixie
Hospital at Hampton by friends. 1t is
said he is well on the road to recovery.
The woman in the case, who escaped
10 motnrboat after the stabbing, had
not been located up to late hour last
night.
The police made strenus efforts to
overhaul the woman, but found no
trace OF her after following the course
she and her companions is supposed to
have taken.
Kersey refused to discuss the case,
and declined absolutely TO diyuIge the
name OF the woman who did the stabb-
ing He denied Shaping her, and
said the whole affair had been made to
appear more serious than it really is.
In the neighborhooL Of Grand Hotel,
the people say that one OF the women
was known as Mrs. Kersey," and
another in the camp was known as
Mrs. Branders. /"
1t was learned yesterday that the
woman who stabbed kersey went in
to hysteri's after the cutting, and that
Or. George W. McAlistcr. who first
attended the man. bad 10 give her
medical attention. She is described a.
being small woman, with dark hair
and rather prep sscssing appearance.
According to Deputy Sheriff Charles
G. Curtis, the campers covered up their
tracks 81 well before departing from
Grand View, that they never left q
tin can on the premises.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-07-06
How Diplomat Lost Fishing Record.

That Thomas H. Hohler, the British
charge d'uffaires, made q great fish
ing record during two days and a half
recently spent at Tampico has just
been discovered by his friends.
During the time the diplomat sue
ceeded in bringing to land seven large
tarDon, the shortest Of which meas
ured four feet and six inches. while
the longest would doubtless have bro
ken the record had not an oificious
shark bitten off his tail just as he
was being landed. This fish measured
six feet aud one inch without his eau
dal appendage, which deprived Mr.,
Hohler OF the right. doubtless, to hold
the record for tarpon hauls. The long
est caught up this time measured
seven feet and four or FIVE inches.
Mr.. Hohler ia having two OF the
fish he caught mounted and Ts1 give
his friends an opportunity later to
sec for themselves that this Is not just
a fish stary.-Mexican Herald. -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-07-06
FIGHTING IN PORTUGAL.

Dispatches received by a Londol
news agency yesterday from Lisbon
say that great fight has taken place
between the populace and the seamen
quartered in barracks in the city. Tie
seamen, melted by monarchist agita-
to,s, attempted to raise an armed re,
volt. Reyolvers and knives were used
with deadly effect.
The government called out all avail
able troops, both cavalry and infantry,
and after severe fighting managed to
quel the revolt and restore order.
a state Of panic prevails, according
to these dispatches, and elaborate pre-
cautians are being taken by the auth
critics to suppress any further revo|u-
tionary movement. The government
informed that the leader OF the mon
archsts has recently received another
important addition to his funds in the
shape OF remittance OF $4,000 from
Brazil
The Portuguese government has dis
patched several thousand troops TO the
northern frontier, following the dis
coyery OF plot there among certain
off .ers OF the Portuguese army at
Valeuca do Mimic to oyerturn the re-
public.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-07-06
THE HEAT IN THE WEST.

New hot weather marks for the year
we're established in the southwest yes
terday, but last night Il forecast OF
thunder showers was given Ivy tie
Weather Bureau.
At Junction City, Mo-, usually the
hottest city in Kansas, the mercury
climbed to 1l3 degrees, the highest this
year. Other Kansas towns were not
much cooler.
The highest temperature reported
from Oklahoma came from Muskogee
it being 107 degre"s, q years record.
One person was killed and 1G were
Frustrated as a result Of 104 degrees Of
heat in Kansas City. That is the high
tnark for the year. AT Overland Park
10 miles southwest OF Kansas City, two
inches Of rein fell and high wind play
ed havoc WITH small buildings and trees.
In Kansas, many rivers, among them
the Nerdigris, are drying up. and cities
which depend on them for their water
supply are facing a water famine. In
Coffeyville the water supply IS virtually
exhausted and the city officers have
forbidden the spriukling Of lawns.
The two ice plants that depend on
the Vcrdigrs river for water may be
compelled to close down. as possibly
will the manufacturing plants in the
city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-07-06
HEAT WAVE ABOUT
TO PASS AWAY.
Weather Bureau Says Cooler
Weather is in Transitu---
Southerly Breezes Today.

The heat wave, which during the
past few days spread over large por-
ton OF the country. is, according 70
the weather -forecaster, about to give
place to more comfortable conditions.
The mercury yesterday still elune
close to the one hundred mark,
although a stiff southerly breeze made
conditions more bearable than those oil
the preceding day. Throughout las
night this breeze continued, and people
whose houses faced the south ex-
perienced no difficulty 10 sleeping.
Old Alexandria, as usual, has much
for which to be thankful. While the
newspapers tell OF the hundreds OF
deaths following in the wake OF the
torrid wave, nobody in this city has
been killed by it. The weather today
has been seasonable, and sou.herly
breeze has tempered the heat con-
siderably.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-07-06
Gle / e.
GREATEST Sc Sc
PLAY / ~
EVER SANLAJ
AS TOLD TO
fIu8h S..fQIRrfOl
BY CLARK GRIFFITH.
BY CLARK GRIFFITH.
Manager Of the Cincinnati Reds, Who
When a Pitcher Was Considered
One of the Very Smartest In
the Game.

do not remember that l ever saw
a great play. forget them. 1t Is a
waste Of time for me to remember
them. | remember all the rotor ones
l see and the players remember all
the great ones. | tell them about
the rotten ones when they tell me
about the good ones, and that keeps
us on even terms.
l believe the greatest play, from
many standpoints, that | ever saw,
was one made myself. All the time
I was a pitcher I was sincerely Of
the opinion that outhelders were
stealing money when they took pay
for playing out there, and | wanted
TO get out there and prove 1t to them.
I don't remember exactly what the
matter was, but one day in New York
about half Of Anson's players failed
to show up and We had to patch up
club to play the Giants. l yelled for
chance to play center field, and
Jimmy Callahan went TO second base.
We pitchers decided to give the regu-
lars treat and show them how they
ought to play their positions.
We had the game won. Along in
the third inning went chasing Bsek,
stuck up one hand and speared
line drive, and you can imagine what
I said to those outflelders when !
came back to the bench, telling them
how soft 1t was for them. think
we had two runs to the good In the
eighth Inning when New York got
the bases full with only one man out
and set the stage for me to make my
most wonderful play. The crowd was
out on The field back OF the ropes, and
they began to get wild. expecting the
Giants to beat us out. The batter,
think it was Van Faltren, hit a nice
soft, easy fly about half way between
me and second base.
1t was then l made the play, which
considered the headiest play ever
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-07-06
LITTLE BOYS LEG BROKEN.

A week ago today Jauney, the eight
vear-olj son oil pr. Yates, OF Del Ray,
Alexandria county, was run over by 4
wagon near his home and his right leg
broken. He w&s brought to the Alex
and1ia Hospital, where DR.. Jones rem
dered the necessary surgical assistance.
1t is stated that while riding a bicycle
the boy passed close to the wagon, the
driver OF which cut at him with whip.
The lash became entanglel in the
handle bar, causing the bicycle to turn
suddenly and throw the rider under
The wheels Of the wagon, which passing
over him broke his leg The boy is
rapidly convalcscing and Dr.. Yates
removed him TO his home today.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-07-06

saw. | started to trot in to catch that
bail, and Callahan started to come
out at top speed. / heard him coming
and yelled three or four times to him
that / had it, but I could hear him
still pounding along at top speed. The
runners all held their bases, knowing
that with my arm I could throw out
the man at the plate after catching
The ball. Well didn't catch it. |
backed up a bit, muffed 1t, and it
rolled perhaps five feet back OF me,
and all tho runners started to move
up at top speed. I thought | could
get up the ball and shoot to second
base in time to force out the runner
coming from first, 80 l turned,
grabbed the ball and cut loose for
second at full speed. Cal!ahan's
head was in the way not ten feet from
me. I hit him squarely on the top of
the head, the ball shot off his mean
down under the ropes b., veon third
base and the ler,s fielder. four runs
scored an 20 were beaten.
fpl could hear Arson praising thai
play clear TO Chicago, and dodGeC
the bench until the game was over
The play ended my career as an out
fielder and changed my opinions re
garding playing other positions.
Copyright. 1911. by ". g. Chapman.)
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-07-06
FUNERAL.

The funeral OF the late Mrs. Agnes
T. Hantzmon, who died Oh Tuesday at
the Al,xandrit Hospital, will take
place this afternoon at SIX O'Clock from
her late residence, ll6 south Henry
street. The services will be conducted
by Rev. Fl. M. Canter, pastor OF the
M. L. Church, South, and the inter
ment will be in the Methodist Protest,
ant Cemetery The pallbearers will
be William Shaw, William Collins |.
J. Cooper, ]. j Ploot. William Cleye
land, and C. jenkins, the latter o.
Washington.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-07-06
DEATHS.

Mrs. Salome Lewis, widow of George
P. Tatspaueh and daughterof the late
John l.. Smith, OF Alexandria, died 10
Washington yesterday, in the seventy.
ninth year OF her age.
Mrs. Virginia Eden Shacklette (nee
Hickerson,) widow of Richard D..
Shacklette, died in Washington yester-
day, in the seventy fifth year OF her
age.
William Levin Powell, the one year
old son OF Dr. Llewellyn aud Mrs.
Ruth Ashton Powell, died at Bluemont
at an early hour this morning. The
child had been taken to Bluemont on
Tuesday for his health. The remains
we're brought to this city this evening.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-07-06
ELECTRIC CAR ON FIRE.

One Of the cars Of an incoming cleo
trio train caught fire short distance
north OF this city between seven and
eight o'clock yesterday evening. The
police station was notified 10y telephone
aud word was sent to the Reliance
engine house for the apparatus to be
in readiness. When the train reached
the entrance to the city the fire was
extingui-hed hy several psrso.s with
buckets OF water. Chief Gronau and
the wagon OF the Reliance Company
had in the meantime arrived. but their
service, were not needed. The damage
To the cal was slight.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-07-06
THE FANNON MARTIN WEDDING

At 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon
Miss LoLlie M. Martin was united III
matrimony to Mr.. Thomas Lee Fan
non, both Of Alexandria. The ceremony
was performed 10y Rev. Father kcll.
at st. Mary's Church in the presence
OF large number OF friends Of tn
contracting parties who had assembled
to congratulate them on the happ,
event. The bride and groom left on
the Norfolk steamer for ten days
tour to different poi.ts in the south.
Upon their return Mr.. and Mrs. Fan
non will make their home in Alexan-
lrin