davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-16
TESTED AND PROVEN.
There is Heap of SoIace in Being
Able to Depend Upon Well
Earned Reputation

For months News readers have
seen the constant expression of praise
for Doans Kidney Pills, and read
about the god work they have done in
this locality What other remedy
ever produced such convincing proof
Of merit?
Mrs. R. Gam, 4O5 G. St., Brunswick,
Ca, says: "Daon's Kidney Pills
proved of great benefit to my son and
consider them the best kidney rem
dey on the market. After his satis-
factory experience with this remedy
| gave a statement for publication in
its praise and l now confirm all then
said.i
my son was afflicted with weak
kidneys and was caused a great deal
of annoyance. He complained of back
ache and pains in his kidneys and felt
miserable in every way. I had heard
so much about Doan's Kidney Pills
being good for these troubles that
procured a box at the Atlanta Drug
Co., and had him use them. They
helped him at once and before long
the hackache and pains became
thing of the past He is now in good
heath and his kidneys are normal"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster MAburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agets for the United
State
Remember the name~-Doan's-and
take no other.-1
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-16

Everything new and clean end the
best the market affords you will find
at Cafe Royal. Try it once and be
convinced.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-16

The most popular cigar, ELEGAN-
TES, have no rival.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-16

Buy brooms from DeVoe and keep
your floor clean. Phone 1909.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-16

For Dainty Flour" ring 100, De-
Voc.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-16

Horseshoeing by an expert, best Of
the ls-&e, BRUNSWICK CARRIAGE
WOhn SHOP.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-16

Price, quality and quantity. We
can please you in all these three.
Try us Walker Grocery Co. phone
rs.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-16

Visit the Oglethorpe BARRIERS You
will never regret your trip.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-16

ASK MR.. GOLDSMITH ABOUT
SCARLET LETTER"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-16

Ladies' skirts, all Kind from che
cheapest to the best. Will save you
big money on them. Sig LeVison 1922
Bay street.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-16

Ham and Breakfast Strips at BE-.
Woes.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-16

Stop on YOUR way to depots and
boat landings and get a lunch at the
Cafe Royal, opposite oslethorpe hotel.
Nearest eating place to both Gepcts
in the city.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-16

CIT[ TAXES - PAY NOW AND
GET DISCOUNT, 7-1o
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-16

Get your S~.day dinner at the
Cafe Royal.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-16
THOSE POPULAR EXCURSIONS
TO JACKSONVILLE
via A., 8. & A., r. r.
Resumed on Sunday June 2,
$3.50 ROUND TRIP

a CHEAP AND DELIGHTFUL TRI.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-16

Remember the name~-Doan's-an
take no other.-1
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-16

The EIeeantes takes the lead every
where. Made exclusively by Bruns-
wick Smoker Mfg. Co.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1912-08-02
GRASS SEEDS FOR PASTURE
uso Mixture OF Varieties Best suited
for Soil, Making Dense Hsrbage
and Succession Of Faad.

In sowing grass seed for pasture, 1t
10 far better to use mixture of those
varieties best suited to the soil and
climate. as this makes a denae herb
age and affords q constant succession
OF fresh. tender. green feed than
when sonly one or two kinds of seed
are sown. Fluft. In his practical work
on Grasses and Forage Plants" says:
For permanent pasture mixture It
10 highly important to bear In mind
that such species should be selected
as blossom at different periods In or
der to secure as far as possible,
luxuriant growth through the season;
and some grasses may be used which
are valuable mainly for their nutri-
tive value than In mixtures for field
culture" For such mixture, we
might select the following as an ex-
ample:
Meadow foxtail, towering In May
and June, two pounds; orchard grass,
towering inn May and June. six
pounds; sweetscented vernal. flower
ing In April and May. one pound;
meadow fescue. towering in May and
June, two pounds; red top, Towering
In June and July. two pounds: Ken
lucky blue grass, Towering In May
and Juno, four pounds; italian rye
grass. towering In June. four pounds;
perennial rye grass, Towering In July.
three pounds; rough-stalked meadow.
Towering In July. two pounda; persn'
nial clover. Towering In 5uiy. three
pounds. and white clover. Towering In
May to September. five pounds; max
ing 40 pounds in all.
This will be the right quantity TO
SOW to the acre to obtain thick sod
that under good treatment Will fur.
nish q luxuriant growth throughout
the season-and for a number OF
years.
River bottom land, properly pre-
pared and seeded. can be kept In sod
for many years. A dressing Of raw
bone meal and wood ashes should be
given every third year to keep up fer
tility. When bare spots are noticed
cut the sod up with sharp steel
toothed harrow and reseed. A rich
pasture will furnish an abundance OF
food and at the least cost
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1912-08-02
SocOrrO SmneIter
Running Full Blast

Socorro, N. NJ, July rs. The New
State Smelling Company's smelter on
the site of the old stamp mill in the
south part of the city has been COM
pleted and is now in full blast. The
fires were lighted in the furnaces at o
o'clock Friday evening. Early Satur-
day morning the furnaces received
their first charge of ore and from now
on they viii be fed their full capacity.
This means busy times at the old mill.
which has so long served only monu-
ment to the memory of busy life.
VIII. Case, of FL Paso. is the pro-
moter of this new enterprise. and the
businesslize manner in which he has
gone about it promises a certain and
abundant success.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1912-08-02
ERADICATE SAN JOSE SCALE
HortIcuiturIst Tells How TO Recognize
Destructive Little Insect and
How to Destroy u.

Perhaps the worst feature OF An at
tack Of San Jose scale is that. owing
to its small size and inconspicuous
color, 1t often remains unnoticed un-
til the tree has been seriously In.
jured or even killed That the tree
lacks yigor may be recognized, but
the cause Of its unthriftiness is over
looked. Yet It is not difilcult to de-
tect when one really looks for 1t. In
the early stages Of infestation q few
scales may be found. usually cluster
ed about the buds Of the preceding
seasons growth. or even on two-year-
old wood. The mature scales are
grayish In color. being usually. but
not always, somewhat lighter than the
bark to which they are SO closely at
tached.
The mature females are nearly cir.
cular In shape, are approximately one
sixteenth Of an inch In diameter and
each Is somewhat raised IN the center
to form a slight protuberance or nip
ple, which is tighter in color than the
rest OF It's scale. II this scale 10
carefully examined by means OF
small magnifier, several concentric
circles may be observed between the
nipple and the outer edge. and II 1t be
carefully raised with the point Of
pin or knife there will be revealed
minute yellow object, the insect itself.
BY spraying with Bordeaux mixture
when trees are dormant in the early
winter and with copper sulphate solu.
tion before the buds swell. and a sec
ond applications OF the Bordeaux mix.
ture as soon as the blossoms fall, the
scale may be destroyed. The same
solution properly used will answer
for scab. bitter rot and black rot.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1912-08-02
Most rurs Wear Long with Care.

Most Furs Wear Long With Care
Most furs are durable. experts say.
and will last for long time IL guard
I'd from moths. high temperatures and
,pring sunshine. A less durable fur is
broadtail, as II is taken from young
animals, Chinchilla and ermine are
also delicate, both In color and tex
ture, and should be carefully treated.
Places that make . specially Of stor-
ing furs keep them ut uniform win
ter temperature
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1912-08-02

Subscribe for the ADVOCATE ands
Get the home news. Established 1882
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1912-08-02
ELFEGO BACA,

Attorney and Councellorat Law,
ALBUQUERQUE, NEW MEN
Will be present at alltemrs of Court Of
Bernaliilo, Valencia, Socorro and Sier-
ra Counties.
Deal in good Gold. Silver and Coppe-
Mining Properties in New Maxito.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1912-08-02
CLEAN UP AND
KEEP CLEAN
(DR. r. I. GIVEN. Health Ofiicer.)


The last legislature passed a law
making it mesdemeanor, punishable
by fine, to deposit any filth in or near
any water course, or near any settle-
ment or habitation. Depositing the
contents of privies, stables and other
rubbish in the creek or near any house
ought and must cease.
The way to stop this nuisance is for
every householder. when he has the
privy to clean. to see to it that the
contents are taken to a rlace from the
creek AMI not near any habitation and
buried. 1t has been the custom to bar
gain with some person to remove
the contents of the walt for a
certain sum; the person who takes the
contract does the work in the night
usually, takes the stuff to the creek
where it lies menace till flood comes
along, picks It up, dilutes it with mud
and redeposits it on Happy Flat; such
disease germs, as the bacilli Of typhoid.
tuberculosis and dysentry, that are
likely to be present. can then easily
adhere to vegetables and fruit that the
children eat and we rwhatmakes
the children i'll.
We have one rf the healthiest COM
munities in the southwest; let US keep
that way by abandoning the don't-care
trail and get into the broad highway
of modern sanitation which means
CLEAN UP AND KEEP CLEAN not
only in the front yard and the main
streets but in the back yards and alleys.
Rubbish that will burn is readily rend-
cred harmless in that matter; If it can
not be buried it should be buried The
time required to dig hole and bury
the stuff would be at most one half
hour; reckoning time at the value of
rs cents per hour would make the cost
of burying, over that Of leaving it in
sight, twelve and one-half cents.
A case of typhoid woull cost:
Doctors bill. ....... 100 90
Drug bill. ....... IL 30
Nurse hire ........ 100 90
. 212 80
to save an expense of twelve and one
half cents, if the patient RECEIVERS; II
the patient dies--''His time had come
any way"
Under ordinary circumstances 1t 10
utterly impossible to 'disinfect excrela
thoroughly. The disinfectant pene-
trates ,ut a Short distance into the
solid matter. Lime does not prevent
infection. The flies that gave our sold
iers typhoid fever at Chickamauga
showed on their feet the lime that had
been used for disinfecting, but they
brought, at the same time. the dis
ease germs that proved SO fatal.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-16

shall talk to her. He has seen all the world from the deck of his yacht"
 Lisette saw the stranded fish upon the rocks day and recalled her fathers words. Was that symbol of her own life? Had 1t attained its freedom in the great sea, only to the of its home, urged by irresistible forces shuddering of the tides with straning Hanks and gasping mouth, mad for its home? es.
 But he left for Gaspe to-norrowi She sank down upon the shore; the thought stunning; Sud denly shadow fell her path. She looked up; Mark Frere stood at her side, smiling evily. And she the foot of the wharf, ten yards from where his boat lay moored. Five steps up from the sand, strides, and aboard, Why had she gone thither?
 That what Mark Frere asked her. I"Do you work with the other gir1s?" he asked What are you dreaming of?"
 She his black, eyes bent upon her, and, rnering for. words, one asleep. she said: e"I to see Gaspe."
 "Ill take you to Gaspe," he cried See the good little boat. At once we down with the tide Then tomorrow we shall return. Ah the good little boat, you should how she through the waves"
 t:You will-take to Casper" cried Lisette. her eyes open wide in fear and astonishment
 Just for a little run-then back. Nobody will see you aboard"
 Wait, then. must tell Marnans
 "No no. Come now.'
 He swung her up from the sands to the pier and led her to the edge One spring, and they were
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-16

T am growing old; the earth will receive my bones Come. take my place, and will teach you how to keep the light burning after I gone. Presently the sea will heal you''
 Pierre thanked him. Perhaps, some time" he said. "But not till have abandoned hope" He continued his searching It easily learned that she had gone with Mark Frere aboard the yacht but beyond that no one knew anything.
 Once Pierre went across the Gulf to Bae du Loup But all he could learn there was that Mark Frere had disappeared, abandoning his wife and child. He heard of Frere at Tadousac and, obtaining absence from the lifeboat crew thither. Frere had put in a small fishing boat; but he had with him. C
 "She will when the salmon come" babbled the old guide rubbing his hands and chuckling in the spring sunshine The postrnstress never spoke Of her Such little tragedies were common enough Tn the Gt.lf villages. They must be borne uncon- niainngly. But Pierre did not forget. < One day the mother said: *.You ought to take wife, Pierre You should not always grieve for her It IS not natural for young to greve forever for one woman"
 The guide came in and took down his hshing-rod. "I must give you drink of oil my fine fellow. he muttered Soon the salmon will come. and then the. tourists"
 F They hoped that this would bring the yachtsman to port. Perhaps he could tell something about the mystery. He must have known that Lsette not betrothed to Mark.
 "If we had asked him sooner" said Pierre, he
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-16

this daughter of yours again postponing her we'd ding with Pierre"
 "FIa! knew it!'> cried the old man. shaking his pipe at her "She is a wild thing-she is little salmon She wants to go to like the salmon, eh7"
 "She wents to travel to Gasps and the good Father knows where" cried Pierre in exasperation. Are not all places the same?"
 q knew it." cried the father, again. There lies salmon stranded upon the rocks hard by the rivers mouth When him this morning said to him. Thus it is with the daughter, my fine fellow. She, too, wants to go seaward And by the by she comes home, gasping out of the salt sea, you gasp for the clean, fresh river water He, too, content-no, he must the ocean and taste its salty tides. An, but he is glad to come home again, his sides quivering and the look of homeless in his eyes, He turned his daughter The salmon are like the tourists he said They and go God wills: but we are here-we are the people,
 sCease your folly the mother seo1ded. Tell her. she must provoke Pierre any longer If she will got heed the cure, whom will she heed?"'
 Pierre leaned forward. flushed and excited @Mees-. ter Blakes-lee she will heed him. he said. "FIe
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-16

 aboard. boy began hoisting the sails they Tapped to the breeze, and all the anchor up and the pier began to rccede.
 ! q will not go with you" she cried. "set me ashore"
 The boy looked up and grinned. Mark 1eered evilly and twiried his black mustache.
 "Let me gol' cried the girl, striking at him. T hate you.'
 Mark stepped aside and bowed. There is some. body below whom you may like better" he snick- cred
 The paused, and glanced toward the form of the graybeard by the free He had stirred. S1ade and waited in silence. Presently the priest resumed his story.
 Sooner or later," the fishermen say, "the sea tells all its secrets"
 But Pierre Desmoulins did always brood by the tides He paced the shores necessarily, insatiabIy questioning the seafaring in all the hanlets of the Gulf shores. Always he prayed the Virgin that he might find her living and lead her home Soon his lonely figure became a sight well known among the fsher-folk- It during the following summer that the old lighthouse-keeper made propo s1tion him.
 You must not greve all your life for her," he said.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-16

ES, Monsieur, 1t Is true that our light house-kecper is an ex-convict," said the cure, lighting the cigar that Slade had handed him. "But then, since he has paid the penalty to the province for che life he took, why should he not atone to God by saving lives7 Besides" he added, smiling benignantly, "it is hard for .. man to be SO very bad here. in Tete des Rochers."
 Some girls came tip thc path that led to his little stone-hewn house, and. cx- cusing himself. the priest led them in side Sfade and saf smoking uron the
Evening star., 1912-11-18
Little Stories for Bedtime.
PETER RABBIT GROWS CURIOUS AGAIN
BY Thornton w. Burgess.

Reddy Fox carefully bury something in
a sand spot out on the Green Meadows.
OF course. it didn't concern Peter in the
least. 1t was none of Peters business
what Reddy Fox might choose to bury
out on the Green Meadows. But Peter
couldn't rest until he had found out. So
no sooner was Reddy Fox out of sight
than away went Peter Rabbit, lipperty-
lipperty-lip. straight over to where Reddy
had been at work. 1t was a long way
from the safe old brier patch. and Peter
should have known better than to run
such a risk Hardly had he reached the
spot where Reddy Fox had been at WORK
than. happening to look up. whom should
he see but old Granny Fox stealing up
to him through the grass. Peter forgot
all his curiosity. He just started for the cid
brier patch as fast as his long legs would
take him. and i. seemed to him that with
every jump he could feel the claws of old
Granny Fox on the white patch on the
seat of his trousers.
But Peter never seemed to learn. and
was just as curious ever. AS soon as
his curiosity was satisfied about one
thing there was something else he just
had to know about. or Mistah Buzzard
had no sooner finished telling how Mistah
Mocking Bird had come by his wonderful
voice than Peter was all ready with an
other question.
'If yo' please, Mistah BuZZard. will you
tell us why your head is red?" asked
Peter Rabbit
Evening star., 1912-11-18

Oh that curiosity of Peter Rabbit, Was
there ever anything like it? 1t gave Peter
no peace at all. No sooner had he found
out about one thing than he was just
bubbling over with desire to know about
something else. 1t got him into all kinds
of trouble. There was a time that he
found a queer-looking box sitting just
outside one OF his runways. 1t had a
door and the door was open in a most in
viting way. Inside. way in the back,
was a bit of carrot fastened to a stick.
It was a queer place for a carrot to be.
Peter didn't want it, not the least little
bit for his stomach was full. But he was
curious about that bit of carrot. 1t look
ed like real carrot. but who ever heard
Of carrot in such a place as that? He
must find out if it was real carrot.
So Peter stole inside the box. with the
inviting door and nibbled the carrot just
out of curiosity and nothing more. Bang!
The door had closed. and do what he
would, Peter could not open 1t. So all
day he had sat in the dark in a misera-
Evening star., 1912-11-18
CHAPTER XXVI.-Continued.

Not She testified the gardener. She
uses her bills for curl papers
II am shocked at these statements,
grieved Ferdinand Spooner. wiping his
brow with a heavily scented handkerchief.
Perhaps, under the circumstances. | had
better take back the articles. An. An
idea. He searched in his trousers pocket
and produced a silver piece. Don't men
ton this. buff you can get the articles
for me, quietly, you understand. / shall
be glad to compensate you" He offered
the coin to Lionel.
Half a CROWN" shrugged the gardener
That's not much. is it. cook?''
It's worth I'D shillings," declared kate
Very we'll" agreed Spooner, with a
panied look. Get them articles at once
'Tll get them" said Lionel, and he
disappeared into the library.
Il am astonished TO hear that the Coun-
tess Clendennin dyes her hair reflected
Ferdinand
That's nothing" giggled Kate. you
ought to hear her swear. And she smokes
like fish,
Dear me. This is very sad. Did you
say she smokes like-a fish,
Like a fish, repeated the cook, SOL
emny.
The visitors reflections were interrupt
ed here by the return of Lionel, carrying
a pink work basket, a yellow embroid-
cred tea cozy a green and red sofa pill
low and an immense Jack Horner pie COW
cred with white crinkly paper
Here are the articles said the gar
dener, and he proceeded to load them. as
best he could. upon the portly person of
Ferdinand Spooner.
Its fortunate l came in carriage,
puffed the latter.
You're forgetting the rose bush,'' said
Kate
Spooner glanced obviously at the rather
detected flower in its tinsel basket
1T isn't so very wonderful. is it? All!
An idea, Will You present this rose bush
to the Countess Clendennin with the COM
pliments of Mr.. Spooner, Mr. Ferdinand
Spooner. Don't forget He moved awk-
wardly toward the conservatory door.
"Oh, forgot the 10 shillings." He looked
down helplessly at his bulky treasures.
It's rather difficult for me to-er-
But Lionel cut him short with a patron
izing wave of the hand.
Don't bother about that. old top.
.Old top,' snorted Spooner.
BY this time the countess was laugh
ing Historically. please present the 10
shillings to the Progressive Mothers" she
managed to say. with the compliments
of the gardener and the cook"
THE gardener and the cook stOrmed
the disgusted Visitor.
''Haw. haw. haw.' roared Lionel as
Ferdinand Spooner vanished across the
lawn like disgruntled Santa Claus.
Evening star., 1912-11-18
HOLD-UP IS CHARGED.
Two Men Accused of Demanding Toll
From AutOiSts in Prince Georges.

Constable Thomas II. Garrison of
Hyattsville yesterday arrested James
Ambrose of this city and Richard Walls
of Lakeland, Prince Georges county, Nd,
charged with stopping automobiles on the
bridge over the Eastern branch of the
Potomac and collecting % cents fee
from each car. 1t is alleged that the
two men strung a cable over one end
of the bridge and demanded toll from
autoists Each man when searched had
S1.5O in change.
w. S. Savage. VINO claims to have seen
the men at their work. reported the case
to the constable and the arrest followed.
Justice of the Peace Wissman held the
accused under $3.50 bond for the grand
jury.
Several observation-disclosures were arrested
yesterday in Hyattsville, charged with
violating the speed laws. The arrests
were made by Constable Garrison and
Justice of the Peace Wissman demanded
$15 collateral from each for his appear
ance in court today
Evening star., 1912-11-18
CHARLES S. MORTON DEAD.
Once international Secretary of
Crittenton Mission Here.

Word has been received in this city of
the death at Chicago yesterday of
Charles S. Morton, formerly international
secretary of the Florence Crittenton Hope
and Help Mission In this city
Mr.. Morton resigned the position in
1903 on account of i'll health. During the
years he was connected with the mission
Mr.. Morton was stationed in New York,
but was in Washington frequently i'm con-
nection with the work. He had previous
~ travelled throughout the country with
Charles Nelson Crittenton in the car
Good News. doing evangelistic work. He
devoted twenty years of his life to work
of this nature.
Mr. Morton, who was about fifty-five
years Old came from Chicago originally,
and returned there after severing his con-
nection with the Florence crittenton Mis-
sion. He had lately been at work on a
book dealing with his experience in rescue
work. He is survived by his widow and
two daughters.