davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news., 1912-03-23
ALL READY.

] took out my heart today and brush
ed 1t and got 1t ready,
know Miss Spring Is on the way, and
want her for my steady,
brushed the dust and straw and
MI. and made 1t gleam and shine,
] know she'll smile when she comes
by, and says that she'll be
mine.
I've swept all my cares in heap and
made the place all round
As ciean and bright as anything that
ever has been found;
I've thrown old musty hatreds out
md spleen and malice, too.
And left the whole green field of life
all ready for her dew.
/ hope she'll notice how I've set the
doors and windows flaring
For / er to walk right in my house OF
nope when here she's faring;
I've tried to get the cobwebs down
and make the place look sweet,
For, ch, Miss Spring must have clean
hearts to walk with sacred
feet! baltimore Sun.
PAUL GILMORE
NEXT ATTRACTION.
Mr.. Paul Gilmore, the eminent star
The Brunswick news., 1912-03-23
:AT THE CHURCHES
LUTHERAN CHURCH.

Conner of Wolf and Gloucester
streets. Morning service each sun
day at IL O'Clock. Sunday school at
10 a. m Vesper service at 7.30
o'clock. Lenten services each Friday
evening at 7.39 O'Clock. A cordial wei
come is extended to all to worship
with us, special invitation to visitors
and strangers.
The Brunswick news., 1912-03-23
Rackache Almost unbeara

Is IN almost certain result of
trouble. D. Toomey, S03 E.
street, Bloomington, ILL.,, says:
tered with backache and pains
kidneys which were almost u
able. l gave Foley Kidney P
good trial, and they did wond
me. Today l can do a hard
work and not feel the effects
sale by Roberts Pharmacy.
The Brunswick news., 1912-03-23
TEA ROOM TO CONTINUE.

Ahe JdPaAhSSS tea IuOLu WulSH mas
been conducted so successfully for
the past month by Circle e Of st.
Marks church will be in charge of
Circle A during the coming week. The
room has been wonderfully successful,
but IS the weather Is so warm and
the ladies are very busy preparing for
the demonstration fair to be held next
month Is hss been decided to close
next week. This afternoon the ladies
will servo iced Gr,lks, hot drinks,
cake ane candy.
Sif5. Max Isaac mas returned from a
visit to relatives III Jacksonville
800
Mrs. Mike Brown is visiting Nrr. are
Mrs. Simon Brown in New York
%&&
Mrs. Hansell Baker of White Oak,
is the guest of friends in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs c. Downing left last
night to spend few days in Atlanta.
@&a
Mrs. Lillian Dent has as her guest
Miss Marjorie Hayden of Waterbury,
Conn,
Misses Jesse Kate and Marguerite
Brantley have returned from Wash
ington, d. C.
900
Mrs. Ralph Newton and little
daughter are the guests of relatives
in Americus.
Mrs. w w. Sharp OF Waycross, is
the guest of Mrs. A. e. Leyhourne on
Norwich street
Mrs. ]. p. Harrell returned to Mt.
Pleasant last night after spending a
few days in the city.
After a delightful visit to Mrs.
Frank Mallard. Miss Lucy Morrell has
returned to her home in Sylvania.
Congressman Brantley, the Misses
branIey and Mrs. Langley, who have
been in the city for few days, left
yesterday for Blackshear.
An event Of interest this afternoon
to he children with be the reading
for their benefit from to at the
library. All the little ones are in
vited and a pleasant and instructive
afternoon Is promised.
brunswick boys, as q rule, always
make good at college Dillon Rafo,
The Brunswick news., 1912-03-23
REYNOLDS ANp ! SITS. PHONE 5s7

II ycu have Indigestion, heartburn
belching or sick stomach take ten
drops of DARBY'S PROPHYLACTIC
FLUID lin a little water. 1t checks
the misery instantly. If you have a
cut, sore or wound anywhere on the
body, apply little of DARBY'S
FLUID. The flesh mends at once. Use
it in the sick room to destroy germs
or odors, put it in damp closets to
purify the air 1t is the greatest COM
bination of internal, external and an
tiseptic medicines known to medical
science. Price so cents per bottle.
Sold by all druggists.
The Brunswick news., 1912-03-23
MADAME RAGS
ADVICE
BEAUTY Sci

80. 1aary ID D., LoI are Tg 4Iollsn bpeless
SD9us yoIE $500. ,.,: tney easily
s1-.a = eieely ea Gllsesi as1<-y- = bt you
; sze-I : d ~ !AE u " .!s9.l e leither
- youI "a az Slore ~ 1ro5n q Ihe ckle
,s4 Sisksl ~ ~ az Ia - .oH; = - every
my ~ q ~ IN brepa-
Latlon reiiiar rAaDiS ehes'iVe 1lutely
Mrs. A. B. McC.-I cannot .,v
internal treatment for developit NJ, 80
sage is sometimes good, but ST. III, III
employed. Improve your generI on-- 1
dition and eat nourishing. flesh
Wilson's Freckle Cream
The Brunswick news., 1912-03-23

who is taking a general course in
the freshman class at the Tech, At
lanta, is among the ten students on
the honor roll. This is quite distinc-
ton as there We're 300 contestants
for the ten places.
The Brunswick news., 1912-03-23

The place to buy your BREAD
CAKES, PIES and ROLLS. and every
thing made in a strictly first-cias'
bakery Phone 374. FABER'S TWO
STEAM BAKERIES, 1880 and 161
Newcastle street.
The Brunswick news., 1912-03-23

Wait for MINNIE LAuRANcE.
The Brunswick news., 1912-03-23

PULLMAN BREAD, the best made
FABER'S. Phone S74.
The Brunswick news., 1912-03-23

Fifteen pounds sugar for $l.oO
phone 5S7. B. A. LEWIS.
The Brunswick news., 1912-03-23

Smoke ELEGANTEs. the Cigar OF
Fashion.
The Brunswick news., 1912-03-23
Ne Would Like To
Show kYou

WHAT AN ELEGANT LINE OF
TOILET ARTICLES, PERFUMES
POWDERS, SACHETS, Toll
LET WATERS. MANICURE AC-
CESsoRIEs, AND OTHER RE-
QUISITEs TO A PERFECT DREs-
SING TABLE WE CARRY IN
STOCK.
Something EXCLUSIVE AND
DIGNIFIED THAT WILL AP-
PEAL TO THE MOST FASTID-
IOUS CAN BE FOUND IN OUR
LINE, WHICH INCLUDES THE
FINEST AMERICAN MANUFAC-
TURE, AS WELL AS THE HIGH
EST CLASS OF IMPORTED
GOODS.
SCAN THE LIST AND SEE IF
THERE IS NOT SOMETHING
YOU NEED, THEN TELEPHONE
us.
Cold Cream, Cucumber Cream,
Honey and Almond Cream, Diox-
ide Cream, Vanishing Cream,
Milweed Cream, Buttermilk Ce-
rate, Mercolizgd Wax, Lotiops
and Complexion Beautifiers, Cam
phor Ice, Nail Enamel, Nail Polish
Nail Lustre, Almond Meal, After
Shaving Lotions for the Gentle
men; Extracts, Face-Powders
and Toilet Waters in abundance
and Variety.
Collier Drug Co.
NHERE QUALITk COUNTS
PHONES 116 and 800.
The Brunswick news., 1912-03-23
WONDER
POWDER

This powder is guaranteed to con
tain no harmful chemicals and will
be found useful in Frightening up all
sorts of things in office or home. 1t
cleans silverware, nickle plate, paint,
windows. mirrors. aluminium, white
shoes and straw hats. 1t will also
remove discoloration on china.
Wonder powder is sold for the ben.
eft Of the building fund of St. Marks
Church by
The Brunswick news., 1912-03-23

DEVoE, the grocer, always gives
satisfaction.
The Brunswick news., 1912-03-23

The very best hams, 17c per pound.
Wright & Gowen Co.
The Brunswick news., 1912-03-23

NEXT ATTRACTION.
Mr. Paul Gilmore. the eminent star
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-06-14

which made such a tremendous hit
last year, and which on the evening
Of June 9Th, assisted by the Boise
choral Society will render Han
oel's great oratorio Elijah
The Andelin-Gudmundson Trio.
The Cambridge Players.
The Schumann Quintet.
In addition TO the lectures and
entertainments Mrs. Houston will
have charge Of the cooking school
al the High School, and series
of lectures and discussions under
Aspects of Modern Religious
Thought" will be held under the
direction of the prominent minis
tiers of Boise.
A gala day for sure. Aeroplane
flights, five big bands, two mile
parade, cowboys, cowgirls, Indians
and a riot of all bright eOlOred
trappings on the day We have
Kit Carson's Buffalo Ranch with
US.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-06-14
THIRD ANNUAL CHAUTAUOUA
AT BOISE, JUNE 10 TO %

The third annual Idaho State
Chautauqua will be held in the
Pinney theatre, Boise, on June 10Th
to 29th. Extensive preparations
are being made to take care of
the large crowd of visitors that is
expected at that time. An mfor-
nation bureau is being organized,
which will be opened at the Y. NJ.
c. a. and which will contain all in
formation regarding rooms, restau-
rants, points of interest in the
city, Chautauqua meetings and
other items of interest to visit
Ors. Special rates are being offer
ed on all railroads and visitors are
expected from all sections Of Idaho
Theatre cars will be run daily on
the interurban lines. During the
past week sale Of season tickets
was opened. The season tickets
are going rapidly but are not yet
all sold. These are on sale at all
Of the leading drug stores Of Boise
or may be procured by mail by adj
dressing the secretary of the Chau-
tauqua, care Of the commercial
club, Boise. Season tickets should
be purchased at once for the rea-
son that the number is limited
The Chautauqua will open at 4:30
p. m. on Wednesday, June 18th,
when a reception will be rendered
to DIT. Edward Howard Griggs at
The Boise Commercial Club. 1t was
Cue in a great measure to the abil-
ity and success of DR.. Griggs as a
lecturer that the first Chautauqua
in Boise was a success. The Idaho
State Chautauqua is especially
fortunate this year in securing DIT.
Griggs for this engagement, for
the reason that he has refused
a number Of offers and has con-
scented to make addresses only at
the Idaho State Chautauqua and at
the Mother Chautauqua at Chautau
qua Lake, New York. 1t is no ex-
aggeration to say that DR.. Griggs
Is today the foremost lecturer on
cultural and vital subjects in the
United States. A graduate of the
University Of Indiana, DR.. Griggs
continued his studies
along special lines at The Univer-
SHY of Berlin; for several years
he was instructor in English Lit
erature at the University Of In
diana; for two years he was Assist
{ Professor of Ethics at Leland
returning to his alma
mater he served for another two
years as Professor of Literature,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-06-14

clined to create the district, there
would not have been such an office
as highway commissioner. Had the
district been created by said act
The office would have been created
a. the time the act became a law.
But 1t must be conceded that IN
iii The people acted under the pro-
visions Of said law, no district was
created and, therefore, no office
Of highway commissioner existed
within the State until the people
acted and organized such district"
There is nothing now in the way
Of comprehensive road building I'M
der the terms Of the new law pro-
viding for the expenditure Of $780,
900 for that splendid purpose. The
bonds are valid and funds are
available for road building. Mr..
Gooding. whose right to participate
in the work as a member of the
road commission no longer ques-
toned, will address himself to the
task before him with character
istic energy, as will also his asso-
ciates, Messrs. Newman and Wal
lace. The roads about Shoshone
will not much longer be a reproach
TO the land.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-06-14
HEAP BIG INJUNS
JUST As THEY ARE

When on Saturday, June Is,
you make your way to the show
grounds where the World Famous
Kit Carson Buffalo ranch Wild
West is to exhibit, be sure the
first point Of interest you make
for is the Indian Village. There
you will see Indian Chiefs and
Warriors Of three distinct tribes;
Sioux, Comnache and Cheyenne
braves with their squaws and pap
doses. clad in their gaudy. many
colOred blankets and feathers, liv-
ing in their historic teepees, bead
ing their moccasins and chanting
the songs of the unfOrgotten war
path. 1t is a rare sight indeed to
see them just as they exist when
on the government reservation,
for before many years the Indian
Of to day will be but a memory.
They are fast disappearing and
many Of us living today Will almost
see the last Of their kind. Among
The Indians carried by Kit Carson's
Buffalo Ranch Wild West Shows
are many noted historical charac-
tiers, the foremost being Chief
Clear. To hear this old chief.
with the aid of an Interpreter,
chronicle some of the feats of
his youth, Of the battles with the
blue coats, the long trail and the
trips to the hunting grounds is
indeed interesting and any patron
OF this exhibition is at liberty to
view the Indian from every angle
and several interpreters are con-
stantly at hand to assist the pub
lie in conversation with the red
man.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-06-14
CHOOSE DELEGATES
TO MAKE PLATFORM

AT a meeting Of the Republican
County Committee here today, the
following delegates and alternates
were elected to attend the Repub-
llcan platform convention:
L. E. Fisher, alternate w. B.
Hardy, Rupert; R. f. Mickelwait,
alternate Chas. J. Isle, Richfield;
H. f. Barrett, alternate s. NJ.
Smith, Wendell; Fred w. GOoding,
alternate w. H. Baugh, Shoshone;
Fred G. Bliss, alternate f. NJ. Rob-
oris, Bliss; F. R. Gooding, alternate
John Thomas, Gooding.
Several vacancies in precincts
were filled by appointment.
A number of ShOshOne people
went to GOoding Wednesday after
noon to attend the Sells-Floto
circus. They all report having had
a good time in spite of the rain.
The Winona wagon is a good wa
gon. Come in and let's talk it over.
C. F. BORDEN.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-06-14

and again called to Leland Stan
ford he became fun Professor Of
Ethics and afterwards for several
years he was at the head Of the
combined departments Of Ethics
and Education.
Since 1899 he has followed his
vocation Of a public lecturer, and
has at the present time probably
the most discriminating, exacting
and devoted following of any public
teacher along his lines Of work.
There are half dozen Of his pub
hshed yolumns, and his lectures
have long been a fountain of sug-
gestion and illumination to thous-
ands Of hearers. We might add
that in the Chautauqua the peo-
pie Of Idaho have a distinct ad-
vantage over eastern cities where
DR.. Griggs lectures have as rule
been rather a high priced luxury,
being accessible only in small and
high priced assemblys. In
the Idaho Chaulauqua, Dr.. Griggs
lectures extending through the
whole assembly. will, like every
thing else on the program, be in
Guided in the season tickets. DR..
CIigg's lectures would of them
selves be worth a prolonged visit
to Boise, and so we'll known is
this brilliant and stimulating schO-
lar that we need do hardly more
than announce his engagement as
the leading feature Of this years
assembly On Wednesday evening,
after the reception. Dr. Griggs
will deliver one Of his best ad-
dresses on the subject of Victor
Hugo"
The closing number OF the Chau-
iauqua program will be an address
by John Mitchell, former president
Of the United Mine Workers. Mr.
is no agitatOr or dema-
gogue. He is red bloOded
fighter, but breaches not physical
violence, but a sOberly reasoned
message of organized labor He
has something to say. AS vice
president of the American Fedora
ton Of Labor, he is a foremost au-
lhOrity exponent Of the ideals and
of organized labor. From
CoCr keeper in a Trade Union to
many years of able and victorious
leadership as president of the
United NINE Workers-such is
John Mi;chelIs remarkable record.
His sagaciOus conduct and judici-
Gus use of power have won for
him an international reputation.
His ability as an orator, his COM
polling eloquence have attracted
vast thrOngs ali over the country.
When he resigned from the Ma
iiOnal Civic Federation. its presi-
dent, eX mayor Lowe. wrote to
him: Only your colleagues in
he active administration Of the
National Civic Federation can fully
how helpful you have
been in bringing about a better I'M
Outstanding between employees and
in all sorts of direc-
lions. I feel personally under spec
al obligation to you for enabling
ne to understand better than ever
before the wOrkingman's point Of
Jew on many questions of vital
interest, and / want to say that it
las been a personal pleasure to
le associated with you and to work
WITH you"
In addition to the addresses Of
hese men who are ranked at the
op of their professions, the Chau-
auqua Will present a most excel
eni and varied program contain
ng among other things the fol-
owing:
Cora Mel Patton. president of
he Marden School Of Expression /
f Chicago, one Of Americas fore
most readers
The Chicago Operate Company, /
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-06-14
A Special Municipality.

"a highway district, such as ln-
s~tcnded by the act in question, is
not political municipality, such
as a city, town or village, but is a
municipality created for a special
purpose, and is made taxing dis
trict, of territory to be organized
under the provisions Of said act,
and is created for the purpose of
assessing the property within a
district for the sole purpose Of
improving highways within the
matter within the province of the
district.
1.-THE subject OF taxation is a
matter within the province OF the
legislature of the state, unless
there is some specific limitation
found in the constitution, and the
delegation Of power TO highway
district created under The pro-
visions OF an act to assess taxes
within the district, is not prohib-
tied by the constitution, even
though a city. town or village is
included within such territory.
"A municipal corporation organ
Red under the authority of the
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-06-14

Remember the discount at the
Verified Studio until July list.
Milford chronicle., 1912-09-27
HARRINGTON.

The public schools of Harrington are
now open school having begun Septem.
Der 10th. with 9 teachers w. M.Jump
principal, Miss Olive Steel, vice princi-
pal, Misses Laura Raughley, Mary Nc.
Cabe, Annie Quillen, May Jones, Kath-
crime Kennerly, Edith Smith, Jennie
Richards, are teachers of the various
grades.
The school is we'll equipped in the
new building new furniture having been
installed in the large assembly hall, and
recitation rooms for the six grades.
singles desks being used in the assembly
hall and settees with tablet arms for
the recitation rooms.
The committee for the Flag Presenta-
tive and Dedication of the new school
building has secured the services of DR..
w. R. Mowbray of Milford who will
be one Of the speakers of the day. The
program will be rendered on October
11th
Milford chronicle., 1912-09-27
WILLIAMS WILLIE.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Bowen entertain
ed Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Bowen and daugh.
ter, Myrtle, Of Bethel, and Mrs. j. H.
Thomas and son, Carl, of Wilmington,
on Sunday.
The Rev. /. S. Whitaker preached to
a large audience of Jr. Mechanics Sun
day afternoon.
Mr.. Thompson lost valuable colt one
day this week
Erie Bowen is much improved at this
writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Griffith spent
Sunday with w. c. Collins and wife.
Miss Pearl Macklin spent Sunday with
Lizzie Meredith.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wooters have
to their home in Wilmington.
after a visit with their parents here.
The Misses Irene and Nellie Tatman
ipent last Sunday with Jessie and Anna
collins.
Milford chronicle., 1912-09-27

EACH voter should ask this ques-
ton of himself: "How can the
best interests of Delaware, my coun-
ty be be served by me in casting my
vote in November? How can the
present prosperous conditions Of the
farmers and fruit growers, and the
business people be best continued /?
How can the honest and able man
agement of State and county affairs
be best served ?" The administra-
ton Of the State government under
the Republican Party has never
been so well or economically ac-
complished, and for that reason it
would be a misfortune for the State
to revert to Democratic control.
Milford chronicle., 1912-09-27

Is was a great registration for
Republicans last Saturday in Della
ware, and the result shows that the
people are aroused. There will be
but one more opportunity to regis
ter and so qualify to votein Novem-
Der, and that will be on Saturday,
October 10Th.
Milford chronicle., 1912-09-27

THE following opinion published
in the Star Of last Sunday expresses
the ideas Of most Of the citizens Of
Delaware, who believe that it would
be mistake to turn the govern
ment Of this State over to the Demo-
cratic party, and also send a Demo-
Milford chronicle., 1912-09-27

IT is curious toread the editorials
Of Robert G. Houston in 1907, in
which he denounced then President
Roosevelt in strong language, and
charged him with many short
cOmings, and his editorial and per-
sonal attitude towards the ex-presi-
dent at the present time. Either
Roosevelt has greatly changed in
Mr.. Houston S opinion, or his view
point Of the present day has affected
his sense Of right and rectitude. II
has been time and again asserted
that the animus back of the lead
ers Of the Allee-Houston- Layton
Drexler combination is their loss of
power and lucrative patronage, and
therefore a comparison of the writ
ing Of Mr.. Houston with his present
attitude towards the man who is the
leader Of the Progressive Party at
large, is of some interest. In the
issue Of his paper April 18th, 1907, |
he says:
This disposition to put Roosevelt
and Rooseveltism to the front, is
just as misleading and dangerous
to the welfare and stability of our
institutions as the desire of moneyed
interests to control affairs for their
benefit. The danger lies in the
concentration of too much power
in the hands of a few individuals.
If Roosevelt is so popular that he
dominates public sentiment, and
thus influences it to do his bidding.
it IS a dangerous condition.
If he is powerful enough to in
fuence legislation it is nothing less
than dictation. Thousands out of
these seventy millions of people are
just as capable for president, and
any party is indeed weak when its
national success depends on one
man.
The accusation is made that the
president is using federal patronage
for the purpose of Strengthening his
influence. We have felt that Judge
Taft is the man the Republicans
should name for President, but it
should be the confidence reposed in
him by the people that gives him e
the victory, and not the favor Of t
Roosevelt. I
The above..is an extract from the
paper owned and edited by Robert q
8. Houston, during the campaign
# 1907. d
Milford chronicle., 1912-09-27

FOR INSURANCE COMMISSIONER.
Robert P. Robinson-Ne Castle County.
Milford chronicle., 1912-09-27

FOR AUDITOR OF ACCOUNTS.
Theodore Townsend Kent County.
Milford chronicle., 1912-09-27

FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL.
James M. Satterfeld-K Kent County.
Milford chronicle., 1912-09-27

FOR STATE TREASURER.
David S. Clark-Kent County.
Milford chronicle., 1912-09-27

FOR MEMBER OF CONGRESS.
George H. Hall-Sussex County.
Milford chronicle., 1912-09-27
Republican State Ticket.

FOR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.
John Bancroft-New Castle County.
ID. Miffiin Wilson-Kent County.
Harry V. Lyons Sussex County.
Milford chronicle., 1912-09-27

FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR.
Harry C. FOOKS-Sussex County.
Milford chronicle., 1912-09-27

FOR GOVERNOR.
Charles r. Wilmington.
The Washington times., 1912-11-05
New Record Is Set
By Postoffice Men

Seventy-five employees OF tho Postof-
fee Department who vote In Maryland
and Virginia took a day OFF today. The
sevcnty-hvc are additional to the la
who put in requests for leaves OF abs
sence up to Friday night, making a
total of 2iS employees Of the department;
Who cast ballots today. The total num-
ber OF employees Of the department in
Washington is 1850, anG the proportion
of those voting Is stated to be the high
est in the history of the Government.
Secretary Nagel IL in Washington to-
day and he and Secretary Fisher are
the only Cabinet members here. Neither
was able to vote. Mr.. Nage was away
campaigning when registration day
came in st. Louis, and Secretary Fisher
VS. on his way homo from Chicago
when voters registered there.
Secretary MaCNeagh and his secretary,
Francis Ia ylUr, voted in Chicago today,
but Chief Wilkic. Of the Sercct Service,
did not go home to Chicago The two
trips necessary made 1t impossible for
he could not spare the time from here.
Assistant Secretary of the Treasury
sherman Allen voted today in Burling-
ton, Vt. and Assistant Secretary Cur
It's in> West Newton. Mass. Assistant
Secretary Robert q. bailey Is the head
OF the Treasury Department here to-
uay.