davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-10
EIRsr METHODIST

Preaching at II a. m. by Rev. S. A.
Harris, pastor mman Park Methodist
church, Atlanta, Ca Preaching at s
p. no. by Rev. 10y Warwick. Sunday
school at 9.45. Epworth League at
p. m..Tuesday. Prayer meeting We'd
nesCay at s p. m. A welcome for all.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-10
PRESBYTERIAN cHuRcA

Rev. F. D. Thomas, pastor. Serv-
ice Sunday at II a. m, subject: Acts
1911, The Way of Salvation. Even
in service at s o'clock, subject: Feel.
5:.7, Behavior in Gods House. :"
SuGday-school at 9,45 a. M.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-10
Atlanta. Ca

Everything nev and clean sne the
best the market sfTords you viii find'
at Cafe Royal Try Il once ard
convinced.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-10

Five or six doses 666 will break
any case Of Chills and Fever; 1t actA
on The liver better than calomeI al
does not grippe or sicken. CSC.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-10

Price, quality and quantity. We
can please yod in all these three.
Try us. Walker Grocery Co., phone
PIG.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-10

Departure Ct Trains fr,m Bruns,.is
For Atlanta 1880 am. 6:25 m
For birmingham 6:25 pm
For Savannah and East $50 a. M
For Jacksonville 4:30 D m
For Savannah and East 1856 pr
Passengers from Brunswick can Sc
cure. Parlor Cars on day trains and
Sieepers on night trains for Atlant
at NichoIts, Ga.
w. n. LEAHY, C. HENDRY
Gen, Fass. Agt. Ticket Agt
Atlanta, Ga. Brunswick, Ga.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-10

Pure Georgia Cane Syrup, extra
fine, 60c per gallon. Phone 1856, C. n.
TAYLOR,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-10

Large, fine Mackerel. fat and whlte
best in the market. Phone 1876. c. n
TAYLOR.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-10

Large, fine mackereI, fat ans white.
best in the marHet. Phone 15e, e. n.
TAYLOR.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-10

DEVOE carries the choicest brands
of canned fruits. Ring 100
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-10

Pure Georgia Cane Syrup. extra
fine, 60c per gallon. Phone 1856 c. H..
TAYLOR.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-10

d Aunt Rose SeItrisrng Flour at Ce-
Noes.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-10

GRAB THE "GRAI" FOR YoUI
FAvORITE.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-10

Ham and Breakfast Strips at De-
Woes.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-10

It's the Eregantes # you want good
smoke.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-10

Eggag Agg 8aag aa
q AT THE CHURCHES. q
z ga8g aagR B&g q
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-05
WASHINGTON.

NJ r. Bobouon is slowly gaining in
health.
Vernon, the little son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Philip Mayoth, is very i'll with pneu-
monia.
c. Fl. Johannessen. who has been Sc
riously i'll. is under the care of trained
nurse and improving.
Sunday being the regular quartet day,
the Odd Fellows and Rebekahs attend
ed services at the Universalist church.
The many friends of Mrs. F, c. Hunt
incton will he pleased to hear that she
is doing nicely at the hospital in Bur
lington
It is reported that Walter Wood of
Barre has purchased the place near the
village belonging to Mrs. Gertrude Cham
berlain and that he will occupy the
place within short time.
Howard. the young son of Mr. and
Mrs. W. c. Nye, was taken last Mon
day to the Mary Fletcher hospital in
Burlington tor an operation for APP
pendcitis The operation was per
formed on Tuesday morning and for sew
eral days diseouraging reports We're re-
ceived as to his condition. Saturday.
however, word was received that he was
improving
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-05
WATERBURY.

Mrs. Nellie Baker is quite i'll with the
grippe.
Miss Alice Henley was home from her
school in Barre over Sunday.
Dillingham; grange will meet with the
grange at Waterbury Center tonight.
Miss Annie Booker returned Sunday
to her school work in Springfield, Mass.
Miss Hazel Foss has returned from
weeks visit in Montpelier and Worces-
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. f. Long were guests
az the home of J. +. Crossett over
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. \. Freeman of War
Shond, Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. McAllster of
WaitsfeId have been visiting relatives
on Crossett hill.
J. A. Fife has sold his farm to Mrs.
Annette Spencer. w. II. Boyce will re-
side on the same.
The two local patrols of scouts had
joint meeting Saturday evening. Paul
Swasey was the guest of honor.
Mrs. Y. l.. Perkins returned Saturday
evening from Bristol, where she has been
assisting in the care of her mother, who
is quite i'll.
And interesting temperance meeting
was held at the Congregational church
Sunday evening with c. G. Graves in
charge. Five minute speeches were made
by number OF the men present
Mr.. Chafree's class in the Congrega-
tional Sunday school has organized it,
self into club called the Green Noun
tain Boys and the following officers have
been elected; President, Don. Grout;
vice president Robert Luce: secretary,
Carlyle Childs; treasurer, Homer Camp.
bell.
The spelling match in the high school
room Friday evening was well attended
The seventh grade came off victorious
b. first spelling down the sixth grade
and then the eighth. For the first trial
Robert Luce was the last one down, and
for the second Inez Carroll
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-05
The Younger
Brother
By CORA HATHORNE SYKES

During that period when the ar
gonauts or forty -niners-they are call
ed by both names-were crossing the
plains and afterward the mountains
diggings in California two young fell
lows attached themselves to wagon
train leaving st. Joseph Mo. They
were known as Jack and Joe Laraway
and were understood to be brothers.
Jack was the stronger Of the two.
both physically and mentally He led
his brother in everything and when
this was commented upon said that
he was the older Of the two and a
younger brother usually grows up to
rely on the elder At any rate, Joe
Laraway did not count for much
among the men of the expedition or
the women either, for that matter.
In those days the Indians infested
the plains, and every man in a wagon
train, In case of an attack. was ex-
pected to do his duty The train to
which the Laraway brothers were at
tached consisted of but three wagons,
and there were but a dozen men to
protect about as many women and
children. On the plains outriders
flanked the party as vedettes. and at
night wagons and mules were arrang-
ed as a corral. One day when passing
over rolling ground Joe Laraway was
one of the vedettes. Suddenly he
came galloping in, reporting that while
riding up to rise in the ground an
Indian face had appeared above the
crest. When Joe spoke of the painted
visage of the redskin he turned white
as a sheet.
A good deal of contempt was eX-
pressed for the young man for his cow
ardice. His brother took him apart
from the others, and the two We're seen
TO talk together. Jack very evidently
trying to infuse courage into Joe, while
Joe appeared very much excited. That
night till u o'clock one-half the men in
the party stood guard, expecting an at
tack, the rest sleeping on their rifles.
Jack Laraway when the watch was
changed offered TO stand in his broth
ers place. and Joe permitted him to do
so.
The Indians failed to show them
selves. and the next morning the march
was resumed without interruption.
Joe Larawcy from that time was
very much in disfavor with both the
men and the women of the party, Jack
excused his brother on the ground that
he had been sickly child and while
growing to manhood had not been able
to indulge in those sports that manly
boys delight in. He was consequently
not prepared for the sterner realities
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-05
ROCHESTER.

Mrs. William Martin has been in Ran
dolph for few days.
Miss Helen Douner died of pneumonia
Saturday at the home of her mother.
H. II. Cushman has had his store con-
nected with The Peoples telephone line.
George Kirby has rented the Arthur
Jennis tenement lately vacated by Len
mis- Curtis.
News has been received here that
Fred Whittemore. who is in the hospital
for treatment, is doing well.
While on visit with friends in Rut-
land, Mrs. p. G. Tinkham fell on the
sidewalk and broke both bones in her
left wrist She is now at her home.
At the medal contest in G. A. r. hall
given by eight young women, the prize
was awarded to Clara Stevens There
was large attendance and the music
by the new orchestra was pronounced
unusually good
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-05
CURED BY
STOMACH-RITE
BETHEL.

| Eugene Croissant and Mrs. Sophia
| tBurrellel Brooks were recently married
By Rev. J. Wesley Miller.
Mrs. Nelson Chapman, who has been
very i'll since the death of her husband,
is now improving, and it is thought will
| recover.
Mrs. James Wheeler recently visited
her father Charles Dryer, and has now
returned to her work as stenographer in
tho office of G. +. Osgood company,
household furnishings, in Boston.
Principal Lockwood announces that he
has secured the services OF Guy Potter
Benton, president OF the university of
Vermont, as speaker at the commence
ment, which win be held on June 7.
There are two selectmen to be elect.
cd at the town meeting one to succeed
w. II. Edmunds, for a three years term,
and one to ill the vacancy caused by
the resignation of Elmer Spaulding
Mark Furman died recently at his
home in Barnard. He was we'll known
here and in pittsfield, Rutland Wood
stock and other Vermont towns He
was So years of age, and had been Sc
riously i'll for three months, He is sur
yived by a wife and two children, who
will go to Salem, n. Y, for home
Comrade H. D. Davenport has been
busy the last few days in forming
branch of the Woman's Relief corps
in Bethel He has secured the names Of
thirty-two ladies who will join the or
ganization, and Others are considering
the matter Mrs Nina Stoughton Of
South Royalton, president Of the Re.
lief corps. met these ladies last
night to make plans for the organiza-
ton of the corps,
The old Sargent store has been di
vided and the ground floor is to be used
by O. +. Colburn of Randolph, in the
north end. to be used as a wholesale and
retail ice cream store, and the south end
viii be occupied by the George H. Kim
ball firm. as their store and market. /
The basement under the fruit store has
Teen rented by an Italian, who will !
operate a boot black and shoe shop.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-05
BERLIN.

Mrs. Wilbur Brown and children have
been i'll the past week.
George Selma has returned to his stud.
les at the university of Vermont, Bur
lington.
NJ. j. Benjamin of Maiden, Mass, has
been visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Ira Benjamin.
Mr.. and Mrs Scott Weleh of North.
field visited Mr.. and Mrs. c. Il. Benja-
min on Sunday
Mrs. Robert Powers of New York City
visited at Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Chat
fields the past week.
The next meeting of the go club
meets Friday evening, the Sth, with Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Brown.
Miss Lena Hill of Shady Rill visited
in town the past week and witnessed
the grange play on Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Reed have moved
on to the farm recently bought by them,
known as the Hayward place, near the
pond.
Owing to the stormy weather, the first
night of the grange play, Oak Farm" it
Noo ~ pNot'i Oh evenings itbs
20, to full house. Several came over
from West Berlin; also from Montpelier
Coax Farm" the grange play, was
given at Shady Rill on Tuesday evening,
February 81 in spite of the heavy snow
and bad weather. A fair-sized audience
witnessed the play. Shady Rill grange
served doughnuts, cake and coffee after
the play.
Mirror Lake grange held its regular
meeting Friday evening, March |. Five
candidates were initiated in the first two
degrees OF the order. A short program
followed consisting of piano solo by
Miss Edna Chatfield, one-act play en-.
titled "A Mistake in Identity" by Mrs.
Turner and Hattie Stewart; vocal solo
by Mrs, Dean Bancroft The master
then thanked the refreshment committee
for its work the first night of the grange
play; also the members who took part
in the play, congratulating them on the
success with which the play was carried
out
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-05
NEW SURVEYS IN MAINE.


United States Geological Survey Issues
a Fine Topographic Map of the Kezar
Falls Quadrangle In Southeastern
Maine.
The area known as the keZar Falls
quadrangle, in the southeastern portion
OF Maine, is the fifty-frst quadrangle
IN the state which has been surveyed by
the United States geological survey.
The map of this area has just been
published. The total area in Maine
which has been geographically surveyed
is now more than 5000 square miles
over one-fourth Of the state. The Kezar
Falls maps is good sample OF up-to-
date map making, showing on paper
everything which is to be found in the
area tself-every hill and valley, every
stream and lake, each little swamp, all
the railroad lines, wagon roads, and
every house. The attitudes OF all these
features are indicated by contour lines
each OF which represents certain eleva-
ton above sea level and follows the
Inequalities of the area. The contour
interval is ~ feet; thus hill 100
feet high is represented by five irregular
lines, one inside another, showing in
fact the contour or shape Of the hill. A
person following on the ground the path
indicated by the 740 foot contour line
around kezar hill, for instance would
walk around the hill on the same level
and finish where he started.
Other Quadrangles Mapped by Survey
The ke2ar Falls map also shows a
small portion OF eastern New Hamp-
shire. To the north Of this quadrangle
hes tpe Fryeburg quadrangle, which was
recently mapped; to the northwest the
North Conway IN. H. quadrangle; to
the northeast and east, the Norway
AMI Sebago quadrangles, respectively,
aud to the south and southeast, the
Newtield and Buxton quadranges, re-
spectiyely, all of which have been
mapped by the survey. The Kezar Falls
map, or maps OF any OF the other areas
mentioned, may be obtained on applica
ton to the director OF the geological
survey, Washington u. G. The price
is cents a map. or So for a hundred
maps, which is approximately the cost
OF paper and printing no charge being
made for the expense Of the surveys
and map engraving. The cost of field
work office drafting, and engraving one
OF these maps ranges from $4,000 to
5000. This expense is met out of the
annual appropriations for the work OF
the geological survey, and it is there
fore possible to sell the best maps made
N this country at a nominal price -
State Pays Half the Cost.
The field surveys Of the Kezar Falls
We're made by Hersey Mum
roe and K. r. Reineck under the di-
rection of r. b. Marshall of the United
States geological survey in cooperation
with the state of Maine
Some y years ago. recognizing the
value Of these topographic surveys, the
state began to cooperate with the fed
aTal survey in making new surveys and
she has since contributed large amount /
ii money, meeting the federal appropria-
lion dollar for dollar and thus greatly |
extending the area which could be sur |
Keyed. During the present year 81 100 |
was appropriated by Maine for such co.
operative Topographic mapping
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-05
EAST BARRE.

Mrs. Charles Waterman is confined to
her home by illness.
Silver Leaf circle will hold its regu.
lar meeting tonight
Court Phil Sheridan will meet in its
hall Wednesday evening.
The woman's auxiliary will serve a
dinner in the l. o. O. f. hall town meet
ing day,
A large number of persons from out
of town attended the old folks ball last
Thursday evening.
Mrs. Dorman Magoon of East Orange
has been spending the past week with
Mrs. II. +. Sargent.
Mr.. and Mrs, A. c. Dickey attended
the musical convention held in East
Montpelier last week
Mr.. and Mrs Ira Cochran of Dodge,
Ca, are spending several weeks in town
visiting relatives and friends.
The teachers are preparing an enter
tanment to be given by the school on
Thursday evening, March IA.
The Misses Ruth and Mary Converse
of Goddard seminary passed the week
end as the guests Of Mrs. Clarendon
Tucker.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-05
MORETOWN.

p. f. Griffith was in Middlesex Thurs
day.
G. H. Sleeper was in Mortified on
business Friday.
+. NJ. Goss and Mrs NJ r. Child We're
in Montpelier Friday,
Carroll Pierce spent several days in
Montpelier last week.
Mrs. Almon Gotta, who has been i'll the
past week, is conyaescent.
Charles Cheney OF Springfield, Mass,
is working for G. ii. Sleeper.
Mrs. H. L. Austin was a guest of relar
tives in Burlington the past week.
Mrs. James Ryan of Montpelier was
a guest at Leon Palmer's Thursday.
Mrs. S. f. Atkins visited relatives in
Barre from Thursday until Saturday.
Rev. f. B. Haskell has been in New
Hampshire the past week on business.
Rev. F. c. Roberts OF Waitsfeld occu-
pied the pulpit at the NJ. L. church Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs Thomas Kelly visited
relatives in Waterbury several days last
week.
Wesley Brown left Saturday for Wood
stock, where he has employment in a
store.
Mrs. Joseph Ward of East Moretown
was guest of Mrs. Carrie Shontell
recently.
Sidney Turner. who has been in Barre
for the past two weeks, returned home
Saturday.
William Griffith of Waitsfield visited
his niece, Mrs. Z. J. Morse, the first OF
the week.
Mrs. Flora Willis of Saxtons River Wis.
tied her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron
Goss, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Stewart of Ber.
lin were guests at the home of +. H.
Buckley Thursday.
Mrs Martin and son. Stanley of
Waitsfield were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
d. 0. Bruce over Sunday.
Mrs. w. L. johnson has recovered from
her recent illness and has resumed her
duties in L. Wilcox's store.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Alger and children,
Kenneth and James, visited his brothers
family in Warren over Sunday
Mrs G. c. Evans, who has been at
Heaton hospital for the past three
months, is expected home in the near
future.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-05

! that man is expected to encounter,
and the sight of savage in war paint
is enough to make any man quail who
has mt been accustomed to any kind
of fighting. But Jacks excuses made
very little impression. His brother was
evidently not made of that stern stuff
men expect and women admire in a
man.
But what respect was denied Joe was
Iavished on Jack. This was due to the
fact that he was a very manly fellow
and was so indulgent to his younger
brother. He was just as considerable to
Joe as he had been before the latter
had shown the white feather. Indeed,
so kindly disposed were the party to
Jack that whenever he was near ia
observe their treatment of Joe they re.
Trained from showing any contempt
for him.
One day Jack Laraway asked that his
brother might occupy one of the wag-
ons alone He claimed that his brother
had an affection that rendered him UNI
fitted to perform the duties required
anu he tJdShl Noulu PSi Ioi Ia thSHi ANA
him.
He would also pay literally for
the privilege he asked. Anything he
wished was granted. and small space
was set apart for Joe Laraway by NOV
ing the contents of the wagon. Jack
did it all himself. for so great was the
contempt felt for Joe that no one else
would turn band for him.
When all was completed Joe got
into the wagon and while on the jour-
ney did not leave it, His brother gave
him all the attention he required. and
It was well he did. for he might have
died before any of the rest of the party
would have taken him crust of bread.
The train numbered slowly across the
plains, then more slowly across the
mountains 1t required months TO make
a journey that is now made in few
days and. since there were many de-
lays in this case. nearly half year
elapsed between the starting from the
Missouri river till the arrival at San
Francisco.
Curiosity finally got the better of the
party to know what was the matter
with Joe Laraway, for he was not seen
after he took to the wagon. One of the
women offered to go in and minister TO
the young man. but Jack said that his
brother was getting on very well and
preferred not TO see any one except
himself. But one night a little cry
came from the schooner that electri-
fed the camp. 1t sounded like some
thing between penny trumpet and a.
young rooster giving his first crow.
Hes got the Group exclaimed one.
There it is again-lstenr said an
other
MY good graciousr exclaimed
mother of three children. Its a baby's
cryw
The secret was out John and Joseph.
inc Laraway, a newly married cou-
pie, had determined TO go TO California.
Thinking they could get on better II
Joe passed as man. she had put on
mans clothes and they had given out
that they were brothers
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-05
PICKING Up a Coin.

Lay nickel five cent piece on an I'M
covered table four or FIVE inches from
the edge and ask your friends If they
can take it up into their hands with
out touching either the coin or the ia.
BILE.
II they are not able to do 1t sit down
at the table and place your right hand,
half open. a few inches beyond the
coin, but do not touch the table with
II. Hold ii just above the table. Now
blow suddenly and hard on the table
about two inches from the coin, and
the coin win jump and fy into your
hand
You will need a little practice to do
this neatly But you can do it every
time after that, and 1t makes a pretty
parlor trick.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-05
ACUTE
INDIGESTION
FATAL

Prominently displayed in the newspa-
| pers of January 3 was the announcement
of the death of Alfred Tennyson Dickens
son of the late Charles Dickens, from
acute indigestion. Mr.. Dickens was
stricken very suddenly, only being sick
about three hours.
Newspapers of the next day Jan
uary ~ feature the fact that our
own Fighting Bob" Evans died sud
denly in Washington of acute indiges-
ton after an illness of less than two
hours.
The above news items amply prove how
serious our national disease, indigestion,
is becoming, and the fact that no matter
how healthy and robust person is, they
may be suddenly stricken with this dread
disease.
Prepare yourself to fight indigestion.
Don't let the enemy find you unprepared
if he should suddenly attack you. Guard
yourself as thousands of others have
done with STOMACH RITE, the rational
remedy to fight this national disease
of ours.
Users call Doctors Daughter" ST0M-
ACHRITE the worlds best stomach and
liver medicine. As it has cured thou
sands of users, they ought to know.
You should always have STOMACH
RITE at hand Keep it in your home
Garry it in your purse or pocket. One
DR. two tablets taken after hearty
meal would eliminate all bad after-ef.
fects.
tAn ounce of prevention is worth Il
pound of cure" but in STOMACH RITE
YOU get both--a preventive and cure
as thousands have testified, and soc
box purchased at your druggists to-day
may be the means of saving you much
suffering, possibly your life.
Ask for ST0MACH-R and insist
that you get it. No other remedy gives
the same results. You can get it at
Burt H. Wells, Barre, and all other good
drug stores.
Indigestion and constipation can be
quickly
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-05
CRACKED LIPS
Now Is the Time to Use Mentholatum
for Chaps, Rough Skin, Sores, Etc.

Now is the time when nearly everyone
is troubled with cracked lips, rough face
or chapped hands, as cold weather causes
these troubles unless special care is
taken of the skin.
They can be prevented il Mentholatum
is used after washing the hands or fac.
If. however. the lips are cracked OF the
hands chapped and rough, apply Mem
tholatum at night and in the morning
the soreness will be gone and the cracks
healed II is of special benefit FOR cold
sores. taking out the burning and healing
the sore.
Everyone should have a jar Of Men
tholatum in the house to use in the case
of burns, chilblains. frost bites OF any
pain or inflammation. 1t is of great
value in curing catarrhal colds. Money
back If Mentholatum does not give per-
feet satisfaction. Buy a jar to-day from
your druggist.