davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-05-05
C. M. c. PicKLED
twenty Respectable Local People Are
Keeping Clam about Party

Twenty Respectable Local People Are
Keeping "cIam" about Party
A Jolly good time" well describes
the Green Mountain club excursion
Friday evening to Barbers Pines
where twenty members of the club
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J. b.
Pattenaude at their camp "ldlewild'
About half of the party walked to
the camp and the others left Benning-
ton on the 745 trolley. all arriving at
the camp with appetites that did jus
tice TO a clam chowder supper; one
that will be long remembered, not
alone for the excellent chowder and
other good things, but for several
happy surprises during the course of
the evening. One of the most enjoy
able occurred during and after the
presentation to certain member of
the excursion committee, by a sister
member, of tastily wrapped package
containing 10 sweet pickles especially
prepared la hot tamale, only more
so. The recipient later responded
with much feeling lin his throat as
did several others after sampling
the dainties and "warming-up' to the
occasion.
A social hour followed the supper
and after three rousing cheers for
Mr.. and Mrs. Pattenaude the entire
party hiked home under cover of sub
dued mo-alight
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-05-05
NORTH BENNINGTON

Herbert Millington reports that
while on his way home from the IL
brary Friday evening he was
mysteriously attacked by man VINO
suddenly appeared from behind one OF
che shade trees near the cemetery
Without uttering a word, Millington
states. the man struck the pedestrian
a severe blow on the side of the head.
Millington states that he was knocked
unconscious by the blow and remained
in that condition for nearly an hour.
He is unable to account for the motive
of the attack. for when he came to
himself he found that nothing had
been taken from his pockets.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-05-05
to Serve Their Country But Way
Most II
| II ~
.OULD TALK HE
lOULD SAY:

Do not kiss me on the mouth.
Do not let the sun shine in my
eyes nor the wind fill them with
dust.
De not sneeze or cough in my
face, for may take cold; and that
would be bad for me.
DO not expose me to whooping
cough or measles or other catching
diseases, or | may get sick and die.
Do not pick me up by the arms.
Be careful how you handle me and
lay me down.
Do not give me candy or other
things which are not good for me.
Do not give me dirty pacifier
to suck nor allow me to suck my
thumb, for it will spoil the shape
of my mouth.
Do not rock me to sleep or teach
me other bad habits.
Do not take me to the motion
picture show nor keep me up
nights, for it robs me of my sleep
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-05-05
BRITAIN BUYS FISH HERE.
100000 Pounds Taken from Bostor
Company.

Boston, May 4.--The sale of 14,00O,-
900 pounds of fish to the British Gov
ernment by a local fishing company
was announced today The consign-
ment will include haddock and flcun-
ders.
A representative of the company
said that the British supply had been
curtailed by the extended use of traw-
ling vessels for mine sweeping and
other war purposes and by losses of
the vessels in various ways.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-05-05
RELIEF SHIP is SEIZED
Germans Confiscate the Vessel, Turn
inq the Crew Adrift

London, May 4.-The confiscation by
the Germans of the Belgian relief
steamship Carmetta is reported in a
|entral News dispatch from Copen-
hagen. a Danish sailor who was a
member of the crew is authority Tor
the report He says that the Germans
ordered the crew to leave the ship
and placed prize crew on board to
take it to a German port. The men
from the Carmeeta, in two small boats
asked for provisions, but the Germans
refused to give them. After six days
of terrible suffering the men in one
of the boats reached the Norwegian
coast
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-05-05

and makes me cross.
Do not dose me with patent med
icines or nasty mixtures.
Do not give me wine, beer. or
whisky, coffee, nor tea, for | want
to keep well.
Do not jolt me nor trot me on
your knee when | cry.
want the right things to eat and
| want my meals on time.
want some pure cold water to
drink between meals, for | get very
thirsty
want bath every day and
plenty of clean clothes.
want my own bed, a comfort
able room with windows open, and
plenty of time for sleep, for | must
have 1t in order to grow.
want to be taken out Of doors
every day for the fresh air.
want mother to love me and al
ways be gentle with me.
want to be a good baby.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-05-05
GERMANS THROW
NEW DIVISIONS
ON SO|SSONS
Fresh Troops Come Forward to Re
take Lost Position
INTENSE FIGHTING RESUL TING
French Make Progress in the Cham.
paigne District and Take 1900
Prisoners.
NTEA Sc FIGHTING ReSUL TING

Paris, May 5-Violent fighting is in
progress in the Champagne district
where more than 1900 German prison
ers have been taken by the French.
New divisions of German troops
have been brought to the front in en-
effort to retake scissors lost in Gen.
Neville's offensive. Four new diYis-
ions of Germans have been thrown on
the firing line and their counterat-
tacks are the principal features of the
fighting.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-05-05
ARGENTINA is SATISFIED
Accepts Germany's Pledges and Re-
sumes Friendly Relations

Buenos Aires, May 4-The Council
of ministers has examined into the re-
ply of Germany concerning the sink
ing by a submarine of the Argentine
steamer Monte Protegido and has
reached decision that the controver-
sy has been settled. The Foreign
Minister has cabled the Argentine
minister at Berlin to hand to the
Imperial German government the fol-
lowing note:-
THE Argentine government duly ap-
pIeciates the attitude of the German
government as stated-that the Ger
man government recognizes the fair
ness of the Argentine Republics
claims and Margey, killed by the tor
pedo which sunk the vessel, as San
Francisco. William Wann, the other
man killed, was from Honolulu.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-05-05

A drug said to be potent in bring
ing immunity from mosquito bites is
oil of cedar.
The first torpedo school of the United
States navy was established at New
port. r. L., in 1869.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-05-05
The Old Order Chances.

The old Scots parliament decreed that
golf and football shall be utterly cryit
dune" and today the Scots parliament
does not exist, while football and golf
have inherited the earth.-Dundee Ad.
vertiser.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-05-05
TO CURB THE KAISER
Constitution Committee Asks Reich.
stag for Reforms.

Amsterdam, May 5.-The first move
to curtail the power of the Kaiser has
been made in the Reichstag. accord
ing to dispatches from Berlin. The
constitution committee has voted
for an amendment specifying that
hereafter all DEGREES of the Kaiser
shall submitted to the imperial chan
cellor thus making the chancellor re-
spensible to the Reichstag.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-05-05
SWEDEN SENDS ENVOY HERE
King, Fearing Export Embargo, Dis
patches Herman Lagercrantz.

Stockholm, May 4. (yia London.)- y
Herman Lagercrantz, former Minister
to Washington, left Stockholm tonight
for the United States as special en-
voy. His appointment is the conse-
quence of the fear in Sweden that the
United States may place an embargo
on exports to this country.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-05-05

The volume of water flowing in the
Texas rivers is very variable, not only
i'm different seasons OF the year, Dut
also in different years.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-05-05
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

TO RENT-Seven room tenement
with bath and all modern improve
ments Call after > p. m. J. w.
Moon, Mccall st. S3t6*
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-05-05
WEATHER FORECAST

For eastern New York and western
Vermont rain tonight Sunday partly
cloudy, continued cool with strong
winds.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-15

! Las aguas que bullian en- las pls-
/ cinas de porfido, llevando la voz de los
dialogues, los arboles y las rocas del
iardin de Tezcutzingo, vieron aquella
tarde ell espanto Y la desolacion del
gran Netzahualcoyotl....
En- su imperial tesla abatida, las
canas brillaban como las ~plateadas
cerdas del cactus; sus ojos estaban
turbios como Ia obsidiana de las fle-
! chas que la sangre ha ~manchado, y
en- su rostro, lleno de arrugas que
parecian las ~cicatrices de los zarpazos
de algun tigre, habia una c6lera I'M
potente. ......
de que lie habian Waldo sus proc
zas, su ardiente y sonora epopeya,
los pueblos domadoS, los teocalis enc
migos hechos cenizas, las m%ultitudes
tributaries que hasta su t~latoca-icpa-
Ii .ilevaban las mantas de plumeria,
las redes henchidas de pesca, los fru-
| tos Y los granos, las ~turquesas, e!
ORC Y ell cristal?....
va no era ell rey poderoso en- cuyo
cjercito Sc j~untaban el membrudo oto-
mi y ell agil cuicateca, en- cuyas filas
formaban los guerreros de toda Ia
! terra, los de las selvas remotas que
adornaban SUI cabeZa con Ia plel dc
una guacamaya y e~nvenenaban sus
dardos, V los de remotas playas, de
chimal cubierto con Ia piel del cal
man, Y que soplaban 81 pavoroso HIM
no de guerra en- ell gran caracol de
los Mares.
va no era Netzahualcoyotl el rey
de la imperial Tetzcuco, en- cuyos cal
pulls moraban tribus de articles. de
"toltecas," de coroplastas, de moSai'
c~istas, de Undergraduates y de orfe,
breS.....
va no era el sabio Y te,
mido que daba a su pueblo el bieEes'
tar de sus leyes Y el solaz de GU can,
tos; era ell renegade, deere,
! pito, inerme, a quien Tocitecutli, e.
Senior de Shalco, habia osado desafiar
escarnecer Y befar....
Record0 su triste %juventud, crran,
tie y perseguida, cuando ensangren'
to las hierbas de la sierra, con Ia san
gre de su real cuerpo desnudo, Guam
cadaver SC irgulo 0 IN gesto pa
voroso de desesperaci6ny dc vengan,
"a.
Y asi fuc como Ell Libertador AGA,
DO asesinando = la Libertad. Su pa
tria 10 ma!dijo y Ia Historic 10 apun-
to en- su libro tremendo como ap0s-
tata Y traidor.
Nemesio Garcia Naranio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-15
Fl DOS DE NETZAHUALCOYOTl

| do era un pobre coyote hambrien-
to-" ~
Hoy era menos.... Hoy era la Gu
Zebra entumida, ell aguila sin plumas,
ell ocelotl sin dientes...
Y Ell rey, im~precando al Tloque-
nahuaque, alzaba al .cielo los tremu-
los brazos, en- cuyas pulseras Sc en-
t~rechocaban las cuentas de ORC y chal-
chihuitl. -.
I'm tumulto; im]precaciones de ra-
bia, gritos de dolor, y violanao ei
retro del rey, sobre los ~guardias sor-
prendidos que no logran %detenerlo, un
tropel de mujeres freneticas, desga-
rradas, ululantes. Mezclan Ell sus
alaridos himnos Itineraries y estrbfas
de guerra, sc golpean los pechos contri
tos Y alargan sus brazos ~vengadores.
Els tai Ia rabia de una de elias, que
con filoso slick Sc corta la frente, los
carrillos, los senos, y luego arIoja Ia
piedra sangrienta a los pies del mo-
narca.
Las furias acercan al rey un infor-
me bulto de petates, liado O ixtle,
cuyo peso las hace jadear, les SEGA
la garganta y les ahueca sombria-
mente los ojos. Luego, mientras sus
companeros desatan ell fardo, Ia mas
anciana, la de mas ronca voz sc cncara
con ell rey y 10 apostrofa:
-Adonde estan, rey infeliz, tus
principles Y tus guerreros, tus haZa-
mas, y tn poder?
S"Eres tn ell que %conquist0 TODD el
ancho de Ia terra, desde el mar YER
de hasta eli MAJ aZul?....
"No has de ser til, pobre fantas-
ma, puesto que a tus ojos los chal-
cas- tie afrentan, Y su cacique Tocite-
cutli, viejo y ciego, prendio a tus
dos hijos, les do muerte, Y profa-
no sus despojos. iAh, pobre reg!
triste fantasma del gran Netzahual-
coyotl!"....
Y mientras Ia vieja prolongaba su
~ululaci6n pavorosa, como el aullar
nocturno de los coyotes, en- Ia sierra
Tlalocan las demas planideras descu-
brian su horrible cargamento.
Y ell rey VIC las cabezas de sus
dos hijos, Y colgando de elias las
pieles de .sus cuerpos, sangrientas y
de~Sgarradas. =.
Cay0 de rodillas sobre los horren-
dos despojos, y lanzo I'm immense girl
to de dolor, que Sc extendio sobre las
selvas, sobre los lagos, sobre las mon
{ tanas, derramando su tristeza ell to-
da la terra, Y f]undiendose luego el.
la via lactea que nublaba los astros
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-15
SNsggsss sssgV ysNgsMssMssss sgsssssas Nsgsgs sNsgsYss ~ HssA2sNS
! :. EIlLibertadOr .. :
ssgssssssssssss8aEslENBNsNsNsR81NsNsNsNNI VRNBVRNHNsNHVVVlV

lado como soldados de mi Ejercito.
Damelosi
Y ell Libertador lie replica conmo-
vido:
No me pidas ESQ porque mi IA
milia es ell unico mastil que Sc ha
salvado del tremendo ~naufragio que
por II he sufrido. Ordena para mi ell
mas espantoso suplicio y al ~instante
seras obdecida.
Entonces ia Libertad lie contest6
colerica:
Ell patriarch Abraham estaba re-
suelto a entresar su hijo a Dios GUAM
do lie fue ordenado; Brute mato a sus
hiios en- aras de Ia ~justicia. Y tn tie
~atreveras a desobedecerme? "a mi?
"a ia Libertad?
Y el Libertador bajo Ia frente Y
o5edecio. Rog0 4 su madre Y a su
mujer que fuesen a espiar en- ell te-
reno adverse V ordeno q Sus hijos
que engrosasen las filas dc las mill
cias libcrtarias. La esposa Y la ma
DIRE fueron descubiertas Y ejecutadas
en- medic de las mas eSpantosas
crueldades. Los hljos sucumbieron
cubiertos de gloria en- la primera ba-
ITALIA.
FL Libertador, como Ia madre es-
partana. pudo haberle dado gracias
a los doses; sin embargo Sintio que
las lagrimas lie impedian yer el Gle
10 Y que IN nude de s~ollozos ahogaba
sus plegarias. Por primera vez en- Ia
ex~istencia Sc halo solo. La vida &c
pareci6 un horrible cementerio en-
donde ~carecian de im~portancia Ia Ii
bertad Y Ia Esclavitud. Todo era
NADIA: nj ell Amor, nj la Justicia nj la
Misericordia nj la Libertad eran Ca
PAGES de acabar con el Dolor. Este
era el unico amo, ell dueno invenci-
BILE de las p%asiones, ell e%mperador
eterno de las almas...
Y la Libertad Sc lie volviG a pre-
Sentar Y lie dice:
Dame.
Ell Libertador no Ia dejo terminar.
Sc iabalanz6 furiqsamcnte s"bre aque
LA diosa, que para TODD el mundo
era bendici6n Y para e., i~nsaciablc
vampire que lie habia exprimido su
sangre, su vida, sus afectos Y sus
ilusiones. Estrui6 el candida cuello
de la Libertad con sus dedos agarro-
tados por ell sufrimicnto Y sobre su
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-15

| en- ell cielo....
En- ell paroxismo del doIor y de la
desesperaci6n, Netzahualcoyotl habia
renegade de los viejos doses. En- ell
recinto del gran temple, entire ell mu-
do escandalo de los sacerdotes, habia
in~vectivado a los idolos, volcado los
incensarios donde el copal ardia, y
regado por ell suelo las ofrendas flo
rales V gramineas. Con su baston de
ORC habia golpeado los grandes ojos
Y los enormes colmillos del Tlaloc,
la mascara prognata de Echecatl y
las mazorcas de Centeotl, a Ia veZ
que im~precando a los sagrados mo-
nolitos de basalto, les re%prochaba su
ingratitud y su negligencia.:. -. "jDe
que me sirve, decia encarado con ell
gigantic idolo negro de Texcatlipoca,
adorados Y sacrificar ante vosotros?
de que me vale fabricaros temples,
que lleno de ofrendas, de musicos' y
de s%acerdotes reverentes? Mi san
gre en- los autosacrificios, ha rocia-
do ~vuestros pedestales, os ha zahu-
mado ell copal que ardia N la palma
| de mis- manos, y no ~obstante, permit
lis que los Chalcas me llenen de ig-
nominia, Y parcels estar con ellos
contra mi!
/ "Reniego, pues, de vosotros, falsos
| doses, incapaces, como n mujer vie
ia, de ayudar al guerrero que lucha!
(p,s, |, p,g 1S Col "a
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-15

mantle de la opulencia por los hara-
pos del mendigo: supo de los tormen-
tos del hambre Y lie las d~esolaciones
de Ia miseria. ..pero el, a pesar de
TODD seguia amanda d la DiOsa con
todo SUI corazon.
Otro dia le dijo la Libertad:
Dame tn honor. Es precise que
asesines a IN protector tuyo que sirve
4 ia causa del Gespotismo. Hasta hoy
has eSgr;mido Ia espada frente a
freate de Ia muerte; pero ahora de-
hes bIandi- el punal y buscar Ia pro-
tecci6n de las tinietlas.
FL L;bertador vacil6 un instante;
pero las sombraS de Brute Y de Casio
pasaron delante de sus ojos ator-
mentados: ' el, que SC habia separa-
dc sonriendo de su tranquilidad j su
fortuna, eutreg0 llorando los girOnes
tic su honra.
Otro dia lie dijo Ia Libertad:
-NeccsitO a tn fnadre. 4 tn es-
posa ' a tus hijos: las primeras me
~serviran para espiar a mis- adverse
rios y los scgundos militaran a tu
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-15

Para ~introducir nuestra casa a to-
do aquel, que no coinpra por correo;
hemos alberto I'm concurso para obte-
ner su opinion.
Escribanos una carta de solo $50
palabras, y diganos Ell ella su razon
para no querer comprar de casas que
venden por correo.
A los autores de las ocho cartas
mejores, les repartiremos absolute
mente gratis, los obsequios s%iguientes:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-15

"Tcdo 10 n~ecesario en- MADEIRA, pa
"a una casa: Steves Sash & Door Co.
San Antonio, Texas"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-15
l. j. = = - { 2 I, Z
AVISO A NUESTROS

7 SUSCRiPTUKES :.
+ Los zuscriptores de LA PREM .
: SA no deben olvidar, cuando "
: cambien de Residential, darnos "
; Ia direction que han tenido = Ia +
+ que deseen tener IN adelante, +
+ paes ain este requisite NO po- +
: demos anouar ell cambio en- nues- +
+ tros libros.
+ = + + j. + + ++$f+i
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-15

La Libertad diSpensaba a
todos los hombres caricias de
madre abnegada; menos al
Ljbertador. Para el mUndo
entero era dulce ' m~isericOr- In
diosa: pero era insensible Y -
cruel. para guien mas rendi- C
daElente Ia adoraba. SIS ojo: In
de virgen atTibG!ada Sc NC
Wan ante el Libertador, frio.
Y dominadores; su frente per
d:a Ia blancura perfumada de
los nardos para tomar Ia blal
cura implacable de Ia nieve
en- su boca, que para los de
mas mortales tenia el tinte : Isl
ell aroma de los terebintos de
Gailea, para el Libertador
solo tenia Ell sabor amargo '
ell olor acre de II sangre.
Y el Libertador, a pesar de
las crueldades lie que era as
victima, la amaba con TODD su
corazGn.
I'm dia lc dijo n Libertad: &
pane Ia tranquili&ad de -
tus dias Y eli sueno de tus no
ches. Necesito que acaudiileS
una conspiracion en- contra de L.
Ia tirania.
Y ell Libertador sin vaci!ar un m
mento empez6 a acudir a citas mist
riosas en- rec0nditos lugares. pes,
aqUel instante no volvi0 a saber
que era reposo. Ell insomnia fue
aImohada; Ia sombra, su conseJer
ell peligro, 81 companero inseparabl
La intranquilidad empezo a traz;
hondos surcos en- su frente llmpia
soaador: n ~inquietud puSo IN sci
de ironia en- sus labiOs que POGO
poco per6ieron el carmia; "a zozobl
PLATED a!gunos de sus cabeSloS ' d
bio sus hombros herculeos de luch
dor. .Pero 81, a pesar de TODD, 5
guia amanda 4 Ia diosa con TODD
coraz6n.
Otro dia lie dijo ia Li5ertad:
Dame toda tn fortuna. Tens
necesidad de eaudales para organic;
un moyimiento armada que acat
con Ia esclavitud.
Y ell Libertador sacrifice sUs p
lacios Y sus tierras, Sus joyas Y 5,
haciendas Y fuG a depositar TODD
orc recaudado q los pies de Ia l
bertad. Y desde aquel dia troco
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-02-10
FAMILY AVOIDS
SERIOUS SICKNESS
b Being Constantly Supplied With
Thedforfs Black raught.

Medium, Val suffered for severS
year," says Mrs. ]. B. Whitaker, OF
this place. with sick headache, and
stomach trouble.
Ten years ago a friend told me to try
Thedford's ack-Draught, which | did
Ind found II to be the best family medi-
sine for young and old.
keep Black Draught on hand an ff1s
hnle new, and when my children fee, a
little bad, they ask me for a dose, and 4
does them more good than any medicine
they ever tried.
We never have a long spell of sick
aess In our family, since we commenced
using Black Draught."
Thedford's Black Draught Is purely
vegetable, and has been found to regli-
late weak stomsehs, aid digestion, re-
neve indigestion. coiic, wind, nausea.
headache, sick stomach. and similai
symptoms.
Il flas been In constant use for more
Than 10 years, and has benefited more
Raan a million people.
Your druggist sells and recommends
Black-Draught. Price only DC. Geta
mcka2e to-day, kce4
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-02-10
PUBLIC SALE OF REAL ESTATE.

GEORGIA, Glynn County
VIII be sold before the court house
door of said county, on the first Tues.
day in February, being the sixth day
of February, 1917, between the legal
hours of sale, to the highest and best
bidder, all of that certain property
in the city of Brunswick, Glynn coun.
ty Georgia, to-wit: The one-sixteenth
undivided interest in what is known
as the Brunswick Point property; also
town commons property, (now in fee
simple title) described as Town Com
mon lots Nos. 81. 90, 65, 81, 60 and
II, between Gordon and Johnson, and
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-02-10
TWO WON EN-.


1.-THE Price.
Beauty she had, and health; a bril-
liant mind;
A talent that the whole world would
have known,
All these, and youth, she flung away
oh, blind!
Upon a man too weak to stand
alone.
She dragged him from the slough
where he was mired
And set him clean in honorable
But she is faded now, and dull and
tired,
Poor background, that he quite for
gets to praise.
See him, her pataient martyrdom's
one prize,
Whom to redeem she held the world
well lost
The SNUG, complacent face, the shad-
ow eyes
What was in him that only she could
see?
God, is she blind, this woman? Or
are we?
Pit Might Have Been.
A chilly December night of sleet
Darkens upon the city street,
But in the house across the way.
Soft-shaded lamps renew the day.
Blackly his figure stands outlined
Against the glowing room behind,
Turning from all the warmth and
light
To stare into the night
Reading she sits behind him there,
Contented in her easy chair
Dinner is served-she sets her mark,
Rises, and calls him from the dark
A trinity aproned parlor-maid
Draws down the shade.
All! u it is time I draw my own
And light my lamp y and dine
alone
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-02-10
IAL0MEL DYNAMITES (
A SLUGGISH LIV
CRASHES INTO SOUR BILE, MTED
ING YOU SICK AND YOU LOS

Calomel salivates! It's mercury.ER
omel acts like dynamite on a SLUG
liver. When calomel comes into
tact with sour bile it crashes inntive."
causing cramping and nausea. tender
If you feel bilious, headachy, cely.
pated and all knocked out, just ilaying
your druggist and get 50-cent lsult is
of Dodson's Liver Tone. which with
harmless vegetable substitute foromach
gerous calomel. Take a spoonfuromes
Iif it doesn't start your ,livert eat,
straighten you up better and Qlis bad,
than nasty calomel and without throat,
ing you sick, you just go back arListen,
your money. d, then
If you take calomel today yoaa Syr-
sick and nauseated tomorrow; beall the
| it may salivate you, while if yom undi-
Dodson's Liver Tone you will wasystem
feeling great full of ambition child
ready for work or play. It's har
pleasant and safe to give to california
they like 1t. rfectly
t new
liver
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-02-10

II. and l. streets. TAs saaA Dcss sr,S
formerly owned By the Rarlev sstase
now in the name Of Gssrgs q. Mssai
OF the city Of New Ysrk. ". Z, Terms
cash, purchaser 10 paw fap uaass. (
~ J. D. 1URIaNev,
Agent fer essrgs =. Msa,h.
1-2S-2S-2-4-c. I