davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier., 1898-12-03
LADY MODISH AT THE HORSE
SHOW.
SHOW.

/ don't know when have enjoyed On
afternoon 1t the Horse Show % much
~ did that Of yesterday. All the peo-
pc one knows was there. and oil the
pee pie ono does not know stayed away;
IT least, great majority Of them.
OF course. society, even with ito fringe
cannot fill q big place like the Garden.
% the absence Of the rank and file left
plenty Of room for one to move about
in comfortably. and without becoming
part Of . seething mob Of people that
one is not keen about touching elbows
with.
The Horse Show was originally made.
20 to speak, by the Few-the Select
Few. 1t wsa afterwards unnads from
q social standpoint BY tho Aany-the
Mutable Many. It look d on Monday
~ though the Select Few had come to
the conclusion it was time for them to
assume control again.
OF course. this 10 only the first twenty
four hours point Of view. and by the
end Of the week tho Mutable Many may
be out in force. and the Clothes Walk
will have a. many freaks - ever, crawl.
ing round and round. In the mean
time We had one day to ourselves, and 1t
was charming.
How cross the Mutable Many will be
when they discover what they missed,
for there 10 nothing they love so much
- the Select Few.
have rarely seen 90 many Of the
smart set at q public place at one time
before. and as rule. they were exceed
ingly we'll turned out. The flashy.
dasby atmosphere Of other years was 20
little 10 evidence that ono could easily
ignore its existsnce.
Some one asked me whom thought
the emartest looking woman there. and
l answered promptly: "Mre. Prescott
Lawrence" 1t is impossible for Kate
Lawrence to look anything but patrician
and her gowns are always perfect. I
love them because they look like her.
and seem really to belong to her; that
worn-by-the- courtesy my-dressmaker
look that stamps the women who wear
model gowns 10 conspicuous BY its alb
sence in the case Of Kate Lawrence.
Mrs. Ollie Belmont-as an example of
antithesis-wore q pretty colored cloth
gown on Monday, and counted dozen
or more like it during the afternoon and
evening. and every woman's face wore
an appealing. questioning. doubtful ex.
preston, that said plainly: "Do you
think my gown is just like Mrs. Bel
montis, and Mrs. --is, and Mrs
-'s?"
Themore observe clothes and the wo
men that wear them. the moro I an
convinced that what woman wears il
the surest key to the puzzle OF 4 wo
mans nature.
Imagine Mrs. Lawrence a. the Show
of an afternoon, in an almost white clotl
gown, elaborately embroidered. and ,
white tulle hat with big chou Of pinl
velvet on her head!
Yet Mre. Fred Benedict was Q,
attired, and it quite suited her; indeed
she looked unusually well, and Incl
dentally. her nature was faithfully re
dected.
Mrs Lawrence wore q snuff color-i
might have been whipcord-made YER.
plainly and severely with an irreproach
able cut.
Her hat was turban OF pheasant
The courier., 1898-12-03

for especially. II Evelyn only knew how
black gowns reduced the siss Of her
nose che would never affect any other
color.
Mrs. Arthur Kemp b another girl Who
win never be % chic - her mother; but
then there 10 only one Mrs Fred Neil
500. and "Baby Belle hes plenty OF
charm OF her own, % she can afford to
be surpassed BY . generous rival like
her mother. On Monday. Mrs. Kemp
wore white cloth Eton jacket brocaded
closely al over in black; plain black
cloth skirt; round black hat eucircled
with black ostrich feathers about her
throat. Mrs. Willie Jay and ono or two
others wore similar feather boss. but !
cannot think them smart.
One Of the best gowned women at the
show, in my opinion. was Mrs. George
Gould. She wors cloth gown Of blue
-bluet blue. you know-made very
simply. II had little suimpe OF white
lace, was buttoned ever on ono side with
crystal buttons. plain tight sleeves,
plain tight skirt with long row OF
buttons down the bach. Her hat was
very becoming; it was . toque Of bluet
velvet spotted closely with white silk
dots; two sti6 feathers Of the Same colos
we're fastened towards the front With
. brass ornament.
Mrs. Gould has grown very eight,
and 10 - good looking - she was years
ago when she made . reputation Tor
beauty. The whole Gould family &C.
cupied seats. So did the Prescott
Lawrences and any quantity Of tho MIC
cot people. Indeed one saw - many II
not more. people, that one knew in the
seats than in the boxes.
Mrs. Henry Sloane and Miss Blight
were together in . box. Mrs. Sloane
had on Q claret colored velvet gown and
q velvet toque. 1t seems to me that
Ers. Sloane invariably wears Q velvet
gown and velvet toque. Mrs. Blight Il
evidently out OF mourning for heI
mother. who died year ago. Both shs
and her sister. Mr.. William Pags
Thompson, we're gowned in black velve'
and looked very smart-oaly ! neve'
look at them that do not wonder how
they live with those tiny waists. And
their best frieude swear they do no
lace.
Miss Fair looked very we'll. He
gown was black cloth with a short
jacket. and her hat was . bright rec
turbaD.
The short coat was universally worr
by the best dressed women. and it look
% though my prediction about the loni
or hree-quarters coat would be fulfilled
except perhaps limited few.
Mrs. Duncan Elliott was at the shov
both afternoon and evening. I did no
care for the gown she wore in the even
irg-it was black and white etripe'
affair. very fdssy and dowdy-but th
brown gown Of cloth with white embrol
dered revers that she wore in the aftel
noon suits her particularly we'll, and
thought had never seen her look bette
J She, too, has grown thin. and her fgur
has gone back to it's girlish sliehtness.
In the evening / dined with lot q
} people and 90 was late getting to th
show. Nobody smart walks about j
tho evening. 20 We went directly to on
; box and / saw comparatively few wome
that / knew. (Of course men do nc
count in fashion letter.) The CIothe
! Walk was much more crowded than il
The courier., 1898-12-03

Maud-You write to each other every
day! Why, what can you find to write
about?
Marie-Oh, l just answer the tbings
he says in his letters.
Maud But what can he find to write
about
Marie He just answers the things 1
say in mine.
The courier., 1898-12-03

Attendant-Shall I puta ticket do
Not Touch" on this picture:
Gallery Superb -tendent-What pic.
ture ID it?
Attendant-Portraito OF n millionaira.
The courier., 1898-12-03

Jollydog-Our American heIreeses
appear to have the same trouble % our
candidates for Office.
Pollywog What's that!
Jollydog-They find it very hard to got
Q square count.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-01-14

The big, hearty, healthy II an is a
continual irritation to his dy peptic
frltnd. CONSTIPATION is The root Of
nine tenths of the sickness Of men,
and a large proportion of The sickness
of women. 1t can ba cured easily,
naturally and quickly. Nature is con-
tlnualiy working as hard as she can TO
throw off impurities, and 10 force out
POISONOUS refuse matter. When there
is an impeachment, DR.. pierce's Pleas
ant Pellets set the wheels working
again without any trouble They
assist nature in gentle, hesltbful
efficient way. There is nothing yio-
lent about their action, and yet it is
just as certain as il it were twice as
violent. lyon do not become slave
TO their use They are different and
better than any other pin for the cure
of constipation, headache and kindred
arrangements. Almost all druggists
| understand this, and are Conscientious
enough TO tell you so. The druggist
who tries to sell you substitute not
a safe man from whom to buy medi-
! cine. Send 81 cents IN one-cent stamps
to " Orld's Dispeusary Medical Asso
ciatIon, Buffalo, n. y, and receive
Dr.. Pierce's zoos page Common Sense
Medical Adviser" profusely Illus
tratpH
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-01-14

THE story of the horrible condition
of things in Cuba, told by G. ". Rus
sell, special United States envoy,
should shock the conscience of the
American government more than any
revelation yet made. Rnssefs state
ment, the accuracy of which cannot be
IntelligentlY questioned, sire fun of re
Voting details. The existence of such
evils in the very lap of a Christian
civilization furnish a decisive and
singing rebuke to the o0wardIy course
of the present administrator IN re-
fnsIng to interfere.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-01-14
Hnw,s This2

We offer one hundred dollars reward
for any case of catarrh that can not be
cured by Hal's Uatarrh Cure.
+. j, CHENEY 81 Co., Props, Toledo, o.
We the undersigned, have known f,
J Cheney for the last 10 years, and
believe him perfectly honorable in ali
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any Obligations made
by their firm.
WEST & TRUAX, Wholesale Druggist,
Toledo, o.
WALDING, KrNNAN & MARVIN, Whole
sale Druggist, Toledo, Ohio.
HaI's Catarrh Cure is taken IN
ternally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. Price 75c. per bottle, Sold
by all druggists. Testimonials free.
Hairs Family Pills are the best.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-01-14
GET APPETITE.
II YOU DON'T YOU WILL NEVER BE
STRONG OR HEALTHY.

Appetite is one thing thai you can't
afford to be without, for without it
your health, strength ana comelIness
flies our of the window.
Poor appetite means weak stomach,
starved body, sick individual. Good
appetite the opposite.
Poor appetite is sigu that your
st0Uach is too weak for digestion
You can aid it with The Shaker Diges-
tive Cordial.
When your stomach is able to digest
all the food that your body needs, you
will have good appetite. Not before.
Good food, well digested. mears
strength and long, healthy life. In
gested food creates poisons which
affect the whole body, ana may give
you headaches, dizziness, nausea, con-
stipatiOn, fiatulenoe, languor, weak
ness, mental depression, stomachache,
fever, nervousness, offensive breath,
an@mIa, rheumatism, etc.
All of these disorders will be re-
moved If you will take Shaker Dlges-
tive Cordial
1t is pure vegetable digestive and
natural invigorator, which aids the
stomach, purifies the system of the
posons of indigestion and makes you
strong, fat and healthy.
Shaker Digestive Cordial does not
act on the liver, but on the undigested
food in the stomach. 1t cures indi-
gestion or billiousness without lrri-
tating the liver or any of the internal
organs,
At druggists. Fen cents for triaI
bottle.
Write for free book to The Shakers
so Reade street, New York.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-01-14

THE COTTON FACTORY PROPERTY,
The city council brought up the
matter Of the oity's claim on the cot
ton factory property at Thuraday
nights meeting. The matter was dis
cussed, but action WAS postponed.
This was unfortunate.
There is very little time within
which to make the preliminary
arrangements for the Oglethorpe BIZ
centennial, if we intend TO nave it.
As THE TIMES has urged, all delays
are dangerous.
Let us avoid any further postpone
ments. The time for action is ut hand.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-01-14
ONE INSTANCE.

The discovery that the bondsmen of
E. A. Nelson, the abscondIng city
treasurer of Brunswick, are in.
solvent, aud that none of the
city's lost money can be recov-
cred from them by process Of law, adds
force to the comments made by The
TIMES in its much. discussed editorial
of Tuesday morning last.
It is thus that misfortune adds its
odium to crime land that the communi-
ty which has been foully robbed finds
no redress in the provisions Of either
the criminal or the civil code.
This C ty could i'll afford the abstrac-
ton of $3S 600 from its treasury. No
city can suffer such loss with impu-
nifty. Few CITIES have suffered it
without punIshng the criminal or
mulcting the suFelles. Brunswick
has done neither.
This is only one OF the instances
The records are fun Of them. They
are the badges Of shame" on which
THE TINES has previously dwelt.
The people of Brunswick should be
brought to realize the fact that one Of
the most damning indictments Of 8
community is an uopunished rascal
| When community COuntenauCet
wrongdoing by falling TO punish it
the community's reputation Is darn
aged. Frequent repetitions of these
failures will ruin any city. They have
initiated more than any other on,
cause against the welfare and prog
ress of brunswick,
81 believe" once said distinguished
thinker, Gin government with an arm
long enough TO reach the collar o
every rogue beneath its flag
Brunswick needs such government
When the guilty are respected, tn
innocent are the sufferers.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-01-14

The New Year issue OF "A1kahest"
is beauty. The cover drawing was
made by Miss Lutte Cleghorn Westcott,
of Macon, Georgia. "Alkahest" is
fulfilling its mission IN representing
the art and literature of the new
South, and is holding its own with
the best publications in the land. 1t
is growing in favor and improving
rapidly. The article on Henry Timrod,
the South Carolina poet, is striking.
The article by William Marion Reedy,
editor of the st. Louis Mirror" is
we'll written, and there abounds good
poetry, Of which there is a dearth in
the most Of our magazines.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-01-14

THosE Brunswickians who desire to
patronize clean and healthfNl enter
tainmeuts should Join the lyceum az
sOolatiOn. The number of talented
people who are on the list for appear
ances here is an augury of the good
that will be accomplished in Bruins.
wick through the lecture course of the
lyceum.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-01-14

No CONVICTED man ever stood be
fore court of justice TO receive SEN
tence with more unanimous, or a
stronger, sentiment of the people be =
hind him than z. II. Mabry, who, on
yesterday, heard the solemn words
that doomed him 10 two years Of penal
serYitude. While the man WAS un-
doubleday guilty, in fact guilty by his
own confession, there was that in the
circumstances OF his case that made it
impossible to brand him "a q criminal.
The strong petition Of the grand Jury
for clemency, and the feeling appeals
OF the attorneys for the prosecution,
were testimonials Of esteem that fail
TO the lot OF few convicted men.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-01-14
In 0lden Times.

People overlook the Importance OF
permanently beneficial effects and
were satisfied with transient action
but now thatltls generally known that
Syrup Of Figs Viii permanently over
come habuual consumption, well-iu-
formed people viii not buy other
laxatives, which act tor time, bat
llnaly injure the system Buy the
genuine, made 10y the California Fig
syrup Co.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-01-14

NEW YORK city's shipping business
decreased $3000000 in the last year
Brunswiok's shipping increased ST.
100000. If this rate is kept up, It will
not be many years before Brunswick
and New York will be on speaking
terms,
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-01-14

can assist you in paying yojS taxes
and save you further costs if you win
call to see me at The Pennick house or
at office of Dart & Doyal, attorneys,
over telegraL ii office. J. s MORRIS
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-01-14
To Cure a Cold In One Day

Take Laxative Bromo Quinne Tablets.
All druggists refund the money If 1t
fails to cure. 20 cents. The genuine
has l.. B. @ on each tablet.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-01-14
sAipNotlees.

Neither lc master, oNner nor conslgnoes oi
the swedish arh Adele Viii he Responsible
for any debit contracted hy HE Grew.
plkRsSOA, Master.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-01-14

Loose ana package oatmeal at ". IL
DeN 0e's.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-01-14

Advertising rates Will be furnished on ap-
plicatIon.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-01-14

And a vcivoty sofmess OF the skin Is inva.
riabiy obtained boy those who use PUzzosI'B
Complexion Powder.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-01-14

Correspondence on live and clean subjects if
solicited. Address all communications to TIKI
MORNING TIMES, Brunswick, Ga, 5xss
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-01-14

orders to discontinue subscriptions and adj
vertiscments must lie in writing.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-01-14

self.raising and plain buckwheat At
W H. DeN Oe's.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-01-14
Official Organ Of the County Of GIynn,
TO SUBSCRIBERS :

Subscribers are requested to notify the Office
when they fail 20 get any issue OF THE TINES
Attention to this matter viii be appreciated by
the management.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-13
4 NEW PLAN RECOMUENDED.
COLONEL KIMBALL SUGGESTS THAT soAs
OF THE TROOPS BE QUAR-
TERED on BARGES

The condition OF affairs NJ Montauk Point Is nd
at all pleasing 10 the Army Quarterrnastets ~
partment in this city The delay in transpo'uns
the supplies by rail and the lack OF railroad iass
ties have compelled the department 10 re'O""'"'
other arrangements 10 Washington.
ProAting by the Chester incident. In whNa
Colonel Griffin Of the lst Volunteer Regimen W
Engineers chartered barges tor the use oil ~. ~.
men when they were held IN the harmon o" y.
crowded boat. Colonel Kimba Deputy ousnS
master General OF the Department OF the -
has recommended TO Washington thar oaTses
chartered for the use OF the men at Mon'auA VS..
The situation OF the camp and the irohciau ".
tract with the Long Island Railroad CompS".
which provides that all supplies be sent o'e' Vs..
line has been decidedly embarrassing 'He ~"
officers In charge OF the camp agrahsehe" 80,
While provisions ard camp supplies have oeen ~.
forward from the Army Building III sa
quantities TO supply all the expected arrivals r.I
a small proportion OF these supplies mas 'eao '",.
the camp The others are delayed at 'a''0''
along the line of the railroad. ,,svs
The situation existing yesterday became 81 rams.
that in anticipation Of the arrival OF Sis morning
Colonel Kmball outlined new plan Tor va Of
the men and submitted II 10 tne ossSrss,ad th(
accentance OF the offer of Governor Noornsee' "a
New-Jersey, of the use OF the state lamp
.se Kimhal In his recommendation reposHst
that this camp would easily accommodaa,un sys0
thousand nns that i w water w. .np T}pp'a
At the time he made this recoihfnSesit9hs could
also informed the War Department tnS ~ soldiers
charter three barges for the use OF tne rro Of
The barges belong to the starin Line men a"e EACH
them will accommodate nine huhm ,sn The plsn
Suggested bv Colonel Kmball the use OF errrvinc
barges for the transportation q the tr1o Sen using
tie barses there as temporary barracks =, ,0i hand
men. The Department here row mas ~ which
could be used on the harges for the men sroasd
avoiding the necessity for sleeping on '' 10 deliver
the tents and other supplies at the Point, ~ III
Kmhail had up to the time of the cioshsu s recon-
Office last night received no reply 10 "''
n,er
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-13

that the troops are being sent there to recuperis
themselves because OF the health Of the Locality.
the question of prevention Of disease by avoiding
impure and unwholesOme water comes very forct
BY to my mind | don't think the Red Croa
could serve TO promote the health Of the Army n
any way effectively as by supplying wholesome
and pure water for drinking purposes Tor al
OF the men At the camp would not tnlna .ol
limiting tho supply 10 those who may rail- sick fos
they DO not need II. Ii Is those VINO are well
The newspapers are filed with stories abou,
driving fest wells and otherwise experimenting In
the quest OF water al the new camp. Any one
acGuairted with the locality ana the nature OF
the soil from the surface TO forty tcet or more
in denth does not need TO be told that they will
never succeed IL finding pure water IT does not
exist there
I think tina. Dr. Lesser would regard this as the
most important work that ne could undertake
and I know this is the opinion of DR. Carpenter
Both Or Lesser and Or. Carpenter are IN favor
Of Highland water from Maine. or some othe
ni,rn spr.ng water obtained from some place other
han Long Island There is now 70 pure water
there.
stephen F. Barton said yesterday that he was
Informed that Mr. Milne. late chief engineer OF the
BROOKLYN water supply had written TO Secretary
Alger poIn.ing ont the impossibi.ity OF securing
water AZ any depth Long Island in any quan,
tity that is free from surface impresnaiiohs Q!
seepage from the salt water or marshes lie wrote
from experience having for many years sought
frUitlesslv to increase the Brooklyn water supply
The Red Cross. through the generosity o. tm
Standard oil Company, when mas eiVeN l?hn
has offered TO deliver water from Jamaica, LNl
nor this water IL suitable for the camp; me ad
,hot Haislev'S Pond and Spring Creek. both u
Tareica. ard two OF Brookyns largest soureses
sunny had 10 be shut OF three years ago "
oaiise Of their absolute un1tness Tor ciN us
seems to 5e an argument against using this sats
Tor be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-13
TO .4LLAY EXCITEMENT.
IN A SEMI-OFFICIAL NOTE SPAIN EN-
PRESSES HOPE OF RETAINING
THE PHILIPPINES.

Madrid. Aug. 1.-THE question Of the accept
ance Of the protocol having beer finally set
tied and its signature explicitly and definitely
authorized the Government is now considering
the domestic situation for the best meaHs or
allayinS the excitement and propagatlng the
idea that SPANS surrender is not SO complete
as indicated by the bald terms Of the protocol.
AS the first step in this direction semi-oihcial
note has been issued. 1t Is as follows:
The Government is of the opinion that the
most critical period Of the peace negotiations has
now arrived as II depends on the arrangement
of details as to whether the peace will be more
or less advantageous. Spain wishes to preserve
her sovereignty over the whole OF the Philip
pines to which she proposes to accord all pollt-
cal and administrative reforms consistent with
the maintenance Of her sovereignty.
I'm regard 20 the evacuation Of Cuba and
Porto Rico II wilt lie asked that the army he
allowed to depart honorabv, and that assur-
ances be given guaranteeing that Spanish ana
foreign interests will not suffer The army
which has not been conquered, will return 10
Spain with It's guns. arms and munitions.
In regard to the Cuban debt. as the United
States refuses to assume it. Srain Will en-
deavor TO arrange with the Cuban Treasury TO
pay IL when the island Is able.
The question Of a treaty OF commerce VIII
lead to considerable discussion and the matter
will be submitted to a commission OF dlplo-
matjsts. under the presidency OF Senior Cas-
tillO"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-13
THE PRESIDENT AND THE CORTES.

London, Aug 13-The Madrid correspondent
Of The Times' confirming the earlier state
n,ent that the text OF the protocol! was only re-
ceved on Thursday evening. say:
Some dificulty arose In the Cabinet Council
over the competency of NJ. Cambon to sign the
protocol. As it is quite certain that the Cortes
will ratify the treaty, President Mckinley acted
wisely In not giving undue prominence to this
question
There is no conceivable doubt that Sohor
Sagasta will get the requisite sanction for con-
Guiding peace Whether he will ask for Il in
one two instalments is question OF parlia =
mentary strategy. member Of the Cabinet
assures me that 1t has not yet been decided