davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-06-06

FOR sALE.-one nice horse and
buggy, hne stock Of groceries and fix
tures, also large lot of secondhand
stoves Stove repairing = specially.
B. F. Rice, ITO George street.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-06-06
sooistv Meeting.

The Ladies AID Society OF the Cath
ohc church are requested to meet at
the home Of the president, Mrs. J. A
Montgomery, this afternoon at i've
o'clock. A fun attendance Is desired
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-06-06

A special premium will be gwen to
the person sending the largest num-
Der of Heptagon and Home made soal
wrappers and dog heads cut from our
Amonia soap Powder packages TO the
York Steam Sop Works, York, Pa.
Contest closes july Let.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-06-06

SUNDAY on St. simon was very live.
Iy, both trips OF the steamer carrying
down fairly large parties. The surf
was fun OF bathers and the Neptune
had its hands full OF business.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-06-06

MIR, Julian Buruett the snterprising
and progressive grain merchant has
bought out c. w. Shepard & Son. and
consolidated the business with the
business formerly conducted by d. j.
Dillon. The MeSsrs. shepards will re.
main with him and the business will
be extensively pushed,
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-06-06

Secretary Irvine is pushing the
Southeast Georgia Fair Association.
he is a most active and persistent
worker and should be heartily en-
eonraged.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-06-06
working Night and Day.

TIE busiest and mightsest little thing
that ever was made is Dr.. Kings New
Life Pills. Every pill lie sugar coated
81 obule Of health, that changes weakness
into strength, IistIessness into energy,
brain-fag into mental power They're
wonderful in building up the health
Only 25c per box. Sold by all druggists.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-06-06

WANTED-Po Position as bookkeeper
or general office man by az experience
ed young man With best OF reference
Can operate typewriter. Address W,
A.. care this office.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-06-06

The best salve in the world for outs,
bruises. sores, ulcers. salt rheum, fever
seres, letter, Ohapped hands, Chilblains
oorns and ali skin eruptions, and posi-
tivsiy cures piles, no no pay required.
II Is guaranteed to give perfect salts
faction or money refunded. Price %
snts. For sale by ell druggists.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-06-06

Mr., w H. Dyer spent sunday in
Brunswick vi his family retoroing
to Alabama yesterday.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-06-06
Discovered By a wom.a

Another great discovery has besn made,
and that too, by lady in THE conntry.
"Dissase fastened Its clutches upon her
and for seven years she withstood its
segorest tests, but her vital organs wers
undermined ana death seemed imminent.
For three month"; she coughed incessant-
~, and could NOT sleep. She finally dis.
covered way % recovery, BY purchasing
Of bsa bottle Of DR.. Kings New Discovery
for consumption, and was 20 much reliey-
ed on taking first dose, that she slept all
night; and with two bottles has been alb
solutely cured. Her name is Mrs. Luther
Lutz.n Thus writes W. - HAmnick 4 Co,
Of Shelby, N. G. Trial bottles free at all
drug store, Regular sise SOC and 500.
Every bottle guaranteed.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. stFum Of yaIdosta,
returned home last night after spend
ing several days At the home Of Mrs,
Triton and Mas ImoRens Williams.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-06-06

Last fall | sprained my LETT hip while
handing some heavy boxes, The doctor
called on said at first it was a slight ssrain
and would soon be we'll, but 1t grew worse
and the doctor then said had rhumatism,
It continued to grow worse and l could
hardly get around to work. went. to a
drug store and the druggist recommended
me to try Chamberlain's Pain Balm.
tried it and one-half of a 5o-oent bottle
cured me entirely. l now recommend it
to all my friends-F A. Bsboock, Erie,
Pa. Iii for sale by I. n. Bishop, drug
gist
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-06-06

Mr.. F. Smith, formerly Of Bruins
wick, after spending several days
here, has returned to his home in
WaycrOss.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-06-06

An annual meeting Of the stock.
holders OF the Atlantic Investment
Company will be held at The Bruins
wick Bank & Trust Company at p
M, en- "Wednesday June 9Th 1899.
w. Merchant, N. Emanuel,
Secretary, President
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-06-06

orders 70 discontinue subscriptions and Ad-
vsrtisementa must be in writing
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-06-06

The Plant system and the Southern
Rsilwsy have put on their summer
cheap rates to st. simon Island,
rates went INTO effect on the 80,
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-06-06
10 SUBSCRIBERS:

Advertising rates viii be nuished on a
plication.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-06-06

wANTED-Board in private family
by gentleman. Central loostion, Ad-
dress E. 8 :, Times flice.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-06-06
DR.. A, A. Rowland continues quite
sick at her home on Gloucester street.
to the regret OF many friends.

NWIlNUFlN F<I77Uf-F ~ 7 Us 30 FIlf81 aW08E,
and wholesome that all ages may take II with
pleasure and benefit. It's mission ia 70 cool
and cleanse the blood ia eczema and other
torturing, dishguring humors, rashes, and
limitations, while warm baths with CUTIcuRA
soar cleanse the surface Of crus,s and scales.
and gentle anointings with CUrIcuRA OinI-
ment soothe and heal itching. burning skia.
Sold throughout II Forid. PurTER Dsra ksn CHkA
Sokf Sole Props H0sion All About hshy's skin, free
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-06-06

For Backache Il Sc STU
ARTS GIN and BUCHU.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-06-06

i2o.A street. opposite oglethorpe Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-15

surgeon generals library indicates that
there have been but seventy-two such
births recorded in the history of the de-
partment, Two of those have been in Indi-
ana during the past year. The last birth
was to Mrs. James Platt of La Porte coun-
ty. The fatality among bankruptcies is very
great, and very few of them live over one
day, If so long. The birth of bankruptcies,
while very rare. is strangely varying in
different countries, and the observations In
medical reports are very interesting.
These show that in France there is but
one such set of births in every 2,074, 306
births, while in ireland 1t falls to one in
every 1877 ,226 and in Wurtemburg, not far
from France, it is one in every l10,99l
births. 1t Is not known what the rate in
this country is, but it is estimated at about
one in 100000 births, and is becoming less
in recent years. 1t is also noted that the
birth of bankruptcies is greatest in those
countries where births of twins and triplets
is the smallest. and vice versa In France
where the birth of bankruptcies is almost
unheard of. the birth of twins is very great
One in 96. II Wurtemburg where the
auadrupfet birth is the highest, the twin
birth is the lowest, with but one pair in
S62 births.
The estimates for the world indicate that
In the births there is one birth of twins in
every 81 cases, one of triplets in every 1873
cases. and bankruptcies once in 5OOOO0.
Chances for life with bankruptcies are on
about the same odds as their birth. Trip
lets seldom live, still they are born about
100 times. as against one set of bankruptcies,
and the chances of life are about the same
ratio,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-15

their periis, which, however, may be min
imized by keeping a sharp lookout and
never running anything fine Still, We may
slip at crossings: We may be struck, while
walking in fancied Security along the foot
path, by something projecting from vehi-
cle-for which reason the curbstone should
be avoided. A fiowerpot may descend from
some third-fioor window. or missiles be dis
charged from platforms and ladders and
the fate of Abimelech be ours. Horses may
bolt or fall down, cabs and carriages may
be capsized, boats swamped or upset; and
the cycle involves any number OF dread
possibilities-in fact, there are perils every,
where, by river and sea, by ROAD ana
street On foot and on horseback, on any
kind of vehicle, cycle, carriage, cab, omni-
bus, train and tram, our. progress may at
any moment become cause of harm, If
not a dance of death. It would. however,
be unfair to call our author a pessimist. He
merely points to possibilities In order to
of moderation in an things and especially
in the difficult art OF taking a holiday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-15

Characteristic feature to show that this
is a church parade is the black stocking.
What the cowboys top boots with pointed
toe and narrow heel are is the black stock
ing to the Filipino woman. 1t is a solemn
badge to be worn only on holy days and
Sunday occasions.
Most other times the true Filipino woman
thrusts her naked feet into her slippers.
Every seif-respecting Filipino r7oman keeps
such a pair of these black stockings at
home.
Tho shoe is not thing of beauty and a
soy forever, to cast eyes upon. 1t has a
clumsy wooden sole several inches thick
and a pronounced heel. A narrow toe Of
leather into which the foot is thrust Is all
by which it is kept on. This Keeps the
women siouchfng and shuffting in their
gait The unconscious curve of their toe
eXerted to hold il in place destroys the nat
ural graceful poise OF the body. 1t is only
races that go barefooted or have a tight,
weli-fitting shoe that can walk with any
satisfaction. But in spite of a few incon-
gruities in our eyes in detail. and there are
flaws to be picked in any crowd in any ma
uonalfty, the whole presents q scintillatfon
of coiors and movement that is very
pleasant as well as novel.
The bells rung in the churches are. in my
humble opinion. capab BILE of being vastly i'm
proved upon. We hear none of those '.siI-
yer chimes" which strike the ear so repose-
| fully.
| AS q rule the belfry Is not In portion of
| the church. 1t is generally little house Of
| Itself some distance apart from the church
| con aiming four or five bells of different
| sizes and tones. Then the same number of
! llsty Fflipinos, one for each bell try to see
I who can tire the others out first and make
| the most noise. AS might be expected, the
| result Is far from harmonious, though the
! noise is deafening. 1t reminds one some
| what of what Is apt to occur in a little
world-forgotten. sleepy English church hid
| den away from the gaze Of the curious in
| the sopPy marshlands of Suffolk when some
nischievous urchins Chamber by stealth into
| the belfry and turn. bell ringers. on their
/ own account. But stfli the same God is be-
| ing worshiped out here as there, though
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-15

ened by anecdote; the former is useful and
often needed: the latter, we must admit, is
sometimes rather irrelevant, and often not
novel; Most of the authors precepts are
prohfbtory in form. We are told for ex-
ample, not to run for trains; not to jump
In and out Of them while they are in mo-
ton; not to get into compartment occu-
pied by a solitary lady; not to be too ready
to make acquaintances on the journey or in
the confidence trick. We are advised not
to enter public conveyance with stick or
umbrella at the point, as Is now the fashion
with many persons old enough to know
better. No social duty demands that you
should use your best endeavors to blind it's
innocent occupants, If the vehicle gives
iurch You are not to mount an omnibus
with your hands full of luggage, to which
We should add-Do not take 1t at all. Be
fore long an omnibus will become like a
carriers cart, so that We sigh for the old
rule against the admission of any large
packages under any circumstances. The
author might have added under the head
of railway travel: Don't allow anything
large to be put In the rack above your seat
Disregard the smiling assurance, tTt is
quite safe 1T moves for all that and
to be smitten on the head by even a hand
bag is unpleasant, by a portmanteau may
be fatal. The prohibitions of the author
take still wider range. The philosophy of
travel becomes a philosophy of life. Do
much, or smoke too much.
But we are gratified to find that pleasant
meats or alcoholic drinks, If in modera-
ton, are not forbidden, nor does he lay a
ban upon tobacco. In holiday times we
must not let children paddle too long in the
sea, for it deranges the circulation; we
should not battle too soon after meal or
walk too much or Overture ourselves; in
short, the older you get the more care you
should take Of yourself. 1t is of no use
trying to ignore Ammo Dornini. Above all,
II YOU desire good old age, do not fuss or
worry Excellent advice, no doubt but
sometimes a council OF perfection. Fuss,
no doubt Is always unnecessary, and many
pevple fret themselves to fiddIestrings ever
the veriest trihes. but there are worries, or
rather cares, which none can escape; those
which have their origin outside the .indi-
yidual; business troubles sometimes; do
n1estic anxietfes lind sorrows more often
Indeed. the authors own outlook on life Is
not always very cheering, Before we read
bis book we hardly realized what pcrils
DO environ" those who are much on the
move. We knew. Of course, that trains
come to grief and that the ttreets have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-15

of 1860 went TO Manitoba in 1870 with
Lord wolseley against Riel, and three years
later to the gold coast. In the Ashanti
campaign of 1873 Gen. Butler took part
in four engagements, including the decis-
i've battle of Ceomassie. After 1--WE years
he was back again in Africa, where, lead
ing the Frontier Light Horse against the
Kaffirs, he exhibited great personal Draw
ery, He participated, distinguishing himself
more than ever in the battle field, IN the
Zulu war of 1879, and in the Boer war
that followed. He was present at kassasin
and Tel-el-Ke at Ell Teb, and Tamai,
and won the battle Of Abu-Klea-
Gen. Butler is also known as the au-
! thor of the Infantry Drill Book" He IS a
man Of enormous energy, ana OF peculiar
cold daring which springs from the head
rather than the emotions. A rigid dlsclpll-
ma rian. stern and exacting, he Is feared ana
respected There is more cruelty than mer-
cy in his composition.
training his guns. Petrus Jacobus Joubert,
comma ndant general of the military forces
of the South African republic is not only a
sofdfer-he took a front place IN ahafrs
when the big chiefs OF the Transvaal were
at party variance with one another on
questions of creed.
He Is the descendant of a Hueguenot
| family who emtgrated TO South Africa to
yrorship the God of their choice in freedom.
Even In the early days of the Boer seces-
sion from English dominion Joubert played
| a prominent role in the councils of the
burghers. He had begun as an obscure
trader and successfully attained stock
farm. prosperity and a seat in the volks-
rood He has always been more or less kru-
gers right-hand man. When that pertina-
cious patriot, then as now president, went
to London as an envoy to seek his country's
! release from British bondage and to have
| it re-estabIished on its former basis of IN
dependence, he was accompanied oy Jou-
hers. The mission to England having
failed, Joubert took the field In command
of the burghers. Krugersdorp and Majuba
Hill are names that reflect success upon
| military tactics Ia Joabert. His negotia-
| tfens with England have proved that state
craft Is quite IN Gen. Joubert's line Of
business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-15
INDIANA QUADRUPLETs.
They Have Recently Celebrated Their
Sixth, Birthday.

Sixth Birthday.
From the Chicago IntaS ocean-
Four children of Mr.. and Mrs. II. h
Childress of Anderson, Ind, completed their
sixth year Thursday, November f8 They
were born in Nashyilie. Tenn, in 1893. and
are today the Oldest bankruptcies in the
country. Thew are two boys, Roy and Loire,
and two girls. Mabel and Mary. They are
all frail. partly as the result of too rapid
growth. When born they weighed but two
pounds each. or the four weighed less than
the average child at berth. They have
grown very remarkably. and now weigh
about thirty pounds. An the little
quartet are exactly three feet three inches
IN height and quite clever. attractive chill
dren. The two girls are blondes. with hair
naturally curly, while the boys are brJl-
nettes. with hair as free from curl as that
Of an Indian. Though all are the same
height and about the same weight. the
boys have arms which are about ase-inch
longer. The mother Is q small, fraH wo-
man ana the father an Invalid. They have
no other children and are people Of very
little means.
It Is claimed that the ChiIdress children
are the oldest bankruptcies In the. United
States and probably in the world. The pa
rents know Of but one other set OF four
children. The index OF the United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-15
RENOVATED BUTTER.
Sold in New York a. the Pure Cream
cry Article.

From the New York Evening Post
Concerning the statement that much of
the butter sold in this city as fresh cream
cry butter is of the process" or ''renovat-
ed variety, the local deputy commissioner
or the Agricultural Department, under
whose Office the matter comes denied that
such was the case
There are only half a dozen wholesale
houses which receive and regularly handle
renovated butter" he said, land they are
obliged 10 so label this stock The law Is
rigidly enforced and the closest watch is
kept for offenders by the Department of
Agriculture, which is aided by the fresh
butter dealers of the city"
Process" or renovated butter comes
from the small western farmers and
dairies. 1t is brought into the stores and
exchanged for groceries. II comes in rolls
pots and jugs, and Is of every conceivable
color and quality. The western merchants
pack this mass into barrels and boxes and
ship 1t to the concerns who do the removal
ing" Most. of these concerns are I'm Illinois
The butter is first melted and then run
through q sieve on which there is q blow
er which aerates the liquid as IL passes
through. This is repeated three times.
Then the butter is worked through fresh
milk to give it fresh flavor For the
time being it is impossible to detect the
difference between creamery butter and the
renovated article, and this rs where the con-
samer is dured. Some time after exposure
however, the process variety grows
raEcid. An analysis of the remade butter
shows It TO be genuine. although lacking
in butter fat and containing much more
water than creamery butter. On March
last a bin was passed to govern the sale
of renovated" butter requiring that Il be
So marked that there can be no mistake as
to its nature.
Despite assertions to the contrary II is
said by dealers who handle only pure
creamery butter that the law Is beng sys-
tematieally violated, certain dealere selling
renovated" butter at the price of pure
creamery. New York consumes more than
125, 0oa.o0o pounds OF butter year, and II
is estimated that about 10 per cent OF this
is renovated butter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-15
NDAY IN MANILA.
Some uriOus scenes Witnessed in the
Church Parade.

From the Manila Times
The Filipinos have their church parade on
Sunday morning just the same as we have
II. No island is so far removed from con-
tact with the outer world that it dispenses
with this alI-fmportant function. Probably
the natives first learned this custom from
the Spaniards themselves. who not only
have their church parade every Sunday, but
also have daily parade in the cool of the
evening. when gallant cavaliers curvet their
fiery steeds for the benefit of blacA-eyed
senoritas guarded jealousy by dragon
eyed duernas. OF course, the whole thing
first originated from the desire of man and
woman through latent vanity to display
their person 10 the best advantage. This.
as everybody knows. Is in common with all
living beings
Every bit of jewelry and finery possessed
by Filipino woman finds its way on her
person on a Sunday morning The most
wealthy have abundance of necklaces, ear
rings and rings. for they have passion Tor
precious stones Most of the jewetry is of
Paris make. In the old time a Filip:r0,
many of whom understood very little about
banking matters, would sink all MS moEey
maybe in diamonds rings ana snch IKE.
Then he could easily carry about his pc -son
what cor-esponded to large sums OF money
without much trouble. and. what vas VI
Importance to him. could hLodwink ne
Spanish authorities as to the extent OF rs
means. Those women who cannot afford u
adorn themselves with the boaa-ri3e jew
elry easily content themselves with th-
brun1magen articles. and blossom forth
with diamonds and sapphires as big as %
cent pieces
walk If OF the feminine gender, you must
cast your eyes piously to the ground No
tfce the women tripping to church and you
will observe that a great Percentage direct
their gIaRces downward as though u was Q
sin to look straight ahead, or hold the head
high Maybe It Is symboiiral of humility
Then you must not forget to pack along
With you a large breviary. 1t must be
large o.! your friends might not be able to
catch q glance of e, and then what woult
he the use of going 10 church at ullf. Also
# Is necessary fer your salvation that your
bosom be bedscked with three or four ros-
aries. AS for ff-e dresses, ttsey are of al
sorts OF textures and eoiors, from bright
violet to soulher black Invariably they are
neat and clean. But perhaps the Most
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-15
BULLER AND JoUBERr.
The COmmanders-fn-Ch of tn,
BrItish and Boer Forces.
From Golfers weekly.

From Golfers weekly.
BY no means has the time gone by when
the greatest warrior in the land may be-
come its ruler, Many an Englishman will
In his heart caIl Butler king-or prime min
ister a sublkfng with superior powers to
the kiflg-wfien he. Butler Africanhs. trfum-
phator, shall ride belaureled through Lon
don town. Buffers sword is crimson TO the
aiding, barracks. bfvotacs beiffgerency=ali
are syrons Inotis with Butler. He Is enter
ing upon hts tenth campaign. In many
Over ana over again he has been men
toned in dispatches for gaiiantry IA &C.
Gen. SIR Redvers Henry Rulisr, ". c.,
corps. He took part IN the Chinese war
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-15
Sure 81 8 WeIcome.

3. r. croeketts greatest story. "The Isle
OF the wfnds." a thrilling tale of adventure.
via be printed In The Saturday Star as a
serial, beginning tomorrow. It WI run
through eighteen numbers. A years sub
scrfption TO Pho saturday star would make
q most attractive present for some out-of-
town friend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-15
A Mistake.

From the Chicago Post
Giadys-'T thought you said he was
rich7"
Mildred-"oh. no, I merely said he hsd
more money than brains"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-15
TIPS FoR TRAVELLERS.
Hints ON How to BE Healthy on .
Holiday.

From the LONDON Standard-
The art of travel is discussed by Mr..
o'Moore in /: little book Just issued by Mr..
Elliot Stock. which is characteristtcafiy en-
titled Tips for Travellers; or. Wrinkles for
the Road and Rail" Adfnoufti6n II sweet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-15

Boys Plain Blue and Black Chew
Double breast ed Short Pants Suits; strict
all wool and fast color: made up in me
thorough manner. Excep-
tionaily good value at So. @ A A
; All sizes 7 to 10 years To- 94.4