davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1899-06-16
0O6C6t66C6C761761101-65-6- 80 66660
6 GOSSIP FOR THE LADIES. 3
(QQQQQQQQQQQQQ ~

tired of seeing her with boots on in the.
evenings, and despite her remonstrances.
dragged her an unwilling victim to a shoe.
store and bought them for her myself. &
"Now, a man isn't like that. When hc.
buys something for himself, it is for him
self you may wager. And it's not fors
the house, either. He may, in moment
OF deep generosity, purchase an articl,,
for his own den, but nothing that is to be-
"All of which is a commentary upon.
the seltshness of man and the CORE
spending generosity of woman" inter-
rupted his auditor. -
sexh %a@t the EenearGns t but deny the
laborer certainly is worthy of his hire.
and u fellow likes to have q few things
Of his very own. There's nothing selfish
in that ambition, I'm sure."-Philadcl.
phia Inquirer.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1899-06-16
Music in Cities.

There is a line Of civic development in
an aesthetic direction which appeals to
other senses than sight, says Charles
milford Robinson in the Atlantic. The
claim Of the ear is not forgotten. In
Philadelphia and in Boston there is al
ready municipal band. The mayor of
Philadelphia writes that the one in that
city has steadily grown in favor In
the summer of 1897 it gave ninety con-
certS in twenty-three squares The band
Ill Boston gave its first concert last June
\ series followed, one each Sunday on
the common, and two or three every week
in public parks and squares. \ music
commission had been created, as an ex-
preston of the city's wish to furnish
good free music to the people. The mu-
nlcipal band was of its creation, and
was made excellent. \ choral society
was organized and the programmes were
varied with vocal music, instrumental
solos, etc. The popular success was i'm
mfnse, audiences numbering 10000 per-
sons sometimes gathering ON Sunday.
The commission also purchased the Me
chanics' hall organ. which is proposed to
place in a public building accessible to
the people; and when winter came, a
series of indoor orchestral concerts was
arranged. The commissioners conducted
an examination of the instruments of
''iAA> itAAI| ''StCCt iIuSicldHS, anu LHe Orul-
nance defining the powers of the board
states that, with slight restriction, it
shall have the charge and control of the
selection Of public music, to be given
either indoors or in the open air, for
parades, concerts, public celebrations and
other purposes No other American city
has yet gone as far as Boston in this
direction, though public concerts in the
parks are common
The permanent Orchestras, other spe-
cal musical and various artistic advan-
.tages belong, of course, to city's ar
tiStlc as much as to it's educational grOup
Of problems, though in this study it has
seemed best to treat them more fully
under the latter head. But for refer
encc to the suppression of city noises,
there can he no place in these three
groups Of effort better than is this. A
magazine article advocating this move
ment. not long ago, was received with
unusual approval. City ordinances were
found, in most places. to be sufficiently
restrictive in letter, and they came to
he better enforced; Detroit furnishing q
good instance with a successful crusade
against steam whistles. City noise has
certainly vastly increased with the
growth and congestion of traffic, but
smooth pavements and rubber tires are
now helping civic progress in the d.
rectlon Of greater quiet.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1899-06-16
DENOUNCE TEA-DRINKlNG.
Englishmen Who Say Beer Makes u
Strong Race.

Strong Race.
An English medical journal has cor
respondent in Auckland, New Zealand,
who writes complainingly of the feeble.
ness of women in that city, and he states
the cause to be, in his opinion, that they
too generally substitute tea for the beer
their forefathers used to drink. He CON
their nervous system and digestive
organs. We English We're race of beer
drinkers; as such we had our special dis
eases, both physical and moral, but l
feel certain that the race which for cen
turtles habitually drank beer cannot pro-
when it drinks tea. Unfortunately our
religious teachers, by no means models
of health themselves, are perpetually
preaching total abstinence from alcoholic
liquids. The old home-brewed beer is
denounced as wicked and poor women
with children at their breasts, to whom
pint of good beer would be salvation,
are compelled to drench themselves with
the everlasting tea, which is brewing on
the stove all day long. The public opin-
ion of the vast majority of our people,
especially of the colonial born, is gradu
ally enforcing total a bstinence on our
women. They never have anything al
coholic in the house and public opinion
here prevents any decent woman from
going to any public house or bar for it.
OF course, this very much silnpli6eS
medical treatment. In the vast majority
of neurotic or 1leurasthenic invalids what
they mostly require is wine or beer"
New Forests in England.
An English writer, in discussing the
question of the unemployed, suggests that
the waste lands of the United Kingdom
be planted with trees to insure a good
supply Of wood in the near future This
visionary is worried by the wooden
things imported into England from Amer
lea. He says: "A visit to the docks
elected deal of curious information.
The manufacture of such useful little ar
ticles as clothes pegs, umbrella sticks,
mouse traps and skewers has almost
ceased in this country, yet the profit at
taching to these goods must be consider
able, or it would not pay to cut down the
timber, make the goods, pay the railway
charges to the nearest port, then eXpens-
es of shipping them from America to
England, cost of unloading, middleman's
charges, cost of carriage to the places
where they are sold and carriage to the
shops. The same applies to oars-of
which, at the docks, there were a vast
municipalities for washing machines,
lathes, flooring boards and palings The
coopers' trade is also declining. Ameri-
ca sends over enormous quantities of
wood all cut to measurement. with
slaves, heads and wooden hoops complete
All that the coopers have to do is to put
them together :"
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1899-06-16
What it Means to be "Somethingn in
the Work.a-Day World.

Just few days more and so many of
you will dress your prettiest, smile your
sweetest, receive your honestly earned di-
ploma and start out determined to "be
something" Whatever the something
that you have determined to ''be,'' be it
at home first. Try it awhile on your
family and friends, and then work it out
on your enemies and the surrounding
towns; and if you haven't worn yourself
to shadow and become heart-sick with
the effort, pack your trunk and come on
to New York or any other large city.
Remember., this is a practical, level
headed, Work-a-day age, with neither
cries. It sounds so grandly Independent
to live alone and carry a latchkey, but
after the very first week you will tuck
the latchkey into the furthermost cor
ner of your pocket, and never look at the
thlng unless you want to use it: and then
and board bills, plain prosaic things that
always sound so discouraging to talk
about; and the longer you carry that
key the greater will grow the responsible
ity, until it will sometimes seem to be as
heavy a burden as the "old man of the
ago. and it is thorny pathway, with
stumbling-blocks and discoura gements
enough to kill a man, and will make
you cry until you learn that tears take
time and cause red eyes and headaches,
and there isn't minute to spare on any
such sentimental nonsense. You must
work, work, work, or else you never will
be that something" that sounds more
vague and not one-half so grand as the
years crawl dismally along.
Girls, be honest. If you aim to be in
dependent, be independent; be yourselves
always, don't be pretense! Never earn
your living unless it be necessary too
many deserving girls need positions), and
If you must start out and earn it, be
honest about it, and let no one else pay
your bills; Remember the eternal fit
taste to live and dress beyond your sal
airy, and silken skirts and expensive
gowns are manifestly unfit for offices and
shops, even if your home folks do send
you the money for them.-Rosalyn Dorot
in Woman's Home Companion.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1899-06-16
The Alexandriau Library.

E. H. House, in bright Sides of His
tory in st. Nicholas, tells of the de-
struction Of the great library at Alexan-
dria by the fanatic calf Omar The great
library of Paris is the largest now. but
the collection once amassed at Alexandria
would have made the French Bibli-
otheque look small-in bulk, at any rate.
Omar. fanatical calf who overran
Egypt about the middle of the Seventh
ran contained everything that human be-
ings ought to read. no other books had
any right to exist; so he condemned to
destruction the immense library founded
by the PtOlemies and constantly enlarged
by their successors until the advent of
the Saracens. How enormous it was
you can iamgine from the fact that for
six months the manuscripts supplied the
fuel of 1000 public baths 1t was the
most terrible blow ever inflicted upon lit
erature, though Il good many barbaritieS
OF the same kind have been perpetrated.
and not by Mohammedans alone
A Novel Idea.
Paris is responsible for bringing out
the very latest fad of the advertising
iend, says an English newspaper 1t is
worked as follows: A tricycle. is built
W I'LL 'el! DiOdu llieS, Dut THESE ClfeS, IN
stead of being smooth, are furnished with
rubber type of large pattern, arranged to
form sentences. On the top of the wheel
is an ink reservoir supplied with roller
which inks the type and at the bottom is
a blower worked by the pedals, which
is constantly blowing away the dust from
the roadway in front of the wheel, so
that it has a nice. clean surface OIL which
to impress it's advertisement. Of course.
this novel tricycle. can only print on wood
or asphalt: but as most streets of Paris
are so paved, there is plenty of scope for
1T, and the ink. being of a brilliant color
and very permanent. leaves it's mark
quite readable for days.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1899-06-16
Right Sort of Hospitality.

- NIBHt oort OF nUsp1taIItYs. - : :
The most agreeable hospitality to Wis
itors who become inmates of family
is is, that which puts them entirely, at ease.
guest perceives that the order of fami-
ly arrangement is essentially altered, and
that time, comfort and convenience are
sacrificed for his accommodation.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1899-06-16
A Novel Idea.

at the Fifth Avenue theater in Septem-
Der. Mr.. Barrymore will go abroad. re-
turning in August for rehearSals.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1899-06-16
TO MY BROTHER RICHARDS
WIFE, FROM
SIR GUY CARLETON

The obedient silversmith, it is alleged
did this. with an antique touch of his
graver.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-05-05

tiiynn County.
nder aud BY virtue Of The power Of sale con.
tAined "a a eertain deed TO secure debt exe
cNtel ~ Ellen n. Dart, Katie H. Dart Inlia 4
isempri gbt and Edgar NJ, Dart unto The Bruins.
Wiek 1 tie Guarantee q loan Compausf. exc
eNleu on inc sfh day Of.May, 1854 and reeorde-
70 the ONCE os the ciork OF Giynn SUI
Sohtl 70 volume 3, Page 62I and COS .r,n,
hereto being had. the undeFsi- .,srsr ~
optrry Ia tbe h4et.st Wv a5d, being the
before the oo,,,sfs - i VIII sell a. public
3 Heen tho leRs' 81 pest ptaaeT tot eAsiii
day ia Jur use door af said county. has
foil !. nours OF sale Oh she htst tues
4e 1889, being she 6th day q lrpei the
snina property, tu-wlt, all those certain
/ eight io4 on parcels q land situate, lxlns ana
Ieizlsr ii Dixyilo or Darts Addition 70 the isy
/ of Bguhaisik Giyan County, Heofsiariyi aast
AZ Johus0d ~ between london a1d Prince
streets. and ku0wr. numbered and desert ed
I Oh the plan thereof hs the MURDERS three al-
( four IA 4 Ave s5 ala 1917 seven N. eigh 81, nine
/ TO- and TEN l0l and also one-half share o. stock
I IN the BrnuHwick Bank Trust CONF aHy, saia
I sale will be 4 for the purpose " nsHifk The
lndebte5lnaAs due and owing uBaer the tei ms Of
said deed fe secure -de5& namely, principal
$4,000 fnterest tasdate S3g9.f0. saNeg advanced
sHa pelt sieieen $3.50, making total Of s4sb :
I an safhsr with she costs OF this proceeding,
] "a provided iu said deed 10 eecurs deb. a
deed u the purchaser al eaid sale vii aAde
sv 1lse undersigned. This ith day q lay 1873
sfnE BRuNsw1cg ITrLE GUARANTEE q LOAN
COMPANY
Rye. r. GooDYEAR, President.
WI. KAY, Secretary and Treasurer.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-05-05
Tremendous Summer Travel for
st. Simon and Cumberland
Islands.
COME FROM ALL OVER GEORGIA.
Agent B. y. Raymond Flooded With In
quirisS From People Who Want to visit
Brunswiok's Famous Resorts.

Sixteen hundred people have enese-
ed steamer accommodation from
Brunswick for the month OF June.
They sare- coming from All over Gsor-
gia to visit 81. simon aud Cumberland
Islands. Brunsviek's fsmous summer
resorts.
Agent H, H, Raymond, Of the Cum
berIand Route, yesterday received let
'er' engaging steamer accOmmOda-
tiOns from one party Of 400 from
WascrOssi one. party Of 900 from Ma
con ana me Georgia Teachers' Asso-
citation Of coo from ali over the state.
Tnere are other parties forming and
che indications are that several thou
sand people will visit the two islands
this summer.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-05-05
IS 90 Reward

A standing reward OF Ave dollars
will be paid for information leading
to the arrest Of, with proof to convict,
any person or persons breating any
gas or electric lamp globes, any pub
lie spigOt, or other property, belong
ing to the Brunswick Light & Water
Co., or removing or breaking any gas
or water box. or turning on water or
gas and using same, without knowledge
or consent Of said company, at places
where water or gas for any cause has
been shut off.
W. s. GRrRNE,
10 % ly-swf. Receiver.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-05-05
Pilot Commissioners Met Yester-
terday and Transact Much
Business.
Mr.. BR0CKINGfON 4 new PILOT.
Various Matters Before tAe Board ana
Much Of Ius.rs.s to Shipping
is Done.

The pilot commissioners held an I'M
portsnt session yesterday afternoon
and transacted much business
There we're present Chairman W
n. Tuppsr. and Commissioners F. D,
Aiken. B. Padrosa, H. NJ. King. A. G,
Banks. G. Downing, and } r. Mason.
Mr. samuel Brockiugton. the nepb
ew Of Capt. Sam BrocklDgton, the
veteran pilot, was l'csnsed to pilot
on the Brunswick bar, Capt. George
Fsder, Of the 81. Andrews bar, was
given permission to pilot tie Clyde
Lins Steamships 10 and out Of Bruins
wick and cap. sam Brockington wss
granted another months leave Of all
seuee in order 10 help improve his
eYesigbt.
rhs regular reports from the pilots
90 soandinss we're read and other
routine matters attended to.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-05-05
Movement Now on Foot to Close
Railroad Offices and
Wholesalers.
WILL GIVE BUSINESS MEN REST,
General Agent 9 L. Gambler, Of The Southern,
Starts the List With BIS
Agreement.

A movement is on foot to give the
clerks In the railroad offioss and
wholesale stores a half holiday each
Saturday. The work on this line was
commenced yesterday by General
Agent G. L. Gambler, of the Southern
Railroad, who is actively canvassing
the merchants for agreements to tina.
eject.
rhs move j. calculated to result suo-
oe'''ully ASa win give the bushes.
men much needed rest. It il de-
sired to start the hsif holiday tomor-
row,
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-05-05
Big MEETING
ON FOR TONIGH7.
Subscribers to the Opera House
VIII Hear Reports Read
on the Work.
COMMITTEES 70 Be APPOINTED.
Branswiok's Play Houss to be Built at
Work will Start at
Very Early Date.


Messrs. Councilman and Wolfe, Of
che Brunswick opera house, have call
ed a meeting OF subscribers to the
fund At o'clock tonight at the city
hall, Al this meeting reports viii be
made Of work that has already been
accomplished and committees appoint
ed to confer with the architect and
buiIders on important details. The
opera house matter is now assuming
very definite shape and before many
days work will be commenced.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-05-05
Sun shades for hor ses' heads at in
Tankersley's.
LABORER BADLY CRUSHED /.

Henry Williams is Caught Under Failing
Crosstiss.
Henry Williams, a lAborer on the
Mallory Dock was crushed under falI-
ing ties yesterday morning He was
working on size day gang and lift Of
eight ties isIl directly upon him. His
injuries are considered very serious
and may prove fatal.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-05-05

Attention is called to the new adj
vsrtisemeut Of M. ]. II. Murray
practical sign writer and paper hang
err, M. Murray has had long year,
Of experience ia this liae snd only
does frst class work. His Office is or
Grant street over scarlett s Phillips
produce store.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-05-05
Mark Of Respect 70 DO Shown Be-
loved Daughter Of the COnfed-
eraoy at Charleston.
WINNIE DAVIS MEMORIAL SERVICE
viii Follow The Adjournment Of Convex
sion aud DraPin Of all ths Flags in
Mourning 1ributs Prepared.

70 all coufsderste veterans. aud
there will be many in attendance at
the annas reunion n Charleston next
week tbe following orders hive been
Issued from the headquarters United
confsdsste Veterans At New Orleans,
and signed BY General Commanding
John B Gordon ana Adiu,snt Cen
srsl and Chief Or star, Gsorg Moor
man,
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-05-05

There was a continued improve.
meot Yesterday in the health Of the
little baby of Hon. and Mrs. h. +,
Dunwody.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-05-05
adj ouIsl :. ApIs.

Warrington, May IA cablegram
from Rear Admiral Kautz, dated April
~ received by the navy department
today, says "AlI is quiet at Apis
Mataafa and his chiefs have .
keep outside the line -, :.
. prescribed b.
Or officer present, sn'
the peace until the commission
arrives. There will be no more asht
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-05-05
DANIELS. E0GLER Z %
Reel Est
nor- VI,
.,.ate AGENTS.

&c For RENr-Thei Bostwiok
.ssidsnce, corner Gloucester and Lea
ssrse:s, containing l0rooms, NICE, cool
locality $500 per month
FoR SABA Gue stock farm near
Brunswick, $50 heaa Of cattle on same.
Aill sell farm and stock or farm with
on stock oteap. Also other great
bargains 10 farm lands in wire grass
region OF Georgia.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-05-05

80 = titAft ~ No aAA.
The general commanding announces
that after the co4veution is fully o..
Canned fsr.bnsnsss On the second
daS, I'm ins at, exactly al higA
noon, the convention viii adjourn
without further u0tice, aau the ass.
viii BE- dsapsd ia mourning as a mar6
Of respect to The memory 81 the be-
loved Daughter Or the confeasrsoy ;
The hour following has been act
apart BY him, and via be Dedicated
exclusively to the "w'nois DAVIS
Memorial Services, Al which hour ali
the veterans viii join in the Holy
Ceremony of paying honor to tue
cherished memory Of this peerless
woman whose name win ever be link
ed with the sOaihern Cause, and whose
memory is enahrined ! n the hesrts Of
every Confederate survivor
The opening prayer Of tbis occasion
will be delivered BY Bi,hop Elii
capsrs, Of Columbia, som son
rne Grafton viii "a Carolina
Hon, Be- De delivered by the
4nett Il Young. o. Louisvilie,
= y. and the beuedicton by the Rev
Dr.. J william Joass, chaps a cen
srai Of the United Confederate Vet
srsOs.
II. The GENERAL commanding also
desires thss the custom be establi.hed,
dating from these sad Memorial
Exercises" that hereafter, At all Of
our reunions, 40 hour shall be set
apart for Memorial Services" 10 the
memory Of our dead comrades who
have preceded US into Eternity during
the past year. and that prayers also be
offered for ali the living heroes.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-05-05

Mr.. A. Palayeda is now located in
bis new restaurant at the corner of
Gloucester aud ogletborpe streets,
where he will be pleased to serve his
friends. Everything is nice, new and
clean. aud iirst class ia every respect
Nice new furnished rooms for dodgers
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-05-05

Mr. Phi $. Farmer, the entsrpris-
'0g proprietor Of she Bee Hive, wa.
confined to his room by illness yester
day.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-05-05

The entertainment given under the
auspices of the LADIES' Aid Society
Of the Catholic church, was attended
BY large number Of people last night
1t proved to be thoroughly enjoyable.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-05-05
Pops Oatliu Returns

The steamer Pope Cstln returned
from Savannah last night, where she
hiss been engaged in hauling troops
for government
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-05-05

FOR sAIE-In good condition, a
double Rseded stop Organ. Price
Sis. Address, J. F, EhsliCher,
Brunswiok, Ca
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-05-05
Eg A FEW OF MY ~

Many Bargains In Reai Ratsye and Pin.
Lands
room two story dwelling, cent.sany
located only $3.50 y cash, 4 6 ,.aonnhs,
= and Is months 4rOom, aussto ~
dwelling $500 4 houses, room. each,
$780, Improved and s.eau, lots in
every part Of city. 10000 acres Of
'''0 n one bodr suitable r.
thirty miles r.
have eye- a0O'0"
r. ym city, 70 $4,000
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-05-05

WANTED Good, reliable oil Sales
man, on commission or salary, address
Quaker OIL & implement Co., Cleve~
land, Ohio. cod
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-05-05

Fancy horse ily nets at ]. H Tank
ersley's.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-05-05

s'orm Signs,
AZ one o'clock this morning the
marsh birds began to az over the city
indicating an approaching storm
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-05-05

Fancy top busters at ]. IL. Tank
ersley's.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-05-05
spaolnl Notloa

Neither the master, owners, nor con-
signees Of the Russian bark suomi
win be responsible for aOy debts
contracted by the crew Of SAID
bark
81. IDuLAIESEN, Master.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-05-05

Can al J. n Taukerslsy's and get. .
ca
nice harness cheap.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-05-05
" variety OF land and citl


g0nertY Tor aAle 90 easy teFlas.
Nv W. b. Bur oughs.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-05-05
SHIPPING REPORT.

Corrected Daily by Capt Otto Johannesen.
For survey charts, coast pilots, TIDE
tables and other publications OF the
United States coast and eeodetjc
surveys, spplyto c. ". Deming
Times office.
Port Of Brunswick, May 4, 1893.
ARRIVED
Spanish ship Foss Algfet Riera BARGE
Iona
Sch. Susan NJ Pickering, askell. Boston,
sAtIRD.
Sch. Gladys, WHOM Philadelphia.
SIS. Carib, Mckee, N y. and Boston.
Sch Harold c Bsecaer. Low NY.
Sch jennie + RS tiers Crossley, Bath.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-05-05

IpurAlnNEN, Master,